davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
Dishes Left Not Washed While
John Glenn Was On Space Trip

S. c. Miss Virginia Jamerson
was with her family for the
week and Mr.. ard Mrs. Sam
Chambers and daughters and
Mrs. U. w. Rothgeb came SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morgan
Miss Nancy Morgan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Tolbert and their son
drove to Apponsattox Friday
night to visit the Charles Nor
gans. The men of the party join
ed by the men of the Thornhill
family, left the women to an
evening Of talk while they went
to Lynchburg to watch wrestl-
ing match. Miss Nancy Morgan
stayed for the week end with her
brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Morgan
and their sons spent the week
end with the Lewis Morgans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Morgan
and their SONS spent the week
end with the Lewis Morgans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert William
son were week end guests in
the Fred Flood home. Mrs. Flood
with her two young sons, went
with her parents back to West
Virginia for a visit.
Sunday callers in the o. j.
Thompson home were Mrs. Her
man Price and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Price, Jr. and their
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Starnes
spent Friday night with Mrs.
Starnes' parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Mills. Saturday, they visit
ed friends in Richmond. return
ing to the Mills home for Sun
/ day dinner before going back to
Radford.
Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. c.
P. Coleman and daughter. Deb
bic, of Gladstone called in the
Mills home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rollings
and their daughter. Faye, were
week end guests in the Herbert
Anderson home.
Mi S Annie Anderson's guests
for the week end were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Caldwell, Braxton
Caldwell. Mrs. E. J. Speaker,
Charles Anderson. and Mrs. C.
B. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
lit Vest joined the family Sum
day.
Mrs. J. c. Morgan and DR..
Robert Jones went to Halifax
Sunday for the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit CARRIER.
Mrs. John Dorrier spent the
week end with her sister. Miss
Beth Forbes.
Dr.. and Mrs. julius Lipson.
on their way to Lockport, N.
KY. from a Florida vacation.
spent Monday night in the Smith
home.
Mrs. j. Meade Anderson has
had word that her nephew. Jam,
es c. Coleman, of Columbus.
Ohio, has been named director of
a glass tubing plant near the
city OF Milan in Italy. The plant
Will be the most modern of it's
KIND in the world ard will make
walls and anlpules for the im-
portant Italian drug and phar-
maceutical industries.
Coleman, native, of Rich
wood, W. Va. received his back
elor OF science degree in chemi-
cal engineering from VPI in
1886. His father, Edward Cole
man. before his death a few
years ago, was a frequent WIS.,
ltor to relatives in this comnuni-
ty. The hunting population es-
pecially will hope pleasant
memories OF him.
Cluzens OF the county are
proud that Buckingham Central
High School has been elected to a
three-year term as College
Board member. Only two other
secondary schools in Virginia
hold membership.
Jimmie Anderson, a guidance
director of Central, attended a
regional meeting of the Board at
Duke University last week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
Shower HOnOrs
Mrs. Arnold Sacra

CHULA. Feb. % - A stork
shower was given in honor OF
Mrs. Arnold Sacra in Richmond
Saturday right by her twin sis
ter, Mrs. Victor Key and another
sister, Mrs. Jack McComb, in
the home of their brother, Rich.
ard Goodwin. Around 80 PEOPLE
were there and the many show.
er gifts were lively.
Mrs. T. E. Winfree spent last
Monday with her sister. Mrs.
B. NJ Hudgins.
The community was very dis.
tressed to hear of DR.. James
Hammers fall. He is in Stuart
Circle Hospital.
Visitors in the E. C. Felts
home Monday night were the
Aubrey Dodsons and Mrs. Der.
ton Medallion and sons.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Coward will be glad to hear that
they are enjoying a months
vacation in Fl. Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Barnard are
also in Florida for a weeks
vacation. They planned to attend
the Daytona Beach car races
and also do some deep sea
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore, of
Montana, visited relatives in
this neighborhood Wednesday at.
term.
The Misses Helen Page War.
riner. of Warrenton and Mary
Lee Warmer, of Longwood Col
lege. enjoyed the week end with
their parents at Winterham.
The Aubrey Dodsons were din
ner guests of her parents Sum-
day. They were disappointed
upon reaching home Sunday ey-
enlng to find note saying MISS
Emma Dickerson and James
Gardner had driven up from
Richmond and missed them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muncie Dodson
visited the NJ. w. WARMERS and
h. B. Dennys Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. of
Richmond, spent last Saturday
with her parents, the R. B. Den.
nys.
The Earnest Beasleys, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
her mother. Mrs. c. c. New.
comb. of Burkeville, and the
Thomas Beasleys at Chula.
Mrs. James Russell is suffer-
ing from a broken bone in her
foot.
/ am very proud Of the young
people in our neighborhood being
on the school honor roll each
month and receiving all those
As on their report cards.
Proud Father-I want our VIII
lie to be a politician.
Friend-Why?
Father-He's so big and strong
I'd hate to have him ruin his
by working.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27

Proud Father-I want our Viii
lie to be a politician.
Friend-Why?
Father-He's so big and strong
I'd hate to have him ruin his
physique by working.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

These prices ere a.
fsetivs until close u
business Saturday,
January. 70. 1851 e.
espt produce prices
which ere subject 70
daily market changes.
We reserve me rI9hf
10 limit quantities.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Reds Had Agreed

Mr.. Dean recalled today that
up to last August the Russians
agreed in principle on the
technical need for monitoring
stations to be established in
Evening star., 1962-04-02

side Soviet territory as a check
on underground nuclear test
blasts. He went on:
Despite this, a mere four
months later, after the Soviet
Union had unilaterally resumed
its nuclear tests the Soviet
government made a complete
about face by announcing to an
astounded and disbelieving
world that no International
control system was necessary. !"
Mr.. Dean rejected the Soviet
assertion that even small un-
derground tests could be de-
tected by existing national de-
lection systems. He also took
issue with Mr.. Zorin's conten-
ton that detection instruments
have vastly improved since
western and Soviet scientists
agreed in 1858 and 1859 on the
technical level of detection re-
quirements.
United States scientists, Mr..
Dean said, have been seeking to
develop improved detection in
StrumentS. But we have
scored no significant break
thruogh as yet" he added.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
DEFICIT

Continued From Page Al
the House bill would not lead
to any net revenue loss in
fiscal 1868 or thereafter. Fur
thermore. in testimony before
the Senate Finance COMMITTEES
today. Treasury Secretary Dill
ION proposed changes in the
House bill to increase its reve-
nue. yield and produce a net
gain.
Mr.. Dillon did not immedi-
ately comment on the congress
sional budget estimates. Asked
whether the administration
still expects to balance the
fiscal 1868 budget, he replied
s"We certainly hope So"
Concern Over Economy
But officials have expressed
some concern about the econ
omy's recent performance, and
have indicated doubt about
balancing the budget.
Chairman Harry F. Byrd Of
the Finance and Internal
Revenue Taxation Committees
predicted that the final deficit
for this fiscal year will total
between So billion and SO bill
lion, not 81 billion as estimated
by the administration.
He offered to bet Mr.. Dillon
q hat that the cumulative def
cit for fiscal 1862 and 1868 will
total $13 billion.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc,
Second Glass Postage PAID
at Washington. d c.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

gate to the U. NJ, and Senator
Humphrey. assistant Demo
cratic floor leader in the Sen
ate, struck back sharply yes
terday at Senator Jackson but
did not mention him by name
Senator jackson, chairman
of the Democratic National
Committee in the 1860 cam
paign, recently suggested the
American delegation to the
u. N. had become a sort Of a
second foreign office" and
tended to create confusion"
in United States policy making.
every Odd" Stevenson Says
Mr.. Stevenson said he found
Senator Jacksen's reasoning
"very odd" and declared: "Just
the contrary is true The
President seeks the advice of
his Secretary of State: he seeks
my advice; he seeks the advice
of the State Department.
And, as a result Of these con-
Evening star., 1962-04-02

situations, policy emerges which
we try to execute here"
Senator Humphrey charged
Senator Jackson's suggestion
that the United States delegate
to the U. N. should have nc
more to do with policymakine
than United States ambassa-
dors in major world capitals
doesn't make much sense"
"It reveals q shocking lack
of knowledge of the world in
which we live and of the
structure of the United Nations
to try to classify the Ambas-
sador to the United Nations as
if he were the Ambassador to
Guatemala, or Brazil, or Great
Britain" the Minnesota Sem
ator said.
TV Interview Recorded
Mr.. Stevenson and Senator
Humphrey made their remarks
ON a recorded television inter-
view, "Adlai Stevenson Re-
ports.
Senator jackson had de-
clared the best hope for peace
lies in the power Of the
Atlantic community rather
than in the U. N.
Mr.. Stevenson said "it would
be a great mistake to say
that the United Nations Is an
alternative to NATO," con-
tending the two are entirely
complementary"
Evening star., 1962-04-02
FOUND

DOG, German shepherd. young. mixed
color, found vic. upper 18th st. NV,
Ia. 9-2233.
PURSE, red, plastic. contains 2 punches
"a L.rc fa,,nd Taiand St and Oak
Evening star., 1962-04-02
CATHOLICS
CATHOLICS
leoderof Segregation Group Wants
To Discuss Issue With Archbishop
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
OF Archbishop Coadjutor John
Patrick Cody since the an
nouncement.
The chancery refused yester-
Gay to deny that a letter had
been sent to Republican Mayor
ATTY Candidate e. Ross Buck
ley and Leander Il. Perez, sr..
the white-haired political boss
OF neighboring Plaquemines
Parish County,.
Both Mr.. Perez and Mr..
Buckley were on the platform
at the Citizens Council meet
ing, along with Democratic
District Attorney Nominee
James H. Garrison; Bernard
j. McCloSkey, New Orleans di-
rector Of regulatory inspection,
and State Representative Rod
ney Buras.
Speakers at the meeting at
tackled the archbishop's school
deSegregation order Of March
27.
Mr.. Perez. who has controlled
the political forces Of his small
oil-rich parish for nearly 80
years. has been harshly criti-
cal Of the archbishop, claiming
That the church hierarchy is
wrong and acting contrary to
the will Of the people.
Mr.. Perez could not ba
reached for comment on the
situation, which has created
quite a stir in New Orleans.
Another segregation leader,
school board member Emile A.
Wagner, jr.. said he refused to
accept a registered letter from
the archdiocese.
I am not on q corresponding
basis with the archdiocese on
anything" he said.
Il had heard that another
letter to someone else contained
q threat (of excommunication)
and I would not be surprised If
1t (the letter. were a threat of
moral bludgeon to prevent any
one from taking a position con-
trary to what Is being done
here"
Opposed School Move
Mr.. Wagner opposed Federal
court-ordered desegregation of
public schools in the city nearly
two years ago when the other
four school board members
complied with the directive. He
boycotted school board sessions
for more than a year.
The chancery declined COM
ment on Mrs. Gaillot's request
for an audience with Arch
bishop Rummel. Mrs. GaiIlot
said she wanted two witnesses
and the press present at the /
interview.
Accommodation casts out
Catholics from the communion
Of the church. There are two
kinds, minor-a separation or
suspension from the sacra-
ments; and major-absolute ex-
clusion Of the offender from
the church and all its rights
and advantages, even from So
cial intercourse with the faith
full in the case Of great offenses.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Nehru Recovering

NEW DELHI, April 2 (AP)
Prime Minister Nehru's tenn
perature was reported near
normal today and he had vir-
tually recovered from a slight
cold, a medical bulletin said.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

contribute some of its profits
to the annual upkeep of the
u. N. Senator Aiken brought
out that the World Bank has
"a reserve of $500 million, all
invested in United States
securities.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
CONGRESS
Continued From PAGE A-l

Continued From Page Al
whence the moral force Of the
world could thunder on the
great issues Of world peace and
progress.
THE forum is still there
indeed it is larger than ever.
But the thunder grows fainter
as the Assembly has become
increasingly Q market place for
the trading of votes. It grows
fainter as the Assembly tends
to evolve into the steps of the
local courthouse for the trans
action Of trivial politics on a
vast and international scale.
'This, then, Is the deeper
crisis in the U. N. It is the
crisis of q moribund Security
Council where, under the
charter, decisions could be
coupled realistically with the
real and proportionate srespon-
sibilities of the various nations
for the maintenance Of peace.
1t is the crisis of a General
Assembly which has been sub
tracing from its enormous po-
tential Of moral force as it has
presumed to add to itself the
functions Of the Security Coun-
Gil without adequate respon-
sibility under procedures which
invite disrespect."
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama. made the opening
speech on behalf Of the Foreign
Relations Committee in sup
port of lending the U. N. up to
500 million.
Purchases Allowed
Although the substitute uses
Although the compromise
uses the word loan" through
out, Senator Aiken said the
President could buy the U. N.
bonds if he so decides. Pre-
sumably he would be granting
the loan for 25 years at 2 per
cent if he bought the bonds.
The substitute retains the
provisions approved by the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee requiring this Govern
ment to deduct from its regular
annual contribution to the U.
N. the amount the organization
plans to repay each year on the
loan.
The substitute also keeps the
committee provision that the
other countries must match any
American loan in excess Of $25
million.
AS debate on the issue began
today, Senator Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, sug-
gested that new sources OF
wealth being opened up by the
exploration of space and ocean,
ography be used to provide
long-range financing for the
q. N. ..
He Is the second Senator to
. recommend that friends of the
world organization look beyond
assessment of members to fl
nance the organization. Senator
Aiken proposed last week that
the World Bank, consisting o1
, the same nations that form
the backbone of the U. N.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
'HunseI' Production

The Connecticut Park School
PTA's production Of "Hansel
and Gretel," will be presented
at the school at 2 pm. Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Stevenson, Humphrey
Hit Jackson on u. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, April tAP) leaders of
Kennedy administration called odd" and nonsenscal
suggestion of Senator Jackson Democrat of Washington
that the President too much attention to the United
Nations in setting foreign policy
Ambassador Ada Stevenson chief United States dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

teous bride Deeda will be
feted by the Sharons at cock
tails in the Crystal Room of
the Sheraton Carlton. And
that evening Undersecretary
of Labor and Mrs. Willard
Wirtz will give a dinner for
them.
On Tuesday, Danish Am
bassador and Countess
Knuth-W interfeldt will give
a luncheon in their honor.
And that evening they will
be entertained at dinner by
Eunice and Sargent Shriver.
On the morning of the 14tn
they will leave for New York
where Mrs. Albert LaSker will
give a dinner for them that
evening.
The Sharon party will be
quite a reunion of the ushers
in Bills wedding. The host
was one, and Newton Minow,
FEC chairman Willard
Writ, Norman Paul, Assist
ant to the Secretary Of De-
tense, will all be there plus,
perhaps some from New
York.
MRS. LYNDON JOHNSON
will be hostess at tea this
afternoon to 40 art students
from the University of Texas
who checked into town last
night. En- route from New
York back to Texas, the live
ly young group was brought
here by their art professor,
Paul Hatgil. Mrs. johnson
made arrangements for them
to have a special tour through
the White House, and Ma
tional Gallery of Art Direc-
tor John Walker arranged a
special tour through the gal
lery. The 4::30 tea at The
Elms this afternoon will be
the frosting on the cake of
their Whirlwind Capital visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
6. O. P. Dinner Draws Society;
Bill BLuirs to Visit Here
By BETTY BEALE

and Yvette Mimieux, Thurs
day, February 8 in the Old
Supreme Court Chamber in
the Capitol. Members of the
Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives and their wives are
being invited.
Also, French Ambassador
and Nine. Alphand will fete
them with a tea on the 7th,
partly because Director Mi
nelli's two most famous pic
lures, both Academy Award
winners, were filmed in Paris.
They were American in
Paris" and "Gigi."
MGM seems to be pulling
no punches with this Febru-
airy 8 opening. They plan to
film the premiere activities.
celebrities arriving, etc, and
show it with the film
throughout the country. They
are sending TV interviewer
Mike Wallace to Washing
ton to emcee it. They are
giving an invitational cock
tail-buffet at the National
Press Club just before the
film, and there will be a
supper afterwards st the Mo-
ton Picture Association
headquarters where Perle
Mesta, chairman of the hene-
fit premiere. will be hostess.
BY that time some of us
should know Boyer so well we
can ask HIM to go to the
Casbah.
THE BILL BLAIRS, that
81 a orouS ambaSSadorial
couple whose wedding last
Fall in Copenhagen was THE
social event of September,
are about to make their first
trip back to America.
They will arrive in VAST
ington Sunday evening, the
18th. On Monday after con-
ferences at the State and
Defense Departments, Am
bassador Blair will take part
in the christening of the John
Sharons' 8-m on h S old
daughter Laura who is his
godchild. The ceremony will
take place at 2 o'clock at All
Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church.
Later Monday, William Nc
Cormick Blair and his beau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Republicans put their chins
up and their money down
last night to fill the ballroom
of the Mayflower Hotel for
their $100-a-plate dinner.
"A glance at the faces seated
around the tables was like
lingering through the pages
Of the Social Register. There
were the Edwin Graves, the
Corrin Strongs, Admiral and
Mrs. Neill Phillips, the Ed
ward Burling, jr's., the Arthur
Gardeners, senior and junior,
the Charles Deweys, Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, the Doug
las Smiths, the Neil Caro-
theirs, Mrs. Francis du Pont,
and so forth.
Said former G.. o. P. Chair
man Leonard Hall as he
moved around the room,
This could have been so diff
ferent." But the out-of-power
wall did not dominate the
entire gathering. Former
G. o. P. finance boss Clifford
Folger beamed at the $50
people squeezed into the
ballroom and remarked to
District. Chairman Carl Ship
ley, mo one would know we
had a deficit to look at this
crowd"
The opposition dined off
chicken instead of beef to cut
expenses and, said dinner
chairman Charles. Finucane,
they expect to wind up with a
net profit of around $4,000.
Similar dinners around the
country will reduce the de-
ficit by a far greater amount.
THE MOVIE STARS and
director of 1.-THE Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse" that
stages its American premiere
here next week will certainly
get the Al treatment. Wash
ington women who long have
longed to go to the Casbah
with Charles Boyer will find
themselves spending a longer
time with him than they ever
dared to long for.
Senators Dirksen of Illi-
nois, Heating of New York
and Engle of California are
sponsoring a luncheon for
Vincente Minelli and his wife,
Charles Boyer, Glenn Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
DR.. Willis Pratt
ToGet Citation

The All-pennsylvania Col
lege Alumni Association of
Washington will hold It's 14th
anniversary citation luncheon
tomorrow at 1890 pm. in
the Blue Room of the Shore
ham Hotel.
Recipient of the citation
will be DR.. Willis E. Pratt,
alumnus of Allegheny College
and the University of Pitts
burgh. He has been Presi-
dent of Indiana (Pa.) State
College since 1913.
DR.. Pratt is being cited for
his outstanding contribution
to extending and preserving
the American ideals of edu-
cation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

3S; Munce. 14:45; and Lingo, 49,
10.
j. V. times were: Erdman, 49,
"a; Pfeiffer, 1913; Bennett, 1911;
Lynch, 1890 and Frank, 1909.
North Caroline received the first
place team trophy and Jerry Mil
Ter received the first place indivi-
dual trophy.
Barbara ClendanieI is H0me- Conn.,
ing Queen
Barbara Clendaniel was crown
ed Homecoming Queen at the
Harvest Moon Ball Thursday, Nov
ember %. The queen, a senior, was
crowned by Skipper Jones.
Barbara is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Clendaniel of
Lincoln, Delaware.
Appreciation to M.H.S. Band
Praise is not always given where
it is due. This is the case concern
ing the marching band.
The student body seldom real
ICES how much the band does to
IL
The students need only to
imagine how a football game
would be without the band, be-
fore they realize how important
the band really is.
The Thanksgiving Day perform
ance was certainly one to be ap-
preciated. Despite the inclement
weather Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday morning, the band MEM
bers showed their devotion to their
school by attending both practices.
After school, Wednesday, they
practiced until it became impos-
sible to continue. Thursday morn
ing, the members arrived at school
at am. to practice, in the rain,
for their pregame and half time
shows.
The rain certainly did not damp
en- the spirit of the band. There is
no doubt that the band members
deserve all the appreciation that
can be extended to them.
p. 7. A. Day planned at Delaware
A conference will be held at the
University of Delaware on Satur-
day, December s, for the parents
of high school students who anti
cipate sending their son or daugh-
ter to college.
The meetings will consider ad-
mission, requirements, costs, st u
dent personnel services, fields of
study, and the university's expec-
tations for its students.
The program will begin at $50
am. in Wolf Hall auditorium. Spe-
cial sessions will be held in the
afternoon when parents will meet
with members of the faculty in
Allison Hall classrooms.
The president, vice-president, di-
rector of admissions, dean of stu
dents, and dean of the school of
education, will speak during t h e
day.
Requests for reservations should
be. sent to: Mr.. Norman Kugel,