davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02
Mrs. Bradley
|uried Wednesday

CLAYVILLE, Feb. Funeral
-ervices for Mrs. Bertha s.
Bradley were held at 2 pm.
Wednesday at Rose Funeral
Home, Powhatan. with burial in
Genito Presbyterian Churc h
cemetery.
Mrs. Bradley died Monday.
Jan. %.
Surviving is a stepson. Fran
els E. Bradley. Of Clayville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02
Weather
Continued IRON: page j

everything a winter month can
bring, strong winds were record
ed On three days.
The high temperature for jan
lary was 81 degrees on the 25th.
The low was the eight below
reading on the 18th.
The % inches Of January snow
put last years snow record to
shame. Only nine inches we're
measured in FarTnville last year,
most Of 1t coming in January
and February.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02
Sock Hop
Saturday Night

A teenage seek hop will BE-
held at the Moose Lodge. Satur-
day. February 3. from 9 to IL.
sponsored by the American Lee
gion Auxiliary.
Music will be by the Octaves.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02
nm -


Continued from page
bors that the channel be deepen
ed to IS feet.
THE SAVANNAH. worlds first
nuclear-powered cargo and pas
senger ship, steamed down the
Delaware River near Camden.
N. Y. Wednesday en- route to
Yorktown. Va, on her maiden
voyage. She moved under oil
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
'.OST AND FOI7ND

HOUNDS - Six deer hounds lost
vicinity of Cumberland game
farm. Reward call R. NJ. Speas.
HY 2-2363. Cumberland. 2-2-4tp
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Red Chino Allows
American to Visit
Imprisoned Son
By the Associated Press

The American Red Cross an
nounced today the Red Chinese
have given permission for Mrs.
Ruth Redmond, "a, Yonkers,
N. Y, to make another visit to
her son. held there as a pris-
oner.
She will be permitted to enter
Red China sometime in mid
october to see her son, AZ
year-old Hugh F. Redmond, jr.,
who is serving a life sentence
in a Shanghai prison.
Red Cross President Alfred
NJ. Gruenther said he had re-
ceived word from the Red Cross
Society of the Chinese Peoples
Democratic Republic granting
Mrs. Redmond's request to make
another visit. She last saw her
son in his China prison in 1858.
Mr.. Redmond has been held
on unspecified Com unis t
charges of espionage since the
Korean War.
His mother made the journey
to see him in 1858 along with
the mothers of two other Amer
leans also prisoners Of the
Chinese Communists.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Cuban Radio Suys
U. S. Is Trying
To Provoke War

KEY WEST. Fla. Sept. 10
(AP).-Havana radio accused
the United States today of try
ing to provoke an incident
which would permit an attack
on Cuba.
The broadcast complained of
United States surveillance over
shipping to and from the island
and said the "imperialiStic gov
ernment of Kennedy is pressing
for intensification of all its
activities against Cuba.
THE criminal and piratical
Yankee action against Cuba in
creaSes daily in the brazen
eagerneSs to provoke an Incl
dent which will permit carrying
out a frontal attack against
the Cuban people"
The broadcast declared United
States pilots have been ordered
to make illegal flights over
Cuba to take pictures of ships
entering and leaving port.
In addition, ships of the
United States Navy sent from
Guantanamo and Key West
watch the Cuban coasts, con-
travening all international
legislation" the broadcast said.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Citizens Indorse
Tax Plan to Keep
Theuter Goinq

The Federation of Citizens
Associations executive board
last night indorsed a plan to
subsidize the old Capitol Thea
| ter through a form of tax
relief.
The National Press Club
owns the building housing the
theater, and has threatened to
convert it to office space for
more revenue.
The suggestion came from
Col. William r. Roberts, vice.
president of the federation and
Chairman of the USO here,
suggested that "theater ten
ants pay a predetermined
amount of rent equal to office
rents for the same space. If
the theater has a deficit, it
could issue a statement of the
deficit to the Press Club, which
the Press Club could apply to
its tax bill"
In other business, the execu-
tive board passed a resolution
asking that people who apply
for changes in coming regula-
tions pay for adequate notice"
Of their application to prop
erty owners in the area and
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Education Bill
Criticized by
NEA Official

The National Education As
sociation has asked Congress
to kill the Senate-House con-
ference report on the higher
education bill providing out
right Federal grants to private
and church-related colleges and
universities.
The provision "imperils
Americas traditional concept
of separation of church and
state" DR.. william G. Carr,
NEA executive secretary, said
in a telegram to each member
of Congress.
The conference agreement on
a $2,350, 900 900 measure yester-
day followed some four months
of deadlock and other delay on
conflicting bills passed by the
two houses.
DR.. Carr noted the report
called for "a new peacetime
program for construction of
permanent buildings for pri-
vate institutions with public
tax funds"
He said it represents a dan
gerous dilution of the original
higher education program
which the President recon-
mended to the 87th Congress
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Rwundu Leader
To See Kennedy

Gregoire Kayibanda, Presi-
dent and Prime Minister of the
two-and-a-half month old At
rican Republic of Rwanda, was
to arrive in Washington this
afternoon to see President Ken
pedy, the State Department
announced.
Rwanda, the northern section
of the former United Nations
trust territory of Ruanda-Ur-
undi, administered by Belgium
received its independence July /
President Kayibanda who is 38,
is the leader of Rwanda's prin-
cipal political party, the Par
mehutu.
He is expected to discuss with
Mr.. Kennedy at S pm. his
country's need for economic as
sistance and help in training
a military force to provide in
ternal security for his nation.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Nixon Urges
Cuba Action

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10
(AP).-"The Castro Commu-
mist Soviet regime in Cuba
must be quarantined," former
Vice President Nixon says.
He likened it. at a news con-
ference yesterday to a cancer
threatening to spread through
the Western Hemisphere, then
said:
f"I. speaking as a leader of my
party. pledge my unqualified
support to whatever action
President Kennedy decides is
necessary"
Mr.. Nixon said he would sup
port a naval blockade of Cuba
if Mr.. Kennedy decided one is
necessary.
Mr.. Nixon. campaigning as
the Republican gubernatorial
nominee, said there is a risk
OF war In taking action to halt
the flow of Soviet men and ma
chimes to Cuba.
But, he said, 'the risks of
inaction are far greater-we
can't wait for the dust to settle
in Cuba" He continued:
II believe the time has come
for stronger action in Cuba.
There are 5000 Soviet troops
in Cuba. Whether they wear
civilian clothes or sports shirts
of Soviet army uniforms, they
are still troops.
"I do not think you can
brush this off because they are
armed with defensive rather
than offensive arms. A gun can
be offensive as well as de-
fenSive.
THE greater danger is not to
the United States and our Sc
curity but to surrounding
countries in the Western Hem
isphere.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Defense OfficiuIs
Fly to CunuI Zone

Secretary of Defense Nc
Nsmara was to fly to the Pan
anna Canal Zone today for his
third conference this year at
Caribbean Command headquar-
ters.
The Defense Department, an
nouncing this yesterday, said
he will be accompanied by nine
Pentagon officials including
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs,
and Secretary of the Army
Vance.
A spokesman declined COM
ment on questions as to
whether Mr.. McNamara's trip
would involve any discussion of
the military buildup in Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
HOSPITAL HUNTS
PATIENTS IN TIME
FOR ROYAL VISIT

PETERHEAD, Scotland
(AP). Princess Margaret
will open a maternity hos
pital here tomorrow and
patients are being recruited
for the occasion.
The impending royal
visit created some embar-
rassment, for the new IL
bed maternity wing Of
Peterhead Cottage Hospital
holds no expectant mothers
as yet.
"As of now" explained
Matron Christine Mitchell,
there are only two women
in the wing and they've
both had their babies"
Authorities have called
up a number of mothers
to-be inviting them to
spend the day at the hos
pital when the Princess
visits. Then they will be
sent back to their homes.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
CAROLINE HIDES FROM AGENT,
CHORTLES WE ESCAPED

NEWPORT, R. ]. (AP).-Caroine Kennedy appar-
emily getting bored with the constant surveillance of
Secret Service agents. Yesterday she payuly tried to
give one the slip.
Aboard destroyer with President and Mrs. Ken
nedy, the 4-year-old Caroline and playmate Mark,
scampered back to the ships fantai and hid behind
chair
I'VE escaped" chortled Caroline noddng toward her
Secret Service agent. Then she asked a sailor:
How would you like following you all
around?"
The children came out of hiding and Mark suggested
to the grinning agent who continued to trail them
why don't you stay here? You'll get paid anyway"
Mark is the son of Countess Crespi, Newport friend
of the Kennedys.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
TAWES
Strong Fight Seen
Against Slots Bon

Gov. Tawes two years ago after
claiming that slot machine in
terests had too much political
influence and that State lead
ers would do nothing about it.
Although defeated by Gov.
Tawes, Mr.. Hume polled more
than 100000 votes and carried
the two Washington suburban
counties.
The Governor and some of
his running mates have said
they consider the vote of the
big suburban counties of Mont
gomery and Prince Georges to
be crucial in the November elec-
tionS.
Overtures to Hume
With this in mnid, overtures
were made to Mr.. Hume to get
him back in the fold in the be-
lief that he could carry at least
a good share of his followers
into the Tawes column on elec-
ton day. Mr.. Hume insisted on
a declaration that the Cover
nor would support State legis-
lation to abolish slots before
he would campaign for the
ticket.
Mr.. Hume has submitted a
proposal to the Governor COW
ering the slots issue, as well
as programs for conservation
and tightening of lobbying and
conflict of interest laws. The
Tawes' statement is expecteA
to follow the general principles
embodied in the Hume draft.
The Hume draft, as made
available by political sources,
says:
THE evil effect of the slot
machine on the economy and
life of the people of this State
can no longer be considered a
local issue.
"Slot machines are to be
abolished. but in their aboli-
ton, we must recognize that
the economy of the counties
where they are now located is
heavily dependent upon reve-
nueS derived from the ma
chimes.
With the foregoing in mind,
the members of Task Force "a
group to be appointed to draw
up legislative proposals) are
directed to establish exact
procedures, designed to remove
the machines with the least
possible damage to the econ
omy Of the slot machine coun-
ties. Further, the element of
time is to be considered as
a major factor and the sooner
the machines can be outlawed
the better"
Evening star., 1962-09-19
GoIdwuter Is Urged
To Seek Presidency

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept.
19 (A7).-The Texas Repub-
lican State Convention yester-
day adopted a resolution urging
Senator Goldwater, Republican
of Arizona, to seek the presi-
dency in 1864.
Dallas County delegates Of
fered an amendment opposing
New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller as the G. o. P.
presidential nominee, but it
was rejected by voice vote after
Senator Tower, Republican of
Texas, urged the gathering to
promote harmony and not dis
sent.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

and which the NEA has Wig
orously supported"
DR.. Carr declared no State
legislature had ever appropri-
ated funds directly to church,
related private colleges or uni
versities for any purpose, nor
does the National Defense Edu-
cation Act provide direct grants
of tax money to such institu-
tions.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

interested parties" such as
citizens associations.
They also supported a reso-
luton to make seat belts in
cars mandatory. However, they
opposed one section of the reg
ulation that says failure to use
seat belts is not negligence.
THAT would take all the
teeth out Of the regulation,
Mrs. Charles Klegg. delegate
from Georgetown. said.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

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ing, give them the best-get 80
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Evening star., 1962-09-19

NOAAbhAA1CA AVAAA csc EA~1
assistance would be particularly
hazardous.
THE action of the committee
would make it impossible to
extend any significant new
loans beyond those already
committed in the past" he said.
Such a reversal of established
congressional policy would par
alyze United States leadership
in this tremendous task of de-
velopment and progress in the
most dangerously critical areas
of the world"
Defense Support Need
Mr.. Rusk said the full re-
quested amount for defense
support assistance is especially
needed to help sustain the
economies of nations heavily
burdened by military programs
which they maintain as part
of our agreed Free World de-
fense effort"
He noted that the nations
which would be particularly
helped by such aid are ION the
very edge of Communist power,
living quite literally under the
continuing threat of infiltra-
ton, subversion or attack"
Mr.. Rusk commended the
full Appropriations Committee
for having refused to cut the
SIS billion military assistance
funds as much as was urged by
a subcommittee headed by Rep
resentative Passman, Democrat
of Louisiana. The subcommit-
tee Topped off $500 million, but
the full committee yesterday
restored $500 million.
Mr.. Rusk said he hoped the
House would restore the entire
$500 million because the re-
quested SIS billion "is below
both the appropriation for last
year and the authorization for
this year and is in fact needed"
Opposes Aid Ban
Referring to a committee cut
in the Alliance for Progress ap-
preparation, Mr.. Rusk said it
was less severe than some of
the other reductions but never
theless docs not support our
call to the governments and
peoples Of this hemisphere to
mobilize to defend the freedoms
of our own continents"
Mr.. Rusk said he was disap-
pointed by the committees
recommendation for a ban on
any aid to Poland and Yugo-
slavia. He said he believed this
could undo the previous work
of Congress which only a few
weeks ago. in the Foreign Aid
Authorization bill, gave the
President discretionary power
| to provide some aid to those
countries.
At about the same time as
he delivered his appeal at the
Capitol, Mr.. Rusk also asked
the American people to sup
port the Presidents aid pro-
gram.
"If a citizen wishes to do
something at this time of
crisis" the Secretary said in
a prepared statement which
was to be broadcast and tele-
vised later today, "he can do
it by supporting the President
'on this matter"
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Continued From PAGE al

The public has a right to know,
not when Mr.. Tawes feels it
is politically expedient to tell
U.S."
Mr.. Small called Gov. Tawes
a captive Governor" and
added.
This puppet of the bosses is
evidently waiting for George
Hooker "a confidant of the
Governor's) or some other be-
d-the-Scenes boss to tell him
what to say and when to say it.
Now he apparently has Mr..
Hume pulling the strings also.
1t appears that he never makes
up his mind for himself. He
made a deal with Jack Pollack
Baltimore political boss) and
the public didn't find out about
it until later. 1t would be IN
teresting to know if this Tawes-
Hume agreement (on slots) was
also recorded on tape so one
day the public can learn the
true details"
Alludes to Tape
Mr.. Small's parting shot was
an allusion to the tape record
ing which Mr.. Pollack played
during the Democratic primary
campaign in an effort to show
that Gov. Tawes once made GER
tain promises to him in return
for political support in a pre-
viouS campaign. Existence of
the tape was disclosed in the
primary campaign by Mr..
Hume, who ran against Gov.
Tawes. Mr.. Pollack supported
the third candidate in the
three-way gubernatorial pri-
mary, George P. Mahoney.
Slot machine interests, which
always have been able to find
supporters in considerable mum ,
Der in the General Assembly.
will put up a strong fight
against legislation to outlaw the
devices.
The machines were legalized
in four Southern Maryland
counties about Is years ago
after years of existing Illegally.
Since then, the slot operators.
bolstered by restaurant and
tavern owners and politicians
from Southern Maryland and
elsewhere, have been able to
stave off every attempt to pro-
hibit them.
Church and citizen groups
have waged an unrelenting war
against the "one-armed BAN
dts" but have been stymied by
the stand of State officials who
have claimed the matter to be
a local issue for the counties to
settle themselves.
Gradual Elimination
This has, until now. been the
position of Gov. Tawes, al
though he once said he con-
sidered slot machines to be an
evil"
Gov. Tawes' statement is ex-
pected to say that the ma
chimes should be removed over
a period of time because they
now provide a large share of
the revenues to run the gov
ernments of Anne Arundel, CAL
vert, Charles and st. Mary's
Counties.
Undoubtedly, politics played
a large part in Gov. Tawes' de-
cision to modify his position on
slots. In large measure, it is due
to the persistent needing of
Mr.. Hume, whom Gov. Tawes
defeated in the May Democra-
tic primary.
Mr.. H u m e based his cam
paign. in large measure, on
clean government" and he
particularly stressed the slots
issue. A former treasurer of the
State Democratic Party, Mr..
Hume parted d company with
Evening star., 1962-09-19
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Evening star., 1962-09-19
CUBA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Armed Services Committee re-
quested Acting Chairman
Sparkman of Foreign Relations
to manage the resolution on
the Senate floor.
Senators Russell, Democrat
Of Georgia, chairman of the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee; Sparkman, Democrat of
Alabama, acting chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. and Saltonstall, Re-
publican of Massachusetts,,
ranking G. o. P. member of
the former group, developed
much of the proposed language
yesterday in conferences with
the House committee and the
White House.
Mansfield Proposal
The final language was based
largely on a resolution intro
duced by Senate Democratic
Leader Mansfield with admin
istration support.
However, Senator Mansfield's S
language was changed to de-
clared United States determina-
ton on a course against the
Soviet military buildup in Cuba
rather than to assert "the sense
of the Congress that the Presi-
dent of the United States is
supported in his determination
and possesses all necessary au-
thority" to take whatever steps
may be necessary.
Senators said this changed
language avoided any possible
Interpretation that Congress
was attempting to spell out au-
thority which the Constitution
already gives the President.
Urges Alliance
The Senate was urged yes
terday to indorse an inter
American military alliance
aimed at crushing Cuba. Call
ing the Castro regime an
"ominous threat to the entire
Western Hemisphere" Senator
Smathers, Democrat of Florida,
proposed the NATO- like organ
ization plus recognition of a
Cuban government in exile in
two resolutions submitted for
Senate approval.
He said the exile government
could begin the job they
Cuban refugees) wish to do
which is to free Cuba" from the
dictatorship of Fidel Castro.
The developments came as
the State Department an
nounced that all Latin Ameri-
can foreign ministers or then
representatives, except Cuba's
are expected to attend a meet
ing opening here october 2 or
the Cuban situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

She will love you when you give
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

ing about, but not the Presi-
dents" he said, adding there
had not been a serious mis-
take since 1922 when Hard
ing could not answer a ques-
ton about Japan. Any meth
cd that protected a lazy or
incompetent President ought
not to be tolerated." he said.
Anything that did not show
a mastery of the subject and
comprehension would do a
great discredit to the coun-
try" He offered as an alter
native dividing the confer
ence between IS minutes of
prepared questions and Is
minutes of spontaneous ones.
MIR. SALANT also dis
agreed violently with Mr..
Noyes. Press conferences are
for the millions of people
outside" he said. lone of the
tragedies of our country is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Kennedy Press Conference
Is Subject of Hot Debate
By BETTY BEALE

health after her recent i'll
ness.
MRS. TUFTY traced the
history of the presidential
press conference, as we know
it today. 1t began, she noted,
with FDR who put on the
best show in town." 1t con-
tinued with Mr.. Truman who
slipped up once in a while
and said something he
shouldn't, and Mr.. Eisen-
hover who, having been in
the Army Al years, was
automatically allergic to the
press" but who came to rec
ognize it "aS a tWo-Way
street."
Mr.. Kennedy, she said,
gave US comfort" by NOV
ing into an aforementioned
room big enough for every
one and TV cameras. And so
the live televized press con-
ference came into being.
The question she then put
to the panel was: Is the
present formal the best pos
sible one?
MIR. MOVES lighted the
fuse that set the talk going.
II think that what's wrong
with the press conference is
that we ought to go back to
the system of Mr.. Hoover's
day when the reporters sub
mitted written questions"
EXtemporaneous questions
and answers were designed
for the era when the confer
ences really were press con-
ferences, he said, But now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

it's a shoW-a beautiful show
case for the President of the
United States to put over
what he wants to say"
Questions submitted in adj
vance would result in better
questions, more informed an
swers, and would do away
with 1.-The silly business OF
hopping up and down, and
these people who want to be
on camera" 1t would also
provide a safety measure
against possible slip-ups, said
Mr.. Moves, who admitted that
this President may not need
it, but future ones might.
MR.. SCHLESINGER dis
sented 100 per cent. THE
ultimate risk is something
the press corps keeps worry