davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

kANAO WGAS AA0SkAe&AA RGAe4AAeS
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
James Goodrich. Keysville.
Mrs. Howard Tucker, Chase
City: Royce Moon, Enlporia:
Mrs. j. S. Franklin, Chase City;
j. H. Wick, Farmville; j. w.
Chiles. Keysville; Mrs. H. B.
Thrift. Jr., Burkeville: Michael
Roberts, Charlotte C. H.: Mrs.
j. F. Blanton, Farmville: Mrs.
G. o. Bruce, SAKE: H. L. Tho
mas, Dillwyn; Mrs. Jennie Har-
dy, Keysville: Mrs. J. A. Bag
ley, Victoria; frankie Ownby,
New Canton, and William Ma
jor, Amelia.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Tucker, Chase City, girl, June
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Weaver.
Prospect, girl, June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Laveday,
Pamplin. boy, June IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jospeh Ponton,
SAKE, boy, June IA.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Schmidt.
Rice, boy, June Is.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Wingo,
Amelia, girl, June Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy S. Smith,
Victoria. girl, June IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Atkins,
Crewe, girl, June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Case,
Farmville, boy, June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Haskin-
son, Blackstone, boy June II.
COIOred Patients
Elizabeth Ross, Farmville, and
Larry Bolden, Amelia.
NOIOTeC bIrtnS
Raymond and Myrtle Davis,
Prospect, girl. June II.
Discharges
Miss Linda Easter, Mrs. Carol
yn Koch. Mrs. w. T. Wingfield,
Hugh Adams, Mrs. Fred Own
by, Mrs. W. H. Vaughan, j. E.
Wallace, and Miss Diane Thomp-
son.
July Is Miss Jane Flood.
Miss Patricia Roop, Miss Grace
Roop. Miss Deborah Arvin, Miss
Annie Flippen, Mrs. r. F.. Cur
rim, Mrs. T. R. McCracken. Mrs.
Earl LeatherWood, T. E. White
Mrs. B. L. Wilson, w. w. Long
Mrs. Alice Glover. Lonnie Harp
er, and Floyd Jennings.
July Is = j. H. Bowman. Mrs
Dexter D. Swicegood. Mrs. M.
E. Crowder. A. A. Grafton. Mrs
j. c. Eddins, and Michael Rob
erts.
July II - Mrs. j. w. Routt.
Mrs. j. j. Loveday. Mrs. Stella
Gibbs, and Mrs. H. B. Thrift.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19
News summary
CONTINUED from page II

Little conclu ded. Much re-
search reported in the past few
years has tended to weaken,
rather than to support, the hy-
pothesis that cigaret smoking is
a causatlve factor in lung can
Ger
AN S0-DAY INJUNCTION has
halted a two-and-a- half month
old strike at Republic Aviation
Corp. only producer of the
vital Fl05 tactical fighter plane.
The Justice Department, acting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19

Mrs. E mily Bucknam has
been confined to her home with
humps.
The Rev. A. R. Knots, Jr.. is
attending the Methodist Confer
ence at Norfolk this week.
The children Of the communi-
ty seem to be enjoying their va
cation from school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Carson,
Miss Bessie Xix, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson w. Xix are va
cationing in the mountains, near
Covington. this week.
Mrs. Christine Toadvine has
returned from the National In
stitute of Health.
j. v. Lewis attended the fu-
neral of Bob Hannah, in Rich
mond. Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19
colored News
Swimming Lessons
Offered At Lake

Free Red Cross swimming and
life-saving classes will be taught
at the Prince Edward State Park
lake by an authorized Red Cross
Instructor.
Intermediate, Junior and
Senior courses will be taught.
Glasses are scheduled to begin
Friday. June %. at pm. In
terested persons should report
for classes on this date. For
more information. call Elk 2
1909.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-19
Hospital Nelos

There were n hospital patients
Monday morning.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Youth Who Cut
Policeman Is Sent
To State Hospital

A 17-year-old Fairfax youth
charged with slashing a county
detective was ordered commit.
ted to a State mental hospital
today.
Immediately after a hearing
before Circuit Judge Paul E
Brown, another detective was
charged with assault on the
basis of the youths testimony.
The boy was camping in the
woods near the old Fort Belvoir
Reservoir on Wednesday when
Detective Sergt. Richard Lester
and Detective Joyce Harvell
picked him up and started to
drive him to headquarters.
The youth is charged with
slashing Sergt. Lester in an
attempt to get out of the car.
During yesterdays hearing
the youth told Judge Brown
that Detective Donald Uffinger
struck him in the face during
questioning at police headquar-
ters. He was struck, he said,
when he refused to admit a
Springfield housebreaking. De-
tective Uffinger was released
under $500 bond pending a
hearing May II in Fairfax City
Court.
Police Chief William L. Dur
rer said Detective Uffinger had
submitted his resignation some
time before the incident and
was serving his last 10 days
when the alleged assault oc-
CURED. The youth and the de-
tective were alone when the boy
claims to have been hit, Chief
Durrer said.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Small Nations Gina
Geneva Pact HOPE

support and the conference put
up to United States Secretary
Of State Dean Rusk and Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro
myko. as permanent co-chair-
men, the task of working out
details. The effect of the ac-
ton and the discussion was to
give the nuclear committee a
new, though perhaps fruitless,
lease on life.
Both Sides Explain
Both the United States and
Russia, meanwhile, we're trying
to explain the reasons for the
failure. Mr.. GromyKo and his
aides harped on the argument
that the Western powers wanted
international inspection in or
der to put spies into the Soviet
Union.
Mr.. Rusk and Britain's Lord
Home argued the system could
be operated to prevent any
espionage and that MoScow'S
argument was groundleSs. Mr..
RuSk charged the Russians
wanted to do some more testing
themselves. Mr.. Gromyko de-
nounced this accusation as a
"pretext" for renewal of Ameri-
can testing.
The need for inspection found
support among the smaller ma
tlons. Brazil's foreign minister,
Francesca de San Tiago Dantas,
declared the proposed treaty
must have an adequate means
Of detection and verification OF
any sneak nuclear explosions or
suspected explosions.
Mr.. Rusk said in a statement
broadcast last night that the
United States sincerely prefers
the agreement to the tests,
and added:
II hope fervently that the
Soviet Union will make the
agreement possible"
But Mr.. Rusk warned: "As q
result of the Soviet Unions
ending Of the long-standing
moratorium on tests last au-
tumn, the United States will be
forced to resume tests of its
own If there is not agreement
in Geneva next month on firm
treaty to halt all tests"
Evening star., 1962-03-24
TV Receiver
Bill Backed
ByJustice
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department has
advised the Senate Communi-
cations Subcommittee it had
no doubts Of the constitution
ality Of a bill designed to assure
production Of all-channel tele-
vision sets.
Senator Pastore, Democrat
Of Rhode Island, the subcom-
mittee chairman, who released
the letter from Deputy At
torney General Byron R. White,
yesterday called it a significant
factor in congressional con-
Sideration Of the bill.
The measure would give the
Federal Communications Com
mission power to prescribe min
imum performance capabilities
on all TV receivers to be mar
keted In interstate commerce
President Kennedy has indorsed
lit.
The FEC has made it plain
the authority would be used to
require that receivers are ca
pable Of handling programs on
the 70 ultra high frequency
channels as well as the 70 very
high frequency channels. Most
sets now receive only Wifi.
Mr.. White cited numerous
decisions in which he said the
Supreme Court has recognized
that the transmission of in
telligence among the States, by
whatever means science may
develop, is an element of COM
merce within the regulatory
power Of Congress.
Evening star., 1962-03-24

walked down the landing ramp
to shake hands with a delega-
ton headed by Mr.. Bogert.
In the delegation was Patrick
Mcmahon, SO, of nearby Cathe-
dral City, a postal worker whose
life was saved by Mr.. Kennedy
when their PIT boat was Sunk
during World War II.
The President was given a
badge proclaiming him "su-
preme high sheriff" of the Des-
ert Circus, an annual festival
during which residents wear
Western clothes. He also re-
ceived some child-size golf clubs
and a Western outfit-hat,
boots, blouse and fringed short
for his daughter Caroline.
Mr.. Kennedy's father, Joseph
P. Kennedy, was a guest of
honor at last years Desert
Circus.
Mr.. Kennedy pleased fans
and furrowed brows of Secret
Service men-by walking over
to a fence at the airport and
shaking hands with spe ctators
along a 20-foot stretch. Then
he was whisked away in a linn
CUISINE.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Senate investigators plan to
start unfolding soon details on
the Nations strategic stockpiles
which show a loss of nearly
one billion dollars on a Gov
ernment investment Of $780,
OO,O0O.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri, who heads a
special investigating subcom-
mittee, promised that all the
facts would be revealed.
He refused to comment, how
ever, on a reporters question
about scandal or impropriety
in the stockpiles which have
accumulated vast surpluses
over the amounts calculated al
needed for a three-year war.
He said there was mo justi.
fication for such a conclusion
at this time" and added:
1--WE want to get the facts"
Give Data on IL Items
Senator Symington, two 9TH
er members of the subcommit-
tee and investigators yesterday
released a mass of data, in
cluding charts, on IL of the "a
metals and materials in the
Nations stockpiles after the in
formation was declassified on
President Kennedy's orders.
Senator Symington said all
were in excess of maximum
goals and this was true of all
but three of 62 other items in
the stockpiles.
Senator Symington said the
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Head Reelected
At Goodwill

Richard England, president
OF Richard England Associates,
and a partner in the Hechinger
Co., has been reelected to a
third one-year term as presi-
dent of Davis Memorial Good
will Industries.
Goodwill Industries provide
job training and jobs for phys
lcally or emotionally handi-
capped people in the Washing
ton area.
Vice presidents elected were
Charles E. Pledger and Mrs.
John G. Ladd. Other officers
are; Schell S. Hoye, treasurer
Robert M. Poole, assistant
treasurer; John M. Dalton. as
slstant treasurer; Mrs. Theo-
dore N. Mcdowell, secretary;
Mrs. Ernest S. Johnston, assist
ant secretary, and Richard A.
Nelson, executive director.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Gusty Weather Greets
President in the Desert

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Mar
"a (AP) President Kennedy
is in for sun, sand-and prob
ably wind-during his week end
in the desert.
Local bigWigs worked for
weeks to tie loose ends together
but there was one thing they
couldn't control:
The weather.
And Mr.. Kennedy chose a
mighty breezy time to arrive
It's kite weather.
Strong gusts swept the ramp
when he left his plane last
night-gusts that seem likely
to continue.
At Crooner Bing Crosby's
three-bedroom house on Silver
Spur Ranch, IA miles south,
mountains should block much
Of the wind. The President
probably was in for a taste of
it, though, when he ventures
out to visit former President
Eisenhower today and possibly
when he goes to church tomor-
row.
Sunshine Is Bright
But the sunshine is bright,
hot and welcome to refugees
from northern winters, and
swimming pools are busy.
From Mr.. CroSby's house
Mr.. Kennedy could gaze out on
a long, wide panorama spread
beloW-the Coachella Valley.
Mountains are on all sides,
some snoW-capped.
The road leading to the
house passes through areas
typical of the developing des-
ert country-past green lawns,
young date palms and luxuri-
GUS houses into bleak. barren
desert. Sand piles up, driven
by the breezes, on the edge
of the road and at the gate
to the Crosby home.
Mr.. Kennedy is the third
Chief Executive in a row to
spend a holiday in the desert.
Gen. Eisenhower makes his
winter home at plush Eldorado
Country Club four miles away,
among the date palm groves.
He visited the area four times
while in office.
Former President Truman
also visited the area while in
office.
Mayor Frank Bogert said the
crowd which gathered the mn
crowd which greeted the Pres
ident last night was "by far
the biggest" ever gathered at
the Palm Springs Airport. Mr..
Kennedy was cheered as he
Evening star., 1962-03-24
D. 6. Transit
Earnings Rise

D. C. Transit System had net
income of $1,024,943 in 1861,
compared with $704, 1895 in 1860,
President o. Roy Chalk an
Inounced yesterday.
The years revenues totaled
$29,503,876, compared with $29,-
076,965 in the previous year.
December net was $35, 1853
against $147, ,497 a year earlier
and the months revenues
totaled $2,396,233 against ST.
474, ,423.
Evening star., 1962-03-24

after World War II which de-
veloped critical shortages In
many metals and materials.
Initial goals were set by mill
tary decision as a five-year
emergency supply but these
were reduced by planners in
1858 to three years.
The charts released by the
subcommittee revealed the Gov
ernment had overbought in tin
about 100 per cent. and in zinc
by 800 per cent.
Senator Symington said that
in most of the items the sur
plus position was reached "rel-
atively recently - in the last
four or five years." But a sur
plus in tin was reached in the
early l950s and there has been
relatively little additions to the
stockpile, except through bar
ter, in a long while, Senator Sy-
mington said.
Evening star., 1962-03-24

important, both as a reservoir
of ideas and as a repository OF
the long view.
knowledge is the great sun
of the firmament," said Dan
iel Webster. Life and power
are scattered with all its
beams"
In its light, we must think
and act now only for the mo-
ment but for the century.
am reminded of the story OF
Marshall Lyautey, who once
asked his gardener to plant a
tree. The gardener objected
that the tree was slow-growing
and would not reach maturity
for a hundred years. The
marshal replied, I'm that case,
there is no time to lose, plant
it this afternoon"
Today a world of knowledge
"a world of corporations
just and lasting peace - may
well be years away. But we
have no time to lose. Let us
plant our trees this very after
noon.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Symington to Reveal
Stockpi|e Loss Data

IL items cost SCI billion ane
had a market value at present
Of $5.5 billion.
The amounts in surplus sup.
ply, the Senator added, cos
50, IT'S, 100000 and have a mar.
ket value of $2,435, 900, 900, or 6
loss of $340 million.
The declassified items in.
cluded aluminium, chromite, CO.
bait, copper. lead, manganese
ore. molybdenum, nickel, rub.
ber, tin, tungsten and zinc.
Senator Symington said hi
expects the President will re.
move the secrecy labels on mos
Of the other stockpile iteml
next week.
He also has asked the Presi,
dent to declassify all the con
tracts involved so that the!
may be examined fully in pub.
lie hearings. Some of the con.
tracts have several years tt
run and are adding to thu
existing surpluses.
Obligated to Buy More
Senator Symington estimated
the Government is obligated
under the contracts to purchase
another $152 million worth o1
stockpile items already in ex-
cess.
Richmond Coburn. chief
counsel of the investigation
said the contracts were legal
and it would be difficult to
cancel them. He added that
they might be renegotiated in
some cases.
The stockpiles were started
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Erwin PASSES
VOTING TEST ON
SENATE FLOOR

Senator Erwin, Demo-
crat of North Carolina, took
a literacy test on the floor
Of the Senate yesterday to
show his colleagues how
voters qualify in his State.
While arguing against
the need for Federal law
to regulate such tests, Sen
ator Erwin said that in
North Carolina a person is
required only to read and
write one section of the
State constitution.
With Senator StenniS,
Democrat of Mississippi,
playing the part of a voting
registrar, Senator Erwin
read a short paragraph
from the State constitution.
Then he wrote it out on
the back Of an envelope.
Senator Stennis solemnly
examined the envelope and
announced that his COL
league had passed the test
In 43 seconds.
And the writing rates
fair plus" added Senator
Stennis with a grin.
Evening star., 1962-03-24

must seize the vision of a free
and diverse world-and shape
our policies to speed progress
toward flexible world order.
This is the unifying spirit
of our policies in the world.
The purpose of our aid pro-
grams must be to help develop
ing countries to move forward
as rapidly as possible on the
road to genuine national in
dependence. Our military pol
icies must assist nations to pro-
tect the processes of demo-
cratic reform and development
against disruption and inter-
vention. Our diplomatic poll
cies must strengthen our rela-
tions with the whole void, with
our several alliances and with
the United Nations.
Must Act for the Century
AS we press forward on every
front to realize the flexible
world order, the role of the
university becomes ever more
Evening star., 1962-03-24
BY JOHN HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

GENEVA, Mar. 24.-Small
nations at the Geneva disarm-
ament conference today clung
to the hope of breaking the
nuclear deadlock between the
Soviet Union and the Western
powers to head off a new atomic
weapons race.
Having watched on the side
lines while the big powers ar
gued themselves into a stale
mate, the smaller nations plan
to take an active role beginning
Monday in negotiations for q
test ban treaty.
For the moment their pres
sure seems to be directed pri-
marily against the Soviet Union
and its refusal to agree to an
international inspection system
to police the ban against cheat
ing. Every indication at pres
ent Is that the Soviets do not
intend even to consider revers-
ing their policy.
Should the Soviets switch on
this point, however, and active
treaty negotiations begin, the
United States would then be
under heavy pressure not to
resume atmospheric testing late
next month even though a
treaty might not be signed by
that time.
Small Countries Concerned
The concern of the small,
countries. allied and neutral
alike, came into sharp focus
here yesterday after the United
States. Britain and Russia re-
ported to the 17-nation confer
ence their failure to make any
headway toward a nuclear test
treaty.
Howard Green, Canadian Ex-
ternal Affairs Minister, pro-
posed that the nuclear Subcom-
mittee of the conference
limited until now to the big
powers-meet again Monday
and invite other members of the
conference to take part. Nj.
gerian Foreign Minister Jojc
Wachuku said they should moi
merely be invited but rather
added to the committee as full
members.
The proposal found genera,
Evening star., 1962-03-24
LOST

DIAMOND DINNER RING. square
March 20, in Bassin'S: great Senti-
mental value: substantial reward. Il
you have my ring. please. please. call
OK. 5-7S25 bet. s and 4 or JA
4-0546 after $50.
DOG, med. size, male, mostly black
with brown markings; vic. Falls
Church -Annandale rd.; ans. tc
"Winkey"; reward for any informa-
tion. JE. 3-U256.
LEDGER, small. black, lost in the
vicinity Of 18th and R NV; reward
CL. 6-3039.
MITRE BOX SAW, 24-in.:. vicinity
3700 block Rhode Island ave-; re-
ward. WA. 7-4555.
SILVER BRACELET, with 6 baby
charms; reward: vic. of Sears, Wis
consin ave. EN-. 2-1122. Ext. 1876
SIAMEsE CAT, 2 yrs. old, male; vicin.
ity Glenbrook I'd. and Old George
town Ed,. Bethesda. Nd: reward
S25 REWARD for return Of lost charm
bracelet has Texas map. severa
rings. fraternity pin, . discs and q
fish sentimental value. Call 654-
0611 or EN-. 2-671j.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Appeals Court.
Up|1o|ds Firing
0fCIAMan

The United States Court Of
Appeals has upheld the dis
charge from the Central INTEL
ligence Agency Of an intelli-
gence officer who said Jealous"
officials arranged his custer.
John Torpats. 81. Of 5034
North Thirty-sixth street, Ar
lington, Va. filed suit in 1861
to regain his position. A Dis
trict Court judge granted sum-
mary Judgment for the Govern
ment.
In yesterdays opinion, the
appellate court said Mr.. Tor
pats, a CIA employe from 1949
to 1861. had been in conflict"
with his superiors. The court
said a security" discharge was
not involved.
Mr.. Torpats, in an affidavit
filed in the case, contended his
discharge grew out of a mis-
sion to Europe in 1855 after
which he was placed under
house arrest by other CIA Of
ficialS.
Given New Job
He said in his affidavit that
he was accused of disobeying
orders while conducting his as
Signment in Europe and with
demonstrating poor Judgment
in conducting an interrogation.
In 1857, Mr.. Torpats said, he
was told an Employment Re-
view Board had rejected a rec
ommendation that he be fired,
but had recommended that he
be assigned to an office where
his "skills may be utilized"
He said he was given a new
job with almost nothing to do
and accused in 1858 of poor
judgment" inability to handle
agents" and other charges, in
cluding "inflexibility and stub
bornesS.
After further proceedings, his
employment was terminated in
January, 1861. In appealing
his discharge to the courts, Mr..
Torpats charged he had not
been given an appropriate
hearing.
Modified Hearing
The Government, represented
by Assistant United States At
torney Judah Best, agreed Mr..
Torpats was not afforded q
"judicial-type" hearing with
right Of conformation, counsel
and other rights.
Such a nearing was not re-
quired, the Government main
tanned. The Court Of Appeals.
in affirming summary judg-
ment for the Government, said
the CIA director acted within
his authority.
The opinion said the National
Security Act Of 1947 vested q
broad discretion in the direc-
tor Of the CHA to terminate
the employment of persons "in
the interest Of the United
States"
Evening star., 1962-03-24
FOUND

DOG, Chihuahua, male; vic. Clarendon
Call JA. S-7Ol9.
DOG. collie-shepherd, mixed puppy;
vic. Conn. and Florida NV. Call HO
$4,000, Ext. Ala.
DOG, young, male. police type. Call
VIII. 2-7S46.
DOG, large, black, male: vic. Ga. ave-,
Wheaton area. 949-04Sl.
Published Daily and Sunday
At 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Pai6
At Washington. d. C.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Reject Over -SimpIifications

If this is so, we must strive
to acquire knowledge - and to
apply it with wisdom. We must
reject ver-simplified theories
of international life-the the
ory that American power il un-
limited, or that the American
mission is to remake the world
in the American image. We
, 1962-07-30
GENERAL NOTICE OF
REGISTRATION OF
QUALIFIED ELECTORS
lyOTERS)

The Board of Elections Of the
Legislative District of st. Croix
shall sit in session on the dates,
time and places listed below for
the purpose of examining and re-
gistering applicants as qualified
electors (voters in conformity with
Title 10, Sections / to 86 inclusive,
of the Virgin Islands Code.
, 1962-07-30
H FARMERS CORNER
ByM. n. HENDERSON


Some of you may know young
Robert Henley, and may have seen
his fine flock Of goats at Peters
Rest Grocery.
AS a Alter, he became very
much interested in raising goats as
a home project. At the time, how
ever he had no animals. During
that time, the Al clubs had just
begun a livestock cooperative pro-
ject. This project was started by
the Sears Roebuck Foundation.
The group brought four pregnant
ewes (sheepl which were entrusted
to the care of Al boys who did
not have livestock, but who were
interested in raising some.
The understanding was that
when the animals dropped their
young, each boy would turn in to
the 4-H Club, one female kid
which was in turn placed in the
care of another interested boy. The
same thing was don with goats
and pigs. In this way q livestock
cooperative project pool" was
formed. 1t was from this pool"
that Robert Henley obtained his
first doe female goat That was
about four years ago. Bobby now
has raised more than % goats;
some of which he has sold and
some Of which were used for the
family's table.
Today he has eight goats in his
flock, but that's not all for this
youngster. Il also raise chickens
and pigs, Bobby says, and a very
good start he has made with these
too.
Mrs. Henley says, I'VE can de-
pend in having fresh eggs every
day from Bobby's chickens. When
we move to our news home. we
will have more land, and then he
plans to expand on his enter
prises."
Many worthwhile opportunities
in All Club work are open to
youngsters like Robert Henley who
have the desire and ambition TO
'learn by doing in the 4H Club
movement.
Gocd 0n;n0 pohi kann I'm the