davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-07-22
Injury TO U. S. Treasury and
benefit to Virgin Islands

80. In the judgment of this
Board, it is the US. Treasury. in
its capacity as the recipient of
customs duties, rather than the
mainland wooden industry, which
is shown by the data to have in
CURED disproportionate injury
from the shower-proofng of WOOL
en- cloth in the Virgin Islands.
The data indicate that the present
shower-proofng operations do
not confer a substantial benefit
on the Virgin Islands, particu-
larly when measured against the
amount of duty involved.
40. In 1862 the customs duty
would have been $4,000,000 if the
shower-proofed wooden cloth
brought into United States main
land ports from the Virgin Islands
had been received directly from
Europe. The order Of magnitude
will be the same for 1868 as for
1862. Our recommendation for
1864 will sharply reduce this sum,
but that will not take effect until
1864.
Al. AS we have indicated
above, the enhancement of value
by Virgin Islands shower-proofing
may be in the range Of 10 cents
per linear yard. The customs duty
involved may average so cents to
IS cents per linear yard. It is
noted that the tax imposed by
Act No. 971 on amounts Of yard
goods produced in excess Of the
levels proclaimed by the Cover
nor was set at SIS cents per yard.
AZ. Total Virgin Islands pro-
duction costs for the volumes in
volved in 1862 and 1868 amount
to a range Of only $4,000 per
annum, including the one cent
production tax but exclusive {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

This brick rambler, a truly de-
lightful home wib.b. hot.water
heat. Lee. liv. rm., sep. din. rm,
Plenty Of eating space in we'll
equipped kit. 3 bedrms., ~
baths, large attic fan, puil-down
stairway; airy, sunlit bsmt. VI
plumbing for another bath. Off
street parking. Sewer and water.
S2l $50, terms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
COTTAGE CITY
BELTSVILLE
BUNGALOW
CHARMER

REDoNE LIKE NEW = ,
Just "SSi'ia.ebO, No down 70
30-year loan for low pay
ments. Has sep. din. rm1
level lot, Close In. near
COTTAGE City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
REALTORS
CHEVERLY

3-bedrm. rambler, almost new on
en-, spacious, bright rec. rm., bus
at door. conv. to Capital Plaza,
CASA, etc. Only S1S.95O FILA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
RIVERDALE

THIS CLEAN AS A PIN
bungalow for Sl2.2bO fea-
lures 2.car garage. ialousied
porch. full bsmt. and many
extras. 5ited on b0x1b0
level. Handicapped lot. A steal
at S12,250. Veteran no
down payment or Slst
$1,000 down conventional.
Call for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
C C {

~ ~ ~
corner Colonial. Call to
once. Most desirable close in loca-
ton, walk to all schools (incl.
parochial) transp. and shopping
center, large liv. rm. with firepl.,
sep. din. rm.. table space kit.
powder rm. on LIST floor, huge side
screened porch overlooking beau
tiful yard. Only $19,950. FLA.
University Realty
HE. 4-35OO REALTORS 779-Ss33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

The Perry Boswell Co.
Realtors WA. $4,000
CONTINUED on Next PaGej
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
"a acre. BEDROOMS

District Heights-Suitland
This attractive brick home has lge.
liv. rm. w/firepl., separate din.
rm., well-equip. Kit, tiled bath. 2
bedrms. on 1st floor and 9 on
2nd floor. Front porch, full bsmt.
Hot-water heat, city water. sew
erage avail. Plenty Of nice shade
trees. Shrubbery. Lge. garden
space. S17,950, terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Seven in Cor Die
In Crossing Crash

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. IL
(AP.-Seven persons, includ-
ing a three-weeks- baby and
three other children, were killed
In a car-train collision near
here yesterday. Two others
were injured critically.
The group Of nine in the car,
comprising the families of two
young Michigan couples, ap-
parently were driving home
from a Sunday afternoon pic
mic.
Their car and a Chesapeake
g. Ohio freight train collided
at a rural crossing five miles
northwest Of here. The car
was torn to pieces.
Killed were: Ellis Gray, %, Of
Sagiaw, and his wife, Judy,
81, and their two children,
Dawn Marie, S. and Ellis Wal
ter, 3 weeks; Mrs. Audry Glynn,
20, OF Auburn, and two of her
children-Linda Lou, Z, and
Douglas, 6.
Mrs. Glynn's husband, Lester,
20, and a son, Michael. 2, were
injured critically and taken to
st. Luke's Hospital here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Operation Ports
Siumese Twins
Two DAYS Old

LOSANGELES, Aug. IL (AP)
The BARLEY boys, David Eu-
gene and Daniel Clifford, born
Siamese twins, entered their
third day Of life today sepa-
rately. 2
The twins, joined from mid
breast to mid-abdomen, were
separated in a three-hour OPP
Grafton yesterday.
William BARLEY, 10. the IA
ther. and the twins paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Violet Nit
chell. waited in the hall dur
ing surgery.
The boys were born at 11:45
am. Saturday to Mrs. Rebecca
BARLEY, is, who is Improving
nicely" in Glendale Sanitarium
and Hospital. Delivered by
Caesarean section, they weighed
q combined IA pounds, 4 ounces.
-Four surgeons worked for
more than an hour to separate
the twins, and then split into
two teams, one for each boy,
to repair the surgery and close
the abdominal walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Howard Smith
Returns to Office

House Rules Committee
Chairman Smith returned to
his Congressional office today
with no after effects of the
sudden illness he experienced
last Wednesday. his aides re-
ported.
The S0-year-old Virginia
Democrat was stricken at the
Capitol apparently by a mild
attack of food poisoning. He
rested for several hours in the
office Of DR.. George w. Calver,
the Capitol physician, and then
went to his Warrenton (Va)
home.
Aides said he felt fine today
and planned to preside over a
Rules Committee meeting to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

Krebiozen have never made
such a double blind test Of
their own.
An unfavorable verdict would
probably also kill the chances
that FDA would consent to
interstate distribution of the
improved drug for prescription
sale.
At the present time the IA
year-old drug cannot be dis
tributed outside Illinois even
as an experimental drug be-
cause Of DR.. Durovic's with
drawal from FDA of his plan
for private research on the
product.
About 100 to $50 patients
were being treated before DR..
Durovic's withdrawal. it has
been estimated. Some of these
patients are believed to be
relocating in Illinois to get
Krebiozen doses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Former Korean Premier,
Critic of Park, Seized

SEOUL. Korea. Aug. IL (AP).
South Korean opposition
leaders charged today that the
arrest of former military Pre-
mier Song Yo-chan. an out
spoken critic of strongman
Gen. Chung Hee Park, was
politically inspired.
Political tensions rose in the
capital after retired 1t. Gen.
Songs seizure yesterday, three
days after he published a letter
calling on Gen. Parks to give
Up plans to run for president
in October.
The military junta charged
Mr.. Song with responsibility
for the killing of students and
citizens during the uprising
against President Syngman
Rhee's regime in April, 1860.
Authorities also revived an
old charge accusing him Of
ordering the execution without
trial Of an army colonel during ,
the Korean War.
Motive Feared
Another former premier, Huh
Chung, a leader of civilian
opposition to Gen. Parks re-
gime, said Mr.. Songs arrest
$50 close to the election makes
me wonder if the government
has a hidden motive"
Mr.. Huh also criticized United
States policy toward Gen. Park
and called on the United States
to reaffirm ''its traditional
principal" that military men
should stay out Of politics.
He told an interviewer
United States policy is to &C
cept Gen. Park, if he merely
sheds his uniform. AS a bona
fide civilian candidate for presi-
dent. He termed this "a great
contradiction, lacking in prin-
ciple. in effect, an at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Pressurized Con
BIost Kills Women

WILLOW GROVE, Pa, Aug.
IL (AP).-Mrs. Mildred Aron,
40, the mother of three, was
killed yesterday when a pres
surized can exploded in a back
yard moderator. A piece Of
the can served her jugular
vein.
Mrs. Aron was standing
about six feet away from the
incinerator when the can
exploded.
PRESUMED cans are used to
dispense a number of house.
hold products. Most carry a
warning to keep them out of
flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Skindlver ImpuIed
On Own Spear Dies

JONES BEACH, N. Y, Aug.
IL (AP).-A skindiver, knocked
from his feet by a big wave,
was impaled on his spear and
killed yesterday.
The victim, Robert Petit, 80,
Of Westbury. N. Y, yanked the
spear from his abdomen. Other
fishermen at Jones Beach
State Park. on the Atlantic
Ocean summoned help.
A Coast Guard helicopter
took MFR. Petit to a hospital,
but he died as he was carried
into an operating room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

tempt to justify what the mill.
tary is trying to do"
Linked to Cases
The Central Intelligence
agency said Mr.. Song was ar
rested because he was linked
with certain important cases"
1t insisted the arrest had moth
ing to do with Mr.. Songs
political behavior"
Spokesman for the junta's
own Democratic Republican
Part said: I'VE are sure the
arrest has nothing to do with
his (Mr. Songs acts Of be-
trayal against the govern
ment."
A hero Of the Korean War,
MIR. Song became premier OF
the junta government in April,
1861 and resigned IA months
later in a dispute over econom-
ic policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

AAACGAA y WV "a SA@S
ment's National Cancer Insti-
tute in Bethesda.
Because Of the nature OF
the cases, an unfavorable YER
dict-even one saying the data
proves nothing-might mean
an end to the hopes Of some
of the drugs hackers that
Krebiozen can become a drug
freed for prescription use
throughout the country.
Although the hackers Of the
controversial drug have said
they seek a "fair test" at NCI,
Food and Drug Administration
representatives had to collect
the data for the current review.
Developer Provided Names
DR.. Stevan Durovic Of Chi
cago, developer of the drug.
provided the names Of the sos
patients and then stopped CO.
operating with FDA, the agency
has said.
An FDA source said that in
all the cases, Krebiozen is said
to have helped victims Of breast
cancer-aplus cases in which
surgeons allegedly found mas
sive cancers before the use Of
Krebiozen and reduced cancer
after the drug was used.
Previously, the National
Cancer Institute reviewed
data on a much larger number
Of cases provided by DR.. Duro-
vic. But it found the data
insufficient in the key "dou-
bic opening" cases in which
surgeons allegedly found re-
duced or vanished cancers at
autopsy or during surgery fol-
lowing KrebioZen'S use.
Information was also insult
ficient, the NCI found, on the
breast cancer cases.
FDA Seeks Data
The representatives of FDA
have attempted to get the
further data requested by NCI.
They have talked with patti
ents, when found alive, or
with doctors and relatives.
The FDA work is now COM
plete on the cases.
The % scientists looking
over the cases at a nearby
Maryland motel will remain
there, according to a source,
until they come up with a
Judgment of the cases-even
II the study takes weeks.
A favorable judgment could
mean that plans would be de-
veloped for a double-blind test
at NCI In which neither pa
tients or physicians would
know who were getting Krebi-
oxen and who were not, until
after reports on the patients
progress were made.
Should End Pressure
An unfavorable judgment
should end pressure for the
double blind test. For unex-
planned reasons. an NCI source
said, the private hackers Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Cancer Experts Begin
Review of Krebiozen

private and Government cancer experts today
began of sos in which the drug Krebozen
has been used as treatment for the disease.
favorable even hopeful verdict" the cases could
mean test of the prvaey-ponsored drug at the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

grey beauty tcIeor erey)
bewitehins (deep toupe)
black beauty (oImost black
american beouty (beiee)
rustiean (Worm spice)
roma red drowned red)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

perfect t0upe lined. toupe)
Iopis blue (teoI toned)
bronxine tdeepened beiee)
fIOrentine green tereyed ereen)
royal purple (rich ouberolne)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Should End Pressure

An unfavorable judgment
should end pressure for the
double blind test. For unex-
planned reasons, an NCI source
said, the private hackers Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
Knoxville

Feb. IA = GraveSide services
were conducted at Enon Church
Sunday afternoon by the Rev.
John HARDWOOD for the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carol ellis
pie, who was born at Virginia
Baptist Hospital, Friday, and
died Saturday. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the family.
Mrs. J. E. Ransom accompan-
led by Mrs. F.. N. Word visited
Mrs. Carol Gillspie at Virginia
Baptist Hospital, Sunday after
noon.
Robert Wright came home for
the week end. Miss Anne Wcot-
ton Of Richmond. was at home
also for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Wood
son and Grover Lee. spent the
week end in Richmond and
visited Mr.. Woodson's parents.
Mrs. John E. Ransom and
Chef, spent Friday in Lynch
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Falls, Of
Richmond, are announcing the
birth of a daughter. Mary FL
len, at Stuart Circle Hospital.
Feb. T.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Price. Jr.. during the week end
were Mrs. Willie Reid md chill
dren, of LaWrenceville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
Curdsville

Feb. IA and Mrs. James
Leap and daughters visited his
mother, Mrs. Worth Leap, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Leap, Jr.,
and family, Of Waynesboro. on
Sunday.
The DillWyn Elementary
School P-TA met Monday night
at 8 pm.
The Buckingham County Ruui-
tan Club met at the Curdsville
Community Center Thursday
night. The members served the
dinner.
Mrs. Ruth Phaup's many
friends are so pleased she is
improving after having surgery
at Southside Community Hospi-
tai on Friday.
Recently, Mrs. Dave Griffith
and son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Griffith, and
son, of Clarksville. visited Mrs.
Griffith's children in Alexandria
Springfield, Md, and Rockville,
Md.
Week end guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Watkins Lee were their
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Lee, Of Serverna Park, Md, and
her friend. Robert Ruck. of An
napols, Md. Also their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
Trenholm

Feb. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Denoon and daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Snead Denoon and
son, visited Mrs. Lille Denoon
and Mrs. Eliza caine on Sunday.
Mr.. Esten Denoon. of Clayville,
was also a visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hatcher
and family, of Richmond. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Wilburn on
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Henry
Hatcher and family were also
visitors, Mr.. Wilburn is improv-
ing.
In Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Denoon
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Sto-
kes on Friday night. They visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Sally Kidd,
at Columbia, Tuesday night.
Missions Crusade
-.Flae M isSs'fO ms Crusade
program is being held at Muddy
Creek Church. The program
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19

February is on the way out and
ttraditionally) so we hope all
will soon be well again.
Among those who have been
sick are Mrs. John King, Mrs
Nathan Newton and grandson.
Malcolm and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Branstord.
The February meeting Of the
Wealthia he'd Club was post
poned on account Of the flu cpl.
dernic. We hope to carry Out
the plan later on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pankey
Of Phoenix. Ariz., visited his ia
her, George Pankey, this week
Another visitor in the same
home was Mrs. Hazel Page, Of
Arvonia.
Col and Mrs. Warren R
CIump spent few days with
friends and relatives in Rich
mord.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Thomas
johnson and family were week
end guests Of their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Johnson and
Mr. ard Mrs. j. j.. .Boatwright
Miss Marie Baker, who is
well known here as a niece O
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
Influenza Turns Homes
To Miniature Hospital

WEALTHIA, Feb. Is - Once
again the dreaded Influenza
has invaded our community and
turned homes irto miniature
hospitals. To make matters
worse, DIR. Haden was taken sick
thereby throwing an almost i'm
possible task on the few re-
naming doctors who were avail
able. But reports are favorable,
William Lee, of Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Griffith
had their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Gray
of Kingsville, Tenn. as week
end guests.
Mrs. Dave Griffith had sew
eral of her children and their
families as week end guests.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Griffith, Of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs Charlie Griffith and sons.
of Drewryville. and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Perry, of Rockville.
Kathy, Barbara. Tommy and
Ann Bailey visited their Grand
father and Grandmother Agee
of Dillwyn. on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19

started Sunday morning. Feb. 10,
with the morning service. Night
services were also held a dit
ferent speaker will give the adj
dress each night at 8 pm.
through Feb. IL. The pastor, the
Rev. j. K. Clark cordially in
vites all to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Denoon, of
Michaux. visited Mrs. Lille De-
noon and Mrs. Eliza Caine, Sun
day night.
Mrs. Amanda Eubank, of Rich
mond, spent several days, last
week, with her mother. Mrs.
Rosa Palmore.
Mrs. "Shiver' Swami. who
has been sick for some time,
is out again and much improv-
ed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
Suburban Hair
Dressers Plan
WorkshopFeb.25

Suburban Hair Dressers Unit
members participated in Nation
al Beauty Salon Week from Feb.
1915. with special stress on
Spring Fashions.
Mrs. Lorene Baldwin, presl
dent, and Mrs. Ida Southall, past
president. represented the Unit
IN a session held at Hotel John
M airs h a | l. Sunday, Feb. TO-
featuring the new trend in hair
fashions for spring as interpret
ed by Taylor Burgess, of the Ma
tional Official Hair Fashion
Committee, James Morgan and
Frederic Schwenk. both of the
Virginia Official Hair Fashion
Committee.
Officers Of the Suburban Unit
have announced plans to have a
participating workshop in tn e
Vanity Beauty Shop, Mond
FEB %. at | pm. directed by
James Morgan. style director of
the Virginia OHFC. This meet
ing will be for members only
The Suburban unit has mem
bers from Buckingham. Motto
way, Lunenburg, Charlotte. Ap-
pomattox and Prince Edward
counties The members work to
elevate the standard Of cos
nietology IN their respective
communities.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19

A group Of citizens from
Prince Edward attended a lee
ture in Washington Tuesday eve
ming. Feb. IL. They Travelled in
two chartered buses to attend
the banquet and program.
A northern-educated business
man took to task anthropologi-
cal and social "equalitarians'
for having misled the Supreme
Court, the American people, as
well as the Negro, himself about
himself.
Carlton Putnam, founder and
former president of Chicago and
Southern Airline and bicgraphi-
cal and historical writer. de-
clared in a speech to Washing
tons Putnam Letters Club that
the Negroes mind has been
poisoned by integrationis: half
truths and slanted evidence"
They have, he said, filled the
Negroes mind with expectations
that cannot be realized" and
"inflamed him to an arrogance
that has no justification.
Tracing the rise OF he doc
trine Of equality of man back to
Europe in the days of St. ST.
mon. Marx, Lenin, the Fabians
and Vests. Mr.. Putnam said
many of the early sociologists
took the theory seriously in prac-
tice. In America, he said. lit
is obvious the founding fathers
had no illusions about the equal
ity of man in any sense except
in equal rights to justice. and
the Negro was not included in
this
He branded as lone of h e
most unfounded and dangerous
ly misleading statements to be
found in print today" the more
current appraisal by Harvard
H tory Prof. Oscar Handlin
that: There is no evidence OF
any Unborn differences of tenn
permanent, personality. charact-
er, or intelligence among races. =
The speaker based his argu-
ment that 1.-The Negroes limita-
tons are innate" on findings of
Bean. Connolly and Vint as pub
lshed in the George Report. that
differences exist lin frequences
OF occurrence of certain features
OF white and Negro brains"
He further cited findings OF
Penfield. Halstead, Brodnann
and Herrick that the differences
account for differences in tenn
permanent, behavior and .ntelli-
gence between races"
He said the Harvard profes-
sors have not produced contrary
evidence, and have not tried be-
cause they don't dare
AS further evidence for h is
contention, Mr. Putnam men
toned results of intelligence
tests, figures on crime and il
legitimacy, the level of civiliza-
ton, he asserted; namely
OF governments in the Congo.
"All these point in one direc-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
National Alumnae
Pres. Blackstone
College To Speak

BLACKSTONE. Feb. l9-The
National Alumnae President of
Blackstone Female Institute and
Blackstone College will be the
guest speaker at a meeting in
Crenshaw Methodist Church. in
Blackstone. Friday. Feb. y at
3 pm. Information on the pos
slblity or reactivating Black
stone College in the not too dis
tant future will be discussed. All
ladies in the area who at
tended the college are urged to
attend this meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19

Mrs. Bessie jackson, spent the
month Of January on the ski
trails Of the Austrian Tyrol.
We wish. to extend our heart
felt sympathy to the family of
G. c. Waybright. Of Clarendon,
whose death occurred recently.
Mrs. Waybright was the former
Miss Eleanor Davidson OF this
place.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-19
Red Cross Meeting
Is Scheduled At
Nottoway C. H:

NorrowAY. c. H, Feb. 10
A meeting Of the board and
members Of the Red Cross is
scheduled for Monday Feb. Is,
at 7:30 pm. at Nottoway Court
House. This is very important
meeting as plans for the annual
Red Cross Drive will be made.
The drive starts March /.