davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Kennedy Presents Sweeping Civil Rights Proposals to Congress

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy sent Congress today a five-point civil rights program which he said would provide the most responsible, reasonable and urgently needed solutions" to dis crimination in public accommo- dations, education and employ ment.
 In a 5,500-word special message, Kennedy proposed one of the broadest civil rights programs in nearly century to meet what he termed "the growing moral crisis in American race relations"
 Presented in language that took full account of the inevitable bit ter fight over them in Congress, Kennedy's proposals would:
 l. Bar racial discrimination by hotels, restaurants, theaters, stores and sports arenas. As a last re- sort the Attorney General would have authority to sue in such a case if the rejected individual could not finance the case himself.
 2. Add $40O million to next years budget to broaden existing and proposed federal programs aimed at training and developing skilled manpower, and explaining the en- ployment opportunities of young people. Kennedy said "unemploy- ment falls with special cruelty on minority groups
 3. Authorize the Attorney Gen. eral to initiate federal court suits to force desegregation of public schools and colleges when students have been denied equal protec- tion of the laws"
 4. Create a federal community relations service to work with bi- racial human relations committees in local. communities ''to help ease tensions and suspicious to help resolve inter-racial disputes and to work quietly to improve rela- tions in any community threatened or torn with strife"
 5. Enact law, making it clear that the federal government is not required to furnish any kind of financial assistance to any program or activity in which racial occurs"
 He called discrimination against | Negroes in public accommoda- tions "a daily insult that has no
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
FOOD FOR ESKIMO DOGS

SEATTLE R - A Philadelphia man flew to Alaska today with plans to distribute four tons of food for dogs in Eskimo villages.
 Owen B. Hunt, president of the American Anti-Vivisection Society, said that on an Alaska trip last year he learned that many dogs suffer from malnutrion because their Eskimo owners lacked proper food for them.
 Hunt said he sent questionaires to 120 villages and received re- plies from 62. He said the society raised $2,000 to buy the food.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Cardinals Walk Solemnly Into
 COnclave Today

VATICAN CITY R - The car dinals of the Roman Catholic Church walked solemnly into con- clave today to elect new Pope.
 The 80 cardinals-their average age is 72 - still wore the violet robes of mourning they put on after the death on June 3 of Pope John XXIII.
 The will not change into their crimson robes again until they emerge from the conclave after electing the church's 262nd Su- preme Pontiff.
 They must eat and sleep in the sealed area around the SiStine Chapel until they give the worlds half billion Roman Catholics a new spiritual ruler
 The princes of the church gath cred at the Pauline Chapel and then walked in solemn procession 150 feet to the famous Sistine Chapel, the scene of conclaves for the past century.
 Then prelate commanded "ex- i tra omnes" all unauthorized persons out - and the time came to close off the cardinals iron 1 the outside world.
 Voting will begin Thursday Four ballots will be held daily ir the Sistine Chapel - two in the morning and two in the afternoon - until one man gets 54 votes, a two-thirds m a ajority. Although church law does not bar a lesser prelate or even a layman, the new Pope is certain to be cardinal and probably will be an Italian.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Russia's First Lady of Space Returns To Earth After History-Making Flight

MOSCOW R-Nursing a bruised nose, Russia's blonde first lady of space returned to earth today after history-making space flight. Her male partner also landed safely and with new records in space.
 Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said It. Col. Valery By kovsky came down on his 82nd orbit and Valentino Tereshkova on her 49th.
 Valentina's slight injury was disclosed in telephone conversa- tion with Premier Khrushchev.
 She told Khrushchev she was received by Russians who offered her the traditional bread and salt given a visitor.
 q landed well, the glade was flat," she said. 'I am feeling we'll
 50 there are no scratches?" in- quired Khrushchev.
 "No, no, only my nose is bruised,' she replied.
 ''So your nose is bruised?" ht said.
 Well, this nothing,' she assure him. Ut will pass!"
 Khrushchev reported on his COT versation to meeting of the Ger tral Committe of the Communi 1 party.
 | A later message from the com mittee addressed to "the people and governments of all countries said Bykovsky flew around tn globe 81 times and Valentino 4; times.
 A gigantic celebration is in ore. paration for them in Moscow's Red Square later in the week.
 Tereshkova, "the girl with the cornflower blue eyes," traveled more than 1,240,00O miles in Fl hours of flight.
 Bykovsky travelled more than two million miles in 119 hours. They landed about 600 miles apart
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Kremlin Approves "HOt Line'' Link

GENEVA tR - The Soviet Un- ion today gave it's approval to an agreement for "Hot Line" link between Washington and the Kremlin.
 The Soviet disarmament nego- tiator, Semyon Tsarapkin, in- formed US. Ambassador Charles Stelle of the Soviet action at two hour meeting at the Soviet dele gation headquarters.
 Tsarapkin and Stelle are CO., chairmen of the 17-nation disar- ament conference.
 The agreement was reached here on June 4 after a month of talks between Stelle, Tsarapkin and communications experts of both sides.
 The US. government gave it's immediate approval, but Soviet ap- proval was delayed by an argu- ment over signing procedure.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

place in country proud of it's heritage - the heritage of the melting pot, of equal rights, of one nation and one people,"
 Kennedy asked all Congress members to ''set aside sectional and political ties" at what he termed a time of national crisis.
 And he called on them to stay in session until the program is en- acted, preferably as a package, however long it may take and however troublesome it may be-"
 At the same time, Kennedy cautioned against any demonstra- tions at the capitol to protest an expected southern fiji ibuSt e r against his proposals. Negro lead CTS are planning for such mass action.
 The President said:
 "Unruly tactics or pressures will not help and may hinder the eff fective consideration of these measures"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
MIDNIGHT SUN FESTIVAL Daily Events June 20. Fl. p g

2oMnute Flights by arrangement
 Munz Northern AirwaYs-Phone l0:oo 400 Nome Mothers Club Eskimo New Lobby of Nomerama Theater. Walker Sophie Swanson.
 lo:oo-4oo xxx. Library Club New Lobby of Nomerama Theaer Chairman Don Hoover. l:3o43o "Omie Mccarthy Roadhouse"H residence Riddles KountrY Kitchen 7:3o 83O "Onie Mccarthy Roadhouse"- Riddles KountrY Kitchen 1l:0ol2:o0 Midnight Flights-One view Midnight Sum- Chairman Harwood.
 THURSDAY, JUNE 20 l:o0 800 Pied young young hear Pied Piper. John Amundsen: Parade Marshall Arthur Sandstrom: Platform Ngr Bill PoseY. 7:00 500 Eskimo Games Dancing. 500 -l2:00 p.m.-STREET DANCE Federal Bldu ramp
 FRIDAY, JUNE 21 00400 Mothers Club Alaskan Baby A. Small auditorium. Chairman Nina Bacheder. 2005:00 Horseshoe Pitching Contest Polar Bar Doubles Singles for Ladies Men. Prizes. Chairman Roy Luke
 5:3os:0o Progressive Dinner at North Star Polar. Breakers. Boring Sea Club. Polar curo Shop 700900 Elimnations continue games and dancnu s00 l0:30 Variety Show at School l030l2:00 Aaska's Favorte by Rotary Club at School Small Auditorium.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

Mrs. Emily Hite returned Mon- day from Seattle to start closing her late husband, George Hite's estate which includes much real estate and rental units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

teen-canteens, where teen-agers
come to watch television and
talk and dance.
COUNSELOR at Hand
A professional social worker
is available for personal coun-
selling for those who need and
want 1t.
Another aspect of the pro-
gram is the organization Of
block clubs, where neighbors
meet to discuss the problems
of their street. Tenants coun-
ellis have also been formed to
aid renters whose landlords
don't provide adequate heat or
light or other services.
The building. fire-proofed.
also has a snack bar on every
floor, a 50-person meeting room
in the basement and several
staff offices on the first floor.
Although the building has
been in use by the staff for a
month, its first open house will
be March 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Basement
family room
ideus

You can have a delightful work
and-play unit IN basement space
that is probably going to waste.
The March issue of Better
Homes & Gardens offers detailed
and illustrated instructions for a
family room-den full of ideas -
seating-storage; wall treatment;
a soda fountain; lighting; even an
area for the youngsters. Detailed
floor plan, too. Check these
ideas in March Better Homes &
Gardens - pick up your copy
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
ANOTHER NEW FRONTIER
Settlement House
ResettIes on 18th

A new house, a new neigh
borhood and a new program
have been combined to give
Washington's 62-year-old Bar
ney Neighborhood House a lot
Of new spirit.
I'VE have reached our new
frontier with the settlement
house." says Miss Victoria Bum
dick, staff director. I'VE have
a settlement house Of the fu-
ture."
The house is a three-story
yellow brick building at 31l4
Sixteenth street NV, in the
Mt. Pleasant Columbia Heights
area. 1t has is major rooms,
several snack bars and many
small offices for the staff.
International Complexion
The neighborhood new from
Barney's days in Southwest-is
extremely international. "One
Of the challenging aspects in
this neighborhood is the inter-
national complexion 1t has. It's
not Just integrated," Mrs. Wal
lace M. Yater. president OF the
Board Of Trustees, said.
II like to think that Barney
is In international relations
now-on a neighborhood level. Z"
The program is designed for
adults and families, with the
idea of reaching children
through them. There is no room
around the building for chill
dren to play, but numerous
Fairgrounds in the area serve
that purpose, Mrs. Yater said.
So the activities are primarily
classes and clubs and COUNSEL
ling.
The staff and volunteers
teach English language, paint
ing, cooking-on-a-budget, sew
ing -on-a-budget and crafts.
The clubs include a mothers
club for exchange Of household
hints; a senior citizens club,
where the older residents come
for an evening Of quiet relaxa-
ton and informative talks, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Mr.. Krebs wallet, containing
$35, his wrist watch and 81
from Miss Kispert's wallet.
He sat In the car for q few
minutes and apologized for
robbing them, explaining that
he had two children who needed
food and clothing. Then he
got out Of the car and walked
down Sixteenth street.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a Negro with a pencil
thin mustache, about 5 feet 10,
weighing 1870 pounds and wear
ing a light gray felt hat and
a black overcoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Krebs, "a, Of 1910 Park road,
and Phyllis Kispert, 81. Of the
same building.
They told police they were
parked at the curb in front
of the apartment house about
lis am. when a man with
a knife opened the door of
the car on the drivers side
and told Mr.. Krebs, who was
sitting at the wheel, to move
over.
Crowding into the front seat
with the couple, the man took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Thief Apologies
For Robbing Pair
To Feed Children

An apologize holdup man
robbed a man and woman at
knifepoint early yesterday as
they were sitting in a parked
car at Park road and Sixteenth
street N. w.
The victims were Franz w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Miss Mark spent most Of year in Eu-
rope recently, studying one semester at the
University of StrdSbourg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

"AVE YOU ever thought of going to
Europe? If you want to make the
most of your trip, you should spend some
time there studying. did that recently
and found that one can accrue many ben
efits not available through mere travel.
AS a student abroad, you will have the
time to come to understand the people
and their culture. And living apart from
the rigid social codes we've grown used
to, you may also learn more about your
self.
Americans have been studying
abroad since the 18th century But until
the late 192Os, the privilege was reserved
for the presumably more mature and
serious graduate student Then a few
Eastern colleges, mostly w0men's col
legeS, struck out for the cause of under
graduate study abroad.
Today, there are approximately so
juniOr-year-abrOad programs operated by
American colleges and universities. Or
ganized junior year programs can be
costly or not, depending on many things
mostly scholarships and grants.
Scholarships and grants are plentiful
for the bright student who can show
ability and financial need. Unfortunately,
many intelligent students who could ben
eft from study in a foreign country can
neither present the grades nor the need
to receive one of the financial aids"
If you come from a middle-income
family and cannot afford year abroad
on one of the junior year programs, l
would recommend independent study.
Independent study is less expensive,
allows for more freedom and encourages
the student to mix with native students. A
group program tends to be like Girl
Scout field trip, the group leader herding
students into railway cars and classes.
Hy0u plan carefully, you may be able
to have year of study and a summer of
travel abroad for the same amount of
money you would have spent for year of
study at a private college or university
here.
Your question now is probably, ~Okay,
but how do I 60 about independent
study?"
Here's how it's done:
First determine what universities
abroad offer courses of study in your
field, or elective courses which can be
Miss Mark spent most Of a year in Eu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
STUDYING ABROAD
BY 20 ANNE MARK

BY 20 ANNE MARK
applied to your degree requirements at
your own university.
In doing this remember that you
should choose university in country
where you have at least minimum read
ing facility in the language. A fluent
speaking knowledge is not necessary; il
will come through practice. You'll get
plenty of practice.
After choosing university, speak
with your dean or adviser at your univer-
sity. Determine how you will have your
study abroad applied to your degree re-
quirements. Most American colleges and
universities have no system for accepting
credits from European institutions. You
will probably have to arrange to take the
courses by examination when you come
home.
1he United Nations (UNESCO) pub
fishes handbook every year entitled
STUDY Abroad" 1t describes the univer-
sites abroad and lists their addresses.
Write to the university you choose, re-
queSting information on enrolling, houS-
ing and meals.
Housing and food costs are extremely
low. The average cost for both is about SIS
month. Some SIS of this goes for food.
Rent for room in dOrmitorieS is about SO
a month.
AS for spending money, $50 a month is
more than enough. 1t allows for week end
trips, occasional meals at restaurants and
all the incidentals you can think of.
Arrangements for round trip passage
by student ship can be made through the
Council on Student Travel at 179 Broad
way, New York, N. Y. They should be
made far in advance, and cost about $500.
Don't buy a new wardrobe for your
trip. Make do with what you have, as you'll
want to throw it all away when you come
home anyway.
One suitcase, about 20 pounds, is
plenty for years stay. Wash and wear
clothes are good to take because laundry
and dry cleaning costs are high in Europe.
You will also find that your 40pound
wardrobe provides about thesame variety
as that of the European student and does
away with the title of "Ostentatious"
American which you could easily win
with different shirt or blouse every day.
Start your planning about year in
advance, plan each detail from tooth
brush to passport, and bon voyage!&
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
3O0th Farm Pond In Amelia
County On Farm OF ]. P. Noble

er. enough for him to irrigate
his bright tobacco crop when it
is needed.
To irrigate tobacco is Mr..
Mobiles main reason for building
this pond, but, like many other
farmers. he viii find that he
will irfigate other crops IN en-
ergenc.es IN his livestock and
general cropping systems.
The 300 ponds in the county
cover about 375 acres and i'm
POUND over thirteen thousand
acre feet Of water, which is a
SlZeable amount Many of these
300 pord owners have received
cost share assistance from the
Asses office IN their construction.
P. B. Childress. j. c. Burn
cite, and j. j. Warren, Jl'., OF
the Soil Conservation Service
IN Amelia County. assisted No
bic with the technical phases of
his pond in cooperation with the
Soil Conservation District pro
gram
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
Clearing House Association Meets
In Trinity Church, Amelia

AMELIA. May 28-The Union
Bank and Trust Co. of Amelia
was host on Tuesday night. May
u, to the Southside Regional
Clearing House Association for
a dinner meeting held in the
basement Of Trinity Methodist
Church. The supper was served
by the ladies of Trinity WSCS
W. T. Craig, cashier of The
Bank of Crewe and president of
the association. presided over
the meeting; other officers are
Eric Robertson assistant cashier
OF Peoples Bank of Farmville,
vice president, and Thomas L.
Wilson, Of the National Bank of
Crewe. secretary and treasurer.
L. A. SnoWa of the Internal
Revenue Service was the guest
speaker.
The banks represented at this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
Allen TO Attend
Study Course
For Game Wardens

AMELIA. May 27-The Vir-
ginia Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries has selected
seven game wardens to attend a
conservation education short
course sponsored by the Virginia
Resource Use Education Coun-
Gil.
Among them is Warden James
f Allen. of Amelia, who will at
tend the three-Week course at
the College OF William and Mary
in Williamsburg. July % Aug
ust IL. This is the third year
that selected Wardens have been
authorized to attend the worth
while course covering manage
ment of Virginia's National Re-
sources.
A number of public school
teachers are awarded scholar
ships to the three-week course
by the Virginia Resource Use
Education Council from furds
voluntarily contributed by
sportSmen clubs, garden clubs
and civic groups. soil conserva-
ton districts, industry and 9th
er interested organizations ard
individuals. Commission employ
ees will be attending at Com
mission expense.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
Five Forks

Saturday overnight guests Of
the Garter Southalls were Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Slayton and
Cheryle Anne. of Petersburg.
The Misses Linda and Frances
Stockton and Frances Southall,
and Kenneth Stockton took part
in All Rural Life Sunday pro
gram at Spring Greek Baptist
Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Southall, of
Richmond, who formerly lived
here. is patient at Johnston
Willis Hospital, Richmond. Her
many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
There will be preaching serv-
ices at B u f a. o Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning. May
26, at 10 am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28

POWHATAN. May q Of
ficers, committee chairmen. and
members of the Powhatan
Farm Bureau feel deeply the
loss of two outstanding men who
have contributed much to the
Farm Bureau organization in
this state. and on the national
level as well, Maury A. Hub
bard. and T. T. Curtis.
Mr.. Hubbard has served as
executive secretary of the Vir-
ginia Farm Bureau Federation
since 1916. and has been a
guest speaker III PoWhatan
couny only recently, on his
trip to Russia and ether areas
last summer.
t T Curtis. Of Orange. was
president of the Virginia Farm
Bureau Federation for two
terms, from 1889 to 1862, and
many of the members Of the
PoWhatan unit have attended
state meetings where he was on
the program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
ScOttsviile Lions
Club Hold DIST
Anniversary Dinner

SCOTTSVTLLE. May 27LThe
Scottsville Lions Club cele-
brated their 2lss charter night
here Wednesday in the Fire
mans Building. Ladies We're
invited. Francis V. Riddick, of
Charlottesville, was guest speak
en- He conferred his talk on the
meaning of the Lions Motto
Liberty, Intelligence Our Ma
tons Safety.
Complimenting the Scottsville
club he asked the past presi-
cents to stand They We're: F. E.
Paulett, 1913, N. R. Nicholas.
Jr, l945; George T. Omohundre.
Jr, 1916; Donald Carroll, 1851;
Russell Moon. Jr., 1858; w. R.
Pitts. 1854: l.. G. Dorrier, 1855:
T. A. Allison, 1857: John Will
hanson 1858; w. j. Smith. 1859.
James l.. Dorrier, 1860. and w.
A. McDearmon, 1861. R. w. Cole
man is the current president and
presided
Charter members present
were T. A. Allison, C. R. Dor
rior. H. R. Nicholas. Jr.. F.. e.
Paulett w R. Pitts, Luther
Baber. Edward Dorrier and
George T Omohundro.
Past secretaries present We're,
Charles A. Store, l.. G.. Dorrier
and James L. Dorrier
Lion Secretary. Ed Glider
sleeve. reported briefly on the
activities Of the club for the past
year
For the dance following supper
record player was used. and
the difference in cost Of that and
an orchestra was put in the acti-
yity fund.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-28
First Child Born TO
Horace L. Herndons
In Richmond

JEFFERSON, May 27-Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Herndon. and
daughter. Debbie, were in Rich
mond Wednesday night to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Hen
don and their first baby. a
daughter, born on her father S
birthday. May Is. at Richmond
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hern-
don and baby, Sheryl Lynn, who
weighed six pounds IA oun-
ces. came home Tuesday.
Revival services were CON
Quoted at Fine Greek Bapts5
Church. each night. May l2-l7
with a different guest minister
from the Middle District.
Mrs. W. G. Morris, Jr.. of
Culp p er, arrived Tuesday
morning TO visit her sister, Mrs.
W. H. Tyree, and the T. Ora
ham Lester family. Mrs. Tyree
accompanied her sister home on
Thursday, and they attended fu-
neral services for 7. T. Curtis.
their cousin. Mrs. Tyrea Will
visit her sister for about ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Herrdon. Of
Goochland, and Mi. and Mrs
Louie Herndon and their four
c h il d en-. of Charlottesville.
We're Sunday afternoon visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Hern-
don.