davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Green Bay Community Gives
ROYAL Welcome To German

GREEN BAY. June % Miss
Gertraud Allgaier. the exchange
student from Germany, was a
guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh M. Jenkins on Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Palmer
joined the group for lunch, after
which Mrs. Palmer took Miss
Allgaier. Mrs. jenkins, Ruth and
Judy on a countrywide tour.
On Monday vening Miss
Allgaier was taken to the Liberty
Christian Young Adult Banquet
where she was presented with a
charm brac let with two
c h a + m 5. one engraved with
Green Bay. Virginia, U. S. A.
and the other with Prince Ed
ward County. After dinner J.
Segar Gravatt, of Blackstone.
gave a fine talk, which was
greatly enjoyed Miss Allgaire
showed slides of her home vii
lage and of Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Sanders
and children, of Richmond,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Redd
Sunday
Mrs. Margaret Lecky Hoist, of
Richmond, was a week end
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T m m Y
Vaughan. of Richmond. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ravens
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Kaufman
visited Mrs. Kauffman's mother
in AppomattoX Sunday.
Mrs. W. l. Ship and sons,
Ronnie and Jimmy, of Rich
mond, visited her parents over
the week end. They were all
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, R. Z.
Williams, Jr., for a Fathers Day
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Iva B. Arvin and Mrs.
Lottie B. Spencer, Of Greens
boro, N. c.. are spending the
week with their sister, Mrs. Leila
Love. Mrs. Loves granddaugh-
er, Alice Jean, of Blacksburg,
is also visiting the Loves and
Palmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Sheppard.
of Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Spencer and daughter, of
Farmville. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Redd.
John Redd, of Ellerson, spent
Saturday night with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Redd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
Estes Of Baptist Home
Visit John Lindseys

RICE, June % Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Estes, of Virginia Baptist
Home in Culpeper. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindsey.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Bass and
family, H. j. Dreher, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G. Hit and daughter,
Carolyn. of Richmond. and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Chambers and
children were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Bass Sunday.
Mrs. John Lindsey spent last
week with her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. John B. Lindsey, in Rich
mond While Mr.. Lindsey was a
patient at Johnston-Willis Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Chenery and
children, of Bon Air. were week
end guests Of Mrs. c. j. Brad
shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver
were dinner guests Of Mrs. H. P.
Bradshaw Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. Paul Hilty and
Jeffrey, of West Point, N. Y.
are spending several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Trear.
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Altman and
children. of Manning, S. c., we're
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fielder Hubbard Monday.
Mrs. Edna Mann. of Farmville,
Mrs. w. S. Farley and Carolyn
and Margaret, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman GoWen in Victoria
Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Sims has returned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

cense is issued. When the
dog license has been issued
the certificate of vaccination
shall be so marked and re-
turned to the dog owner.
SECTION V. When in the judg-
ment of the Prince Edward
County Health Director an
emergency shall be deemed
to exist in Prince Edward
County. Virginia, or any sec
ton thereof, due to VIDE
spread rabies epizootic, tor
the protection of the public
health. the Health Director
may declare a quarantine IN
Prince Edward County or
such section thereof as may
be affected. and restrict all
dogs to the owners prem
iseS and-Or to the immediate
custody of a responsible per-
son for the duration of such
emergency as it is set forth.
SECTION vi. The provisions of
this ordinance shall be en-
forced by all public officers
of Prince Edward County.
the sheriff and his deputies,
and the dog warden of said
county.
SECTION VII 1t shall be unlaW-
full and constitute a INSIDE
meanor for any person vlo-
lating any of the provisions
of this ordinance or present
ing a certificate of vacci-
nation for a dog other than
that for which it was issued,
or an unauthorized certificate
of vaccination. Any person
violating this ordinance shall
be subject to a fine not ex-
ceeding three hundred dol
lars ($300.00) or confinement
in jail not exceeding thirty
(30D days.
SECTION VIII. This ordinance
shall be in effect on and after
July 5, 1861. The invalidity
of any section or provision of
this ordinance shall not in
validate any other section or
provision thereof.
Board of Supervisors of Prince
Edward County
BY VERNON c. WOMACK, Clerk
6-16-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES

the immediate control of a
responsible person. A copy
of the vaccination certificate
shall be sent to the Prince
Edward County Treasurer
and kept on file. Duplicate
copies may be obtained by
the dog owner upon payment
of a fee of $O0.50 to the
treasurers office
(b) Any dog found in Prince
Edward County not vacci-
mated and identified as de
scribed in the above pro-
visions shall be impounded by
the dog warden, and such
dogs shall be held for a
period of five 80 days. The
dog may be returned to its
owner upon proof of owner
ship, vaccination of the dog.
payment of the cost of i'm
pounding the dog. at usual
rates and payment of any
fines assessed under the pro-
visions of this ordinance.
(c) At the expiration of the
Five 81 day period, any dog
not so claimed by its owner
may be disposed of by Civ
ing it into possession of any
person willing to pay the cost
of impounding, vaccination,
and license, or, if not dis
posed Of, it shall be killed in
a humane manner by the i'm
pounding officer or other
designated official.
ection " "a In order to eff
fectuate these provisions, any
person, firm or corporation
making application for a dog
license for the year 1862 and
subsequent years. shall be re-
CURED to present to the Of
fetal who issues such license,
a certificate of rabies vacci-
nation properly executed and
signed by a licensed veterin-
arian certifying that the dog
has been vaccinated in &C
cordance with the provisions
set forth in Section +. The
certificate must show the
date of incubation. rabies
collar tag number, a brief
description of the dog, sex
and breed, and the owner
thereof. The certificate must
be presented before the IL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Palmer
spent Tuesday in Petersburg.
Kenneth Morgan spent several
days with Alex Skidmore at
Hampden-Sydney last week.
Mrs C. B. Beck. who has been
in Johnston-Willis Hospital for
some time, is much improved,
and has gone to her daughters
for a week or so. She is expected
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

toria Sunday
John A. Craddock and family,
who are now living in Costa
RIGA, reports a wonderful coffee
and rice crop this year. The
children attend an American
School in San Jose.
Mrs. Raymond Morgan at
tended the postal convention in
Richmond this week.
Miss June Price, of Rich
mond, visited her parents over
the week end.
Miss Ann Nolan, of Richmond,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Nunnally Friday and Sat
urday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-23

home some time next week.
Miss Mary Lou Raiford, Miss
Stella Cheatham and Mrs. Sell
wynn Cheatham left for New Or
leans, La, Tuesday for a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. J. R. Nunnally, ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Nunnally
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy FoWlkes in Vic
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Geneva Session
Urged to Set Up
New Laos Board

GENEVA. July 3 (AP).-A
delegate of the pro-Western
Royal Loatian government pro-
posed today trat a new watch
dog commission of neutral ma
tionS be set up to safeguard
the independence and neutral
ity of Laos.
Phoui Sananikone made the
proposal at the 9th session of
the 14-power Geneva confer
ence. He did not specify how
many nations he had in mind,
but said they should be neutral
and should be named by the
Geneva conference.
At present an International
Control Commission composed
of India, Canada and Com
munist Poland is charged with
supervising the Shaky cease fire
in Laos. India, a neutral, is
chairman.
Marshal Chen vi, Red China s
foreign minister, urged the
conference to get on toward
setting up ali Independent and
neutral Laos and cease what
he called wasting time in talk
of controls.
IF we cannot reach agree
ment here before war shoulc
break out again in Laos, the
consequences would be serious,
he SAID.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

berly. Robert Edwards, George
Schmidt, Eugene Peterson, Elsie
Davis, William, Richardson,
Evelyn Kriedemann, c. j.
Young, William Retter, Willis
Nevin, Eunice MacCormack,
Mary Kinsler, Howard Fish,
Donna Carbis, Hans Hess,
Ernest Grover, Ruth Fankel,
Harold Sieverding. Clarence
Gunderson. Ronald Younger,
Robert Ertel, Donald Gross,
Eleanor Wright, Daniel Madison,
w. r. Smith, Lillian Simon
sen, Gladys Forrest, Pearl
Blakesley, Alan Schaffer,
Sharon Chamberlain, R. H.
LeDosquet, Beatrice Phillips,
Richard Huffman, Hazel Merle,
Donald Snyders, Thomas Moore,
Gloria Grifantin, Richard
Burr. Barbara Nichols, John
Riley, Sylvia Salo, George
Gurr, j. Mae Ledbetter, Charles
Shannon. jr., Howard Edwards,
Nancy Hahn, Mary Strohmeyer,
Edward Dick, D. K. Graves,
Jerry Harris and Joseph Nelly
Army's Office of the Sur
geOn General has given 20
year pins to DR.. Arthur Turner,
Barbara Pixley, Joseph Bohan,
Mrs. Clee Keller, John Kopek,
Mrs. Mary Lawhorn and Mrs
Senya NcNairy. The Patent
Office has given superior per-
formance awards to William
Bruder, jr., Mrs. Myra Carter,
John Clifotn, jr., William Col
well, Mrs. Anne Crittenden
Mrs. Catherine Dickinson, Mrs
Madge Greenlee, Mrs. Betty
Jane Grossman, William Mar
tin, Ernest Norwig, David Pei
ham, Samuel Perry, Mrs. Alice
Steelman, Mrs. Olive Babb
Olive Garrett, Mrs. Lois Green
D. Monroe Mills, Arthur Moore
Thomas Shafferman, Mrs. Mel
lie Trusik. Donald Ellis, How
ard Hood. Harrison Moseley
and Charles O'Connell. Bene.
ficial suggestion awards went
to William Medley, Davic
Teschner and Peter Urbach.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
MARITIME
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
with this in submitting pro-
poSals to the Congress"
The Presidents Taft-Hartley
statement praised the fact
finding. board named by Mr.
Kennedy to determine whether
the strike imperiled national
health and safety.
The board headed by David
II. Cole, former director of the
Federal Mediation and Con-
Citation Service, said the strike
"has presented a complex and
confused list of issues and dis
puteS between labor and man
agement."
Much More Involved
Much more than that is in
volved, it said, because of the
way the shipping business is
organized.
Much of the difficulty has
come from the intense rivalry
among the five unions involved
and from the differences in the
economic interests of the vari-
GUS employer organizations,
the board told Mr.. Kennedy.
This has resulted in a high
| ly tense, bitter and emotional
atmosphere on both sides Of
the table and on each side of
the table. 1t is not an atmosA
phere conductive to orderly
discussion and bargaining and
is one of the reasons for the
archaic labor relations in the
industry"
The board noted the Taft
Hartley law prohibits any rec
concentrations. Neither its re-
port on the character of the
dispute nor the collective bar
gaining efforts that have pro-
duced some agreements includ-
ed specific conclusions on the
strikes impact on the Nations
health and safety.
Two Other Members
Other members of the group
are former Judge Samuel
Rosenman of the New York
State Supreme Court and
James j. Healy, a Harvard pro-
fessor.
In it's summary of the dis
pute, the board referred to
complicating factors with the
Evening star., 1961-07-03
False Bomb Call
Stirs Futile Hunt

A false bomb report sent
police on an hour-long search
of the Greyhound bus terminal,
lilo New York avenue NV,
yesterday.
At 1927 am, an anonymous
telephone caller said a bomb
would go off there at noon.
Nothing was found.
Deputy Chief George r.
Wallrodt, acting police chief.
said the caller must be some
body with a distorted sense Of
humor."
The FBI said it is inveStigat-
ing under a 1856 law which
makes false bomb reports con-
corning interstate airplanes or
vehicles punishable by a fine
of 81, 900 and a year in Jail.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Unused Refrigerator
Kills 7-Yeor-OId

LOS ANGELES, July 3 (AP)
"A 7-year-old boy was found
Suffocated in a disconnected
refrigerator in his home yester-
day, two hours after his par
ents had reported to police that
he was missing.
The boy was David Erwin
Watts. The parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Watts, said they had
repeatedly warned David and
their other five children to
keep away from the unused
refrigerators.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

: Although Congress has not
completed action on most of the
= major Government department
: and agencies 1862 Tappropria-
/. ton bills for the fiscal year
. which started last Saturday
! Federal employees will get Their
, regular paychecks without any
delay.
Congress approved a continu-
ing resolution allowing depart
. 1nents and agencies to pay sal
alrieS as we'll as meet other
. expenses through July and
. August. BY the end of that time
i. Congress will have completed
action on the various money
bills.
=, This also means that retired
Federal employees will get theil
, annuity paychecks on time, and
also that they will continue tc
receive the 10 per cent increase
; in annuities that was enacted
by Congress in 1858 on a tenn
? porary basis.
= Funds for continuing the II
per cent increase are contained
in the Independent Offices ap'
preparations bill which already
has been passed by the House
The continuing resolution as
.sures that the 10 per cent in
crease will continue to be re-
.flected in retirees' paycheck'
without interruption.
The delay in final approva
of the appropriation bills means
that many departments anc
agencies will have to delay fol
a month or so the hiring of new
personnel.
Action by Congress thus fal
. on the appropriation bills indi'
cate that funds will be availa'
BILE for fiscal 1862 to hire be-
tween $4,000 to 10000 new
employees during the next year
+ 4 y y
LIABILITY BILL-SponSor
of the bill to provide protection
for the drivers of Government
motor vehicles are having
Evening star., 1961-07-03

comment that positions of the
parties have changed consider
ably from time to time on many
of the issues since first sub
mitted to us in their original
statements"
Negotiations broke off yes
terday after union and owners
groups reached the last of the
pacts releasing between one.
third and one-half of the
United States merchant fleet
for service.
A split Of the unions into
two groups, led by the National
Maritime Union on one hand
and the Seafarers international
Union on the other, compli-
Gated efforts to reach an
induStry-wide agreement.
Ten Agreements Reached
The board informed Mr.. Ken
nedy that since it entered the
dispute, 10 agreements have
been reached "by the American
process of free and collective
bargaining" Both the board
itself and the Mediation and
Cancellation Service had acted
as Intermediates.
Five disputes are still unre-
solved, the board said. 1t en-
phasized that an employer must
agree with all unions repre-
senting his crews before his
ships can take to sea again.
The fact-finding board said
about $40 of the American
merchant marine fleet of about
900 passenger ships, tankers
and freighters are free to sail
despite the continuing strike.
Agreements were signed yes
Evening star., 1961-07-03

were fleeing because they were
Communist suspects, stayed in
my quarters at the Korean
military academy for three
days." he said.
They were later caught and
I was implicated for hal boring
them," Gen. PAX added. II was
dishonorably discharged. but
recalled to active duty five days
after the Korean war broke
out"
Sources with access to mill
tary records, said Gen PAX was
actually under death sentence
at one time after a court
martial convicted him of
forming a Communist ap-
paratus in the South Korean
army. These sources said he
won forgiveness by turning over
enough information, to enable
the army to purge most of it's
Communists at the start of the
Korean conflict and has had
an exemplary record since.
Gen. PAX has a close rela-
tionship with Gen. Song and
was formerly his assistant chief
of staff for operations. After
Gen. Song quit as army chief
of staff, Gen. PAX was made
deputy commander of the I'd
Korean Army, a job he held
until the coup.
Gen. Song, AZ, a professional
soldier from his youth, fought
the Chinese in Manchuria
under Japanese leadership.
Later he rose to command the
crack capitol division Of the
South Korean army. defended
Seoul in the Korean War and
won the name of "Tiger Song"
for his >toughness.
Gen. Song retired from the
army shortly after President
Rhee's overthrow and was later
the target of a criminal law
suit alleging he had killed a
Junior officer Illegally during
the war. Gen. Song denied the
accusation and the suit was
quashed. He went to the United
States and was studying at
Georgetown University in
Washington, D. c.. when the
military junta recalled him.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

the unconditional and i'm
mediate withdrawal" Of Brit
ish forces pouring into Kuwait
by air and sea.
These were the highlightS of
an extraordinary Sunday SeS-
sion of the 11-nation council
called at the request of Kuwait
now seeking admission to the
United Nations as a newly in
dependent nation.
After listening to speeches
by Britain, Iraq and the United
Arab Republic the council was
adjourned until Wednesday
subject to recall earlier only if
there is "a new emergency" in
the latest Middle East crisis
situation.
Red Position Uncertain
Valerian A. Zorin, Soviet
delegate on the council, gave
no clue as to whether Moscow
will support Iraq's contention
that Kuwait is part of Iraq.
Asked before the meeting about
Moscow's position, he told a
reporter sit is too early to say"
In the meeting he said
British support of Kuwait's
case cast doubt on the facts
as reported from the area, but
he did not object to the coun-
Gil taking up the issue. In
Moscow the official Communist
party newspaper Pravda called
the dispatch of troops an
aggressive action intended to
inflame the situation.
Sir Patrick Dean, the British
delegate, defended the dispatch
of forces to Kuwait at the re-
quest of the ruler, Sheik Sir
Abdullah as-Salim as-Sabah.
He said reports that Iraqi
forces had been moved south
ward from Baghdad to the Ku-
wait border mot only increased
the already existing Iraqi po-
tential to attack, but indicated
its possible imminence."
Sir Patrick declared that the
troops would be withdrawn as
soon as the Sheik considers
the threat to the independence
of his country is over" Then
he added:
"Our forces present no threat
Evening star., 1961-07-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
: Poychecks to Be Distributed
With Congressional Approval

tough time trying to get the
Senate Judiciary Committee to
hold hearings on the measure
The House already has ap-
proved the bill which would
relieve Federal employees from
civil suits arising from aci-
dents while driving Government
cars or their own cars on Fed
eral business.
Senate committee members
are not opposed to the OBJ
jectives of the bill, but there
is a feeling that States rights
may be affected by having all
the cases tried by Federal
courts.
However, the bills sponsors
are hopeful that some neces-
sary administrative changes
can be Incorporated in the bill
that would attain its objec-
tives and yet eliminate the
criticism that it imposes a
threat to States rights.
II %*
OFF THE PRESSES-The
1961-62 edition of the United
States Government Organiza-
ton Manual has just been
placed on sale by the Superin-
tendent of Documents, Govern
ment Printing Office. The price
is $1.50. 1t is published by the
Office of the Federal Register,
National Archives and Records
Service, General Services Ad-
miniStration.
y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Inte-
rior's Bureau of Land Man
agement has given the follow
ing awards: superior perfor-
nance, Ethel Hallowell, jose
phine Atkisson, Gertrude Hobbs
Lloyd DeGroote, Eric Rutquist
Donna Carbis, Edward Hastey
Joseph Dose, Larry Woodward
Edgar Kupillas, Sally Ruther-
ford, Elsie Simms, Francis
Horak, Dorothy Gibbens, Linda
Kipp. Burton Seigle, Suzanne
Sheridan, Mary Strohmeyer
beneficial suggestions, Jay Mo-
Evening star., 1961-07-03

to Iraq. They have no aggres.
sive intention.
Our forces could only be EN-.
ployed in a combat role if Ku.
wait were to be attacked acroS;
the border"
Adnan M. Pachachi, the
Iraqi delegate, charged that
the British military action
constituted an armed threat tt
the independence and security
of Iraq.
He said that Kuwait had nc
right to bring its complaint tc
the council since it is not ano
has never been an independent
state, but remains IAN integral
part of the Iraqi republic"
He declared that the dispute
before the council was one be-
tween Iraq and Britain and
that the sending of troops was
only a coverup for an imperial
ist action.
He charged Britain intro
duced the complaint of the
sheik ito give this false, sordid
operation a pretense of legal
Iity.
Invasion Plan Denied
AS to charges that Iraq was
planning to invade Kuwait, Mr.
Pachachi asserted:
"Iraq has not moved one
single soldier We intend tc
defend our rights in Kuwait
only by peaceful means"
He compared the sending OF
troops to Kuwait with the Brit
ish invasion of Suez in 1856
and urged the council to de-
mand their immediate and un-
conditional withdrawal.
Omar Loutfi, delegate from
the United Arab Republic
voiced regret that Britain had
put its troops into Kuwait. But
he also expressed concern over
reports of Iraqi troop concen-
trations, saying. I'VE consider
no Arab nation is entitled to
take any step that justifies i'm
perialiSt intervention" He said
he hopes Iraq will take nc
step to jeopardize the peace
and security of this area"
There appeared no doubt
that the U.A.R. would support
Kuwait'S independence at later
council sessions. Mr.. Loutfi re-
ceived instructions from Cairo
to sponsor Kuwait's applica-
ton for U. N. membership
dispatches from the U.A.R,
capital said.
Ambassador Leopoldo Benites
of Ecuador, council president
for July, suggested adjourn
ment until Wednesday because
Of the United States Inde-
pendence Day holiday tomor-
row. He said the council could
be summoned before then il
an emergency arises.
The U. N. had word that a
representative of Kuwait would
be on hand by Wednesday, and
that contributed to agreement
for postponement until then