davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Double Check

At least the Democrats have
finally made Washington D. C..
safe for Republicans saw
where Ike was back again. They
are looking for a home. Trying
to tell the Democrats how to
run the government is like read
ing a novel for a cook book
its all in the bowl. However, it
raises the morale of the Nation
to have the COP think they are
doing something.
Right now the Democrats are
having a rough going but with
overthrow the Administration
plans it will work out all right.
They never did anything when
they had the opportunity SO
whatever they do to prevent
will mos. likely be a help.
Wars abroad and at home are
on easy going. Our ambassadors
can at least talk to the agitators
and we are getting through to
the people.
Strikes are not too dangerous.
Wrecks are on the increase and
there will be more between July
LIST and Jun'y LIST. That's due to
the speed increase. Do not for
get July Bird that's Tuesday.
Get out and Vote FOR the
ABC store in Cumberland
to vote otherwise is to bite off
your nose to spite your face.
Never 60 against the best in
terest Of your county make
it a better place by giving it all
any other county can have legal
ly.
Thanks for reading and
thanks for your comments.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
GOOD DEED PAYS

Phoenix, Ariz. Business
was pretty slow at a fund :
raising car wash operated by
Girl Scout Troop 700 until four
automobiles collided in the
street.
The Scouts hurried to the
scene of the accident to an in
jured woman.
Motorists. noting the fast &C
ton by the scouts. began get
ting in lire to have their cars
washed. Collections from "a
car washes netted their days
work.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
FoRGETs HIS RETURNS

Topeka. Kan. - Federal Judge
Arthur J. Stanley. Jr.. imposed
a fine Of $1,000 on an attorney
VINO claims he was so busy max
ing out income tax returns for
clients he failed to file returns
on his own income for 1857
and 1858.
A one : year prison term was
suspended when Roger W. Low
EFT pleaded guilty. The Govern
ment contended he made $751;
$50 in the two years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

Released by Community Press
Service.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Cannon, 80,
Not TooOId'
ToFight Debt

Representative annon,
Democrat of Missouri. 83-year-
old chairman of the House APP
preparations Committee, insist
ed today that a man is never
too old to oppose huge Federal
budget deficits and constant
increases in the national debt.
In a telegram addressed
simply to the House press gal
lery, Mr.. Cannon took excep-
ton to some newspaper COM
ments citing his age and his
part in delaying congressional
adjournment last week.
He noted that the deficit and
the debt are the largest in
peace time history.
He recalled that one point of
difference between House and
Senate conferees and between
him and the House Democratic
leadership involved the COM
paratively small sum of $205. 900
for surveys for a Florida barge
canal.
He made clear that he did
not agree with anyone who
criticizes him as being too old
to be chairman when he OPP
posed increasing the national
deficit and the national debt
for this purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Council Bishops Voting
On Work Groups I odoy

ready to issue its first DEGREES
until early December, when a
Christmas recess is planned.
However, French bishops
were reported to have urged the
council fathers to issue a board
declaration of church concern
for world peace and racial
brotherhood in line with the
Pope'S views.
The Pope underlined his
views in his speech opening the
council last Thursday and in a
special audience the next day
for foreign ENJOYS to the coun-
Gil. French sources said many
bishops though the council
fathers would do we'll to make
a unanimous declaration on
their own behalf, stressing such
issues as world peace, brother
hood and aid for underdevel-
oped nations.
The sources said the council
might issue the declaration
sometime this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
School Vandalism
Drop Forecast

The principal of Shadd Ele-
mentary School last night pre-
dicted a decrease this year in
vandalism at her school.
Mrs. Marjorie R. Buchanan
told a meeting of the Capitol
View Civic Association that eff
forts to equate vandalism with
lack of civic responsibility in
the minds of school children
and cooperation from police
and neighborhood adults,
would contribute to the de-
crease.
Shadd School, located on the
$500 block of East Capitol
street, last year had 178 win
dows broken as a result Of van
dalism.
The Capitol View Association
last night named Isaac o.
Westmorland as its Grass
Roots Nominee" for an award
from the DC. Federation of
Civic Associations.
The group met at Richard
son School, SD and Blaine
streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Two Lawyers Join
City's Legal Staff

Two Washington lawyers
have joined the Corporation
Counsel's office in Municipal
Court as assistants.
The two aides, E. Newton
Steely, jr. and Semi Fcuer,
were sworn in during cere-
monies in the District Build
ing yesterday.
Mr.. Steely, 80, a former
State Department employe,
was recently released from &C
tive duty with the United
States Army. A graduate of the
American University Law
School, he lives at 1912 Fox
street, Adelphi, Md.
Mr.. Feuer. 26, a native of
Germany, was graduated from
the George Washington Uni
versity Law School. He lives at
1925 Eighth street, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
j. ). Protests
BudwayArrest
BY the Associated Press

The United States has pro-
tested in strong terms the
arrest of Robert Roy Budway,
an American citizen, in Com
munist CzechoSlovakia.
The Prague regime was &C
cused of studied diScourtesy"
for having ignored Washing
tons repeate inquiries about
Mr.. Budway'S whereabouts.
The State Department, re-.
porting this yesterday, said Mr..
Budway, a tourist in Czecho-
slovakia, disappeared last July.
The Embassy asked the Czech
Foreign Ministry for informa-
ton on September IL, october
3 and again on October 6.
But no reply was received until
October Is, twelve hours after
the Communist controlled
press published an announce
ment on the Americans ar
rest.
The Czech note accused Mr..
Budway of illicit activities and
said that it was established be-
yond doubt that he engaged in
espionage.
The United States Embassy,
in a reply note of the same
date, protested most strong
! ly" the arrest of Mr.. Budway
and requested that a consular
officer be given immediate per-
mission to see the American.
State Department officials
said the Communist charges
against Mr.. Budway were with
out foundation. They said that
the United States would make
further representations as soon
as a member Of The American
Embassy in Prague is allowed
to visit Mr.. Budway in jail.
Mr.. Budwsy formerly was a
YMCA instructor here and
lived at 24O1 H street NV. A
friend here, who said he had
known Mr.. Budway for Is
years, labeled the charges
against him as ridiculous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

VA 11CAN VI L. wv Az
Cap The 2,700 prelates of
the 2,7O0 prelates of the Roman
Catholic Ecumenical Council
voted today on members of 10
commissions that will draft de-
.crees and proposals renewing
the church for the demands of
the modern age.
The first voting session Sat-
urday was recessed shortly
after it started without any bal
loting. French and German
prelates, backed by others
from Austria and Holland, OBJ
jected to nominations by the
Italian dominated Vatican
Curia and wanted more time to
line up candidates from a wider
range of geographical areas.
Today's session in st. Peters
Basilica in effect ended in little
more than one hour. 1t had no
real adjournment time. Bishops
left in small groups at intervals.
One said prelates were allowed
to take their ballots home to
complete, but that most seemed
to prefer doing it in st. Peters
During the three-day break
since Saturday prelates met at
their lodgings in Rome to work
out states of candidates. The
prelates are electing Is mem
bers to each commission, with
Pope John XIII naming eight
to each.
Results of the balloting will
be tabulated by an electronic
computer. Prelates who took
their ballots home will have I'M
til this evening to return them
to the council secretariat.
There have been predictions
that the council will not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Dystrophy Poster Girl
Is From St. Louis, No.

Lola Lucas, a 9-year-old St.
Louis, (MoJ girl, has been
named National Poster Girl for
the 1868 National Muscular
Dystrophy Campaign. the Mus
cular Dystrophy Association of
America, Inc. announced yes
terday.
The brown-eyed youth is ex-
pected here late today. She will
meet Health, Education and
Welfare Secretary Anthony j..
Cellebrezze at $3.50 am. We'd
nesday. Don Colee, Washington
area muscular dyStrophy cam
paign chairman will accom-
pany her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

An intra- Government dis
pute over how to get to the
moon will be resolved shortly
in favor of lunar orbit rendez-
vous," a high space official
predicted today.
Any other decision would de-
lay a manned moon landing by
one or two years, George M.
Low said in a Voice of America
interview. Mr.. Low, a Vienna
born engineer, is director of
space craft and flight missions
for the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration.
1--WE in NASA have already
reached the firm conclusion
that this is the best, cheapest,
most reliable and quickest way
to reach the moon," Mr.. Low
said of the lunar orbit rendez-
vous technique.
1.-THE final decision has not
been made, but in the mean
time, we are proceeding with
the lunar orbit rendezvous APP
proach."
tn Re Okayed by President
Because the dispute involves
the Nations civilian space
agency and the Presidents
chief science adviser, it is eX-
pected that the decision will
be ratified by President Ken
needy himself.
"LOR," as the lunar orbit
rendezvous technique is known
for short. emissions the launch
ing of a three -man space craft
from earth atop a C-5 Apollo
moon rocket. The space craft
would orbit the moon at an
altitude of about 100 miles, and
then would detach a two-man
landing vehicle which would
make the actual touchdown.
This so-called bug" would then
take off from the moon and re-
turn its two-man crew to the
main ship for the trip back TO
earth.
NASA made up its mind this
summer to go the LOR route,
after what Mr.. Low termed
"a million man-hours" of study
of various methods, Mr.. Low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16


fig h ting by pro-monarchist
tribesmen on the frontiers.
Everything is very good, !"
he declared. relaxing in the
republican palace of this mud
walled capital.
Gen. Sallal said Western
diplomats should come to San'a
from Ta'izz, the diplomatic
center in the south, to see the
situation for themselves and
added:
why don't they persuade
their governments to recognize
us so we can enter the world
of civilization with movies,
restaurants, theaters? They
have nothing to do and their
life is the worst of any diplo-
mats in the world"
Opposition Feared
The revolutionists are fear
full that the United States,
through Saudi Arabia, may be
backing Prince Saif al Islam al
HaSsan, claimant to the throne
toppled by the September 26
revolution. He is rallying tribes
in the north but Gen. Sallal
denied reports the Prince is on
Yemeni soil.
"If Americans do not want
to deal with the government,
who do they want to deal
WITH" demanded Deputy Pre-
mier Abdul Rahman Baydany
q German-educated economist.
do you think the United
States legation and others can
stay three or four months in
Ta'iZz under our protection
without recognizing us? So far
we are accepting them as
guests and giving all facilities. "
But the diplomats lave been
unable to send or receive mail
in isolated Yemen since the
army seized power and over
threw Imam Mohammad AL
Badr. All diplomatic phone
connections have been cut and
taken over by the government.
Work Shut Down
Last Friday the United States
closed down work on the SIT
million road it is building from
Taizz to San'a when Yemeni
officials insisted on handling
administration and payrolls.
Work was resumed several
hours later when the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

called that Mr.. Tshombe had
signed pledges before acknowl-
edging Katanga to be just an
other province of the Congo.
But they said he had given
little indication of abiding by
them.
Reports from Elisabethville
said that even while he nego-
tiated with the Leopoldville
government, Mr.. Tshombe had
been building UP his armed
forces. Estimates put his force
at 10000 to 10000 men.
Mr.. Tshombe has agreed also
to split government revenues
of his mineral-rich province
with the Leopoldville govern
ment, as called for in Mr.
Thant's Congo unity plan. But
the European-owned Union
Miniere company still pays
taxes to Katanga on its large
exports of copper and cobalt
and Katanga continues to keeI
the money.
Quick Action Urged
Mr.. Tshombe's actions have
prompted some African dele
gates to press for a tougher
U. N. policy toward Katanga,
Nigerian Foreign Minister
Jaja Wachuko called yesterday
for quick U. N. action to settle
the Congo crisis.
Time is running out and
the money is running out, too"
Mr.. Wachuku told the General
Assembly. 1T would be a dis
aSter if we don't tie up the
loose ends before the two run
out completely"
Mr.. Thant repeatedly has
asked his Donation Congo adj
visory committee to sound out
their governments on whether
he should seek a new mandate
from the Security Council if
his unity plan falls through.
Mr.. Thant already has
warned that he will ask u. N
members to stop buying Ka-
tanga's copper and cobalt if
Mr.. Tshombe refuses to fall
in with his plan.
Many delegates are convinced
that Mr.. Tshombe hopes
through vague promises and
stalling tactics to hold on until
the United Nations runs out OF
money or gives up trying to
unity the Congo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Court IsAsked
ByBetancourt
To0utIaW Reds

CARACAS, Venezuela. Oct. Is
(AP). - President Romulo Be-
tancourt announced last night
he has asked the Venezuelan
Supreme Court to outlaw the
Communist Party and its ex-
tremist allies. Defiant terror
lists greeted the announcement
with a huge explosion near the
presidential palace.
The blast went off shortly
after Mr.. Betancourt finished
a nationwide radio address from
within the palace. The explo-
sion, on a hill above, apparently
created more noise than dam
age. Police combed the nearby
woods, but the terrorists appar-
emily escaped.
In announcing his legal &C
ton, Mr.. Betancourt blamed
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro and Soviet Premier
Khrushchev for the wave OF
bombings, assassinations and
other terrorist acts aimed at
topping the Betancourt left
of-center government.
Would Eliminate Deputies
The court action, If success
full, would eliminate from Con-
gress deputies and senator's of
the Communist Party and the
fellow-traveling movement OF
the Revolutionary Left (MIR) i.
Mr.. Betancourt has blamed
both organizations for the two
bloody Marine garrison revolts
against his government this
year. He suspended the politi-
cal activity of both parties.
but was unable to get a con-
gressional majority to back a
presidential decree outlawing
them.
Many legislators opposed
such / a presidential decree as
unconstitutional. Some of the
opposition came from legisla-
tors who depend on leftist
support. However, opposition
moderate deputies also feared
that such a decree could create
a precedent that might be
used against them.
BY going into court, Mr..
Betancourt apparently aimed to
quiet these fears. He promised
he would not put pressure on
| the Supreme Court members to
rule in his favor, but it was
felt no pressure was necessary.
The court has taken a strong
stand against terrorists in the
past.
Unable to Prosecute
The court recommended that
Congress strip the immunity
of one Communist and one
MIR deputy whom Mr.. Be-
tancourt accused of direct COM
plicity in the marine revolts,
The Government, however, was
unable to get a congressional
majority so it could prosecute
the two.
Mr.. Betancourt, who sus.
pended constitutional guaran'
! tees last week amid a wave o
> terrorism, also announced dis
missal of 736 high school an,
university teachers whom h
accused of recruiting anti-gov
eminent terroriSts.
Mr.. Betancourt promised
: there will be free elections fol-
the new president and Congress
next year and said he will turn
over his office to a successor
on schedule in March, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

ments give us some hope of a
solution of the problem in the
Congo"
Some delegates were privately
critical when it was reported
Mr.. Stevenson had based this
hope on word from Elisabeth
vile that the Katanga gen.
darmerie and the Congolese
army were ready to sign a
ceaSe-fire that would halt
troop movements on both sides
News today of the signing OF
a cease-fire was hailed as an
encouraging sign of progress
to unification.
A spokesman for the United
States delegation expressed
qualification, but noted that
there lis still a long way to go
before actual unity is achieved
Similar u. N. View
A U. N. spokesman took
similar view. He expressed hop
that the cease-fire would b
supplemented, permitting boil
sides to continue the negotia
tions on putting into effec
Acting Secretary-Geneal I
Thant's plan for reintegratine
Secessionist Katanga.
Informants said Mr.. Thant
and the Central Congo govern
ment had been contemplating
means of applying economic
pressure on Katanga Province
in the event the negotiations
collapse. They said this was
before word was received that a
cease-fire was imminent.
Inquiries had been made or
an informal basis to Sudan on
furnishing additional troops to
the U. N. Congo force, the in
formantS added.
Earlier Pledges
Diplomats here agreed ten
sion would be eased by a cease
fire and Katanga President
Noise TShombe's reported offer
to send the head of his armed
force to Leopoldville to pledge
allegiance to the central gov
eminent. But they cautioned
that such actions would be nc
means settle the overall issue
of Congo unity.
These African diplomats re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
LOST

BRIC-A-BRAC RACK, approx. it.,
lost from m wing truck, vic. Deale,
Nd. and sc. 10. S-S409.
DOG, SPITE, nall white, Is yrs. old,
deaf fems vic. Mclean Reward
DOG, beagle pup, deformed front leg,
Sat, Seven Corners, children's pet.
534-6622.
DOG, toy Manchester, Thursday, Ham
ilton st. and Queens Chapel I'd, W.
Hyattsville, black and brown male,
broken tail. Reward. AP. 7-730S.
EARRING ~, lax yellow gold, oval
shape, fluted, bet. Bethesda and 1870
Fl Stevens DIR. NV. Rev. tn. 2-46S9.
PHOTO of elderly gentleman, in blue
leather case, Fri. eve. vic: of YER
mont and K St. on taxi from Yer
mont and K to 1880 Pa. ave. sc.
Reward. DU. 2-459S, ewes. Ii. 7-4350.
RING. large green carved stone. H
St NV, between 18th and 18th, Fri
day night. Rewarl. Call OF. 4-7736.
SIAMESE, female, dark brown. Lost
vic Parkwood drive, Kensinston. Re-
ward. VIII. 6-S905.
TRUMPET. King Cleveland, reddish
brown case, Thursday on West Lam
ham Greyhound bus. SP. 2-7026.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

command overruled civilian Of
ficialS.
But Mr.. Baydany declared
the road program will be
stopped one day" unless Wash
ington recognizes his govern
ment.
Gordon Floe, United States
aid administrator, was de-
nounced by a crowd OF irate
Yemenis because he objected
to an American aid truck fly
ing Yemen's new red, white
and black republic flag. Yemeni
workers claimed he ripped
down the flag and spat on it,
but an army investigating COM
mittee cleared him.
A jostling throng of about
1000 tribesmen and sheiks,
shouting their support of the
new regime, crowded the dusty
square of military headquarters
as Gen. Sallal spoke to visiting
correspondents of military VIC
tories.
He charged Saudi Arabia
and Jordan, the two neigh
boring monarchies, had thrown
heavy equipment and forces of
600 to 1000 men inside Yemen
on the north. He also accused
the Sharif of Beihan, in Brit
aims Alden protectorate, of
interceding at Marib, fabeled
city of the Queen of Sheba on
the eastern frontier.
Bomber Overhead
Gen. Sallal said his army had
cleared "all foreign invaders
and infiltrators" from Yemen
territory. But as he spoke an
Ilyushin bomber roared north
ward with a load of five bombs
and Egyptian troops loaded
shells into Soviet tanks nearby.
This indicated that tribes OPP
posing the revolutionary re-
gime still are fighting some
where in the north.
The general said the new re-
gime is getting ample food,
clothing, medicine and tech
nical military assistance from
President NaSSer's United Arab
Republic.
The presence of about 1000
Egyptian troops in Sana'a was
obvious. They guarded military
and civilian airports and the
republican palace and were
overhauling and flying planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Yemen RevoIutionists
Press for Recognition

SANA Yemen Oct 16 tAP). Yemen's revolutionary
regime putting pressure the Western powers for dpo-
matte recognition and virtually oatng their diplomats
AS bolster claims for Western recognition Brig Cen
Abduah Saa the revolutionary Premier appeared confident
today regime firm control despite reports Of continued