davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-06
JOYFUL THEME
Garden Benefit
At Twin Oaks

books, a boutique. ceramics.
a coffee bar, a global gour-
met booth, handwriting anal
ysis, hats. international gifts.
and surprises.
Articles for the boutique
are being made by a work
shop of approximately SO
members of the guild. who
have been meeting weekly at
the new st. AIMS Home and
Hospital to sew.
Sponsors for the benefit
include the Chief Justice Of
the United States and Mrs.
Warren, the Peruvian AM
bassador and Mrs. Bercke-
never, the Icelandic Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Thors, the
French Ambassador and Mrs.
Alphand. the Japanese Ann-
bassador and Mrs Asakai and
the Australian Ambassador
and Lady Beale. ~
Also, the Austrian Ambas-
Sador and Mrs. Platter, the
Ambassador of Luxembourg
and Mrs. Heisbourg. the
Chilean Ambassador and
Mrs. Muller, the Belgian AM
bassador and Mrs. Scheyven.
the Irish Ambassador and
Mrs. Herman, the Italian
Ambassador and Mrs. Feno-
altea, the Portuguese Ambas-
sador, DR.. Pedro Theotonio
Pereira: the Brazilian Am
baSsador and Mrs. Campos,
and the Ambassador Of the
Philippines and Mrs. Abello.
other sponsors include the
Most Rev. Egidio Vagnozzi.
Apostolic Delegate to the
United States; the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop Of Washington; the
Most Rev. Philip NJ. Hannah.
Auxiliary Bishop Of Wash
ington; the secretary general
q of the Organization Of Amer
ican States and Mrs. Mora,
Justice and Mrs. Brennan.
the Attorney General and
Mrs. Robert Kennedy, SEN
ator and Mrs. Bourke B.
Hickenlooper, Senator and
Mrs. Mike Mansfield, the
Speaker Of the House and
Mrs. Mccormack, and the
president Of the Board Of
District Commissioners and
Mrs. Walter N. Tobriner.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Twin Oaks" site Of the
Chinese Embassy with one Of
Washington's most enchant-
ing gardens win be the setting
for the annual benefit garden
party of the Seton Guild of
st. AIMS Infant and Matern-
ity Home.
The benefit will be held
Saturday, May IL from one
to six o'clock at the embassy
through the courtesy Of
the Chinese Ambassador and
Mrs. Tsiang.
This years party will be
called THE Day Of the But
terflies" as butterflies in
Chinese lore signify Joy.
There's little doubt joy will
be the order of the day judg-
ing from the surprises in
store for those who attend.
For the first time in WASH
ington the Emba Mink AS
sociation will present a FASH
ion show Of couturier furs
from Washington's leading
fllrriers.
In addition, a mink stole
will be among the prizes at
the Lucky Booth along with
q diamond studded pin and
q transistor radio.
During the afternoon there
will be music by Sidney and
a celebrity auction conducted
by Mr.. Eric Stanley Of the
Stanley Galleries in George
town.
In case Of rain, the benefit
will move indoors on the same
day to the Hotel Statler-
Hilton
Mrs. Kennedy is honorary
chairman and Mrs. Lyndon
johnson, vice chairman, of
the event.
Mrs. Richard Brown, pres
ident of the Seton Guild, has
appointed Mrs. Joseph C.
Wells chairman of the bene-
fit.
In addition to other re-
freshment booths, a Chinese
Tea Garden will be an extra
attraction.
There will also be an art
exhibition and sale featuring
paintings by leading WASH
ington artists.
Other booths win feature
attic treasures, baked goods
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11

The fishermen range in age
from an 18-year-old youth who
aspires to pursue art or writ
ing, to a father of four and
grandfather of two. They range
in commercial fishing expert
ence from a few summers to Is
years.
The father and grandfather is
48-year-old Blonda, who recent
ly resigned his post as clam
commissioner of Essex, Mass. to
join the Peace Corps. He has
been fishing for living since
boyhood days. The 18-year-old
fisherman is Keller, who has
had experience during the past
few summers in trap-fishing,
gill-net fishing and lobster fish
ing.
Plume, 81, has five years ex-
perience in trot-line fishing,
gill-net fishing, boat-handling
anG tub-trawling in the Massa-
chusetts Bay area. Twenty-two-
year-old White has been lob
ster-fishing, gill-net fishing and
trap-fishing for the past six
years.
Ciaramitaro's Is years exper-
fence includes craftsmanship as
a twine-man, as well as profic-
iency in otter-trawling, macker-
el-seining, and tuna-fishing. A
twine-man is a person well-ver-
sed in the art of making fish
ing nets.
At so, Toneatti is the oldest
man in the group. He is an ex-
perienced trotline fisherman,
gill-net fisherman and boat en-
gineer, who declared, "I've been
fishing just about all my life."
Outten fished around New
Jersey for most of his five
years experience. He's 26, and
his specialties are long line
fishing, net-fishing, trot-line
fishing and trawling.
Theriot counts his fishing
days back to age IL, giving him
10 years experience. Shrimp
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
Fishermen
(Continued From Page One)

Continued from rage One)
Togolese fishermen, and to help
establish warm relationships
between that country and ours.
But first they must complete
the special training in French,
world affairs, area studies,
technical studies and first-aid
that they are receiving at Ho-
ward. The fishermen, along with
88 other Peace Corps trainees,
are being prepared by the Uni
versity for overseas assign
ments in five foreign countries,
Niger, Cyprus, Senegal, Sierre
Leone and Togo. The training
is part of an inter-university
consortium in which Howard,
American, Catholic, George
town, and George Washington
Universities, in addition to the
University of Maryland and the
School of Advanced Information
al Studies of Johns Hopkins
University are preparing Peace
Corps trainees for teaching and
technical positions abroad.
The training program at Ho-
ward is being directed by DR..
Emmett E. Dorsey, associate
professor of government. DR..
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
Justice Black
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
would permit the immediate en-
rollment Of the Negro student.
Following the third order by
Judge Cemeron the National
office Of the NAACP announc-
ed that it woud ask Associate
Justice Hugo Back of the U. s.
Supreme Court in Washington
to set aside the action of Judge
Cameron. Although Supreme
Court is on vacation until Oct.
Mrs. Constance Baker Motley,
NAACP Lawyer who argued the
case for Meredith announced
that application would be made
to Judge Black to set aside the
action of Judge Cameron early
this week.
Meredith who sought to enter
the University during the sum-
mer term was delayed when
Judge Cameron stayed the ac-
tion of the appellate court order
ing him admitted. The Appe-
late court has since issued two
orders for his enrolment, each
of which have been stayed by
the action of Judge Cameron.
Meredith is now seeking to
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
Ernest o. Griffith, dean OF the
School of international Studies

Ernest o. Griffith, dean OF the
School of international Studies
at American University, serves
as chairman of the seven-man
policy board for the cooperative
venture, while DR.. Vincent j.
Browne, administrative assis-
tant to the president at Howard,
serves as executive director of
the consortium. More than 500
Peace Corps trainees are being
prepared for overseas service
by the seven area universities.
The fishemen are Michael
Ruggeiro, Peabody, Mass, Vito
Blonda of South Essex, Mass,
Keith Keller, Merton Plume and
Patten White of Marblehead,
Mass, Frank Ciaramitaro and
George Toneatti of Gloucester,
Mass, William 0utten of Holly
wood, Fla, and Jackie Theriot
st. Martinsville, La. Ruggeiro,
a 40-year-old fisherman who
worked as a fishery methods
and equipment specialist with
the Bureau of Commerce before
joining the Peace Corps, re-
cruited the entire group of mas
ter fishermen. and serves as
the group leader. He has some
25 years experience in she'll
fishing, trawling, lobster-fish-
ing, and fish processing.
Ruggeiro said his group
wants to help Togo develop
more effective methods of
catching fish, preserving, smok-
ing, drying and sailing them.
Emphasis, he said, will be
placed on methods of preserva-
ton.
Fish is a good source of pro-
tein, and Togo's lack of protein
can be enhanced greatly by the
development of more fisheries, "
Ruggeiro stated. He added that
the fishermen also will be con-
cerned with fish-farming, that
is, the stocking, breeding and
raising of fish, as well as cap
turing them.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
See Nigeria
Moving Toward
Becoming A
Republic
Lagos, Nigeria

This giant West African
state, which attained its indie
pendence from Britain less
than two years ago, is moving
now toward a Republican form
of government.
Sir Abubakar Tafawa Bale
wa, the Nigerian Prime Min
lister, has disclosed that he in
tends to make proposals soon
on a suitable form of republi-
can government for Nigeria.
These probably will come in
August, when the federal Par
lament holds its next session.
The leading political figures
in Nigeria have all publicly
expressed their support for
change to the republican sys-
tenn since the governor-gen-
eral, DR.. Nnamdi Azikiwe, first
broached. the subject last No
vember.
They are also agreed, how
ever, that Nigeria should stay
in the British Commonwealth
of Nations, as India, PakiStan,
and Ghana have done under
republican forms of govern
ment.
Beyond their broad support
for a republic, the politicians
hold divergent views on the
changes needed in the Consti-
tuition and on how the presi-
dent should be chosen.
In the present political cli-
mate it would seem that one
of two forms of presidency is
likely to be accepted.
The first would be an In
dian-style president with linn
tied, well-defned powers but
not entirely a figurehead when
the necessity for action arose.
The second would be a titular
post with the word president"
merely substituted for COVER
nor-general in the Constitution.
There are signs that the
government favors the first of
these. There appears little or
no chance that the first Nj
gerian president will possess
sweeping powers such as Pres
ident Nkrumah of Ghana
wields.
The reasons for Nlgerla's
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
Grant Reynolds
Republican
AssaiIs Kennedy
Chicago

C0ICS$0
A Republican National
Committee Negro attorney
Monday accused President
Kennedy Of letting the Negro
down ON civil rights.
Grant Reynolds. legal
counsel TO the national COM
mittee chairman william =.
Miller, compared Mr.. Ken
nedy's promises with per-
formance and said he was
forced to conclude that no
President has shown more
ingratitude for Negro sup
port.
I'm other words" Mr..
Reynolds said In . speech at
. COP luncheon. mo ad-
ministration in our history
has received 50 much help
from Negro voters and given
so little in return"
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
PAGE FIVE

enter the regular term which
begins in September. However.
If Justice Black upholds the ac-
ton Of Judge Cameron he will
not be able to enter at the be-
ginning of the regular term.
since the action Of Judge Cam
eron in each case was taken to
permit the state to appeal to
the U. S. Supreme Court which
vii not be in session again un-
till October.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11

as guest lecturer before profess
sional and educational groups.
She was based in New York
City until being moved into Pet
Milk Company's home office in
St Louis, Mo-, in 1861.
Mrs. Prothro is a member of
Home Economists in Business
erd the American Home Eco
romics Association. She also
holds memberships in American
Women in Radio and Television,
the National Association of
Market Developers, and Delta
Sigma Theta sorority.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11

VIRGINIA ORDER of Star represented by Mrs.
Ctea Jackson Charlottesville Virginia. Grand Secretary,
awarded Founders Certificate by Admiral Jesse Johnson At
1862 Convention Virginia Order of Eastern Star Grand Chapter
(rnce Hall affaon) donated $500 the Salk Institute
Building Fund Sponsored by The National Foundation
OF Dimes the Salk Institute Building Fund will provide funds
for construction of facilities La Joa California which
scientists will problems affecting life health
and humanity"
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11

fishing and long line fishing are
his specialties.
The fishemen are scheduled
to finish their training program
at Howard on September 7.
They will then go to Puerto
Rico for additional Peace Corps
orientation, and leave for Togo
in October
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
Two Arrested
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
titled the arrested men as
Ralph w. Allen from Melrose,
Mass, and Charles Sherrod of
Petersburg, Va. Allen is white
man.
Allen said he has sought in
vain to obtain warrant
against white man who
threatened him with a knife at
the time he was beaten in Jail
following his arrest.
Allen and Sherrod were a.
mong SNCC members who were
conducting a voter registration
clinic at a Negro church last
week when the sheriff and his
deputies and other white men
walked in the meeting un-an-
nounced and criticized what was
going on.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
Louise Prothro
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
end universities throughout the
country to lecture as we'll as 10
serve on panels and in consult
ing roles with young people. Her
leadership ability and national
prestige have placed her IN
great demand for campus ap-
pearances at both the college
and high school levels.
Holder of a bachelors degree
from Framingham State Teach
er's College, birmingham, Mass.
and a masters degree from Co.
lumbia University, New York,
Mrs. Prothro has had a disting-
Uished career in home economics
and dietetics, as we'll as in civil
and social welfare activities. She
Joined Pet Milk Company as a
field home economist in 1851,
after serving as an institution
al dietitian, association secre-
tary and university instructor.
She is nationally known for her
feature demonstrations at cook
ing schools and her appearances
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11

wanting to become republic
are familiar enough in newly
independent states. While
wishing to retain links with
Britain and the Common
wealth. Nigerians are irritated
that their diplomatic repre-
sentatlves carry credentials
from Queen Eliza beth and that
the Governor General is not
entitled to the full privileges of
a head of state when he travels
abroad.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
Sales Of OushUard
Motors On Increase

The nations pleasure boatins
industry, which has been coins
through a period described by
some observers as "Shoal wat
ers," appears to be on the up-
swing after two years of de
Ginning sales.
That segment Of the S2ia
billion a year industry repre-
scented 10y the cupboard groun
AN estimated - per cent If
the induStrN's production -
showed sales gains over the
preceding year for the first
time since 1859. according To 4
report To some $50 boating in
cuStry executives who gather
ed in Chicngo Thursday. for
the annu1l meeting of tho Out
board Industry Associations
Guy w Hughes. OLA cxccu-
tive director, reported that if
ouiboard motor shipments con-
tnue at their present pace
through Tho month of sen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
Vought To Head
FLA Chapters
For 1928

Bobby Naught Will head Ct
forts Of tho LurjS chapter oj
ihc Futur" Farmers OF Amrrl-
ca for l962-63 as The FLA boys
strive H. become well c>'ah-
llshcd in farming prior T." fin
'>hiug high school
Bobby was named prcsidcu;
of the chapters nj their annual
election last week at whicn
Clayton FtIrclu'n was unuicd
vice president: Brooks n7.d,,
secretary: Ddrrcl Vaughn ,rcu-
sur,r: Dennis Br1nIun reporter
md Jerry Sugg> sentinel
Night meetings are planned
Tor the balance Of the wear.
with The first to be hclG tonight
oct. 81 al 100 p. m. at tn"
Junior High School auditorium
Refreshments will be served
after the meeting.
Three Luris tFN boys hay,
.''''' ''''''' ~ ~ i' INC M
'lunai FLA convention ~ Kan
as City: President Bobby
Naught. Vice President Clay
ton Faircl"th: and William
Tyler, winner Of tho Future
Farmer contest and state high
scorer in soil Judging.
The boys will leave oct. 3
and return to LOris oct. H.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
ARA Helps Create $4,000
New Jobs I'm South CuroIi.,s,

More than $500 direct an,
indirect Jobs will be created IN
South Carolina (Sume of them
~ lur!S' a result OF pro-
jcCtS approved and in the
works under the program o:
-" Area RcdvvClopmont Ad-
n'inlS'"atiou. l. :. Department
al Commerce. it wIS reported
Today by ARA Administrator
William l.. Bait. Jr.
Summarizing the activities of
the Federal agCncv-crcatcd To
work with private enterprise.
Local communities and the
states M helping I" solve local
economic prublCm>-Mr. Bait
said that ARA had invested
nearly SlO0.nOO thus FAR in tin"
State or South Carolina.
I" date. ARA has approved
ttN" projects IN the state. ThcS.
include an industrial loan in
rCaufnrt and two public facl,-
;ty projects M tie towns II
ragciaud and jefferson.
Also included are two job
rctr2iujua programs - invulv-
ing more than $500 900 for
tuition and subsistence allow
anCcS-to hclp - IunlCSs work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10

iSdN 10 Federal investment
ri Sis million and could helm
create more than 800 addition
ii! direct end indirect Jobs. One
al these Is a LoriS application
/ Tor Il S35u,000 loan and a Slyy.-
6l0 grant. which with a $50
100 Public Health Service grant
/ Would allow the town To carry
"ut a SGun.O0u water and sew
vr improvement project.
Another ID projects are cur
r,nllN III the development stage
u, trC local level. MIR. Bat.
said. These projects could in
N"!N" an additional SIS mil
lion in Federal Funds and
more than loo additional en-
Payment opportunities in the
State.
Mr.. Bait paid tribute Ia Gov
crnor Ernest +. HolllngS and
'N' Wv NSSiN'dill III
,''",' SCUM S"'"'ina state
b'N''"nh'n' Board. coordln-
cor "I r''cN'l"pncnt activii-
''> IA ,'' state tor the way
m which the Area Rcdcvcluu-
h''h' program has gotten und-
g My IN South Carolina. LA
i>on between the State oftic;-
Ills. local communities and the
Federal agency is being hand
led III South Carolina bv j.
Gordon Berry. the ARA Field
Coordluat"r. whose office is
III Columbia.
.,,,
-, ,''Pi'"'hS uh""'
80, 'N' "'"'\ |I"pin'ht pro
% "',' ~ , '>"'',', C"'''i''"' inc
. N".N N'''''i''"''"''r SaId. rs
- p I, ~ ''S WY IN winch
',..,,.,,. u, "''''S across inc
..,, "'''' Wv ">''N ANA assist
val" ana public inVCS,mCr: an
planning" To datc. ne nnin,,,i
cut. tie agency has approvrd
40I projects from Il States in
r.nINrips ,,,r, .l.,, - nnp IL:
IL y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10

TENDER. when the .ndustry's
model year ends. $4,000 units
will have been produced for
an increase ui 50 per cent over
1861.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

DR.. Althea K. Hotel, former
dean Of women and lecturer in
sociology at the University Of
Pennsylvania, will discuss
Quality Education for the South
ern Woman.
Higher Education and the Ma
ture Of the Southern Woman"
will be the lecture subject Of
Dr.. Francis Butler Simkins
chairman of the Department Of
History and the Social Sciences
at LongWood.
Lecture Times
DR.. Gladys Boone, professor
Of economics at Sweet Briar Col
lege, will lecture on The
Twentieth Century Revolution
and the Higher Education of
Southern Women"
The lectures are scheduled at
IL am, in Jarman Auditorium
and at pm. and 8 pm, in the
Student Building lounge.
Dr. Hotel. past national
president of the American AS
ISOLATION Of University Women,
has served as director of the
Commission on the Education of
Women of the American Council
en- Education. She has also been
a U. S. representative on the So
cial Commission of the Econo-
mic and Social Council of the
United Nations. She holds the
RS, MA and Ph.D degrees, the
Continued on page q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
$4,000 Timber
Rustling Case
Brings Sentence

The first sentence III a case
involving the theft of timber
valued at approximately $1,000
from privately-owned Prince
Edward county forest tract last
summer was handed down in
Prince Edward county Circuit
Court this week.
Joseph Bates, Jr.. of near
Rice in Amelia county, was SEN
fenced to IA years in the peni-
Tertiary for his participation in
the grand larceny ase involv-
ing trees, timber and veneer
logs estimated to be in excess
Of 100000 feet.
Bates was one Of four persons
indicted in January by county
grand jury. The others were
Roger G. Bates. also of Amelia
county, and Nelson NJ. and Jim
Cassidy. Of Pittsylvania county.
This week. starting the April
term of Circuit Court, a grand
jury indicted three more involv.
ing the same timber rustling
case. The Indictment for grand
larceny certified Jake and Otey
Bates. of Amelia county, and
Bobby Steele. Of Pittsylvania
county, to the Circuit Court.
The accused men are being
tried separately and the Court
is now in the process Of setting
trial dates.
The timber was stolen and
carried away from the woodland
property Of Frederick A. Motz
south of Route 800 between
Burkevillc and Green Bay in
Prince Edward county.
In another Circuit Court case
this week, Model Atkins, of
Prince Edward. was sentenced
to five years on charge of
housebreaking. Atkins was
charged with thefts of household
items from the home Of Edgar
Marshall in the latter's absence.
The Negroes sentence was sus-
pended for good behavior and
adequate provision for his wife
and children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Chest x-Roys Asked
Chest x-Roys Asked
Prince Edwards About TB Case
Finding Campaign Opens Tuesday

Prince Edward county S cam
paign to find unknown cases Of
tuberculosis will be launched
Tuesday. April "a, at II am. at
Bradshaw store in Rice. The
x-ray program will continue in
the county through Thursday,
May 8, according to Dr.. F.. j..
Clements, health director.
The chest x-ray survey is being
sponsored by the Prince Edward
Health Department and the
Southside tuberculosis Associa-
ton.
Committee Workers
A meeting of interested citizen
volunteers was held recently to
organize workers for each mag
lstel1al district and chail-men
were selected as follows: Mrs.
r B. Wilson. ~ and Mrs. Hugh
M, jenkins. at Green Bay: Miss
Mary P. Dupuy. at Worsham:
Mrs. Margaret Watson, Darling
ton Heights: Mrs. H. F. Hubbard.
Rice. Mrs. John W. Perry is a
committeeman for the Farmville
Junior Woman's Club, with Mrs.
~Emice Motley, county home
agent, representing the home de-
monstratiou clubs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

Chairmen for the colored citi-
zens are Mrs. Mary w. Foster
of Rice, Mrs. Edward M. Branch
of Farmville. and Mrs. Eva
Hurt, Of Abilene.
Cooperation Asked
I'VE cannot be satisfied with
less than 100 per cent in our
campaign to x-ray every adult
in the county, Mrs. Emma G
Anthony, director of the TB AS
sociation told the group" That
means everyone. even those who
look and feel the picture Of
health. she added.
Tuberculosis sneakS up with
out warning. You can have il
without knowing it. because il
has no apparent symptoms III the
early stages. However. the chest
xray can detect tuberculosis nc
matter how early the stage"
mo community is safe from
tuberculosis while a single case
of this communicable disease
exists in it. The spread of tuber'
culosis in this area cannot be
stopped until we have located al
cases Of the disease so that they
may be placed promptly under
treatment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

and cold running water, and
lust slightly less. 2.215 houses,
had flush toilets. according to
the census report.
There were 3,O42 radio sets
counted. slightly ahead Of the
1855 television sets. These to-
tails represent saturation of
81 per cent of the home poten-
tial for radio and u per cent
for television.
Auto Count
Not far behind these two
popular household items were
washing m a c h n e S, of which
ISIS were listed. There were
l40 clothes dryers counted, in
dicative of a challenging sales
field ahead, and BIG households
with air conditioning. The report
showed 1874 homes had one or
more food freezers.
There were 2,O61 places with
one automobile; 48O where there
were two autos. and AZ had
three or more.
The enumerators found 81
trailer homes