davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
n knowledge of history
is a means Of strength"

From the FoREwoRo written especially for this
significant new series by
PRESIDENT JOHN r. KENNEDY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
StOrk ShOlUer For Mrs. ". BOlules

FIVE FORKS, June 13-Mrs.
Lloyd Mckay and Mrs. Thomas
DoWler honored Mrs. w | d 0 n
EoWleS with a stCrk shower on
Tuesday night at the formers
home.
Family and friends enjoying a
lookout on Sunday night with
the William BerryS were Mr.
and Mrs D. Berry. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Mcmillan, Lee and
Kert; Mrs. W. L. Glaze, Mrs.
Garland Cabiness. Mr.. and Mrs.
L, H. Butcher, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
H. Butcher. Michael Cart c T..
Miss Mary Dupuy and Richard
Dupuy.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Butcher,
of Chatham, Ontario, Canada,
are spending some time here
With their brother, L. H. But
cher, and sister, Mrs. d. Berry.
On Sunday they visited another
sister, Mrs. Myrtle B. Gillian
who is i'll in a Richmond hos
pital.
Margaret Arne Berry helped
Debby Smith and Ruth Coyner
celebrate their fourth birthday
on Saturday afternoon at Hamp-
den-Sydney.
J. L. Power ard family, of
Chester, Pa, are expected
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Bible School At
Emmanuel Church
G.enmore

Vacation Bible School will be
held at Emmanuel Church, Glen
more daily from Monday, June
II through Saturday, June %,
from 8 am. to 1890 pm.
The theme will be IF We love
me. keep my commandments.
from John l4:l5.
The following classes will be
given: Kindergarten. Misse S
Dorothy and Ann Adcock; Pri-
mary, Mrs. Emma Rodgers;
Junior, Miss Mary Pattie. and
Senior, Mrs. Robert Withers.
The Rev. Mr.. Withers will con
duct confirmation classes for all
interested candidates. He will
also give short course on how
our Bible came to us, for adults.
All Interested per sons and
children Of all denominations
are invited 10 attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
The Rev. Crawford Speaker
At Fitzgerald Baptist Church

CUMBERLAND, June 13-The
Rev. Charles N. Crawford. pas
tor of May Memorial Baptis t
Cnufch IN PoWh3tan. VIII be the
guest minister for the Fitzgerald
Memorial Baptist Church re-
vival next week. Revival serv-
ices will begin Sunday morning
June 16. at Ills. with preaching
by the pastor, the Rev. T. P.
Reynolds. Rev. Nh. Crawford will
preach at 3 pm. on Sunday and
continue through Friday at $50.
The services viii be interspersed
with special music. Other de-
nominations are invited.
Miss Jean Metzger will be hos
tess to the Cumberland Yout h
Fellowship at the home of her
parents, Commander and MIS-.
} I'm K. Metzger. of Guinea
Mills on Sunday, June 16. Sup
per will be served picnic style on
the lawn at $50 pm. All youths
over II years from the village
churches who would ike 10 be-
come members, are invited to
attend.
Union Bible School
Beginning on Monday, June II.
at S:45 am, the Union. Bible
School will be held in the Fitz-
gerald Baptist Church under the
direction of the Rev. T. P.
Reynolds Glasses will continue
during the week through Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meinhard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

md Mrs. Claude Meinhard and
laughter, Tracy, of Gainesville.
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Mein-
lard. of Buckingham county.
Mrs. j. Howard Settle and
children, Ann Marie and John.
Of Waverly, arrived Monday for
a visit with Mrs. E. Alan Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin II.
MaXey, Jr., Loren ard Bobby.
motored to Big Island on Sun
day for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. James 0. Ford, Jr., and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Newman
and daughter. Kim. were sup
per guests Of MIS-. Ruth Gam
age, Of Gainesville, last Sunday
Miss Louise Ponton, OF On
tario, was the guest Monday Of
Mss Airline Crockett
Recent dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. v. Smith and family
at Pocahontas Farm We're Mrs.
c. c. Hundley ard son. Charles
Campbell Hundley, il. OF Farm
vile. and Miss Margaret Whit
lock, OF Gainesville.
In Smokes
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Scott and daughter, Sharon. ac-
companied by Miss Josephine
Huskey and Mrs. Leonard Scott,
are spending their vacation
camping at The Chimneys near
Gatllnburg, Tenn, on the Smoky
Mountains. They will visit rela-
tives in other sections of the
state before returning.
Miss Margaret LovinS left last
week for Pennsylvania. where
she is attending the University
of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
Expected guests of the Phil
F'ranck family at MT. View"
next week are Miss Grace Vogel
and Skipper Bartol, of Arlington.
Week end guests Of Mr. and
MIS-. j. c. Hayes were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Glen Hayes, the Misses
Clara and Elizabth Hays. Of
Buckingham, c. H.
Sunday dinnr guests of the
Frank g. Thomas family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray OWnby. of
Wingina.
Mrs. Carrie Irving and Miss
Madeline Irving had as h e ir
guests at "Woodlawn" last Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Irv-
ing and their daughter Bonnie.
of Farmville
Mr.. and Mrs l.. B. Dandy
have returned from a two week S
visit with their son, Andrew J.
Dandy, and family in Lynnbrook.
L.. L., New OK. Mr.. and MIS-.
Dandy attended the closing eX-
ercises OF the E. Carter Glass
High School, in Lynchburg, on
Monday Their granddaughter,
Miss Beth Hopkins, was a mem
Der Of the graduating class. They
also attended the graduation Of
their grandson, Joseph william
Eddins, from the seventh grade
Of the Prince Edward Academy,
held at Jarman Hall in Farm
Vile, Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Good
man had as their week en- d
guests Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. War
rem and daughter. Robbie Lee, Of
Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

Mrs. R oscoe L. Lovins, a
member Of the Cumberland
American Legion Auxiliary Unit
Post 269 was among those who
attended the fourth district con-
vertion at South Hill Post 70, on
Sunday, June 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w. Da-
Wis had as their overnight guests
last Friday at "Bonbrook." Mrs.
j. Ralph Hayes, kaIhy and j.
A., of Lynchburg.
The Rev. and Mfs. T. P.
Reynolds and daughter, j e n,
attended the seventh grade
graduating exercises Of the
Prince Edward Academy at Jar
man Hall in Farmville. Tuesday
night Mrs. Reynolds nephew
Tim Timberlake. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. V. Undertake, was a
member of the graduating class
Mrs. c. D. Brown, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss
Carol Jean Brown and sister,
Miss Ida Amos, will leave on
Wednesday of next week 0 I
Arkansas where they will spend
a weeks vacation as guests OF
the Hotel Marion in Little Rock.
While there they will visit A3-C
joseph Richard Barker, who is
stationed at the Little R 0 K
Arkansas Air Force Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Walker
and son, Gordon, Of Richmond,
will be Fathers Day guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Atkinson
next Sunday.
Guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. j A. Broughton and family
were Mr.. and Mrs, A. J Brough-
ton and their son, Mack. Of Port
Royal Mrs. A. j. Broughton re-
manned at "Burieigh Hall" for
an indefinite visit.
Mrs. j. T. Fleming has re
turned much improved to h 7
home. Goshen. from the South
side Community Hospital.
Andrew E. Godsey, accom-
panied by his summer que 5 I,
Charles A. Murray, Of Bayside
Garrett Woodson and sons. Bob
by and Steve, Of Sunny S d G,
were among those attending the
New York Yankees VS. Washing
ton Senators game in Washing
tor on Monday. While there Mr..
Godsey visited with Congress-
man w. M. Abbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ransom at
tended the graduation Of h /
niece Miss Betty Babcock, of
Ballsville, at Powhatan H III g h
School on Tuesday, June 4.
Nh. and Mrs. J. L. McCalter,
Carolyn and Linda. spent Sun
cay III Richmond visiting Mr.
and MIS-. Graham Bonner and
family, Miss Emma and ]. W.
McCi3rtpl'
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs, How
ard r. Bryant on Sunday We're
Nh. and MIS-. J P. Johnson and
daughters, Marilyn Annette and
Emily Louise, of ArVonia.
Mrs. S. P. Allen and daugh-
ter. Jennifer. accompanied by
Mrs. T. P. Reynolds and Miss
Jean Reynolds, spent the q )
| Tuesday in LynchbuIg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Mayor Nicholas
Wins Reelection

SCOTTSVILLE. June IS -Vo-
tiers in Scottsville reelected H.
r. Nicholas, Jr.. as mayor and
seated two new members on the
town council Tuesday.
The two new council members
are A. r. Thacker and T. f.
Bruce, Jr. The four council in
cumbents are George T. ONO
hundro. Jr. Ray Caldwell, F. R.
Moon, Jr., and John T, Roberts.
There was no opposition for the
six seats or the mayor 5 post.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

guests this week of his aunt,
Mrs. L. H. Butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Templeton
and family, Of Abilene, and Muir
ray Templeton. of Farmville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carte T
Southall and family or Sunday
afternoon.
The Misses Linda and Wanda
Templeton and Frances South
all, and Murray Templeton en-
joyed Sunday afterno on at
Goodwin Lake.
Mrs. Claude Southall, Of Rich
mond. formerly of this com
munity, is spending two weeks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

at her home here.
John Crute and Earl Southall
spent a day fishing recently on
the James River. T h ee r catch
was so good that they combined
them and enjoyed a fish fry at
the Carter Southall home. Those
present were MIR. and Mrs.
Southall, Earl and France S,
John Crute, Lillian and Iona
Crute. ard Carolyn Shelton.
Mrs. Carter Southall and her
sister, Mrs. Clyde Thackston. of
Abilene, visited their other sis
ter. Mrs Charlie Arlington, in
Red House, Wednesday,
David and Phil Bowles, of
Farmville, spent Tuesday wi it h
Buddy and Margaret Ann Berry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

entertained at dinner last Sun
day. Their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Meinhard and
their sons, David and Charles,
Mrs. Edna Peters and Mr.. and
Mrs. E d ward Meinhard. of
Farmville; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nicer. of Washington. D. c.. Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

Paid Political Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
Senate Republicans Say They Can't Afford to Vote Against Test Ban Treaty
 By JACK BELL Associated Press Political Writer
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON R Senate Re publicans have assessed the poli- tical implications of the limited nuclear test ban treaty and most are expected to wind up voting for it's ratification.
 An influential Republican sen- ator, who asked not to be quoted by name, said he and a majority of his colleagues have reached the conclusion that We can't afford politically to vote against this treaty"
 There are a number of risks involved that I don't like to see us take as a nation," he said. But if the Joint Chief of Staff say that, on balance, it is accept able - and I believe they will - we won't have any choice but to support it."
 He attributed this in part to what he called the mother vote" women who have feared that nue. lear fallout might result in de- formed children and who believe the treaty may eliminate this dan- ger.
 AS a result, the senator said, after extensive hearings begin ming Monday he expects to see opposition virtually collapse.
 Democratic leaders have said they are confident of getting the necessary support of tWo-thirds of those voting. But they have been wooing COP backing in order to attain overwhelming approval.
 Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen said he has had 5000 let ters, divided equally for n d against ratification
 Another senator said that most of the opposition mail was con- ing from the Midwest and Rocky Mountain states.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
International Wedding At University of Alaska

FAIRBANKS R - A wedding here Aug. 29 will be quite an in- ternational affair-with the mar riage party representing about seven nationalities.
 The bride and groom, Miss Caro- line Laniyan and Joseph Okedara, are Algerian students attending the University of Alaska.
 The matron of honor is from Formosa, the brides attendant is from India, the best man is Ko- rean, the ring bearer is Chinese, and the ushers are Chinese, Ger man, African and Eskimo.
 Okedara and Miss Laniyan knew each other in Nigeria where they both received some education at a Baptist mission school. They were tentatively engaged.
 The young Algerian came to AL aska and the university in 1858. His Wife-to-be stayed behind but four years later, she too, enrolled at the university.
 Their romance renewed and their engagement became official.
 Okedara received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1862 and is now doing post graduate work. Miss Laniyan expects to receive her Science degree next year.
 The wedding is scheduled at 8 pm. in the First Baptist Church. A reception will follow in the home of Dr. William Wood, presi- dent of the university.
 The community of Fairbanks has become interested in the uni que marriage. Two clubs, KiWanis and Soroptimists, have each given $500 scholarship to the couple Local firms have given wedding clothes and made possible honey moon to Mt. Mckinley Nationa Park.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
Dr. Wards Girl Friend Promises Sensational Sex and Security Evidence

LONDON R Dr. Stephen Wards last girl friend said today she will give Lord Denning sen sational new evidence in Britains sex and security scandal.
 II received Stephens last let ter to me last night" said 22-year- old Julie Gulliver. T cant say anything about it yet"
 But I intend to see Lord Den ming this week with some new evidence that will be sensational" !"
 Denning, a judge, is investigat- ing security aspects of the affairs of Wards protege, call girl Chris tine Keeler, carried on Simultan- eOuSly with former War Minister John Profumo and assistant Soviet naval attache Eugene IvanOv. Pro fumo resigned June from Par lament and the government in disgrace. Ivanov returned to Mos COW before the scandal broke. Ward, convicted on two vice charges last week, died Saturday from an overdose of drugs. He told friends he was being made the scapegoatt of the scandals tn a { rocked Prime Minister MacMil- ! lan's government.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
Florida Town TerrOriZed

HALLANDALE, Fla, R-Armed officers are maintaining a dusk-to- dawn patrol between the negro and white sections of this south east Florida coastal city, terroriz- ed by a series of rapes.
 Mayor John D. Steele said "a state of panic" exists and that the negro section will be sealed off all night until the rapist is caught.
 Three white women reported they were raped by a negro in their homes during the past two weeks, and there were two other attempted rapes. Other rapes and numerous attempts have been re- ported in recent months.
 He's a sick animal" the mayor said. Lets pray to God we get him."
 Steele added that his action was not taken against negroes as a race.
 "There are just as many sick animals in the white race as in the negro race" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
VA COffee-Break Crowd TerrOriZed by Patient

PORTLAND, Ore. R - A Vet erans Administration patient ter rorized a coffee break cafeteria crowd, fired one shot and held a series of men hostage for more than an hour and a half in a downtown building Tuesday.
 Two of his hostages were vol unteers who sat down in front of his loaded gun in an effort to talk him into surrender.
 He was Joseph Bruce Turner, 39, Portland.
 He had stepped into the cafe teria, sat down with Ray March ington, a Veterans Administration employe, pulled out a gun and told Marchington he was a host age.
 ''He was so mixed up I couldn't understand what he wanted" said Marchington, except it was clear he had a complaint against the Veterans Administration.
 There were only Is or so people in the cafeteria at the time and Turner brought them to their feet with a shot from an old .38 caliber revolver. The bullet hit a chair leg then lodged in a baseboard.
 Turner, who said he would ac- cept the assurance that his com plains would get attention, final ly handed over his gun and was taken to a police car and then tc a hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
Court Order FOreStalls Proxy Fight Over Management of A

SEATTLE (R - Alaska Air lines stockholders adjourned a meeting for two weeks Tuesday after a court order forestalled a threatened proxy fight,
 At the request of a company director, William M. Burke of Seattle, US. Dist. Judge John C.. Bowen issued a temporary re- strainer. The judge said the dis sident group made misleading statements in seeking proxies. Philip Van Kirk, New York at tOrney represented disSident stock holders, declined comment.
 The restraining order blocked election of directors.
 A hearing will be held Friday morning to decide whether to con- tinue the order for up to 50 days.
 The dissidents, who are former directors, are Raymond w. Mar shall, New York; Homer w. Rob- inson, Fairbanks; Frank C. La Grange, New York; and Ralph w. Starkey, Hagerstown, Md.
 They contend the airlines' pro fit picture has been wholly un- satisfactory since April 1857, when Charles F. Willis Jr., be- came president of the company.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
New Techniques For Prospecting Are EnvisiOned
By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Science Writer

WASHINGTON tR- Within 10 years, the Bureau of Mines hopes to be prospecting for gold and other minerals deep down on the ocean floor.
 The equipment will be far cry from the shovel, pan and burro of gold rush days. The bureau plans revolutionary techniques for opening new frontier in mining.
 By 1872, bureau oceanographer John Crawford reported in an in terview, the bureau expects to have a start on:
 A manned submersible capable of sitting on the ocean floor, 1000 feet deep on the continental shelf, and equipped with a drill to bore through another 1000 feet of rock on the ocean bed.
 An ocean floor mineshaft with rock dug by the submarine drill forming a support for a pipeike passageway to the ocean surface through which men could be trans ported by an elevator. -UnderWater shelters at the mine opening where men could live a week or more at time. Floating underwater laborator- ies-huge buoy-like devices which could be anchored and manned at depths of about 1000 feet and serve as bases for lowering equip ment to the ocean floor
 All are deemed feasible within 10 years, said Crawford.
 Looking farther into the future, Crawford said the bureau hopes to have manned SubmerSibleS and other equipment capable of ex ploring and tapping the vast plains in waters several miles deep.
 He said commercial engineers are planning nuclear power plants for the ocean floor to furnish power for mining operations and heat and light for men in under water shelters.
 Crawford cited report by sev- eral commercial companies of finding very interesting quan- titles" of gold in waters 500 feet deep off Alaska.
 The US. Geological Survey will join with the bureau in the re- search program on which the two agencies hope to spend $100 mil lion in the next ten years. The Bureau of Commercial Fisheries also will be in on the venture.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
Young Mother Kills Infant Son Suffering From Meningitis

DALLAS LR - A young mother was charged yesterday with mur- der in the death of her baby. She told reporter she killed the child because I didn't want to see him suffer any more"
 T couldn't see why God let him live and suffer so much," sobbed Mrs. Sandra Pearl English, 21.
 She admitted picking up 13- month old Bonnie Ray English Friday afternoon and smashing him against a bedroom wall.
 Mrs. English said the child suf- fered from meningitis and "the doctors back home said he would not live long,"
 II loved him and took care of him from the time he was born," the slender brunette Wept. i've seen him cry and cry so many times couldn't bear to see him suf- fer any more"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
Hoover and Walsh Report Hope In Their Quest
Associated Press Special SerUice

WASHINGTON R-Two Nome, officials seeking federal help in financing proposed water and sew CT systems in their Alaskan city gained hope Tuesday that their ap- plication for funds may be ap- proved.
 Mayor Don Hoover, after a sec ond day of conferences at the Community Facilities Administra- tion, said there is a chance a new policy may be shaped up which would enable Nome to qualify for aid under the Accelerated Works Program.
 Accompanied by State Sen. Pearse Walsh, the mayor conferred with CFA officials Monday in quest for an $80O,OOO grant to help finance a SIP million project
 They were told, however that the work would not create enough jobs to qualify it for grant under the Accelerated projects Program, which is designed to help combat unemployment. They then were offered $3O0,0O0, provided the city puts up the balance, but turned this idea down as impractical be- cause local taxpayers could not assume such large indebtedness.
 "Reopening discussions Tues day." said Hoover, i've were told that 24 other cities throughout the nation also have very unusual sit uations.
 50, sometime within the next week, they propose to hold high level policy conference to see whether eligibility requirements under the program might be changed to enable these 25 cities to share in the program"
 The mayor said his city of 2,5OO now depends solely on movement of water and sewage by truck, and that because of permafrost, con- duit to house pipelines would have to be constructed at great cost.
 The Nome men plan to start home on Wednesday.
 Mayor Don Hoover and Sen. Pete Walsh announced in a wire to the Nugget today that they have concluded series of meetings with the Public Health Service, the Community Facilities Admin istration, Area Redevelopment of ficials and the congressional dele gation on the Nome sewer and water application. They said ad- ditional meetings were scheduled by the congressional delegation in- cluding a conference with the ARA administrator, William L. Bait.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
LiQuified Nickname Gas To be Export From Kenai to Japan

SEATTLE R - Two oil con- panies plan to manufacture and export iquified methane gas from Alaska's Kenai Peninsula to Japan officials announced here yester- day.
 The firms are Union Oil and Marathon Oil. They have set up jointly owned companies to oper- ate liquefying plant and to over see design and construction of tankships.
 Tokyo Gas Go. is the prospec- tive customer.
 The gas fields are about 65 miles south of Anchorage.
 Methane would be transported in liquid form at minus 258 de- gress Fahrenheit.
 Union and Marathon discovered the Kenai gas field in 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
Premature Son Born Today To Presidents Wife

OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. R-Mrs. John F. Kennedy, wife of the President, gave birth to their third child-a son-today at the base hospital.
 The White House spokesman said the condition of the child, born five and a half weeks pre- maturely, and that the condition of Mrs. Kennedy was good.
 The newborn son of President and Mrs. Kennedy has developed a respiratory ailment and is being taken by ambulance to the Boston Children's Medical Center today
 The child was placed in an oxy- gen tent
 Like the first son, John Jr., the child was born before the Presi- dent could reach the scene despite mad dash from the White House when he learned his wife, Jac- queline, had been taken to the hospital.
 White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said Mrs. Kennedy felt pains while with her two chil- dren, Caroline and John Jr., this morning and that Dr. John Walsh, her obstetrician, was notified inn mediately.
 Dr. Walsh was on hand when Mrs. Kennedy arrived at the hos pital shortly after 11:30 am.
 The new baby like the others, was delivered by Caesarian sec tion. The birth occurred at 1:15 pm.
 The President was notified by telephone shortly before noon that his wife had been taken to the hospital.
 The Kennedy's first son, John Jr., also was born prematurely, about three weeks ahead of sched- ule, on Nov. 25, 1860. He weighed 6 pounds ounces at birth. The new baby weighed pounds 1912 ounces.
 The Presidents big jet plane was undergoing routine service, so he hopped into an eight-passenger 600-mile-an-hour Jet Star plane
 He arrived at Otis Air Force Base about 25 minutes after his new son had been born.
 The surgery was performed by Dr. Walsh but a battery of mili- tary doctors was on hand to assist him.