davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
News Summary
(Con inued from page u

visit Italy and West Germany
this year. probably in late
spring, it was announced last
week. The visits are expected to
be concerned with Indignation OF
a European nuclear force under
NATO control and Britain's en-
try into the Common Market,
both of which Mr.. Kennedy
strongly supports. France is con-
spicuously absent from the
Presidents itinerary because of
de Gaule's opposition to both
plans.
T,,hnro,,lncio lyt11e ~ Eaxtu
Evening star., 1963-09-01

science fiction, fears that an imported
walnut will steal his imagination and
his thumbs. Richard Deacon is featured
tRepeat)
600 a THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Drama. ! Hour A seIf-righteous father
walt Matthau) kills a dope peddler
when he discovers that mis- son frankie
AValon) has become an addict Tey
SaVaIas is featured tRepeatO
q NAKED CITY.
Drama. Hour king StanisIaus and
the Knights Of the Round Stable" Two
buddies follow an old-country custom
that will either leave them lifelong
friends or only ore of them alive. John
Larch and Jack Klugman star tRepeat)
q RECKONING.
Drama. l Hour. "on the Take" A
policeman Paul 0ougIas) is assigned to
investigate fellow officers accused Of
bribe-taking. Katharine Bard, Nehemiah
Persoff are featured. (Repeat)
1870 G THE D.A.'s MAN.
Crime. tRepeat)
loo q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Harkness. Streeter
9 FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, hos:
nstOn, D. C., September !. 1868
Evening star., 1963-09-01
.ll;I'Izl;l;l1' 81
Evening, Cont.
q MYSTERY THEATER.

Drama. ! Hour. "0rdeaI in Darkness"
The drama Of father whose lack of
respect for his son nearly causes tragedy
Richard Conte and Keir DuIIea (Repeat)
q THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy MIburn DrysdaIe raymond
Bailey instaIIs Jed BUDDY Ebsen) as a
vice president of his bank tRepeat)
$50 Cd BRONCO.
Western Hour Ty Hardin stars
(Repeat)
q OUR MAN HIGGINS.
Comedy Higgins STANLEY Holloway
soofs but makes brilliant recovery in
guest mixup. tRepeat)
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Rob, under the influence of
Evening star., 1963-09-01

science fiction. fears that an imported
walnut will steal his imagination and
his thumbs. Richard Deacon is featured.
Evening star., 1963-04-27

from Embassy or Russian
sources. .
However, repeated charges in
the Soviet press that the United
States touched off the fighting
In Laos gave some indication
Of subjects covered In the
Hartman meetings. a,
The Soviet military news
paper Krasnaya Zvezda (Red
STAR accused the United States
Of deliberately melting the
trouble In Laos as an excuse
for direct intervention.
In a dispatch from Hanoi,
the Soviet news agency. Tass,
went further. Il charged that
United States officers were
leading right wing Laotian
troops into battle against the
Communicated Pathet Lao.
Mr.. Kennedy made II clear
In his Wednesday news con-
ference that the United States
blamed Pathet Lao troops for
reopening the fighting. He said
the Russians have q special re-
sponsibllity TO restore peace In
Laos. The Soviet Union and
Britain were co-chaifmen, OF
the Geneva conference which
guaranteed peace and neutral
ity for Laos, .
American information indi-
Gates that troops from COM
munist North Wet Nam are
aiding the Pathet lao effort
to upset the neutralist regime
In Laos and perhaps force q
division Of the country.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
ItoIion Campaign Ends
With 100000 RoIIies

ROME, April 27 (AP) Pre-
mier Arnintore Fanfani's exper-
iI1aent In center-left government
rested today with Italy's "a
million voters. The 2 million
war babies" who reached vot-
ing age since the last general
election five years ago could
play an important role in the
outcome.
"On their vote" Mr.. Fan
FAM told the closing rally OF
his Christian Democratic party
last night, depends the con-
tinuation or interruption Of the
course their parents set for
italy" after the defeat Of Fas-
cistn nearly 20 years ago.
It was one Of 100000 rallies
across italy on the final night
of campaigning. Tomorrow and
Monday Italians will pick q
new parliament OF $50 depu-
ties and 315 senator's.
The big issue among Italy'S
major parties has been Mr.
Fanfani's l4-month-old expert
ment in center-left government
a coalition led by his Chris
tian Democrats with backing in
parliament from the marxist
socialists Of Pietro Nenni.
Mr.. Fanfani, Mr.. Nenni anc
Democratic Socialist Leader
Giuseppe Saragat defended
their project Of the opening
to the left" as Italians call it
Palmiro Togliatti and his
Communists, who once worked
with Mr.. Nenni's Socialists in q
unity of action pact, ridiculec
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Delay Is Granted
In Loegers' Triul

KAPUSKAsING. Ont, April
81 IAP) Trial Of l79 log.
gers charged with rioting anc
unlawful assembly was ad-
Journed yesterday until May %
to allow the defense time tc
study the prosecution evidence
The case stems from a raid
by about 400 loggers February
against Independent log-cut-
ting settlers who had pile d
wood for shipment to q strike
bound min.
Three Of the raiders were
killed by gunfire and nine 9TH
ers wounded. Trial Of 20 set
tiers charged with noncapital
murder as a result of the
shooting is scheduled for Oc-
tober /.
Evening star., 1963-04-27

the center-left government. The
italian Communists charged In
campaign speeches that 1t Of
fered too little to be os any
benefit for the working class.
Giovanni Malagodi, leader oi
the right-wing Liberal Party
argued that Italy's economic
boom has been stalled because
the government nationalized
the electric power industry and
damaged free enterprise.
The postwar Fascists, led by
Arturo Michelini, warned Ital-
ian voters that only flat re-
jection Of the opening to the
left could save Italy from fall
ing straight into the lap oil
communism. The Monarchists
used similar arguments.
Both right and left. extremes
insisted that the Christian
Democrats are no longer the
Catholic party of Roman Cath
olic Italy. Rightists cited the
leftward move through socialist
corporation, urging that voters
make their own choice and moi
heed the appeal of their bishops
to stand united behind Chris
tian democracy.
Leftists cited the peace ap-
peals of Pope John XIII.
Mr.. Togliatti told a crowd OF
10000 persons-biggest turn
out yesterday-that the Fan
FAM government represented "a
timid try" at isolating commu-
nism. He urged Socialists to
get back in step with his Com
munists.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Governor Acts
ToCurb Arson

RICHMOND, April 27 (AP)
Gov. Harrison. notified that
a large number of fires OF in
cendiary origin" have been
spotted in Virginia's forest
lands, has moved to check
further activities of so-called
firebugs.
The Governor announced
yesterday he is offering a $3.50
reward to any person providing
information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of individ,
uals who touch off forest fires
State Forester George w
Dean of Charlottesville esti.
mated yesterday that between
so and so fires have been set
purposely in Virginia's wood.
lands since January /.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Legislator Explores
Guantanamo SIoyinq:

Jackson found Mr.. Lopez In a
restricted area at night With
out reason for being there.
Capt. Jackson decided to
throw him off the base and
got 1t. Sill out of bed TO help
him. They decided to take the
Cuban out through a rear
gate but the gates lock was
jammed. Capt Jackson re-
NAMED alone with Mr.. Lopez
while Sill went off to get tools
to fix the lock. -
Mr.. Lopez lunged at Capt.
Jackson in an effort to- grab
the captains pistol. Capt, jack
son shot and killed the Cuban!
Says Body Was Buried
Fearing an international row.
Capt. Jackson and It.. Szil}
threw the body over q cliff
outside the base. But later.
fearing Cuban patrol might
come across 1t, they got the
help Of other officers and en-
listed men in burying 1t Inside
the base.
Mr.. Anderson said both Capt,
jackson and 1t. Sill wera
forced out of service along with
two other officers. while q fifth
officer was allowed to sfinish
his hitch and resign. and the
enlisted men were disciplined.
No one was court-martialed.
the column reported. but all
we're warned not TO discuss the
case.
Mr.. Anderson said Capt.
Jackson carried his case all
the way to Gen. David M.
Shoup, Marine Corps COM
mandant, hoping that 18 years
of service and heroism in the
Pacific campaign might save
his career.
But, said Mr.. Anderson. Gen.
Shoup angrily told Capt. Jack
son:
You are not fit to wear the
same uniform as Col. John
Glenn"
Mr. Anderson wrote that,
although the discharges Of the
four officers we're honorable.
the record was clouded so tina,
they had trouble finding en-
ployment.
Mr.. Sill, 81. with II years
in the Marines, most of the
time as an enlisted man, now
works for the Fidelity Mutual
Life Insurance Co. in Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
HARTMAN
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Pare AL
ing this morning with Mr.
Gromyko.
Mr.. Hartman handed Mr.
Khrlshchev a personal message
from Mr.. Kennedy. But there
was no indication that the
Soviet Premier agreed with Mr.
Kennedy on concrete steps 70
halt the fighting in Laos.
A communique after the
Khrushchev- Hartman meeting
said merely:
The President and the
Chairman Of the Council OF
Ministers reaffirmed that both
governments fully support the
general agreement on the Lao
tian question about which
there was an exchange Of views
between them at Vienna Gin
1851 and q mutual under.
standing reached"
Meet with Gromyko
Mr. Hartman and Ambassa- :
dor Foy Kohler met with Mr..
0romyko again today as lunch-
con guests OF the Soviet Foreign
Minister. A United States EN-
baSsy spokesman said Mr..
Hartman plans 10 leave to-
morrow for London.
The Embassy has exercised
the tightest, kind OF secrecy
since Mr.. Hartman arrived
Thursday night. Embassy OFF,
cials refused even 10 mention
the subject Of Laos TO reporters.
Mr.. Hartman and Mr.. Kohler
went 10 see Mr.. Khrushchev
after talking for 21a hours with
Mr.. Gromyko. Beyond the
terse communique not q word
Of what was discussed came
Evening star., 1963-04-27

exile. None was identified
further.
| He said he had participated
in leaflet raids over Cuba in
October and December, 1861,
and would return "at every op-
portunity."
Mr.. Rorke said United States
customs authorities have i'm
pounded his yacht, the Violynr
III, which had been used by
Cuban exiles on IL sea raids
against Cuba before British
authorities seized it in. the Ba-
hamas on March 81.
! Mr. Rorke is married and the
father Of three children. His
wife is a daughter Of Sherman
Billingsley. owner Of New
York's Stork Club.
Other Raids Cited
Mr. Rorke first told of the
raid at an anti Communist
meeting here. Another speaker
Laureano Batista. estimated
thai, q dozen or more attempts
at.raids on Cuba from the out
side are made each month. But
most Of them fail, he said,
because Of bad equipment.
Mr.. Rorke introduced Mr..
Batista as head Of the Chris
tian Democrat movement.
Mr.. Batista. 81, said In an
interview later that he was mil
itary secretary Of the party.
He also said he was no rela-
tion to Fulgencio Batista, the
former Cuban leader who was
replaced by Fidel Castro.
Every time conditions, par
ticularly the weather, are
right, Mr.. Batista said-about
once a month"; dozen or
more attempts at. raids are
made. But he doubted that one
out Of II succeeded.
Gunboats Encountered
In another development yes
terday,- the iPentagon said two
Cuban gunboats had Engaged
In maneuvers" near q United
States Coast Guard cutter in
the Florida straits. but that the
maneuvers we're discontinued
after two Navy Jet fighters
flew over the area.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Souvanna Fails
To End Crisis

KHANG KHAY, Laos, Apri
27 tAP) Premier Prince Sou.
wanna Phouma failed today II
another attempt to reach agree.
ment with the pro-Communist
Pathet Lao to end a criSi.
threatening his neutraliSt gov.
ernment. p
Both sides decided, however
to meet again Tuesday in the
Pathet Lao headquarters here
near the Plaine des Jarres.
Prince Souvanna met witt
his half brother. Prince Sou.
phanouvong, the Pathet Lac
leader. The Premier flew heiS
from Vientiane, his capital.
U. S. Airlift Charged
We've achieved no results.
Prince Souphanouvong told re-
porters after the meeting.
Then the Pathet Lao chiei
launched into a change that
about 500 right-wing troop,
were airlifted by American
planes into the Plaine des
Jarres yesterday. They said the
planes apparently belong to All
America. a private airline under
charter to the United States
Aid Mission in Laos.
The charge follows repeated
Communist attempts to make
1t appear the Laotian crisis was
touched off by the United States
to destroy Laos neutrality.
Pathet Lao forces have driven
neutralist troops Of Gen. Kong
lie virtually off the Plaine.
Even Prince Souvanna ap.
parentiy expected to make little
progress on has trip here. But
an aide said before the Prince,
departure: .f
BritOn. Russian Go Along
I'VE must keep on talking and
negotiating. That is our only
hope for peace"
Prince Souvanna was accom-.
panied by British Ambassador
Donald Hoson and Soviet En-
bassy First Secretary Yuri
Kuznetsov. Soviet Ambassador
Sergei Affanassev was unable
to make the trip because of q
stomach disorder, Mr.. Kuznet-
SOW said. Britain and the Soviet
Union are co-chairmen of the
International Control Commits
sion to guarantee a neutral
Laos.
Prince Souvanna also was
accompanied by commissioners
from India and Canada.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
MINE ..
Methone Suspected
AS Cause of Blast

favored because coal dust is in
the air even on the surface.
Their vigil ended last night
when word cracked by radio
from the bowels of the earth
that the last eight men had
been found dead.
1t was then that the tears
came.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Cubo Backs Account
Of Raid on Refinery
BY the. Associated Press

A .free-lance photographer
who claims he took part in a
bombing raid on Havana says
he'll press the attack on Com
munist Cuba at every oppor-
tunity."
More than 8 hours after
Alexander Rorke, jr., of New
York, gaves5newsmen his ac-
count Of low-level bombing
run over a Havana oil refinery,
the Cuban government echoed
most Of his story and said it
holds the United States re-
sponsible.
Earlier the State Department
cast doubt on the whole matter.
Press Officer Lincoln White
said: I'VE have no information
on this at all. and we assume
that If 1t had happened we
would have heard about it. The
first voice to shrill about this
would have been Radio
Havana"
After Havana Radio broad
cast the Cuban governments
statement last night, Mr.. White
had no comment.
U. s. Held Responsible
Havana radio said "the
Cuban government holds the
United States Government re-
sponsible for these pirate at
tacks and the consequences
that may come from them"
1t said a formal diplomatic
protest was being prepared.
AS outlined by the Cuban
government, the raid took place
at 10 pm. Thursday night. Mr..
Rorke told newsmen the plane
started its bombing run at 8:55
pm. and was over the refinery
for 4 minutes and 40 seconds.
In most other details the two
versions meshed. Both Mr..
Rorke and the government
statement said q two-engine
plane approached from the
north. flew over the Nico Lopez
refinery. dropped a l00-pound
bomb and several napalm fire
bombs then flew northward.
Havana newspapers today
displayed pictures of five. un-i
exploded bombs they said were
dropped on state-owned oil
refinery Thursday night by a
marauding aircraft.
Four OF the bombs looked
like homemade weapons with
lard buckets as castings. The
fifth bore the marking in Eng
lish: Practice bomb 100 lbs.
. Launched From Island
Some Of Mr.. Rorke's answers
were cryptic. such as when he
told newsmen that the plane
had taken off from a small
land mass off the Eurasian
continent" Later be said "ac-
tually. the plane was launched
from an island south Of Cuba,
then we swung around and
came In the way II had been
suggested"
The suggested route. he said. !
came from "the Cuban under- |
ground" n
With him on the raid, Rorke
said. were an American busi-
nessman. an American student
from Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology, and q Cuban l
Evening star., 1963-04-27
CASTRO

Continued From Page AL
through their air space. II
would have been impossible for
his flight to be kept a secret.
Need for Solidarity
Moscow radio did not say
how many persons turned out
to greet Mr.. Castro. but he
continued:
I'VE had expected several
hundred, or several thousand.
But we are attending q meeting
of tens Of thousands. We we're
told that more than 200, 600
people live in MurmanSk. and
we have the impression that
all Of Murmansk is here"
He then launched into a brief
declaration about the need for
solidarity of the international
working class. He also spoke
about what he called the merits
Of Marxism- -Leninism.
When he finished, the crowd
shouted, viva, Cuba - viva
Cuba"
Mr.. Mikoyan spoke only q
few words: Long live the
leader of the Cuban revolution
the peoples hero = Fidel
Castro" .
Moscow prepared an ecstatic
greeting for the first man to
wave the banners Of commu-
nims in triumph over any
country in the Western Hemis-
phere.
No Date Mentioned
Mr.. Castro's intention to visit
Russia was announced in Ha-
vana over a week ago and Mr..
Khrushchev repeated it in a
speech Wednesday. Neither one
mentioned the date, however.
There have been reports that
Mr.. Castro was irked with Mr..
Khrushchev's abrupt agreement
to President Kennedy's demand
that he withdraw his rockets
from Cuba. Some of these re-
ports said that Mr.. Castro felt
he should have been consulted.
The Castro revolution has
been genuinely popular In the
Soviet Union, If for no other
reason than that 1t made South
American dances respectable
here.
It was regarded as certain
among diplomats that the
Castro visit would not be al
lowed TO end without some
spectacular display Of unity be-
tween the two countries.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
ID Make French Curs

PARIS. - Frances IA car
truck and bus manufacturers
directly employ $4,000 people,
and more than a million have
jobs directly or indirectly con-
nected with the industry.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
MINE
Continued From Page Al

OOAAsAAAaO1 AVAhh oBC' IA \
can only speculate that a min
ing tool hit a sulphur ball OF
some iron pyrites, generating a
spark that touched off the ex-
plosion."
He said the crew had two
warning devices and pointed
them out hanging on the belt
Of q State rescue team worker.
One apparatus looked like a
bird cage on a hook and COW
cred a low flame. Mr.. Tieche
explained that the flame in
tenSified and burns blue in the
presence Of methane. The
other device is to detect car
bon monoxide and looks like
a photo light meter attached
to rubber bulb.
May Never Know
"One per cent of carbon
rnonoxide in this room would
knock you out before you could
cross to the other door," Mr..
Tieche explained.
The company president, who
has spcSk30 years in the mines
himself, said It probably would
never be known just what hap
pened at the 340-foot level
shortly before the crew was due
to return to the surface.
I'VE know there was an ex-
plosion somewhere down there,
he said. There obviously
wasn't a thing they could do
to save themselves
West Virginia's old economic
troubles and her growing pros
perity are reflected by the
mountainous countryside
around the mine shaft near
Sardis, l3 miles north of
Clarksburg. On the drive from
the Harrison County seat,
which was the birthplace of
Stonewall Jackson and was
named after George Rogers
Clark, to Sardis, you pass
countless Baltimore g. Ohio coal
cars. They are waiting to take
the soft coal mined at Com
pass No. 2 and other mines to
the utility plants Of New York
and New Jersey.
But alongside Of this produc-
ing industry on State Route 7
there are other indicators. Most
of the rural homes are equipped
with outhouses. His and
Hers signs adorn Chic Sales
at filling stations.
The Vigil Ends
Near the scene Of the dis
aster. q split log house bears
q sign reading:
"Will shoe horses here first
Tuesday and Thursday Of each
month"
The women and children,
waiting in vain for their men
ut the mine tipple at nearby
Dola, were dressed drably, for
1t is hard TO stay clean in the
coal country. Dark colors are
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Reported with Cousin

Reported with Cousin
In a copyright story, the New
York Mirror reported today thai
she had been staying in the
Park avenue apartment OF hei
cousin. Mrs. Peter Iselin. Tit
Mirror said:
THE Governor visits hel
there, a close family friend re.
vealed."
Efforts to reach her at the
apartment were unsuccessful.
The Mirror also quoted ar
unidentified friend as sayinG
the marriage was planned a.
a very quiet affair, but 1t /,
growing; now it appears q
close friends will attend. Their
they will take a trip to Europe
and wind up at the big Rookie.
feller ranch In Venezuela"
Both Mrs. Murphy and Gov
Rockefeller's former wife, Mary
Todhunter Clark, IS. are men,
bers Of socially prominent Phil
adelphia families. Both are
heiresSes. Their weddings were
attended by the cream Of So
ciety.
Each chose divorce when
marriage failed. the Rockefel-
lers after 81 years and the
Murphys after IA. Mrs. Rookie
feller obtained her decree in
Reno March 16. 1852, and Mrs
Murphy In Sun Valley, April /
Nevada and Idaho are the only
States In the Nation requiring
only six-week residence.
Each won q divorce on
grounds Of mental anguish.
Each has four children. A
fifth Rockefeller child, Michael,
%, was reported missing in
New Guinea, on a primitive art
hunt. two days after his par
entS' separation was announced,
and he has been presumed lost.
Families Close In Past
The Rockefeller children, all
grown, presented no custody
problem. Attorneys said the
Murphys will work out custody
arrangements for their chill
dren.
The two families have been
close In the past, moving In
the same circles and in fire.
quent contact. Both husbands
belong to the exclusive Knicker-
booker Club.
The Murphys' town house in
Manhattan Is within q block
Of David Rockefeller's. the Gov
ernor's brother with whom DR..
Murphy has been friendly since
their youth. The Murphys' sub
urban Westchester County resi-
dence is close to the Rookie
feller family estate at Pecan
tico Hills where the Governor
and his former wife both have
homes. The Murphys' summer
place at Seal HaFbor., Me-, Is
near the Governors vacation
nome. .. -
The blond. attractive Mrs.
Murphy picked up the nick
name Happy" as q student at
the elite Shipley's School of
Bryn Mawr. Pa. because she
just made everybody happy" q
classmate explained.
She pitched In as q volunteer
when Mr.. Rockefeller cam
paigned successfully for the
governorship In 1858 and then
worked as q paid member Of
his Manhattan staff until
May. 1861. ~,