davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
KennedyPIons to Make
2 Stops at Berlin Wall
White House Releases Itinerary
Of l0-Doy Trip Beginning Saturday

President Kennedy viii leave Washington Saturday night
for To-day European trip which will include two stops at
the Berlin wall and visits to Ireland England and Italy
The schedule of the Presidents trip released by the
White House today leaves very little idle time Mr. Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

MOSCOW. June IS (AP).-
1t. Col. valery BykovsIy broke
all world records today for dis
lance and orbits around the
world in space. His ship was
losing altitude and speed at q
disturbing rate, however.
His female space partner
Valentino Tereshkova. whipped
into her third day in orbit, APP
parently still maintaining her
altitude and speed. She re-
ported she was feeling fine.
At 8 pm. g am. EDIT Col
Bykovsky had entered his fifth
day In space and surpassed By
two orbits the 64-orbit record
set by his fellow cosmonaut
Maj. Andrian Nikolayev, In
flight Of Just under four days
last August.
10 Per Cent Edge Required
THE international Aeronau'
tical Federation insists that
new flight record must bettel
an old one BY 10 per cent to b
officially recognized. This is Il
prevent frequent record revi'
sions because Of trivial i'm
provements in marks. Mai
Nikolayev's time was 94k
hours: thus Col. Bykovsky must
60 about ga hours longer)
A bulletin broadcast at 5
pm. Go am. EDIT said Col.
Bykovsky's ship had lost 26.l
miles in maximum distance
from the earth and 1871 miles
in minimum distance.
His altitude as reported In
the bulletin was 1873 miles
from the earth ct maximum
distance and 98.7 miles at
minimum distance. This COM
pared with a maximum Of LAG
miles In his first orbit and
ll2.4 miles in his minimum.
Yesterday afternoon his dis
lance from the earth were
1855 miles maximum and l02 s
minimum.
His speed dropped TO S7.S
minutes for one loop around
the earth. the communique
said. His original time was SO
minutes.
No Hint Of Descent
Both Col Bykovsky and Miss
Tereshkova appeared on tele-
vision screens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Pressure on Macmillan
TO Quit Post Increases
NewQueries
In Scandal
Due Today

LONDON, June IL (AFJ. -
Prime Minister Harold Macmil-.
Ian conferred secretly with
seven Of his top ministers
today. presenting q business
as usual front in vivid con-
trast to mounting pressure on
him to quit.
With q search on for a sue
cessor. Mr.. Macmillan geared to
face q new attack in Commons
later In the day. Questions
which have been posed con-
centrated on whether the gov
eminent was gravely endang-
cred while War Minister John
A. Profumo and Soviet Naval
Attache Yevgeny Ivanov were
sharing the love Of Christine
Keeler.
Seventeen separate questions
have been tabled for Mr.. Mac
milan to answer.
Much Of his time this morn
ing was spent in conference
with Lord Dilhorne, the Lord
Chancellor who investigated the
security aspects Of the sex-in-
politics triangle.
Vote Margin Reduced
Mr.. Macmillan also dis
cusSed affairs with Home Sec
rotary Henry Brooke, the gov
ernment's chief Of police.
Others summoned to the
emergency talks included For
eign Secretary Lord Home,
Science Minister Lord Hail
sham, lain Mcleod, leader of
the House and Chief Whip Mar
tin Redmayne.
The outward appearance Of
tranquility had little relation
to the mood Of the Conserva-
tive Party which gave Mr.. Mac
milan q vote Of confidence last
night. but only BY 50 votes
when they actually possessed a
o5-vote majority.
Conservative Member Sir
Frank Markham said:
II am quite certain the
Prime Minister must go. ! voted
flor the government last night
but I made it perfectly clear
that a vote for the government
on this occasion must not be
taken as approval Of the pres
ent leadership Of the party"
Security Paramount
Aside from the moral aspects
Of the case, the Dilhorne-
Brooke conference with Mr..
Macmillan renewed speculation
that the security part Of the
case still is Of paramount in
terest.
A new inquiry was reported
to be almost a certainty. It
may be handled by a select
committee Of Parliament, rep
resenting both major parties
and perhaps even the minority
liberals. 1t could. lead to q
full-scale judicial investigation.
The search. It was said. would
not be TO find out II q Russian
got secrets from Mr.. Profumo
through the mutual girl friend
but If the security services are
so lax that something like this
is possible.
New Leader Sought
The Conservatives, meanwhile,
were looking around for q new
leader.
Conservative legislators said
privately the only question Is
whether Mr.. Macmillan viii re-
sign quickly or wait until the
party can settle on a new
leader for the election battle
that must come before Oc-
tober. 1864.
Twenty-seven Conservatives,
most Of them younger members
Of the party's right wing, de-
fled party orders last night and
refused TO back Mr.. Macmillan
In . vote Of confidence in the
House Of Commons over the
Profumo affair.
Mr.. Macmillan won his con-
fidence vote. 32l-252. This
See SCANDAL. Page as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
a BAD SIGN
Britain Feels Sorry
For Prime Minister

And the confidence Of the
House reflected in the final
vote Of 321-252. including 81
abstentions in his own party,
was anything but reassuring.
The vote. as most experts
read it today. makes it possible
for the Conservatives to stay in
office until the next general
elections. It makes it highly
improbable that Prime Minister
Macmillan will remain to lead
the party in those elections.
Some experts are predicting
his resignation next month.
Others think Ne may decide to
stay on until the summer par
liamentary recess when the
present hue and cry over the
Profumo affair may have sub
sized enough Tor q reasonably
graceful exit.
Almost no enc, 1t seems, be-
fieves that the Prime Minister
can stay on after what has
happened.
Won't Go Away
There is reason to doubt fur
thermore that the Profumo
scandal win die down as a pub
lie issue IN the coming months.
At the end Of yesterdays de-
bate, the government half
See DEBATE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
DRUG COST DOWN
BUT USE IS UP

WHOLESALE end rsioil prices
Tor prescription drugs. especially
the "miFoeIs Drugs" hove been on
q dovuvord trend since 1860. Pos.
siby oifsst,ins thh decline, notes
Stor Stof Writer William Griss in
the third article Of o series, Is W.
crossing consumer use Of drugs.
See Poss Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
No Hint Of Descent

Both Col Bykovsky and Miss
Tereshkova appeared on tele-
vision screens.
The broadcasts gave no hint
that either was preparing to
descend. There had been In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Would O Fair Employment
Proetiees Commission help or
hinder the cause Of inteSrd-
tion3

coIumnist ch0rles Bartlett
discusses the Presidents civil
rights poekoge and his re-
fusoI to create q notion0l
FEpc.
Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

Hove The Star Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln 5000
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

Arab" by Paige Brown and
Mary Gayle Hatcher; End place,
Skit, Minnie Pearl" by Bunny
Hurt, and 3rd place, Song MY
Coloring Book" by Nancy New
ton, assisted by Carol Ann Gld-
on.
In the junior division, there
were Is entries. Winners were:
LIST place. Ellen Kay Morris,
Song Sugar in the Morning"
2rd place, "TV Program, by
Fran and Carolyn Morris; 3rd
place, Piano solo. Indian Pony
Race" by Audrey Williams.
Awards are trip to the All
Short Course for the senior Win
ner; and a trip to Camp James
town for the junior winner. Both
second and third place winners
received money awards.
Charles Snyder, of the South
side Electric Cooperative, was a
guest at the Share-the-F Fun con-
test and presented the money
awards. These awards were S.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

to Paige Brown and Mary Gayle
Hatcher; So to Ellen Kay Nor
ris; and 81 to Bunny Hurt.
Other Awards
Other awards presented to All
members for their years activit-
les by Miss Betty Fain, county
HID ager.., were: bread, Sandra
Walton; room improvement and
project records Judy Boelt and
Mary Gayle Hatcher; leader
ship, Myra Lipscomb; canning,
Inez Windel; home economics,
Shirley Denoon and Nancy New
ton; achievement, Mary Gayle
Hatcher and Kathy Adams;
clothing. Nancy Newton; frozen
foods. Bunny Hurt. Bunny Hurt
also received the II Dare You"
award for leadership.
H. w. Henry, county agent,
presented awards to the boys for
their achievements last year.
Those received were: forestry,
J. 0. Hatcher; automotive, Van
Ford: beef cattle. Wayne Willis;
swine. Max Undertake, Jr.;
dairy project, Bobby Mcconnell:
achievement. Bobby Mcconnell.
A special Il Dare You award
was given to Wayne Willis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
4-H Achievement Program And
Share Tle-Ftn At Pouhatan

POWHATAN, April 22-Ac-
comphshmen.s were recognized,
awards presented. ard reports
given at 4H Achievement Pro
gram held Thursday, April II,
at 7:30 pm. in the Powhatan
High School auditorium. These
covered activities in 1862.
Bobby Mcconnell, president of
the All county council gave a
report on his attendance at the
All Short Course at VPI, this
being his first All activity, there.
The welcome was given to the
4-Her S, parents and friends, by
Paige Brown. All clubs were rep
resented.
Reports of their projects were
givn by Carolyn Morris; Mary
Gayle Hatcher and Bunny Hurt.
All adult leaders recognized
were Mrs. I. B. Wilson, Mrs. R.
j. Lester, Mrs. Eloise MaXey,
and Mrs. W. A. Lipscomb.
Share-the- Fun
H. w. Henry, county agent,
was master Of ceremonies for
the Share-the-Fun contest. There
were numbers in the senior di-
vision, and winners were: LIST
place. Pantomine, "Ahab the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

following the supper but III G
quarterly business meeting will
not be held until Sunday night,
April %.
Pankers Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tribble,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Wright, and
Mfr. and Mrs. Max B. Harlan
VII attend the annual dinner
'''"eting of Group 2, Virginia
'~7oe alton, at the Jef-
fersoa Hotel OF Wednesday
1T, arril "A
lo~oo r~ono of tcfn7 gers
- Nav Memorial day
~'n.l won't winning and bowl
70 II Richmond. Friday night.
Saturday riuht dinner oros+s
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Parker
pt ""om 7tead' i0cl ded Mir
and Mrs. John H. Smith and
~ onl Mrs Loon Mavfield. of
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. C..
Y. Tlsm, Of PoWhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayford Mars
tin will move into the Kruger
apartment as soon as the Krue-
gers move into their new home
in early May.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Guthrie
have moved into the home for
merry occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Clarke Worsham VINO have NOV
ed to West Virginia.
Home Sales
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Daniels
are purchasing the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Morris in the
Village Nj. and Mrs. Morris are
buyin g the home of Powell
Weisger on Route 60 n I
Ieath's Store. We are happy
thai they arc not leaving the
county. Mn. Morris viii be much
nearer his work. He operates the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Handle Ornamentals Carefully

A good root system is the most
important quality of a forsythia,
Japa Tese holly. or any other
ornamental plant, says Dr.. j. H.
Tinga Of the VPI horticulture
department.
Careful digging saves roots,
but careless digging may re-
move 80 percent of the root sys-
tenn. Roots must be protected
from drying out. If a container
plant is well grown under irriga-
ton and then sits in front of a
drug store for two weeks with
out water, the quality goes down
fast, says Tinga.
Avoid rough handling of orna-
mentalS. Il workman picks up
a heavy plant by the stem. then
the soil may begin to fall away
from the roots. This destroys
tiny feeder roots. Dead roots,
says the horticulturist, are of no
help in critical water uptake dur
ing the first few weeks after
the plant is placed in the ground.
The same fracturing Of the
soil and roots takes place if a
balled and burlapped plant is
dropped. Some Of the roots are
torn away from the main root.
When this happens. the water
supply available to the top of the
plant is decreased by the small
Ter root system. Handle the plant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Y G.. :, gyolet dealers

SIS, a car that can give any family more
run for its money gives you break on
upkeep, too); the turbo-supercharged
rear-engine Corvair Mona Spyder(nice,
huhD; and finally, the sports car that
inspired them all, Corvette.
Chances are you've got your Super
Sport picked out already. If not, some
warm spring weather, country road and
your friendly Chevrolet dealer will help
you decide, for sure!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Chairman Pleased
With Response To
FTeart Fund

Charles l. Noble, Jr., chair
man of the 1863 Heart Fund
campaign in Prince Edward
county, eport d a total of
S1229.59 in donations received in
the recent campaign. La S t
years total was S499.62.
OF this total, the Heart Sun
day drive brought in 1907 65. the
county $500, business, $3.50,
special everts. $l25, and coin
containers, 1874. Quota for the
campaign was 1897 and Noble
says he hopes this will still be
met. He will be glad to receive
further donations at the Shop
ping Center branch of the First
National Bank, Farmville.
Edward -Benning, chairman of
the business section, in the cam
paign, reported approximately a
20 per cent return which he felt
was a poor showing. Gray's
Drug Store made the largest do
nation in this section.
A sock hop and card party
were the special events held
under the direc tion Of Mrs.
George Fitzgerald. She felt the
returns were good. Chairman for
Heart Sunday week end was
Mrs. w. H. Baldwin with Mrs.
Walter G. Robertson, a captain,
reporting the largest returns.
Mrs. T. E. Crawley, chairman
of the Heart Fund campaign,
said she was very pleased with
the response received and wish
ed to thank all of the volunteer
workers for their help and CO.
operation. She felt the campaign
was successful. especially since
the weather was so bad and flu
was SO prevalent during the al
lotted time.
Mrs. H. E. Southall, memorial
chairman, will be glad to re-
ceive memorial donations at any
time during the year. Her adj
dress is P. o. Box 484, Farm
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

With Blue Cross-Bue Shield your family gets
complete health coverage that works full time
to protect you Virginia families like the security of
Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection, which keeps
working even if you away from home across the
state, or ocean!
Safeguard your family from the worry of hospital
medical expenses by enrolling in Blue Cross Blue Shield
the program that gives you maximum protection at the
lowest possible cost!
Mail this coupon today for membership application
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
I'd Crcss Dive E---ceeds Gcal By
S2-12-eC In Powhatan County

w 1T IN April % The
p d Cross fund drive has gone
well over the top, according to
w. R. Parker, Chairman, w,o
anFo ccd Saturday that a total
of $l.437.66 has been raised
against quota of SLIPS. Sever
al more donations are still ex-
pected.
Plans have been made for a
wi'77,77~~ Ga tse last Of June
at the State Farm lake. to be
conducted by Miss Louis e
EAas, Of Coochland.
The regular mon5hly meeting
OF tic FoMtl-.an Masonic Ladg7
viii be held Oh Tuesday night,
April %. There VIII be ar cut-
size speaker after the business
is transacted.
The familv rig't supper at
Nav Memorial will be held out
doors on Wednesday night. The
various organizations will meet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

gently and pick it up by the ball
Of soil, not the stem advises
Tinga.
Still arcthar Quality factor IS
root pruning. This is especially
important on a larger plant or
tree. If the plant has not been
recently root pruned, then at dig
ging time an unusually large
amount of the feeder root system
will be removed.
It is a good idea to be sure
Of quality by dealing with re-
liable nurseryman, says the
specialist. It is also a good idea
to preserve quality Of plants by
tender. loving care for IL months
after the planting is done.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

state Trooper n. 7. Pinkey,
Of g'iilwyn, landed this s Id. 6
OF. largemouth bass on Easter
Monday. He caught the fish
with an artificial red worm
somewhere i'll buckingham.
Top Secret" he said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

Try out all the things these bucket-saat
Chevrolet Super Sports have going for
you extra-cost options like 4-speed
tfansinissions, high-performance engines,
Positraction axle, tachometers, the works
and your decision won't be aohether
but achlch
There's the Jet-smooth Chevrolet
Impala SIS with all the luxury you could
reasonably want, all at reasonable
Chevrolet price; the Chevy II Nova 400
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

Chesterfield Refuse Co.

Chesterfield Refuse Co.
Iii spite Of THEE lroiners by
the locals they were deieate |
here by Fluvanna, Friday after
noon, as a result of several very
bda errors in the second inning.
They out hit the visitors.
The locals play Varina here
Tuesday night, April 2 at 10
pm. and Goochland, Friday
night. April 26, at 8 pm. Both
are expected to be good games.
Come out and support the team.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
We
bought
our
boat
anyway.


"Buying this boat family project \. dream
all saved for cheerfuly. Then, just when felt
might afford to buy it, respiratory infection put in
the hospital for three weeks The expenses might have
postponed boat buying plans. But thanks to
Blue Cross-Blue Shield, able to purchase
boat after all'
You may miss out boat, long-awaited vaca-
ton, something special youve worked for, sudden
illness or injury wipes out savings. But why let
it happen? Sickness won't deprive you of the special
things you've saved for if you protect yourself and
your family with Blue Cross-Blue Shield.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Proud Youngster

Walter Blackwell, eight years
old, of Sunny Side, caught this
5H lib. largemouth bass in a
private pond in Powhatan coun- :
ty. His dog, in the background,
seems a little afraid Of the
creature from the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

EVENING
MoNDAY-FRIDAY
500 WHAT'S NEW. Children.
MONDAY
$50 DISCOVER AMERICA.
People and Places.
ZOO OPERATION ALPHABET.
New Series. Instructions in reading and
writing.
7:3o YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Guest: Liberace.
800 CASALS MASTER CLASS.
Beethoven Sonata No. 5 in D Major.
Opus 1o2.
$50 PERsPEcTNES.
Hour. london Capital city-Part l."
$50 NIT SCIENCE REPORTER.
Specifications: IL Meters"
TUESDAY
$50 THEATER THIRTY.
ZOO OPERATION ALPHABET.
7:3o GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
800 ALBUM.
Folk Music Madeline Davis. folk singer
$50 EASTERN WISDOM.
Ven in Painting"
900 PLANET EARTH.
"The Flaming Sky"
$50 MUSIC FROM CARNEGIE TECH.
WEDNESDAY
$50 FUN FISHING.
ZOO OPERATION ALPHABET.
The S,,udnv cSnF TV MAGAZINE.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
High Schools Tie
On English Tests

Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Walter Johnson High Schools
in Montgomery County tied
with high scores of All points
out Of a possible 500 in the
senior year division of the COM
petitive English examination
for high school students spon-
sored by George Washington
University.
In the junior year division,
Episcopal High School in Alex
andria was winner with 462
points of a possible 500.
Teams we're sent to the COM
petitive examination by 50 high
schools in the area. The teams
consisted of five students each.
The median score for all
senior teams was 436 points.
The lowest score for a senior
team was 346 points. The
median score for junior teams
was 376 points, and the lowest
score was 333 points.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Jozzy Anthem Sours
Sweetest Music Man

The 1891 law which declared
The star-spangled Banner 10
be the national anthem did not
specify which OF the many ver-
sions Of the words and music
Is official.
Mr.. Broyhill's bill would
make standard the version de-
veloped through historical re-
search by the late Richard s.
Hill Of the Library OF Congress.
Mr.. Lombardo said he Is
mortified at sometimes hear
ing The Star-Spangled Ban
ner played or sung In rock n
roll tempo, swing tempo and In
other ways that indicate a lack
OF respect for something so
meaningful TO our American
heritage
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Truck-Cur Crash
Injuries Virqiniun

"A young Vienna (Va.) coun-
try club employee was severely
cut in the face and head yes
terday when the car in which
he was riding collided with a
tractor-trailer truck on Spring
Hill road in Fairfax County.
Police identified the injured
youth as Samuel Null, l9. of 32l
Talahi road, Vienna, who was
admitted in mot serious" con-
dition at Fairfax County Hos
pital. He apparently struck the
windshield in a nearly head
on car-truck collision on a
curve a quarter-mile north OF
Route 7. police reported.
The cars driver, Donald E.
Harris. 26, Of Route /, Centre
vile, was charged with reck-
less driving and driving with
out an operators permit, police
said. He was treated and re-
leased from the hospital.
Both Mr.. Null and Mr.. Harris
are employed as maintenance
men at the Westwood Country
Club. Vienna. The truck driver,
James Albert. OF Mount Gilead,
NC, was not injured.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

mouth avenue and Knox road,
in College Park.
Plans to Travel
After retirement, she and her
husband, Forest S. Holmes,
expect to travel. They reside
at 69l7 Carleton terrace, Col
lege Park.
Mrs. Holmes was living in
the community in 1918 when
she was asked to serve as sub
stitute teacher at the same
elementary school where she
had studied six grades.
Il had the time Of my life
it was wonderful" she said.
Later, one of the school trus-
tees asked her to become
principal.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
College Park Honors
Veteran School Head

Mrs. Miriam Holmes will soon
complete her scrapbook illus
trating IS years Of her life
from pupil to principal at Col
lege Park Elementary School.
Now holding the longest rec
ord as a principal in Prince
Georges County Schools, Mrs.
Holmes will retire June %. She
was a first grade student at
College Park in 1899 and be-
came its principal in 1924.
In 1899, College Park was a
one-room school heated by a
pot-belly stove. 1t had a bucket
for a drinking fountain. One
teacher principal taught all
eight grades.
II think I learned a lot from
the other classes" she recalled.
Wed listen and pick up a lot
from hearing them recite."
Experimental Class
Now, Mrs. Holmes has a
modern facility, the second
lamed College Park Elementary
with a staff Of 10 teachers. 1t
has its share Of experimental
programs but Mrs. Holmes is
a firm believer in good funda-
mental education"
But" she added, I'VE don't
want to be put in the position
Of doing things the way they
did them so years ago."
One experimental class. in
stituted at College Park by
Mrs. Holmes, is for advanced
sixth grade pupils who study
Shakespeare.
Many of Mrs. Holmes former
students will honor her at a
reception today from 3 to S
pm. 1t will be held at the
Woman's Club House, Dart
Evening star., 1963-05-26
County Boy 6,
Injured bY Auto

A 6-year-old Prince Georges
County boy was injured yester-
day when he ran into the side
of a moving car, Prince Georges
County Police reported.
The youngster, Stevie L.
Gainey of $500 Thirty-seventh
avenue, Colmar Manor, collided
with an automobile driven by
Jean Ward. 81, OF 340l Thirty
seventh avenue. police said.
Miss Ward told police that she
did not see the youngster until
he struck her car on Thirty
seventh avenue.
Young Gainey was admitted
to Prince Georges General Hos
pital and listed in fair condi-
ton. Police said Miss Ward was
not charged.