davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
Mrs. H. w. Emerson
HOnOred With
Baby Shower

AMELIA. Aug. 22-Mesdames
John Emerson and Ralph Gle
ments, of Cumberland, and H. S.
Emerson entertained with a
stork shower for Mrs. H. w.
Emerson on Saturday night at
Mrs. H. S. Emerson's home.
Those attending besides the
honoree and hostesses were Mes
danes Shirley Bryant. Of Black
stone; June Jeter and Della Jet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

Hasn't he won you?'
yes, but u didn't want it said
he won me at a bridge party"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

All the most wanted lectures soddle-sfifeh-
ing, chain on the collar TO hang, poteh pockets,
back belt. In wool and comers hoir. comel
ioden or red !. Junior sizes 5 to IS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
New Idea For Fall
The Chesterfield Cout
$500

Slim good looks are yours in this smortly
tailored Chesterfield eoot of 1902 wool. In
grey or green With velvet collar i. for
juniors, sizes to IS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

new twist :. this fovorife tweed coat in
heother brown is smorfly styled with the
fashion must of the season ). q RACCOON
collar. Junior sizes through IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Kennedys
Expected Arrival

be delivered by Caesarean
Section.
The First Lady. who has a
history Of miscarriages, has
obviously been taking it easy
in recent months. but her
health and condition were
reported to be fine.
The principal physician at
tending her has been DIR.
John w. Walsh, a Washing
ton obstetrician who deliv-
cred John Jr. when he was
born prematurely at George
town University Hospital in
Washington in the early
morning hours Of November
rs, 1860, the day after
Thanksgiving. Mr.. Kennedy,
just elected President but still
not in office, rushed back
from the start Of a Palm
Beach vacation.
Caroline was born in New
York on November 81, 1857.
For Mrs. Kennedy, the
forthcoming birth will be her
fifth Caesarean section.
Bad History
Both Caroline and John,
jr., we're delivered by Cae-
sarean. Also Mrs. Kennedy
had an emergency Caesarean
in 1855 when a baby was born
dead a month prematurely.
In August. 1856, Just after
the hectic Democratic Ma
tional Convention, Mrs. Ken
nedy suffered an internal
hemorrhage and lost a baby
due that october.
A spokesman at the New
port (R. H. hospital, where
that emergency Caesarean
was performed, said 1t was
due to nervous tension and
exhaustion following the
convention at which Mr..
Kennedy missed the vice
presidential nomination by
just SO votes.
For the first time in their
10 years Of marriage, Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy en-
barked this year on building
a home Of their own-a week.
end ranch-style retreat in
the hunt country near Atoka,
Va. Although the place is
nearing completion. it APP
pears Mrs. Kennedy will get
little immediate use Of the
hideaway which she per-
sonally planned with great
care.
Summer Plans
In April, 1t was announced
the Kennedys had leased q
ram bling. gray shingled
house called "Brambletyde"
at Squaw Island, near Hyan-
mis- Port, Mass. for the sum-
mer.
It is close to homes Of other
members Of the Presidents
family.
A house the President has
in the Kennedy family COM
pound on the ocean at Hyan-
mis- Port was no longer con-
sidered large enough for use
as a home and office.
Salinger said Mrs. Kennedy
will stay on in Palm Beach
another week after the Presi-
dent returns to Washington
Wednesday. She plans to go
to Cape Cod in May.
On July %, she will observe
her saith birthday. President
Kennedy will be as May 20.
The expected three sum-
mer births will bring to %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
First Lody's Pregnancy
Was No Secret Here

Walsh will also deliver the
Kennedys' third child at
Georgetown Hospital. 1t will
probably be q Caesarean de-
livery. as both Caroline and
John. jr.. were Caesarean
babies.
There are the Roosevelts
with their teeth and the
Kennedys with their hair.
and up to now that was the
image Of these dynasties.
Now there's no doubt that
the words prolific and Ken
nedy are synonymous.
For, when, in our history,
have the wife of the Presi-
dent Of the United States,
the wife of the Attorney
General, and the wife Of q
Senatorial m arried to
brothers = been expectant
mothers at the same time?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Turkey
Seeks Peace
Envoy Soys

Turkey is proud to be q
member Of the North Allan
tic Treaty organization "and
a friend and ally Of that
great nation, the United
States" Turkish Ambassador
Menemencioglu said yester-
day.
The envoy addressed a
luncheon Of the woman's
National Democratic Club.
Turkey has placed the
largest land army at the dis
posal Of NATo. "and insures
a vital role In the defense
Of the South Eastern flank
Of the free world" the Am
bassador told the group.
His country has done this.
he said. because truly we
believe in peace. Turkey has
no demands from any of her
neighbors. We do not and
will not accept an inch Of
foreign territory.
I'VE do not follow a policy
Of prestige and power poll
tics" he added. I'VE have
never had any respect for
adventures. who place their
policies for sale at auction,
giving them TO the highest
bidder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
BY LEE WALSH
Star women's Editor

These things have q way
Of getting out in Washington,
and Mrs. John r. Kennedy's
pregnancy was no secret in
the Capital even though she
does not look pregnant to the
casual eye.
Star Women's Page re-
porters Queried the White
House for weeks. Miss PAM
ella Turnure. Mrs. Kennedy's
press secretary. has always
denied the rumors. So has
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
Mrs. Kennedy's mother, who
when last asked by Star
Columnist Betty Beale, said.
IF she is. I don't know about
It,"
The obstetrician who de-
livered John, jr.. DR.. John w.
Walsh. In the dramatic
Thanksgiving night delivery
at Georgetown University
Hospital in 1860 has been
persistently questioned by
Star reporters the past few
weeks. The last time he was
questioned, he neither con-
firmed nor denied the report.
But alert reporters noticed
that he did not deny it. Since
DR.. Walsh delivered John, jr.,
and White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger said the
baby would be born in WASH
ington. White House women's
reporters believe that DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

Part Of
.WhiteHouse
BY the Associated Press


Many children have lived
in the White House but only
two have been born in it.
That historical fact is
likely to remain unchanged
for the foreseeable future,
since Mrs. John F. Kennedy
Is almost certain to have her
third child this summer in a
hospital.
Five-year-old Caroline
Kennedy and her brother
John, 2, are the first young
children to make the White
House their home in so
years, since Theodore Roose-
velt's time. John was born
after President Kennedy was
elected but before he took
office January 20, 1861.
The first child born in the
venerable mansion was the
granddaughter Of President
John Tyler. of "Tippecanoe
and Tyler too" fame. She
was Elizabeth Priscilla Tyler.
born in 1912.
Grover Cleveland's second
daughter, Esther, became the
second child TO be born in
the White House in 1898. and
the only child Of a President
born there. President Cleve-
land, then 40, married 81
year-old Frances Folsom dur
ing his first term in 1885 in
a White House ceremony.
They had five children in all,
but only Esther was actually
born in the White House.
Theodore Roosevelt brought
six children to the White
House, ranging from 4 years
old to 16.
The other Roosevelt.
Franklin D., also had six
children, but the youngest
was Is when FDR was elected
in 1882.
Most Presidents have been
middle aged when they took
office and many had chill
dren grown and starting
families Of their own.
Dwight d. Eisenhower's son
John was 35 when his father
became President. Harry s.
Humans daughter Mar
garet was 81 when the Tru-
mans took up residence at
1900 Pennsylvania avenue.
Six Presidents, including
Washington. Madison and
Jackson, had no children.
James Buchanan was the
only bachelor.
Mr.. Tyler, married twice,
had a total of is children,
the presidential record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Meetinq
Planned

Mrs. Jean Lyles. a mem
Der Of the Eleanor Roosevelt
Navy Wives Club Of Washing
ton. viii preside over the
Northeast Regional meeting
Of the Navy Wives Clubs of
America. May 6-8 at Newport,
RI. Mrs. Lyles Is a former
national president Of the Or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, April
16.-President and Mrs. Ken
nedy are expecting their
third child in August and
are elated.
The vacation White House
announced the news yester-
day and said the First Lady,
80, is in good health but will
cancel her official activities.
Thus the President, IS,
Joins his two younger brothers
In the waiting game. Attor-
ney General Robert F. Ken
nedy's wife Ethel is expecting
their eighth child in June.
Joan, wife Of Senator Edward
M. (Ted) Kennedy, is await
ing their third. in August.
Not since the days of
Grover Cleveland has a First
Family had such an an
nouncement to make. Presi-
dent Cleveland was the
father Of five. One daughter,
Esther, was the first child
born to a President in office.
She was born in the White
House on September 8, 1893.
Are Elated
The Kennedys have been
obviously elated at the pros
pect Of another child and
their good humor has been
evident during their Easter
holiday at this Florida resort
community.
With them are their chill
dren. Caroline. 5. and John
Jr., 2.
There had been persistent
rlmors in recent weeks that
Mrs. Kennedy might be
pregnant because since late
December she has virtually
given UP her favorite sports
OF horseback riding and water
skiing.
But, when White House
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger announced yesterday
morning that he would hold
a special $50 pm. news
briefing. the press corps
speculated on such weighty
topics as steel price rises and
the Presidents Forthcoming
trip to Europe.
1t took all by surprise when
Mr.. Salinger read this state
ment:
THE White House an
nounced today that Mrs.
Kennedy is expecting a baby
in the latter half of August.
Mrs. Kennedy has maintain
ed her full schedule for the
past few months. Because of
this active schedule, her
physicians have now advised
her to cancel all her official
activities"
Cancels Dates
Among the official activi-
ties was Mrs. Kennedy's ex-
pected trip with the Presi-
dent to Italy this summer.
Since Mr.. Kennedy took Of
flee in 1861, Mrs. Kennedy
has accompanied him to
seven foreign countries. She
also has visited Greece. India,
Pakistan, Rome and London
on her own and last year
spent a summer vacation at
Ravello, Italy.
She will spend this sum-
mer at Cape Cod with her
children. She expects to re-
turn to Washington for the
birth OF the baby which will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

the number of grandchildren
for the parents Of the presi-
dental clan. former Ambas-
sador to England and Mrs.
Joseph P. Kennedy.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Ronds Show Big Gain

WASHINGTON, DC. us.
Savings Bonds sales in May cx-
cccd those of year ago by 10
per cent and rcdemptions de-
cllncd z per cent. the Treasury
reported today.
Series T. and ii cash sales OF
$4l0 million were S57 million ov-
cr the 1888 million Tor May 1862.
Accrued interest on outstanding
r. Bonds of SlO6 million ran to-
tai issues for the month to S5l6
million, while the cash value of
both series outstanding reached
So 253 million - an increase OF
$75i million since the frs, Of
the year.
Gross reCemptions of maturcd
and unmatured + and ii Bonds
amounted TO $375 million, as
compared TO S402 million in May
1862. OF the amount redeemed,
$50 million represented accrued
nI,erest on + Bonds.
Series E Bonds accounted for
1867 million Of the May 1868
sales, II per cent ahead of last
May.
Series ii Bond sales Of 43 mill
ion were IL per cent above those
of year ago.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Excerpts From
The Vice President
At Gettysburg

One hundred years ago, the
slave was freed.
One hundred years later,
the Negro remains in bond
age to the color of his skin.
The Negro today asks just
ice.
In this hour, it is not our
respective races which are at
stake - it is our nation. Let
those who care for their
country come forward, North
and South, white and Negro,
to lead the way through this
moment of challenge and de-
cision.
The Negro says, Now
Others say, Never" The
voice of responsible Ameri-
cans the voice OF those
who died here and the great
man who spoke here = their
voices say, Together" There
is no other way.
Until justice is blind to
color, until education is un-
aware of race, until oppor-
tunity is unconcerned with
the color of mems skins,
emancipation will be a pro-
clamation but not a fact. To
the extent that the proclama-
ton of emancipation is not
fulfilled in fact, to that ex.
tsit we STALL have fallen
short of assuring freedom to
the free.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Freedom Walkers Convicted
And Fined In Alabama Court

FORT PAYNE, Ala. - The
Freedom Walkers, a group OF
young men who attempted TO
continue a slain postman's jour
ncy to Mississippi, were convict
ted here last week of conduct
calculated to breach the peace
and fined $4,000 each. The men
had been in several Alabama
jails = including notorious Xii
by Prison since May 3.
Star witness for the state at
the trial was Colonel AL Lingo
director of the Alabama Public
Safety Department. Lingo testl
fled that racial tension was
high on the day the Walkers
crossed into Alabama, and that
they we're jailed to prevent
somebody being killed
Attorney Freely Gary of Mont
gomcry, citing several Supreme
Court cases in which the court
held that if peaceful protest is
met with violence. those who
pcrpctratc the violence should
be arrested. and not those pro
testing.
Gray asked Circuit Judge liaw-
kins 10 dismiss charges of dis
orderly conduct" against James
Forman, Executive Secretary OF
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

so'"e> W. ~ >'o""e" cur population
is shifting to the sunshine
states. Each year hundreds of
thousands move TO the warm
climates Of Florida and the
Southwest.
Consequently, these areas are
experiencing a boom as devel-
opers transform hundreds of
square miles of land into
. verdant and attractive COM
munities.
According TO James II. X.
Cromwell, former u. s. Ambas-
sador to Canada and board
chairman Of American Realty
and Petroleum Corp, the big
gest growth will center around
tho large cities.
"Socio-economists tell u.s."
Cromwell notes, that by the
year 1000 development Of SUBJ
urban southwest lands will en-
large such cities as Albuquerque
and Phoenix to n point where
they will be among our great
metropolitan centers, equal 20,
and perhaps even surprising,
such cities as Philadelphia and
Boston,"
This trend has encouraged
the establishment of publicly
owned land companies which
develop desirable tracts into
residential communities. Sew
cral also subdivide and offer
homeSites for sale in small par
cells to persons all over the
country.
Unlike old-time companies
which developed and sold one
big tract and then quit, these
publicly-held firms are in bust
ness to stay. They are perma-
ncnt companies with thousands
Of stockholders.
American Realty e pctrole-
um Corp. Of New York. for ex-
ample. has about 1880 stock
holders. Cromwell puts current
volume at $4,000. 900. AMREP
sells improved land at Rainbow
Lakes Estates near DunelIon,
Fla, and at Rio Rancho Es-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Rahts Issue Intensified
By Negro Population Gains;
Youth 0rn0r for Education

NEW YORK Significant
Negro population gains in the
past decade ar considered a
key factor in today's nationwide
racial tension, The Insiders News
letter reported today
Although Negroes make up
only 10 per cent Of the national
population, their numbers IN.
creased 26 per cent between
1850 and 1860 as compared with
an l8 per cent increase for the
white population.
More important, the age dis
trlbution among Negroes shows
mcdian age of 235 years
against median age for whites
of 3O.3. This. the newsletter says,
means there are relatively more
children. adolesccnts and COLLEGE
age youths among Negroes and
explains some of the milltancy
for better housing. education.
and employment opportunities.
The South accounts for 90 per
cent OF the Negro population
of the us. but 10 years ago the
iirure was GO per cent, and 20
years ago II per cent.
The total population is becom-
ing more urbanized. but the pro-
cess is more marked with Me-
roes. In the South, go per cent
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Voter Complaints
Registered In
La. Parishes

IBERVILLE, La. 3l8 COM
plants of voter discrimination
in five parishes in the sixth Con-
gressional district OF Louisiana
have been filed.
AS a consequence of the sc
complaints, the federal govern
mcnt has started phostatic in
specition of all records in the
five parishes, starting with
Pointc Coupce where three pub
lie school teachers and large
number of high school gradu-
atcs we're refused the right to
register.
Next parish slated for federal
inspection is st. Helena, whose
registrar, Quitman Crouch, said;
Negroes can't register because
they're stupid"
The other three parishes are
West Feliciana, where not a
single Negro is registered; Tan
pipahoa and Iberville. Here IN
lberville. Ella Billings, recently
appointed within the approval OF
the Louisiana State Sovereignty
Commission, has repeatedly said:
"Niggers amt gonna run this
parish" Nevertheless, of the Ne
gro voting potential only 2,5OO
remain to be registered in the
drive. 8
The former registrar, Milton
Dardenne, resigned last fall be-
cause of ill health after initla-
ton of the filing of voter-bias
complaints.
1t is in these five parishes that
a voter registration project is
planned this summer. Gordon
Carey was recently in the area
making housing arrangements
for the 35 persons who will par
tlclpatc.
Special activities connected
with the current Freedom Bond
Drive we're given major credit
by William ii. Neal, National
Savings Bonds Director, for the
May sales achievements. These
include industry wide Payroll
Savings campaigns organized by
the volunteer us. Industrial
Payroll Savings Committee; a
bond dfor-every-family" campaign
sponsored by national organiza-
tions; and stepped-up advertising
and publicity support in all med
ia.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
125, 1000 To Attend Witness
Convention In New York

him will be his wiic, Fannie, and
their children Donald, IL, Wen
.o.yn, Is, James, IA, Kenneth,
lC, Stcpenie. 7. and Regina, &.
The convention program will
feature comprehensive Bible
cctures, reports from foreign
an1s. an analysis on the world
wide work of the religious orga'
.l,lat.Un anu sympJsiulns wnich
will demonstrate TO the dele
gates advanced teaching methods
Convention Officials have re-
vealed that 125,000 persons,
representing the Eastern United
states, Central and Sout h
America, Canada and the islands
of the Caribbean are expected TO
attend. Other assemblies have
been arranged for Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, and Pasadena. Cali
rornia, plus 2l other locations in
Europe, the Near East, Asia,
Australia and the Isles of the
Pacific.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

NEW YORK Mrs. Martin
Lu..~f klns. Jr., said this week
she was deeply encouraged by
progress in race relations "all
over the South and throughout
the nation.
The wife of the Southern in
tegrationist leader spoke here
in accepting tho first Louise Wa
terman Wise Award presented by
the national womcn's division OF
the American Jewish Congress.
The Negro in america has
long since earned his right to
sit at the Freedom Table and
enjoy the fruits of equality and
human dignity" Mrs. King said.
I'VE arc not asking for any spec
ial concessions. but simply for
all the rights and privileges all
Americans are entitled to.
Mrs. King flew to New York
from her home in Atlanta, Ga, to
accept the award from New York
State Family Court Judge JUS
tine Wise Polier. honorary pres
ident of the American Jewish
Congress women's division and
daughter of the late Louise Wa
terman Wise, founder and first
president of the organization.
Mrs. King told the Jewish wom-
ems group:
You. too, have a heritage OF
bondage, ard just as you were
delivered from the Pharoshs Of
snc ient Egypt. so will we be de-
livered from the modern Pha-
roahs Of the Southland in the
persons Of covernor Wallace
Of Alabama and Gov. Barnett
of Mississippi"
Other award recipients were:
Mrs. Itzhak BenZvi, widow
of the late President of Isreal--
for service to lsrcal and Jew
ish life"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Employment Commission
Seeks Jobs For 1000

at the Professional Placement
center with their job listings,"
nc said.
I'VE can give you immediate
placement service, with qualified
applicants"
The College Unit is at Trini
ty 2-4900, Extension 235 and
d..
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

The Professional Placement
Center of the Michigan Employ
ment Security Commission at
1910 Woodward Avenue. De-
troit, has 1000 college under
graduates seeking summer jobs
on its roster of job applicants.
Many Of these young people
need the summer employment
TO pay for their fall and winter
tuIuon," Max II. Horton, Direc-
tor of the M.ES.C., said yester-
day. Most Of them are willing
TO do any kind of work which
they can do. whether white col
lar or blue collar" Horton con-
tinucd. "Somc of them, both
young men and women. how
ever, have quite high skills in
line with their education and
training. Many women students
can type and do office work.
Others will accept work as wait
rcsscs, sale clerks, etc.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

The magic touch of Rev. DR..
Martin Lutner King, Jr. with
American Negroes may spread
"a trai of little Birminghams'
newsman Reese Clcghorn pred
predicted in hTe Saturday Eve
ning Post today.
King, facing the decision on
whether should be limiting
myself TO the South, believes
Northern Negroes ARE suffering
discrimination that is even more
agonizing, in sense, tnan In
lne Soutn. In the South, at least
the Negro can see progress.
whereas IN the North all he sees
is rctrogrcssion.'
But Lleghorn Said the crisis
in Birmingham did not just
happen. The Negro leader light
ed a fire under the pressure
cooker" Although King hoped
his followers would not respond
with violence, Cleghorn said the
integration leader was prcparcr
10 take the risk.
II will be monthc before any
one knows whether the battle
of Birmingham is owe or how
much the Negroes won, accorr-
ing to Cleghorn. Negroes in the
Alabama city, he maintaincr,
lace a packwash of troublesome
problems because OF the riot
ing.
some integrationists feel thst
King blunrered in bringing cris-
is 10 Birmingham, but Cleghorn
sair Negroes feel that King is
a powerful crusarer for equal
ity who rocs something instead
OF just talking"
Yet, he pointed out, 1T is a
curious fact that, between cris-
es, Kings place in the clviI-rlghts
struggle seems to Slip He trac-
ed times during which King
"passe dthrough periods of linn
bo" and re-cstablishcd his ma
tional position at su b scquent
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

the Student Nonviolcnt Coordi-
mating Committee (SNCC) and
Landy McNair. a SNCC Field
Secretary Both we're arrested
May 3 in Forman's car after
they drove across the Alabama
state line. Judge Hawkins dis
missed the charges.
All 10 Freedom Walkers an
nounccd they would appeal the
conviction and the fine. The 10
are now out of Jail on an aggfe-
gate appeal bond. which includes
court costs, of $500.
Eric Weinberger, 81, CORE
volunteer. ate food for the first
time in 81 days. Civil rights o.
servers here say this is one Of
the longest fasts in the history
of the movement. Weinbergcr
walked into the courtroom, but
had to be helped occasionally by
others. He lost approximately
40 pounds.