davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
Homecoming Services At Mt. Zion
Baptist Church Sunday, August 4

MT ZION, July Is - Home
coming services will be held al
Mt. Zion Baptist Church or
August with a morning and
afternoon service. Special music
will be featured at both serv-
ices. The Scottsville quartet will
be among the guests. Picnic
lunch will be served.
The pastor, the Rev. j. r
Hodges, joins the members in
extending a warm welcome tc
former members and friends
Revival services will be held
each evening August 80 with
Dr. c. Sturgeon PaschaIl. pas
tor at Belmont Baptist Church
as guest speaker.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson and
son. Ashley, ard Miss Mary And
erson were visitors in Richmond
last Thursday.
Mrs. James Shunaker, W h G
has been sick, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Keller. Jr
and daughters. Brenda ant
Lynn, Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert r
Bryant and children. Mark and
Lois, all of Richmond, were re.
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A
BMrnette Jones.
In Hospital
Friends here were sorry to
learn of the illness of Willie
Tatum. He is a patient in ions
tor-Wlllis Hospital. Richmond
The Tatums formerly lived here
They now make their home il
Richmond.
Mrs. Maury Jones. Of Jones
town, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Revis
Lyons. Sunday. Mrs. Jones is
very interested in the family
since they came from her native
state and home town. Ashland
Ky. Mis-. Jones. who was Miss
Patricia Lyors. is working On a
family tree and is quite sure
they are related.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Hudgins
visited Mrs. Linwood Jones al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. john
Noble at Jamestown, Sunday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Jones is confined
to her room with a spraineJ
ankle.
Mrs. A. P. Grose, Of Rich
mond, has beer visiting h 8 !
mother, Mrs. W. R. Piercy.
Families Move Out
Several families who am E
here to work at the Colonial
Pipe Lines yard have moved on
and others are moving into com
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
OBITUARIES
Mrs. S. Wright
Buried SATURDAY.

AMELIA. July % ~ A grave
side service for Mrs. Annie Rob
erts Wright was held at the
Amelia PRESBYTERIAN Cemetery
on Saturday. July IT. at . pm.
Mrs Wright. who died at her
home here on Thursday night.
was 81 years old and the widow
Of Samuel c. Wright. She was a
native of Amelia County and the
daughter of the late Henry and
Amanda Thompson Roberts. She
was the Oldest member Of the
Amelia Baptist Church and the
last charter member.
She is survived by one son,
Samuel G Wright. Jr.. d nd
t h>r grandchildren. all o.
Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30

members Of the white race will
be permitted to participate in
counter demonstrations to some
Of those that have been occur
ring recently. assume that the
answer is in the affirmative. but
before responding to this in
qlliry l should like to have my
understanding confirmed.
Immediately after receiving
this letter, Mcnamara summon
ed his chief legal aides and told
them. Withdraw and CANCEL
that Air Force order permitting
Negro servicemen to take part
in civil rights demonstrations.
If we don't. it means war
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
Burial Rites For
Earl M. cambridge

BALLSVILLE. July % : Ear
M. cambridge died on Sunday
Surviving are his wife. Mrs
Dorothy M. cambridge, a daughl
ter, Mrs. Shirley D. Allday. Of
Ballsville; three sons Earl Lee
Gene N. and William S. Dan
dridge. all Of Powhatan; hi 1
mother. Mrs. Eulia cambridge
Of PoWhatan. and a brother. Mel
son P. cambridge. of Powha.an
A funeral service will be held
at pm. Tuesday, at Muddy
Creek Baptist Church, witt
burial there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30

stances in which military per-
sonnet are permitted to partici-
pate in anti Communist acti-
vities and domestic political
questions. and bearing in mind
the often-repeated assertion that
military personnel in a sense are
constantly in a duty status, 1 was
mildly surprised by the prom
ulgatlon Of this policy.
THE purpose Of this letter,
however, is to d e e r m ne
whether this policy applies
equally to members of all races.
TO permit me 70 reply to an
inquiry on this subject, I would
appreciate showing whether
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
Miss Alice Smith
Dies Sunday

CUMBERLAND. July % - A
funeral service for Miss Alice
Smith. 81, who died on Sunday,
was held today at 3 pm. at
Church in Powhatan, with burial
there.
Mrs. Lucy Duncan. of Column
bla. a sister, survives her.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
Rites Sunday For
Miss Bessie Irving

PANPL1N. July 30 : A flu
neral service for Miss Bessie E.
Irving who died on Friday, July
26, was held at A pm. On Sunday
at Robinson Funeral Home. with
burial in the family cemetery.
Surviving are two brothers. F.
M. Irving, Of Pamplin, and T.
A. Irving, Of Durham. and a
sister. Mrs. Guy Harrison. Of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-30
Continued from page A

ing of giant supermegaton wea-
pons and antimlssile mis-
sile warheads; and ~ that the
test ban treaty will block this
country from catching up.
They will also vigorously con
tend it is utterly unrealistic'
70 believe that a test-ban agree
ment signed by the U. s.. Brit
ain and Russia will stop the pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

yelled something about being
lucky. Piersall started to
charge Radatz. That is, he
took about three steps toward
the mound. Piersall is too
smart to tangle with anybody
that big.
"Who does he think he is?"
Piersall said later. "Is he sup
posed to have a license not to
give up q hit?"
" y
Lock said that Radatz Is so
big and so fast that his fast
ball is by you before you know
it. "You think the ball is about
6 feet in front Of the plate"
Don said, "but there 1t is in
the catcher's glove"
Radatz is equally effective
against lefthanders because his
pitch rises as 1t gets near the
plate.
Dick beat the Senators twice
last year, but actually they
have Jared better against him
this year than most clubs. He
has pitched 1919 innings
against them In five games and
the Senators have nine hits.
Chuck Hinton, Chuck Cottier
and Ed Brinkman have two
apiece. Fourteen Senators have
famed against him.
However, even though the
Senators have found Radatz
to be human, they were Just as
glad he was not available when
they pulled within striking dis
lance last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

out OF the dugout, and the fans
seated in back Of it, enthusiast
tically applauded.
The Red Sox, for the first
time since Ted Williams de-
parture. have an exciting ball
player, but in terms of attend
ance they'll never fully CAPT.
talize on him. How are you go
ing to convince people to buy
tickets in hopes of seeing a re-
lief pitcher?
The Red Sox recently re-
turned from a To-day trip, and
Radatz' feats were reviewed in
great detail. The Boston papers
went all the way. perhaps even
a little overheard. One Of them
said he was the greatest relief
pitcher Of all time, but a bit
later in the story modified the
statement slightly with the
word modern"
$50
Radatz stirred up the cur
rent hysteria by pitching the
last six innings of q 14-inning
victory over the Orioles Sunday
and coming back Tuesday to &c
the last 825 of a 15-inning
game against the Tigers. In the
two games he famed 81.
And upon his arrival home
he learned the official scorer
in Chicago had reversed q de-
cision and made him the win
ming pitcher in q recent game
In which he had been credited
with q save. His record now
is 6-l.
Radatz is q 230-pound, g.
foot-5 Highlander who has
been dubbed THE Monster"
and Whale" by his teammates.
He's q big, good-natured guy
who can take it and also dish
1t out.
After Just q season and q
third in the big leagues, the
baseball writer's in Boston are
placing Radatz ahead OF
Hugh Casey, Joe Page, Jim
Konstanty, Elroy Face and 9
few others who had slightly
longer terms Of success as fire.
men.
Some Of the Senators were
talking about Radatz, and the
consensus was that they would
prefer to face any other pitcher
in the league.
The group included Dor
Lock, whose name was men.
toned in all Of the glowing
pieces on Radatz, who is work.
ing on a string Of 81 consecu-
tive scoreleSs innings. It woulc
have been 40 If Lock had not
teed off on a low fast ball and
knocked it into the screen here
May IL.
That was in the top Of the
14th inning, Radatz had eight
scoreless innings going intc
that one, and he has not been
scored on since.
HE told me ! should have
saved that home run anc
chopped it up into four sin.
giles. Don said.
That was the same day thai
Jim Piersall beat out an infielc
hit against Radatz, and Dicl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
BASEBALL BEAT
Rodotz Getting
Rave Notices
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

BOSTON June 1S-Manager Johnny Pesky Of the Red Sox
suggested that Dick Raaz take the off yesterday but the
giant relief pitcher met the boss only halfway He reported for
workout but watched the from the dgout instead Of
the bulpen
five minutes before game time Radatz stuck his head
Evening star., 1963-04-17

firm test OF admissibility of
confessions in all Federal
courts.
The Erwin bill makes a volun-
tary confession admissible and
makes the trial court the judge
OF whether the confession was
given voluntarily.
Walter Tobriner. president OF
the Board OF Commissioners,
told Senate-House committee
men. sitting In Joint hearings.
that he favored a Mallory
modification along lines drawn
by the Law Enforcement coun-
Gil.
Law Enforcement Council
Executive Director Sally
Orison said this group was In
the process OF updating It's
position. But previously. the
council was for a bill intro
duced by defeated Representa-
tive Davis, Democrat Of Geor-
gia.
This legislation parallels pro-
visions OF the Mcmillan bill.
but is limited TO two sec
tions. The first says confess
sions shall not be inadmis-
sible solely because OF delay"
between arrest and arraign-
ment. The second requires that
defendants be alerted 10 their
c constitutional protection
against self-incrimination.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Stadium Strike Peace
Tied to Price Boosts

ums and would also meet with
the concessionaire later today.
The reports show that "our
pattern Of prices is pretty near
average" Mr.. Bergman said.
On Monday after a similar
meeting with the conciliation
service, the board and The
Senators, Inc, said that they
would not consider a request
for price increases until a new
contract was negotiated. The
board has the power to APP
prove or disapprove prices pro-
posed.
Representatives Of the SEN
ators and the District corpora
ton counsel's office attended
today's meeting. The vendors
union, Local ATS, Cafeteria and
Restaurant Workers Union.
withdrew a picket line at the
stadium on the opening day
of the baseball season at the
request Of Labor Secretary
Wirtz.
The union remains on strike,
however, and the concession
aire has been using substitute
vendors.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
BY GRACE BASsETT
star Btaff Writer

Senator Bible, Democrat Of
Nevada, is analyzing proposals
now before the Senate Dis
trict Committee 10 deal with
admissibility OF criminal con-
fessions In court here.
He wants TO make at least
three decisions. bound 10 af-
feet Senate handling Of the
measures modifying the So
called Mallory Rule.
This Supreme Court ruling in
1858 threw out q confession OF
convicted rapist Andrew NAL
lory because his admission was
gained during an unnecessary"
delay between his arrest and
arrignment. Malloy was arrested
about 2:30 pm. confessed late
at night Of the same day and
was arraigned about 10 am. the
next day.
Senator Bible needs 10 know
more precisely which. II any.
proposal 10 modify the effect
Of that rule community senti-
ment now favors.
Then, he will decide wheth-
er TO introduce a Mallory
modification" himself.
His support OF a bill setting
up rules for the Federal court
In the District only would in
dicate that Chairman Bible
Evening star., 1963-04-17

not make any statement and
that anything he says may be
used against him.
2. Prior 10 questioning. he
was given a chance TO notify
relatives or friends or consult
with a lawyer Of his choice.
3. Not more than six hours
elapsed between the arrest and
completion OF the confession.
Third Person ProyisO
A further protection calls for
the presence OF a responsible
person" other than arresting
officers when the defendant Is
warned against self-incrimina-
ton. Whenever reasonably
possible" this third person
should be called In or a tape
recorder set up 10 record the
warning, the Acheson draft
says.
II a confession is admitted
In court. the trial Judge would
make the finding OF fact" as
10 these four projections.
The Acheson draft would re-
require the District Commits
sioners 10 make sure police
men observe the constitutional
right Of those arrested.
Senator Erwin, Democrat OF
North Carolina. has sponsored
an amendment OF Federal law
making "voluntaryineSs" the
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Bible Weighs Alternatives on Bills to Modify Mallory Rule

United States Attorney David
Acheson has handed Senate
and House District committee
men a proposed bill which he
said has been shown TO the
Justice Department.
District Commissioners ad-
vised the committee they were
Withholding recommendations
until Justice and United States
Attorneys Office came up with
q bill. The Acheson version was
received Tuesday. The Com
missioners' bill has yet 10 come
TO the Capitol.
The Acheson proposal is
loaded with language 10 make
sure that the individual rights
OF defendants. innocent until
proved guilty. are protected
after arrests.
Only confessions "given vol
unfairly" could be admitted at
trial. No confession made by
an arrested person could be ad-
mitted II his confession is given
during a period OF "unneces-
sary delay" between arrest and
arraignment.
The Acheson version goes on
10 say that delay in bringing a
defendant before a magistrate
shall not bar q confession
when:
/. Prior 10 questioning. the
defendant is advised he need
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Negotiation of a tentative"
contract between the D. c,
Stadium concessionaire and
the striking vendors was re-
ported today, but final settle
ment appeared to hinge on
whether the D. c. Armory
Board would approve an in
crease in prices Of products.
Stephen Schlossberg, special
assistant TO the director Of the
Federal Mediation and Con-
ciliation Service, reported the
progress in negotiations before
entering a closed meeting Of
the board and other officials
concerned.
He said he called the meet
ing to see If these people
would grant price relief" on
products sold by d. c. Sport
service, Inc.
The meeting adjourned until
late today after a two-hour
session this morning with mo
decision" reached, according TO
Arthur j. Bergman. manager OF
the stadium and armory. He
said the board is studying re-
ports on prices at other stadi-
Evening star., 1963-04-17
S. W. Gateway
Plan Gets Praise
But Stirs Doubts

The Fine Arts Commission
today lavished praise but raised
some doubts on the design for
a $40 million building the Gov
ernment has proposed for con-
struction as "the gateway to
the new Southwest"
TITS an ingenious, remark
able and stupendous building !"
member William H. Perry said.
Then he added: But is
Washington ready for that?"
The 780 = foot long office
structure would be built on
the south side Of Independence
avenue between ninth and
Eleventh streets S.W., and
would span the entrance to
the Tenth Street Mall.
The mall is proposed for
construction south from In
dependence avenue about a
half-mile to a terminus at a
monumental overlook above the
Maine avenue waterfront.
Another member who COM
mented, Ralph Walker. said he
was concerned" about the use
Of glass In the facade. But
he thought "the concept of
making the building float is
magnificent" and. all in all,
he said. "it's a very interesting
building"
Were unanimous on that"
Mr.. Perry said.
William E. Finley, the COM
mission chairman. said he
thought the commission should
take the design under con-
slderation. This was done.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Bar Members BaIk
At Mallory Change
Prince Georges Names
FuII-Time Plans Chief
BY PETER MASLEY
Star staff Writer

William j. Stevens of Hyatts-
vile has been named full-time
chairman of the Prince Georges
County Planning Board in a
precedent-setting move by the
county commissioners.
Mr.. Stevens, who currently is
employed as executive vice pres
ident of the Prince Georges
County Board of Realtors, will
succeed Herbert w. Wells. who
also is chairman of the Mary
land National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. The
commission is composed of the
planning boards of both Prince
Georges and Montgomery
Counties.
The appointment was made
last night by the county COM
misSioners on the majority
recommendation of the county's
Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
Mr.. Stevens, 43, who will take
office May /, will be the first
and only full-time member and
chairman of the county plan
ming board. His salary is ex-
pected to exceed $4,000.
Under permisSive legislation,
the county commissioners have
the authority to appoint a full
time chairman. This option
had never been exercised until
Mr.. Stevens was appointed last
night.
Elective Position
However, the appointment of
Mr.. Stevens does not mean
he also will be chairman of the
overall commission. The chair
man is elected by the two five
member county planning
boards. Traditionally the chair
man has come from Prince
Georges, and the vice chair
man from Montgomery.
Formerly an employe Of the
commission staff for five years,
Mr.. Stevens was recommended
by six of the seyen-man Gen.
tral Committee.
The lone dissenter was Rob-
ert p. Smith, who quipped:
1T looks to me as though
this mans qualifications are
well suited to following the
directions Of the county COM
missioners."
Both the commissioners and
James J. Casey, chairman of
the Central Committee, have
said they wanted a man who
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Discord Over Montgomery Budget
Lingers On in Heated CHARGES

board" he said in answer to
questions by reporters.
The comments were prompted
by a demand Monday night by
Councilwoman Katheryn E
Diggs for a full explanation of
remarks attributed to DR.. Whit
tier which, she said, almost
amount to insubordination and
perhaps are almost cause to
ask that his contract be re-
voked."
DR.. Whittier was quoted as
saying that budget cuts would
enlarge pupil-teacher ratios
and thereby hinder teacher
recruitment.
DR.. Whittier, also questioned
last night, said that he had no
statement at this time"
Evening star., 1963-04-17

Site Altered
ByCothoIics

A new proposal to relieve
the controversy simmering in
the Woodley road area over
construction of a Catholic
school was presented to the
board of coming adjustment
today.
The board was asked by the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, to
permit construction Of a new
elementary school on q site at
Twenty seventh street and
Woodley road NV, now occu-
pied by the present school
building.
The Right Rev. John B.
Roeder, pastor Of St, Thomas
the Apostle Church and chan
cellor of the archdiocese, said
the request was being made
''in order to keep peace in the
neighborhood." He acted at
today's hearing for Archbishop
O'Boyle.
The church had originally
planned to build the school at
Twenty ninth and Garfield
streets NV, but Msgr. Roeder
said that because Of strong
neighborhood opposition it was
decided to build the new struc-
ture at the present school site.
Only one witness, Mrs. Isaac
Topper, 2809 Woodley road
NV, opposed the new site.
The board took the case under
advisement.
Mrs. Topper contended that
the neighborhood was too
crowded for a school designed
to accommodate 800 students.
The present school, which is
near the Sheraton-Park Hotel,
has an enrolment Of 1877.
Msgr. Roeder said six old
row buildings on the site at
Twenty-seventh and Woodley
would be razed to permit con-
struction Of the new school.
He explained that the two
row buildings which now house
the school do not fully comply
with District buildings code
regulations and that renova-
ton would not be economically
feasible.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

would provide "cloSer commu-
nication" between the county
heads and the planning board.
The motion to appoint Mr..
Stevens as chairman of the
county planning board was
passed unanimously by the
county commissioners, accord
ing to Mr.. Casey.
To Resign Position
Mr.. Stevens said he intends
to resign his position as execu-
tive vice president of the
Prince Georges County Board
of Realtors. This position pays
about $8,500, he said. He is a
registered Democrat.
Mr.. Stevens said he has no
interests in any real estate
holdings.
Any connections that he now
holds with any organizations
will be terminated immedi-
ately, he said. This includes a
dictatorship on the Metro
politan Washington Home
Builders Association. he said.
He served as a staff member
of the Park and Planning Com
mission from 1855 until 1860,
the last two years as planning
technician under Chief Plan
ming Engineer c. Warren
Giauque. From 1850 until 1862.
he was technical adviser to the
Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington. He
lives at 27l4 Kirkwood road,
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

OF COURSE 1T MIGHT
be that the major, by now,
his plans ignored In other
sections Of town, would be
thoroughly disillusioned and
given TO sulking.
His plan for Town House
Square never got off the
ground, for one thing.
The land lay neglected for
years.
In 1855, according 10 some
material dug up by the Park
Service, II was turned into
. what was called a borrow
pit" Land was removed for
use In an earlier highway
program.
The land then became a
swampy area and a favorite
gathering place OF thugs.
An 1877 map OF Washing
ton designates today's park
as Blood Field" apparently
an area where riots we're
frequently held In those
days.
In 1894, Army Engineers
began planting a variety OF
trees In the park and turned
II into a small scale attrac-
tive arboretum. It was also
named Garfield" In honor
Of President Garfield, as
sassinated in 1881.
His statue is placed else
where, however, at Maryland
avenue and First street s.w.
That would have really
burned Pierre up.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

fendant before q magistrate
unless the delay renders the
confession involuntary.
Further, any confessio n
would be barred unless the de-
fendant was advised plainly be-
fore his admission that he need
make no statement against
himself and that. II he does. II
may be usedsagainst him.
A trial judge convinced
that arresting officers violated
constitutional rights OF q de-
fendant would report TO Dis
trict Commissioners. On re-
ceipt OF this report. the Com
missioners would be required
10 bring the officers before q
Police Trial Board.
AchesOn Bin
AHlS ICCOAhiiiehiuabAOii VI biiN
King Committee Of the Bar
Association was opposed. be-
fore the association meeting
last night. by James J. Bier
bower. In q dissent, he In
sisted courts had given police
guidelines for arresting sus-
poets and taking them before
committing magistrates. OFF,
GERS should follow the judicial
evolution OF the law" Mr.. Bier
bower wrote, rather than seek
legislative changes 10 judicial
interpretations Of the law.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Children PIun Revue

A Cherry Blossom Musical
Revue" will be presented by the
children Of Rock Greek Forest
Elementary School In Chevy
Chase at 2 pm. this Saturday
and Sunday.