davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
Scottsvlle

Aug. 6-Mr. and Mrs. Barrye
Grove are expected to visit their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson Beal, Jr, this week, en-
route to Lexington where they
will spend the winter. Mr.. Grove
is a senior at Washington and
Lee University. They have been
in California for the summer
months.
Mrs. John F. Thigpen and
sons. Andy ard Jack, have re-
turned to their home near
Scottsville after spending the
summer in Warrenton with Mr..
Thigpen.
James Boiling Payne, of Hern-
dor, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Payne.
Miss Ccrdelia Gross and Mrs.
Jake Gross, of Washington, D.
c., spent last week here visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Payne.
Miss Pat Finley, of Jackson
vile. Fla. who has been visit
ing her mother and step-father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zacharias.
in Richmond. visited friends and
relatives here during the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Maye
have returned from a trip to Nj
agara Falls, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Parr
spent the week end with Mrs.
PARIS, sister and brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Burkett, in
Marion.
Off To College
Wayne Craig left Tuesday
morning for Boone, North Caro-
lima. where he will enter col
lege.
Miss Betty Jean Parr, of
Charlottesville, has been spend
ing some time here with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Parr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Martin
spent the week end in Washing
ton, D. c.
Mrs. Thomas Carter and son,
Tommy, Of Washington, D. c.,
spent last week here with Mr..
and Mrs. George Janlerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell White, of
Washington. D. c., spent the
week end and Labor Day with
their mother, Mrs. Blair White.
Marlean Lumpkin and Hollis
Lumpkin. daughter and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Lumpkin,
spent the week with their grand
mother, Mrs. Guy McCraW, near
Dillwyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Horne, of
Atlanta. Ca. spent the week end
with their brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Horne. Another brother and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. David E.
Horne, of Plattsburg, N. Y. are
expected to visit the Charlie
Hornes this week end.
Miss Isabel O'Brien and her
sister. Mrs. Roy CEowers, of
Richmond. spent the week end
with their aunt, Miss Rosa
Gibbs, on the Howardsville road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Davis.
of Sc0ttsville, Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Davis, Jr.. of Alexandria,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
Baileys Return By
Jet From Alaska
After Short Visit

SCOTTSVILLE, Sept. 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Bailey have
returned to their home here aft
err a three weeks trip to Alaska.
Mr.. Bailey is very much enthus-
ed over the places he went and
what he saw but he likes home
the best and says he would not
like to live in Alaska.
Their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Warren,
teach in the public schools in
Anchorage and visited the Bail
ey's here for part of the sum
nlar. The four Of them went by
station wagon, taking Is days
to drive from mere to Anchorage.
1850 miles. stopping to fish in
the Yukon where they caught
Grayling t5ane as trout. lie
says they Travelled over about
1900 miles OF gravel highway
built during the World War II.
There were long stretches OF
barren country with few people
and homes. gas stations some
times as far apart as so or 60
miles, and they paid as high as
SO cents per gallon for gasoline.
Anchorage is the largest city in
Alaska and is noted for its ex-
cellent schools. They visited a
farm fair and actually saw some
cabbage heads that weighed
about SO pounds each.
They encountered, weather
from 80 to 20 degrees, snow
and sunshine and rain. Bailey
said they saw a dam across a
river with a fish ladder and he
saw salmon three feet long "a
fish tale that is true going up
this ladder and up the river to
spawn out in the smaller
streams. Salmon 60 back to the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
Rag.lands Hold
Family Gathering
HOWARDSVuLE. Sc,

HoWARDsvmLE. Sept. 6
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Ragland.
Of near Glenmore, Buckingham
county, had their Is. tseven sons
and eight daughters children
home FOR a family gathering on
Saturday. August Is. Their sons
m-lax and daughters-in-law and
grandchildren were present.
rturteen Of the Is children
sang IN the choir at Glenmore
Wetiiodlsl church the following
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11
Special Music Features
Baptist Homecoming

Mss Carolyn Clements, at Mid
lothian.
Mrs. Bessie Perry and her
daughter, Nell, are spending this
week with Tenhyson Leistra.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11

Dernis. age Is, and Bruce who is
10 years old. Mr.. Garvin is
town supervisor Of the town of
Stephentewn, NY.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-11

lace Tapscott. of Warren, Dr..
Richard D. Marks and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Tammy Boggs.
Jr., and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Boggs, all Of Scots
vile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
eN Sports
* xZeTd$5
BY UGGS POWERS
CNaccamaw "A Pubiicist)

WHITENILLE - The two
Unbeaten teams Ol the WaCCa-
NAV Athletic Association -
Shallotte'S Pirates and the de-
Tending champion Elizabeth
town yellow JuckctS-ClaSh in
IN 3 O'Clock battle Friday might
~ E,lizabct;t"wn ihat cuulG
very well determine thu 1862
exemption Of the ~ loops 2rid
race.
Two other loop battles are
Oh taps al the same time. as
BIadrnboro plays at White
!llc's Homecoming and I9pd:
City isfo be at Hallsboro. St.
Pauis is 1T ChIdbuurn ~ r
non, onfrrcncc clash.
At present. Sh0ll"tte lead.
tn, conference with 90
mark. whiio Flown is just BE-
hind with ; wins, no defeats.
Overall, ShalluttC has a 6-0-l
record; E!izabct,1tu>vn l. 10.
Results i'm the loop last week
.uunG Tabor City Shaping
WhiteviIIc 30: EliZabcthtown
chaStjSing BIIdvnbDru. 60:
and Shallutty pum m q u &
Chadbourn. 3i-1. HallsDorr
clipped Massey Hi. 20. in +
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
WA Records. Overall


Enhanced by the victory. thv
Tabor City Rcd Devils, under
the tutclaGr OF Coaches BERN
~ Stevens and John Small
sport an overall seasons re-
cord uf So: 1 in the WAA.
In Whitc,i,lr. lie Wolfpack
eleven Of Coaches Jerry Cart
.rtte and. Buck jolly suffering
III, Thursday night loss. are .
/. overall and 2-3 n Waccamaw
Athletic Association play.
Gould Finish 800. WAA-Wisc
The Wuifpack still has 4
Chance TO finish on AN even
keel III confcrcnc" play this
season as they only have one
more game in the loop this
year. that being Bladenboro
this week.
On tHc other side of the
fence, Tabor C,ty must play
HaIlSburo's tough Tiger ou;.I'.
and defending champion fi!z-
IECthtown in WA COMPETE
ton.
Tabor City .Iinus Two
Tabor City gained the lop-
sided victory without two of
MS top notch players.
Ronald Foley, heretofore the
Red Devils sta. ,uilback who
did not play Ic"inst Chad
bUurn last week .nu who will
rot play any mere this year on
doctors orders: and Russell
F"nvicllc out because of Stom-
"ch trouble whIcn came from
q recent toe Infection. did not
see action ThurscHy night.
TICS defensive honorS wcr2
captured by Dcur Wright,
Mickey Wor!ry ani SamIu.
Williams while Devil offensive
.'.nd-,Iit> were Billy Grazing
81. Buddy tuu>i"ll. and Roger
Small.
The Game: First Quarter
&c quarterback. Roger Small
slightly injured 4 knee in the
Try first play ui the game.
The action occurred a.
Whitrvillc was attempting To-
run back the opening kickoff
with the Pile up near the 81
yard line
Small had 10 be assisted Off
the field at the time. out after
" few moments on the bench.
went back On-li id To aid ms
teammates Ia victory.
The WuifpaCk marched down
Held, but any hopes of a touch
down went out the window as
the Red Devils recovered a
WIS fumbls: nn their uwn -
yard line.
Tabor took over at that point
and promptly played un down
fIr'd toward pnydirt. but the
CONTINUED On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Devils Trip WoIfpuck $40;
Small Kicks His First PAT

win. Tabor City edged aheaC
in the win column of the Is
year uld grid series. The re-
cord for the series Low stands
Il; s won, ! lost. and one tied
game: and Il 7-8-l for White
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

Tabor'S Red Devils topped
thu WClfpack OF Whitcville by
& $40 victory in a traditional
grid battle which dates back
tu l94T.
With their Thursday night
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

RaMARJ STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
| COUNTY PLATFORM PROPOSALS
% citizens vote & & ssss s"%s Commissions" shout"
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STATE PLATF0RM PROPOSALS
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Saying S @I:S The; &c; I
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For a tn Twopa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

Now . all through the store, wonderful selections of
Anniversary priced Spring apparel and accessories
everything for the womons to the wee folks new-seoson
Wordrobes!
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Millions Lost
InHeIicopter
Duplication
By the Associated Press

The Air Force unnecessarily
spent at least $9.5 million to
develop its own line Of utility
helicopterS when 1t knew that
an Army version would do the
Job just as well, the controller
general has found.
Moreover, the controller said
in a report 10 Congress made
public yesterday, the Air Force
pushed ahead with its model
over the known objections of
the Defense Department and
ended up spending $50 million
more than the originally eSti-
mated cost of 1874 H-43B craft,
Controller General Joseph
Campbell said the Air Force it
self developed the HULA hell
copter for the Army then
turned around and pushed its
own programs with another
manufacturer for an essenti-
ally similar craft.
The Defense Department was
criticized on grounds it did not
take positive action to block the
Air Force action after telling
the Air Force that the Army
craft would meet all require
ments and that starting an
other line could result in waste
full duplication.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

The House and Senate, how
ever, had voted to recess until
May 81. So Mr.. Walter and
Senate Democratic Mansfield
on May IT obtained unanimous
consent to permit the Speaker
and Vice President to sign the
bill during the recess. This sign
ing was done the following day
President Kennedy meanwhile
had gone to New York for a
Democratic Embarrassing dinner
and to deliver his speech for
medical care for the aged.
AS his first official act last
Monday morning, the President
signed "An Act for the Relief
Of Gail Hohlweg Atabay and
Her Daughter" The State De-
partment cabled instructions
20 minutes later to the United
States Embassy in Teheran to
issue the passport. This was
done last Wednesday, a week
before mother and daughter
under Iranian law would have
been separated.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

to the United States to cele-
brate a memorable second
birthday on Memorial Day.
The story began when Gail
Hohlweg. born in Meyersdale.
Pa, 2T years ago. went to live
with her parents in Afghanis-
tan in 1851 where her father
was a construction engineer.
In 1854, at the age of 10. she
moved with her parents to Iran.
In 1860 she married Amin
Reza Atabey. A daughter. Aria
Lynn, was born in Iran but the
marriage ended in divorce and
the mother was awarded Gus
tody of the child.
When Gail Hohlweg Atabey
wanted to return to the United
States early this year she
learned to her dismay that un-
der this country's nationality
laws she did not transmit
American citizenship to the
child. The mother had not re-
sided in the United States for
five years subsequent to her
l4th birthday and her divorced
husband was an Iranian.
The mother wrote to Mr.. Wal
ter. explaining that she would
lose custody of her daughter
May 80 unless something was
done by that date.
Mr.. Walter Immediately in
troduced a bill May 8 authoriz-
ing the United States consul
to recognize the baby's Ameri-
can citizenship. The House
passed the bill March 20. The
Senate Judiciary Committee ap-
proved it May 8. Because of the
Senate filibuster on the literacy
test issue. however, there was q
delay in bringing the measure
to the Senate floor. When the
filibuster ended May II the bill
was unanimously passed.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
A MUSHROOM GROWS IN THE PACIFIC
CENSORSHIP
Continued From Page Al

COntlnue0 FROM rage Al
department has performed its
duties in connection with the
review Of speeches in a credit
able and responsible manner
Mr.. Ball wrote. II would like to
say that in assembling the ex-
plantations I have become more
than ever confident that this
statement is correct.
There have, of course, been
a few instances in which the
reviewers have been arbitrary
or have exercised poor judg-
ment. Where there seemed tc
be no responsible explanation
for any particular deletions OF
changes, we have had no hesi-
tation in simply stating no ex-
planation.'"
So Speeches Covered
The report covered S6 speeche,
In which State Department
changes and deletions have been
questioned by the subcommittee
headed by Senator Stcnnis,
Democrat Of Mississippi. They
were selected from a much larg-
er number of censored speeches
which the subcommittee COM
piled and which were revealed
by The Star early in the in
quiry,
Mr.. Bail, in his letter. related
the changes to five critical per-
iods starting with the U-2 spy
plane incident and the abortive
Paris summit conference ir
May. 1860. Others ranged from
President Kennedy'S inaugura-
ton, the landing in Cuba, the
Presidents meeting with Soviet
Premier Khrushchev in Vienna
and the events in connection
with the beginning Of the Ber.
lin crisis a year ago in June
Nineteen of the speeches GOV.
cred a period before 1860.
Words and phrases critical oi
Mr.. Khrushchev personally
and the Soviet Union were
softened in numerous instance!
during the period Of pending
negotiations, the report re-
vealed.
Trudeau Led Changes
1t. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau
retired Army chief Of research
and development, felt the i'm.
pact Of censorship more thar
any other military leader with
changes or deletions made ir
is Of his speeches. Five speech.
es Of Admiral Arleigh A. Burke
retired Chief of Naval Opera.
tions, another outspoken mill
tary leader, were included ii
the State Departments list oi
explanations.
Civilian defense leaders in
Evening star., 1962-05-27
PLANE
FBI Asked to Probe
Crash in Missouri

The Kansas City Star said
last night in a copyrighted
story that there were reports
that parts Of the tail section
Of the plane bore marks of an
explosion and that there were
powder burns on two of the
bodies indicating the possibil-
ity Of a bomb.
Pieces of the plane as it
broke up in flight have been
found as far as $50. miles
northeast of the crash scene.
Apparently only minutes be-
fore the crash the planes
pilot. Capt. Fred r. Gray, so,
had been jousting with a squall
line Of severe thunderstormS
northeast of here.
He was starting to let down
from $4,000 feet for a landing
at Kansas City 80 minutes
later when radio and radar
contact with the plane were
lost.
G. r. Coffey, assistant public
relations officer for Continen-
tai, said a preliminary check
Of the planes flight recorder
showed the aircraft had crashed
within six minutes after max
ing radio contact with an Air
Force radar station at Waverly,
Iowa. about 9:15 pm. Tuesday
At that time there was no
indication of trouble. and the
planes crew was only seeking
weather information.
The flight recorder has been
dispatched to Washington for
further study by the CAB.
Insurance COverage
There was a report that S225,-
900 maximum insurance cover.
age was bought for one passen-
ger before the plane left from
Chicago at O'Hare Field.
In Chicago, Roy Tuchbreiter
chairman of the board of the
Continental Casualty Co., sale
no policy in that amount was
issued at O'Hare. But he said
a passenger could obtain in
surance elsewhere.
Mr.. Tuchbreiter. speaking
from memory because the com.
pany's offices were closed fol
the week end, said he saw q list
Of six or seven passengers who
took out insurance at O'Hare
He said the maximum was $780,.
900, but he did not know who
If anyone, carried this amount
The administrative assistant
for Mutual of Omaha, Walter
Brzezinski, said two claims to.
falling 1925, 900 have been re.
turned to the insurance com.
pany. One of the policies wa,
for $150,000, he said. A fina
tally will not be available until
next week.
Meanwhile, blood and tissue
samples taken from some of the
victims were being analyzed al
the Armed Forces Institute oi
Pathology in Washington.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
PLANE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
completed in two or three days,
The mock-up will show the
origin Of the breakup and the
progression Of the fracture, u
Mr.. Slattery said.
Portions Of the cabin in
terror and fuselage structure
have been sent to Washington
for laboratory analysis to as
certain the nature of the ex-
plosive ingredients" he added.
Mr.. Slattery declined CON-
ment on whether the explosive
force was caused by nature or
possibly man made.
Two Passengers Involved
In Chicago, the Chicago
American said it has learned
the investigation is centering
upon two passengers, a man
and a woman, who came to
Chicago separately but planned
to meet here.
The American quoted friends
Of the pair as saying that they
came to Chicago to inspect
merchandise for use in a home
decorating business they were
thinking Of setting up. The
friends were not identified.
The American said the man
and woman made reservations
to travel back to Kansas City
aboard the same plane.
Investigators are trying to
learn how much travel insur-
ance. if any. they purchased
prior to boarding the plane.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
BALLS LETTER
MuzzIing' Cases Tied
ToU.S.-Red Relations

the reviewers may have been
arbitrary or have exercised pooJ
judgment. Where there seemed
to be no reasonable explanation
for any particular deletions or
changes, we have had no hesi-
tation in simply stating, mo
explanation"
Let me again assure you that
either I or another policy off,
Ger Of the department will b1
pleased to answer in person any
questions which you or Other
members Of the committee may
have with respect to these ex,
plantations.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Kennedy to Talk
Before Groups
Nv the Assnciated Pr.nn

President Kennedy will ad-
dress two foreign policy meet
ings here next week.
The White House said yes
terday he will speak at a lunch
con Thursday sponsored by the
Foreign Service Association, q
private organization made up
Of Foreign Service officers.
The State Department said
the President also will address
a foreign policy conference of
non-governmental organiza-
tions which will be held at the
department tomorrow and
Tuesday. No date was given for
Mr.. Kennedy's talk.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
ALGIERS
Continued From Page Al


arate incident, was shot toe
death through the rear window
by Europeans who blocked the
ambulance way.
The days bloodshed began at
dawn, with the thunder Of 20
mortar shells fired into the
Moslem Belfort section in the
suburb Of Maison Charee
Hours later European motorists
driving nearby heard the moan
of the wounded and the screams
Of women mourners.
The Belfort victims were not
included in the tally compiled
by police.
On the waterfront. a small
truck loaded with about SO
pounds of explosives blasted off
killing four persons and wound
ing IS. Hundreds of Moslems
surged screaming out Of the
Casbah, several hundred yards
away. They remembered all toe
well that similar secret army
bombing on the waterfront May
2 killed 81 MoSlems and wound
ed more than 100.
The angry Moslems were In
tercepted by the newly organ
lied Moslem police force, pos
sibly preventing riotous retail
alton against Europeans.
Among the victims were eight
Europeans. Three were carried
into the Casbah for treatment
One died shortly after arrival
at q makeshift Moslem clinic
Throughout the day. secret
army killers machine-gunned
Moslems who dared to leave
their squalid quarters.
At the same time, plastic
bomb explosions shattered the
offices Of an insurance COM
pany and two government tax
services in the secret army's
Evening star., 1962-05-27

, cluded Air Force Secretary Eu-
gene Zuckert and retiring Army
Secretary Stair.
The State Department said
that the expression they hac
rather be Red than dead
used in a speech by Army Chief
Of Staff George H. Decker
January 80. 1861, was deleted
by the Defense Department al
its suggestion. 1T was thought
undesirable to popularize thii
slogan" the report said.
Another speech by Gen
Decker on February z, 1861, re-
ferred to Communist aggres-
sion in Africa, Asia and Latin
America, and was changed to
read intervention" The State
Departments explanation for
the change was:
THE methods used by the
Communist nations In the
areas referred to had not been
officially labeled by the United
States Government as aggres-
sion. 1t was deemed particularly
inopportune to have a United
States official make this charge
at a time when the new ad-
ministration was attempting to
develop its avenues Of COM
munication with the Commu-
mist governments"
mind Of Kremlin" Out
A reference in a February 9,
1861, speech by Gen. Laurence
Kuter, chief Of the North
American Defense Command.
to the mind in the Kremlin"
and Mr.. Khrushchev's shoe
beating demonstration at the
United Nations was changed,
the report said, for these rea-
sons: Cd THE Air Defense
Command is directed at aggres-
sion from any source" and (2)
ut was the policy of the United
States not to conduct personal
attacks against high ranking
foreign officials.
The phrase "the enemy" was
taken out of one speech be-
cause, the report said, it was
inaccurate "since the United
States is not technically in q
state Of war" and the words
could be used to attack the
peaceful intentions of the
United States"
The explanation given for
d deleting Mr.. Khrushchev's
words I'VE will bury you" from
a speech by Vice Admiral R. B.
Pirie was:
THE State Department re-
viewer suggested emitting this
quotation since Khrushchev
himself had explained that If
he made this remark, what it
referred to was the inevitability
of the triumph of Communism,
not the military destruction of
the United States"
The State Department Of
fered no explanation for seven
deletionS. These included such
expressions as beat the Com
munist challenge" which was
changed to read as "the threat
Of foreign aggression" Another
was the elimination Of "the in
sidious theology" with reference
to world communism.
The department also offered
no explanation of why the
words world communism"
were changed in some instances
to read "the Sino-Soviet bloc"
Evening star., 1962-05-27

more water. However. they rec
ommend getting more usable
water by removing all pollution
in the river system through
new chronological developments.
an approach dismissed by the
Army engineers as "unfeasible."
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick J. Clarke has warned that
the water supply problem is
approaching the crisis stage.
The first of five official
hearings starting this week will
be held at 7::30 pm. standard
time) tomorrow in the Page
County Circuit Court Room in
Luray, Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

plan to deprive an independent
Algerian state Of administra-
tive records.
Hundreds Of Europeans gath
cred around as firemen fought
the blaze. The Europeans noisi-
ly demonstrated support for the
secret army and hurled invec-
tives at a platoon Of French in
ifantrymen deployed nearby.
But despite the outside brav-
ado Of many Europeans, panic
was beginning to grip the Eu-
ropean population of Algiers.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
20 Passengers Drown

RANGOON, Burma, May 26
(AP) About 20 passengers are
believed to have drowned when
a schooner plying along Bur-
mas west coast sank Thursday
the newspaper nation reported
today.