davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-03
The Non-AEgned

midas Nehru Is the acknowl-
edged head Of the non-aligned
bloc, with special emphasis In
Asia. India Is the worlds most
populous democracy. and is Chi
mas natural rival for supremacy
In Asia. Mr.. Khrushchev has
spent millions of dollars on Indian
aid as part of his campaign In
that continent.
China has had traditional bor-
der troubles with India pre-dat-
ing the Communist regime. Pc
kings view of Nehru Is far from
that Of Moscow's. Since Mr..
Khrushchev's friendship for Tito
and Nehru clashed with China's
interests. It was perhaps inevita-
BILE that the long simmering ma
tional and historical feud be-
tween China and Russia should
come 10 the surface.
Mao Tse-tung believes that
Russia should act with more
vieor toward the Communist
states In the Far East: II should
have tried TO overthrow the new
bourgeois nations and not build
them up. II feels that Russia tries
10 assert itself over China by tell
ing her what was good for Mos
COW Is good for Peking.
Since the peaceful coexistence
policy forced MFR. Khrushchev TO
be friendly toward the West, and
particularly the United States,
the Soviet Union found itself at
Evening star., 1963-03-03
,NucIeur:
Placing Blame

William G. Foster, the United
States chief disarmament ne
gotiator, left Geneva yesterday
for discussions In Washington
on how 10 break the deadlocked
talks on q nuclear test ban.
The optimism generated by the
Kennedy KhrushcheY exchange Of
letters on q nuclear test ban has
now been dissipated. AS usual,
both sides have not hesitated to
blame the other for the failure
ct Geneva.
THE position Of the American
delegation at the is-natlon dis.
armament talks continues to bar
the road TO agreement on ending
nuclear tests" Izvestias Geneva
correspondent wrote last week.
I'VE want to negotiate. IN
fortunately, we have found that
thus far the Soviet Union does
not" william c. Foster, the Amer
ican chief delegate, said as he
prepared to leave Geneva for con-
ferences In Washington.
Some Of the Geneva delegates
particularly from the neutral
countries - have experienced @
deep sense Of Illustration over the
failure Of the major powers to
overcome their differences after
Az years.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
As of Now

AS best as can be determined,
this Is the situation:
. The Soviet Union and the
Anglo-American side agree that
any nuclear test ban should pro-
vide safeguards to detect cheating
by the other side.
. Both sides agree that nuclear
explosions In the air or under the
water-the ones with military
significance-can be detected by
present systems without the need
Of any on-site inspections (e.g.
any Soviet atmospheric blast could
be detected by American or other
non-Soviet instruments).
. There is considerable disagree
ment, however, on detection of
low-yield underground nuclear ex-
plosions. The Soviet Union says
modern instruments can detect
any cheating-even Of minute
blasts-without the need Of on
site inspections. To make It
"easier" for the United States,
however, Mr.. Khrushchev says he
Is willing to grant q maximum Of
three on-site inspections q year.
He also has expressed q will
ingness 10 plant three unnamed
detection devices ("black boxes")
on Soviet soil-the results Of
which would be turned over to
an international commission
monthly. In addition. he hinted
that Soviet seismic stations,
manned by Soviet citizens, would
turn over seismic evidence 10 an
international team.
. The United States has expert
mented with all sorts Of instru-
ments 10 see II this Is so. Ac-
cording 10 some disarmament ex-
perts-there Is no unanimity In
this country-the United States
could reduce the number OF on
site inspections needed TO seven
or even fewer. provided that more
black boxes" were planted in the
Soviet Union.
Mr.. Foster went TO Geneva with
the full backing Of the President.
But he soon found that the Soviet
negotiators would not discuss any
thing until the United States
agreed 10 the Soviet proposal for
only three on-site inspections q
year. Mr.. Foster said on Friday
that the other scientific problems
did not even come up.
For negotiating purposes, the
United States indicated II was
flexible on the number Of on
site checks. But as soon as word
was received from Geneva that
Mr.. Foster was 'softening" his
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Recession Hint

When would the recession conner
The President was not specific,
but he limited that 1t could come
soon, saying:
II am not predicting q recess
sion for 1868, but we cannot es-
cape the fact that the period Of
expansion between the first and
second postwar recessions lasted
as months. The period between
the second and third lasted IS
Evening star., 1963-03-03

stand, political opposition
mounted at home.
Senator Dirksen said this has
become an exercise not In ne
gotiation but In give-away." Rep
resentative Hosmer. the top Re-
publican expert on nuclear test
ing. charged Mr.. Foster with "con-
slant retreats and concessions"
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Soviet Assumption

Mr.. Khrushchev's peaceful CO.
existence policy, Of course. Ia
predicated on the assumption
that the Vests strengtli Is too
formidable 10 crack. II the Rus
SLAMS developed a weapon like an
anti-missile missile. they might
switch their line overnight. The
Soviet military might Is very i'm
posing.
Last weeks speeches by Soviet
military men and by Premier
Khrushchev about Soviet might
Evening star., 1963-03-03

odds with China on how to deal
with the West. China insists on
the revolutionary ethos being
maintained = that the West is
hostile and always looking to
crush the Communist world. I'M
plicit in Mr.. Khrushchev's views
is that peaceful competition is
possible-and that war must be
ruled out as q national policy.
China has never taken so eau
tious q view toward q nuclear
war, feeling that this might en-
courage the West to take more
risks.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

is sobering reminder that nu-
clear war would be suicidal for
the West and for Russia.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

Books, B-5-Hobbies, B-6
Amusements, B-7-S-9
Music, B-l0-Ar-Rudio, BIZ
Schools, BIZ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

The person who is popular with every
body usually has no spine and few
principles.
A wise man knows just how far to 60
and when to stop.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

Who of us doesn't know of some dad
who actually teaches contempt for the
law by instructing his kids innocently
to watch out for the cops" while he
speeds down the highways breaking the
law. Who doesn't know someone, other
wise highly respected, who brags about
the clever way he cheated on his taxes,
faxed an insurance claim, got more
than he was entitled to under some gov
eminent program, helped get a friend
or a son "off easy after some conflict
with the law And who is it that actual
~ sets the pattern Of law enforcement?
1t is the voter and the juryman.
What we can do about the break
down of law and order are pretty SIM
pie things, really, even if they aren't
easy things to do. We can teach our
children to respect the law and duly
chosen authority. We can serve the law
when it is our duty to do SO. And we
can condemn public officials who per
NIT crimes and criminals to 90 undis-
covered and unprecedented.
We can do as one county attorney did
in a large, rural midwestern state. He
complained to the governor that it is
almost impossible to get Jury to con-
Wet for drunken driving Penalties on
the books are very severe, and jurymen
won't impose them on friends or ac-
quaintances when the drunk does only
minor damage This appeal, momentari-
ly at least, brought attention to the pro-
blem which must be faced
Because much current crime is cen
tered IN big cities, we may feel we are
excused from effort in regard to strong
er law enforcement. But, just because
we live in the country does not excuse
us. After all, third of our population
is still rural. Much of another third con-
slsts Of people with rural backgrounds
or ties. And in city Washington. ID. G..
where the crime rate is very high, the
ability to do something about law and
order is entirely in the hands Of CON
greSsmen, most Of whom are from rural
states
As parents, citizens, voters, and as
farmers and stockmen, we can do some
thing to bolster law and order INV and
We had better get at it before it is too
late.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Double Check

This one has to do with the
opening of the NEW NEW
Bridge. yes stree The new
bridge was opened at 3:45 to
traffic and Mr.. Owen Forbes
was there prior to the official
opening Of the bridge and left
for home. was the first to ride
across it accompanied by my
daughter. Mrs. Marion Rich,
and sons. Willie Marvin and
James Barren, and the inspec-
tor, Mr.. Nunneley. and members
Of the George Barger & CO.
force to whom we are indebted
to for such a wonderful job. i.
At last we have a bridge that
we can cross high or low water
If we can get to it the
County and State and even the
Federal Government are so poor
it will be three years before
they can accumulate enough
extra money to build the three
miles of road to and from the
beautiful bridge they about
had the money but it took it all
in surveying and deciding where
to run the road. That's pot
ticker pay as you 60 road build
ing Sad but true. The Farm
vile Herald staff picture taker
took pictures Of the bridge SO
that you may see it. This
bridge is like the Statute of Lib
erty, so few people ever see it
that it's good to get picture
that some may see it and re-
member it as Browns Carriers
Bridge.
Yours and thanks for reading
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

The military leaders, headed
by Armed Forces Minister Elby
VinaS Roman, are ready to turn
over all this information to the
State Department when request
ed to do so. At the present time,
because the new government is
not recognized by the U. s.. no
formal submission Of the infor-
nation can be made to the U. S.
Since ousting Bosch, the mill
tary have outlawed the Com
munist Party and organizations
supporting Cuban Premier Fidel
Castro. arrest:ng more than 100
officials and deporting them.
FOREIGN FLASHES - Sena-
tor George Aiken R-Vt., men,
Der Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee. is fonecasting
that the U. 8. will recognize the
new Dominican Republic re-
gime within q month"
Speaker John Mccormack, D.
Mass. has privately urged the
President to recognize the new
regime and restore the $50 mil
lion y. 5. aid program to the
new government.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
The Liristcck Reporter, East st. Louis, H.
It's Up 10 Us

4 LMOST every day now, We have new
evidence of the continued break
down Of one Of the most vital essentials
OF our democracy. That is the break
down Of day-to-day law and order.
In recent weeks, for instance we
read Of an alderman murdered in cold
blooded professional" fashion in one
OF the nations largest cities Not long
after that. we read that a witness re-
sponsibie for uncovering city police bur
flafles was shot in broad day near
his clty's courthouse steps. in an episode
that would do justice to wild shoot
,em-up movie about gangsterism in the
l920s. current news magazine reveals
that the crime rate in our nations CAPT
tai IS mounting rapidly. that woman are
assaulted within sight Of the domed
capital building. purses are snatched
on It's very steps. and nearby church
doors must be locked AGAINST thievery
and vandalism During The past winter.
tens Of thousands of women in Boston
have lived in fear and terror of one or
iitAtS NilN1A ~ dIlNleTS operating III the
heart OF the city in seemingly safe and
secure apartment areas. Not too long
ago. the governor Of a far-Mestern state
wishing ID inspect one area Of New
York City WAS advised that he coundn't
walk down the sidewalk without two
man uniformed police escort. plus plain
c!othesnen working the other side Of
the street
What's the trouble with law enforce
ment? That's really not so difficult to
say. Americans really don't care much
about il. Sure they care about cold
biooded murder. bat they don't care
about the little things that lead up to
il, make il possible. and make it easily
repeated. IioodluMism is sometimes
rlorlfled, often ignored, and generally
accepted. LaW-breukers 30 unpenalized
and gan"sters and mob leaders 90 I'M
Convicted
Many Of rs pvt the blame for this
situation nn the shoulders of someone
else IN authority But il does not belong
there entirely. Plain. everyday citizens
are much responsible. if not almost en-
tlrely 50. for the atmos phere Of con-
tempt for the law which permits little
crimes 70 20 unpublished and big crimes
to develop full-bloWn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
I. colemon Andrews
What About The Smith Act?

in the government.
Why, in the name of heaven.
do the Kennedys : sworn to up
hold the law Of our land why
do they permit this sort Of thing
to continue?
I have an opinion as to why.
! believe this Administration, on
every level, has an understand
ing with these people. l be-
lieve, on the topnlost level. that
of JFK ard Khrushchev there is
a deal. l believe there is a deal
between Bobby Kennedy and the
Negroes; l believe there is a
deal that will compel our Armed
Forces to back slowly away
from Soviet encroachment. And
| believe this understanding" is
meant to mesh Russian Com
munism into American live = on
Communist terms. And l think
the evidence supports my con-
illusions.
Else. why isn't The Smith Act
enforced?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

further ten per cent Of them are CON
cerned with those who are we'll able to
take care of themselves, and either do
not need our worry. or do not want it,
That leaves only about eight per cent
of our worries which have any relation
to reality, and while eight per cent of
our worries may be legitimate worrying
about things which will happen, some
nmety-tWo per cent of our worrying is
wasted effort.
It is difficult to convince the worry
ing type that this is true. Nevertheless,
some of the top physicians in the coun-
try. top psychiatrists, and most of the
industrial studies have shown that the
above is true.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
County Chairman
Asks Generosity
For Chiidren's Home

Residents Of Amelia county
were asked today to give gen
erously to the Children's Home
Society of Virginia if they have
rot done so already.
The campaign is making
progress, Mrs. Clarence Wei
siger, Jr., county chairman. ex-
planned But many have not
yet made their contributions.
1T takes 50 little time to write
a check and mail it to me, or
to your district chairman" Mrs.
Weisiger said, and your gift can
mean SO much to homeless
child
These babies need help -
now, not rext year. Placing
homeless baby in good home
can change his entire life and
give him real chance to grow
up as your own children do,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Right Around Home

WE are constantly reminded of the
danger which Turks on the highways
in the United States and the number
of fatalities we experience each year -
on our highways - is 4 national scan
DIAL
There i another danger about which
some of Us seldom think. and that is
the danger Of accidents in the home. We
are all familiar with accidents in which
Young children are shut up in retriger-
ators.
Every year. however. countless others
take various poisonS or medicines which
are left carelesslv about in the home.
cut or burn themselves. and suffer a
variety of serious accidents. Thousands
are needlessly killed
1t is surprising how many accidents
occur in the bathroom in the home, an.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
No Need To Worry

A famous physician recently said that
about one-third Of all the ailments
which came to his attention originated
in the mind, as a result Of worry.
IN the field Of giving advice, perhaps
the best advice one can give to those
inclined TO worry is Stop Worrying"
10 emphasize the frutlessnesS of
Worry. one should keep il mind the
following things
First. about forty per cent of the
things people WORRY about never hap
pened and are out Of our control. There
fore. about seventy per cent of the
things we worry about have already
happened or will not happen.
Another twelve per cent Of the things
we worry about are imaginary, and a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
:. colemon Andrews

LII 1901, IL Will De recalled, The
Congress passed a law = The
Smith Act - that called for the
registration Of all Communists.
As might have been expected,
the Commies fought the law in
the courts. They fought it, and
fought it. and fought it.
But the law was sound, so,
more than a decade after en-
actment, the Supreme Court up
held it. And that, we supposed,
was the end of it: Hereafter all
Communists would have to reg
ister, Just like convicts on pa
role.
Only it wasn't. So far, not one
Communist has registered. In
deed, they have contemptuously
Haunted both the law and Bobby
Kennedy's Department of Jus
tice."
Isn't 1t a fair question, under
the circumstances. to ask The
Kennedys why this is so? Why
aren't these Communists thrown
into jail?
When The Smith Act was last
in the news. about two years
ago, there was a great deal of
posturing by the shock haired
brothers as to Their intentions
and, as recall, a suit or two
was instituted. Since then-noth-
ing. Certainly no convictions.
Why not?
These people these Com
munists - are running loose in
our society like a pack OF Ty-
phoid Marys and are playing
havoc with the peace and tran
quillity Of our nation. Why are
Mt they made to register?
Make no mistake about it,
that March on Washington
business was Red-wired, top to
bottom, as are other such dis
Sension-breeding activities that
are crop ping out with increasing
frequency across the land. Last
weeks flare-up at the hearing
Of The House Commute on IN
American Activities is a case in
point. Last weeks trouble in
Washington grew out of the COM
! mlttee's inquiry into that trip
to Cuba by students. some Of
whom were 80 or more years Of
age.
At the hearing. the students
defied the committee, shouted
lmprecahons at m e m bers OF
Congress and what was the pen
atty for SO doing? No penalty
They were removed from the
hearing room, is all. Free again
to 60 about their business Of
tearing America apart.
Therefore. l think it fan
question to ask the Attorney Gen
eral why the Communists are
not brought into line, why they
are not made to comply with
the law. You are made to com
ply; am made to comply. Why
aren't the Communists made te
comply?
\ Since 1858, J. Edghar Hoover
has repeatedly warned ~ three
times, at least = that Commun
lists are subverting American
Negroes. The Florida Legislature
has listed las NAACP nationa
officers as having a total 0
200 Communist front .affilia
tons Of public cord. Ant
there is on my desk, as | write
a new book Is the NAACT
SubverSiVe? that lis.s HCUf
findings in this regard. The bool
includes the history of many 0
these worthless, two Of whom, to
day, hold positions Of high tru
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

in the kitchen But. accidents occur in
other places, and usually they are at
tributed to carelessness.
Safety authorities advise parents,
and heads of households, to make a
precautionary survey of possibly dan
Eerous conditions in the home at least
once or twice a year If you will take
this advice. and remove potential haz-
ards for all members Of the family, es-
pecially the young, you may we'll pre-
vent personal tragedy in your own
home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

Bible Material: Matthew 4: l.
IL: l Corinthians 8 through
ILL.
Devotional Reading: CORN
thianS BIB.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
WHERE SILENCE FAILED

Professor Blatt = can hard
~ say like this tooth powder
you purchased this morning. it
has a very disagreeable taste
HIS Vile - What next? That
isn't tooth powder.
Professor Blatt - Dear me.
what is it then?
HIS Vile - Insect powder
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
The Allen-Scott Report

Dominican Junta Ambassador Gives GAS,
Senate Committee Alarming Report on Red Infration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
@ !; -; !; !; !; !; !;
FIN Stations

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
WMMAND THEATERS
FREE

IlIs Good Hope I'd. Sc. u. 1870
zinc KONG n rvs vs.. oopz IL n
Color, 70 2:O5. 4:40, 7:l5, $3.50:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
TODAY.S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WWDC--Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Francis Heyder
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1850, WAIAL,-Message Of Is
raei. Rabbi Edgar Il. Siskir
speaks on. 1.-THE Passing
Years"
ISIS, WHFAL.-over the Car
den Gate. Garden tips BY
DR.. Betty Bradford Bloom.
1850. wEAlF-Army Hour
Part I Of q report on "Swift
Strike Three" the Arny's
largest peace time maneuvel
in the United States.
1:55. WOI.-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the Chi
cage White Sox.
2:OO, WTOPFootball. The
Baltimore Colts VS.. the New
York Giants,
2:O0, WWDC - Football
Washington Redskins VS..
the Cleveland Browns.
6:S0, WRCMeet the Press
New York Governor Nelson
Rockefeller Is guest.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 c.-SherIock
Holmes. Sir John Gielgud as
Sherlock Holmes and Sir
Ralph Richardson Is DR.
Watson In the premiere cpl
sode Of q 15-week series.
Tonight: "The Black
mailer"
7:O5, WASH-FM (97.I Mel
Broadway Through the
Years. The original cast
recording Of How to Sue
coed In Business without
Really Trying"
1850, WMAL - Pro- Football
Scoreboard. Nat Albright
presents pro football scores
and interviews with sports
figures.
8:15, WWDC--DiStrict Round
table. Belford Lawson, r.,
chairman for the District
Resident March on WASH
ington Of last August 20, Is
guest.
$40, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Senator John Stennis,
Democrat Of Mississippi, Is
guest. !.
9:3S, WOL.-Invitation TO
Learning. Director Jose
Quintero discusses Eugene
ONeill's drama, Long Days
Journey Into Night"
1880, WNEAL,-Issues and AM
swers. Secretary Of State
Dean Rusk Is interviewed.
11:15, WTOP-City Side. Dis
trict Commissioners Walter
Tobriner and John Duncan
are interviewed.