davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05
Rsr ,onn( Nll,,.A;on

Mrs. B. P. Smith left Sunday
to sped several days in New
York City.
Mrs. J. Monroe Johns and
daughter, Miss Frances Johns,
and son. Rob, srent the week
end at The Chamberlin at Old
Point Comfort.
Attending the graduation Of
their daughter, Miss Patricia
Thompson, from Randolph Ma
con Womens College, Lynch
burg, were DR.. and Mrs. Graves
Thompson.
Miss Jeanne Whitaker has ar
rived from Agnes Scott College,
Decatur, Ca, to spend the sum-
mer with her mother, Mrs. L. D..
Whitaker.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. McIlwaine were Mrs.
Parke Mc1lWaine and children,
OF Arlington.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Weinberg were Mrs.
Rose Bloom and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mlllard Bloom. of Baltimore,
Md.
Wayne Morris, of MCV
richmond, is visiting his par
ellts' MIR. and Mrs. U. B. Morris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05

Miss Mary Alice Fulton, of
Richmond, spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fores-
ter and Patricia visited their son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Forester, in Rich
mond on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Beck
ham. Of Hopewell, spent the week
end with DR.. and Mrs. P. w.
Beckham. to attend the grad
uation exercises of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Douglas Billings, at
Longwood College.
Home from the University of
Virginia, Charlottesville, are
Roy Plunkett. Joe Garland, Ed
ward Allen Weinberg, Victor
Harper, Roy Laing Pearson. Ca
bell Fitzpatrick, Southland Brum-
field, Gilbert Wood, Jay Har-
per, Alex Holmes, Ronald Nc
Chung, and Jimmy Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel George, Of
Lynchburg. spent the week end
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
C. G. Gordon Moss.
On Saturday DR.. Waverly Cole
and John Cook, of Richmond,
were here visiting friends.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05

Grogan, of Northport. Long Is
land. N. Y.
The Rev. Carl Reikowshy per-
formed the ceremony in St.
Theresa's Catholic Church in
Farmville.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
gown of silk organza with
scallOped neckline trimmed with
seed pearls and sequins. The
slightly bouffant skirt with chap
Ell train was gathered in a
hustle. Her veil was a mantilla
of Chartilly lace and she carried
a semicascade bouquet of Ill
les of the valley, gardenias and
yellow sweetheart roses.
Miss Helen Joyce Voorhees, of
Rochester, N. Y, was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were the
Misses Mary and Catherine Gro
gan. of Washington, D. c.. twin
sisters of the bride groom. The
attendants wore Identical gowns
of turquoise shantung and car
ried bouquets of yellow and
white daisies. Frederick Can
nata Of East Hartford, Conn.
was the best man. The ushers
were John Philip Horger, broth
err of the bride, and James
Heron, of Scarsdale, New York.
The reception was held at
Little Texas, the home of the
brides parents in Cumberland
County.
After a northern wedding trip.
the couple will make their home
in Seattle, Washington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05
Martha Jane Hart
Presents Her Piano
Pupils In Program

Students of the piano class of
Martha Jane Hart presented on
the Spring Program. Sunday,
May %, were Jane Gay South
all. Nancy Undertake. Janet
Warmer. Margaret Butcher.
Betty Blair. Susan Agee, Terry
Biggs. Creepy Lewis, Betty
Weaver. Vicki Amos. Tim Tim
berlake. Lou Swalley. Jane
Moore. Patsy Weaver. Margar-
ct Stomback. Nancy Farley,
Wanda Wallace. Judy Wonlack,
Barbara Covington. Marie
Doyne. Debbie Brinkley. Sara
Fulcher, Linda Duncan, Mabelle
Lynn. Wayne Ferguson, Mars
hall Womack, Kelvin Bailey,
Steve Harding, Barbara Dris-
kill. Jane Inge. Victor Motley,
Diare Irge. jeanette Slayton,
Mitzi Driskill, Gayle Harris.
Brenda Layne and Ann SIM
mons.
Also playing were Sue Wom-
ack. Brenda Hartley, Patricia
Davis, Janice Motley. Barbara
Slaydon. Lou Watson, Marilyn
Gresham. Sandra Price, Marie
Carter, Gene Watson, Debbie
Wood, Mary Catherine Harris.
Bill Bridgforth. Cathy Wood,
Ruth Doyne. Shirley Ann Car
son, Patricia Layne, Jackie Ev-
ans. Walter Mckay and Johnny
Warner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05

Mrs. Clyde Fischtr has return
ed from three weeks in Florida
with her mother, Mrs. Mary E.
Hatcher. who was quite i'll in a
h ospital at Hollywood Fla.
Mrs. Hatcher is now at her
home in Fort Lauderdale and
Mrs. Fischer reports that she is
getting along nicely.
During the week end DR.. and
Mrs. A. Tyree Finch were at
The Homestead, Hot Springs, to
attend a meeting of the Ameri-
can College Of Obstetricians and
Gynecologists.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05

After living at 1O6 High St.
for the past seven months, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Shultz have
returned to their home in Blue
field, w. Va.
Miss Myrtle Shull, of Concord,
visited her sister, Mrs. w. G..
Fore. Jr., and Mr.. Fore, this
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Toney and
daughter, Gennie, of Newport
News, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Foster.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05
Club Calendar

BAPTIST CHURCH. general
meeting Monday. June A, 8 p.
M. at the church. Hazel Moon
circle in charge of program.
Topic. The Way of Righteous
ness. Film, Challenge of the
Moslem World will be shown.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
Monday. June 4. pm, Lodge.
REBEKAH LODGE - Friday
June 8, 8 pm, Oddfellows Hall.
HAPPY HOME. Home Dem
onStratiOn Club Wednesday,
June 6, 10 am, with Mrs. w. B.
Glass.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05
Former Farnville
Girl IS Engaged To
Florida Resident

Mr.. and Mrs. Troy F.. Dallas,
of Sarasota, Fla, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Betty Joyce, to James David
Cook, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
j. Cook, of Vernon, Fla.
The bride-elect was born in
Washington, D. c., and was
graduated from Palm Beach
High School, West Palm Beach,
Fla. She is connected with Gen
eral Telephone Company in Sar-
asota. She spent most of her
early life in the Farmville area
where she is Wtll-knoWn. She is
the granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie A.. Collie, Abilene,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Hall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ed
munds, Jr., of Richmond, at
tended the graduation of R.
Garnet Hall, Jr.. at Hampden-
Sydney. Mr.. Hall is vice-presi-
dent Of Parents and Friends.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05
Miss Virginia Horger Is Married
TO Mr.. GrOgan In FarmUille Church

Miss Virginia Lewise Horger.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Benjamin Horger of Little Tex
as, Cumberland County, be-
came the bride on Saturday.
June ?, of Matthew Morgan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05

Farmville.
Mr.. Cook was born and raised
IN Vernon Fla, and is a grad
uate of Vernon High School He
is employed by Manatee Radio
and T.V., Bradenton. Fla.
An October wedding is plan
ned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-05

In Fredericksburg for the
week end to attend the COM
lmencement exercises of their
daughter, Miss Pauline Wom
ack. at Mary Washington Col
lege, were Mr.. and Mrs. v. c.
Womack. Miss Womack was one
of the honor graduates.
Justice and Mrs. A. c. Buch
anan, of Tazewell, attended the
Board of Trustees meeting at
Hampden Sydney on Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
A Ghost Helps FuIbright

ia open 'em up and see what's
inside to tell anything about
EN-"
Senator Fulbright's militant
Republican opponent, DR.. Ken
meth Jones, a Little Rock ortho-
pedic surgeon, is similarly dis
pensed with.
Let's keep the doctor dog
TORN and let's keep Bill Full
bright-the best foreign .rela-
tions hand we got-up there in
Washington a givin' advice and
tendin' to things"
The richest part of Lum'S
performance is, of course, his
own peculiar brand of humor
When he describes Pine Ridge
as so small it has no village
idiot, forcing the citizens to
take turns, the effect is pure
gold.
The same when he tells of
the gabfest at the blacksmith
shop. The smithy throws a red
hot shoe on the ground to cool
just as a new member joins the
Iloiterers. The newcomer un-
knowingly picks up the shoe
and is instantly doing a jig of
pain.
Pretty hot, heh?" he is
asked.
mo-" he replies, 'it just
doesn't take me long to look
at a horseshoe"
Scholarly Bill Fulhright can't
miss in those terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Boy, 5, Gets Typhoid
After Fall Into Potomac

Mrs. Morgan said her son,
Montgomery, fell off the sea-
wall at the Washington Sail
ing Marina, owned by her hus-
band, Jim, in September.
At first doctors treated him
for the flu, but when his fever
reached a peak of 104 to los
and leyeled off, he was taken tc
Circle Terrace Hospital, Alex
andria, where a blood test re-
vealed he had typhoid, Mrs
Morgan said.
The boy remained at the hos
pital for 10 days and was cured
with a new drug, chloromycetin
He stayed in isolation at home
for six weeks but was released
from doctors care on Tuesday
his mother said.
The Public Health Service
1lgufeS indicate there were 81
far this year three cases ii
Maryland, seven in Washington
and 16 in Virginia.
The health officer said hi.
department has been checking
all the contacts the Morgan
boy had and, particularly, adults
and children who might bt
carriers of the disease.
Mrs. Morgan said Mont
gomery and her older son
James. jr., 8. had been in tht
Potomac before during the sum
mer but that Montgomery nevel
had swallowed any of the watel
before the September incident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
u. 5. Insists
On Inspection
Red Cross Ship
Check Is Possible
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

The United States continued
to insist today on United
Nations inspection of dis
mantled Soviet missile bases in
Cuba, despite a welter of pro-
posals designed to bypass
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro's
objections to such checks.
While United States officials
agree that some of the pro-
poSals for international inspec-
tons of Soviet cargoes coming
In and going out of Cuba are
ghly desirable, they do not
.gard them as substitutes for
j. N. verification that the Of
fensive missiles and bombers
actually have been diSrnantleo
and removed from the island.
In this context three key
categories of inspection remain
10 De WORKED OUT.
/. International inspection Of
Soviet cargoes arriving in Cuba
2. international inspection Of
Soviet cargoes leaving Cuba.
3. international inspection oi
missile and bomber sites al.
ready located by United State.
air reconnaissance in Cuba.
United States officials both
here and in New York indicate
that some progress has beer
made in working out arrange
ments in the first and second
See INSPECTION, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
BY NED CURRAN
Special to The star

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov.
2.-Senator J. William Full
bright has called on a show
business ghost-Lum Of the old
Lum N Abner team-for last
minute help in translating his
reelection campaign into more
understandable Ozark terms.
Senator Fulbright, climaxing
his drive for a fourth Senate
term, is countering unusually
stubborn opposition with Ches-
ter Lauck, who played Lum in
the radio series of the sos and
who is now a 60-year-old oil
company executive.
An Arkansan himself, Mr..
Lauck recorded five five-minute
tapes for Statewide diStribu-
ton via radio and television
during the closing days of the
campaign. They are miniature
masterpieces of the political
soft sell.
Democrat Fulbright, ex-col-
lege president who now formu-
lates global strategy as chair
man of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, often has
trouble communicating with his
constituents. Mr.. Lauck does
the job much better.
Lum's presentation is heavily
larded with pure corn and
chuckles. He has revived the
town of Pine Ridge population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Many Shared Doubts
On Nixon, Benson Says

Eight Years With Eisenhower, .
published today.
Sharpest Criticism by Benson
The chapter on MIR. Nixon
contained some of the strongest
criticism ever leveled by the
Mormon church leader against
any official of either party dur
ing his career. 1t comes only
a few days before the Califor-
mia election where MIR. Nixon is
seeking the governorship.
1t was no secret that Mr.
Nixon considered Mr.. Benson
a political liability at the close
of the Eisenhower administra-
ton and privately let it be
known that he felt the party
would be better off without him.
The former Secretary said in
his book he received a private
visit early in 1860 from Victor
E. Anderson, former Governor
of Nebraska, who suggested
Mr.. Benson quit after Congress
adjourned that year and make
room for a successor. The move
might help in the presidential
elections that fall, the Governor
explained.
Mr.. Benson said Mr.. Ander-
son assured him he had come
on his own.
II had a feeling, however"
the farm official wrote, that
his visit might have been in
spired by the Vice President
and Secretary of the Interior
Fred Seaton."
Mr.. Benson added that the
approach reflected the i'd e a
that sit is more important for
certain people to be reelected
than it is to solve the farm
problem" He did not resign.
Three Phases
The former agriculture chief
said his own relationship with
Mr.. Nixon went through three
phases. In the first years of
the administration, all went
well. But after the 1856 cleo
ton, when Mr.. Nixon became
the COP. heir apparent, Mr.
Benson said he had som e
See BENSON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

A 5-year-old BOY from the
Potomac riverfront community
of Yacht Haven in Fairfax
County contracted typhoid
fever this fall, county health
authorities said today.
The boys mother, Mrs.
James Morgan of 8O8 Ferry
Landing road. said she believes
her son contracted the disease
when he fell into the river and
swallowed some of the water.
Mrs. Morgan said many of
her neighbors and their chill
dren and some of the children
at the st. James Country Day
School her sons attend got ty-
phoid shots after they learned
of the boys illness. 1t was only
the sixth confirmed case of ty-
phoid in the county in the last
10 years, county health Off
Gals said.
DR.. Harold Kennedy, county
health director, said he could
not rule out the river as a
cause, but neither could he
blame it.
DR.. Kennedy explained that
typhoid usually is contracted
by swallowing typhoid bacilli
in food or water.
DR.. Kennedy said the two
to three, week incubation pc
Rod for the disease has passed
and officials now are sure that
there are no other cases in the
boys kindergarten class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
BY TRUMAN TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Former Agriculture Secretary
Ezra Taft Benson said today
he had increasing doubts in
the last years of the Eisenhower
era about Richard Nixon's quail
ifications for the presidency.
The former cabinet member
charged that Mr.. Nixon "be-
gan fighting for principle too
late" in the 1860 campaign.
The Vice President, Mr.. Ben
son said, developed to a fine
art the ability "of straddling is
sues, carrying water on both
shoulders" and that his own
doubts about Mr.. Nixon seemed
widely shared" among many
Republicans on Capitol Hill in
May, 1860.
Mr.. Benson's views appeared
in his book, Gross Fire: The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Adenouer Delays
His Visit q Week

West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer today post
poned for a week his visit to
Washington that had been
scheduled for next Wednesday
and Thursday at the request of
President Kennedy.
1t was understood that the
President suggested the post
ponement because constant at
tention to the Cuban crisis has
delayed preparations for his
conference with the West Ger
man leader on the Berlin
problem.
A White House announce
ment said Mr.. Adenauer and
the President have agreed to
a one-week poStponement of
the Chancellor's visit. 1t added
that the meetings scheduled for
November 7 and 8 will now be
held November IA and Is.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the post
ponement was at the Presi-
dents initiative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
PLAN FOR SHELTER FUNDS
HIT BY PTA CONGRESS

Parents should not be asked to pay for faliout
shelter supplies the District Congress of Parents and
Teachers told the Commissioners today.
Mrs. Arthur Blacklow congress president said that
in letter to the Commissioners the PTA executive
mittee declared that supply money sis not parental
responsibility and is clearly the responsibility of the
city government"
Mrs Blacklow said the congress Is advising neigh
borhood PTA presidents of its view, but that any de-
csion to aid in voluntary Embarrassing programs would
be up to the local groups
Public school funds not available to stock
gency supplies in schools which do meet civil defense
shelter requirements Supt Carl F. Hansen earlier this
week asked for voluntary support from parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Castro S 5 Demands
Backed by Soviet
Cubu Rockets
Coming Down,
Pentogon Says

The dismantling Of Soviet
missiles in Cuba is under way,
the Pentagon announced today.
Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense Arthur Sylvester read the
following announcement to re-
porters:
THE Secretary of Defense
announced today that prelim1-
nary analysis of the aerial
photographs collected by yes
terday's reconnaissance mis-
sions over Cuba provide clear
indications that work is pro-
ceeding on the diSmantling of
the missiles"
A defense spokesman, in an
swer to questions, said that
the missile erector-launchers
have been removed from the
sites, that much of the asso-
ciated launch equipment has
been removed, that cables be-
tween control points and
launching points have been
broken up, that concrete pads
at the sites have been broken
by air hammers and that GER
tain areas of the sites have
been plowed and torn up with
bulldozers.
A report on the latest re-
connaissance photographs was
considered at a meeting of
President Kennedy With the
executive committee Of the Ma
tional Security Council this
morning.
Two-Day Suspension
Aerial reconnaissance over
the island was resumed only
yesterday after a two-day re-
cess for the visit of U Thant,
acting secretary general of the
United Nations, i'll efforts to
arrange for U. N. inspection
of the dismantling promised by
Soviet Premier KhrusEchev.
The Pentagon spokesman
characterized the statement as
an important" announcement.
He said. however, that it was
only preliminary evidence. -
He said he was not euthor-
lied to say whether the evidence
was gathered from all of the
perhaps 80 sites, and he wonld
not say whether more recon-
naissance flights were planned
today
Asked whether a blockade is
still in force to prevent more
offensive weapons from being
shipped into Cuba, a Pentagon
spokesman said the Navy ships
continue on station.
He declined comment, how
ever, when asked whether any
more Cuba-bound ships had
been intercepted by the block
ade vessels.
U-2 Flights Off
! Meanwhile, the Associated
Press reported that the United
States has halted high-aititude
flights over Cuba and is relying
on low-level missions to check
on the missile bases.
Authoritative Government
sources said, however, that
there has been no scaling down
/ See MILITARY, Page as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
UGF Expected
ToExceed Goal
Pledges Bigger.
Drive Hits 00M

The United Givers Fund drive
is expected to reach its goal
this year for the first time since
the campaign was launched in
1856.
William Calomiris, 1862 gen.
'eral campaign chairman, said
the 80 per cent of goal reported
met today guarantees the
drives success and also guar
antees that it will end on the
official closing date, Novem-
Der 10.
Mr.. Calomiris predicted the
drive actually will exceed the
goal.
New pledges bring the total
to $6,436,8o7 were brought in
today.
In every tally since the drive
began October /, juhilant UGF
officials have reported the cam
paign running well ahead of
the pace at the same time last
year.
IS Per Cent a Year Ago
Mr.. Calomiris noted that at
this time last year only rs per
cent Of the smaller goal of $7.8
million had been raised.
The 1862 goal of $8,042 900
is the highest in UGF history.
It is $471,000 above the amount
raised last year.
The average gift is running
higher this year, Mr.. Calomiris
said. There has been an in
crease of $1.45 per gift, from
1883 last year to $17.38.
If this average continues, at
See UGF, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. Q (AP).-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, i'll
from anemia and a lung infec-
ton, spent a comfortable night
last night but there has been
no basic change in her condi-
ton, a family spokesman re-
ported today. She is in serious
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

So, the "Jot EN- Down Store
run by him and Abner and
the roster of town characters
he ticks off in the telling OF
his Ozark litany.
Lacing his speech with by
Grannies" and the like, Lum
brushes off Senator Fulbright's
liberalism - unpalatable to
much of his constituency
with some plain talk about la
bells:
Lots of cans have labels,
too" he twangs, but you got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Mikoyon Says
Guarantees
Are Justified

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (AP).-
Anastas I. Mikoyan, First Dep
uty Soviet Premier, said today
that Russia is backing pro-
posals of Cuban Premier Fidel
Castro to guarantee Cuba
against United States "ag-
gression."
In a statement, Mr.. Mikoyan
referred to "the proposals of
Premier Fidel Castro which
comprise five well-known
points"
Mr.. Mikoyan did not cite the
points. However. Mr.. Castro
has demanded that the United
States withdraw its naval
blockade of Cuba, give up the
naval base at Guantanamo and
halt Cuban exile attacks
against Cuba.
Mr.. Castro also called for a
halt to economic measures the
United States has taken against
Cuba and air-sea intrusions
into Cuban territory.
Proposals Are Just"
"These proposals of the revo-
lutionary government of Cuba
aimed at insuring the security
of Cuba are supported by the
Soviet Union, which considers
them just" Mr.. Mikoyan said.
(There was nothing in the
statement to indicate that the
Soviets are making the granting
of the demands a condition fol
inspection of missile with.
drawal, as Mr.. Castro has.0
Mr.. Mikoyan issued his state
ment before boarding a plan'
to Cuba for talks with MI
Castro.
Mr.. Mikoyan said in hi
statement:
II am going there for q
friendly exchange of views with
our close friend, Premier Fidel
Castro, on questions of the
international situation" He
added:
Loyal to Castro
1.-THE revolutionary govern
ment of Cuba is enjoying COM
plete confidence of their people.
It threatens no one. 1t leads
the people toward progress and
happiness, building socialism,
the social system which was
chosen by the people of Cuba
and which they consider the
best for themselves"
Further backing his state
mentS of loyalty to the Castro
See MIKOYAN, Page AS