davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
KeysUilIe Wonan's Club
Final Meeting Is May 7 z

KEYSVILLE, May 10 IN The
last meeting of the Keysville
Woman's Club for this year will
take place in the club house
Thursday evening, May II. at
3 pm. The club ways and
means committee benefit card
party has been postponed until
Friday evening, June l, at 8
o'clock in the club house.
A band clinic was conducted
at the Keysville Elementary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

Stsoined
BEEcHkUT or GERBER BABY FOOD &C
STAR KIST TUNA .... > :,
kAB!SC0 FIG NEWTON. Twin Pack
Upgrade VIENNA SAUSAGE Z ca
STRlETMANN'S BUTTER COOKIES HILL. z DO,
Evening star., 1962-04-08
CENTER SHOWS
WILL FEATURE
NATURE SOUNDS

Ever listen to the walk
of an eight-footed spider
or the shrek of q longhorn
beetle?
You can, now, at the
Rock Greek Nature Center's
spring show. THE Sounds
of Nature" win be featured
at 10:30 am, 1880 and $3.50
pm. every Saturday this
month at the center, on
Glover road just south Of
Military road and Oregon
avenue NV.
Other springtime nature
center activity includes a
planetarium show, Stories
from the Stars" narrated
by a Department Of the
Interior park naturalist.
Planetarium shows are
at 10 am. and 2::30 pm.
Saturday; 2 and 4 pm.
Sunday, and 4 pm. We'd
nesday and Friday.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Cairo Suddenly Frees
Four French Diplomats

s.CAIRO, April 7 (AP) -Four
Frenchmen being tried for spy
ing were Unexpectedly released
today, and a high government
source said the action was in
appreciation of the French
cease fire with the Algerian
nationalists.
The announcement came as
a surprise in the court where
four members of a special
French diplomatic mission have
been on trial for nearly three
months. All four had denied
spying on the United Arab
Republic.
At official word that the trial
was being halted and that the
four would be permitted to
leave for France on the first
plane, the entire courtroom
defendants, their attorneys,
prosecutors and spectators
burst into applause.
Legacy Of Invasion
The trial was a legacy of the
short-lived British-French in
vasion of the Suez Canal zone
in 1856 after President NasseI
had seized control of the great
international waterway. Cairt
broke relations with Paris a
the time of the attack ant
seized French property.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Tobacco Revenue
Rises in Virginia

RICHMOND, April Z (AP) -
A report from the State Tax
Department indicates Virgin
ians are smoking more cigars
and cigarettes but drinking less
beer.
For the July, 1s61-March,''
1862, period, the report said,
tobacco tax collected totaled
SIC, ,976, ,754-about half a mil
lion dollars more than in, the
corresponding period in 1860
1861.
Beer tax collections for the
same period, however, slipped
$54 800 to $6,951,224.
The situation was reversed
in the portion Of the report
dealing with March alone, how
ever. While beer taxes rose by
$158. 900, levies collected on the
sale of cigars and cigarettes
dipped about $1,000.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Luyoffs Halted
At Middle River
Martin Plant

BALTIMORE. April Z (AP)
An official Of the Martin Co.
said yesterday there would be
no more layoffs at the Space
Systems Division plant at near
by Middle River.
Eve are through with our
cutback," said Dr., Albert c,
Hall. vice president and general
manager Of the division.
The firms president, William
B. Bergen, announced last De-
cember that $500 employees
would be laid off. At the time,
he said another cutback In per-
sonnel might be necessary in
the future.
I'VE are actually seeking en-
ployes in key skill areas" DR.
Hall said yesterday. He said
those being hired are not pro-
duction workers. but engineers
and highly skilled technicians.
The Martin Co. merged with
the Marietta Corp. last year
The plant here was changed
Evening star., 1962-04-08
-INTERPRETIV REPORT---
Insonity Ruling Stirs Fear
Of Great Rise in Acquittols

insanity grounds. In fiscal 1860,
it was "a out of 402.
In fiscal 1861, however, the
fewest number of defendants
went to trial and the most were
found not guilty by reason Of
insanity. OF the 374 tried, Sc
were acquitted because of in
sanity-or close to IS per cent.
It is because Of the spiraling
number of insanity acquittals.
combined with the uncertainty
cast by the latest decision, that
Mr.. Acheson is now seriously
concerned.
Immediate Concern
OF immediate concern is
how the prosecution is to pre-
sent its proof of criminal in
tent and how the judge will
charge the jury when Willie
Lee Stewart is tried for the
fifth time on a charge Of the
first-degree robbery-murder of
Harry Honikman. The last time
around, Stewards attorneys
based their entire defense on
the argument that Stewart was
suffering from a mental disease
or defect at the time of the
1853 crime.
The new decision, in a very
real sense, is the outgrowth Of
a split in the Court of Appeals
more than a year ago when
three judges rebened against
the Durham rule. Through
their spokesman, Judge Warren
E. Burger, they issued a frank
invitation to District Court
Judges to join the rebellion.
Judge Burger argued at the
time that the 1857 decision
which told District Court judges
to explain the Durham rule
also stated clearly that it ad-
hered to this basic premise of
the criminal law: If a man of
his own free will chooses to do
wrong, he should be held re-
sponsible for his acts.
Basic to Dissemination
The jurist urged District
Court judges to explain to ju-
ries that a mans capacity to
control his conduct Is basic to
determining his criminal re-
sponsibility.
In Philadelphia, Chief Judge
John j. Biggs of the Third Cir
cult, followed the Burger view
Under Judge Biggs' formula,
jury must be told of the "free
will" or capacity to control
concept.
Meanwhile, in District Court
here, Judge Hart had accepted
Judge Burgers invitation tt
explain free will to juries. Il
was that explanation that the
Court of Appeals has now re-
jected by a two-to-one vote.
The one vote was cast by
Judge Burger. The majority
holding. he said, makes 1t plair
that the Districts Court of Ap'
peals has laid aside "the age.
old conception Of individual
moral responsibility"
Evening star., 1962-04-08

which President de Gaulle oi
France is carrying out the
cease-fire accord with the Alge-
rian nationalists. The U. A. r
strongly supported the nation
alists, provided a base Of opera
tions here for many Of their
leaders and praised France
when the cease fire was reached
last month.
The government informant
said all Arabs back the Algerian
cease fire and are ready to dc
what they can to make it a sue
cess. He added that this also
was a factor in the decision to
free the Frenchmen.
U. A. r. sources said the
French had made contacts some
time ago to obtain release oi
the diplomats. Whether this wa
before or after the cease fir
, was not clear. These source
: said France offered to halt anti
U. A. r. broadcasts beamed a
Evening star., 1962-04-08

| The four are Andrei Mattel,
commission president, jean
Paul Bellivier, Henri Mouton
and Andre Miguel. They were
members of a diplomatic mis-
sion allowed to go to Cairo to
try to settle claims Of French
property owners.
I They were arrested in Cairo
last November 26, and indicted
on charges of espionage and
plotting to asSassinate Mr..
NasSer. The latter charge never
was pressed. A fifth mission
member. Christian D'Aumale,
had returned to France and
was tried in absentia.
At their trial opening jan
uary Is. the four Frenchmen
repudiated purported confess
sions bearing their signatures,
saying they were obtained un-
der duress.
They said their reports sent
back to Paris-labeled espion-
age by U. A. r. authorities
followed usual diplomatic prac-
tice and were covered by diplo-
matte immunity.
Cease Fire Praised
| A government source said
that in dismisSing the cas-,
U. A. r. authorities were show
ing appreciation of the spirit il
Evening star., 1962-04-08

the Middle East by a radio sta
ton in Marseille If the foul
Frenchmen were freed.
he said, the act can be the
product of a mental disease OF
mental defect even though the
defendant could have con-
trolled himself and not COM
mitted the crime. He said the
decision makes it a lot easiel
for a defendant to prove 9
connection between a mentay
disease - however slight-anc
the crime.
"EmOtiOnaIIy Unstable"
In this case, for the first
time, the defendant claimed
he was suffering from a mental
disease because of IAN emo
tionally unstable personality.
1t was brought out that st
Elizabeths Hospital decided ir
November, 1857, that IAN emo
tionally unstable personality
was a form Of mental disease
Previously, it was not a mental
disease.
In this case, two psychiatrists
testified that Campbell was
emotional, tense, anxious, per-
spired profusely and showed
poor Judgment.
The Campbell case was de-
cided at a time when insanity
acquittals in the District had
point since a new criminal in
pointsince a new criminal in
sanity rule for the District
the Durham rule-waS pro-
nounced by the Court Of APP
pealS here in 1854. Under the
Durham rule, a defendant was
to be found not guilty If his
act was the product of a men,
tai disease or defect.
No other jurisdiction accept
ed the rule. In fact, the Third
Circuit specifically adopted the
very rule rejected by the Dis
trict's Court Of Appeals in its
latest case.
Urged to Explain
In fiscal 1857, as the Court
Of Appeals was piling up a for
midable collection Of opinions
in trying to explain as well a.
justify it's insanity rule, the
court issued an opinion saying
District Court judges should
explain rather than state by
rote the Durham rule. That
year, Of the 473 defendants whit
went to trial in District Court
seven were found not guilty BY
reason of insanity-either be-
cause Of a jury decision, a di'
rected verdict Of the Judge or 6
reversal of a conviction by tn,
Court Of Appeals.
In fiscal 1858, Of the SAC de
PENDANTS tried, 18 were foun
not guilty by reason Of insan
ity. In fiscal 1859, a total of 8
out of 400 were acquitted o
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Dy the 1ull court, q peGlClOIl
for review by the Supreme
Court and a determined push
for legislation now pending in
the Senate.
The case involved the robbery
conviction Of Eugene Camp
bell. The appellate court, by q
two-to-one decision, reversed
the conviction on the ground
that the explanation of the
Districts insanity rule given to
the jury by District Court Judge
George L. Hart, jr., was pat
emily erroneous"
Charge to Jury
In his charge to the jury,
Judge Hart said the jury should
determine whether Campbell
understood that the criminal
act was a violation Of the law
and whether he possessed the
capacity to exercise his will so
that he could choose whether
or not to do the act.
The majority opinion, writ
ten by Judge George T. Wash
ington, with Judge David l..
Bazelon concurring, said the
jury should have been told
explicitly that capacity to
choose is only one of several
considerations in determining
whether the act in question
was the product Of a mental
disease and is not a test Of
criminal responsibility. The
majority did not say what the
other considerations are.
Mr.. Acheson said that in
the past, the testimony of
psychiatrists and instructions
to juries have sought to bring
out whether the act charged
was a free and deliberate act
"a result Of free will and
criminal intent.
Under the Campbell opinion.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

United States Attorney David c. Acheson predicted yesterday
that the latest criminal insanity decision Of the United States
Court Of Appeals will greatly increase the number Of acqtta
here
He said he concerned about both the legal imphca-
ons and the practical Of the decision that ne
Is considering what remedial action to take.
The three alternatives formal request for rehearng
Evening star., 1962-04-08

|, then to the Baltimore division
Of Martini Marietta Corp, but
the name reverted back to Mar
tin Co. earlier this year.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
WATCHING THE RACES

Princess Margaret and her husband, Lord
SnOwden, sit in a small craft on the River
Thames at Putney, England watching the
annual boat race yesterday between Oxford
and Cambridge. Cambridge won by five
lengths.-AP WirephOtO via radio from
London.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
Don Currie AbsoIved
In Ebert Lee Death

Don CurriC of Loris was abb
solved ni blame in The oct. IL
death of Ebert Lee Negro. al
an inquest held Monday night
at the Town Eall in LoriS.
Evidence tended To show
that Lee stepped from around
a parked car and into the path
o! the Curric car as il proceed
ID west on Hwy. 9. west of
Finklca.
In a second inquest held
Monday night. the Coroncr's
jury ordered Hubert StukcS.
Negro, held for the grand jury
in the death of Ethel Braxlcy.
NC-io girl.
Evidence tended 10 show that
Stukcs was playing with a gun
2C said re didn't know was
loaded and il was discharged
accidentally Tho shooting oc-
cured on tho Herbert King
larm shortly before Christmas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
New Regulations
Listed BY The
Post Office

New mailing regulations af-
tectine second, third and four
tn class mail, have been an
nouncCd by the Post Office
Department. and 90 into effect
today (January 100, according
10 Tabor City postmaster Rich
ard Gordon.
The regulations govern the
forwarding and new address
services Tor unbelievable Sec
rnd, third and fourth class
mail
Important changes are:
The phrase Return Re-
qucStcd" must be provided
lUwCr left Corner) on all
classes of mail which the send
or desires to have returned if
unbelievable. Any similar
phrases now used will be. dis
continued.
The pledge Of a scnder's
guarantee of forwarding post
age will be discontinued.
The Post Office will dis
continue local and out-of-towrr
forwarding of circulars and
similar mail.
ALL unbelievable second.
third ana fourth class mail re-
turned to the sender will be
marked To show new address
o: addrcSScc OF reason for nom
delivery il new address is un-
known.
Charges for notices to Sc
ond class and controlled cir
culation publishers will in
crease from five cents to 10
cents.
Each unbelievable. indiv-
idually addressed piece of sec
ond class mail will be returned
at the request Of the sender.
Charges will be postage or 10
cents. whichever is higher.
Unbelievable third or
fourth class mail will be re-
turned to sender at applicable
rate or eight cents. whichever
is higher.
Additional regulation infOr-
nation is available at the Post
Office. Major users Of second.
third and fourth class mail will
DC notified of the specific
changes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

Health Loan Fund. The pur-
pose of this loan fund is to
assist rural girls who wish TO
inter- the nursing field.
Training must be taken i'm
"a state accredited professional
school of nursing i'm North Car
olina.
Money is loaned without in
torcSt while student is in train
ing. The borrower is allowed
three years to repay the loan
without interest.
No loan shall exceed $4,000
per year.
Applica ions for these two
scholarships for the fall of 1862
are due not later than March
LIST. Any girl Interested al
these loans can contact Mrs.
Powell or the home economics
agents office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Ward Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andcr-
son Of VAUDEVILLE were visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Ward
Sunday
J. +. anderson rv,u.,:..r;: 20
his home Sunday in Leland
after visiting relatives here for
a few days
Ma2Zic Todd of Mollic was
a Sunday G,nncr guests Of
Lena SnlCS v
Dow HinSCn was admitted tr
Columbus County Hospital
Friday afternoon for treatment
of Virus Flu.
Mr., and Mrs. DalnaS Hin
'"n were visiting Mrs. Rctha
HinSon Sunday, also Dow Hin
son who is patient in Co
lumbuS County Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
BASKETBALL

BASktTBALl:
aftG .rcturnhg 10
school from The Christmas
Holidays, The Eagles and Eag-
!cttcs were host 10 the Baden
borp Bears, COOL 5. l.. y. \.
iunncr-up champs. and Lady
Bears. 6O-6l s. Z. \. \. Cham
pl ms of the girls division.
The Eaglcttcs and Eaglny.
knowing the tremendous str
Cngih of the Bears were deter
mined To defeat them. .acCuc-
lyn Stewart. Mary Johnson and
Peggy DantzIcr. in the first
, half Of the EaglcttcS game. held
strong defence over the
Lady Bears accurate Shooting
forwards while GwcndOlyn Rig
gins. Peggy Butter. and Shelby
= cpnvnS pounded the Lady
Bears with everything they
had from the shooting position
At the end of the first hal.
the scorc'was 23-l5 in favor of
the Lady Bears.
y, the second half got I'M
der way the Ea2lctt"S we're
even more determined but foui
trouble soon sent some of the
starting line up 10 the bench
Both teams worked very hard
I" defeat tn" other. rs tire
clCnching moments OF the game
grew near. the scores were So
all. \ foul was cOmittd BY an
taGlct'C, giving the Lazy Bears
two shots - making one of
them. The EaglettCs didn',
have time To- recover before the
final horn blew. The scores
were 37-36 for the Lady Bears.
The Eagles were edged by
the Bears after playing a trc-
mcndouS leading game until
he final quarter. The Bears
rallied from a S point deficit
10 overcome the Eagles. going
ahead at 1864 midway the last
quarter.
The Eagles got good rebound
ing from Jimmy Jones and very
fine shooting from BriSCO Rig
gins. Jr. and John Collins.
The Bears scored the last 2
points Of the game to dcfCa,
the Eagles 1895.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
HOMECOMING:

Tho Douglass High School
will hold its annual Homccom-
ing exercises Friday Night
Feb. i6 at the school There
will he the browning of Miss
Douglass High and excitement
and entertainment for each
member of the family. The
Eagles and EaglcttCS on that
evening will play host TO the
Artcsia High School of Halls
boro, n. G.
Tickets arc on sale by the
students. Patron tickets arc
S 90. and student tickets are
40c.
Friday Night the Eagles and
Esglcttes will be the host Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
Loon Fund Helps Many RuroI Young Lodies

cd by the home demonstration
agents i'm 1927 as a tribute Of
love and affection for their
State Home Demonstration
Agen, DR.. Jane s. McKinnon.
IN 1929 al the request of the
ONE Demonstration Agents
Association the State Organi-
zation Demonstration Clubs
""S"'""d the responsibility of
the loan.
me purpose of this loan is
to assist rural girls obtain a
college cdu alton i'm any field
of study.
Loans in the amount of $500
per year are available. A Dor
rover is allowed three years to
repay loan without interest.
In addition to the Jane s. Nc
kinnon Educational Loan Fund
there is the EStcllc I. Smith
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
By Mrs. Elaine n. Blake

Mrs. Johnny Powell OF the
Bethel home demonstration
club is the incoming county
loan fund chairman for 1862 =
SO. Mrs. Powell is well quail
fled for the county job because
he has been an active club
member in her local club since
Was organized i'm 1914. She
has held various club offices
and the office of county sec
rotary.
ANGELA. daughter of Mrs.
Powell, was recipient of the
Jane s. McKinnon Loan Fund
in 1861. She is freshman ut
East Carolina. Mrs. Powell
stated, 1t would have been al
most impossible for ANGELA To
60 to college without the loan. ="
This loan fund was establish
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
Bi-Monthly Bridge
Club Holds Meet

The Bi-Monthly Bridge Club
met with Mrs. Cecil Corbcu
Jr.
Playing were Mrs Wayne
Baxter, Mrs. Howard Harrel-
son. Mrs. Harold Fonviellc,
Mrs. Dick Plot, Mrs. Charles
Corbctt, Mrs. Phil Hughes,
Mrs. Frank McGougan. ana
Mrs. Horace Carter.
High was Mrs. Howard Har-
relSon.
Coffee End cake was served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

Jim Ward is patient IN
Columbus County Hospital I'M
CrECing treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cur
Ganu> and children of Lebanon
Community were Sunday Wis
tiers u! Mrs. Re. Sic HinSun.
Mr. ana Mrs. Garland And
crSUu and children of White
vile were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Anderson Sunday
afternoon
Nh. and Mrs. Rob Ward
and daughters of Leland were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
Fair Bluff Club
Meets At Home
Of Mrs. Scott

The Fair Bluff Woman )
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Charles A. Scott, Friday night,
Dec. 29th. The Co hoSteSses
were Mrs. Wilton Waddcll ana
Mrs. Tom Clayton. Eighteen
members were present.
After the regular order OF
business, the president, Mrs.
Charles A. Scott called the
attention to several items OF
interest concerning the new
year.
Mrs. Frank Wadden intro
duccd the president of the 10th
District, Mrs. Sadie Andrews,
of LumbertUn, who spoke on
The Federation Story" Mrs.
Andrews in her talk, spoke OF
the beginning of the Woman'S
Club movement and told Of
Mrs. Jane Cunningham Crow
by, as the founder: There were
IL charter members of the
first club in 1868. Now the
Federated Woman'S Club is an
international affair including
so countries.
She told at length about the
North Carolina Clubs and its
history, emphasizing the pur-
pose and activities of the club
members. Our 10th District
consists OF 10 clubs with about
500 members. Each club main
tains Tour departments Mrs.
Andrews urged each member
to feel a genuine part of the
whole movement and to just
ly cb proud to be a club wom-
an.
After Mrs. Andrews talk
punch and cake were served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
Guidance Club
Meets Tuesday

The Young Ladies Guidance
Club met Tuesday afternoon at
four o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Sam kcarncy. with Mrs.
Chestnut presiding.
New ideas and new though; D.,
were discussed by the mem
bcrs after the business Sos
sion. Games were played with
Mrs. Vernon Dewitt being high
score winner.
Refreshments vote served by
the hostess.
Mrs. Dewitt will be tho host
esS for the next meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
Rosa Carroll Circle
Holds January Meet

Tho Rosa Carroll Circle oc
Tabor City Baptist Chur.a
held its January meeting Mon
day night. in the home al Mrs.
viii Hickman. Six members
were present with four On
girls as visitors.
An interesting program was
given. emitted What DO Rom
an Catholi Believe" by Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
Bethel News
By-MRS. LLOYD HINSON

Rev. F.. p. Armstrong. Jr.
announced Sunday Morning
that The 4th Quarterly Con-
ference of the Waccamaw
Charge will be held at Leban-
on Methodist Church Sunday
Night January 81. 1852 begin
ming at 700 o'clock. with the
District Supt. of Wilmington
presiding. All members and
those who are Interested arc
urged TO attend.
Rodney Hinson returned 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
We Are Now interviewing

and will hire two women that are looking for
better future in 1862. Those selected can
expect to earn from SIS to 500 per week to-
start, after complete training. Must be over 81 ,
have car and be able to work as late as 8 P
For complete details. see Mrs. Currie at the
New Columbus Hotel, Whitevile, n. c., between
the hours of o and Ii Am.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
Miss Spivey
To Marry
Mr. Drummonds

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Worth
Splvey announce the engage
ment of their daughter JOY
Elaine. IL william s. Drum
mondS of Birmingham, Ala
bama.
Miss Spivcy is a graduate of
Campbell College. also attend
ed the University of North
Carolina. and is graduate of
the Duke University School of
Medical Technology.
She is now employed IN
Birmingham as a medical tech
nologiSt.
Mr.. DrummondS is the son
of Mrs. Williams Drummonds
and the late Mr.. Drummonds.
The wedding is planned for
January 27. and will be held
at the Tabor City Baptist
Church.