davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Daily from New York! 4 times weekly from
Chicago! Same fare via either gateway!

Northwest alone jets you over the Polar
shortcut route that chops off 1000 miles
between New York and Tokyo and be-
tween Chicago and Tokyo. Gets you there
hours faster than the roundabout mid
Pacific route.
And while you're saving hours and miles,
you'll be enjoying Northwest's famous
service: imported champagne and Beau
jolais red wine, choice New York-cut sir
loin, "Oshibori" (hot and cold towels)
Evening star., 1962-10-09

while the number of daily sub
urban newspapers within tn e
50-mile radius has risen from
18 to "a.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Deck Named President
At MEM Meeting

Patrick A. Deck president of Colonial Fuel Co. was
elected president of the Merchants and Manufacturers AS
socation at SD annual memberships meeting at the
Mayflower Hotel today 3%
Mr. Deck succeeds Gibson L. Wright public relations man
for the Washington Division Of Safeway Stores Inc He
Evening star., 1962-10-09

-. even sake and fried rice, if you wish.
From Tokyo, you can take Northwest
Jets on to Okinawa, Manila, Taipei and
Seoul, or make excellent connections to
Hong Kong, Bangkok and all of the Orient.
You can leave Chicago on Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday-jet nom
stop to Anchorage, Alaska-then on nom
stop to Tokyo. Or, take Northwest Polar
,Jets-any dayof theweek-from New York.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Barbara Martin
Student Teacher
In Roanoke

CARTERSvILLE, Nov. Is -
Barbara Gray Martin. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Martin,
and a senior at L0ngwood Col
lege. left Sunday morning for
Roanoke where she will do her
practice teaching.
Sunday. Mrs. F. F. Fleming.
Mrs. Wistar Anderson and Mrs.
Ruth Carnage enjoyed a trip on
the Skyline Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Blanton,
of Pennsylvania. spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs.
Charles Blanton.
Sally Harrison spent the week
end at her home in the village
rs Allen Ashley. Of Roanoke and
Fort Belvoir. was also a guest.
Robert Richardson who has
spent the last seven months
with his brother. B. F.. Richard
son. has returned to Richmond
to make his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rhodes
and Will Robinson spent Monday
in Raphine visiting their cousin,
Mrs. Sally Wade.
Mrs. w. l.. Moore is a patient
in Southside Community Hos
pital, Farmville. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Annie Irving has return
ed from a visit of several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. E. L.
Jackson, Jr.. in Richmond.
Mrs. M. E. Blanton and Mrs.
Charles Blanton spent Monday
in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Tobacco Jubilee
lcontinued from nara \,

Continued from page ID
the background on publication
of a booklet describing the orr
gin, organization, and growth
of Little Boys Baseball here,
and the construction of playing
facilities. He asked for $3.50 to
assist with the costs, for which
the Chamber would receive 200
of the booklets.
Wilkerson said the project was
undertaken because of the story
book accomplishments in this
activity here. The saga of boys
baseball, started without dime
and now Boosting $4,000 park
is worth preserving. We believe
it will also be an incentive to
the youngsters to remember
when their turn comes in civic
leadership what was done to
help them"
The request was placed in the
hands Of the Chamber board.
In other actions during its
November dinner meeting, the
Chamber voted to renew its af-
filiation with the State Chamber
of Commerce, and to reactivate
its committee on door-to-door So
licitation. This group acts as a
clearing house to deny or grant
Chamber authorization for such
solicitation. thus providing per
sons called on with assurance OF
the legitimacy of the request.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Cuba

CONTINUED from page u
fallen in Latin America there is
no question. he said. when l
left Brazil in 1913 you could not
say one word against the United
States. 1t was considered the
worlds greatest power. When
went back in 1852 this was
changing, and when l was there
this past summer you were ac-
cused of being a traitor if you
said one word for the U. S."
Vieira said.
Some of the Brazilians then
referred to us as towards, vel
low, scared of the Russians. One
Communist among his acquaint-
ances told Vieira America is
land of fat. slothful capitalists
who have lost all will to fight.
They were also saying last sum-
mer: look at Korea; look at
Wet Nam; look at the Wall in
Berlin: look at the Bay of Pigs,
he said as proof of the low re-
gard.
Vieira said a firm determined
policy lis the only thing we can
have and win the respect Of
these nations. He said all Of
Latin America respects moth
ing more than a man. This char
acterizes their past and is the
sort of leadership they look for
from us, and we haven't pro-
vided it,"
Even now, he a d d e d, 1--WE
have handed the Cuban problem
to the United Nations and U
Thant; there have been no reso-
lutions. and. to cap it all. the
U. S. now becomes the guardian
for Castro!'
He concluded dolefully: ut is
our business to do something
about Castro, but I'm afraid to
say that the same sort Of men,
tally seems to remain in con
troll
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Pamplini

Nov. Is = Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard c. Carwile. Carol. Donnie.
Jimmy and Joan visited rclA-
tives and friends in Richmond
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Carwfle
visited their d augh er. Mrs.
Claude A. Morris. and family
near Sheppards Sunday after
noon.
The Rev. R. P. WEIGH preach
ed at brakes Branch Baptist
Church Sunday.
Mrs. R. E. Booker has been
sick for several days. but is i'm
proved at this writing.
The Ella Binford Circle will
give a housewarming for the
Howard Shorters in their new
home Friday night at 7::45. All
who would like to attend are in
vited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis CarWile.
Gene and c. L., visited her par
ents. the j. Aubrey Gilliams.
Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
School Cases
Continued from page II

Continued from page u
fOregOne conclusion that what
ever the Circuit Court rules will
be appealed to the Supreme
Court.
An interesting sidelight h a S
arisen on the case to be heard
Friday, Nov. Is involving Pow
hatan county. S. w. Tucker. at
tol-1ey for the Negro children,
has served notice that he will
ask for 5000 from Powhatan
ard state officials as the fee for
handling the case. The 5000
would be in behalf of himself
and Henry L. Marsh, III, his
legal associate in the case.
Court officials in Richmond
said it is the first time in their
memory that such a notice mas
been filed in a school segrega-
ton case.
In his advance notice, Tucker
said he will ask the Judge to
assess the costs against the Pow
ha-an County school board. its
division superintendent. J. s..
Caldwell, and the three mem
bers of the State Pupil Place
ment Board. All are defendants
in the suit initiated by t h e
Negroes.
Judge Butzner will hear testi-
mony on the action seeking an
Injunction against state and To-
cal officials, to permanently
enjoin" them from ANY and all
action" that regulates pupil as
signrnent on the basis Of race.
In addition the court will be
asked to enjoin the defendants
from refusing to enroll any
Negro child in any county by
the start of the semester follow
ing the filing of proper trans
fer applications.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Town Council
tContiLued from page u

requested this work to be done
III the event any Of the subdi-
visions might be annexed into
the corporation in future years.
Under state law the town con-
trolls subdivision developments
for two miles in all directions
from the corporation limits.
In the purchasing department,
the council authorized the pur-
chase Of new chemical lily
dro-Spreader" for $1,000. This
machine will spread chemicals
over the street to combat the
dangers from snow. In the past,
several of the town workers
have stood in the back Of the
truck shoveling out the snow by
hand. The new machine will be
more efficient. requiring much
less labor and giving a more
uniform coverage of the street
with chemicals. It will also
eliminate a cold job that has
been handled by the town force
in past years.
Council also authorized the
purchase of new radio equip
ment costing $500. This new
equipment must be in use by
October 1868 as that is the dead
line for switching frequencies or
police radio network.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Miss Redd,
James E. Walden
Are Engaged

Mrs. Bette Redd. Of Farm
vile. has announced the en-
gagement Of her daughter. Mar
garet Redd. to James Edward
Walden.
Miss Redd. daughter OF the
late David Edward Redd, Is a
graduate Of Hampton Training
School for Nurses. She is now
head nurse at the Veterans Ad-
ministration hospital, West
Haven, Corn.
Her france is the son of Mrs.
Rebecca Edith Walden. Of Bress-
Ter, Pa. and the late Edward
Alphous Walden. He is ensployed
in the electronics field with the
U. S. Air Force at Nelns Ali.
Base. Nevada.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Well Water

Nov. l5-Miss Bernice Agee,
OF Newport News. spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ryree Agee.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Tapscott re-
turned to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G. Davis Sunday, after
spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Harris.
Friends here were sorry to
hear Of the car accident Miss
Margarine Self was in on Sat
,lrday. She was taken to Univer-
sity Hospital for treatment, and
returned home. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. r. G. Leftwich, of Lynch
burg. attended Homecoming at
Centenary Methodist Church on
Sunday, and is now visiting her
sister, Miss Carrie Steger, for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Agee. of
Lynchburg. attended services at
Sharon Church Sunday morning.
and also the Homecoming at
Centenary Church.
Edmund Banton. of Richmond
spent the week end at his home
near here.
Mrs. Lizzie Banton. Of Dill
wyn. visited Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Maxey on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Maxey.
their daughter and her family.
Mrs. Douglas Ant hony and
daughter, Carol Ann, and Mrs.
Everette Ransom and daughter.
Kay, all Of Richmond, attended
Homecoming at Cen nary
Church on Sunday and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tindall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
News Summary

Continued from page u
that a settlement was in sight.
Parliament has given N ehru
broad war powers to cope with
the crisis. Many Communist dip
lomats are repeatedly being call
ed home from India, which may
mean Communist nations will
soon sever diplomatic relations
with India. Also new defense
minister, Y. B. Chavan, vigor-
GUS young head Of the Bombay
state government, was appointed
to replace Krishna Menon who
was kicked out because Of his
pro-C Communist sympathies.
A DEFICIT Of rs billion dol
lars was forecast this week for
the current fiscal year ending
next June &c. This compares
with the prediction of slight
surplus by administration Of
ficials last January. Sen. Will
liam Proxmire (D-Wis) said
under the circumstances he
thought it would be a mistake
to give the President the tax
cut he indicated last summer
he would ask for next year. Re
Gently, it was reported the ad-
ministration is thinking about
proposing more gradual tax
cut. to take effect over several
years.
CHANCELLOR Adenauer Of
West Germany arrived in Wash
ington Tuesday and began two
days of talks with President
Kennedy. Wednesday. The Presi-
dent was expected to assure
Adenauer the U. s. will stand
firm on the rights Of access Of
both civilian and military traf-
fic to West Berlin and to dis
cuss what action the West will
take in the event of a new So
Wet squeeze on the divided
city.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Recreation
Continued from page u

repairs. I'VE feel the majority
of the improvements to this
facility are now complete and
only minor maintenance work
will be needed in the future. We
are sure that We have one Of
the finest facilities to offer our
children that can be found any,
where in the State added Nc
Gahey.
Youth League
McGahey said that plans are
being made to bring about a
change in the Youth League pro-
gram next year. This change
will be the splitting into two
groups. and participating in area
competition as well as local. 1t
was suggested placing the Is
and l4-year-olds in one program
to comprise two teams and one
team in the l5-16-year-old age
group.
NC G hey said that the
treasury report on baseball &C
tivities was not yet complete but
that the program will probably
continue as it has in the past.
paying its own way without hav-
ing to solicit outright contribu-
tons.
Benny Higgins gave a report
on Church League basketball,
stating that about 100 youths
participated in the program. in
GLIDING eight boys and eight
girls teams. Plans are now I'M
derway for this years church
league program.
There were about 300 children
registered at the Grove Street
Park this year. B. Blanton Han
bury said that the park was
open for a nine-Week period for
children from SIP years of age.
He said that there was a need
for more equipment for the chill
dren to play with, and he felt
that the Association should make
an effort to obtain more equip
ment by next year
Other items Of discussion were
the tennis courts, now under
construction and the balance to
be paid on the curb and gutter
along the recreation property.
j. H. Wamsley is working on
bringing the bylaws up to day,
it was announced
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Two Indicted
For Murder OF
Burkeville Man

A Campbell County Circuit
Court grand jury has indicted
two young men in the Staying Of
a 40-year-old Burkeville insur-
ance man.
Their trial dates were set for
early next year
Indicted Nov. II on murder
charges were Kenneth M.
Jack" Briles. q. Of Lynchburg.
and Donald c. Finch. alias Tony
Dean Mitchell, 20, formerly Of
Greensboro, N. c.
Both were charged with the
September % killing of Marville
Lorrain Berry. whose body was
found in the back seat of his
parked car near the Old Fort
Restaurant at the intersection Of
U. S. Rts. sol and 460 near the
Lynchburg city limits.
A trial date for Briles has
been set tentatively for March
Is. Judge Charles E. Burks of
Campbell County Circuit Court
said he would call the case
against Finch when the next
term of court opens, on January
IA. and set date for the trial
at that time.
Both Briles and Finch told the
police they had a drunken brawl
with Berry outside the restaur-
ant after Berry pulled a pistol
on them.
Medical testimony at the pre-
liminary hearing indicated that
Berry had been dead about two
hours before his body was found
about 6 am. by a restaurant
employee. A medical report at
tributed death from asphyxia-
ton caused by combination of
Injuries and alcohol
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Q BITUAR IES
Mrs. Hall Buried
In Bethel Cemetery

PowIaA1nAN. Nov. IS Flu
neral services were held Satllr-
day. Nov. 10. at 3 pm. at the
graveside in Bethel Baptist
Church Cemetery. near Mid
lothian. for MRS. Irene Wdngfield
Hall. She died Friday at a local
nursing home following an ill.,
ness of many weeks.
She was a native Of Lynch
burg. but had lived in Powha-
tan county for a number Of
years. There are no immediate
survivors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Forestry Program

Continued from page u
provides the supervisor advis-
ers to help put farms on a pro-
fitable, loan-repaying basis.
The record OF repayment a"d
farm rehabilitation is outstand-
ing according to FILA officials.
The school here opened at 9
am. Wednesday and conclud-
ed late Thursday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Joseph A. Powell
Former Hotel
Owner Here Dies

Word has just been received
here Of the October 3 death in
Orlando. Fla. of Joseph A..
Powell, former owner of Prince
Edward Hotel at Farmville.
Services and interment were in
that city. The present hotel own
erS. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Moore.
Jr.. purchased the hotel from Mr..
Powell.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Florence Powell. who resides at
GIT Richmond avenue. Orlando.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

Johns Memorial Episcopal
Church next Sunday at IL am.
Bishop Rose also will conduct
a dedication service Of a stone
reredos presented to the church
by the Altar Guild in apprecia-
ton of the service to the Guild
by the Rev. Jean A. Vache, re-
Gently retired rector Of thu
Church. Mr.. Vache expects to
be present at the service on
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Dedicate ReredOS
Sunday To Former
Rector, j. A. Vache

The Rt. Rev. David s. Rose.
Suffregan Bishop of the Diocese
of Southern Virginia. will ad-
minister the rites Of confirma-
ton to a class of candidates at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

Winter Or Summer
He - Do you like Wint e r
sports?
She ~ l certainly do. Especial
ly if they have money.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
RI. $50 OPEN

The dual-laned section Of high
way $50, one mile north Of Keys
Vile to the bridge approximately
a mile south Of Meherrin, was
opened to traffic last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Laos Premier
Urged byU.S
To Retain Post

Laotian Premier Souvanna
Phouma is threatening to re-
sign, and the United States is
trying to persuade him to stay
on.
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White told re-
porters yesterday: 1--WE hope
Souyanna Phouma will not re-
sign"
The Laotian prince, named
to head a coalition government
bringing Communist and anti
Communist factions together
and ending civil war in Laos,
is disappointed at the failure
of Red Wet Mini forces to
withdraw from Laos as agreed.
Large areas of Laos still are
closed to free travel, officials
reported.
They had no estimate of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

number Of Wet Mimi forces
remaining in Laos.
Mr.. White recalled that diff
ficulties had been anticipated.
From the beginning" he said,
I'VE all recognized that the task
of uniting a country after years
of civil war would be a long
and arduous one and that the
healing of divisions within the
country would not occur over
night.
$50 long as suspicious con-
tinue between Communists and
nom Communists, the Wet Mini
forces refuse to leave and free
travel is prevented by the rival
factions" Mr.. White said, "little
progress can be made in the
enormous taks of rehabilitat-
ing and reconstructing the
country"
He paid tribute to Prince
Souvanna Phouma. Along with
the other signatories to tn e
Geneva agreements" Mr.. White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

said. "the United States in
dorsed the unanimous Lao de-
cision that Prince Souvanna
Phouma was the best qualified
and motivated leader to bring
unity to Laos, to preserve its
independence and to perfect its
neutrality. We continue to hold
this belief"
The United States ambassa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Organized labor pledged its
strong support yesterday to
the telecast on November 20
which will open the Nation
wide drive to raise $50 million
for the National Cultural Gen.
ter here.
Our people are not in the
high tax brackets, but tn e y
have high aspirations for our
community" Walter j. Bier
wagon, representing the Wash
ington Central Labor Council,
told a group of community
leaders meeting yesterday at
the Riggs National Bank, 1903
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
He said he was a member
of an advisory committee to
George Meany, president of the
AFL-CIO. The committee is
working with So international
unions with headquarters here
and the 81 member unions of
the local labor council to sup
port the Embarrassing drive.
Key event here on November
90 will be the banquet and tele-
cast originating from the Ma
tional Guard Armory. Similar
gatherings will be held in some
so other cities, with portions
of the closed circuit telecast
originating in New York, Chi
cago, Los Angeles, and Augusta,
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Labor Pledges to Aid
Culture Center. I eIecost

Center. estimated that about
1875 of the 500 seats at the
Armory had been taken.
Mrs. Arthur Gardner, chair
man of the Armory banquet,
said she wanted to clear up one
misrepresentation. Some people
feel, she said, that they are
asked to be responsible for fill
ing an entire $1,000 table at
the Armory.
Instead, she said, she would
like to encourage people in the
community to get together a
table on a dutch-treat basis
with one couple acting as host
and hostess.
81 Million In Talent
Participating in the telecast
which will not be shown on
commercial television, will be
an estimated 81 million in vol
unteer talent. Roger Stevens
Broadway producer and chair
man of the center's board OF
trustees, said the show, "T h G
American Pageant of the Arts
would present more varied tai
ent than any similar produc-
ton in history.
Tickets for the Loew's per-
Torrance may be obtained at
the Willard Hotel, Super-Music
City store on F street and the
Hayes Concert Bureau. Tickets
for performances at Howard
Catholic, Georgetown, George
Washington and American Uni
versities and the University of
Maryland may be obtained on
the individual campuses.
Tickets for the country club
dinner are available at tn G
Montgomery County Arts Cen
ter, 1927 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda.
Tickets for the Armory per-
Torrance may be obtained at
the National Cultural Center,
718 Jackson place NV, EX-
ecutive $4,000, Extension 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

dor in Vientiene, Leonard
Unger, is urging the Laotian
prince to continue in his post
despite the difficulties which
have not been resolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Goal Set

The goal here is to sell S.
600 tickets at 500 apiece to
the Armory show. The telecast
may also be seen at Loew's Cap
itol Theater, at six area univer-
sites and at the Indian Spring
Country Club. Prices range
from $25 for buffet at the
country club down to 81.
Aldus Chaplin, vice chairman
of the theater and auditorium
committee, said about 40 per
cent of the Loew's Capitol seats
had already been sold. Jarold
A. Keiffer, secretary-coordina-
tor for the National Cultural
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-02
NEW TRADING POST"
TO OPEN AT MACS HEAD

C. T. Griffin, sec.-treas. of the
Outer Banks Trading Post Corp,
has announced that a new store,
similar to their building at Kill
Devil Hills, is now under construc-
ton at Mays Head and will be COM
pleted in time for the Pirates jam
boree in May.
The new building will be a one
story structure of white stucco with
space for living quarters in the rear
of the store. The enterprise will
provide q complete line of groceries
and snack bar. C. T. Griffin. Jr.
will manage the new store which
viii have approximately 10 en-
ployees.
The new store, which will be
known as the Outer Banks Trading
Post Of Mays Head, is located on
the west side Of the highway al
Mays Head opposite the Vivianna
Motel. Officers Of the Outer Banks
Trading Post Corp. include: r. p
Baer, Edenton, pres; Franci:
Baer, Edenton, vice-pres., and c. 4
Griffin, sec.-treas.