davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Keep up the vigil for the
armyworms In grasses, small
grains and corn. The weather
has. been quite favorable for
these pests.
Don't forget that the effective
ness OF controlling insects and
diseases depends on four things:
ID Right material Cd Right
amount (3) Right time (4) Right
way, q thorough job Of covering
all parts OF the plant is also
important.
For additional details step In
or contact us at the SUSSEX
County Extension Office. Our
phone number is 856-2553.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
VPI President

Continued rom ~age II
and holder of the decorate de-
gree from one OF the nations
foremost scientific schools, Mas
SachuSettS Institute of TechLol-
ogy, DR.. Hahn said at Crewe
that in the next decade Vir-
ginia will have 10000 persons
year added to its total labor
force for which employment and
advancement opportunities must
be provided
"A rapid development of our
Virginia economy is the only
way we're going to fill this
reed he declared.
He said the state population
expansion now is among the
younger age group the World
War II baby group and
the senior citizens who are
living longer because of adj
vances in medical sciences.
These are the two groups
which require most of the pub
lie services which must be pro-
vided," Dr. Hahn pointed out.
Education is among the m 5
expensive Of these services, but
it must be provided if Virginia
Is to acquire industry and share
in the nations economic and
archaeological development, he
said.
Local Task
The educator said that local
communities are the base for
industrial expansion. "Our To-
calities must have a good eco
nomic climate and a high quail
ty of leadership to attract in
| dustry.' he said.
His Farmville address was be-
fore a ladies night gathering of
the VPI alumni group He out
lined in detail the personnel,
classroom and research changes
at VPI.
The future has a new en-
vironment, new technology, and
increased population and these
rev challenges bring about a
great need for specialization
Each field is getting so techni-
cal that it requires special train
ing" the president said.
The time lag between inven-
ton and acceptance has de-
creased New inventions hit the
market sooner and other inven-
tons take their place sooner.
Specialists are needed W h 0
know how to operate these in
ventions. New technologists are
needed to meet these fast
changes, he declared.
In VPIs 81 years, the budget
has increased from 20 thousand
dollars to $l7 millions; the staff
from four to 1000 now.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
Funeral Rites For
Irving c. Jones
Held Sunday

DILLWYN, June II - Funer-
al services for Irving c. Jones
were held Sunday at 4 pm. at
Jones Chapel Baptist Church,
with burial in the church Gene
terry. Mr.. Jones, a farmer in
GoOchland County, died Satur-
day, June Is, at the home of a
brother, Burnett Jones, of New
Canton.
In addition to his brother, he
is survived by his wife. Mrs
Mabel Hammer Jones, of Alex
andria; three daughters, h e
Misses Phyllis and Sylvia Jones
and Mrs. Barbara Powell, all of
Alexandria,; a son, Sterlin g
Jones, Of VPI, and three other
brothers, Robert R. Jones, of
Richmond, r. j. Jones, of Dill
wyn, and Marvin Jones. Of
Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18

appropriate funds to supper
schools, welfare and county gov
eminent agencies each month.
The county's school budget for
1864 is approximately $716.-
600, of which the county pro-
vides about $2l3,7OO.
!; -
In Charlotte County, supervis-
ors have set 1963-64 tax levy
Of So 60, which is an increase of
10 cents per hundred over the
current year.
The county fiscal outline for
the new year totals $1,263, 1856,
including both state and local
funds. That is an increase Of ap-
proxlmately $l50.000 over the
current year.
Prince Edwards board has I'M
der consideration fiscal out
line totalling 1913. 1888. Supervis-
ors have proposed levy of ST
ON real estate and personal
property and 80 cents on mer-
chants capital.
The board anticipates a $780,
600 general fund balance on
June 80. The county accumulat-
ed the balance when it had a
higher tax levy to provide coun-
'ty school grants, which could
not be paid out because Of the
federal court injunction, which
is still in effect.
However. the board has set
aside an item Of $375, 600 for
such grants for the 1864
school year to be made avail
able if the court lifts it's in
junction under pending itiga-
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18

Miss Harriet Fontaine Bailey,
KeySville.
Miss Virginia Louise Allen,
Keysville.
Mrs. Mary Joan johnson, Jet
erSville.
Report Saturday
The first report period of the
campaige will be Saturday, June
q. The Herald office will be
open all day Saturday to receive
reports from the candidates.
Candidates are requested to
make their reports Of all club
books completed by Saturday.
There are four full weeks left
in the campaign and several
areas are still open Of additional
candidates to join the New York
Club. Anyone interested may
contact the Herald. Elk 2-4l5l
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
Miss Cumberland
Continued from page l

today. Planning to major in
business edcuation at LongWood,
Cindy Mae says she may try to
get her college degree in three
years by attending both t h e
regular and summer sessions.
Lucinda, to add her real
name to the account, is { h e
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Elder, Jr. She'll be Cumberland
county'S princess at Richmond S
national Tobacco Festival next
fall.
Fifteen-year-old Rita Je a n
Taperino was chosen Cumber-
lands Junior Queen during the
recent beauty pageant She is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M c h a Ell Taperino, of near
Farmville. She received silver
cup, while Miss Cumberland re-
celved a check for $50 ard a
bouquet of red carnations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18

Clements. Farmville; Mrs. G..
w. Sheffield, Farmville: R. L.
st. John. Farmville, and R. H.
Blanton. Cumberland.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Black,
Cumberland, gill Jure IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Barton
Dlllwyn. bov June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. B. Stanley
Farmville, boy, June IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Spence
Ebony, girl, June IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred crow
Chase City. girl, June Is.
Cumberland. girl. June II.
Mr. and Mrs George Gold
smith, Crewe. girl. Jure Is.
ColOred Patients
/ Joyce Jones. Prospect; Lul {
Jackson, Farmville; Rober
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18

wn, DillWyn, and Gloria
Jackson, Pamplin.
COlOred Births
Morris and Marion Nash
Cumberland, girl. June l3.
James and AEnie Bragg
Amelia, girl, June IA.
Discharges
June u e. l.. Ferguson
Mrs. P H. Styers, Mrs. w. T
Craig, Mrs S. f.. Darrell, Mrs
j. r. Case, Lillian Baldin, Mar
bella Johnson Willie Bradshaw
Mrs. B. c. Bourne. Charlie;
Lowe, and Mrs. A. J. Chandler
June 10 Michael Cav
thorne, Mrs. F. j. Bolkin
Burnet Watson, Mrs. Carmoon
Cooper J. W. Jones. Mrs. Har
ris Hall. James Swan, E. E
Hammonds, and Mrs. r. H
Pope.
June IA Robert Lawson
Mrs. 7. B. Payne, and j. H
Bultje.
June Is Annie M. Bragg
w. T. Adams, Mrs. j. A. John
son, Mrs. S. L. Kelley, Mrs. d
l.. Fulcher, Jude Brooks, Mrs
L. t. Daniel, Mrs. c. E. Mo
gam. Mrs. w. l.. Price. A. M
Field, Robert Brown, Wayerly
Stokes and Jackson Hurt.
June Is = Marion Nash, Mrs
Bessie Irving, Mrs. w. J. Clio
YER, Mrs. ]. R.Nunnal ly. c. j
Riddell, and Mrs. j. L. Barlon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
Methodist Changes
(COn unued from page II

ICON dnued from page y
At PoWhatan the Rev. A. T.
McElroy will replace the Rev.
Richard Scott, who has been as
signed to Boykins.
Other changes in the Farm
vile district will bring the Rev.
Howard Edward, Jr., to Boyd
ton: the Rev. E. H. Kyle to
Chase City; the Rev. Eugene P
Pollard to James River; the
Rev. L. P. Bland to Kenbridge;
and the Rev. George w. Bur
roughs to Victoria.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
New Headmaster
Continued from page u

Mr. and Mrs. Yagel will move
to Powhatan as soon as ar
Engagements can be made. They
have two sons. one living in
Richmond and one in California.
The Board of Directors Of
Huguenot Academy feels FORUM
ate in having secured a man
with a long background of ex-
perience in teaching and adj
minlstration to become head
master of our Academy upper
school. E. NJ Walton, presi-
dent said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
Budgets
Continued from page u

tContlnueu from page ID
er the public hearing next week
but the proposed fiscal outline
IS based on the county's present
levy Of $3.50 on real and per
sonal property and 80 cents on
merchants capital.
Buckingham County's super
yisors acted early, adopting a
fiscal outline of 1925 ,060 and
setting the tax levy at $2.lO on
real and personal property and
81 on merchants capital.
The levy is same as for the cur
rent year which ends two weeks
hence.
Buckingham supervisors do
not adopt formal budget but
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
Herald Tour
Continued from page |

Continued from page u
Farmville:
Mrs. Lou J. Southall, Ri. 2,
Pamplin;
Mrs. Ora Hodges, Rice;
Miss Betty Lee Wells, Farm
Farmville,
Mrs. Willie w. Dickerson
Farmville.
f. j. Coin, Prospect;
Mrs William Pembleton, Ri,
Jetersville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
News Summary
Continued from page

There was a demonstration in
Washington Friday in ic h
Negroes and some whites pro-
tested. among other things, lob
discrimination at the Depart
ment of Justice. Attorney Gen
ly annoyed. told the group his
department had hired so Negro
lawyers since he took office,
but. he added, Negroes will not
be hired just because they are
not white.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
Hospital NeUs
There were IS patients Mon
day morning.

4iiclC WtIt Oh pdtltillS MOIl-
day morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Mary Lipscomb, Pam
pin; Mrs w T. Wilkerson,
F. army Vile; H. w. Toombs,
SAKE; Mrs. j. O. Witt, Farm
vile; John WhiIeman. Pamplin
c. j. Reddell Pamplin; Mrs.
w. J Glover. Crewe; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Kesler. Cumberland: Mrs
Joseph Sorrentino. Dillwyn.
Also. E. c. Hardy, Victoria
J. NJ Rice, Farmville: Mrs. j
R. Nunnally. Green Bay: Mrs
William Scruggs, Rice: Mrs. w
w. Taylor, Dillwyn: j. R. Wi
ley. Burke willie: Mrs r. J
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

sr~.s~s-s r--- 49, 49,

~~-- ~----~~ ~---~~---~~
- '-.'-,..s--~ - = -. 80
- - - - .---
-. 49, - = - -- ---~.
- <1"-.SS
-
- - - - - - --.~.-~--~-. .~~-~
- - ~-.~-~-~- - - -
- -~~ -
1--z - - - - - - -~-
- - --- - - - ---
- -.
- -. -~.~~-.. -
srA ~ s4UkA TIC nA7EE1Hk - So
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

QUESTION TRY TO LIVE CHRISTIAN LIFE.
sUT AN DsscoURAeEc. FoR HAVE MA5sy DOUBTS.
ES<C ~ OFTEN TEMPTED TO GIVE Up. HON. CAN
FssC 4 MORE SATISFACTORY NAY Or LlFE7 &c
The isr>Se fsrrssts s,r satisfying ssy 81 he
- o6ey To me of ard
bsson sps~issi Ss<ssss~- THIS ony end ia
sssrssssed misery Having known soneshins Of
sssfssl Sy yss be wshsss ffs fviness
d isy
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
Publicity Man =

tconsinvsd from Page lo}
RELIGIOUS cRIPPLgs - SATANIC, ANTtCHRssT,
ADAM-EvE "LoRD-coD" tcen. 1T, etc., FRAUDS
Myths NoT-HI-N-c-NE-ssl THE CHASTITY
FARCE or MATERIAL Iso-csIiedl EXISTENCE"
Lower half pp. 272 2s2, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXT
BooKl - IMPERATIVE FOR AWAKENING OUT
or HE'LL OR FOOLS PARADISE" or NoN-cHRIsT
SCIENTISTS AND THEIR SATAN BOUND. SATAN
ROBBED 'c-u-R-Es'l EDUCATION, CULTURE. POL
TICS RECREATION - NOT REALLY REcREAT-
I'VE - THE FLESH PRoFiTETH NOTHING"
Jesus In John 663; r. C.. 64 - AND SATANIC
ENTERTAINMENT - SATAN, SIN, SEX - LUST
RAMPANT DEVILS BIRTHS FtooDSl PRO-
NOTING ADULT AND JUVENILE DELINQUENCY, MEN
TAI AND PHYSICAL DISEASES DEFoRMrTiEs
PREMATURE DEATHS BlUNDERsi DISASTERS
PEARL HARBoRs KoREAsi BAY or PIGS
FAscoSl
PUBLICITY MAN At 14"I "DlES At ~" !
tconfinvsd Next Column, Topj
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
6. JESUS MEANING 'YE MUST FoRsAKE
All'7 Tv

WHAT DID JESUS MEAN WHEN he SAID WHO
soEvER he BE or YOU THAT FoRsAKETH NOT ALL
THAT He HATH. he CANNOT BE NY DISCIPLE? Tv.
II simply that 10 be true disciple Of chrisfs
must put Him and His kingdom first. Hsfhesrfed
Christianity Is Christianity At al. you love
With ell your heart, soo mind and strength YOU delight
70 share your an with thsm.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

REALITY O EREExkrz1xrB- -~c><s
RE EnsmykcemE E4E2-x1@E1E%xE
sE&yEM - E7Exssl uFKA roR rE-k
<1AnrA~ . -mnnU WaKs80Ex mkncSt
UuyQ - DER NATIVE mc-f1pHt
omIrR 81 HxAnnm DxuE DGFukMS4
mnn1R nEks-E8 ResrEgu MaAat
fnaxs - 49, FkrzzR rzK uErI' - -
0uEEz a2A4 VOC O rEzTg sc%c
O. nEa2Ev <<k&%1-sa - AyTdE - &5@8
- yoM al xs-A 80 ~xcEmcx aAD fEkATS
~ukm 04DT
T. roGGDO9g KyT 6AxD0G O. DGr
sApPE O. GysT SynBO~ cA
= FUGuD 80 40 \ DErx8z<n TIE cT-s<x
DAs A0o0T T>E -Foo1D0Ea F&sfT~ - - eA&-
DH q GuH wy EmEzD <&v8 " uAe - ADskR
EAT n1nw ~ aks AET = syNDc1 up<xT 8 yokR
UuaHnp cA
AEs.by. xs ssr< - tuur = ~u . - Er@s smp~&z~R-
nhsspsx r sesS - rcec<nrs srr &1zn srr
E~ sszs1 nA SmR en< <ssr <x~k ~Trns sn.r
sa ~ - 1-s<s- 80 zhnste <ssz hse~ sssa1sr
fu &s@ - prss sz1s ber-z- s1r ssry 6snhrys1 As
an kznw - c~DR
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
S. THE SINFUL PLEASURES A cHRISTi.....
MtIsT FOPSAkE7s lp

you SAID THAT WHEN ANYONE BECOMES
CHRISTIAN THEY SHOULD GIVE UP SINFUL PLEAS
uREs. WHAT ARE SINFUL PLEASURES? Up.
Anything which between you and Christ. "
is for TO be specific, because this matter BE-
tween you and your Lord and which you easily
setfIe you willing 70 et Him have His way When
specific issue arises ask God 70 show you His will
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
Holy SPIRIT2'

HOLY SPIRITE
QUESTION DsD HAVE THE PEACE or GOD BUT
1 FEAR THAT The HOLY SPIRIT HAS LEFT nae. CAN
fOU TELL KE HOW TO REGAIN IT?
ANSWER: The word 'fesr IS The key 70 your problem.
Fear is se opposise Of fsh and without faith II inn
posssbts 70 please God" There such thing emp
~ heart when faith goes out. fear rvsbss IN
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
GOD BLESS You, CIRCUIT JUDGE
JOSEPH 6. RASHID |!


PORT, m LiBERATINc THESE DUPES SUCKERS
DEPUTIES. OUT or HE'LL OR FOOLS PARA
Disc" - BEGINNING THEIR AWAKENING TO THE
PERFECTION ETERNALITY OF GODS OFF,
SPRING. CHRIST. SCIENTIST - JESUS NO. l =
OUT or THE SATANIC. ANTLcHRIsT. ADAM
EVE "LoRD-coD" tcen III. etc., FRAUDS MYTHS!
NoT-H-lN-c-NE-ss. INTO oE-x.cL-U-s-l-v.E-NESS
OF HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE or GENESIS
FIRST CHAPTER - AND GEN. l:76 RE
IMAM" - OUR TRUE BEING - IMAGE OF OWN
iTY. NFihITY - ADAkLEvELEss! - NEVER
BORN. NEVER DYING NEVER A SINNER
NEVER BORN or SINNERS OF WOMAN UN-
ctEAKi lob, Old ~ - APPREHENDED BY CHILD
LESS CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON PAR
ENTHooD - CALL NO MAN =. FATHER"l
MAGAZINE FIRM ASKS DAMAGES FOR
SEIZURES ~ oBscENlTY RAID"
An Ohio magazine distributing firm charged with SELL
ing obscene materials here complained in Federal Court
yesterday that Detroit law agencies eonspired to dis
criminsfe against IL.
The company had Just federal suit TO keen
Highland Park officials from interfering with IFS ouer.
ons there when Detroit police rsded Detroit proper
~ al I2s35 Miami on July n.
They seized 10000 copies Of 7s9 publications deemed
obscene by fhe Michigan attorney general
ORDER TO HALT SALE
The state order last Monday from, Circuit
Judge Joseph 6. Rashd forbddns Royal or IFS sosns
William Doerfsr from selling possessing the pubiea.
fons
Meanwhile the company and Dosvsler arc s.s.rI..s.
IN criminal case in Recorders Court.
In yesterdays Federal Court sv;t Jud.. p.i.A
~ Freeman was asked by Royal order that rs pubes
lions De returned TO declare operations Of be pole ee
sor bureau Unconstitutional 70 grant an inune,,on psr
ssing Royal 10 opsrsss freely and 70 award !, least
szOoooo-'fs valuation Of fhs 10000 pvhlessisss ssizsd
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

<sss;nssd From psss
FnIy sLvcsDArED ~ coos CHRIST sckhe1
.~ex<.a. wqsr ~sscoe6c COMING ~ COOS o.
40 osLY. AID HONEST. $Ast& invuAlI
CENT. ssrAx-FREE CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS
,<rs c<RrsT, SCIENTIST - HEALER Or iAt-1
sAssxazc TIE NATIONS - REvElAIloN W
-.r sEaLt- THE NEW HEAVEN AND THe
s<~ rxrTS-s aeex zl.i AND The UTTER
koTH4M-cNE-Ss or THE THINGS SEEN
TEMPORAL. g Paul - THE EvIL TIE HUMAN
Tr4E MATERIAL
SCORE or FIRES SET ~ BOY, g.!
seEseszs I'LL lAP, - Syesr-otd Belsevie ~ hss
sr-s.d se<rp- fires that hare caused nearly $20oo0o
es-s,e !, seB-~li< pssee sad Wednesday.
TAy ss.6 ne bsy stissed setting al least 23 fres
s< - rs<z esssss $4,000 damage al the Hksn Fur
ras.re c. 1ys, 10
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

.s,m,ory pnssoMesoN' SAM noMs:r 81
s.r s4s-ssy IT, ~ - = s'svss sss'.'. .. -
ss-u,nAss;ss sAesr - r. ~ s'ssTe - 80
..,-.,e,, 49, sns5ns = eesn. 49,. " L -
v~r<<srs 49, ~ esssy'rs - nss ="
uussEesy - - = -
- - - isf.sS Den 2uunsos As'oe
- sAss ~ - - wish sf's sssve
- s,.,v ssr skrss yssrs ehisf sss'vfs vr""
Lr~< ~ pssssesd sn1 dirsessd mrs 90" S''S ~
czkuS -A~vsnns cns& g r.~4
- . vssr - . hs6 go he ssssrnsa - -
zzurx Axse<Ssbs<
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

browns =

sconsnDed From Page u
Isyesr-,sd Redford High School student described
ss N sbo liked 70 retrieve lost OBJ
ie<ss drowned Yesterday Whsle trying 10 recover eof-
fee ps~cosst,r ',p
Fres Rsdcys 1873 Bensier drowned hsrbos master
posscs ssd Ne 6sed of the main dock a. The D.
trosf Css fhe peseostor top lost from
crvse<.
We cant vndersssnd IT," said Rdovi, owner ct shs
Lincoln Park Lcsn Co. The his home.
a.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
Damages

lcsnsinved from Page u
SPIRITUAL IS cEFlAkTlY REBELLlouS - AS
WAS FALLENFRcM-eRIcE. KING SAUL Az
TER BEING DENOUNCED sy THE PROPHET SAMUEL
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
Russ Crab Fishing
(Continued from Page 9)

IA VII Il a6O Oy controversial matter for discussion Last seasons quota of II million pounds was shared about equally by the three countries, and one of the principal orders of business in Vancouver was to fix the quota for next season. Our scientists, and the halibut commission scientists, felt that the take this year was much too large and that the quota should be cut to about five million pounds. The Japanese wanted to hold the quota up around nine or 10 million pounds. The Canadians finally sug- gested compromise and all three countries bought quota figure for 1864 of just short of 6,4OO,0 ,000 pounds.
 "The other vital matter, and very conservation program for this area.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Tn Vancouver, was the question of Japanese trawling activity in the Gulf of Alaska. We have no rights. under the treaty, to object to Jap anese trawling as such in interna- tional waters of the Gulf of Alaska. But we do feel we have the right to insist the Japanese demonstrate that this trawling activity can be conducted without an adverse eff feet upon the halibut resource, which is covered by the treaty and upon the King crab resource, 70 which we lay claim under terms of the continental shelf convention. In sense the Japanese govern ment has recognized this by writ ing into their trawler permits a ban on retention of incidentally caught halibut and king crab.
 Three Japanese trawlers and set net vessel operated in the Gulf this past season. Each had aboard Canadian or American ob- server. The bottom set net opera ton was both interesting and pro fitable. Most of the fishing was con-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

ducted in depths of around 500 fathoms, and with a net set just a couple of feet off the bottom. Black cod catches were excellent, and of other species, nil.
 The trawlers also demonstrated that by changes in net design and operation, as we'll as control over the depth and exact area of fish ing, catches of halibut and King crab could be held to acceptable levels. This is still not a completely
 Continued on Page I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
IVA Records Foil

KNOXVILLE - More than
$50. 900 homes are heated by
iva electricity. the iva re-
ports. Last winters extreme
cold broke all records for power
use. During the peak in jan
uary all the systems 200 gen.
Grating units were In opera
ton. January set a record with
So billion kilowatt-hours being
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Hearings to Start
On Aged Health

The House Ways and Means
Committee viii begin hearings
November 10 on President Ken
nedy's plan for health care for
the aged.
Chairman Mills, Democrat Of
Arkansas. announced the group
will hear testimony not only
on the administration pro-
posals - which never drew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

held In Austin November %.
Gov. John Connally said the
dinner will be q 500 q plate
event In Austin Municipal
Auditorium as a climax to the
Presidents trip to Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Ex-Convict Admits Staying
Wife of Gilman in 7 exas

extensive ranching interests.
He quickly flew home. Mr.. Tur-
ner's horse, Tommy Lee, won
the 1859 Kentucky Derby.
Marion told questioners he
gathered loot for several hours
before discovering there was
anyone in the darkened house.
Threatened With Gun
After knocking a hole in Mrs.
Turner's bedroom door, he re-
lated, 81 heard somebody say
I'm going to shoot you" He
opened the door and entered
the room.
"a shot was fired" he said,
land I saw her standing on
the balcony"
Marion seized the gun and
Mrs. Turner sat in the room,
he continued, while he searched
various drawers and found her
billfold, from which he took
$11.
He laid down the pistol, Mrs
Turner grabbed it and he again
wrested it from her, the
prisoner related, adding:
THAT was when I hit her
with it the first time. She
got up again and got some
thing in her hand. 1t was a
cane or something. I took ii
away from her and hit her two
more times with her gun"
She crumpled to the floor.
Heard A Scream
A neighbor notified police
after hearing a woman scream
for help and q sound like q
gunshot at 4:14 am. Marion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

enough support to win the
committees approval-but also
on:
Adequacy Of the medical pro-
grams under the KerT-Mills
Act which provides Federal aid
for State programs helping the
INDECENT.
The extent and adequacy of
coverage under private or nom
governmental health and in
surance programs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

said he saw a number of patrol
cars outside, so he simply went
to bed downstairs and slept for
three hours.
A cook, Juanita Young, 46,
arrived at 7:35 am. Since Mrs.
Turner did not answer her call,
she telephoned the Turner'S
son-in-law, Clarence Schar-
bauer. jr.
Mr.. Scharbauer and the cook
found the body Of Mrs. Turner,
in night clothing, on the floor
of her dressing room. As they
went back downstairs, Sheriff
Ed Darnell and a deputy, noti-
fled earlier by Mr.. Scharbauer,
arrived.
In the library they found
Mrs. Scharbauer slumped in a
chair with blood gushing from
a deep cut over her left eye.
She told them a Negro dubbed
her with a pistol.
Found in Hallway
A moment later the sheriff
encountered a man In a dark
ened hallway. Waving a gun,
he forced the group to stand
back as ne escaped through
the front door.
As officers searched the
neighborhood, Russ Craddick
found Identification papers OF
Mrs. Turner lying on a store
room floor at his home. He
summoned officers.
City Patrolman Bobby
Graham climbed into the attic
disarmed Marion and brought
him down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Kennedy, Johnson
To Get Texas Dinner

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 80 (AP) i.
"A Texas welcome dinner"
for President Kennedy and
Vice President Johnson viii be