davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

legislative, executive and judicial
branches of government.
The judicial branch was originally
envisioned as a check on any President
VINO attempted to assume too much pow
er. That was also one reason impeach-
ment was made possible The Congress
was to control the purse strings of gov
eminent and have the final decision
whether the nation went to war or con
cluded treaties, etc
Thus Goldwater's charge that the Su-
preme Courts destruction of the powers
Of the States and Congress is a valid
one. Certainly the Supreme Court sell
dom finds for the rights of the States,
as opposed to a more and more allen
comprising federal authority.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

built or the cattle branded or de-
horned.
The first man Of my acquaint-
ance who had the foresight to
study the bottom of the ocean
was Mr.. E. w. Scripps, who per-
sonally told me of its great I'M
discovered wealth and who left
a sum of money to endow such
a study. Let me add that l
think he was great-grandfather
OF the wife of William Loeb (com-
monty known as "NackeyD. I'm
fortunately, no United Nations
existed in that day and Mr..
Scripps was obliged to depend
upon his newspaper syndicate to
promote interest in the project.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Completes Armed
Forces Industrial
College Course

Colonel Walter R. Gottschalk.
husband OF the former Irene
Leake, of Farmville, has gradu-
ated from The Industrial College
Of the Armed Forces at Wash
ington. D. c.
He was in the upper 10 per
cent Of the class recently COM
pleting the course The Eco
Monies of National Security"
Col. Gottschalk has been ac-
tive in the Army Reserve since
1925 and has Just completed 81
years Of active and reserve duty.
During World War II he served
under General Macarthur in
New Guinea and in the South
west Pacific area for four years
as an infantry battalion com
mander and on the Advanced
Staff.
In 1889 he graduated at the
Y. S. ARMY Command and Gen
eral Staff College at Fort Leav-
enWorth, Kan. He has practiced
law in New Jersey since 1882
and was admitted to practice in
the United States Supreme Court
in l941.
Col. and Mrs. Gottschalk' son,
Walter Leake Gottschalk was
graduated magma cum laude at
Stevens Institute of Technology
in June, 1868. with a degree in
mechanical engineering. He is
now attending Johns Hopkins
University on a fellowship.
While at Farm willie. Mrs.
Gottschalk was deputy county
clerk and soloist for the Farm
vile Methodist Church and Lions
Club. She plans eventual retire
ment at Farmville where she
continues to own property.
From an acre of crops, the
dairy COW produces an average
Of 2,l9O pounds Of milk, which
contains y pounds Of digestlble
protein and 7l2 units Of energy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1868
Valley Changing

WE took short week end swing
through the Valley of Virginia =
up Route Is to Gordonsville, then over
to the Skyline Drive to the Panorama
and Luray to spend the night at Hotel
Mmslyn, down Route II to Lexington
and then home BY Route 60. This is a
beautiful drive if YOU want a week end
change of scenery.
The effect Of dry weather last sum-
mer was noticeable all along this route
The pastures showed the lack Of rain,
but looked better in the valley than on
this side Of the mountains.
Industry has moved into the Valley,
especially around Harrisonburg. New
plants and smokestacks are changing
the way of life in that section of Viz
ginia.
The Valley is going all out for tourist
business also. Any number Of motels.
tmany closed for the Winter) brand new
and sparkling dot Route II. Some of the
large estates with the big mansions have
been converted TO dude ranches, with
horseback riding. trap shooting and
golf We We're impressed with the com
blnatlon = but there it was Every motel
has ! swimming pool What we remem-
bered aN the great and beautiful
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Constitutional View

GENAToR Barry Goldwater is one Of
: the few figures. prominent in L. S.
political circles. who has consistently
criticized the Supreme Court Of the
nited States in recent years.
In his latest appraisal Of the Supreme
Court Goldwater pointed out that the
Court has shown no disposition what
ever e side with the States and the Con-
gresS. against the growing power of the
Executive in the federal establishment.
This is a legitimate criticism, one
which should provoke thought As the
federal machinery Of government was
originally established, it provided for a
three-way balance Of power, as safety
feature. There was Congress- the Ex-
ecutive and the Supreme Court - the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
H-sC Glee Club
To Sing At White
Hall Methodist

DILLWYN. Nov. Is - TIL e
sixty-voice Hampden Sydney
College Glee Club, under tn e
direction Of T. Edward CraWley,
will present a Christmas pro
gram Of traditional contempor-
airy music in White Hall Metho-
dist Church, on November Is at
8 pm.
This is the first appearance Of
the Hampden-Sydney Glee Club
in Buckingham county and it is
also the first program of their
1868 Christmas tour, which will
take them to Petersburg, Roa-
noke. CreWe, and Richmond.
The public is invited to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Babson Discusses Developing New Industry

BABSON PARK. MASS, Nov.
l8 This is an article on
whales. but | need the help Of
the United Nations to make
whaling a new industry. Well.
here is my story.
My BoyhoOd and Whales
When l was a boy, it seemed
as If the ocean was full Of
whales. They apparently lived at
the bottom of the sea where
they would not be harpooned by
whalers going out from New
Bedford. Mass, and other sea
ports which made a speciality of
getting whales. Gradually. the
number of whales was depleted.
Finally. an international agree
ment was arranged whereby
the nations were given quotas.
but these have never been hon
ored
Therefore. l have a definite
proposition, namely. that the
whaling industry be taken over
by the United Nations, which
would see that only the male
whales are killed and that the
female whales are allowed to re-
produce. This would seem a le-
Ultimate work for the United
Nations, and one which would
bring the UN a definite income
l can imagine it making a good
contribution toward paying up
the United Nations present def
icit.
History Of the Cattle Industry
When l was a hnv there was
virtually no cattle ino .,.stry. My
uncle went west to Nepras ska
where the cattle with great
horns We're roaming freely over
the prairies. Gradually, wire
fences We're erected to allow the
cattle to be branded and ulti-
mately dehorned That was done
with cattle, and we have the
great cattle industry OF today.
The same type of thing could be
done with the whaling industry;
but it must take place under
water instead of on the open
prairie.
Whales are mammals, not
fish. They are kindly and intell-
gent; but have gradually been
driven away from civilized ports
and killed. irrespective of wheth-
er they are male or female, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Turkey Supper And
P-TA Meeting In
Keysville School

KEYSVnLE. Nov. IA wv The
regular monthly meeting of the
Keysville P-TA will take place
in the Elementary School audi
forum on Tuesday evening, Nov.
10. with the program to be an
nounced later.
The annual, turkey supper will
be held at the elementary school
cafeteria on Friday evening
Nov. Is.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

Warden Newman advises
every hunter to review the Sum-
mary of Virginia Game Laws be-
fore the season opens. The digest
may be obtained where you pur-
chase your license and at most
check stations. This Game Law
Summary may also be obtained
by writing to the Commission
of Game and Inland Fisheries,
P. 0. Box 1912. Richmond 10,
Virginia. Ask for Digest AS.
Warden Newman reminds
every hunter that turkey sea-
son does not open until Decem-
Der Is.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
To Perform With
Choral Society

CARTERsvLLE, Nov. IA -
Miss Diana Sutton, Of Richmond
and Gainesville, will be in the
cast for the presentation of Han
dels Israel in Egypt" in Rich
mond on November 10.
The Richmond Choral Society
will present the Handel work
next Tuesday at st. James Epis-
copal Church at pm. Miss Sui
ton is a member of the group,
one of the oldest secular music
organizations in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Trentham Named
VX-6 Distributor

DILLWYN, Nov. IA N. H.
Trentham, of Dillwyn, has been
appointed Warehouse Distributor
for VX-6. A product Of National
Dynamics Corporation Of New
York, VX-6 is a liquid chemical
formula that attacks Sulphation,
the Number One cause of bat
terry failure and short battery
life.
National Dynamics Corpora
ton said it is proud to add the
name of N. H. Trentham to its
list of VX-6 Distributors from
coast-to-coast.
It is not who is right. but what
is right. that is important.
You can tell when you are on
the right road it's upgrade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

fighting of last week inflicted
upon the community.
Negro representatives confer
ring with Mr.. Kennedy yester-
day were Philip Savage, execu-
tive director of the NAACP in
Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Delaware; Mrs. Gloria Richard
son, director of the Cambridge
Non-Violent Action Committee /;
Reginald Robinson, field direc-
tor of the Student Non-Vioelnt
Co : ordinating Committee of
Atlanta, and Mrs. Betty Jews.
Progress" Cited
Upon their return to Cam
bridge, Mrs. Richardson read
this statement:
Because of discussion today
with the Attorney Generals
office, we strongly feel that
is being made. We are
for the first time hopeful that
our problems will be resolved
by the people of Cambridge"
She declined to answer any
questions, but said a report will
be made at a public rally be-
ginning at 7 pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
More Food for Koreu

SEOUL. Korea, June 10 CAP)
The United States embassy an
nounced today that the United
States government would make
available additional food sup
plies to alleviate the shortage
now distressing the Korean
people. The United States this
year has already allocated $73
million worth of surplus farm
goods for South Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
CAMBRIDGE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the ugliest situation yet beset
Cambridge.
The terms which municipal
officials offered last week and
which the Negro leadership
supposedly now has accepted
are these:
The city council would enact
a public accommodations law
requiring all restaurants not to
discriminate against customers
because of race.
The first five grades in pub
lie schools would be desegre-
gated. Negro pupils in all
higher grades already are free
to enroll In white schools If
they desire.)
In return, Negroes would
pledge to refrain from mass
demonstrations for at least one
year.
During this moratorium, a
special commission to be COM
posed of Negro and white citi-
zens would try to improve job
opportunities for Negroes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Panama Asks Role
In Running CunoI

PANAMA, June 10 (AP).-
Panama should have a hand in
running the sea-level canal the
United States proposes to build
across the Panamanian 18TH
mus. a lawyer for the Foreign
Ministry says.
The lawyer, Eloy Benedict,
proposed last night that Pana-
mas role should include the
fixing and collecting of tolls.
He told a television audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

that Panama receives little from
the United States operated
Panama Canal compared with
the $3.50 million he said the
United Arab Republic earns
annually from its operation of
the Suez Canal.
Mr.. Benedetti recently in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Sukurno Visits Rome

ROME, June 10 (AP).-Pres-
ident Antonio Segni received
President Sukarno Of Indonesia
today, comforting with him and
lunching with him at the Qui-
rinal Palace. Mr.. Sukarno is
in Rome on a private visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
1000 Attend Funeral
For Evers in ARLINGTON
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

Medgar Evers the slain desegregaon leader of Jackson
Miss was buried in Arlington Cemetery today.
An estimated 1000 attended the gravesde rites
cemetery official described the crowd the largest
burial since the funeral of the late John Foster Dulles
Mr. Evers given the full military honors accorded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Mrs. Rubie Hurley, the south
eastern regional representa-
tive of the NAACP and Robert
Smith, a Jackson friend, bust
neSsman and NAACP leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

spected the Suez Canal to pre-
pare for United States-Pana-
ma negotiations for another
waterway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

an enlisted man. He served in
the Army during World War
II.
mo soldier in this field has
fought more courageously or
more heroically no leader
ever had a more noble and
divine cause" said Mickey
Levine, former national chair
man Of the American Veterans
Committee. Mr.. Evers was
elected a member of the ma
tional ave board earlier this
month.
I'VE pledge that his fight is
not ended and that he will not
have died in, vain," Mr.. Levine
said.
Here lies a man who be-
lieved in his country who
had faith in the principles of
this Nation" said Roy wilkins,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People.
1T now remains to be seen
whether his country believes in
him."
EulOgy BY Bishop
Bishop Stephen Gill Spots
wood, Bishop of the AME Zion
Church and chairman of the
NAACP board of directors.
delivered the eulogy at chapel
services preceding the burial.
HE laid down his life for
his family for Negro
Americans i. that they might
be free from segregation and
discrimination for all
Americans that the govern
ment of the people, by the
people and for the people shall
not perish but survive the on
slaught Of centuries"
Mrs. Myrtle B. Evers. widow
of Mr.. Evers, did not cry until
a bugler sounded taps early in
the graveside services. She
cried again when the crowd
sang I'VE Shall Overcome
Someday"-the Negro freedom
song.
The mourners included Sen
ator Douglas, Democrat Of
Illinois; Senator Javits, Re-
publican of New York; Repre-
sentative Diggs, Democrat Of
Michigan; O. Mennen VIII
liams, Under Secretary Of State
for African Affairs: Pedro San
Juan, director of special serv-
ices for the State Department;
Interior Secretary Udall. and
Robert c. Weaver. administra-
tor Of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency.
White House Represented
Maj. Albert Turner Of the
Military District Of Washing
ton represented the White
House.
The funeral cortege moved
from the John Wesley AME
Zion Church at Fourteenth and
Corcoran streets NV. to Flor
ida avenue, southwest on Flor
ida avenue to Twenty-third
street, south on Twenty-third
street to Memorial Bridge.
Mrs. Evers said yesterday she
definitely plans to stay in jack
son, Miss.
Until last week 1t had been
home for her and her husband.
who was shot In the back and
killed in the driveway Of their
house June IL.
Arriving at National Airport,
30-year- old Mrs. Evers. a hand
some, slim woman. looked grave
but composed and was able TO
smile occasionally.
With her were the two Oldest
children. Darrell. 10. and Dem
Use, 8, who seemed caught up
in the wonders Of airplanes,
limousiness and hotel elevators.
Also on the plane were Med
gar Evers' brother. Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

mediate any disputes that may
arise between the races.
Mayor Calvin w. Mowbray
and the city council have felt
that this compromise grants
every concession they can make
If order is to be maintained
among the white citizens. They
were appalled, when Negro ne
gotiators refused 1t earlier and
they frankly had no idea Of
what to do next.
Gov. Tawes repeatedly also
was surprised and it was be-
lieved he had some role in ar
ranging the discussion in
Washington yesterday.
An agreement will not neces-
sarily be accompanied by the
immediate withdrawal of the
National Guardsmen the Gov
ernor ordered into the city Fri
day to prevent further violence.
State and local officials want
to be sure that restaurant de-
segregation, for instance, will
not be attended by disturb
anceS, such as occurred last
Thursday when a white mob
tried to storm into the Negro
section. Police held white and
Negro crowds apart on that oc-
casion.
Politically Difficult
Passage of a public accom-
modations law would be a po-
litically difficult act for the
Mayor and councilmen who
face election in the fall. Mary
land adopted such a law this
year, but most Eastern Shore
counties-including Dorchester,
where Cambridge is located
exempted themselves.
Gov. Tawes and influential
civic leaders here have promised
to support the efforts of the
Mayor and councils to restore
tranquility.
These leaders also consider it
necessary to find means to heal
psychological wounds the
arson and sire t
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

will be heading for a weeks vaca-
ton at Camp Many Points on Aug
ust 1s. The troop is sponsored by
st. Peters AAIE Church.
Jack r. Hyatt, MNfFN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack R. Hyatt, Sr.,
922 Sheridan Av. NJ, who has
been in the Navy for the past four
years, will be shedding his navy
garb for civies next week. Mr..
Hyatt, was stationed in Newport,
RI, has seen extensive duty in the
European Theater also.
Visits Parents in Omaha: Larry
Carter, 522 Logan Av. N, left for
Omaha, Neb., on Monday, August
5, to see his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lesane Williams. Larry attends
school in Minneapolis and makes
his home with his grandmother,
Mrs. Naomi Whitaker at the Lo-
gan address.
Surprised On Birthday: Mrs.
Normal Anderson, 1927 Oliver Av.
NJ, surprised her husband Edward
L. with a birthday party on
Thursday, August 8. He was real
ly shocked when his friends gath
cred to fete him on his natal day.
Guests were Messrs. and Mines.
Maynard Calland, Harry Stewart,
Mines. Dorothy Parson, Angeline
Hendricks and Messrs. Arthur
Gates and Melvin Thomas. He re-
ceived many beautiful gifts from
his friends and his mother Mrs.
Elsie Anderson.
Hosts To Club: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Seaton, 1912 Clinton Av.,
were hosts on Saturday evening,
August 10 to the Twilight Social
Club. After the business meeting
a buffet supper was served after
which the members and guests
finished the evening in the rum
pus room by sociaizing and
games.
Guests were Messrs. John Ber-
vine, Brooklyn, NY. and Clarence
Freeman, Minneapolis.
Next meeting viii be held Sep
tember IA with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Irwin, 1908 Fifth Av. S.,
hosts.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Freddie Lee Given
Surprise Party On
His "Ibth" Birthday

Something special is in order
when a young fellow becomes six
teen years old and so Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lee, 3845 Oakland Av. S.,
gave their son Freddie a surprise
birthday party on Saturday, Aug
ust 3.
1t was a very lively party with
music, dancing, refreshments, and
gifts. The Lees gifted Freddie
with a record player and a watch.
Freddie's birthday was July 81.
Guests were Misses. Twila and
Dinah Kelly, Janet Tealer Of Dan
vile, nl., Doris Maybon, Valerie
Smith, Janet Bradley, Cassie
Thomas, Sandra White, Rosemary
Nevils, Cherry Hughes, Sheree
Simms, and Messrs. Brady Jones,
Michael Ellevy, Wayne Lewis,
Leigh Jones, Arthur Moore, Paul
Hatchet, R4cky Washington, Keith
Thomas, Danny McCorrvey, George
Kelly, Elton Jenkins, Kenneth
Wallace, Tony Griffith, Ira Rus
sell, James Thomas, and Jimmy
Woodard.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
August Is August "a
August 18 - Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Chatham, 371S Stevens Av., %
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Printice Gary,
3433 Third Av. s., 21 years.
August 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Hill, 6l5 18th Av. s., six years.
August 2o-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gonzales, 1909 8. Seventh st., IS
years.
August 21 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice White, Cleveland, Ohio,
six years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
August 18 August "A
August 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. Myers, 872 Dayton Av., 20
years.
August 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Suthern, Sss Rondo Av., 25
years.
August 81 - Mr.. and Mrs. G.
c. Brooks, 34s N. Dale St., nine
years.
August "a - Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Hansford, ITO E. County Rd
D., nine years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

@-S@@N %@"A NAASS FAA<AAdAy 4NOs 1Ot
on July %. The winners were
Gewelyn Bryant and Willie Gray,
Jr. Each received IS. Runnerups
were Angeine Cradle and Donald
Speese who also received gifts.
Delicious refreshments were served
and games played.
Birthdays Celebrated Jointly:
Messrs. o. c. Pankey and Harlin
Roberts, 929 selby Av., were pleas
antly surprised with a party on
their birthday August 2 given by
Mrs. Pankey at the Hls' Rest,
$50 Carroll Av. Cocktails were
served before the birthday dinner.
A beautifully decorated birthday
cake was given the honorees. Sew
eral Of their friends helped them
celebrate.
Mrs. Arnetha Coleman, proprie-
tress Of the Green Diamond of
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

Wash, to attend Mr.. Mcintosh.
family reunion which is held every
two years. A twelve day vacation
is planned.
Family Reunion In Des MOines
Mrs. Dorothy White, 5249 Hum,
boldt Av. NJ, and children, Eddie
Gene, Diane, and Robert left Wed,
nesday, August 7, to attend a fam
lily reunion in Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Weller Arlene Chase, 1854
Sheridan Av. NJ, and daughter
Darcia are in Chicago, Ill, visiting
friends. Mrs. Chase plans to re-
turn home about the sixteenth OF
August.
In FairView Hospital: Mr.. Arth-
ur F. Mitchell, 951 AIdrich Av. N,
has been a patient in Fairview
Hospital for the past week. Re-
member him with a card.
On Holiday From Jamaica: Miss
Berl Barrett of Jamaica, West In
dies, who has been enjoying the
hospitality of her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Barrett, 4O08 Oakland Av. S., for
the past three weeks plans to be
in the city for another three weeks
Before coming to Minneapolis, Miss
Barrett stopped to visit relatives
in New York and Canada.
Troop 8, Boy Scouts of America,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

hOuseg ueStS her son, Mr.. Leroy c.
johnson Of Dallas, Texas and a
friend Mrs. Irene Davis of Waxa-
chic, Texas. The visitors will also
be sharing their vacation with Mr..
Johnson's brother-in-law and SIS
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Smith,
1415 James Av. N. Mrs. Davis
plans TO return to her home on
Monday, August IL.
Family Reunion In Yakima,
Wash: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred McIn-
tosh, TIT Emerson Av. NJ, left
Saturday, August 10, for Yakima,