davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-30
"a Passes
ByEcho Due
This Week

1t will be a busy week for
Echo. the big balloon satel-
lite" in the skies over WASH
ington beginning tonight.
Between nov and sun-up
next Sunday, Echo will make
"a passes across the sky at
times when it should be visible,
weather permitting.
Here Is Echo's timetable for
the week, as predicted by
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administrations God
dard Space Flight Center,
Greenbelt, Md:
Tonight: e:27 o'clock. appearing in
the south 40 degrees above the horizon
appearing in the north 6S degrees
above the horizon and travelling north
east
Monday: 1:3S am, north, SO degrees
above horizon, moving southeast: 3 AZ
m, north. as degrees above horizon.
moving southeast: 5:51 am. south,
QCkIECS ADONG AlOElLOnf ulONAllE
southeast. S:4S pm, south, IS degrees
above horizon, moving northeast; 10:55
pm, north. 76 degrees above horizon
moving northeast.
Tuesday: / am. north. SO degrees
above horizon, moving northeast; 1904
q m, north. 81 degrees above horizon,
moving southeast: 5:11 am, south. AZ
east: 500 pm, south. IL degrees above
horizon, moving northeast; 1O:17 pm .,
north, sc degrees above horizon,
moving northeast.
wednesday: 1929 am, north. 54
degrees above horizon. moving north
east; 2:26 an. north. 62 degrees
am, south, 81 degrees above horizon,
moving southeast; 6:44 am south, !
degree above horizon. moving south
east; 9:3S pm, south, 40 degrees above
horizon, moving northeast; 11:t3 pm,
moving northeast.
Thursday: l:47 am, north, 5s
degrees above horizon, moving south
east; 1853 m, south, rs degrees above
horizon, moving southeast; 6:04 am.
south, Q degrees above horizon, moving
southeast: S:59 pm, south, "a degrees
above horizon, moving northeast: :05
pm, north, IS degrees above horizon,
moving northeast.
Friday: :09 am, north, 55 degrees
above horizon, moving sutheast 3:14
4 an, south, 81 degrees above horizon,
moving southeast: SPA am, south,
II degrees above horizon. moving
southeast: 1927 pm. north, SO
degrees above horizon, moving north
east.
Saturday: 1881 am, north, SO
degrees above horizon, moving south
east; 2:35 M, north, 81 degrees above
horizon, moving southeast; 4:44 am,
south, 81 degrees above horizon, moving
above horizon, moving northeast; 11:52
pm, north. 80 degrees above horizon,
moving northeast.
Next Sunday: 1857 am. north. 70
degrees above horizon. moving south
east; 4:04 am, south, 80 degrees
above horizon, moving southeast.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
West Virginion Wins
GIodioIus Show Prizes

A Shinnston CW. Va.) man
yesterday captured the top
three prizes in the 18th annual
show of the National GladioluS
Society at the Botanic Garden.
H. L. Sandy, with his plant,
Pink Prospector." was named
winner of the open category.
the Jorn L. Bishop Memorial
Trophy for grand champion of
the show, and The Evening
Star Trophy.
Named winner of the best
giant spike division Of the open
section was Eldon Shaw of 9615
Montgomery drive, Bethesda,
Md, who is president of the
National Gladiolus Society. Mr..
Shaw also was named winner
in the best medium spike divi-
sion and Mr.. Sandy took top
honors in the best small spike
category.
Mr.. Shaw's plant, "Snow
Velvet" was named top win
ner in the entire open section.
In the amateur division, with
displays of $500 bulbs or less.
John Pickett of Vienna. Va.
won top honors. j. D. Conn. jr.,
of Windsor, Pa, was named
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Conventional Arms
Believed Adequote

believed, discourage the Rus
slams from changing a diplo-
matte crisis into a hot war.
All this is not to say that
Pentagon officials believe that
the study offers guarantees of
victory in any fight over Berlin.
First of all. they doubt that
war will be necessary II their
preparations are good. But also
they realize that plans could go
wrong; the enemy could start
using nuclear weapons if he
faced defeat; a major land war
could go on for six months or a
year and permit the enemy to
feed in more cannon fodder
than we would care to match,
or perhaps we might lose and
have to resort to nuclear
weapons.
The real significance is that
the study convinced officials
that in a large. relatively brief
non-nuclear war-the sort that
the enemy was always assumed
able to win in a breeze--the
allies can at least hold their
own.
The result is a buildup that
will have the effect of giving
the Army three new fighting
divisions by October l, and,
although plans have not been
set, several additional reserve
divisions on active duty by
January.
1t adds enough weapons in
all three services to be a first
step in permanent and sub
stantial enlargement of nom
nuclear forces. Another supple
mental military budget request
later this year, and next years
regular budget, vii show Just
how big and how permanent
the boost will be.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

TUNIS, July 20 (AP).-The
Tunisian government was busy
at home and abroad today try
ing to draw the Arab world
around It in the struggle
against France over Bizerte.
The Tunisians are banking
on outside help apparently with
little hope the United Nations
would be effective in ejecting
the French from their military
installations.
At home. high officials were
giving red-carpet treatment to
the Secretary General of the
Arab League. Abdel Khalek
Hassouna of Cairo.
Abroad, Tunisia's foreign
minister arrived in Cairo to talk
about the earlier promise Of
aid from Abdel Canal Nasser,
president of the United Arab
Republic.
Cairo dispatches said the
UAR has decided to send mill
tary supplies Immediately to
Tunisia to help President Habib
Bourguiba face future develop
ments in his stand against
France.
The Middle East News Ag-
ency said the decision was
made at a meeting between Mr.
Nasser and Saddok Elmokad-
dem, the Tunisian foreign min
lister. The type and amount OF
supplies were not disclosed.
Tunisia appears to be wav-
ering between its traditional
friendship with the West and
the possibility Of aid from Com
munist Russia and Red China,
The Tunisians feel they have
been let down by the United
States and Britain, and have
suggested they may have to
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Il have aches and palms," he
said. but not that bad"
Mr., Baughman goes before
the Board of Police and Fire
Surgeons Tuesday; later will
appear before the Metropolitan
Police retirement board.
Approval after these proceed !
ures will give him a retirement
pay of 10 per cent Ct his annual
salary.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
IT,. NJ.
Continued From First Page


Continued From First Page
tions contained declarations
blaming France.
Mr.. Morozov objected partic-
u1arly to a provision in the
original Turkish resolution call
ing for negotiations between
France and Tunisia over their
differences. including the dis
pute over the big French naval
base at Bizerte.
Reds Charge Fraud
The Russian called this a
fraud and insisted that the
Council must call specifically
for talks on liquidation of the
base. Turkey dropped the para
graph under threat of a Soviet
veto.
The six members voting for
the revised Turkish resolution
abstained on the others. They
were the United States, Britain,
Nationalist China, Chile, Equa-
dor and Turkey.
The voting lineup was the
same as last Saturday on rival
resolutions. At that time, how
ever, the council was able to
agree on the cease-fire order,
approving it 100.
After the session, Mr.. Barnes
told newsmen he would call a
meeting of the 46 Asian-African
countries. on Monday to seek
signatures on a request for an
emergency Assembly. Some
delegates. however, doubted
whether the required so sigma
lures could be obtained.
Opposition Expected
The Soviet bloc, Yugoslavia
and Cuba were expected to join
in the move, but substantial
number Of the Africans and
Asians were cool toward the
idea. This was especially true
of most of the Africans who
are members of the French
community.
In the Council Mr.. Morozov
welcomed Mr.. Barnes an
nouncement. He said he hoped
the Assembly would condemn
France as an aggressor against
Tunisia.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
DEFENSE
Continued From First Page

y
also impressed Mr.. Kennedy
perhaps helped along by Gen.
Taylor.
The study's conclusions
The ITS Soviet divisions are
mostly on paper, and the satel-
lite divisions are of little use
To the Kremlin. Furthermore,
large numbers of Red divisions
could not be sustained in Ger
many. Many are needed at
home, and supply lines to the
front are limited. And finally,
each Western division is more
powerful than a Soviet divi-
sion,
1t is impossible to compare
Communist and allied strength
in simple numbers of divisions,
the report said. But planners
say that a very rough but rea-
sonably valid comparison would
be that if trouble came in
January the Soviets could
bring perhaps so small divi-
sions to bear in Germany
against about 35 large Western
divisions.
Twenty-Five of the Soviet di-
visions are now in East Ger
many. The others, it is believed,
would come from Western
Russia after being filled out
by new draftees and old vet
erans. NATO now has about
20 divisions in Central Europe.
The American buildup plus
additional European contribu-
tions could bring Western
strength to parity with that
of the Soviet Union.
Parity plus good defense
plan could achieve American
obiectiVes and probably. ID iS
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Crossing Crash
Kills 3, Injuries z

ROCHESTER, Ind, July 90
(AP) Three members of a
prominent Indianapolis family.
only six miles from their desti-
nation. were injured fatally
today when their car was de-
molished at an Erie Railroad
crossing about II miles north
west of here.
Killed outright in the car
train crash were Mrs. Beatrice
M. Smith, 46; her father. w. A.
Brennan. sr., rs, and her
daughter, Shelia. Z. Mrs.
Smiths husband, j. Albert
Smith, so, and another daugh-
ter, Sharon, II, were injured
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Freak Blast
Brings Out
Bomb Squad

A freak explosion in the
downtown parking garage of
the Hecht Co. department store
caused temporary bomb scare
Friday night.
Seven policemen and an
Army ordnance squad responded
to the garage at sos pm. after
an auto transmission exploded
when the driver stepped on the
starter. scattering metal as
much as 72 feet away.
The surprised driver, Everett
Payne, 20. of 2223 Thirteenth
street NE. and a girl accom-
panying him, were unhurt, but
one, piece of the transmission
broke an auto windshield 48
feet away.
The FBI was notified but
called off an hour later when
Capt. John C. Craven, of the
ArIny's 9th Ordnance Detach-
ment, attributed the blast to
"a mechanical fault" in the
cars. pressurized automatic
transmission.
He was unable to say exactly
what happened to the 1854 car,
but an auto dealer later the
orized that clogged filtering
screens in the transmission
could have blocked its flIid,
causing the transmission seal
to burst.
People always clean their oil
filter but forget about their
transmission" the dealer said.
Unlike engine oil, transmission
oil cannot bypass the screen. "
Mr.. Payne was philosophical
about the damage to the car,
which belonged to his brother
in-law. 1T was just one of
those things" he said, "the
transmission was going any
way" .,..-
Evening star., 1961-07-30

and taken to Woodlawn hos
pital in Rochester where they
were reported in fair condition.
Mr., Smith is a vice president
of American Fletcher National
Bank in Indianapolis, and Mr..
Brennan headed w. A. Bren-
nan, Inc. a realty firm.
The family was en- route to
Culver Military Academy to
visit a son. Bill Smith. The
driver apparently applied his
brakes but the auto skidded %
feet onto the crossing.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Tunisio Banks on Help
From Outside in Fight

look to the East for military
help.
Mr.. Bourguiba has called for
tanks. planes, anti-aircraft ar
tillery and experienced guer-
rilla fighters to eject the
French from the Bizerte area
if diplomacy fails.
Mohamed Masmoudi, Tunis-
ian minister of information
said yesterday after a trip to
Red China that Peiping has
offered us the planes that the
United States never gave us"
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Arteries Studied

NEW YORK. - Long-terna
tests on animals indicate two
factors are necessary for hard
enlng of the arteries: an in
jury to the lining of the art
cries and the presence Of a
certain fat-lipoprotein. Doc
tors now hope to learn whether
similar factors are important
in hardening of the arteries in
man.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Nkrumuh Praises
Hunquriun Reds

BUDAPEST, Hungary. July
20 (AP) .-Ghana President
Kwame Nkrumah today praised
Hungary's brand Of COM
munism and told a workers
rail- vat a giant Budapest tele-
communications factory: I'VE
choose for ourselves the same
direction of development as you
have chosen"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
State Capitol Ceremonies Saturday
To Commemorate 1861 Convention

introduced by Delegate John
Warren Cooke. chairman of the
executive committee of the Vir
ginia Civil War Commission.
Tyler Bust
Following the Governor s adj
dress the group will recess to
the Rotunda. accompanied BY the
Virginia National Guard. There,
IN the Rotunda, guests will hear
Mayor Claude w. Woodward
describe Richmond PA. -
observe the Centennial. Honor
able Edward E. Wiley, member
of Virginia S Senate, will rededi-
cate a bust Of President John
Tyler. who served also as presi-
dent of the Peace Convention.
The hour long program will
be c ! G a S t over WXEX- TV.
starting at II am.
Washington G 'emony
A second commemorative
service will be held in Washing
ton Cathedral in the nation S
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

capital on Sunday at pm.
with Dr.. Francis Pendleton
Gaines, chancellor of Washing
ton ard Lee University, as the
principal speaker. The nation $
leaders, including members of
Congress, the diplomatic corps,
governors of all fifty states, and
many others have been invited
to attend the ceremony. AS part
Of the program. bronze plaque
will be dedicated to honor all
those who participated in the
Peace Convention. Later the
plaque will be placed in front of
the Willard Hotel in Washington
where the Convention met Feb
ruary 4-27, 1861.
The Peace Convention, though
it ended in failure, was a sin
cere effort on the part Of the
peaoemakers of the day to avert
war. 1t was called by the Gener-
al Assembly Of Virginia, and rep
resentatives Of all states. wheth-
er in or out Of the Union. were
invited. Altogether 131 delegates
took part, representing q of the
then existing "a states.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD, FRIDAY FEBRUARY g. 1861

attention of all who pass by.
Clearing the land, excavating
for a basement, and building a
driveway were some of the first
things which this young man at
tempted to do himself, working
every spare minute possible.
He has a position in Rich
mond, working an eight hour
shift beginning at midnight.
His friends and neighbors have
many times wondered when he
ever takes time to get even forty
winks''.
Due credit must be given to
his attractive wife, Fran. who
works with him many hours,
besides being wonderful moth
er to their two fine sons, Robbie
and Keith.
The so by so ground floor plan
will eventually be a geners
store. The second floor plan in
clUdes six nice rooms and large
bath which the family was able
to move into about seven months
age.
Not complete, no; but day by
Gay one more piece of sheet
rock has been put up, one more
storage closet completed. and
one more cabinet built.
And they are happy in their
efforts. Every bit of the work
has been done by the family ex-
cept the brick work. This was
done by a contractor using
"a 900 brick.
The basement has large
storage area, furnace room,
utility room, and a drive in
garage.
A large lawn has been seeded,
and a playground area estab-
lished. Whe IN Gwaltney was
asked if he knew when he would
be ready to operate a store at
this location, his reply with
broad grin, was:
Nope. l am just going to
continue working on my living
area for my family until that
is complete; then as we have
the money to invest in mater
ials, will think about going
ahead with the store area and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Ransons

Feb. 2 Nj. and Mrs. J.. W.
Patteson and their daughter
Miss Cyrthia Patteson, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Patteson
Jr., and family II Charlottesville
during the week end. L. W., Jr,
had returned from the hospital
after a successful operation.
Miss Frances Ayres ard her
friend, Miss Beverly White. are
spending their vacation between
semesters from LongWood Col
looe. with Miss Avres' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. McKenna Ayres
Miss Ayres and Miss White at
tended the wedding Of Miss
Nancy Martin at Appomattox
Saturday evening.
E. T. Patteson, Of Richmond,
visited his parents. Or. and Mrs.
7. f. Patteson Mrs. e. 7. Pate
son and daughters, Cheryl and
Ivy. spent the afternoon it'll
Mrs. Patteson's parents, Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
LOSER AFTER ALL

EAGLE PASS, TEX. = State
police told how Marcelino Cam
pos narrowly escaped death in
an automobile accident only to
be killed minutes later in an
other.
hlvarado Garcia, 80, of San
Antonio. Texas, was killed when
the car in which he and Cap
prs were riding ran off the
highway.
Campos extricted himself
from the wreckage and walked
back to the highway. A RAISING
auto struck and killed him.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

Mrs. A. T. Blake, at Centenary.
Dr.. S. c. Pattsson and chill
dren, Chuck and Beverly Ann. OF
Farmville, and Mrs. Herman
Price were also guests of DR.. and
Mrs. T. E. PatteSon.
Mrs. Frank Tapscott, of Scots
VILE, was a visitor of her par
ents Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Holding Job; Building House And Store
Enterprising Young Po,Uhatan Couple
Toll To Realize A T,u0-FoId Dream,

They secured a piece of wood
la~d or Route $50 about four
miles from the court house. With
youth in their favor and lots of
ambition and hard work. they
have a large living area and
store building which attracts the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
BY CARRIE HICKS

POWHATAN, Feb. 2 with
3 determination to accumulate
an investment in the future for
their fan4ily. MIR. and Mrs. Wait
sell Gwaltney. of Route 2, Pow
hatan, are, on their way.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

Governor j. Lindsay Almond
Jr. will be the principal speaker
at ceremonies at the State Cap
ital Saturday morning, Feb. 4.
to commemorate the opening of
the 1861 Peace Convention, which
was held in Washington at the
urgent request of Virginia S Gen
eral Assembly in the hope of
averting civil war.
Services will begin at II am.
in the Confederate Congressional
Hall odd Hall of the House of
Delegates with a call to order
by J. Amber Johnston. chair
man of the Richmond Civil War
Centennial Committee. The Gov
ernor and other guests will be
putting in the necessary par
titionS, fixtures and equipment. "
He continued Il plan to con
tinue to do all the work myself
and as much as possible on the
pay as you go plan
Evening star., 1961-03-18
AnsRers In MnNASTIc

main, mathis mast. mantiS, mason,
mica, mint. mist, means moat. moist,
most, mont oast, Umits. otic, noma,
actions. antics. anti ascot. atomic,
atomic, saint satin, scant. scan, scot,
scat, scion, sonic, stain. stole, stoa,
tain, tonic tocsin, icon, into, inmost,
iota. cast, cant canto, Cist, coast,
coins, cost, coat, coma, coats.
tReleaSed by The Bell Syndcate).
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Kennedys May
Go YqChtinq
In Summer

NEWPORT, R. l., Mar. 18
AP).-President and Mrs.
Kennedy may make yacht
ing trips from the Kennedy
summer home at Hyannis
Port, Mass, on Cape Cod to
Hammersmith Farm in New
port, it was learned today.
Secret Service men made
a visit yesterday to Hammer
smith Farm, the estate of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D.
AuchinclosS on Ocean drive
Mrs. Auchincloss is Mrs. Ken
nedy's mother.
They made a close inspec-
ton of the entire estate
which adjoins Fort Adams,
where former President Ell
senhoWer had spent summer
vacations. A dock has been
built on the estate and the
Coast Guard has checked it
for safety.
President Kennedy'S vaca-
ton plans have not yet been
announced but a White
House spokesman told the
Newport Daily News by tele-
phone today that Mrs. Ken
nedy is anxious to spend
some week ends at Hammer
smith Farm and that the
possibility is not unlikely.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Male VIPs Hell D
Revise Cookbook

large quantities, has been
widely distributed by the
White House. The Congress
Sional wives hope that a new
recipe will be forthcoming.
Yesterdays club program
featured four Congressional
wives, who related their eX-
perienceS when they accom-
panied their husbands to
meetings of the first Mexico
United States Parliamentary
Conference, held last month
in Guadalajara, Mexico.
Twenty members of Con-
gresS represented this coun-
try.
The speakers were Mrs.
Andrew Schoeppel and Mrs.
Clare Engle, Senate wives,
and Mrs. D. S. Saund and
Mrs. Ancher Nelson whose
husbands are in the House.
Major Nicolas Otbaaendi
of the Mexican Army, who
had served as guide for the
20 congressman and their
wives during their visit, was
present yesterday, having
driven all the way from Mex
ico to present to each of the
delegates a handsome new
2 = foot high bound volume
entitled Mural Painting of
the Mexican Revolution,
1861"
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Sorority to Add
New Chapter

Alpha Phi, international
Women'S social sorority, will
acquire its 18th collegiate
chapter with the installation
of the Delta Zeta colony at
the University of Maryland
this week.
The installation banquet
will be held at $50 O'Clock
tonight at the Shady Grove
Country Club, Gaithersburg,
Md.
The principal address wilt
be given by Mrs. Andrew F.
Schoeppel, wife of the senior
Senator from Kansas. Toast
mistress will be Margaretta
Orem Lindsay, past president
Of Alpha Phi International.
A reception from 3 until
S pm. tomorrow will be held
for members and friends of
the sorority, Maryland Uni
verSity officials and members
OF the university and city
panhellenic associations, at.
the Progress Club in College
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Young Republicans
To End Conference

Young Republicans from the
District, Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia and Kentucky
will close a two-day regional
conference at a dinner at 7:3O
o'clock tonight in the Marriott
Motor Hotel at Key Bridge.
At a luncheon session today
the club heard a talk by Sena-
tor Hugh Scott, Republican OF
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Official Named
By Library Group

Miss Howard w. Hubbard,
formerly associated with the
Enoch Pratt Free Library in
Baltimore, has been named
assistant director of the Amer
ican Library Associations
Washington office.
Miss Hubbard will take up
her duties Monday.
She entered the library pro-
fessiQn in 1889 after gradual
ing from Maryland sta t e
Teachers College. She later re-
ceived her BIS. degree from
Johns Hopkins University, and
completed courses at the Uni
versity Of the Chicago Grad
uate Library School.