davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-24
No Appeal by Reds

@. Mr.. President, would you
consider it in the national in
terest. sir, to make an offer of
American surplus grains as a
Food For Peace program to
Mainland China, to Commu-
mist China, at this time?
A. Well, there has been no
Indication of any expression Of
interest or desire by the Chi
neSe Communists to receive any
food from us. as I have said
from the beginning, and we
would certainly have to have
some idea as to whether the
food was needed and under
what conditions it might be
distributed. Up to the present,
we have no such indications.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Tobacco and Cancer

@. Mr.. President, there is an
other health problem that
seems to be causing growing
concern here and abroad and
I think this is largely being
provoked by a series Of inde-
pendent scientific investiga-
tions. which have concluded
that cigarette smoking and GER
tain types of cancer and heart
disease have a casual connec-
ton.
l have two questions. Do you
and your health advisors agree
or disagree with these findings,
and secondly, what if anything
should or can the Federal gov
ernment do in the circum-
stances?
A. That matter is sensitive
enough and the stock market
is in sufficient difficulty with
out my giving you an answer
which is not based on complete
information, which I don't
have and, Therefore, perhaps
would be glad to respond to
that question in more detail
next week.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Kennedy Sees Economy
RoIIying Stock Market

much sense in having a long
argument about the union shop
or about .ndustry-wide bar
gaining" because the arguments
on both sides are well known.
Specific Suggestions
What I would like to hear
them talk about" he added, sis
how the Government, labor and
management can function so
as to provide for a steadily in
creasing economy. what we can
do about the flow of gold, how
we can prevent periodic reces-
sions every two or three years,
how we can maintain full
employment what should be
our budget policies, our debt
policies.
He said he would like to hear
business and labor views on
such problems, including dis
cusSion Of whether our present
tax system stimulates the con-
omy or serves as a drag on it.
He noted that the Govern
ment now is taking a long look
at the tax structure in con-
nection with overall tax re-
form legislation he plans to
recommend to Congress next
year.
Asked if he thought his pay
increase proposal for Federal
employees is inflationary, the
President replied firmly mo"
He added that it fits within
the guide-lines laid down for
noninflationary pay raises gen.
orally.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Estes Investigations

@. Mr.. President, in connec-
ton with the Billie Sol Estes
case, there appears to be a pos
sibility that a Federal official
was murdered in this case. In
view of that. do you think that
Secretary Freeman was alto
gether justified in saying, as he
did, that this case had been
ballooned out of proportion?
A. I think we should wait un-
til the FBI has completed its
investigation of the matter. !
couldn't-Mr. Freeman is not
I don't think the Texas local
officials made a judgment in
regard to the case which has
been accepted until recently.
Now the FBI and local au-
thorities are reexamining the
case and we will get a much
better idea when the examina- =
ton is completed. -.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
PARTIAL KENNEDY TRANSCRIPT
Medical Plan Won't Interfere

Here is a partial transcript
OF President Kennedy'S neICS
conference yesterday:
@. Mr.. President. assuming
that the King-Anderson bill
passes. as you have predicted.
DO you then envision, perhaps
next year or the year after.
going to Congress again and
asking for a plan which would
provide similar coverage to pay
doctor bills?
A. No, that is not planned.
notice that legislation was
criticized one day for going too
far in limiting the relationship
between doctors and their pa
tients, and on another day, the
next day I believe, certain
members opposed to the King
Anderson bill attacked it for
not including doctors. This bill
includes provision for payment
Of hospital bills, nursing care.
out-patient care. and it does
not attempt to interfere in any
way with the relationship be-
tween the doctor and the pa
Sient, and We have no plans to
provide such legislation.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

President Kennedy expects
a stock market rally because of
encouraging factors in the Ma
tion's economy.
The President made this
clear at a press conference late
yesterday when he was asked
If he planned any action to
help the stock market. which
has been slumping badly dur
ing the last several days.
Il think the economy which
is moving steadily forward is
the best stimulant to the stock
market" Mr.. Kennedy replied.
Among encouraging economic
reports for April he mentioned
especially increased automo-
bile sales. He said all other
figures indicate that the
economy has a good deal of
strength" and the prospects
for this month are good.
Looks to Long Haul
The President recalled that
four times since World War II
the stock market has dropped
at the time the economy was
rising. But for the long haul,
he said he thinks the stock
market will keep in line with
the economy and he thinks the
prospects for this year are
good.
At the same time, Mr.. Ken
nedy emphasized a keen interest
in getting ideas from business
and labor leaders on ways to
Cooperate in promoting greater
economic growth.
He said he hoped the White
House conference on national
economic issues, bringing busi-
ness and labor leaders together
for wide-raging discussions this
week, will be just the first Of
a series that will dig deeper
and deeper into new chal-
lenges" facing the economy.
The President remarked that
he believes there really is not
Evening star., 1962-05-24

have some savings and find
themselves faced with these
large bills which in the short
space of one, two, three or four
months can run up into several
thousands Of dollars. So that /
feel that ANA may not support
this bill, but 2 think the Ameri-
can people will, and I think
more and more doctors are sup
porting it. And I think it is
extremely important legislation.
In my judgment, if this mat
ter comes to the floor of the
Senate, it will pass this year.
If it comes to the floor of the
House, it will pass, and it will
serve just as effectively as the
Social Security bill has served
us since the 1930s and those
who are opposed to Social Sc
curity should oppose this, but
those who believe that social
security has served this country
we'll should support this because
it is in that tradition.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Answers Attack
On Medical Plan

@. Mr.. President, could you
tell us what you thought of the
American Medical Associations
reply on Monday night to your
propoSal-your speech on Sum-
day about medical care. =?
A. read the statement end
! gathered they were opposed
to it. What I thought was re-
markable was that the Ian
guage used was so similar to
the language which the ANA
used when it opposed and sue
cessfully defeated the proposal
which President Eisenhower
sent up a number of years ago
to provide for reinsurance Of
private health schemes.
That was a proposal was
on the committee, as a matter
Of fact, that heard it and sup
ported the legislation and the
ANA led the fight against it
and defeated it. In addition,
the ANA was one of the chief
opponents of the Social Secur-
ity system in the '30's. The
words, "a cruel hoax" were used
against the Social Security
system at that time as they
are used today.
The statement or description
of our bill, I did not recognize.
Now, I think that the American
people know quite we'll what this
problem is. There isn't anyone
in the United States who will
not have or has not already
had a case of a parent who is
sick for a long period of time,
with the burden falling very
heavily upon. either them or
their savings or upon their
children.
There isn't any doubt that
we care. in this country, for
those who have no resources,
They are treated and we take
care of those who are well
enough off to pay for all OF
their bills. What this bill would
particularly help are those who
have some savings and who
nevertheless find themselves
hard hit or their children who
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Ammunition Ready
For Troops in Asia

@. Mr.. President, there are
published reports today, sir,
that the Army group which
originally remained in Thailand
is not equipped with live am
munition. There seems to be
some discomfort among the
troops over this. Would you
discuss the situation?
A. Well, their ammunition is
there. This is a friendly coun-
try. They haven't had ammu-
milton clips in their guns, in
their barracks at all times, but
the ammunition is available in
case they were forced to move
into a military area or where
military action would be taken.
OF course. the ammunition
would be given.
But it is not customary in
this country or in a friendly
Evening star., 1962-05-24

country like Thailand, where
the troops are not under at
tack, we don't want ammuni-
ton TO be inside the guns. But
the ammunition is there, and
it is quite adequate for any
situation that might come. And,
further ammunition will be
stored in appropriate places.
The real question is whether
all guns are loaded at all times
in all friendly countries. Un-
less there is sharp control. of
course, by the military COM
manders, practice firing and
all the rest, until that is or
ganized well, the ammunition
is naturally under control.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Troops in ThoiIund

@. Would we pull our forces
out once the Laos government
is formed. or would we feel we
had to stay there until we were
sure that Communist forces
would not exert itself in that
area?
A. We will have to make a
judgment of what the situation
is in those areas, and I quite
agree that when you put troops
in. they become difficult to take
out. unless the situation is sta
BILE. But we are staying
there, and then we will make
a Judgment as to how long they
should stay, based on events, as
we have in Europe.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Economic Issues that just con-
cluded? Do you feel there is
a value in having this mass
ventilation of ideas between Ia
Dor and
A. Yes, I do. The meeting,
Of course. had two phases. one
with public speeches. I wished
in the public speeches that we
could have discussed what /
feel are some Of the newer
problems that the economy
faces and which labor-manage-
ment faces. ! believe that
there really is not much sense
in having a long argument
about the union shop or
about induStry-wide bargain
ing. Those arguments are well
known, the positions are hard,
and are taken clearly on both
sides. AS I said, in my opening.
what I would like to hear them
talk about is how the Govern
ment, labor and management
can function so as to provide
for steadily increasing econ
omy, what we can do about the
flow of gold. how we can pre-
vent periodic recesSions at ev-
cry two or three years. how we
can maintain full employment,
as other free countries have,
what is the proper relationship
between Government and busi-
ness and labor. what should be
our budget policies, our debt
policies. These are all matters
which concern us today, and
about which we must do some
thing.
1t is my understanding in
the private meetings there was
discussion headed in this di-
rection. I hope. therefore, we
will have another conference
quite soon so that we can con-
tinue to talk about these things.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

The American troops in
Thailand-like those in Europe
may be there a long time.
President Kennedy made this
clear when he was asked at a
news conference yesterday to
compare the troop commit
ments in Southeast Asia and
Europe and to estimate when
they would be pulled out.
when you put troops in"
the President said. they be-
come difficult to take out un-
less the situation is stable. "
The end of the troop move
ment into Thailand can not
be predicted, he said.
"But we are staying there, :"
he said, "and then we will
make a Judgment as to how
long they should stay, based
on events, as we have in Eu-
rope"
The President pointed out
that the SEATO treaty covers
Thailand directly, and Laos,
Wet Nam and Cambodia
through special protocols.
"Thailand itself is, of course,
a signatory," he said, which
is in a comparable way the
same at NATO."
Administration sources say
that one of the primary con-
siderations in mmittin G
troops was the problem of get
ting them out. The President
decided that they cannot be
removed as long as the Com
munist threat to Thailand lasts,
but he decided also that the
risk of not sending them was
too great to accept.
Asked if this country would
reappraiSe its plan to cooper
ate with the European Common
Market if the British did not
join, Mr.. Kennedy said that
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Federal Pay Raise

Q. Mr.. President, do you feel
that the government pay raise
you proposed is inflationary?
How does that square with
your
A. Not the proposal we sent,
no, it is not inflationary. 1t fits
within the guidelines.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Chemistry Grant

A grant of $4,000 has been
given to the University of
Maryland chemistry depart
ment by the National Science
Foundation for research facili-
ties, modernization of eight re-
search laboratories and pur-
chase of laboratory equipment.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

case, a constructive relationship
in the national interest. What
next fall will bring we will
have to wait and see.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Economic Talks
On Large Issues

@. Mr.. President, would you
care to evaluate the White
House Conference on National
Evening star., 1962-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT

"GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS:
NEW HOPE FOR ADDICTS
81 was earning $4,000 a
year." says a member Of Gam
blers Anonymous. "But my
wife and daughter lived like a
family on relief" In this
weeks Post, you'll learn how
GA helps compuIsiVe gam
blerS. And why most Of them
really want to lose.
The Saturday EUeninR
POST
MAY % tSStIEyN1W nA GAR
Evening star., 1962-08-26
And Next Sunday

Wide World Of Sports Is pm,
WMAL-D. National Water Ski
Championships from Pine Mountain.
Ga.
Twentieth Century (6 pm. WTOP
-9). The story of General George
Catlett Marshall, soldier and states
man: narrated by Walter Cronkite.
The Campaign and the Candidates
$3.50 pm, WRC-D. The first OF
a series of eight interview programs
conducted by David Brinkley and
Chet Huntley.
Ed Sullivan Show g pm, WTOP
-9). Guests include Comic Guy
The Sunday Stor Tv Mnsozine.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Marks, the Mcclure Sisters and
Johnny Mathis.
Hollywood Special $3.50 pm.
WMAL-D. Robert Ryan in Stanley
Kramer's dramatic film of Korean
combat, Men in War"
Show of the Week 90 pm, WRC
-D. Repeat of part one Of "The
Worlds Greatest Robbery" (now the
worlds second greatest robbery.
narrated by Barry Sullivan.
What's My Line? QO:30 pm,
WTOP-e). Liberace is guest PAN
elist.
Play Of the Week U1:30 pm,
wMAL-D. Hume Cronyn stars
in Juno and the Paycock."
oshinston. .. c.. August rs. 1867 S.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA:
In IT, Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court Of Amelia County:
this 3rd day Of April, 1862.
THE AMELIA COURTHOUSE
SANITARY DISTRICT OF
AMELIA COUNTY. VIRGINIA
VS..
GERTRUDE STARR JONES,
widow. ct ais and The surviv-
ing consort and heirs. devisees
and successors in title Of
THOMAS X. FARLEY, de-
ceased, who may have an in
tsrest in the property subject
of this proceeding and who
were made parties by the gen.
eral description Parties Un-
known"
Order of Publication
The object of the above suit is
to condemn and take certain
lands and interests therein for
the locations and construction of
a sanitary sewage lagoon and the
facilities reasonably incident
thereto. said land and easement
standing in the name Of William
Porter Jones deceased, and is
located in Giles District, Amelia
County. Virginia.
You are hereby notified that
on the 30th day of April. 1862 at
1000 am. or as soon thereafter
as same may be heard, The
Amelia Courthouse Sanitary Dis
trict of Amelia County, Virginia,
by counsel. will move and petit
ton said Court, at Amelia, Vir-
ginia, for appointment of Com
missioners to ascertain what will
be just compensation for said
lands and easement to be taken
for the location and construction
Of a sanitary sewage lagoon and
the facilities reasonably incident
thereto by The Amelia Courthouse
Sanitary District of Amelia Coun-
ty. Virginia as shown by plat
attached to petition this day filed
in above styled cause, and to
award damages, if any. result
ing the adjacent or other pro-
perty of the owners from the
construction and location of said
sanitary sewage lagoons and the
facilities reasonably incident
thereto. The ownership. location
and description of the property
which is proposed to be con
demned will fully appear by re-
ference to said petition and ex-
hibits filed in this cause.
1t appearing by affidavit filed
according to law that the names
and post Office addresses OF the
surviving cor4sort and heirs. de-
visees and successors in title Of
Thomas K. Farley, deceased. if
any such there be, are unknown.
it is ordered that they appear in
the Clerks Office Of this Court
within ten (l0' days after due
publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect their
interest.
1t is further ordered that this
Order be published in the Farm
vile Herald, Farmville Virginia,
a newspaper of general circula-
ton in Amelia County, once a
week for two consecutive weeks.
S. L. Farrar Jr., Clerk
Thomas Stark. III pa.
Attorney at Law
Amelia, Virginia. 4-lO-2t(T)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
NOTICE

THE FLOOR SHOP: free est
mate on wall to wall carpeting.
for residential or chm use.
Room size rugs available for i'm
mediate deliver. including all
wool twist carpet. Colorful braid
ed rugs. 81 u rugs size. The
Floor Shop, 119 N. Main Street.
Farmville. 1-19-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
HELP WANTED

AGENT - $3.50 per hour or
more for part or full time route
work. Large repeat orders. Man
or woman. Write MeNess Co.. p.
O. Box S7l. Baltimore. Md.
4-lO-2tp(T)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
HELP WANTED

THREE MEN - Permanent. No
lay-offs. Average $500 per hour.
Customer service over Is years
OF age and have car or light
truck. Write GAG p. o. Box
JUL, Richmond, Va. 4-l7-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
WANTED

COMPANION = White settled
woman for companion-housekep-
err. work light. salary $40 per
week plus board and room.
Phone LY 8-4455, Miss Birdie
May Baugh, PowhatAn, Va.
4-16-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
cLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE


AUTO PARTS B q SIN e s s.:
$3Aoo down. $40 per month
buys business that crossed over
$4,000 In 1851. 24-year-od bust
ness beinG sacrificed for quick
sale. Building with 5000 50. feet
floor space can be leased for
SIS per month. Make this pay
ing business yours! Stro
Realty. T. P. Scott, Farm
vile. Elk 2-5624. Bus. or Elk 2
4773, Residence. Ask also for
free catalogs and property lists.
4-132p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

LET Us = help you select a
corsage that will be just right
for that beautiful Easter frock.
Come in and see our samples on
display or call Elk 2-S15l for ex-
pert advice. Carter's Flower
Shop. 4-13-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

FREE DELIVERY = Saturday
before Easter to the following
towns; Buckingham, Dillwyn.
Cumberland. Amelia. Prospect,
Hampden-Sydney and Rice. Car
tiers Flower Shop, phone Elk
z-3lol. 4-13-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
OPPORTUNITIES

ELECTROLUX Corporation
will franchise men with AL re-
ferences. No experience or cap
ital required. Call or write Elec-
trolux Corporation, ZIG Main
Street. South Boston, Va. Phone
2-5O25. 4-10-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
W1lat'a Eree7

CH E 8 T X-Ray Cumberland
County April II through April
q. 4-17-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

Az SF
CONTRACTORS Wanted To
build in this area. Contact Wat
erS Homes. Rt. 60, Powhatan or
call LY 8-3039. 416-2t
WANTED: at our regular sale
every Monday. bulls, cows,
heifers, calves. hogs and pigs.
Let us help you market your
livestock. Call us for trucks.
Phone Elk 2-5376, Farmville
Livestock Market. 4-13-2p
DAIRY FARM - have buyer for
stable dairy farm with good
building in southern to southeast
ern part of Virginia. j. K.
Andrews, Brookneal, Va. 4-1O-4t
WANTED: Baby Calves. Phone
Elk 2-4206. Buckingham Farm
Supply. DillWyn, Va. 4-1O-8t
PIANOS: win buy or trade. Dow
dy Furniture Co.. phone Elk
2-3440. Farmville. Va. 922-n
HENS - Heavy-type hens. mar
ket prices paid. Call or write
prior to delivery. Call c. H.
Franklin, Elk 1928, R. Is and
46O. Farmville. 4-6-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
FOR SALE


HAY - mixed orchard ersss and
ladino. John A. Gates. phone Elk
25356. 4-l3-lp
OUR EASTER - potted plants
viii be better than ever. Lilies,
azalaes. Florabunda roses, hya-
cints. tulips. gardenias and
NUNS. Carter's Flower Shop, Elk
2315l. 4-13-3p
MISCELLANEOUS - Studebak-
er pickup 1855: 1856 two ton
Ford. COE. Lane sawmill, l
Farmall 800 tractor with n.y.
draulic log cart, I'D 14A
power unit: l log loader;
planer mill complete: l five and
l seven and one-half h. D. cleo
trio motor; l sewing machine:
l RCA hifi with records. J. M.
Kidwell, Farmville. 4-13-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

BOAT: - IA #. run-about Wo-
VERNE, Mark 20 Mercury motor
trailer. skis and equipment. T.
p. Reynolds. phone Elk 2-3l48 or
Elk 2-5428. .3-30-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
FOR SALE

|
MARE a black mare. win work
anywhere. e. T. Norris. R.. Z.
Appomattox. Virginia. 4-132p
|
FOR CHURCH flowers we have
cut: Easter Lilies. Gala lilies.
glads. carnations. pompons and
NUNS. Carter's Flower Shop, Elk
2-315l. 4l3-3p
BULLS / Registered polled
Herefords II to Is months old.
J. M. Putney, Cumberland, Va.
Phore HY 2-2131. 4-64p
COIN HOLDERS and supplies.
New 1862 Red Book. Oray's Drug
Store, Inc. Phone Elk 2-3l45.
Farmville. 9-l-H
~>-~
FREE PARKING ~ at Carter's
Flower Shop while you select
your Easter corsage, plants or
cut flowers. One block from Hos
pital. 4-l3-3p
STORM WINDOWS, DOORS
Dennis Critzer. Elk 2-5511 after
5 pm. list
LOTS = Is. beautiful lots, just
outside Farmville on Rt. As in
Cumberland. Call w. A. Wilson.
Jr.. BE 2-278l. Richmond, or
Mrs. w. A. Wilson, ST.. Elk
2-4764. Farmville. 4-1O-tf
X RENT = Wheel cnairs hosp.
al beds. crutches. canes. or SICK
DOM needs. Gray . Drug Store
eArmville. 600
LUMBER y Ike x16' D4S Oak
fence boards. can dress /"
thick hit or miss at $500 per
(M) for loads Of 1000 or more.
r. c. Goodwin & Sons. LY g.
1922. Powhatan, Va. 3-27-tf
~>>~>>~>
NEW HOUSE just completed In
the Greens" 6 rooms, two
baths. built-in cabinets and range
in kitchen. full basement, car
port, priced to sell. Contact E.
NJ. Pairet at Elk 2-3221. after 6
p.m. and Sundays phone Elk 2
1892. 10-3l-tf
WINTER DISCOUNTS: Brandon
Upright Silos. The South's quality,
silo. Call or write C. j. Slayton,
Farmville. Va. for prices. 2-20-2Ot
HAY Conditioned Alfalfa. LIST
and End cutting orchard grass
and fescue. David M. Word. YU
3-2237. Dillwyn, Va. 3-16-1Otp
SPENCER = SPIRELLA = In
dividually designed Foundations
Brassiers and Panty girdles also
Elastic hose. Annie V. Putney
Elk 2-4468. 3-20-13tp
| STARTED PULLETS - Several
ages. Contact Southern States
Coop. Inc. Cumberland. Hy 2
2O81. 5-16-tf
BULLETS - We sell started
pulletS Buckingham Farm Sup
ply. Dillwyn, Va. Phone Yukon
3-2551. 3-30-tf
CATTLE = IS young Hereford
COWS and heifers. Fifteen calves
born. others springers. w. S.
Hundley, Boydton. Va. 4-6-4t
PUPS - Chihuahua puppies for
sale, male or female. SIS. 90. F..
T. Bailey. XII 2-2l98, Phenix.
Va. 4-6-4t
PYROFAX GAS ~ Call us for
( DVyrnfov Cas- C<~,,4r 0uI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

Why buy a Carpet Shampooer?
Wen loan you one free with
purchase of Blue Lustre Carpet
and Upholstery cleaner. South
ern Hardware Co. 4-17-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

BUNGALOW: Close to Main
Street. Apply r. F. Cralle.
4-lO-4p