davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01
FOR SALE

>e~~e>--s>->sS>-~ ~D-s>p--~>-S->>~)-~
SEED WHEAT - Seneca re-
cleaned. T. C. Xix, Prospect.
9-204t
MODEL H Farmal tractor; HD5
Allis Chalmers Crawler; 1856
Chevrolet ore ton pickup;
uD18A International Diesel Pow
er Unit; Lane Portable sawmill,
complete; other farm and saw
mill equipment. Call Hampden-
Sydney, &C 3-3915. 9-20-6p
APPLES-Red Delicious. York.
Golden Delicious. Apples to
truckers. Sunny Slope Orchard.
Rt- 800 between Burkeville and
Green Bay. 9-2O-tf
TRUCK - Ford three-fourth ton
pickup. 1858. excellent condition.
YU 1886, Dillwyn. Va. 8-9-tf
TWO LOTS on Zion Hill Road.
Bordering on Briery Creek.
Ideal for summer cottages. Phone
Elk 2-5488 9-l3-tf
1857 CHEVROLET Bel Air.
Va sedan. Power glide. Clean.
Brickert On Company. Dealer
License 1856. 7-26-tf
FIRE WOOD Slab wood sawed
stove length. delivered. several
load sizes Phone Elk 23094 or
Elk 2-3l61. Robert Taylor. 9-6-tf
>~~~~--~~~~~~
1856 PONTIAC. -Four door sedan
Very clean. Brickert Oil Com
pany. Dealer License $50. 9-6-tf
1860 RAMBLER ~ Four door
sedan. Straight drive. clean.
Brickelt Oil Company. Dealer
license 156. 8-6-u
1859 FORD CUSTOM - -Four
door sedan. Automatic trans
mission. Brickert Oil Company.
Dealer license l56. 8-b-u
FARM EQUIPMENT Used NH
Forage Blower, with 8-inch pipe.
$3.50. Also used I'D Flail type
chopper. $500. Bradshaw Tractor
Company, Burkeville. 767-240O
1850 FORD PICKUP - Six cylln-
ders, low mileage. Brlckert Oil
Company. Dealer License 1856.
7-23-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01

TRUCK = Ford three-fOurJh ton
pickup, 1858. excellent condition.
YU 1886, Dillwyn. Va. 8-9-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01
SERVICES

REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS-
Farm. business, residential. Her
bert R Stokes. Farmville, Va.
Eek 2-5l65. 920-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01

BUNGALOW - four rooms and
bath: has electric hot W a e r
heater. John Conner. Elk 2-5768.
9-17-8p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01

HOUSE 49, Duplex. bedrooms.
2 baths, Buffalo Street. T. w.
Williams. EX 2-4067 9-24 ip
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01

APPLES-Red Delicious, York.
Golden Delicious. Apples to
truckers. Sunny Slope Orchard,
Rt- 800 between Burkeville and
Green Bay. 9-2O-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01

FORD Fairlane Victoria 1856.
new tires and battery. Call or
see Mrs. j. R, Anderson, And
ersonville, Va. Phone YU 3-3ls7-
9-27-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01

OR RENT Floor sanders.
drills. ladders. saws and many
other tools. Farmville Manu-
featuring Co.. Farmvllle Shop
ping Center. Phone Elk 2-3l18.
Farm. Vile 5-3-n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01

APPLES - red delicious. gold
en- delicious. Grimes golden; ex-
cellent varieties for eating and
desserts. Sunny Slope Orchards.
two and one-half miles Burke
vile on 800 between Green Bay
and Burkevllle. 9-l3-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01
HELP WANTED

HIGH SCHOOL Wv graduate to
learn JOB as instrumentman in
survey party. Ralph P. Hines,
Surveyor. Falmvl'le, Va. lO-l-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01

BUNGALOW IN 3 bedrooms. hot
water. newly decorated insidg
ard out, Call Elk 2-3S09, or III
the evenings Elk 2-3465. Stiff
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01

1859 FORD CUSTOM - Four
door sedan. Automatic trans
mission. Brickert Oil Company.
Dealer license $50 3-b-u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01

FARM EQUIPMENT Used NH
Forage Blower, with 8-inch pipe.
$3.50. Also used I'D Flail type
chopper. $500. Bradshaw Tractor
Company. Burkeville, 761-24oO
8-23-f
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01

statesmen Supply consum-
ers with Rawleigh Products in
Prince Edward county and near
by area No capital necessary.
Write Rawleigh Dept. VAJ 72O-
o74, Richmond, Va. l0-1-5p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01
FIRE WOOD

Slab wood sowed stove
length. delivered, several
Iood sizes. Phone EX 2 1904
Or Ex 2-3lol Robert Toylor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01
FOR SALE

VOLKSWAGEN - 1853 Sun
roof. Brickert Oil Company.
Dealer License 156. 8-i6-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01

TWO MATTRESSES - one full
time. one part time. Ask for Mr..
Keeling, College Shop, Farm
vile. l0-1-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01

FULL AND part time men to
sell and service FlectroluX
vacuum cleaners in Farmville
and surrounding areas. Write
Box &c, CO The Herald. 7-16-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01

PEARS WV $500 per bushel. Also
aox72 in. Log Cabin quilt and
a2X72 IN. 70 Yo Bedspread. Hat
tie A Morgan. Andersonville
Phone w 3-4568. 10-l-lp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
:EImun Waits
WORD on FTC
job Status
By the Associated Press

Federal Trade Commissioner
Philip Elman's term expired
Yesterday, but apparently he
still hasn't received any word
from the White House on
whether he will be reappointed.
Mr.. Elman declined comment
when reporters asked him If he
expected to be reappointed.
He Is noted for his dissent.
ing opinions, which in a big
majority Of cases have been
upheld whenever the decisions
were carried to court.
Legally, Mr.. Elman may re-
main in office until a successor
is appointed by President Ken
nedy and confirmed by the
Senate.
An informed source at the
ETC said no decision had been
made on whether to reappoint
Mr.. Elman, who was named by
Mr.. Kennedy in the spring of
1851 to fill an unexpired term.
ETC commissioners normally
serve seven years.
Mr.. Elman. IS, previously
served more than Is years in
the Justice Department. For
two years, he was a law clerk
for Supreme Court Justice
Felix Frankfurter, now retired
He is a native of Paterson,
M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

attorney whose home has been
bombed twice, said after O con-
ference with Mr.. Royal and
Col. Blaik that he was hopeful
that some solution to our
common problems can be
found"
Mr.. Royal and Col. Blaik de-
clined to release the names Of
those invited or discuss their
meeting.
They are expected to meet
soon with the City Council and
also with Negro representatives
of the Alabama Christian
Movement for Human Rights
The Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth,
president of the movement and
former Birmingham minister
was expected to arrive today
Mr.. Shuttlesworth has been
attending the conference of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference in Richmond, Va,
where the Rev. Martin Luther
King, jr., SCLC president, an
nounced that a selective buy
ing campaign would be resumed
by Negroes in Birmingham
Tuesday.
Mr.. ShuttleSworth and DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

news of the explosion had beer
made public earlier.
This immoral censorship Of
news so vital to the security Of
the United States" Mr.. Weaver
said in a statement yesterday
constitutes a gross deception
Of the American people and the
Senate which had the awesome
responsibility of reaching a
decision . on information II
believed was complete"
The Star reported yesterday
that the force Of the explosion
on August 3 was estimated at
500 kilotons-25 times more
powerful than the atomic bomb
dropped at Hiroshima, Japan,
during World War II.
Calls for Probe
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, called
on the chairman Of the Senate
Preparedness Subcommittee to
investigate The Stars report
OF the explosion.
This is the very type of
thing that needs looking into
Immediately" Senator Thur
mond said, land hope the
chairman will begin the in
vestigation forthwith"
He also accused the admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Senate Prepares to Act
On Military Pay Boost

less than two years of service
were eliminated in the COM
promise, however.
The higher schedules also
would apply to ReservistS and
National Guardsmen for drill
pay and training duty. Bene-
fitting, too, would be personnel
Of the Coast Guard, Coast and
Geodetic Survey and Public
Health Service, which base their
pay on military schedules.
Persons now receiving mill
tary retirement pay would get
a per cent cost-of living in
crease, except for a few thou
sand officers who retired i'm
mediately prior to the 1858 in
crease. But they may recon-
pute their retirement pay if
this results in an increase.
Among other provisions of
the compromise:
A SIS a month hostile fire
pay for men exposed to death
or injury in situations such as
the fighting in South Wet
Nam.
An additional $50 monthly
family separation allowance in
cases of military men away
from their families for more
than one month.
Elimination of the House.
passed proposal Of additional
food allowances for officers,
but with the provision that the
Defense Department will make
new study of this issue and
present recommendations early
next year.
Leaving to the Secretary of
Defense to determine whether
foreign duty pay-now So to
$3.50 a month-shall be con-
tinued for duty in such places
as Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands.
Additional pay increases of
$50 and 500 for military den
lists and physicians at their
sixth and 10th years of active
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

istration Of gross deception"
in failing to mention the I'M
usual disturbance in the Ant
arctic region two days before
the partial test-ban treaty was
signed in Moscow.
Blast or Iceberg
The Associated Press, mean
while, quoted an unidentified
Government scientist as saying
there was evidence Of an un.
usual atmospheric pressure
disturbance" somewhere in the
Antarctic on or about August 3.
The scientist said the dis
turbance might have been due
to a volcanic explosion or even
to the collapse of a huge ice
berg.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion. meanwhile. Independently
reiterated q statement Of Sep
TENDER 20 that lin regard to
recent press reports concerning
a possible nuclear explosion in
the Antarctic. the ACC has no
evidence Of an event in the
Antarctic caused by q nuclear
explosion"
The Government scientist
who is not with the Acc but
who declined to be identified
said he got his information
from other researchers who
had obtained the evidence with
sensitive equipment.
The Star reported yesterday
that American officials believe
there's only an outside chance
that the explosion-detectedI
through sound waves-was a
nuclear one and that lone
theory Is that 1t might have
been caused by a falling
meteor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

vance text, was the more signi-
ficant because both Senators
Mansfield and Metcalk were
fellow passengers in the preSi-
Dental cabin of the White
House airliner.
Mr.. Kennedy started out with
a stout defense of the Senate
ratified partial nuclear test
ban treaty, mot because we
are going to be easier in our
lives. but because we have q
chance to avoid being burned"
The President said differ
ences with Russia will continue.
but that the treaty represents
the possibility Of leSsening 1.-The
chance Of a military collision
between these two great nu-
clear powers which together
have the power to kill 800 mil
lion people in the short space
of a day."
Treaty Draws Cheers
Mr.. Kennedy's defense of the
treaty drew cheers from q
crowd Of more than 1880 at
the Yellowstone County fair
grounds.
Also emphasized by Mr.. Ken
needy was the argument that
as the Soviet Union and Com
muniSt China draw farther
apart, the West progresses TO-
ward "a more secure existence"
In a brief speech at Chey-
enne. Mr.. Kennedy went I'M
abashedly political in making
an about pitch for Senator
MCGEE, Democrat Of Wyoming,
who will be up for reelection.
Plugs for Dam
It seemed the President had
trouble keeping his mind firmly
on the conservation topic. In
ignoring his prepared text in
Grand Forks, N. OAK, he de-
livered a general Endorsement
of conservation. Then he
plugged for the Big Garrison
Dam and said this would double
the total water area In North
Dakota.
Mature put the lakes there
so years ago." Mr.. Kennedy
said. short-changing natural
history considerably. Nov man
makes them"
Mr.. Kennedy told the ca
pacity crowd Of 10000 that
gradually the Nation is mar
rowing the living standards be-
tween city and country folk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Red Persecution
OF Jews Is Hit
BY the Associated Press

Senator Ribicoff. Democrat
of Connecticut. and SO other
Senators have introduced a
resolution condemning Russian
persecution Of Jewish citizens
"by singing them out for ex-
IRENE punishment"
Last week a group of House
members sent a similar pro-
test to the Russian govern
ment.
Senator Ribicoff told the
Senate yesterday that with
ratification of the limited nu-
clear test-ban treaty the world
looks to the day when all men
will enjoy the basic freedoms. "
Yet. even today, as we look
and work toward this goal"
he added, freedom of religion
is trampled by one of the prin-
cipal parties to a treaty that
has given new hope to the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

answering q telegram the
Police Commissioner said he
sent the Chief Executive two
years ago, asking an audience
ito inform him of the white
peoples side of the situation
in Birmingham"
Racial overtones also hit
Birmingham'S cultural life. For
the first time in Sc years the
Birmingham Music Club is
canceling its 1854 concert
series. Everett Pittman, club
president, said members felt
they could not risk the posi-
bility of disorders at the con-
certs, which would have been
open to everyone regardless Of
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The American Legion has
condemned Kennedy a admin
istration policies in the hiring
and promotions Of Negroes in
Government.
At its recent convention, the
Legion unanimously approved a
resolution accusing the admin
istration of attempting to iso-
late the merit system" in the
hiring and promotions of Ne
groes.
The Legio ndeclared, IAN ex-
pedient policy Of attempting to
aggressively encourage employ
ment in the Federal civil serv-
ice without regard to its rules
and regulations constitutes Tile
gal preference and violates the
principles of the merit system. 4"
The Legion urged Congress
to investigate fully the situa-
ton Already a House Civil
Service Manpower Subcommit-
tee has started an investigation
as to whether the administra-
tons policies aimed at giving
equal Government employment
opportunities to Negroes con-
stitutes discrimination in re-
verse - bypassing better-qual-
ified whites for promotions and
appointments.
The Legion acted on resolu-
tons submitted by its Missis-
sippi and Nevada State Depart
ments. The approved resolu-
ton d elete d the words NE
groes" and minority groups
but there was no doubt that II
referred to the hiring and pro-
motions Of Negroes.
&&%
MENTALLY RETARDED
At the direction of President
Kennedy, the Government will
make an intensive effort to
employ mentally retarded per-
sons.
In a memorandum TO agency
heads, Mr.. Kennedy said: 81
urge you to examine your oper.
atoms and determine the ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

the Post office Department
Mr.. Day noted that billions are
authorized for defense, space,
foreign aid, etc, but when the
established, traditional func-
lions of Government come ur
for their budget hearings the
penny pinching sets in with q
vengeance"
AS an example, he cited the
Bureau Of Customs, which has
among its duties the preven-
tton of smuggling. including
the large traffic in narcotics
smuggling. Despite the impor-
lance Of its work, the bureau.
request for money for addi-
tional personnel to crack down
on narcotics smuggling has
been turned down by Congress
for IA out Of the last IS years,
Mr.. Day noted.
Mr.. Day also cited the civi
division Of the Justice Depart.
ment. which asked for 20 add,
tional lawyers to handle tn,
Govern me nt's civil claims
which would bring in million
OF dollars to the Treasury. Ye
the House Appropriations Com
mittee spent considerable tim
in a series Of questions to Jus
tice officials haggling as t,
whether the salary OF the Job
was SEATS or SO, 485. Apparent
ly the $40 difference meant
great deal TO the committe
members.
Mr.. Day said he is a firm be
lever in economy, but not a
the expense OF services an,
protection that the American
public is entitled TO.
SWEARING IN - Postmast
err General John Gronouski wi
officially be sworn in at 1873
pm. Monday at the Whit
House instead OF this .mornin
at the Post Office Department
! as originally planned At 3 pm
Monday Mr.. Gronouski wi
J hold his first press conferenc
In the Reception Room OF tn
Post Office Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
BY the Associated Press

Political fireworks over the
role of Eisenhower administra-
ton officials in the manage
ments Of the Nations bullying
stockpiles are flaring anew in
a bitter dispute among investi-
eating Senators over a report
on their two-year probe.
The newest outbreak in the
turbulent inquiry started yes
terday in an unannounced ses-
sion Of the special investigat-
ing committee headed by Sen
ator Symington, Democrat OF
Missouri. which produced:
l. A 3-3 split on a blistering
report proposed by Senator
Symington with the backing
of two other Democrats. II
centered on the $500 million
nickel stockpile contracts of the
Hanna mining complex headed
by George M. Humphrey, Secre-
tary Of the Treasury under
President Eisenhower, but also
made targets Of the activities
of other members Of the ad-
ministration.
2. An accusation of political
bias and slanted reporting
made by Senator Beall. Repub-
lican Of Maryland. and backed
by Senator Clifford P. Case
Republican Of New Jersey, the
other Republican member OF
: the investigating group.
3. A spirited defense OF hi,
J stockpile policies from Gen
Eisenhower, who wrote Senator
: Case that his decision was u
avoid a situation of too littlt
. too late" which he said haC
, existed in World War II anC
! again in the Korean hostilities
4. A decision by Senator
Thurmond, Democrat OF Soutf
: Carolina. who Joined the twt
Republicans in rejecting tn,
Symington- backed findings, h
/ file his own independent con
/ illusions.
l 5. Eventual release by Sen
ator Symington OF the contro
versial proposed report itself.
, Hanna Complex Report
D Senator Symington, handinI
e out the 99-page document, sal,
2 1t had the backing OF Senator
! Cannon, Democrat OF Nevada
and Engle. Democrat OF Cali
/ fornia. Senator Engle is III Il
: the Bethesda Naval Hospita
and was not present.
The proposed report said tina
1.-The total windfalls and profit
: accruing TO the Humphre
family from these two nicke
contracts amounts to s4,l59,
32l." 1t listed the family inter
est in the Hanna complex q
IA per cent.
The figures we're the same 9
those produced earlier in tn
committees hearings, In a con
text that had led Mr.. Humphre
to accuse the Investigators @
using the inquiry as a mean
OF "stabbing Ike Eisenhower
in the back"
Mr.. Humphrey at that tim
stoutly denied that his com
pany got either windfalls O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
StockpiIe Report Brings
Defense, New Charges

unconscionable profits, and
commended Hanna didn't really
want the contracts but took
them under urging.
Firing back again today. Mr..
Humphrey said the document
sounds like a warmed-over
version Of the unfounded and
biased insinuations and charges
made last year for the
purpose of creating political
propaganda"
Others Criticized
Others criticized in the
voluminouS report included:
Douglas Mckay, former Sec
rotary Of the Interior, who was
accused Of applying political
pressure for purchases of min
erals including lead and zinc.
Arthur S. Flemming, now
president of the University of
Oregon, who was a stockpile
official and later Secretary of
Health. Education and Welfare,
accused of giving special treat
ment to some contractors and
Of manipulating stockpile goals.
Mr.. Flemming's comment was
that all revisions Of goals were
in conformity with Eisenhower
policy decisions and we're aimed
at obtaining adequate supplies
in the interests of national
security.
Sinclair Weeks, former Sec
rotary of Commerce, named as
having obtained favors for
stockpile contractor friends.
Felix E. Wormser. former
Assistant Secretary OF the In
terror and lead company Of
fetal, said to have revised
stockpile goals upward.
Sees "Slanted" Attack
All Of that, Senator Beall
said in the statement that led
Senator Symington to give out
the proposed report, amounted
to q slanted political attack on
respected officials OF the Eli
senhower administration"
Senator Case followed that
UP with release Of the letter
from Gen. Eisenhower, written
In response to word from Sen
ator Case that the proposed
report takes sharp issue with
your actions"
The former President replied
In part:
Il firmly rejected the policy
OF too little, too late stock
piling.
"As a result. when my ad-
ministration left office in 1861,
the Nation was strongly stu
ated in this regard 10 deal with
the forces OF international
communism"
He added that the lack OF
adequate stockpiling In World
War II resulted In costly snd
disruptive program" TO obtain
needed materials and the same
sort Of difficulties appeared In
the Korean troubles.
The proposed Symington re.
port recommended. along with
numerous other proposals, that
the amounts Of supplies needed
for survival in q nuclear attack
! be determined as soon ~
possible.
! This was one OF 10 recon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Police Spur Birmingham Blast Probe
As Royal, BIaik Map New Truce Talk

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept.
20 (AP).-Police pushed their
investigation into the city's
latest bombing while a two
man presidential team sched-
uled another round of meetings
today with white and Negro
leaders.
Former Secretary OF the
Army Kenneth c. Royal and
former Army football coach
Earl Blaik, sent here by Presi-
dent Kennedy to promote ra-
cial harmony in this tense city,
held their first meeting yester-
day q few hours after the
bombing.
Investigators of the bombing
said q minor explosion set off
in a clump Of bushes and hon.
eySuckle vines was apparently
designed to lure people and po-
lice onto the street.
The Lure Fails
They they would have been
caught in the full force of a
second blast from a shrapnel
bomb, which exploded IA min
utes later and hurled nails and
pieces Of metal through win
dows and into walls of houses
investigators said.
Residents of the southside
Birmingham section failed to
rush out after the initial blast
and there were no injuries when
the shrapnel bomb went off.
Arthur D. Shores, the Negro