davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Scrap Paper
Bring $Sl.66 For
Emergency Squad

AMELIA, May IA -14ult Jones
aid James Alien. seaad mem
tefs Of Amelia, and jim Sydnot.
u Mannboro. took TIE paper that
mad been collected By the Amelia
Emergency Squad u the Man
chester Paper Co. i Richmond
O. Monday. Arril 81. it brought
sal 6s- There is still about so
vorth on hard. to be carried into
Richmond lat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Two Out-Of Town Entrants

Holder. NIyra Jones. Doris
Reams, joyce Pembelton, Caro-
Ign Key. Rosa Hensley. JAMIE
Barksdale, Danny Roe. David
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15

Martin. Patsy Easter. Emily
Hardy, Elizabeth Perdue. Nancy
Pike, Hattie Van den Bos. Jua-
nita Woodbridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
FRIED ANTS? NO!
Douglas Bites Into
Fish Flour Dispute

standard of their allowing such
foods as these" He geStured
at a display of rare foods: A
whole fish packed in a jar,
chocolate-covered baby bees,
rattlesnake meat and snails.
The featured attraction was
| package, labeled in Chinese,
filled with dried fish. Senator
Douglas called attention to a
small, brown bug, still alive.
II draw the line at the whole
fish in the jar and the dried
fish with the bug" Douglas
Snorted.
And I think people have a
perverted taste to want fried
caterpillars. I regard such
things as these as unaesthetic."
He said the fish flour can
be made for IL cents a pound
with the taste and odor of fish.
l6 cents a pound with the taste
and odor removed.
Senator Douglas said his ap-
peal to the FDA, requesting
public hearings, will be filed BY
February 25. Ezra Levin, presi-
dent Of VioBin Corp. of Month
cello, ILL.,. already has filed an
appeal.
The Massachusetts Congress-
men got into the act because
VioBin produces the fish flour
at plant in Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
JuryDisnliissa|
IsCha||enged

Does a judge have the power
to discharge a jury after GRIM
inal trial if the jury has not
specifically said it can't agree
on a verdict?
This question will come be-
fore District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff next Monday in
a case involving Marshal u.
Brown, 10, Of the HOO block
Of Sixth street NV.
Brown had been charged with
robbery following an alleged
purse snatching on a streetcar
at Fourteenth street and New
York avenue last August 10.
A District Court jury started
celebrating on a verdict in the
case on the morning of January
4. That afternoon the jury
foreman notified Judge Henry
A. Schweinhaut that the jury
had found Brown guilty" and
when asked If this was the ver-
dict, all the jurors had re-
sponded in unison, yes" How
ever, when Defense Attorney I.
William Stemphil asked that
the Jurors be polled, a woman
juror said that her verdict was
guilty. with a reasonable
doubt"
Judge Schweinhaut then said,
THAT won't do this is not
a unanimous verdict" He then
discharged the jury.
Yesterday, Mr.. Stemphil told
Judge Holtzoff that this step
by Judge Schweinhaut was an
error since the jury had never
said it was unable to agree on
a verdict.
Judge Holtzoff agreed that
he has grave doubts" whether
the trial judge should have
discharged the jury.
"You have raised a very Sc
rious question-not to be de-
cided lightly" Judge Holtzoff
told Mr.. Stemphil.
The judge then told Mr..
Stemphil and Assistant United
States Attorney Luke Moore to
do some more research on this
question and come back to ar
que the matter next Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Birch READING
On Air Brings
No Violence

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6 (AP)
An FIN radio station broad
cast last night its first reading
of the John Birch Society's
primer - and was not bombed
despite reported telephone
threats to the contrary.
Police cars cruised outside
and officers patrolled inside as
KPFK-FM in North Hollywood
played readings of the right
wing organizations Blue Book
A station spokesman said
callers on Sunday threatened to
bomb the station, as one al
legedly said, IF you Commies
broadcast the Blue Book"
Last week the homes of two
ministers who were speaking on
a panel which was critical OF
extreme right wingerS were
slightly damaged by bombs.
MEMBERS OF their families mar
rowly escaped injury. Conserva-
tive spokesman were a m on 6
those condemning the bomp-
ingS.
KPFK said the entire Blue
Book will be read, with discus.
sion to follow. Program
throughout the week are seized.
uled.
A threatening call also came
Sunday, police we're told, to thu
home of Actor Robert Ryan
whose reading of a portion o.
the book is to be played or
tape tonight.
Station officials said they re.
ceived 500 or 600 calls aftel
last nights broadcast, most Of
them congratulatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
BY 1 ..AfIK CORNER
Associated Press staff Writer

The Government is investi-
eating the possible manip,lla-
ton of stock market prices
through publicity campaigns
financed by publicly-owned
corporations.
This is one Of two new areas
being studied by the Securities
and Exchange Commission in
its extensive inquiry into the
securities industry.
AS for the second area, it
was learned today that SEC
staff members have been in
terviewing industry leaders in
New York about the operations
Of money lenders who finance
stock transactions. This was
believed to be the prelude to a
more intensive study of lend
ers who are exempt from the
stock market credit restrictions
imposed by the Federal Re-
serve Board.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
publicity phase Of the inquiry
is focusing on the activities
of a small group of financial
public relations firms, most OF
them located in New York.
Press Releases a Question
The SEC wants to find out
whether any of these firms,
in their effort to promote the
corporations that hire them
have circulated press releases
aimed at affecting stock prices
From what is known of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Yankee Imperialism
In Cuba Hit by Provdo

If millions of Latin Americans,
who are still suffering from
brutal imperialist slavery. The
imperialists of the United States
in Latin America-which they
habitually consider their patri-
mony-feel the ground is be-
ginning to give way under their
feet.
Never before has the voice
of Latin Americans who are
coming out in support of Cuba
sounded so loud and confident
as now this support of
Latin American brothers and
the peoples of other continents
will help the Cuban people
Illustrate the plot of the i'm
perialists."
Other papers devoted less
space to Cuba but it is at pres
ent the biggest theme in the
Soviet press. The belief is re-
peatedly expressed that the
United States is mapping new
attack on Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Khrushchev
Attack Denied

MOSCOW, Feb. 6 (AP).-The
Soviet Foreign Office press
spokesman today branded as q
provocative rumor without any
foundation at ALL" a story cur
rent in Moscow that an at
tempt had been made to asSas-
'Sinate Premier Khrushchev.
1T is an invention and COM
pletely false" the spokesman
added.
The rumorS had been in
veStigated by correspondents
and diplomats for the past
several days and no one could
find any substance to them.
The first report, heard three
days ago, was that Mr.. Khru-
shchev had been shot in the
lung during a public meeting
in Minsk, in White Russia, in
mid-January. But on January
20, some days after the rumored
attack, he spent three hours
with a Burmese trade and
diplomatic delegation in Kiev,
in the Ukraine.
One Of the Burmese said
the Premier was clearly in
good health and good spirits.
On January 80 Mrs. Khru-
shchev told guests at a meet
ing concentrating the birth
day Of Franklin D. Roosevelt
that her husband was in Gagra,
in the Caucasus.
A rumor then sprang up
over the week end that he had
been sta BIZ ed Saturday in
Gagra.
This morning the foreign Of
flee said it was all false.
The spokesman declined to
say where Mr.. Khrushchev is
now. Diplomats expressed be-
lief that he Is in Gagra work.
ing on the agricultural report
he will give to the Communist
Party Central Committee meet
ing in Moscow March S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
By the Associated Fress

Senator Douglas, Democrat Of
Illinois, is critical of the Food
and Drug Administration for
ruling against whole-fish flour
while permitting such delicacies
as fried ants and chocolate
covered bees.
In front of newsmen gath
cred in his office yesterday,
Senator Douglas dug into a
fish flour-and-rice curry
which had been prepared on a
hotplate. The Illinois Senator,
along with Senator Smith,
Democrat of Massachusetts,,
and Representative Keith, Re-
publican Of Massachusetts,, all
pronounced the one-course
meal delicious.
FDA Commissioner George
P. Larrick ruled last month
that in order for the fish flour
product to be marketed within
the United States, the head,
tail, fins, scales and viscera
must be removed. But the FDA
approved export of the whole
fish flour.
Convincing Show
"They have just made a big
mistake Senator Douglas said,
as he demonstrated with an
other bite that he disagrees
with an FDA finding that
whole-fish flour is "aestheti-
cally distasteful."
mot only will we appeal the
ruling" Senator Douglas said,
"but I will protest the double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
an honorary degree of doctor
Of law.

an honorary degree of doctor
Of law.
Throughout his whirlwind
schedule, Mr.. Kennedy empha-
sized that he was not trying
to advise Japan on how to live,
but he was emphatic in stating
where the United States stands.
At q meeting with Japanese
socialist leaders, Mr.. Kennedy
replied sharply at one point,
saying consistent Japanese So
cialiSt criticism of United States
foreign policy sis frankly not
facing facts. We don't all have
horns"
The Socialists tried to pre-
sent Mr.. Kennedy with an
album of photographs entitled
Hiroshima and Nagasaki"-
the two japanese cities hit by
United States atomic bombs in
World War II-but Mr.. Ken
nedy looked the other way. An
aide later picked up the album.
A United States Embassy
spokesman said the Attorney
General has no present plans to
cancel his six-day goodwill visit
to Indonesia, scheduled to be-
gin Monday. The United States
Embassy in Jakarta was stoned
yesterday by Indonesians pro-
testing the use of United States
bases by a Dutch troop-carry-
ing plane en- route to disputed
West New Guinea. After the
attack. a top embassy official
in Jakarta said the Kennedy
visit was being revalued and
indicated it might be Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

MOSCOW, Feb. 6 (AP). -
Pravda, the Communist Party's
official newspaper, devote
more than two and a half Of
its four pages today to Cuba
with a strong denunciation Of
what it called Yankee lmper-
ialism."
More than two pages were
given over to the text of Prime
Minister Fidel Castro's second
Havana declaration given Sum-
day night in reply to the organ
ization of American States de-
nunciation of his Communist
regime.
A Pravda editorial said the
declaration rings out like an
angry accusation against Yam
kee imperialism which is plum
dering Latin American coun-
tries. It strengthens the belief
Of all peoples of Latin America
in liberation from imperialist
and feudal ways"
1.-THE victory of the Cuban
people," said the editorial, Con
tinues to have tremendous revo-
lutionary influence on the minds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
0rIich SWEEPS
National Ballot
In Costa RIGA

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, Feb
6 (AP)-Franciseo ]. Orlich
has led his National Liberation
Party to a sweep of Costa
Rica's national elections.
In the presidential race Mr.
Orlich had a 55.000-vote mar
gin today over Republican
Rafael Calderon, the closest
contender, with all but 22l of
the 2,645 polling places re-
porting.
Mr.. Orlich campaigned as a
staunch supporter Of President
Kennedy's Alliance for Prog
reSs program.
National Liberation candi-
dates also were headed for a
substantial majority in the one
house congress.
Tabulations were suspended
until tomorrow, when the re-
naming polling places are ex-
pected to have reported. The
supreme election tribunal will
then proclaim Mr.. Orlich the
victor. His vote ran we'll over
the 40 per cent required by the
constitution in a multi-candi-
date race.
Mr.. Orlich had 1851 votes;
Mr.. Calderon, 1884; National
Union Party Candidate Otilio
Ulate, $4,000, and pro- Castro
leftist Enrique Obregon VAL
verde, 2,977.
The results from Sundays
ballot also represented a VIC
tory for ex-President Jose
Figures who strongly backed
Mr.. Orlich. Incumbent Presi-
dent Mario Echandi, who re-
manned neutral in the election,
winds up his four-year term
May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Dinner Honors d
Hymun GoIdstein

Lyman M. Goldstein, Wash
ington lawyer and one Of the
founders of the Washington
B'nai Birth Youth Organiza-
ton 80 years ago. was honored
last night at a dinner at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Rabbi Stanley Rabinowitz,
former international president
of the youth organization, told
$50 guests at the dinner that
Mr.. Goldstein, "a, Of 1000 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, had
been successful in business and
in matters of the spirit.
Mr.. Goldstein is still active
in the organization, which now
has a membership of 900 teen
ayers in the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

COInInlCCee. CUBA the Soviet
Union and Czechoslovakia de-
livered marathon speeches de-
nouncing the United States
Government as the master
mind behind last April's abor-
tive invasion of Cuba and &C
cusing Washington Of. plotting
new aggression against Fidel
Castro's regime.
United States Chief Delegate
Adlai E. Stevenson retorted
that Cuba was trying to tor
pedo Mr.. Kennedy's Alliance
for Progress program and open
the way for Red subversion
throughout Latin America.
Display of Red Oratory
Observers predicted the de-
bate would develop into a
week-long display Of Commu-
mist oratory with the rest of
the U. N. members sitting on
the sidelines.
The Soviet bloc set the stage
for full-dress airing of Cuba's
charges. ,-..:.~
Czechoslovakia and Romania
put in resolution calling on
the United States to cease in
reference in the internal af-
fairs Of Cuba.
Soviet Delegate Valerian 70
rim attempted to maneuver the
United States into the position
Of being on trial before the AS
sembly with himself as chief
prosecutor. He posed a series
OF questions directly to Mr..
Stevenson yesterday dealing
mainly with the United States
alleged part in the April in
vaSion.
Mr.. Zorin also demanded to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
SEC Probing Publicity
In Stock Price Rigging

investigation, it seems appar-
ent that the SEC is checking
newspaper usage of certain re-
leases and subsequent changes
In stock prices.
An area of special concern is
the possibility that publicity
campaigns have helped gen.
crate public enthusiasm for
certain recent "hot issues
new stock issues which have
shown sharp price advances
Immediately or soon after
reaching the market.
QUESTIONABLE Sent Out
In a QUESTIONABLE sent to
about 20 corporations that have
sold "hot issues" the SEC asked
whether they hired a public re-
lationS concern and issued any
press releases or arranged for
other publicity relating to your
company's financial or business
affairs" during or before the
sale of stock.
The SEC never has tried 10
use its anti fraud powers
against public relations organ
izations. However, officials said
the powers could be used if a
public relations firm conspired
to jiggle market prices by dis
tributing inaccurate or mis-
leading press releases.
Unregulated money lenders
also have been a source of con-
Germ to the SEC for some time
The commission has never be-
fore investigated their activi-
ties directly because of their
exemption from the market
credit restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
SALE! MOSAIC TILE
100 COLORs AT eec PER SQUARE FOOT

100 COLORS AT 99c PER SQUARE FOOT
For home decoration and home improvement ceramic or
Venetian glass tile is of the exciting and proc-
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oeohoProof and chdproo The effects you can achieve
ore orrestnely beoutfuI-for bathroom and kitchen
counters walls and sposhbocks, for floors potio out
side TRIM and Of course trvets table and bar tops At
these low prices you be totally unnhibted in corry-
ing out your decorating deos The regular price ST IS
per square foot Sheet For the first time years. the
Door Store has mosaic tiles soe 100 luscious coIors
at 99c sheet! Open weekday evenings till g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

you use words with which to
think. The more you learn about
words and how to arrange them to
express your ideas, the better your
thinking becomes. The improve
ment of your English-including
your thinking-can lead to amaz-
ing personal achievements"
For those interested, Bolander
has made available a free 81
page booklet that tells how you
can gain the ability to speak and
write like a college graduate, in
your own home. Just put your
name and address on a card or
letter and send to Don ,Bolander,
Dept. 86305-B, 80 East Adams,
Chicago 3, Illinois. The booklet
will be mailed promptly with no
obligation, Of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Barrymore Mends
Rift With Wife

ROME, Feb. 6 (AP).-Actor
John Barrymore, jr., flew back
from America last night to a
hug-and-kiss reunion with his
Italian wife, and denied reports
that he planned to divorce her.
Il cannot deny we had a
quarrel" he told reporters as
he and his wife Gabrielle,
walked arm-in-arm from the
airport. But quarrels often
cement love even more firmly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

know II Cuban exiles are being
financed and trained on United
States soil and at points in
Latin America for another in
vasion thrust. He expressed
hope that Mr.. Stevenson would
answer his questions point by
point.
Mr.. Stevenson replied that
Mr.. zorin had merely dredged
up series of "lurid charges,
all identical" to those delivered
by Cuban Delegate Mario
Garcia-Inchaustegui and Karel
Kurka Of Czechoslovakia.
II would ask the committee
to note that they (the charges)
all refer to events of last April, "
Mr.. Stevenson said. THE only
new charge that has been ad-
vanced is that refugees from
CaStro's Cuba are being trained
at various places in the western
hemisphere. But for that ale
cation he (Mr. Zorin) has not
advanced a shred of evidence. :"
Stevenson PrOffers Photos
MIR. Stevenson also rejected a
Cuban charge that he had been
forced to make secret trips
through Latin America last
year because of hostility Of the
people in those countries to
the United States.
The United States Delegate
offered to show Mr.. Garcia III
chauStegui photographs Of the
tremendous welcome given
President Kennedy during his
recent Latin American trip.
The Cuban Delegate retorted
that thousands of troops had
been ordered to turn out for
Mr.. Kennedy to give the APP
pearance Of a warm reception.
This charge was quickly denied
by representatives of Colombia
and Venezuela, which the
President visited.
Committee Chairman Mario
Amadeo announced that the
committee would take a BREATH
er today to digest the mass of
charges and counter charges
delivered at the opening ses-
sion and resume its debate to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
TOUR
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
students in school cheers. From
the back the hecklers continued
jeering, heaped up wooden
chairs and climbed on top Of
them, shouting, "go home
leave the platform Cuba. .
The Zengakuren leftist stu
dents group said representa-
tiveS from 80 of its chapters
were at the university to ask
questions of Mr.. Kennedy ano
present petitions. The Zenga-
kuren organization led the 1860
riots that resulted in cancella-
ton of President EisenhoWer's
visit to Japan.
A group of about 100 Waseda
students called at the United
States Embassy to apologize for
the disturbances at the univer-
sity. They told an Embassy
official the hecklers did not
represent the opinion of
Waseda students or of japanese
students in general.
The Embassy official told the
group Mr.. Kennedy felt no
apology was necessary and that
he had been delighted to meet
with the students and hear
their views.
There had been rumorS that
leftist students might demon
strate against the Attorney
General during his appearance
at Waseda. Police had sent ad.
ditional men to the scene anc
three armored cars were or
hand. The crush of the stu.
dents, however, overwhelmed
security arrangements.
A Marine Corps helicoptel
was stationed about 3 miles
away at the nearest landing
pad for use if it had been nee
eSSary to move the Kennedy
party out by air.
1--WE are very regretful," sale
one student.
Ambassador Reischauer sale
he thought the incident woule
backfire on the agitators.
1T provided a good case Of
the Communists exposing
themselves for what they are
a small minority trying tt
dominate the majority-anc
that point became obvious tt
everyone else in the ROOM" hi
said.
Mr.. Reischauer, an expert or
Japan, called the incident "a
tremendous personal triumph
for the Attorney General anc
a great triumph for the demo.
cratic process"
Mr.. Kennedy got an orderly
reception earlier at Nihon Uni.
versity where, before an au'
dience Of 10000, he was giver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT
Is Your English
Holding You Back?

Many intelligent men and
women are held back in their jobs
and social lives because they use
poor English or can't speak and
write effectively" says Don b.
lander, director Of English at
Career Institute, Chicago.
Adults who realize that their
English is holding them back use
our new home method to stop
making embarrassing mistakes in
English, to improve their writing,
to increase their vocabularieS, to
speed up their reading, to acquire
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sation. But the use of effective
English pays off in unexpected
ways" says Bolander, because
language is a tool of thought as
well as a tool of expression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Minetti Is Slated
For New CAB Term

President Kennedy intends
to reappoint G. Joseph Minetti
for a new six-year term as a
member of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board, the White House
announced late yesterday.
Mr.. Minetti was named to
the CAB in 1856 after earlier
service as a member Of the
Federal Maritime Board. A New
York lawyer, he served the
Government previously as a
special assistant to the Attor-
ley General in 1940-46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
matter, declined to say whether
he had discussed the issue with
President Kennedy.
At that time, Mr.. Mcnamara
said the public misunderstands
his position and might think
the doctrine is equivalent to the
Fifth Amendment or is a refus-
al to cooperate fully with Con-
gress.
The doctrine itself is simply
a method accepted by Congress
and used by Presidents to keep
some internal, policy-making
procedures secret.
Two Reasons
According to some high Pen
tagon officials, Mr.. Mcnamara
has two reasons for declining to
take his stand on this doctrine.
First, he believes the public
will think the censors are
guilty of something perhaps
of being soft on communism
and that he is covering up.
Second, President Kennedy
and Attorney General Kennedy
both hope the issue can be
settled without use of the doc
trine. When they were running
Senate investigations, they
sometimes charged the Eisen-
hover administration with mis-
using executive privilege. They
have not invoked it and hope
hey won't have to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Cuba, Red Bloc in U.N.
Stage Anti-U. S. Show

UNITED NATIONS, N Y, Feb. tAP).-Cuba and the
soviet bloc appear determined magnify aggression
charges against the United States into major propaganda
show IN the United Nations destined embarras President
Kennedys administration
The Communist strategy became opened
yesterday in the General Assembs 04 nation main political