davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
By
u. v. LANCASTER. JR.
} ADENAUER COMING
! CONTEMPT DELAYED
! BILLS ARE SIGNED

KONRAD ADENAUER, Chan
celor of West Germany. Will
visit the U. S. next month at
the invitation of President Ken
nedy, White House Press Secre-
tary Salinger announced Satur-
day. Adenauer is scheduled to
arrive in Washington Nov. z for
his second visit since Kennedy
took office. In a recent policy
speech to the West German
parliament, the Chancellor re-
fused to outline any steps for
easing tensions in Berlin despite
suggestions from his political
opponents and hints from the
Western allies. The Kennedy ad-
ministration is deeply concerned
about the threat of a new Ber-
lin crisis which some officials
think will begin soon after the
Nov. 6 elections.
CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS
against Gov. Ross Barnett of
Mississippi were recessed last
week until Monday by the Fifth
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
in New Orleans. Barnett is ac-
cused Of interfering with a fed
eral court order admitting Ne
gro James Meredith to the Uni
versity of Mississippi in Oxford.
Certain legal questions, such as
whether the court has jurisdic-
ton in the case, have been
raised. Meanwhile, it was re-
ported that Barnett is seeking
ways to GUST Meredith from the
university.
RUSSIAN AID to Cuba, Both
military and otherwise, is cost
ing the Soviet Union about one
million dollars a day, according
to Assistant Secretary of State
Edwin A. Martin. He said that
military aid alone for this year
will total 200 millions. The State
Department in Washington est
mates Russia will have a so to
20 million-dOllar trade deficit
with Cuba in addition to supply
ing Castro with up to so millions
in long-term economic aid this
year. This, Martin declared, lis
probably just about enough to
keep Cuba S head above water
at a relatively low level"
THREE BILLS of major i'm
pOrtance were signed into law
last week by President Kennedy.
One was the trade expansion
act which authorizes him to
make major tariff reductions
for other nations if they will dc
the same for us and provides
federal aid for industries and
workers forced into new areas
of work because of foreign COM
petition. Another bill raises pos
tai rates and gives postal and
civil service employees a pay
hike. A third gives self-employ-
ed professional persons, such as
doctors and wyerS, a tax
break when setting up pension
funds for their retirement.
A SEVERE STORM with
winds up to 100 mph. battered
the Pacific Northwest Friday
and Saturday leaving IS persons
dead and tens of millions of dol
lars in property damage. Gov.
Mark Hatfield of Oregon declar-
ed a state of emergency and
called out the National Guard to
prevent looting in severely dam
aged areas. He said the capital
of Salem looked as if bomb
had hit it. and most telephone
and power service was tempr-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-16
Monroe Rider Wins
Monroe Rider Wins
Jousting, Parade Bring
Bring Cro,ud Of 10000

Don Floyd Monroe Amherst county opponents
the sixth annual state jousng Saturday
during gala Farmvile Lions Club tournament day
The popular winner followed all the way hometown
cheering section took home $715 gold wswach for his
ming performance atop his steady mount Billy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

when she goes back to en-
phasize the proper word. The
Prime Minister is a doddering
incompetent who Indignantly
shouts mol" when an associate
says We've got to come right
out and ask the man, Are you
a Communist" Given free
reign the British would flood
the stage with character as
SasSination.
49, %% w.
The Establishment, as you
may or may not know, is a
night club revue imported from
the Soho district Of London. 1t
has been installed now for a
limited stay at the Washing
ton Theater Club. which is a
club and open at night. but
hardly a night Grub. 1t is a tiny,
Intimate arena theater, with
nothing to offer but the enter
tainment on the stage. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

that picture with Director fl
ance Claudio Guzman in Chile
when she is all through with
her Carnival" assignment
This will be good practice for
their marriage-it isn't easy for
a career girl to take orders.
Following the movie with his
girl, Claudio will start prepra-
tons to direct the Bea Lille
stage musical, Captain Isa-
BELLE" by 1.-THE Music Mans"
Franklin Lacey.
The Natalie Wood Warren
Beatty romance, has reached
the peak of becoming a per-
manent twosome. Their EN-
gagement" has lasted almost as
long as her marriage. It's good
news that Warren is going to
make another movie, Cocoa
Beach,"
"A note of thanks from Joan
Crawford, now In the midwest
touring for her book, and her
picture. II couldn't be buster,
or happier" writes the busy,
happy, Miss Crawford, who is
also grateful for everything
good that happens to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

may bring the five young play
ers of The Establishment up
against audiences that are not
as loose as those to which they
are accustomed, but, as the
philosopher once observed, them
is the conditions that prevail.
Your enjoyment Of this Off
beat offering will depend en-
tirely on your capacity for en-
joying utter nonsense. Our
domestic enterprises of this
sort try for, If they don't always
succeed in achieving, sharp
satire. Not these visitors from
the Soho. They eschew satire
for the utterly nonsensical and
most of tiff you're in tune
is vastly amusing.
There are sketches about the
employment of advertising to
sell the labor party. about arti-
fetal dissemination, about q
crisis at 10 Downing street as
1t might be seen in the Advise
and Consent" manner and a
number Of other things. They
fly off on some fine tangentS,
as the TV interview with a de-
Tense minister reduced to
quavering panic when he takes
a startled look at a map and
observes, Good God, Russia S
bigl" There also are some
bright moments Of foolishness
with film clips and some songs.
The players OF The Establish
ment are an agreeable lot.
Three of them - John Bird,
Jeremy Geidt and a handsome
girl named Eleanor Bron-are
funny while remaining fairly
normal. John Fortune is funny
while being an almost unbe-
lievable long-haired caricature
Of an effete Briton. The fifth
member of the company is
Carole Simpson. who proves to
be a pretty and talented singer,
though some of her lyrics are
too far-out for comfort. This,
of course, won't matter if you
like British nonsense purveyed
with tongue in cheek. And, If
you don't dig British nonsense.
stay away from here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
LIS Disduin
Is GIeefuI
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Danny Kaye, by the way,
would be a natural for the
Sid Caesar role in the movie
version Of Little Me" - but
only over the unnatural dead
body of the said Mr.. Caesar.
n \
I felt sad watching that still
youngish, once oh-so-famous
movie star oh so high, "
laughing and grimacing during
lunch the other day at a famed
restaurant. She has enough
money and a nice family. Then
why the drinking? I suppose
she can't cope with the fact
that she is no longer in de-
mand for films. But then, not
many women are.
Which brings me again to
Elizabeth Taylor. She told a
pal of mine in Paris IF I
live to be a hundred I couldn't
make all the pictures / am Of
fered" at 81 million per. !
hear of a triangle in her ro-
nance with Richard Burton,
and by third party I do not
mean wife Sybil Burton.
y y
1t seems to be more than a
rumor that film and stage di-
rector Sidney Lumet has sep
arated from his beautiful wife,
Gloria Vanderbilt. This is sur
prising because his friends
were sure he had been happy
in the kind of life he lived
with his socialite wife.
Anna Maria Alberghetti is
is looking forward to making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD (NANA)

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Could one reason Elizabeth
Taylor accepted q million dol
lars and the starring role In
II Love Louisa" be because, In
the movie she marries five
times. land people" she told a
friend of mine with a sort of
gleeful disdain, will think it's
the story of my life" Mrs.
Richard Burton is ailing -
and I'm not surprised.
Joan Collins is not consid-
cred a big enough star by
Warner Brothers to take the
lead opposite Laurence Harvey
in "Of Human Bondage" To
this / can only say that the
role would make Joan a big
enough star. How can you be-
come a big star If you don't
get good roles? Otto Prem
niger has a his and a her bath
tub in his New York town
house bathroom.
y
Rita HaywOrth must have
been joking, but she said she
would like to do a musical
based on the best-selling pol
itical satire, Seven Days in
May" -. Patrick Little Me"
Dennis is writing what he calls
"A dear little inexpensive orig
inal play, High Life for that
sanity actress, DOdie Goodman
to be done in London"
and Peggy Cass is currently pos
ing for the photographs to go
with the new Dennis book,
First Lady" or MY Thirty
Days Upstairs in the White
House" Nearly every first lady
has written her memoirs, -
Dennis informs me. from Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt way back to
Dolly Madison"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Freer Gallery to Show
Buster Keuton Film

A Buster Keaton film, THE
Navigator" will be shown at
the December IA meeting Of the
Washington Film Society at the
Freer Gallery or Art. 4
DR.. @. Charles Niemeyer, a
University of Maryland film
historian, will be the guest
moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
The Soho Establishment
Comes to Wushinqton
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

An evening spent with The Establishment should provide
ample explanation Of why the Lord Chamberlain keeps such
sharp censors the London theater The British quite
obviously lean toward the btherng idiot caricature when
poong public figures The Queen reads nane speeches dead
clearly Of what she saving except occasionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

8 pm, Friday and 10 am. to
8 pm. Saturday in the church
rectory and sisters convent,
Second and c streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Christmas Buzuur

st. Joseph's Catholic Parish
will hold an international
Christmas Bazaar" from 6 to
Evening star., 1962-11-18
INNS kUMklETowM. PA.

WVtSbAAB bSWbNg bkAs
"A GOLDEN OCTOBER DAY / drove
through the Delaware Water Gap
into Stroudsburg, Pa, and on to
Little KunkletOwn. went to eat
a pre-Thanksgiving dinner at Hick-
ory Valley Farm.
Hostess jill was keeping a
promise dating back to early spring.
She would give me her recipes for
their family turkey feast. Nobody
knows better than Jill how to serve
the big bird. Turkey is on her
table at least once a week. jill is
the wife Of DR.. David B. Shulman,
formerly specialist in cardiOlogy.
He gave up his practice in New
York City to be a turkey farmer.
The Shulmans bought this
place with its 1919 house as a
weekend retreat from the city.
How they loved the gentle rolling
hills, the little valley with Nc
Michaels Greek meandering along.
"Our children must be country
kids" they decided, and so, IS
years ago, DR.. Shulman gave up
his practice, and they moved to the
farm. He started smoking turkeys
in the Pennsylvania Dutch man.
ner. Today the farm is famous for
Evening star., 1962-11-18
This Week Food Editor

turkeys, smoked and fresh and
turkey canned products. Pork
products vie with turkey for top
rating. jill vies with her Pennsyl-
nia-Dutch neighbors in cooking
skills.
jill does her own cooking and
plans thriftily, using whatever she
can which is farm produced. Their
home is Of native 6eldstone with
old beams intact and the original
freplaces. A bathroom has been
added and the root cellar is both
family room and modern kitchen.
New EsgIGSsd-sf1'Ie cook
jill was born and raised in
London, but she cooks the New
England way. DIR. Shulman's
mother, of Maiden, Mass, was her
teacher. Jill had written poetry,
had done almost anything but cook
until she came to the farm. We
sat at the round kitchen table with
its Lazy Susan centerpiece to talk
about this Thanksgiving menu.
So many women ask us how
to serve smoked turkey hot and
we asked Jill her way. She said to
remember cossisvsd On psus 10
Evening star., 1962-11-18
THANKseIVINe DUMpLIMes

Beat eggs. Add water, butter,
smoked turkey, cracker meal and
seasonings; mix well. Chill for 20
minutes. Shape into l-inch balls.
Bring broth to rapid boil. Drop
in dumplings. Cover. Simmer 20
minutes. Yield: E portions.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

IURkE HASH DRoVM IuRvy
Hash BEOwn Pulaloes hshed pie fashion With
ilavoTy turkey filing Nobody but PiIIsbBD puts
tiny diced potatoes in package Ty ihsml
Simmer and drain Hash Brown Potatoes a
servings as directed On parksse. STIR IL !
unbeaien egg: season Press into well-sgeassd
9-inch pie pan. Bake a t5Os for IS 10 70 min.
Spread with Turkey Filling Bake a 35Oe for
10 minutes GaFnish with cranberry sauce.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

New PIllsbuy idea for ''dsy-alleT" leaslinel
Creamy turkey with delicate potato puIis and e
cEispy golden topping that only PilIsbuFy
Mashed POtato Flakes could gise YOU.
Combine ] Tbsp. melted butter with V tsp.
poultry seasoning and Y cup Potato Flakes.
Set aside. Prepare remaining potatoes In 4
serving recipe. reducing water to ] cup. Stirin
unbestsn esg Spoon on top Of Turkey Filling
(gecipe below ii s-inch pie pan or shallow cas-
serOle. Sprinkle with buttered Potato Flakes
Bake 1870 min. At 35Op.
ECONOMY-AAlNDED7 Try PiIlsbuys new zO-ss-
wing Msshsd with handy pOnr spout
TURKEY FILLING
Saute V cup chopped esIsEy, X cup chopped onIsn
and snail can mushEooms In Tbsp. butter until
tendes. Add can cream el mushroom soup end ~
cups cooked turkey (or ehicksn). diced. Heat
thoroughly.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

Here are new ideas for Thanksgiving
from Jill SysuInsGn. She knows how to R
get she most out Of fbe holiday bird -
Bv CLEMENTENE PADDLEFORl
This Week Food Ed
Evening star., 1962-11-18

TINS WEEK &sss.lo. ! Aov.mb., ,s. ,sSa-
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Three Friends
Plan Exhibit

Three friends and gradu-s
ates of the Richmond Pro-
fessional Institute will ex-
hibit their works at the'
Adams Morgan Gallery be-
ginning Sunday. The exht-.
bition will include oil paint
ings, etchings, drawings and
sculpture.
Mrs. Carl Morehead Smith
will show welded and cast
metal sculpture. Miss Caro-
line Huff will display abb.
stract and figurative oil
paintings, and Mrs. Robert
Lyme will show etchings, en-
cravings, drawings and oils.
Mrs. Morehead Smith is a
Richmond resident and is
exhibiting in Washington for.
the first time. Miss Huff, o
Washington resident, teaches
in Prince Georges County and
Mrs. Lyme lives in Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
South African
Is Host
At Reception

While South Africa may be
better known for, its wildlife,
it's wild flowers were fea-
tured at q reception last
night.
The flowers were flown in
especially for the 7 o'clock
buffet supper given by Mr..
and Mrs. Hyman Weiner. Mr..
Weiner is the president Of
the South African delegation
to the Ninth international
Congress of Building Socie-
ties and Savings Associations.
A Photographic exhibit Of
South African life and a film
of its tourist and industrial
development we're also shown
at the Mayflower Hotel, site
of both the party and the
congress.
Mr.. Theophilus Donges,
Minister of Finance from
South Africa, who was guest
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Benefit Club
Fashion Show

The Pro Bonata Club Of
Washington will hold a fash
ion show luncheon Saturday,
October 13, at Kenwood
Country Club to raise funds
for its philanthropic actiV-
ties.
The Muscular Dystrophy
Foundation will be the prin-
cipal beneficiary for the
clubs efforts this year.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Service
Parties
Held

There was plenty Of ship
shop-talk in town last night.
Shipyard commanders and
their wives were honored at
a $50 reception at the Wal
ter Reed Officers Club. Hosts
were Bureau Of Ships chief,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ralph
K. James.
Guests at the nautical con-
clave were both domestic and
foreign.
Representing the United
States Navy we're Undersec-
retary Paul B. Fay, jr. and
Mrs. Fay, and Assistant Sec
retaries James H. Wakelin,
John K. BeLieu and Victor
Longstreet, who was sworn
in only last week, and their
wives.
Vice Admiral Sir William
Crawford, British Naval At
tache and Lady Crawford also
attended. French Naval At
tache, Rear Admiral Je a n
Guerin and South African
Armed Forces Attache, Briga-
dier General G. T. Moll, and
their wives were also invited.
At another reception at the
Army Navy Club, Japan's out
going Naval Attache, Capt.
Suteo Ishida and Mrs. 1sh1da
introduced the captains sue
cessor and his wife.
Capt. Kiyohide Seki and
his wife and three children
arrived in Washington last
month.
The $50 reception was also
a farewell party for the
Ishidas.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

YWCA of Montgomery
County - Kensington WV
Wives Club to meet at 9:15
am. at Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church. "Edu-
cational Television" will be
discussed.
YWCA Of Montgomery
County Y-Teen committee
to meet at 8 pm. at Mont
gomery County Headquar-
ters.
The Prince Georges County
League Of Women Voters
Candidates fair at 8 pm. at
Bladensburg Senior High
School. Mrs. Mary Lee Gen.
mari, Republican candidate
for the House Of Delegates,
will answer, What single
piece Of legislation would you
most like to see passed In
the coming year?"
University WOmen's Club
Poetry group will discuss
work Of John Donne and
Robert Crashaw. Mrs. Leslie
Whitten, leader. Luncheon
at noon followed by meeting
Of membership committee.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

speaker at today's sessions,
attended with his wife.
Congress president Gordon
Collins and Mrs. Collins were
two of the more than 200
guests representing IS coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Hudussdh
To Meet
tors Hospital

The Alexandria chapter Of
the Hadassah will hold a
Up-Membership Party
at $3.50 pm. tonight at
the home Of Mrs. Jules Bern
field in Alexandria. New and
life members will be installed,
and there also will be a hat
show.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
williamsburg
Antiques Forum
Slated for '63

Several peakers from
Washington will participate
in the 1868 Williamsburg
Antiques Forum to be held
next winter in Williamsburg,
Va, on the theme, Classical
Currents in Early America"
The forum will include
two week-long conferences,
the first from January ~
through February l, and the
second from February 8
through February 8.
Lecturers during the first
week will include Mrs. John
N. Pearce, former curator
of the White House who is
a member Of the White House
Advisory Committee, and
Marvin Ross, curator Of Hill
wood, the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert A. May.
Richard H. Rowland, Gu
rator of the civic history de-
partment, Smithsonian In
stitution, will be among the
lecturers for the second
week.
The forum, which attracts
antiquarians and historians
from throughout the United
States and Canada. features
a number of distinguished
museum curators, historians
and art experts.
Clifford w. MuSgrave, d.
rector of The Royal Pavilion,
Art Gallery and Museums In
Brighton, England, will lee
ture at both weekly sessions.
Information on regiStra-
tions is available from Mrs.
Mary B. Deppe, registrar,
Goodwin Building, Williams
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Courses Set
For Children

The Community Arts Asso-
ciation, Inc. of Silver Spring
began its 18th season this
week. Children's courses in
clude art, piano, drama,
tumbling and dance, which
is also offered for adults.
Call Mrs. P. Brownstone or
Mrs. z. Tuchler to enroll.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
To Honor
Siciliuns

The Lido Civic Club Of
Washington will be hosts to
a delegation of about 80 per-
sons from Sicily paying a
goodwill visit to the United
States. The organization will
give a cocktail party and buff
fet tonight in the East Room
of the Mayflower Hotel.
Heading up the group,
which is formed Of prominent
Italian citizens. is DR.. Salvo
Lima, mayor of Palermo.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Service Project

Mrs. William o. Cooley, jr.,
president Of the Suburban
Woman's Club Of Montgom-
cry County, has announced
that the club again this year
adopted the Alta vista
Nursing Home, Bethesda, as
its community services prof.
ect.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Business Meeting

The Washington Pam
hellenic Association will hold
its regular monthly meeting
at 8 pm. today at the
Perpetual Building in
Bethesda. This is to be a
business meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
Quarter Finals Of
Golden Gloves Is
THRILLING Event

The quarter finals of the 33rd
Annual Upper Midwest Golden
Glove tournament sponsored by the
American Legion All-Star Corpor-
alton was not whopping success
at the turnstiles, but 2,247 fans
who did turn out to witness this
event were treated to real enter
tainment. Golden Glove tourna-
ments regardless of where they are
staged produce the greatest
amount of action and entertain
ment available for this small fee.
Last Monday night at the Mime
apolis Auditorium was no excep-
ton. There were a few dull fights,
but on the whole the folks that
came saw plenty of action.
The program produced a wide
assortment of fighters, with many
different styles and moves.
Ken Lockhart a familiar face
in Golden Glove tournaments
reached the semi-finals when Don
Barthel of Wadena failed to come
out for the second round.
In the lat Id. class the final
may have been fought this night.
Bob Hill of st. Paul outlasted a
very tough Ron Lyle Of Minneap-
oils. This was one of the better
fights Of the long evening.
John Stevens, fighting out of
Slayton made a good impression
by beating Ken Reynolds of Min
neapolis.
The heavyweight division looks
like it will be a rematch of previ-
GUS years. Between Charlie Smith
of Minneapolis and champion Jim
Beattie of st. Paul. Both boys won
their match in fair fashion.
While sitting at ringside we
saw no fighters OF exceptional
class, however we did see a great
deal of courage, stamina, and de-
termination. Many of these fellows
gained recognition for the first
time.
If the semi-finals and finals are
anything like last Mondays bouts,
plan to come early and stay late.
These fellows will really entertain
you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
Frank BUdd Sets New
Sprint Record; Thomas
EalIr La Ainah lIInan

fullS III rNIHu SOUIp
Boston CAMP - Pushed" by
Tufts Colleges Brooks Johnson,
sprint champion Frank Budd Of
Villanova put on blazing final
squirt to defeat Johnson and set a
new worlds record for the 100 yard
dash in the recent knights Of Col
umbus track meet before 1925
cheering fans in the Boston Gar
den.
In contrast to Budd, who was
slow starting, johnson got off to a
fast start, but he couldn't hold the
lead against the tan jet streak,
who passed him in a huff near the
finish line.
Budd was clicked in :09.2, as he
bettered the mark he set last
spring.
Thomas Beaten BY Unknown
In the high jump event, Boston
colleges John Thomas, who has
cleared 7 feet 76 times failed to
make the height in his 77th at
tempt, and was beaten by virtual
unknown, Marine Corps 1t. Robert
F. Gardner Of Camp LeJeune, NC.
Thomas cleared only 8 feet 8
inches, as did Gardner, but the
marine won on fewer misses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
Minneapolis Brewing
Net SdIeS Up

Minneapolis Brewing Company
sales and earnings for the final
quarter of 1861 were ahead of the
same period in 1860, it was re-
ported today by Frank D. Kiewel,
president.
Net earnings for the final quar-
ter were approximately $3.50, 900,
as compared to $14S,551 for the
same quarter a year ago, he re-
ported to shareholders:
Earnings for the year 1861, after
deducting federal and state income
taxes, were estimated to be $685.
500. This is equivalent to $1.O4 per
share of stock outstanding. Net
earnings for 1860 were $463, 551 or
95 cents per share.
Mr.. Kiewel said, Our sales for
1861 continued and accelerated the
consistent growth pattern of recent
years"
He said that he expects 1862 will
bring a continuation of the con-
slant growth experienced during
the past seven years, barring I'M
foreseen difficulties.
A detailed and audited statement
will be included in the Grain Belt
annual report to be submitted
later in the year.