davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-18
Philippine
Children
Visiting

Sightseeing, a boatride, at
tendance at South Pacific"
and a visit to a department
store are among the events
on the schedule Of three chill
dren of President Macapagal
of the Philippines, who Will
start a Washington visit to-
day.
The three children - Ar
turo, Gloria and Diosdado.
(called "JuniorO, were
scheduled to arrive with their
grandmother, Mrs. Irinea c.
Vida de Macaraeg, at $3.50
this afternoon. They will
leave for New York Thurs
day morning.
Tonight Philippine Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Mutuc are
scheduled to give q private
dinner for the group, who
will stay at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Tomorrow the group will
start their day with mass at
the National Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University. then Wis
1t the Franciscan Monastery
and Trinity College.
From there they are slated
to 60 to luncheon at Evans
Farm Inn. In the afternoon
they will visit Great Falls,
the Georgetown area and
Georgetown University, then
see a movie.
Monday they will visit Ar
lington Cemetery and most
Of the Capitals big public
buildings, and that evening
they will take a boat ride
around Baltimore Harbor.
Tuesday will be occupied
with q visit to the Voice Of
America, the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Mount Vernon, and a WASH
ington department store. Am
bassador and Mrs. Mutuc will
give a buffet dinner for them
that evening.
Wednesday they will travel
to Williamsburg, and also
tour william and Mary Col
lege. That evening they will
view the American Light Op-
era Company's production
Of South Pacific"
Evening star., 1963-05-18

since February at Galveston,
Tex.
Acting in the absence Of
Commerce Secretary Luther H.
Hodges, Mr.. Roosevelt said the
contract was Cancelled TO put
the Government in position To
consider all available alterna-
tives for getting the Savannah
back into operation.
Among the alternatives Is
direct operation Of the Savan-
nah by the Maritime Admins
tration or other Government
agencies. Mr.. Hodges has said
he hopes civilian operation Of
the ship can continue.
Evening star., 1963-05-18

This program at st. Peters
on Capitol Hill, directed by Don
Haines Guidotti, was listed as
"A Festival Of Psalms" a bad
choice musicslly, where q
psalm has a distinct identity,
but acceptable in the diction-
airy sense that q psalm is a
sacred song or poem. In a
practical sense, 1t was kind Of
musical country fair, plenty of
things going on, lots Of action.
not all Of it worthwhile.
There were two theaters Of
action, the space before the
communion rail and the steps
to the sanctuary, and the loft
at the rear Of the church
where the organ is located. The
Canticum Novum, a chamber
chorus resident at the church,
performed at the rail in its
first appearance, as did the
Brass Choir, high school stu
dents from nearby Virginia.
All hands found themselves
packed into the loft like sar-
dimes for the grand finale,
chorus Of so or so, 20 brass.
There were points Of in
terest In the evening, and
some rewarding m o oments.
These began with a group Of
pieces by the brass choir di-
rected by Bran Smith, pieces
by Praetorius, Glazounoff and
Mozart. The combined choruseS
singing Flor Peters joyously
conceived but medievally sober
setting Of the Offertory, "Ju-
bilate Deo," made a memorable
impact. 1t was the most sue
cessful in performance Of the
three settings of the same text
Jeanne Dabney, the unseen
but very audible soprano So
loist in Buxtehude's "Cantate
Domino" carried off her as
signment better than her choral
support.
In his conducting. whether
surrounded by space at the raj
with his own choir, or up in
that crowded loft conducting
both from a podium and from
the organ console, Don HaineS
Guidotti expended enough
energy to send him UP into or
! bit. This worked at times, as
in the Flor Peeters piece, but
most Of the time it was more
nervous than effective.
The audience out-numbereo
. the performers by only a few
heads, but they applaudec
/ everything they heard in q
. hearty manner. 1t is a strange
Y thing to hear applause in 9
D Catholic church.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
CHOIRS PRESENT
PSALM FESTIVAL
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing critic

canticum Noyum Choir, James
SSi Sinners, Marynount oiee Club,
dOtti. conc eosauctOT' s' Hn James A'nsS Madison HSli
tor. Loren Carrier, Robert shafer,
eersanists: Al st. Petsr's Church, Sl3
l64. Bach; Canon q 5 on sSnetus,
Clemens non Papa; Jubilate Deo,
Lassus Kyrie. Ssnetus. Angus Del
II. from Missa Brevis, PaiestrinG;
o Yos omnes, Victoria; Ascendens
chrlstus, Clemens non Papa; Venite
EXultemus' sweelinek; @ Masnum
Rose. Praetorius; In Modo ReiiGioso,
Glazounoff; FuEue. Mozart. Can
tate Domino. Buxtehude; Jubilate
Dec for 8 Voices, 0abrieli; Verse
II, from Christ Lag in Todesbanden,
Bach: Juhilate Dec. Peeters; Lau-
date Dominum. Charpentier.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
BOzoor

The Indonesian Embassy is
holding a bazaar at the En-
bassy this evening starting
at 5 pm. All proceeds will
benefit victims Of the recent
volcanic eruptionS In Indo-
nesia.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
Offenboch is Fun
In Gu Production

boldly, and it wouldn't damage
things particularly If the
music-making, both vocal and
instrumental, were somewhat
more precise.
However, this is small po-
tatos of a cavil. The piece is
vintage Offenbach. and you
too should enjoy it II you don't
come expecting perfection
There are repeats tonight and
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1963-05-18
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

~. H.AH.t.. xr-t.....lA.. "a ...t.
pepsttment oi MUSIC pIesenS "a
e.,ehple, music py Jacques OIten-
the phsen r3 D4oS py & Mauries yaiehcX m
tne Ensnsn version ~ jean Morei
, anu athsGe st SIrhsv.9seI . Jonn Jnn Raui'
.as Iussl uiaeStoL' MlcnhSi Sornovana'
onpIus ViISSeoI., ., u MIIsnt steyens'
hsso anv e vschL s,sa ui!eSsVt, Arch Lis Lus
White set Sesor: Ne eostnmes r1by by
VIVA rur rAsr
u p.r,.hola AnH SA9 i,.n., N,.ar.
ps,niiia iii'ho'e ---~- Esn Tu.sTtns 1.st
non Andr., do pih.r,s 1 1Visstn1 SS,'hy ~
Don Mnores oe Niosria; ,VIesIoy nt
A,tS. 0 Dahiel a lomaSeii
n''enuS"' 70 Oon AMMAN rorch,s
Don Psdr1 .r DE HinoyoSat E0 SooyernoIr Or
rhs Eerr, ~, p.c.t.iniaa F,rsts Ls
rtiens - az padch a nmaheSS
- " '"e FTed FrShotta
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
C,,urdsv;lle

Dec. Il Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Dunkum left Monday to
spend the winter in Sarasota,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill Jr.,
recently spent the week end in
Waldorf, Md, visiting his broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. an
Mrs. James Hill.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Wise had
as Sunday guests her brother
in-law and twin sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pennington, and two chill
dren, Of Petersburg.
The Wesley Dunkums and jim
my Leap were u Richmond on
Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. James Gl1gg and
two children, of Waynesbolo,
visited his mother. Mrs. C. R.
Wise, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Grigg. Of
Falls Church. visited their moth
er, Mrs. c. R. Wise, recently
Mr.. Grigg enjoyed some hunting
Mr., and Mrs. Emmett Dunkun
were Saturday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Putnay
Mrs. Annie Newton, Mrs
Mable Raikes Betty Jean Ra 'kes
and Carolyn Ruth Adams. Of
Dillwyn, visited Mr. and Mrs
Emmett Dunkum on Sunday aft
ernoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
in pastoral theology.

in pastoral theology.
He served as pastor Of Piney-
wood and Taylor's Memorial
Baptist churches in North Caro-
lima for three years before re-
turning to Virginia in 1857 to &C
cept call as pastor Of Rockfish
Valley and Adial Baptist church
es in Nelson county, where he
still serves.
In Virginia. Mr.. Woodson has
been very active in church and
civic work. He served as presi-
dent Of Ro1kfish Valley Church
and Ministerial Association il
1859 and has worked closely with
the Rockfish Valley school pro
gram over the years. Serving as
chaplain for the Piedmont Area
Boy Scouts at Camp Monocan,
Nellysford, he was awarded a
plaque for distinguished service
to God and country in connec-
ton with the Jamboree Celebra-
ton.
Mr.. Woodson has been active
in the Piedmont Baptist Associa-
ton, which represents SO church
es in Nelson and Amherst coun-
ties. He was recently elected to
the presidency of the Ministers
Conference for the coming year.
He also is interested in Rurltan
work ard is a member Of the
Rockflsh Valley Ruritan Club.
Bible classes are taught by him
at Rockfish Valley Elementary
School
Mr.. WoodsOn has studied I'M
der the Extension Department Of
the Southern Baptist theological
Seminary and presently is a stu
dent in a class at the University
Of Virginia Hos pital. He is
studying under Or. Sheppe, as
soclate professor Of psychiatry
ir the School OF Medicine and di-
rector Of the Neurology and Psy-
chiatry outpatient clinic in the
hospital. This course is designed
to help physicians and ministers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Vo- Ag Teachers
Attend Workshop
At AppOmattOX

BUCKINGHAM. Dec. II
Teachers of Vocatioca al Agricul-
ture in this area attended a
Farm Identification Workshop
at ArpomattoX High School on
December 4 Area schools rep
resented at the workshop in adj
dit on to the host school were
Buckingham trail High
School, Cumberland High School
and Randolph Henry Hig h
School. Vocational agriculture
" y { h ers rep, eseatlng the
schools were G. L. Baldwin, j.
j Coyey and H. E. Maxey from
Buckingham Central; D. L. Ray
from Cumberland, and NJ. L.
Bailey, w. E. Green and L. A.
Starting from Randolph-Henry.
The workshop. which was de-
voted to methods and procedures
for teaching electricity to voca-
tsonal agriculture and general
machanics students, was led by
Prot. R. A. Wall, agricultural
engineering department of VPI.
w c. Dudley. area supervisor,
Vocational Agriculture, also
spoke to the group and outlined
plans for increased emphasis for
this phase of the Vocational Ag-
IriCulture curriculum. Dudley
stated that steps are being TAX
en- to install additional teaching
aids and equipment in Vocation
Al Agriculture shops in this area
which WI make the teaching
of electricity more effective and
\ practical
Also in attendance were j. M.
Z Campbell. state supervisor of
Vocational Agriculture and j, w.
Myers. assistant state supervis-
or
Other counties represented
We're Amherst, Bedford a n d
Campbell.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

fined to the leaders of thought
and action in Virginia and to
those Virgirians who have made
their success beyond the borders
Of the commonwealth.
Nh. Woodson, born at Tuggle
in 1929, served with the U. S.
Army Ordnance in l946-47. After
his graduation from the Automo-
tive School at Atlanta, Ga, he
served with the Army of Occu-
patton in Tokyo. He met and
married Miss Marie Ashburn, Of
Cumberland. in l949 ard, having
felt the overwhelming desire to
be a minister, returned to Farm
vile High School as a CT stu
dent From there. he went on to
graduate from the Washington
Bible College in 1854, majoring
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

as, Sunday. Mrs. Thomas is i'm
proving.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Ownby were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shumaker, of Mt. Zion.
Mrs. A. A. Ownby will spend
this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
in the art of counseling

in the art of counseling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson have
five children and are naturally
interested ir the children and
youth Of the church. Mrs. Wood
son is active in missionary So
ciety work.
Mr.. WoOdsOn'S hobbies include
eating, hiking. softball. model
building and flying.
What do the Woodsons say
about their service to mankind?
ITO God be the glory
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

and also sing Christmas carols.
Mrs Acie Allen and Acie, Jr.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Duakum and family, Of Curds-
vile. Sunday.
M. ard Mrs. Willie Thomas
and Carol, OF Lynchburg. visited
his mother. Mrs. Walter Thorn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

Max OWnby.
Everyone reported most en-
joyable time at the Christmas
party Friday at Mrs Guy Nc
Craw's. There were u clu b
members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ownby
were business visitors in Farm
vile Wednesday.
Miss Donna Slutz. Of Long
wood College, spent Thanks
giving week end with her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Da-
Wis.
Mrs. John LeSueur, Mrs. Dam
tie Nicklas, and Mrs. Alvin Lee
Sueur were shoppers in Rich
mond last Tuesday.
Mrs. N. H. Haldiman, OF
Goochlard is spending a few
Gays with her family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ownby
visited their daughter, Miss
Phyllis Ownby, Of Richmond,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jamer-
son and Susan, of Richmond,
visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Jamerson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmo Poe.
D. R. Brook, Of Raeford, N. c.,
IS spending some time with his
sister. Mrs. Pete Jamerson.
Miss Ruth Harris and Mrs
Eunice Carol Of Mt. Rainier
Md. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Ownby and other relatives il
this community Sunday an {
Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Cedar

Dec. u Many from this
community are looking forward
to seeing Miss Virginia in
Dillwyn. Monday night She will
light the town Christmas tree
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Boptist Postor
Boptist Postor
Native Son In Virginia Lives,
The Old Dominion Who's Who"

The Rev. Robert Lee Woodsor.
son Of Mrs. Margie Woodso,
MANS, Of Tuggle, has been Sc
lected to appear in Virginia
Lives, The Old Dominion Who's
Who," edited by DR.. Richard
Lee Morton, Of Prince Edward
and chancellor professor emeri-
tus of history at the College of
william and Mary DR.. Morton
says, The biographies contain
ed in this volume will be cor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Y. 3. Board
Continued from page u

Continued from page ~
executive secretary of the new
association, said. This is the
latest available report.
She urged all board members
and particularly members Of the
seal campaign committee. to be
gin planning "stuffing parties"
in the area. Most Of the material
is in. she added. and between
30 and IS thousand letters with
seals will be mailed from the
Farmville office. The association
will be desperately in need of
volunteer help
1t will assist the Lynchburg
Health and Welfare Department
in sponsoring a mass X-ray sur
Vey in Lynchburg. in providing
publicity. schedules and vOlun-
teer help with registering at the
clinic.
Included in the program for
the year is a TB and RID res
piratory diseases program in
the area endorsed by the Vir-
GINA Federation of Women's
Clubs. They will also Sponsor a
nurses seminar.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

RICE, Aug. s Nh. and MIS-.
Jim Hopkins and children are
the expected guests d her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Calvin Bass.
w. j. Farley, Jr., Of VpI.
visited his parents during the
week end.
Mr., and Mrs. Les Brandon and
son, Of Wilson, were guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Yeats.
on Sunday.
Nh. and MIS-. Ray Dalton. Of
Richmond. called on Mrs. W. d.
Mason on Monday.
Guests in the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Wal
ton. were Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Ayres, Pattie Sue and Nancy, of
Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blanken-
ship and daughter. Tracy Lynn,
Of Colonial Heights. were dinner
guests Of Nh. and Mrs. Wjnbern
w. jenkins. Sunday. Mrs. Dan
Morton. Of Eastern Shore. vas
a guest in the same home on
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Claude Bradshaw spent
the week end with her daugh-
tiers and their families in Rich
mOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Vaughan
and granddaughter. Cathryn
Pulley, visited relatives in Will
liamsburg and Danville over the
week end.
Miss Betty Bass, jerry Seav
and Kenneth Iipston. of Newport
News. were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford Yeats. Sun
day.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Ste
Vens and children visited in the
home Of her parents. MI. and
Mrs. E. r. Bonduraat, Sunday
Miss Beverly Bass spent the
night with Miss Charlotte Ellis
who was visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. j. B. Massev a
Hampden-Sydney.
Cathryn Pulley. who has beer
visiting her grandparents. le
turned home Thursday with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A
Pulley,
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bass and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

Mrs. Skinner, 80
Buried In Richmond

MIS-. Kate Robertson skinnery
AKA ao years, ded Oh Wedness
day. Jalv n N Richmond.
Site Il snrvived by her son;
E,dW trd A, Skinner, If Rich.
mond, and several grandchildren
and Observation-Disclosures.
The fuAeral WAS held on Fri-
day, Aug. ,, ut The Joseph W.
Bhley Funeral Home, Richmond,
with intermrnt in Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
She is the aunt Of Mrs, Lena
Beasley. Of Farmvllle, and
Mrs. Pearl Tucker, 81 Burke
Vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
THIS YEARS COMEBACK of
Sewerage Lagoons
Continued from Faga II

Continued from Faga II
The second stage will cost
some SO. 900 which Will be saved
by the town over the next three
to four years.
The two new lagoons are be
ing constructed to handle a to-
tai population of 5000 people.
Each lagoon will be rs acres in
size. The dikes around the la
goons will be eight feet high TO
protect them from high water
overflow. The lagoon area will
be enclosed with a fence.
Included in the bids are a
pumping station that. will be 10
Gated on the lagoon property.
The pumping station building
will be about 90 by IS ard
some nine feet high. Sewage
from the entire area of Farm
vile to be served by the new
lagoons will flow to the pumping
station BY gravity. The lower
part Of the sewage pumping sta
ton will be constructed in two
sections known as the wet well
and dry well. The wet well will
provide sufficient volume for the
normal fluctuations in sewage
flow. Duplicate pumping units
will be located in the dry well.
where they will be accessible for
maintenance.
The interceptor lines included
in Thursday bidding will tie in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
American Legion
lnsta,'s Officers

American Legion Jack CAR
land Post No, 81 o. Monday
night installed officers rs fol
lows: William J. Alien. com
mander. Wallace Baldwin. first
vice commander: John Mitchell.
second vice commander: &. L.
Nash. Third vice commander:
y. L. Meadows, aajut4nt. Bill
Faag. finance officer: A. f..
Koch, chaplain: $. r. Prcssell,
historian. Prince Edward Thorn
aS. set. Il arms. Wallace .Ildd.
members shin Chairman, ara r
q. Crawford. service officer.
Johnnie Mathews. fourth dis.
trict commander, Installed the
officers.
The unit meets the first Mon.
day night Of each month ct the
post home On the outskiIS Of
Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Board Requests
Nor re Wardens
In Buckingham
BY CENEVIEVE ACEE
The Buckingham County Board

Inc puCklilS HALL CUuIlty bOdIu
Of Supervisors this week backed
up the earlier action Of the Flu
wanna county SurerViros by
drafting a resolution to h E
Commit ssion Of Game and In
land Fisheries, requesting adj
ditionnal game wardens and
broader police powers tor the
wardens The two resolutions are
almost identical.
Thomas B. Hall. ST., board
charm an, commenting on the
needs for additional game law
enforce ment said, We d
CROUCH trouble with hunters last
year. With reports Of the large
deer Kill in the county during
the past deer season. We can
expect larger numbers Of hum
iers tu flock to Buckingham. /
am heartily in favor Of h e
resolution. The board passed the
resolution unanimously.
In other action the board APP
p"ropriated 1855 for the Bucking-
ham Junior Farm Show to be
held at the Buckingham Central
High School October 3.
Gordon l.. Baldwin, vocational
agriculture teacher at the high
school. appeared before h {
board and requested the finan-
cial support of the Farm Show.
County clerk John Spencer re-
ported to the board that there
are LOO tracts of land in the
county with delinquent take S
charged to them. Spencer said
this is 200 more than were listed
last year.
Albert Absher and II othe r
residents along Ri. 668 about six
miles east of Dillwyn. appeared
before the board to request wild
enins and improving of the high
way fronting their properties.
Resident highway engineer
A. P. r. Loyell told the group
he would put in a culvert and
that the highway in question did
not have a sufficient traffic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

Aug. 8-William 7. Wally, a
compressor engineer TO 4
'Transcon;inental Gas Pipe Line
Corp. stationed at Transco vii
lage in Fluyanna county, has
beat the drought by using irri-
cation on his vegetables. He had
on display this week a cabbage
head that tipped the scales at
13 pounds, and it looked and felt
every ounce Of it. HI says he
has gardened all his life but
this is the biggest he has ever
grown. 1t IS an Early Flat
Dutch variety. He is a North
C%arolinian, coming here from
Davidson, N c.
Mr.. and Mrs. TIL omas e.
Bruce are sparding this week ii
Mays Head. M. G.
MI. and Mrs, Raymond I. Dc
Ian. Of Dayton, Ohio. visited
their brother-in-law and Sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. It. G. Adcock.
here last week end and are now
visiting in Richmond and Vir-
ginia Beach. They viii return
here before going back to Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walls. of
Wilmington. Del, are at their
home, "Old Hail." here for a
tWo-Week stay.
Miss Genie Re Moon is spend
ing this week with her mother,
who is attending summer
school at Madison College. in
HarriSonburg. Mrs. Moon will
return home on August Is, the
end of the eight-week summer
school.
count to warrant hard surfacing
He added he was having crush
ed slate put on the road. but
that there are no funds avail
able this We AZ for widening the
road.
Lowell reported to the board
the last open ford on a public
highway in Buckingham county
was eliminated last Thursday,
when a cul vert was completed
over a stream On Rt. 624 near
the Cumberland line.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Homecoming. And
Revival Services
Vt Antioch l,al,tist


Homecoming Day at Antioch
BAPTIST Church IN Buckingham
county vii be held Sunday, All
gust II. Sunday School WIll M
Gin at 10 am. Dinner Will be
served Oh the grounds followms
the morning worship service.
Revival services viii begin on
Monday. August u. and con
tlnue through August Is. These
services Will begin at g pm.
The Rev. Charles Boyer, pas
tor Of Laurel Hill Baptist
Church, near Stanton, viii be
the guest eyangelist- Everyone
il invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
News Summary
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
coast of Haiti threatened the
terrorist regime Of voodOo :
preaching dictator Francois Du-
Waller. Duvalier's government
acknowledged the landings and
prepared an appeal for interven-
ton by the organization of
American States, and charged
that the invaders came from the
Dominican Republic. which
shares the island Of Hispaniola
with Haiti. Duvalier C la i m e d
Wednesday that the invaders
have been crushed and run
back across the border.
SENATOR the
leading contender for the Re
publican domination for presi-
dent next year. called on Re
publicans TO stop. chewing on
each other and start chewing on
the Democrats New York Gov
ernor Rockefeller. another presi-
dental possibility, has jumped
on GoldWater as being a cap
tive Of the radical right"
DANVILLE WON surprise
court move this week to transfer
to courts elsewhere in Virginia
some of the 1913 cases of persons
charged with violating a court
ban on racial demonstrations.
Cumberland and Chesterfield
counties are designated to
share $the first AZ cases. Early
indications are that perhaps as
many as Is courts Of re G or d
would be assigned cases from
Danville.
THIS YEARS COMEBACK of
the soft coal industry has pro
vided the Norfolk and Western
Railway with a volume Of coal
shipment that is better thar at
any time in the 80 years the
N&W has been servicing the
southern Appalachian mines.
The N&W has broken its all
time weekly car loading record
four times since mid May and
is setting new marks for dump
us at the shipping piers at Nor
folk.