davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30
Rice News And Social Events

RICE. March 29-Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Payne and family. of
Crewe. spent Sunday with Mrs.
c. NJ. Payne and family.
Mrs. w. j. Ogburn and DR..
and Mrs. B. R. Ogburn, Of Law
renceville, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bondu-
rant. Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw was
a guest for dinner Sunday.
Miss Ethel Sims, of Alexand-
ria. srent last week end with her
sister and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lindsey.
Keith and Helen Lindsey, of
Richmond. are spending some
time here with their grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lind
sey, while their mother is in
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lindsey
announce the birth of a son,
Kenneth Wade.
w. j. Farley. of VPI spent sew
eral days with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Farley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Blanton Far
ley. of Richmond. visited rela.
tives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Walton call
ed on Mrs. j. L. Slayton, near
Throck. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver
and Mrs. H. L. Bradshaw. visited
Mrs. Wade Fowlkes, in Victoria
Sunday.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Vaughan. the past week, were
Mrs. Cary Harrison. and son,
Randy. of New York City, Mrs.
Marie Swecker, of Charlottes-
vile. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mulloy, and children, of Burtons-
vile. Md.
Guests of Mrs. Claude Brad
shaw the past week end were,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Irwin Miller, and
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Chenery, and
children.
Mrs. Lena Morrissette has re-
turned home after spending the
winter months with her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ralph Mason, in
Burkeville, and Mrs. D. j.
Vaughan, in Crewe.
Clarence Bradshaw and son,
Herby. were guests of Mrs. H.
L. bradshaw. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Banks,
and Sharon. of Norfolk. Mrs.
Clyde Taylor and children, Doug.
lie. Nancy, and Billy. Of Fred
ericksburg, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver
Mrs. Herman jenkins and sons,
were dinner guests Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Y. Digger
and Judy. of London Bridge spent
Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Walton Luncheon guests
on Saturday were Mrs. Ralph
Mason and Billy. of Burkeville
Lu Gay Chenery, Of Bon Air,
and Mrs. Gene Banton. Diane,
and Debbic.
Miss Lita 10 Ramsey, of Mar
shall. N. c.. spent the week end
with Miss Martha Ann Bass. at
her home here. Both are students
at TuScululn College. GreenviIle
Tenn. and are enjoying spring
vacation.
We extend sympathy to the
family Of Mr.. Joel w. Hubbard.
who died recently in Petersburg
The interment was in WeStview
Cemetery. Farmville. Among
Among those from a distance
here to attend the rites were.
Emil spatg. New York City.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30
FILA. Soil, Water
Conservation
Loans Available

Soil and water conservation
loan funds may be used to pay
the cash cost of making improve
ments directly related to SOL
conservation. This includes such
improvements as the construc-
ion Of ponds for irrigation. sod
ding. pasture Improvement, brush
removal. basic application of
lime and fertilizer. fencing, tree
pla ne. and the purchase of
pumps. sprinkler systems and
other irrigation equipment.
Loans are scheduled for repay
ment within the time consistent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30

She recently bought an 1878"
kiln that will surrly the firing
needs for all the Ceramic
Bugs"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30

SPROUSES CORNER
Intersection of Highways
Is & 60
Visit Our Growing
Community
Motel and Restaurant
General. Store, Radio and
T.V. Service, Barber Shop
Garage. Wrecker Service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30
THE
FARMVILLE HERALD
Serving This Community
Since 1890
Elk 2-4151

NEWCOMB AUTO
PARTS, INC.
Wholesale Auto Parts
& Equipment
Farmville. Va.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Of more i.nnediGey. Of course. were
such problems as that Of.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

the RIVER Damage to the Bridge Nor
To1U Escape from DrOsOning. The late heavy
rains have had the effect to produce quite q
freshet in the Potomac. Yesterday the water
was very high and the current rapid, bringing
down immense quantities Of driftwood from
the upper river Many men and boys were en-
plOyed in catching the wood, laying in supplies
Of fuel for future use. The current had but
little effect upon the bridge; but an occurrence
yesterday has again stopped the travel over
the bridge. About half past eleven yesterday
the steamer Lady Washington started from
Georgetown to 60 down the river. The attend
ants at the drawer Immediately began to open
the way for her; but the steamer approached
SO rapidly that before the drawer was fairly
opened she came in contact with 1t, completely
wrecking the drawer. which fell into the water,
and it is thought seriously damaged the pier
abutment.
Yesterday q small boy who was fishing at
the bridge fell into the river and was carried
away rapidly by the current The crew Of
schooner lying in the stream instantly
manned boat and set out for the boy, but .
he was carried several hundred yards before
they reached him. They pulled him out nearly
drowned and dreadfully frightened.
The St0T could hardly do anything
about Potomac JTeshets, bat, By TOphet, It
could shout about moisture IN the streets.
NU1SANCES. The Corporation law in ref.
erence to filling the cutters with slops, and
casting filth and foul water therein, is being
set at perfect defiance In many parts Of the
city the cutters are perfect wallowing pools for
swine. Are our citizens aware that there is
law on the subject and penalty attached, and
that the magistrates must enforce it? The warm
weather is at hand, and every principle Of
seHpreservation from disease and death de-
mands a rigid enforcement Of the law In some
portions Of the city the stencil from this source
is intolerable. The cutters Of the streets are
not proper places for the deposit Of filth and
corruption, and it is to be hoped our citizens
will respect the law, and thereby save fines
and penalties.
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. wAsI
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Home 'front.' April 1862

DOCKETRY is all over the newspa-
NJ pers today. John Glenn goes thrice
around the world. Nikita Khrushchev
more than thrice rattles the worlds
nerves with his rocketrattling Actually,
Hitler's Nazis first gave a warning world
rockets during World War ii. Or did the
rocket creeps develop little earlier?
Let's consult The Star of April, 1852.
SELF PROPELLING PROJECTILES
The subject Of self propeling projectiles-
or projeetiles which carry their own propelling
power, like rockets has occupied the inVen
tive genius Of all countries for years. .. Many
plans have been submitted, and many different
inventions tested during the war: but none, as
yet, have given any hope Of success. There have
been many supposed improvements on the
COngreve rocket; but imperfect and inefficient
as that missile is, nothing in that line has been
made to excel. or even approach it.
A trial last Monday on Capitol Hill Of q
new roeket-for which great perfection and
.destructiveness has been claimed-is no ex
ceptiOn to the rule, as il only demonstrated
their entire failure the furthest point which
could be reached being only threefourths Of q
mile. with the greatest inaccuracy. and without
force enough to bury the projectile in the earth.
The principle seems to be established that q
projectile carrying within itself its own means
Of propulsion cannot be relied upon for any de-
gree Of accuracy, as great eccentrcitg Of move
ment always accompanies their flight Cannot
the ingenuity Of the country overcome the diff
fieulty? II q projeetile can be made which will
do half the execution which is claimed for
some Of the candidates for public favors.
and an accuracy which shall attain that Of q
rifled gun a revolution in land service would
follow its introduction, like that which has fol-
lowed the introduction Of iron rams and bat
teries in the sea service
OF more immediGcN, of course, acere
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Federol gUnboots from
Flog Officer Dovid Clos
gov ForosUt's sqUodron
reconnoiteE Forts Jockson
Neft) and St. Philip
(eenter) on the Missis-
sippi River. Rebel gun
boots ore in background.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Return to Movies Set
By Princess Grace

MONTE CARLO, Monaco
Mar. 10 (AP).-Princess Grace
the former Grace Kelly-is
returning to the movies, the
palace Of this Riviera princi-
pality announced today.
The announcement said she
will appear in a film directed by
Alfred Hitchcock based on a
novel by British Novelist Win
ston Graham.
Hollywood sources identified
the film as "Marnie." a sus-
pense thriller in the Hitchcock
tradition.
The announcement indicated
that the onetime movie queens
return to films would be for
only one picture.
During her heyday in Holly
wood, the statuesque blond ap-
peared in three Hitchcock films
Dial M for Murder" Rear
Window" and ITO Catch a
Thief"
The announcement said the
Princess would make the film
in the United States toward the
end of next summer and she
would be back in Monaco by
late November.
The Princess met Prince Raj
nier while on Riviera location
for ITO Catch a Thief" Their
marriage April 10. 1856. was a
high spot on the Riviera social
scene. She settled down in the
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Park Addition
Opened by UdoII
In Skin Diver Ria

CHRISTIANSTED, st. Croix
Virgin Islands. Mar. 10 (AP)
Secretary Of the Interior
Stuart L. Udall and Gov. Ralph
M. Paiewonsky Of the Virgin
Islands donned skin-diving
gear to cut a submerged rib
bon opening an addition to
Americas newest national
park.
The underwater trail, a ESQ
yard circular route with IS
submerged markers, is located
off Buck Island, about 6 miles
from Christiansted.
This is the first time I've
seen this underwater trail and
it is one Of the most exciting
projects in the conservation
field" Mr.. Udan said yester-
day.
"It is the beginning Of an
extension Of the conception Of
conservation to marine gar
dens. The Buck Island part Of
the Virgin Islands National
Park is not only one Of the
finest and most varied under
water attractions, but is To-
Gated in an area offering
everything for the cruising
yachtSman.
What we have learned from
establishing the Buck Island
underseas park will serve as q
model for other areas. We have
to find other areas Of special
beauty and preserve them be-
| fore 1t is too late"
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Attacks Rise in Wake
Of Algeria Cease Fire
Peace Accord Terms

PARIS, Mar 10 AP)-Details of the French-Algerian
peace accord Were not published Immediately they
call for:
Creation Of 12-man provisional committee to run
the country under French high commissioner during the
interim period until independent Algerian government
takes over. The committee will have four Moslem Ma
onast four nonagned Mosems and four
Algerian Europeans
sef-determination referendum-sure to approve
mdependence-and general elections to an Algerian
Parliament within three to six months.
Gradual withdrawal of French troops. with France
to retain the MerseKebir Naval Base under
a lease.
Guarantees for rights of the million European settlers
who will fall under MoSem rule
Establishment of two martial courts-one in Agers,
the other in Oranto deal with terrorism by both Euro
peanS and Moslems.
Joint development of the Sahara Deserts oil and
minerals by France and the new Algerian regime
Release Of Mohammed Ben Bella deputy premier of the
provisional Algerian government and four other nationalist
cabinet ministers who spent nearly six years in French
jais They Immediately flown to Geneva
Amnesty for thousands of other Algerian political prison.
erS being held by the French.
Provisions for close economic and cultural ties between
France and independent Algeria
Arbitration OF all disputes in carrying out the
Evening star., 1962-03-19

dicial Selections Committee has
come out against the candidacy
Of Eugene Gresham, A, Judge
Of the Montgomery County Ap-
peal Tax Court.
However, q high Justice De-
partment source said Mr..
Gresham is still regarded as
one Of the top contenders for
the District bench.
Mr.. Cheeseman's work in q
labor law firm has been mainly
before the United States Court
Of Appeals and the Supreme
Court. The ABA committee is
known to hold the position that
trial experience is a major fac
tor in the selection Of Federal
judges.
In making 80 Federal Judge
appointments, the Kennedy ad-
ministration has agreed with
ABA choices almost all the way.
There have been only two cases
Of fundamental disagreement
between the Presidents choices
and committee recommended
tionS.
Mr.. Gresham has been in
dorsed, along with several 9TH
ers, by the District Democratic
Central Committee.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Fouchet Gets
Ranking Post
In Algeria

PARIS, Mario (AP).-Chris-
tian Fouchet, Frances Ambas-
sador to Denmark, today was
named high commissioner for
Algeria.
The high commissioners Job
was set up in cease fire agree
ments signed yesterday with
the Algerian Nationalist rebels.
He will be the chief execu-
tive officer in Algeria during
the period before a referendum
Is held to settle the future of
the province.
Mr.. Fouchet, who rallied to
the Free French organization
Of Gen. Charles de Gaulle in
London in June 1910, was min
lister forTuniSian and Moroccan
affairs in the cabinet of Pre-
mier Pierre Mendes-France.
The appointment was made
during a special cabinet meet
ing at Elysee Palace this after
noon.
After the cabinet meeting,
it was announced that presi-
dent de Gaulle will make an
other radio address to the
nation next Monday.
Louis Terrenoire, minister
attached to Premier Michel
Debre's office, told reporters
Gen. de Gaulle will give details
Of the referendum to be held
in France soon.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

A policeman's shot wounded
q University Of Maryland stu
dent today after, police said
he and a classmate refused to
heed a warning to halt as they
ran from the scene of suspected
car tampering.
Both students are members
of Maryland'S football squad,
but neither played in any
games last fall, the school said.
The incident occurred at
Standard Pontiac, 7125 Balti-
more boulevard, College Park,
where county police had staked
out two patrolmen to break
up q rash of car strippings,
according to Det. Capt. Wilson
J. Purdy.
Police Pvt. Vincent duCellier
said he had been watching the
establishment when he saw
two men open the hood of a
1859 car in the parking area of
the car dealer about 2:40 am
He said he approached the
two, identified himself, then
fired a warning shot when both
ran. He said he shouted for
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Nd. u. Student Shot
Fleeing Police Chase

them to stop but one ran
north on the boulevard and
the other south.
Pvt. duCellier said he shouted
again for the two to halt, then
fired a shotgun. The youth who
was running south was struck
in the left knee and abdomen
and toppled into a ditch.
Another stakeout patrolmen,
Pvt. F. M. Hinson, chased the
other youth and caught him
about a block away, police said.
They said he was assisted by
police Captain E. r. Thompson
who drove up when the chase
started and also fired a warn
ing shot.
Police identified the suspects
as Ronald S. Alexander. 10. Of
New Castle, Pa, wounded by
gunshot, and Howard T. Doyle,
jr.. 10. of Jersey City, N. j..
both second year students at
the university.
Each was charged with at
tempted larceny, police said.
Alexander was reported in
satisfactory condition at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
William Jones Named
ToU. S. District Court

President Kennedy today
nominated William B. Jones, a
Washington attorney. to fill
one Of the two vacancies on the
District Court bench.
A Democrat and a partner
In the law firm Of Hamilton
and Hamilton, Mr.. Jones will
succeed Judge F. Dickinson
Let's, who retired last May.
This leayes untitled only the
vacancy left by the death Of
Judge James M. Morris.
Mr.. Jones was one Of three
candidates Endorsed last June
by the District Bar Association.
The other two, David G. Bress
and Albert F. Beasley. also were
indorsed by the District Re-
publican State Committee.
which ignored Mr.. Jones.
The nominee was born in
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. In 1907.
He was graduated from the
University of Notre Dame in
1929 and received his law de-
gree there in 1881.
He was admitted to the Dis
trict bar in 1945 and has prac-
ticed here ince 1916. From 1881
to 1887 he was in private prac-
tice in Helena, Mont, and also
was a special Assistant Attor-
ney General in 1857.
Mr.. Jones was in the JUS
tice Department land division
in 1887 and for a time in 1943
was with the Office Of Price
Administration before trans
ferring to the State Depart
ment.
Last November, Mr.. Jones
elected president Of the John
Carroll Society. an organiza-
ton of Catholic business and
professional men. He lives with
his wife and daughter at 5516
Grove street, Chevy Chase, Md.
In an action involving the
courts second vacancy, the
American Bar Associations Ju-
Evening star., 1962-03-19

Delaware, the bill would per-
nit property owners to deduct
losses not covered by insurance
from their 1861 tax returns
Without this bill they would
have had to wait until April
Of 1868 to make the deduction
The Senate without debate
attached the relief amendment
to a minor bill already ap-
proved by the House, and the
House is expected to accept It
without delay.
The amendment will become
permanent law and will grant
similar relief in any future
emergency that occurs between
January l and March Is for a
corporation or January 1 and
April IS for an individual. The
only condition Is that the
President must have declared
the affected region to be q
disaster area.
If a persons uninsured loss
was greater than his 1861 in
come, congressional tax experts
say part of the loss could be
carried back three additional
years if enough taxes were paid
in those years to allow for re-
funds. Under existing law, cas-
ualty losses also may be carried
forward for five years If the
carryback refunds do not use
up all Of the loss.
President Kennedy, mean
while, asked Congress today for
$35 million in supplemental
appropriation, for the current
fiscal year to provide relief
to areas devastated by recent
storms.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

here with the United States,
Britain and France on q nu-
clear test ban. The great pow
ers would form a subcommittee
OF the 17-nation disarmament
conference.
Negotiations Continue
Since France is boycotting
the conference. Mr.. Zorin said
Russia was "also ready to con-
tinue negotiations" among the
three powers.
At the news conference, Mr..
Zorin also:
l. Said the Soviet draft treaty
for total disarmament by three
stages in four years should be
the basis for negotiations here,
especially since. he said, the
United States has not laid down
a complete treaty proposal.
2. Rejected the proposal ad-
vanced by Secretary Of State
Rusk last week that Russia and
the United States each transfer
$4,000 Kilograms Of nuclear ex-
plosive material to a stockpile
for peaceful uses. Mr.. Zorin
said that should be done only
at a time when nuclear weap-
ons came under a total ban.
3. Declined to say whether
Russia would walk out Of the
disarmament talks If and when
Mr.. Kennedy starts nuclear ex-
plosions in the atmosphere, as
suming there is no test ban
treaty. meanwhile.
4. Declared that national in
spection systems for detecting
nuclear explosions are suffi-
cient to police a test ban treaty.
This is the heart of the treaty
dispute. The United States in
See GENEVA, Page AT
Evening star., 1962-03-19
SURVEY REVEALS
10 PER CENT
WALK TO WORK
By the Associat ted Press

By the Associated Press
The old American Gus
tom of walking to work
isn't quite dead yet, the
Government reported to-
day.
The Census Bureau said
a 1860 survey showed that
10 per cent of all American
workers got there on foot.
Automobiles carried 81 per
cent Of the workers to their
jobs, 8 per cent Used buses
or Streetcars and nearly
4 per cent went by rail,
subway or elevated train.
Another Z pei cent worked
at home.
The bureau said 64,655,-
805 Americans worked dur
ing the week preceding
the 1860 census. OF these,
6,416,343 were walkers.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

magnificent palace overlooking
the picturesque port and de-
voted her time to royal duties,
She recently returned from a
month at a Swiss ski resort
with her two children.
The Princess father was the
late John B. Kelly. wealthy
Philadelphia contractor. She
once worked as a fashion model
in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
ReoIFighting
Ahead
SecretArmy
BY ANDREW BOROWIEC
Associated Press Staff Writer

ALGIERS. Mar. ia cease
fire ending the savage 71a-
year Algerian Nationalist re-
bellion went into effect at noon
today. But the third force in
the ordeal of Algeria, the Euro
pean Secret Army, struck back
with crippling general strikes
and terrorist attacks.
Vowing to keep Algeria
French, the Secret Army's call
for a 24-hour strike halted all
but essential services in AL
giers and brought business to
a standstill in Oran, Algeria's
second largest city. The under
ground army warned the real
fighting was just beginning.
Terrorist attacks erupted in
Algiers despite reinforcements
Of French soldiers sent into the
city. Gunfire and explosions
rang through Oran, where As
sociated Press Correspondent
Rodney Angove said no French
troops were seen in the center
Of the city. Authorities gave no
casualty figures.
Communications Cut
In Oran, right-wing strong
hold, all communications were
cut with France by Secret Army
saboteurs, Mr.. Angove reported.
He said all stores were closed
as Europeans rallied to the
Secret Armys strike call.
Air France and Air Algerie
Cancelled all flights from
France to Algeria because air.
port personnel in Algiers and
Oran Joined the general strike.
Fugitive ex-Gen. Raoul Sa-
Ian, head of the Secret Army,
ordered his European followers
on a war footing yesterday
even as President Charles de
Gaulle was announcing the
cease-fire agreement and urg-
ing Frenchmen and Moslem
alike to forget their differences.
The Secret Army has called
the cease-fire agreement be-
trayal, and its announced
campaign to challenge Gen. de
Gaulle's authority brought un-
easinesS among Algerian ma
tionalists who signed the agree
ment with France at Evian.
"Peace Enemies" Cited
"The ceasefire has not
brought peace to Algeria" de-
clared Algerian Nationalist Pre-
mier Ben YousSef Ben Khedda,
whose group will share with
France the main burden Of
ruling turbulent Algeria until
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-03-19

differences blocking a treaty
II agreement can be reached
on a test ban pact, President
Kennedy has announced he
will cancel next months sched-
uled start on a new series of
United States atmospheric
tests.
The Russian announcement
was made by Deputy Soviet
Foreign Minister Zorin at a
news conference. His statement
coincided with information
from Western delegations that
the United States and Britain
have finally agreed on conces-
sions to offer Russia in an ef-
fort to meet Soviet objections
to international inspection.
Concession Provisions
The offer probably will be
made tomorrow. It is under
stood that the Western powers
would reduce the number of
inspection trips which teams of
international inspectors could
make around the Soviet Union.
Much Soviet territory also
would be eliminated from any
inspection at all.
British Foreign Secretary
Lord Home returned to Geneva
from weekend consultations In
London with Prime Minister
Macmillan. Allied diplomats
said they believed Mr.. Macmil-
land had been in touch with
Mr.. Kennedy on mailing down
the concessions. Mr.. Macmillan
is said to be even more anxious
than Mr.. Kennedy to show that
If the United States tests are
held every possible effort was
made to avoid them.
Mr.. Zorin said the Soviet
Union would like to negotiate
Evening star., 1962-03-19
MASTER PLAYS
TO FULL HALL

IRVING LoWENS Stor music
critic. hos words Of proise ond
criticism for Artur Rubinstein's piuno
recital at poeked Constitution HoII
yesterday afternoon. For his re-
view, ond comment on other musicoI
events, turn to Poee A-l0.
THE WAR osoinst crime in
Americas seen on Tv lost night
-hod "snop, eroekIe ond pop," "
Bernie Harrison writes. His re-
port on Project 20s documentary,
Cops and Robbers" is on Pooe
BIO.
Guide for Reoders Is at
Top Of This Poge