davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
By ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Senator Goldwater blasted
the Kenbedy administration to.
day for what he called its "fal
fetched and ridiculous" pro.
posals and warned that it Is
moving the Nation toward
economic chaos.
In a fighting speech at g
National Press Club luncheon
the Arizona Republican anc
possible presidential candidate
in 1864. called the adminiStra
ton frightened and insure
IF this Nation is movins
under the guidance Of tn,
Democratic administration, i
is moving in the wrong direc.
ton; it is moving towards
complete chaos compounded BY
unemployment, recession, bal.
ance Of payments deficits anc
a depleted gold reserve" the
chairman Of the Senate G. o. P
Campaign Committee said.
Worst Handling
Senator Goldwater declared
that the handling of this Con-
greSs by the administration and
its party leaders is about
the worst I have seen since be-
ing here.
II suppose this is as it
should be, since no one can ex-
pect the operation of Congress
to exceed in excellence the sub
ject matter it is given to work
on"
He said that the Kennedy
proposals for raising the mini
mum wage, helping depressed
areas and other measures re-
queSted by the President were
passed by Congress.
But it didn't work. We are
today closer to a serious recess
sion than we were when the
New Frontier started its mean
inglesS chant about getting
America on the move" he said.
To back up his charges
Senator Goldwater pointed out
that. although the second
quarter gross national product
is 81 billion more than the
1862 first quarter, the upward
amount last year on a quarter
to-quarter basis.
Raps Trade Program
He also tainted the Presi-
dent with excerpts from his
campaign speeches in which
Mr.. Kennedy criticized the
rate Of national growth.
The Senator also fired away
at the Kennedy trade program.
Tariff changes by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

a British officer to the Pots
dam headquarters of the Brit
iSh liaison mission to Soviet
Army headquarters in East
Germany at midnight Saturday.
The British protested to the
Russians that the East Ger
man guards fired without warn
ing at the clearly marked car,
spraying it with about 80 ma
chinegun bullets. The incident
occurred near the village Of
StahnSdorf, a half a mile inside
East Germany.
The car was on an official
trip and had every right to be
where it was, Brig. ]. R. Holden,
chief of the British mission,
told the Soviet liaison officer.
The East Germans claimed
the car ran through a stop sig
nal. ignored warning shots and
had to be brought to a stop by
shots aimed at the tires.
West German police, mean
while, told of a young West
German who carried his East
German fiancee to freedom in
q travelling trunk.
The 20-year-old man, whose
name was withheld, obtained a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

pass to visit the industrial fair
at Leipzig. He met his 19-year-
old fiance and they bought a
trunk big enough to hold her. 1t
was pierced with pins so she
would not suffocate.
They boarded a weStbound
train and the girl slipped into
the trunk when the train came
to Eisenach, about 10 miles
from the border.
At the border checkpoint of
Wartha, he put the trunk on
the tracks and camouflaged it
with snow. Then he went
through the controls with an
other trunk. When the train
started, he jumped out, seized
the trunk containing the girl
and climbed back onto the
moving train.
West Berlin police reported
an East German border guard
fired a warning shot during the
night as an East German appar-
emily tried to escape over the
Red wall to the West. East DO
lice later were seen arresting
the man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Driver Robbed
Of Cab, Cash

A Washington cab driver
was robbed of So and his taxi
yesterday by a passenger in
Arlington, county police re-
ported.
The driver, Anderson w
Beverly, 38, of the 5000 block
OF Thirteenth street NV. told
police a passenger he picked
up in Washington forced him
out of his cab at gun point at
South Wayne street and Walter
Reed drive after taking So
from him.
The taxi was found later at
Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. The bandit
was described as about Is years
old, six feet tall and 1870
pounds, with black hair, black
jacket and trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Dorothy Kristen
Is in Hospital

LOS ANGELES, Mar. IL
(AP). - Opera Star Dorothy
Kristen, IS. is in a hospital with
what is believed to be hepatitis,
a liver inflammation. She has
called off a nationwide singing
tour.
Her husband, neurosurgeon
John Douglas French, said yes
terday she would be released
from the UCLA Medical Center
in two days but would have to
stay in bed at home for about
80 days. They live on the sub
urban Palos Verdes Peninsula.
DR.. French said his wife has
not felt we'll since she returned
three weeks ago from a month
long singing tour Of Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Nehru Presents Bill
To Absorb EncInyes

NEW DELHI, India, Mar. IL
(AP).-Prime Minister Nehru
introduced a bill in parliament
today providing for the merger
of the three former Portuguese
enclaves into India and for
their direct administration from
New Delhi.
Mr.. Nehru also introduced
another bill to amend the con-
Stitution Incorporating the en-
claveS as part of India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

craft employment falling more
than 80 per cent.
Many workers would have to
be retained, relocated, or if
too old to move, given "ade-
quate relief" They recon-
mended resorting to unbalanced
national budgets If necessary.
In any case, "the cost of the
necessary measures would be
very small in relation to the
resources that disarmament
would release"
Disarmament, even if carried
out in only a few years, would
require a far smaller shift Of
resources from military to civil
ian. output than was smoothly
managed after World War II.
The United States demobil-
lied more than 9 million men
between August, 1945, and
June, 1916. with less than 4
per cent unemployment, where
as a 1858 study theories that
disarmament that year would
have required a shift of only
As million persons from mill
tary to civilian employment:
only 100000 would have been
left jobleSS, and a / per cent
boost in Government and pri-
vate spending would have pro-
vided jobs for them.
United States unemployment
rose to Sc per cent after the
Korean War. But a report to
the United Nations from the
United States Government sug-
gested that the recession could
have been avoided with vigor-
GUS fiscal and monetary poll
cies, and so had no significance
for disarmament planning.
In underdeveloped countries,
the economists went on, re-
leased service men would be abb
sorbed by a growing labor mar
ket and public works.
Governments of the gen.
orally planned (Communist)
economies state that there will
be no difficulty in absorbing
released manpower," the re-
port said, and in the Soviet
Union there is growing de-
mand for manpower in the
rapidly expanding Eastern ter
ritorieS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

nomlc ana social conSe-
quences Of disarmament" or
dered by the U. N. Assembly
in 1860.
AS to social consequences,
the experts said disarmament
might well permit" shorter
working hours. longer paid va
cations and bigger pensions for
retired persons; families would
no longer be separated by the
draft and morality would i'm
prove.
Heavy Annual Spending
The economists estimated
the world is spending roughly
$3.50 billion a year for military
purposes, or 8 to 9 per cent of
It's total annual output, and
employing well over so million
persons at military pursuits.
including about 20 million in
armed forces.
But they said the world has
q more than enough peaceful
needs to use up all the resources
that would be freed by disarm-
arnent, so that mo country
need fear a lack of useful en-
ployment" for such resources.
Some of these resources, they
said. could go into more foreign
aid and some could be used at
home to raise consumers in
comes, promote peaceful scien-
tific research and build houses,
factories, schools, hospitals,
roads, airports and irrigation
dams.
Points made by the econom-
lists included:
Despite the end of military
spending, governments could
maintain effective demand for
goods and ward off much I'M
employment through tax cuts
to consumers, tax concessions
to investors and subsidies to
hard-hit industries and regions.
Adjustments Necessary
Some industries now pro-
ducing military goods could
shift readily to civilian pro-
duction but the ordnance
tarmament) industry would be
wiped out and the miSsile-ai
craft, radios and shipbuilding
industries would be forced to
heavy layoffs, with missile-air-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Kiss Locks Jaw

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Mar. IL
(AP).-Police said Arthur Hev-
eron, a poStman, kissed his wife
yesterday and his jaw locked.
Mr.. Heveron, 43, had to be TAX
en- to Genesee Hospital to have
the jaw. set into place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Economic Order Held
Possible in Disormino

Z UNITED NATIONS, NJ Y, Mar. IL (AP)-Economsts
from 10 countries said United Nations study published
last night the world disarm completely without causing
depression if the right precautions are taken.
The 10 men, including an American and Russian drew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
British Chauffeur Shot
Russians Send Reqrets

BERLIN Mar. 81 (AP)-A British Army chauffeur shot by
East German border guards in serious condition today
Soviet authorities expressed regret for the incident
The wounded Corpl Douglas Frederick Day Of the
Royal Air Force operated German hospital
at PotSdam for bullet wound in the stomach.
Corpl Day. driving British Army staff car was taking
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

IN ALGERIA a French-Mos-
lem provisional government took
over the administration Of the
country Saturday. The outlawed
GAS which has promised to
fight to the death to keep AL
geria under French control re-
taliated by blowing up the new
administrations telephone lines
and keeping up its terrorist at
tacks against the native Mos
lens. In France a national re-
frendum was held Sunday on
the Algerian question. and over
whelming approval Of Presiden:
de Daulle's plans for Algerian
independence was expected.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Honor Roll At
Cumberland

E. H. vassar. principal Of
Cumberland Hi gh School re-
ports the following honor roll
students for the fourth report
period ending March ~. 1862.
Eighth Grade: None.
Ninth Grade: John Barnes.
Linda Broughton. Mary Ann Bry-
ant. Peggy Harrison. Alice Put
ney. and Claudia Seay..
Tenth. Grade: Ann Calhoun
Janice Jones. Geraldine Stimp.
son. William Russell Garnet
Billy Horst. Bill Smith. George
Thomas, Rodney Wise. and Clio.
ria Hamlet.
Eleventh Grade: Juanita Hig
gins. Betty Carol Keller. Judy
Peters, Diana Sutton, Bobby
Franck, Skidmore Garrett, Aller
Hazelgrove. Joe Hazelgrove. anC
Robert Irving.
Twelfth Grade: Michael For
! bes. Woodfin Lyon. Dorothy
Bales. Carolyn Ball. Susan Beck
er. Page Godsey, Margaret Hol
mes. Carolyn Price. Jean Rey
nolds. Janet Stonnell. Carolyn
Waid. and Harry Harrison.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
UDC Plans For Memorial Services

The regular monthly meeting
Of the Farmville chapter. UDC,
was held Tuesday. April 8, in
the home of Mrs. Walter Ed
wards. with Mrs. James T..
Clark as co-hostess for the meet
ing.
Mrs. R. B. Crawford. presi-
dent. conducted the meeting.
which was attended by II men,
bers and one visitor. Mrs.
! James T. Clark was welcomed
as a new member at this time.
Following the regular routine
of business. a few minutes Of
silent prayer we're observed in
memory to two members, Mrs.
J. G. Reveley and Miss Bette
Daniel, who had passed away
since the last meeting.
Mrs. Shelton Whitaker. pro-
gram CHI a m a n, introduced
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
softball Plans
Are Made In
Jetersville

JETERSVILLE. April 8 - The
people of the Jetersville COM
munity who were interested in
the softball team met recently
at the Community House.
The following officers were cleo
ted: president, Watson Yeats,
vice president. Reggie Flippen,
and secretary-treasurer, A. L.
Cole. Carol Lewis and Neal Web
ster are the new managers.
The players will be furnished
new jerseys by the merchants in
and around Jetersville.
The first game Of the team
will be played around April IA.
A definite schedule will be pub
lished later.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Gloria Newt0r1
Gets Foreign
Study Grant

GLENDALE. April IL = Miss
Gloria Newton, of Johnston Sta
ton, recently won a foreign
scholarship and will leave for
France Immediately following
her graduation from Longwood
College on June 6. Miss New
ton is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ayres Newton.
Youth Sunday was observed
at Buckingham Baptist Church
April 8. Those participating
were Misses Noel Davidson.
Jane Dudley Moseley, and Pa
tricia Shumaker. and Henry
Wood. Ronnie Garrett presided
at the worship hour and Gar
land Wood taught the adult
Bible class.
The Wesleyan Methodist re-
vival last week was a big sue
cess. It was conducted ty the
pastor, Rev. Paul Ralnpey, and
the Rev. Raymond Phaup, visit
ing minister.
Mrs. Lucy NJ. Station is visit
ing her Son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, in Rich
mond this week.
Franklin Jackson, who spent
the winter with his mother at
Johnson Station. returned to his
position in Washington, D. c.,
recently.
J. c. Lightfoot has returned
home from the University Hos
pital.
William Davidson, of the COR
chard,'' is on the sick list. We
trust he will soon recover.
Little Mary Emma Nuckols is
also sick.
Among those attending serv-
ices at leone Methodist
Church Sunday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King and
son, Wayne, and Mrs. Annie p.
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Moss,
of Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison S h m ker, Jr., Of
Sprouses Corner, visited Mrs.
w. E. Poe Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
National FILA Week Is Observed

BUCKINGHAM. April 9-April
II was National Future Home
makers week. during this time
members through out the nation
were observing the week with
special activities to show the
aims and accomplishments of
the Future Homemakers of the
nation.
Members of the Buckingham
Chapter carried out special plans
through the week. Food for
Family Fitness is their goal
for the year and individual men,
bers worked on various projects
relating to this goal.
Sharon Baber put on an ex-
hibit in the display case at school
for one persons survival for two
weeks in a shelter in case of
nuclear attack. She says, BE
prepared. store these items in
your shelter. The total cost is
$l8 per person.
FILA members had devO-
tionalS for the school during the
week, they sponsored break.
fast eating campaign to see how
many children did not eat
breakfast before coming to
school.
Members wore the garments
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Guard Unit Has
Week End Drill

POWHATAN, April IL - The
Powhatan National Guard COM
pany had a very hard week end
of training having to go to A.
p. Hill Camp near Bowling
Green in the heavy rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hertzler
are proud parents Of a baby
girl born at NOV Hospital Fri
day morning. Mr.. Hertzler has
been confined to the house since
Friday night with flu.
Miss Margaret Mann is a pa
tent at Richmond Memorial
Hospital.
Clarence Grant is a patient at
Retreat for the Sick.
Little Caroline Celia had her
tonsils removed at. the Eye,
Throat and Ear Hospital on
Monday, April 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Carter
visited her mother at Falmouth
Sunday.
A large number of local base
ball fans were disappointed Sun
day in not seeing the Yankees
and Tigers play in Richmond.
More than 10000 had been ex-
pected to see the game which
was postponed on account OF
rain.
There are several cases of red
measles in the community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Ransons

April 5-Mr. and Mrs, James
Whintley, of Colonial Heights,
were recent guests of DR.. and
Mrs. T. E. Patteson. F.. R. Pat
teson and children, Zebra and
Fred. Of Richmond. and DR.. S.
c. Patteson. of Farmville, also
visited in this home.
Mrs. H. c. Grinstead, OF Hills
borO, and her daughters, Mrs.
j. M. Fretwell, and Mrs. Andy
Robinson. of CroZet, with Miss
Beth Ann Houchins and Miss
Judy Fretwell, were guests of
Misses Annie and Lulie Patteson
this past week.
Cleveland Flowers, who is now
employed at Basic Witt in Wayn-
esboro, spent the week end at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeryl White, Of
Windsor. have announced the
birth of a son. Mrs. White will
be remembered as Miss jose
phine MaXey, of Ransons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13


Mrs. Walter Edwards, who gave
interesting highligi1ts Of the re-
cent enactment held In Rich
mond Of the Inauguration Of
Jefferson Davis as president Of
the Confederacy, which meet.
ing was attended by Mrs. Ed
wards. Mrs. Crawford, and Mrs z
Shelton Whitaker. =
Plans were made for the an.
nual memorial service to be-
given on May 80. at the Com
federate Cemetery III Cumber>.-
land county to which the public
is invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Trents Mill

April Il ~ Mrs. S. w. Trent
had to be taken to the Farm
vile hospital. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Larry Bryan. son of Mr.. mad
Mrs. Wade Bryan. has returned
from q Richmond hospital and
is improving.
Mrs. W. I. Knight. OF Rich
mond. is a guest Of her niece
Mrs. M. S. Jones.
Miss Gail Jones. of LongWood
College, spent the week end at
home.
Other recent callers in the
jones home were Robert R.
Jones and Mrs. Herman Spring.
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Jones anc
Mrs. w. I. knight called on Mr.
and Mrs. William Davidson anc
reported that Mrs. Clarence
Davidson was improving very
fast.
There are still quite a mum
Der around on the sick list, anc
we hope they will soon be vel
and strong.
Spring flowers are beautiful
now, also wheat and grass are
showing green.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Amelia Reporter
Now Has Herald
Staff Position

AMELIA, April Mrs. j. B.
Mason, who has been Amelia
county reporter for the Farm
vile Herald and making her
home in Amelia Court House,
has accepted a position in the
Herald office and is now living
in Farmville. Mrs. Mason will be
greatly missed by her friends in
Amelia and they wish her much
success and happiness in her
work there.
On last Friday, Mrs. H. W..
Emerson, vice-chalrr1an of the
Amelia County Home Demon
stration Committee. presented a
gift to Mrs. Mason. who has
served as publicity chairman for
the Amelia Home Demonstration
Clubs for the past seven ye hrs.
The gift is in appreciation Of the
support thai has been gwen the
total county program represent
ing 10 Home Demonstration
Clubs in all areas of Amelia
county.
The home demonstration a.
gent is grateful to Mrs. Mason
for her help, interest, and the
recognition that the home dem
onstration club program has re-
ceived through the publicity
which was handled BY her.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

Invest in lifetime safety, rest
every SO often when driving. it
pays!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

they made to school; gave a
radio program over WFLO:
Jean Christian made a talk on
some of the activities Of FILA;
and Brenda Ragland set up a
display on the bulletin board to
publicHe FILA week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

CALLING HIS BLUFF
Trina, could die for your
sake.
You are always saying that
but you never do it,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Fezon Court Is
Host To Daughters
o. Isis Meet

FezZan Court No. 7, Daughters
of Isis of Minnesota will be offic-
ial host to the national convention
Of the order August s to 10.
The Daughters Of Isis are the
women's auxiliary to the Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order, Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, which will be
in session at the same time in
Minneapolis.
Isis business sessions will be
held at the Hotel bennington.
The organization has a record of
contributing to the March Of
Dimes, Polio Fund, the Heart
Fund, the Red Cross and many
other humanitarian programs.
Officers of Fezzan Court of
Minnesota are as follows: Alma
G. Kinney, Illustrious Command
ress, and local Co-chairman for
the convention, Viola Madden,
Deputy of the Desert of Mime
sofa, Leila Mae Stewart, Ill. 1st
Lieutenant, Lucille Woodland, Ill.
End. Lieutenant, DeVaughnia SIM
mons, Oriental Guide, Leota Perl-
ins, High Priestess, Edith M.
Holtz, Ill. Recordress, Teresa
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

light parade will be held at pm.
Tuesday, 11:30 am. the Shrine
Annual Tribute to famous Ne
groes of the past, featuring the
late DR.. Daniel Hale Williams, the
first Doctor who performed an
operation on the human heart.
This memorial will be at st.
Peters AME Church, 41st and 4th
Av. S. Noble w. D. Brown, Sr.,
MD. will deliver the memorial
eulogy.
Wednesday, 8 am. Annual Com
petitive Precision Drill-National
Guard Armory. At pm. the gig
antic Street Parade from 18th and
Nicollet North to 5th and Second
Av. s., to the 1st National Bank
Plaza at pm. the Talent Awards
Finals-Armory.
Thursday a busy day. Then
dL o p'il' 1uC 1HlptIldl I Olth@
tate's Ball Orientale, National
Guard Armory.
Friday, August 10th summarizes
the 61st Annual conclave in Min
and the great upper mid
west.
The host Temple -Fezzan Tenn
pie No. 26, will be busy at the
Ballroom 1886 Nicollet
with its Oasis-Cabala on Tuesday
night and will be open from Sun
day to Thursday as a meeting
place for delegates and visitors.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the public functions at
the Armory, the churches and
parks, according to DR.. Charles M.
Sexton, convention general chair
man.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
St. Louis Man
Seeks Whereabouts
Of Brother Here

The Minneapolis Police Depart
ment is receipt of a letter
from a John Leopold, 4705 Lab
adie Av., st. Louis, Mo-, who is
seeking the whereabouts of a rela-
tive.
The letter reads: II am seeking
your help in locating my brother,
Willie or William Leopold. I do
not know his address nor do
know where to obtain it. I have
never seen him. He is a brown
skin, SO or 10" tall and of stocky
build. He was born in Louisiana.
His mothers name is Molly.
Any information concerning this
man should be forwarded to F.
Ondrey, Minneapolis Police De-
partment or communicate directly
with the person and address named
above.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

first Negro in Minnesota to pass
the examination. He received his
B. S. degree in the electrical field
from Tuskegee Institute, Ala, the
class of 1854.
Also he is a graduate Of AC-W
Radar Maintenance Course, Air
University, Gunter Airforce base,
Ala, in 1859. He was a Lieutenant
in the USAF as communication
and administration office, a men,
ber of the American Legion and
Airforce Association.
He has worked for Lang E.
Cummings and J. T. Baker, con-
sultant engineers; Light and Power
drafting, Remington Rand, Univac;
Electrical Power Door and Con-
troll Data.
He and Mrs. Bunton are pur-
chasing a home at 1921 Clinton
Av.; his wife Josephine is a school
teacher and is employed at Hum
boldt, Minnesota. 1t is believed
that Mr.. Bunton is the first of
the Negro race to receive or pass
the examination for Master Elec-
trician in the State of Minnesota.