davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Area Ruritan
Club Convention
CaIlnI T-.fI~v
OdIAcu < L A~As.J

Area Ruritan Club officers and
delegates will gather at the Vir-
ginia Methodist Assembly Cen
ter at Blackstone Friday for the
annual convention of Appcmat-
tox District of Ruritan National.
Among the highlights will be
the evening banquet at $50
o'clock with the address to be
given by DR.. Carl j. Sanders.
pastor Of Centenary Methodist
Church, Richmond. Taylor L.
Grizzard will serve as banquet
POSTMASTER.
The Prince Edward County
Ruritan Club, newest in the APP
pomattox District. will send a
delegation of four to its first
convention. Attending will be 0.
B. Blair, president: William G.
Whittier, secretary; G. L. Cole
man. and j. F. Glenn.
The convention will open with
the luncheon for past district
governors and the administrative
cabinet at noon. Among this
group will be Charles P. Celia,
Jr., of Powhatan, district secre-
tary treasurer: Ralph G. Turner.
of Amelia, lieutenant governor
for Zone l, and Luther T. Nash,
of Pamplin. lieutenant governor
for Zone 4.
Edward A. Moseley, Jr.. of
Midlothian, AppomattoX District
governor, will call the formal
convention to order at 2 pm.
The afternoon agenda includes
schools for all new officers. and
addresses by the vice president
and president of Ruritan Ma
tional.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Dr.. sprosue
Academy Book
Week To Include
Authors Talks

DR.. Rosemary Sprague, author
of children's books and associ-
ate professor at Longwood Col
lege, will read and speak to stu
dents in English classes at
Prince Edward Academy Thurs
day as part Of the schools OBJ
servance Of Book Week, Nov. H.
II.
During the week. all teachers
are setting aside one period in
every section of English for 81
lent reading When the week is
completed, every student in the
school will have read and studied
from an approved book
Dr.. Sprague has written and
published seven historical novels
for teenagers, the latest, Fife
and Fandango," was published
in 1851. 1t is on order by the
Academy library.
Year-rOund Emphasis
While special emphasis on
books and literature is to be
made this week, Miss Kate
O'Brien, librarian, points out
that every week is Book Week
at Prince Edward Academy"
She said "a love of reading pre-
walls throughout the student
body" One English teacher re-
marked to her recently. Its
amazing to see how many and
what good books our students
read" the librarian added.
1t has come about, Miss
O'Brien said, partly through vol
Continued on Page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13

Attorneys for the county
school board and the State
Board of Education also filed
notices Of appeal Of Judge Oren
r. Lewis ruling that public
schools in Prince Edward county
may not be closed while. others
throughout the state are in oper-
alton.
Appeal Points
In filing their notices of ap-
peal, the defendants. the super
viSors, school board and Board
Of Education, touched on virtu-
ally every point Of contention in
the 12-year- racial dispute.
The appealed:
The court order prohibiting
the issuance of tuition grants as
long as public schools remain
closed.
The court order barring tax
credits for contributions to the
privately-operated white schools.
The refusal to grant defense
motions for dismissal of the Ne
cores suit.
The refusal to grant motions
by the board of supervisors ask
ing the federal court to abstain
from further action until consti-
tutional questions can be dis
posed of in state courts.
And the court order stating
that Prince Edward may not
close public schools as long as
other public schools throughout
the state continue to operate.
Negro Appeal
The Negroes are appealing
Judge Lewis order because he
didn't direct the county to inn
mediately reactivate its public
school system. Judge Lewis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Recreation Group
Meets Wednesday

The Farmville Memorial Rec
reation Park Association will
held its annual meeting Wednes-
Gay, Nov. IA, at 8 pm. in the
county court room of Prince Ed
ward courthouse.
Recreation President w. C.
Chuck" Stanley urged all rep
resentatives to attend and invit-
ed interested people in the com
munity also to be present and
participate in the meeting. Rec
reation plans. reports of com
mittees and election Of officers
will be included on the agenda.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Inspections. Drills
Foundation Takes No Chances
With Fire Safety At Schools

A fire safety inspection of al
schools in the Prince Edward
School Foundation system will
be completed Thursday. County
sch ool were inspected last
week, with only Far mvil ! e
schools remaining to be visited.
The current inspection is one
of three requested annually by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13


cheerleaders include Marilyn
Shepard, lie ad cheerleader,
Cheryl Noblin. Betty B. Taylor,
Martha Hamersley, Peggy Gee.
Cecilia Carter, Judy Baldwin,
Margaret Gray Cook, Carolyn
Gates, and Betty B. Smith. Mike
Andrews is Student Government
president. Mrs. T. c. Coleman
IS their sponsor, and Robert Gil
mer, headn1aster.
Amelia cheering squad includ-
ed Nancy Burnette, head cheer
(Conunued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
1000 Letters Moiled
Christmas Seal Campaign Starts;
Funds Promote Better Health

ported that a study of the case
load reveals an increase over
last year. For Dec. 81, 1860.
cases under the supervision of
the Health Department totaled
AS of which 272 were active
cases 854 were contacts and 50
ca ses were newly reported.
There were five deaths. Report
ed for Dec. 81. 1861 were 48
cases under Health Department
supervision. 235 active cases.
1853 contacts and 81 newly re-
ported cases. There were seven
deaths. In 1861 there were 80
cases in the sanatarium. i'll 1860.
Continued on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
frlnce EDWARD Wins
District Cheer Rally Well Received


Henry and Victoria, as well as
Prince Edward and Bucking-
ham. The judges selected the
winners on the basis of poise.
precision, appearance and ef-
fectiveness Of cheer.
Warren Thweatt, principal Of
Blackstone High School and
chairman of District 3. and r.
Kyle Baldwin, of Farnsville, pre-
sented the trophies to the win
ming cheering squad and SEA
president.
Prince ward Academy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Prince Edward Wins

Prince Edward Academy S
cheerleaders Won top honors in
the district 3 Cheer Rally Satur-
day evening at Cannon Gym
nasium, H m den Sydney.
Buckingham Central High
School placed second.
The Sportsmanshp award was
captured by the cheering squad
from Amelia High School Blue
stone and Kenbridge tied for
second in SportsrnanShip.
-Four schools made the final
round. They included Randolph
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
MISSILES REMOVED
INDIAN SIDELIGHTS
RECOUNT ASKED

U. S. NAVY ships intercepted
at least six Soviet vessels out
bound from Cuba late last week.
Four o. these were believed to
be carrying missiles. The in
specti0ns. involving pulling
along side the Soviet freighters
and sending hehcopters over
them to take pictures, were
agreed to last week by the U. S.
and Russia at the UN. Russian
officials said last week that q
missiles will have left Cuba by
Monday ard this will end tine
need for inspection. The Defense
Department confirmed the fact
Sunday that ~ missiles have
been removed.
FIEDL CASTRO has so far
refused to allow International in
SpectiOn ON Cuban soil but
Washington officials say the
U. S. will continue to insist on
0n-site inspections as well as the
removal of some 20 or so jet
bombers from Cuba. Castro has
said these planes are Cub a n
property and cannot be removed
by the Russians. Meanwhile, Gu
ban refugees warn that Castro
has stored missiles and planes
underground and in caves where
they cannot be detected by U. S.
reconnaissance flights. The U. S.
military build-up in scout h
Florida remains in effect.
PRIME MINISTER NEHRU
told his people last week that
India will never surrender to the
Red Chinese invaders. Indian Of
ficialS announced Saturday that
their troops had held back the
Chinese in four days of fighting
but the enemy was massing
tanks and heavy artillery for a
probably attack. India has said
it will recall several thousand
troops in the service of the UN
in the GAIA strip and elsewhere
to help defend the homeland.
Nehru said this week he has
asked the U. S. for planes and
arms manufacturing equipment.
THE SlNO-INDIAN war is
having some undesirable side
effects as far as India is con-
cerned. Pahstan. a country
whose two parts lie on either
side of India and whose foreign
policy has been markedly pro-
Western while midas has been
(Continueud on Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13

postponed enforcement of his or
der pending outcome of appeals
to higher courts. -
The United States 4th Circuit
Court Of Appeals has set no
dates for hearings on the ap-
pealS.
1t is probably that, with the
Continued on Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
County Appeals Court Order
Barring Grants, Tax Credits
Supervisors, School Board
State File Notices OF Appeal

tentative proposal turned action last week
when Prince Edward authorized attorneys
with appeal
joining the Of tuition grants
The notice appeal U. 4th Of
peals filed Wednesday the federal Richmond by
j. Gravatt special board and
Watkins, county commemorative attorney.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

COPENHAGEN (JTA) -
Jewish leaders in Denmark
took strong and public issue
this week with an address by
visiting Prime Minister Dav-
id Ben-Gurion in which he
urged Scandinavian Jewish
youth to go to Israel either
for settlement or at least for
study because he was con-
cerned about the future of
Jews in countries "where as
similation is so marked"
The Prime Minister made
his appeal to a group of such
youth here, and the reSpon-
ses came quickly. Otto Levy
sohn, chairman of the Jew
ish Community of Copenha-
gen, said he was disassoci-
ating himself from the Prime
Minister'S views. 'We Dan
ish Jews" he said, could
never want a happier place
to live than Denmark. We
have no inferiority complex
but rather feel ourselves a
proper part of the Danish
people. We are first Danish
and then Jewish and this has
never involved us in any con-
flictS."
Chief Rabbi Phil MarchuS
Melchior also rejected Mr..
Ben-Gurion's appeal. In a
statement given wide public
ity in the Copenhagen news
papers, the Chief Rabbi said:
Irrespective of the fact that
the concept of Mr.. Ben-Guri-
on on the question is well
known for it's radicalism, it
is still possible that the
quotation of his remarks has
to some degree been mis-
understood insofar as it deals
with half sentences which
were taken from their con-
text.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Danish Jews BIG Feuding

1--WE Danish Jews" the
Chief Rabbi stressed, don't
usually air our patriotism.
Why on earth should we
shout 'hurrah' more loudly
than all other Danes? But we
take an opportunity like this
to state that no one, however
big he may be or from wher-
ever he may come, has the
right or is able to change
even one jot of what for $50
years has been the status OF
Danish Jews under which
there has been established a
relationship in Denmark OF
which we are all just as hap
py on the Christian side as
on the Jewish side"
"There is one thing in par
ticular which 1 want to point
out" the Chief Rabbi added
in his press statement. IF
Premier Ben-Gurion really
claimed that in order to be
a Jew every minute of ones
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

life, one has to live in Israel,
then according to my view,
two questions arise. The first
is whether to be a Jew every
minute is of imperative ne
ceSSity and whether jewish
ness and being a general hui
man being did not equate
each other so completely
that one at the same time
could be Jewish and a hui
man being in other places
than in the few square kilo-
meters which form the terri
tory of Israel"
The Chief Rabbi was asked
by Israeli journalists accom-
panying the Prime Minister
why he had chosen to argue
with Mr.. Ben-Gurion in the
non-Jewish press. He replied
that the Prime Minister'S ad-
dress was understood here
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

"On the other hand" the
Chief Rabbi continued, ''it is
unquestionable that the way
in which the problem has
been touched on has at the
same time affected the es-
sential interests of Danish
Jews. When a man of Mr..
Ben-Gurion's stature goes
into this, he as a politician
must be aware that it might
be necessary that contradic-
tory views be expressed"
The Prime Minister replied
the next day that he had
simply expressed my per-
Sonal views" He made the
comment when he was queS-
toned about Rabbi Melchi-
or's public rebuke, saying
that he believed that "every
Jew can find complete salts
faction in Israel" and that
anyway, I expressed in this
matter my personal views"
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

as an appeal to all Danish
Jews to leave Denmark and
emigrate to Israel. l was
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

afraid about possible disquiet
for Jews as a result, and it
was my duty to answer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
HELP, MEN AND WOMEN

ASCP, registered blood bank tech
nieian. Apply personnel depart.
ment. PRINCE GEORGES GEN
ERAL HOSPITAL. CHEVERLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
STENO-TYPIST

Interesting work and oppor-
tunity for advancement
with large real estate and
mortgage loan firm. Liberal
employe benefits. We would
like to talk to you II you
are a high school graduate,
under IS, and an accurate
50-w.p.m. typist. 5-day, 35-
hour week. Call Mr.. Allnutt,
DI. 7-S3O0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

NEED 1 RIDER to West Coast, leave
nov: 25tn; drive and S share ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
RElP WOMEN
SATESWOMAN

To sssume assistant mgr. duties ir
fine sportswesr shop. thoroughly
exper. Full-time position in upper
Conn. ave. area. CASUAL CORNER
III CTnHn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
FURS

A group Of second hand used furs
for sale Black dyed Persian lamb
coats, natural mink stoles, ma
tural mink coats and many others.
Fur products labeled TO show
country NJ origin OF imported
furs. DISTRICT STORAGE CO.,
"a Pierce ST. NV between L and
NJ SITS. N. Capitol and LIST SITS.
a:30-5. MA. S-2072.
FURN.-From model ants. rms.
lv. rm.. bedrin., dlnette, 5000.
Terms. 81 week. Call MA. s-3616.
.FURN.. WALNUT. Living room and
bedroom sets, GOOD condition, 1
year old. Call 439-3961.
.FURN.-Din. rm. table and 4
chairs. walnut. good cond.. S35.
Call 779-S49s.
FURNITURE costs less when you
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE. 400 r. l. ave. ne.
FURNITURE-Bedrm.. solid cher
~, dresser, mirror. chest. bed,
sos. XII. 9-3656.
FURNITURE = Early American.
wing sofa. foam cushions. $50 %.
Matching chair. $50. XII. 0-3656.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE Statesmen. exper.
or tnexper.. free classes starting
Of needed. Pr Georges active
office. our newest statesmen max
ing IN excess of 81 900 a month.
CAL MI, Swicegood or Jim Bigss,
UN. 1850.
LANGLEY REALTY
RESIDENT MANAGER for de luxe
air-eond. bldg. in Silver Spring.
Applicants must have knowledge
Of apt. MANAGEMENT and mainte-
nance. Apt. rent free, plus salary
Of SIPS per mo. Call Mr.. MAR
TIN, Ma. S-2345.
RETIRED MAN, MEMS STORE,
part time, tailoring exper. pref
HU. 3-SS44 until s pm.
RO0FERS-Experienced roofers and
helpers, top pay. plenty Of work.
Call after pm. 273-7513.
ROOFERS HELPERS. some expe-
rienee necessary. D; c. permit
ROOFING HELPERS, experienced
only at least 3 yrs. on all types
Of roofing. Must have d. c
drivers license No other need
apply. To. 2-2555. Mr.. FRITTER
After ) pm. UN. 4-2296.
ROOFER. all around man must be
good gutter and metal man. not
afraid Of work and fast. Steady
year-round work. Don't apply IN
less qualified Call To. 2-2555.
Mr.. FRITTER. After $50 cal
UN 4-22o6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

PAYRoLL CLERK. tyPiqT heIpfgI,

PLUMBER, excellent opportunity
for qualified plumber and steam
filter, IS TO 35. Fast growing
company. Must have refs. and Nd
drivers license. Top wages an6
many benefits. Call S64-4056 any
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
HELP MEN


PLUMBER. well experienced. Job.
bing and remodeling. Steady iot
for good man. tn. 2-6500.
PLUMBERS and HELPERS-steadJ
year-round Jobs. Experience II
heating and jobbins. Apply il
person. STANDARD PLUMBING
& HEATING, 2s07 14th st. NV
s-4.
P0RTER-DRIyER, must have you
own car. Apply at SURGICAL AP,
PLIANCE CO., 1000 Fla. ave. n e
P0RTERS-Exper. Must have D. c
drivers permit and know city.
FeIm. position. Excel. salary HOL-
LYWooD CO, 703 9TH ST. NV.
PoRTER-MESSENGER, age 2I-4O
drivers license. must be bondable
and dependable. References. SIS
week. ROBINSON REAL ESTATE
S2O4 Fenton ST., Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

P.s.-MARLO is moving in the near
future to large 7-story building,
corner 9TH and Eye SITS. NV. All
duced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Washington Bldg.

SWITCHBOARD OPR. AND DESK
CLERK for exclusive air-cond
Conn. ave. apt. house. Must b.
exper. on seeretarial board anc
able to furnish refs. Ali pm.
6-day wk. 4501 Conn. ave. MRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

urn. WALNUT. Living room and
bedroom sets. GOOD condition. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Stroy Signal
Delays Shot
At Venus

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
July 81 (AP).-A stray radio
signal in the booster rocket
forced the United States today
to postpone for "a hours an
attempt to launch a Mariner
spacecraft to investigate mys-
terieS of the planet Venus.
Officials said the trouble was
not serious and that it can be
corrected in time for another
launching try tomorrow morn
ing.
They described the trouble
only as a spurious radio signal
detected in the Atlas-Agena B
rocket.
Such a stray signal shooting
through the rocket during
launching could upset delicate
electronic componentS or give
ground crackers a false read
ing, which could lead to the
vehicles destruction by the
range safety officer.
The postponement announce
ment came only 80 minutes be-
fore the scheduled time for
launching the 446-pound. gold
and-silver-plated payload.
Sunday launchings are rare
at Cape Canaveral, primarily
because of heavy overtime pay
for hundreds of support per-
sonnet. However, the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration has only a 50-day pc
Rod starting today to launch
two Mariner spacecraft to the
vicinity of Venus and does not
want to waste day in case of
serious trouble later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

States Constitution which Ne
groeS have used repeatedly in
their desegregation fight.
In releasing copies of the in
junction, Mayor Kelley said the
city had decided to act against
outside agitators and other
undesirable elements creating
disturbances and the possibility
of mass violence"
The mayor emphasized that
assistance was not being sought
from Federal marshals except
for the serving of the court
order on the defendants.
No Immediate Reaction
There was no immediate
reaction from DR.. King or
the other leaders of the Negro
organizations, including the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, the Albany Move
ment, the National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People, Congress of Racial
Equality, Student Nonviolent
Co-ordinating Committee and
all other persons allegedly
acting in concert with them.
Judge Elliott set a hearing
for July 80 in Albany or
whether the injunction should
be made permanent.
With white officials refusing
to negotiate, the Negroes had
See ALBANY, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
France Agrees
To Quit Bizerte,
Tunision Reports

PARIS, July 81 (AP).-A
high Tunisian official said
today France has agreed to
evacuate its big Mediterranean
naval base at Bizerte las
rapidly as possible.
Bahi Ladgham, President
Habib Bourguiba's principal
minister, said he had received
this assurance from French
President Charles de Gaulle
during talks two days ago.
Mr.. Ladgham told newsmen
as he prepared to return to
Tunis that Gen. de Gaulle
promised him the withdrawal
of French forces in Bizerte will
be completed within a reason
able time"
France has continued to keep
the naval base long after Tu-
nlsla ceased to be French pro-
tectorate in 1856. In 1858 Gen.
de Gaulle pulled his forces from
the Tunisian interior, but con-
tinued to occupy the Bizerte
base.
A year ago brief but violent
fighting broke out when the
Tunisians attempted to force
the French out. Afterward Gen.
de Gaulle agreed in principle
that the Bizerte base, which
also has air facilities, would be
evacuated, but not at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

LIMA, Peru. July 21.-The
four uniformed presidents" OF
Peru passed their first endur-
ance test last night.
The occasion was their debut
before the foreign press in the
presidential palace. For As
minutes the grandeur of an old
world setting gave way to an
invasion of invited cameramen
and correspondents.
No soldier of whatever rank
was neglected. Guards looking
like story book shock troops in
trench coats. with carbineS
Slung across their chests, posed
impassively in the polished
corridors for photographers.
In the inner sanctum of the
ornate audience chamber, de-
corum and order reigned as
the three generals and one
admiral now ruling Peru sat
while photographers bulb S
flashed. Before them the cor
respondents sat in rows Of SUI
perbly-carved chairs suppos-
edly arranged in a mythical
hierarchy of rank. But the
the rear seats reserved for
nameless smaller publications"
were conspicuously empty in
the small crowded room.
The four-man junta showed
more discipline than the press.
They spoke with one voice
that of the acknowledged lead
er, Army Gen. Ricardo Perez
Godoy. While he answered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

decision as one "of fundamental
Importance to international law
and to the present and future
capacity of the United Nations
to maintain peace"
Officials in Washington said
the court action should
strengthen President Kennedy's
hand in getting Congress to let
him buy up half of the $500
million U. N. emergency bond
issue to help save the world
forum from bankruptcy.
The entire Soviet block has
refused to pay a cent toward
either peace-keeping operation
arguing that only the Security
Council-where the big power
veto prevails-is competent To
act on issues involving malnte-
nance of world peace.
Others in Arrears
The Arab states have been
Withholding payments for the
Middle East. France, Belgium
nearly all Latin America and
a number of other nations dc
not pay for one or the other
peace-keeping operation.
U. N. members owe more than
$l70 million on the regular
budget and the Congo and
Middle East operations going
back to 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Kennedy Ask,
Strike Delay
Bourd to Study
Missile Dispute

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. July
81 (AP).-President Kennedy
appealed today for a settlement
of a dispute which is threaten
ing to shut down major part
of the plane-missile industry.
Mr.. Kennedy said that both
labor and management have
a responsibility to cooperate
in achieving a settlement with
out any interruption of work. "
He asked that the parties in
the dispute continue work and
operations for a period of so
days with the status quo being
maintained under all the terms
and conditions of existing con-
tracts.
He asked the unions to with
draw all strike action during
the 60-day period.
The dispute involves about
10000 workers represented by
the Machinists and United Au-
tomobile Workers. both ALL
CLIO affiliates, White House
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
said. A strike has been threat
ened for noon Monday.
Mr.. Kennedy made his ap-
See STRIKE, Page Az