davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

Billy Watson. giving proof to
the golfing slogan, Its not how
you drive, but how you arrive"
won his third Baskerville Bowl
in six years by defeating 1858
champion. Jake Elliott, and two
time winner "Skeeter' Fore at
Longwood Golf course this
week end.
Watson used a deadly putter
to go along with his usually
fine down the middle golf game,
to become the first three time
winner of the eight-year-old Bas-
kervill.
Jake Elliott, the s n d G r
swinger from Durham. N. c..
and young "Skeeter' Fore. were
even and one stroke behind, re-
spectively, with Watson after %
holes of play before Watson be-
gan to pull away. Watson, who
said that number two was his
best played hole throughout the
tournament as he birdied it
three out of four times, birdied
it again the last round. picking
up one stroke. and then picked
up another stroke on number II
and 13. and remained out of any
serious trouble until no. II.
On the par five, II. Watson
duckhooked his drive slightly.
topped his second shot. and hit
good third and fourth shots to
the green Elliott put together a
fine drive and second shot. and
hit his third to within 80 feet
of the pin. Fore. now four
strokes behind, got his par.
Elliott coolly stepped up and
holed out his IS footer for a
birdie. and with Watson's boogie
six. was now only two strokes
off the pace.
On the final hole. Elliott hit a
long drive that kicked into the
edge of the rough. Watson was
once again down the middle
with his drive. Elliott made a
fine shot to within so feet of the
green and Watson was a little
further out after his second.
Watson Clipped to about II feet
from the pin and Elliott ran his
ball three feet from the hole.
Each two putted the final hole
and Watson was the victor by
two strokes.
Watson had to compete with
IS golfers in the championship
flight. After being one stroke
behind Elliott, Fore. and Billy
c. Hubbard. who shot 75's the
first day to tie for medalist
honors, he came back with a
fine one over par Sc on the first
! nine Sunday. The winner also
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
&A&ne Meus
BY GERALD DUNCAN
Old Putter Comes Through

What biggest factor in his winning
the Baskeryi went back to his old
blade puer before Sundays final holes which ncidenty the
same putter he used in winning the Baskervi in 1889
Watson only pued throughout the tourney and
doubt that his fine putting the deciding factor his
winning This the first time Billy has used this putter
playing with maet head putter but he
definitely
satisfied with putting the first l8 firmly believe that
Souhside
betered by perhaps five strokes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY JUNE g. 1862
Standings

WI
Jaycees 10 0
Lions 8 2
Rotary 4 S
Moose a z
Independents 2 z
Fire Dept. 2 8
Results
Jaycees IS - Ind. IA
Moose 10 - Fire Dept. 8
Lions 3 - Rotary 2
Jaycees 9 - Moose 5
Lions 8 - Moose 7
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
COFFEE CAN STOVE

What is so rare as a day in
Jure that's freezing cold!
Rare or not, if you run into one.
be prepared with this old-timer's
coffee can stove. Take coffee
can, put roll Of toilet parer in
it, fill with wood alcohol. Let
stand overnight. Next day. drain
off excess, put lid on tight. Stove
will burn smoke free, with hot
flame. Water puts it out. So does
putting the lid back on.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

Billy was also very pleased
with his performance on the
eighth and ninth holes the sec
ond day. He had a six and five
on these holes the first day and
a four and three the second. His
birdie three on the 9th hole
put him even with Jake Elliott
Sunday.
The champion said that the
18th hole gave him the most
trouble. This is where he had
his one three-putt green and he
bocgied the hole all four times
he played it,
Watson was very pleased that
the tournament was switched
from match play to medal play
this year since he has a broken
blood vessel in his leg and he
said he Just couldn't have play
ed sc holes each day.
Jake Elliott also was happy
that only ID holes were played
each day. AS he put it. Il am
net getting any younger and us
old fellows really have a tough
time playing 36 holes a day.
feel sure that if we had had to
play IS more holes, young
'Skeeter' Fore would have given
us a fit"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

Lions - Moose 7
The powerful, undefeated JAY
Gees racked up 20 hits and IS
runs to down the Independents.
W.o despite only four hits Scor-
ed IA runs. Ennis. ST. ..zer and
Cook pitched for =, Jaycees
and gave up ID wal',s. David
Harper had five hits, JIMMY En-
! mis- four, with home run. and
Overton and StatZer, three each.
Doug Borum. who last ! OILY
one-third of an inning, get the
! loss. The game was called at
the end of five due to the 1,
run rule.
Thursday nj g h t. the Moose
scored five runs in the last in
ming to defeat Fire Dept. 10 70
as winning pitcher Ricky Dun
Ian and Jimmy Mann drove in
five runs between them. Barn.
don took the loss for the Fire
D7rt., who went ahead in the
top of the last inning on doubles
by Doug and John Farley, fol-
lowing singles by Cox and
Scruggs.
The Moose came back with
three singles and two walks to
win the game.
Danny Andrews and Billy Car
vile pitched two-hit ball and
got three of their teams seven
hits as the Lions beat Rotary 3
to 2. Carl Kernodle and Jackie
Martin collected the only two
hits for the losers. Jackie Wom-
ack's single in the seventh drove
in Andrews with the winning
run.
The Jaycees rolled right along
with 9 to conquest of the
Moose in the second game Fri
day night. David Harper and
Jackson Chandler gave up only
four hits While their mates col
lected nine off Scottie Spillman.
Bill CAN'T and Jimmy Ennis had
three hits each for the Jaycees
and Buck Sydnor homered and
SINGLED twice for the Moose.
Monday night, the Lions did it
again in the last inning on sin
giles by Andrews, Myrick and
Rlddleberger to down the Moose
8 to z. Danny Andrews pitched
the last three innings without al
lowing a hit and he had four
hits, including a three-run hon.
er for the Lions. The Moose
scored seven runs in the third
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

Farmville won its second
game Wednesday night with a
10 to 8 victory over Cumberland.
Franklin and Hazelwood led the
winners at the plate. Franklin
had three hits a. d two RIBS
and Hardwood had homer and
single and drove in three runs.
Franklin went the distance for
the Win. S. Combs started and
was the loser. j. Newman and
Whaley hit homers for Cumber-
land.
Farmville made it two in a
row Saturday night as they
pounded out 18 hits for 81 to
Is victory over Burkeville. Bill
ly Franklin started on the mound
for the Red Sox and was re-
lieved by BoWles. who got the
win. Franklin had four hits, in
Guiding two homers and nine
RIBS. Hardwood and Hammer
also homered for the winners.
Butch Cox took the loss. Jen-
nings had a homer and three
singles for Burkeville.
Sunday, Burkeville doWned
the Red Sox 8 to 3 at Burke
vile, as Hound Dog" Town
send Scottered 10 hits. Burkeville
scored six runs in the eighth to
put the game on ice. Vaughan
and Dix had two hits each for
the winners. The SoX scored two
runs in the first on hit.
fielder's choice and Franklin's
double.
Crewe. behind the four-hit
pitching of Parsley and a four
for four performance by Rick
ers, dOwned Amelia II to O.
Spencer and Cumbey collected
three hits each for the winners.
Lewis took the loss for Amelia.
Sunday, CreWe got another
fine pitching job as Rickers. al
lowed only three hits to defeat
Amelia again, 3 to 2. c. c. White
had homer and single for
CreWe. Anderson was the loser.
Cumberland knocked off Buck
lngham II to 7 behind Marion.
The Newman boys. Jackie and
Billy hit homers for Cum
berland. Cumberland led u to 0
il the eighth but the BUGS ex-
ploded for seven runs in the
top Of the rinth. Buckingham
won Saturday nights game by
a score of 8 to 3.
Schedule
June %
Burkeville at Amelia
June %
Farmville at Buckingham
Burkeville at Crewe
Cumberland at Amelia
June "a
CreWe at Burkeville
Amelia of C,,r,horlopd
June q
Buckingham at Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
Souths:de
Baseball League

Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
Little Boys Baseball Briefs

on four walks. a single and two
errors. Spillman took the loss.
Andrews upped his league lead
ing average to an even 500,
with p hits in IS at bats. Jackie
Womack also homered for the
Lions.
6: E: :: :: !: r: :: !: p: ;: !: !.
Schedule
Ind VS. Rotary (7:OO)
Ed. VS. JIG. 5000
June %
June Is
Pirates VS. Yankees tMinor)
&c. VS. Moose 5000
June II
J.C. VS. Lions (7:0OD
Rotary VS. Ed. (9:O0>
June %
Tigers VS. Giants Minor
Moose VS. Rotary 5000
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
CASTING CAUTION

You cast caution to the winds
if you don't remember to break
off the last few inches of your
line every few hours when cast
ing continuously. That last few
inches receives by far the most
wear. May break if your tie into
Old Regurgitator.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

seporofe cooling system mot
connected with your heat
ing this compact Climate
Changer cools your entire
home Tucks away in attic,
basement, utility room.
Matched refrigeration unit
located outside.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
101st USE FOR MILK CARTONS

Milk carton can't be beat as
a freezer unit for small game
and fish. Open carton top. fill
with FISH or game, then cover
with water and restaple carton.
KEGS game from drying out or
developing freezer burn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
Farmer Leads
WOOdmen In Tie
For First Place
Standings

w l.
Amer. Legion 5 2
Mod Wood. S 2
IOOF 2 4
VIEW l 5
L. HUI: key had a homer and
double and drove in four runs
as Noel, Brldgforth ard Mann
limited teh opponents to four
hits and six bases on balls for a
10 to 8 Legion victory over VFW.
Clements and Fulcher homered
for VFW. Mann had a round
ripper for the Legion also.
Clements was the losing pitcher.
Bobby Farmer picked up his
third victory as the Modern
Woodmen scored six runs in
each Of the last two innings
for 20 to 9 victory over
1OOF. Farmer had a home run
and two singles and six RIBS
to aid his cause. Farmer had
relieved Jackson, who started
the game on the mound. Cant.
had a three run triple for the
losers. The first five times up,
David Hay got base on balls.
Bobby Farmer continued his
masterfull pitching and his pow
erful smuggling as he pitched a
Brilliant tWo-hitter against the
first place American Legion
and hit third inning home run
to aid his cause in 8 to 3
victory for the Woodmen. Farm
or struck out IA batters and
didn't allow the Legion a hit
after the second inning. Eubank
drove in three runs in the second
inning for the winers.
Minor League Results
Pirates 15-Tigers Is (Tiel
Giants Is Yankees IS
Tigers q Yankees Ia
Schedule
June
% IOOF VS. VFW
IS IOOF VS. Legion
Is Woodmen VS. VFW
30 IOOF VS. Woodmen
Evening star., 1962-04-14

man government in the eyes
of the Western powers. Never
theless. Western diplomats say
that if a Berlin settlement
embraced such an arrange
ment. it would undoubtedly be
construed by the Communist
side as establishing de facto
recognition for East Germany.
The international authority
over the Berlin supply lines
would be primarily an instru-
ment of the big powerS-the
United States, Russia. Britain
and France. 1t seems evident,
however. that according to pres
ent thinking both West and
East Germany would have
some part in the system of
control and the East Germans
presumably would supply much
Of the operating personnel.
Under Soviet proposal given
to Mr.. Rusk at Geneva the
East Germans would take over
full control of the supply lines.
The Russians proposed that an
international authority be set
up, but with power limited
only to the settlement OF dis
putes over the use of the traf-
fic lanes. The Western powers
rejected this proposition I'M
I;Akz1,,
Evening star., 1962-04-14
BONN BELIEVED
TO BE AGREEABLE

BONN, Germany, April IA
(AP).-The West German gov
ernment today was officially
silent on the United States
four-point program for a pos
sible Berlin settlement. There
were indications, however. that
it is basically acceptable here.
A government spokesman
said any public comment would
only play into the hands of
the Soviets by giving advance
knowledge on what concessions
might be made.
But informed sources and
previous developments indi-
Gated no likely insurmountable
opposition to any of the four
points from Chancellor Ade-
nauer's government.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Spray Is Sign
OfSpeeding,
Officer Saws

A National Zoo policeman
told a Municipal Coprt judge
today that he knew a motorist
was speeding through the Zoos
ford because of the height of
the spray that was raised.
Police Pvt. George r. Nico-
loft, jr., testified cars observing
the usual 5 = mile per hour
speed limit normally raise a
spray that comes only as high
as the hubcaps.
But, the officer said, the fu-
neral parlor panel truck, driven
by Wade L. Fitzgerald, %, of
the 1900 block of Third street
NE. on April 4, did a lot more
than that.
when he was driving
through. the water was coming
up over the roof of his panel
truck" Pvt. Nicoloff told Judge
Thomas C. Scalley. :
Mr.. Fitzgerald, who pleaded
guilty with an explanation" to
a charge of unreasonable speed,
said he had entered the ZOO
after missing a turn and didn't
know how fast he went through
the ford.
The motorist said he wasn't
doing over Is miles per hour
when he entered the Zoo and
didn't see a sign near the ford
that said the speed limit there
was only S miles per hour.
Judge Scalley fined him $40.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy with a chance of scat
tered frost tonight, low near
38. Some cloudiness, cool and
rather windy tomorrow.
Maryland - Partly cloudy
with scattered frost tonight,
low in the 20S in the higher
mountains and in the 30s else
where. Partly cloudy, cool and
windy with a few snow flurries
in the mountains tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with
scattered frost tonight, lows IN
the 20s in the mountains and
in the 30s elsewhere. Partly
cloudy. cool and windy with a
chance of snow flurries in the
mountains tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ings are displayed. Westerly
winds at IS to 25 knots tonight
will become northwesterly at
IS to 80 knots tomorrow. Partly
cloudy weather. Visibility 10
miles.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
THIS KING BUSINESS.
Shah Has TroubIes, Too

Dinner at the White House the
attention of the guests was dis
tracted by the Empress 40-carat
diamonds as the Emperor made
a six-page long response to the
Presidents toast. During the
presentation of the ballet in the
East Room, the President was
tapping his foot, but not to the
music.
Thursday morning, the
Shah'S stars had not really
righted themselves. When he
arrived at the White House for
a long-heart-to-heart with the
President. the Chief Executive
was just leaving an early morn
ing war council in the Cabinet
Room. where the steel strategy
was being planned
While the Emperor was
telling the President how tough
it is to live next door to Russia,
the President was still obvious
ly wanting to tell the world how
tough it is to co-exist with
Roger Blough.
The Emperor's big moment
was supposed to be his address
to a Joint meeting of Congress
which was rather sparsely at
tended, since, as luck would
have it. the Republicans hac
been up all night the night be-
fore berating the Shah's host
the President.
The Emperor explained in his
careful English that while Iran
collects oil royalties of $500 mil
lion, it is actually a poor, largely
Evening star., 1962-04-14

agricultural country, which des-
perately needs foreign aid.
1t turned out that the En-
peror was competing for head
lines with the Empress, who
visited the Kennedy children
in their backyard. The Shah'S
explanation was swamped in
a rush of animal lore, fashion
notes and baby pictures.
Thursday night, the omens
had not improved. The En-
peror and Empress had the
Kennedys over to dinner; but
the President was still chewing
over Roger Blough's press con-
ference remarks.
BY Friday noon. however,
the day of departure. the En-
peror, who is a handsome
black-eyed man with an arrow
of greying black hair growing
low on his forehead, was doing
better. The rain had finally
stopped. Inland Steel was hold
ing frim. His wife was off
someplace else. so that people
were paying attention to him.
1t being his first chance to
be heard, he said life in Persia
is not as described in the
Rubyiat:
"A loaf of bread
A jug Of wine
And thou beside me singing
in the wilderness"
Actually, despite these hap
less happenings, the Shah is
said to have done we'll in get
ting what he asked for in mill
tary and economic aid.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Plea Withdrawal
Okoyed by yCourt
InCheck kCuse

The United States Court of
Appeals has allowed Jack
Roberts, 80, to withdraw an
appeal in a bad check case. His
mental competency to retract
his own appeal had been ques-
toned.
Roberts, formerly of Land
over, Md, pleaded guilty in
District Court to having passed
a bad $172 check. He received
q 1-to-3-year jail sentence. Ir
Jail, he asked to change his
plea to not guilty.
A District Court judge denied
the request, and Roberts ap-
pealed. Then. changing his
mind again, RobertS-Who was
sent to st. Elizabeth's Hospital
by Jail officials-requested dis
misSal of his appeal.
The Court of Appeals ordered
District Court to decide il
Roberts was competent to dc
this after his lawyer questioned
the action. Psychiatrists first
said he was mentally incom-
petent, but later ruled him
competent to understand what
he was doing.
In a brief, one-sentence order
dismissing Roberts appeal, the
appellate court noted that the
Government had indicated nc
objection to this. The order
did not mention the mental
competency question.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

sions of the bilateral agreement
of 1859 concerning the main
tenance of the independence
and territorial integrity of
Iran, and agreed on the neces-
sity of collective security ar
rangements to achieve this
end"
The reference to collective
security means two things,
United States informants said !:
First, Mr.. Kennedy and his
aides treasured the Shah that
though the United States has no
present plans to join CENTO,
they repeated the pledge of
continued full cooperation
through the defense organiza- =
tion's Military and Economic
Committees.
Second. the Shah was told
this country believes it is in
Trans interest to rely on
CENTO in questions of defense
and military planning.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Syria Begins to Form
Civilian Government

DAMASCUS, Syria, Apr. II
(AP).-Syria kept its borders
closed today as President Mann
el Koudsi began putting to-
gether a civilian government
to take over from the ruling
army high command.
Jailed II days ago after an
army coup, Mr.. Koudsi was
freed last night and renamed
head of state.
! Deposed Premier Marouf Da-
walibi, members Of his cabinet
and some members of the 172-
man parliament who also we're
jailed are expected to be re-
leased.
Most Syrians appeared re-
lieved by the end of the politi-
cal crisis and Mr.. Koudsi's re-
turn.
Damascus, where the army
still stood guard, was quiet.
But the army has not yet
lifted the midnight to 4 am.
curfew across Syria or opened
the country's borders.
A leading prospect for pre-
mier appeared to be Rashad
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Finland Gets
YOungPremier

HELSINKI, Finland, April IA
CAP).-Ahti Karjalainen
formed a coalition government
yesterday and, at 80. became
the youngest Premier in the
44-year-history of the Finnish
Republic.
The new Premier was For
eign Minister in the outgoing
cabinet of Premier Martti Met
tunen. Like Mr.. Miettunen, he
gave no portfolios to Commu-
niStS.
The Karjalainen cabinet will
have the support of the 112
Agrarians, Conservatives and
Liberals in the 200-member,
one-chamber parliament.
Mr.. Miettunen'S Agrarian mi
nority government resigned last
March /, when President Urho
Kekkonen took office for an
other six-year term as chief of
state. The resignation was to
give Mr.. Kekkonen a free hand
at a time when the Soviet
Union was watching Finland
critically.
AS premier = designate, Mr..
Karjalainen struggled for weeks
to get the support of the diff
ferent factions. The new cab
met has five Agrarian minis
ters. three Conservatives, two
each from the Liberal Swedish
minority party and the Finnish
Liberal Party and three repre-
sentativeS Of the labor unions.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

States will alter course and
become a ull-fledged member
Of the Central Treaty Organi-
zation (CENTO).
However, high United States
sources told newsmen later this
is not the case.
At present, the United States
has a bilateral military agree
ment with Iran, is sympathetic
toward the anti-Communist
aims Of CENTO and partici-
pates in some Of it's commit
tees. But this nation never has
accepted full membership in
the organization now made up
Of Iran, Turkey, Pakistan and
Great Britain. Iran long has
been urging full United States
participation.
The communique, released
after Mr.. Kennedy left to OBJ
serve Atlantic Fleet maneuvers
carried this sentence:
They reaffirmed the provi-
Evening star., 1962-04-14
U. S. Boosts CoPters
Aiding Wet Nam to IS

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
April IA (AP). The first
United States Marine Corps
advisers are arriving in South
Wet Nam tomorrow under the
United States aid program, an
American military spokesman
said today.
The Marines are a helicopter
company arriving aboard the
Carrier Princeton. At the same
time, 10 more helicopters are
arriving on the Aircraft Ferry
Croaton.
The number of helicopters
being brought by the Marines
was not disclosed officially, but
was reported to be 16. This,
Evening star., 1962-04-14

Air Force investigators hac
Illegally searched Capt. Kauff-
mans home at AtWater, Calf.
several times.
Mr.. Latimer accused the
special agents of burglary. He
termed the secret searches a
violation of his clients consti-
tutional rights.
After the two days of legal
wrangling, the judge. Col.
James S. Cheney. announced
The motion is overruled."
Then the case was adjourned
until Monday.
Capt. Kaufman. a native Of
Rutland. VT. is being tried on
charges of turning over mill
tary secrets to the Communists
Mr.. Latimer told an out-of-
court hearing before the Judge
announced his ruling: Every
Government official who took
part in this burglary ought to
hang his head"
Mr.. Latimer. a former men,
Der Of the United States Mill
tary Court Of Appeals, told the
judge. Col. James S. Cheney:
I've been in a lot of cases
but this burglary is the most
atrociouS violation of a conSti-
tutional right I've ever seem
Admitted Entering
Mr.. Latimer moved to bar as
evidence a notebook belonging
to Capt. Kaufman confiscated
by investigators at his AtWateI
tCalifD apartment. He based
his burglary charges on testi-
mony given by special agents
yesterday.
Col. Raymond White, spe-
cial agent of Washington, D. c.
admitted entering Capt. Kauff.