davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Mccormick, son of Mrs. Ed
ward J. Mccormick and the
late MIR. Mccormick. A Sep
TENDER wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Maarten C..
Bolle of Bethesda. A late
October wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
VesseI-Auth

DR.. and Mrs. Anton ]. Ves-
sci announce the engagement
of their daughter Carol Ann
to 1t. James Francis Auth,
USAF, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis William Auth. A late
summer wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
MocIvor-HortWeII

Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Ora
ham MacIvor of Walpole,
Mass, announce the engage
ment of their daughter San
dra Jane to Mr.. Michael
Hartwell, son of Mrs. John
Ray Hartwell of Vienna and
the late Mr.. Hartwell.
Longpre-SIimboueh
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri l..
Longpre Of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
SALE! Steel
DROP LEAF
FOLDING TABLE

You can scot eight OF this dondy
tobIe !. in your own backyard,
or anywhere, since If folds costly
for troveI! Also ideoI for work
and play projects, IFS Of all
metal construction with q stoin-
resistant blue top. Use with both
leoves, one leaf, or fold both
Ieoves down os desired. Folds fIot
for storage. 24x6o" size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

New Giant MUIfi-coIored
Vinyl L0nferns for all festive
occasions. Weother-proof and
flome-proof, they come COM
plete with bulbs. vi approved.
4o-ft. long with 10 lights.
$40
2o-h., J Iishfs---------3.79
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Shower To Be Given For Laynes

RA1NES. Nov. IA - Mesdames
Maxine Smith, Gladys Foster.
and Julia Foster are joint host
esses for a shower honoring our
newest bride and groom. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Layne. Mrs.
Layne is the former Miss Jose
phine Pressed. The shower will
be held III the fellow ship room
OF Antioch Church On Saturday.
Nov. Is, at 7.30 pm. Members
Of Antioch Methodist Church.
Spring Greek Baptist Church and
all interested friends are III
vited.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mylum
were Sunday night supper guests
Of his parents, Nh. and Mrs. G.
P. Mylum, Of Throck.
Mrs. Eric Robinson attended
the wedding Of Miss Rebecca
Hart to Kyle Fox Saturday after
noon in the chapel Of Hermitage
Methodist Home Richmond.
Sunday afternoon. MI. an
Mrs. Reuben Addleman Wis ted
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Stratton
and MIR. and Mrs. David j. Mat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
The Palmers
Visiting Vests
In Jacksonville

GREEN BAY, Nov. IA Dr..
and Mrs. Palmer Shelburne. Of
Greensboro, n c.. were week
end visitors of the G.. w. Pal
mers Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer will
be in Jacksonville Fla, tn 5
week to visit Mr.. and Mrs. f.
U. West aud family.
Mrs. c. B. Beck visited her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Redd. and family at
Ellerson several days last week
Mrs. R. H. Morgan and chill
dren spent the week end With
her parents at Saluda.
Mrs. R. B Wilson. Of Pos
pect. was a Saturday overnight
guest of Miss Mary Lou Pal
ford.
Visiting their children in w st
Point for the week end were Nj.
and Mrs. c. 7. Redd
Mrs. Phyllis Jones and daugh-
ter. Lee Ann. and MI. and Mrs.
c. w. Martin, Jr.. and family.
al OF Richmond. spent the week
end with Nj. and Mrs. Henry
Layne Marsha Lynn Martin re-
manned here with her grandpar-
eAts for the week.
Mrs. Fred Bishop and daugh-
ter. Mrs. BraXton Goodwin. of
Rocky Mount. N. c.. visited Mr..
and Mrs. l., T. Nunnally recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. t o m m Y
Vaughan. of Bon Air. were visi-
tors o. her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
fl A. Ravens Saturday n d
sunday
MI. and Mrs. W. w. Pettus.
OF Richmond. were Sllnda Y
guests OF his sister. Mrs. j. R.
Nlnlally.
Dt asa Mrs H. Myron Kauft-
man. Of Richmond. attended
services Sunday morning at LIB
er.y Christian Church DR.. Kauff-
man. who is executive secretary
d the Virginia Christian Mis-
5 onary Society, was que t
speaker.
Mr. and MIS-. Hugh Jenkins
made business trip to Rich
m0nd Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

son, Of Guinea. and Mrs. A, M.
Blanton and r. L. Blanton, of
Antioch.
Nh and Mrs Ellis Mylum, Of
Richmond, were supper guests
on Saturday OF Mi. and Mrs.
Wilson Mylum and MIR and Mrs.
Reuben AddIeman
candles Made
Mrs. Marvin Simpson, Jr..
was hostess Thursday night to
the John Randolph Home Dem
onstration Club. The highHght of
the program was making wax
candles for the holiday season.
Mr.. ard Mrs Eric Robinson
Oh Saturday attended the cores
p0ndent bankers conference Of
the State Planters Bank in Rich
mond In the evening, they were
entertained with dinner at the
Commonwealth Club. followed by
The King and |" at the Viz
ginia Museum Theater
The Antioch WSCS viii meet
at s pm. Monday. Nov 49, with
Mrs. H f. Coffey. Mrs. Grover
Barr will be program leader
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
The Girl Next Door To Appear
In Buckingham, Friday, Nov. p

the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Moss and
sons. Forest and Wade, OF Rich
mond. were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Moss, Ill
A program in observance Of
Veterans Day was put on by the
history class at Buckingham
Central High School Monday be-
fore the student body.
Herbert Adams and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Spencer visited
Sunday at Red Oak with Mrs.
Claude Adams.
Mrs. Herbert Adams. Mr. s.
Parker Lambeth and Miss Pat
tie Sue Adams were in Char
lottesville last Saturday. Miss
Adams attended the District }
officers meeting Of the Future
Teachers Association held at
Albemarle High School.
Mrs. Mamie Spencer, Mrs.
Malcolm Sadler and Mrs. Lucy
Davis attended the District ~
meeting of the Veterans of For
eign Wars Auxiliary at Victoria
Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Davis. Mrs Bar
bara Davis, Miss Carrie FitZger-
aid and Mrs. Mamie Spencer
spent Monday visiting in Farm
Vile.
Mrs. H. w. Bergob, Home
Demonstration chairman. attend
ed the statewide leadership cor
ference at the Virginia Assem-
bly, Center. Blackstone. Novem-
Der 6-8. The purpose of the
meeting was to give the chair
man from each county an opDor-
tunity to discuss their 0 q |
problems and to obtain helpful
Information on leadership
Miss Ella Richardson, of Ar
vonia, was a guest Wednesday Of
Mrs. Mamie Spencer
Parks P. Duffey. Granville
Brothers and Bill McGrath, Of
Richmond. were visitors in the
community Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19


mainly by their heads and APP
pendages. Research conducted at
VPI showed that in flocks Of 100
birds coekerels with pea combs
had more fights than those with
single combs, even if the two
comb types were intermingled
SINGLE comb birds dominate
pea comb birds. In small flocks
Of males 49, there was no sig
nificant difference in the number
Of pugilistic encounters between
the two comb types. Dr. Slegel
says this may have a practical
application in commercial oper-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

junior class of Buckingham Cen
trail High School will give its an
nual play. The Gin Next Door.
Oh November y at 3 pan. Those
in the cast include Betty Lou
Jones. Irving Epperson, Mary
Lou Guthrie, Wayne Kirg.
Frieda KAY Newton. jim m y
Smith. and Nancy Throckmor
ton
The Buckingham Central High
School community cannery will
be open Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Fridays throughout Noyem-
ber.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Throckmorton were
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Sanford and
children. Sandy. Susan and Bob
bic Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Morgan
and children. David. Jay and
Terry, Of Richmond: and MI.
and Mrs Roy Throckmorton
and children. Gary Lee ard
Richard. of Salem.
Mrs. Allan Shepherd. of Colds
boro. N c.. and Mr.. and Mrs
Ewell Morgan spent the week
end at their parents home.
Marshall "Buzzie' Agee and
two of his children. Clay and
Beth. of Charlotte. N. c.. were
her for the week end to visit his
family and his father, c. H.
Agee, ST.. who was 81 years old
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Moss. Jr.. returned
home Friday after vacatioring
in Florida for a week with her
sister. Mrs. Granville Atkins, of
Richmond
Scout Movie
Mrs. Kathv REESE of the Viz
glnia Skyline Girl Scout Council,
field representative will speak
and show a film entitled. This
Is Girl Scouting" at the MAYS
vile Presbyterian Church at
Buckingham Court House Sun
day. November II. at pm. All
Brownies and Gill Scouts ard in
terested adults are urged to at
tend Anyone Interested in join
ing the troops are invited to this
meeting
Mrs. Herbert Adams. Nj s s
Nancy Throckmorton and Miss
Winnie Bryant attended the foot
ball game and Parents Day am
were guests Of the Delta Epsilon
colony Of the Sigma Nj for a
buffet supper Saturday night at
Hanpden- Sydney
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spencer
had as their recent guests Mrs
Spencer's father. Frank Croker,
OF Alabama. and his daughter
ard her husband. Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Ryiney. Of Laurel, Miss
Edward Spencer. Bobby
Dirom, Merrill Brown. Of lynch
burg, and Eldon c. Grover. Of
PENNSYLVANIA. were cent
guests Of Mr. and Ms n b
Adams
Mrs. Gene Davis ard Mrs.
Pete Gown honored Miss Pattie
Fanes Oh Saturday night With a
kitchen shower at Mrs John
Woods home
CONCENTRATIONS to the Bucca-
neer football team Buckingham
walloped Kcnbridge High School
$50 Friday night here The Buc-
cancers scored single touch
downs IN every period ir rack
ing up their second highest point
total Of the season.
Mrs Carlyle Sailing. Of Hern-
don. spent the week end here
with her mother. Mrs. c. NJ.
Darrell, and aunt, Mss Jean
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Martin en-
tertained their daughter. Diane
with a birthday party Saturday
night on her 18th birthday at
the home of her uncle and aunt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
A. T.. Koch, i'll
Joins Law Firm

PULASKI, NOV. IA Arthur
f Koch. III. formerly Of Farm
vile. is now associated with the
law firm Of Crowell. Deeds and
A. 4 ''s siad ii Of Hampden-syd-
ney College and the University
of Virginia Law School he is the
son Of MI ard Mrs Arthur L.
Koch, of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

atoms, particularly where cock
erels are raised in confinement.
These and other studies show
no conclusive comparison be-
tween body weight and comb
type. Further tests should be
conducted along these lines. Dr..
Seigel suggests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Cannery Closing
Dates Announced

CUMBERLAND. Nov. IA The
Cumberland county cannery will
close for the season on Deem
Der 90
The facility will not operate
on Friday. Nov. % during the
Thanksgiving season.
The announcement was made
to allow patrons to plan canning
operations accordingly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

You can learn more by letting
the other fellow tell you all he
knows than you can learn by
telling him all you know.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stanley.
Painting Class
The second quarter Of the
adult painting class started
Tuesday. NOV. II. Anyone inter
ested in joining the group should
contact onel Of the members Of
Evening star., 1963-05-20
NASA Spokesman Sees
No New Mercury Shot

.NASA's Washington headquar-
ters and the manned spacecraft
center in Houston, Tex, over
another flight.
The Houston center is anx-
ious to keep flying in the in
terval, expected to be about lS
months. before the first two
man mission in Project Gem
ini. Washington headquarters,
which has to get the money
from Congress, is opposed to
more Mercury events.
An influential Congressman,
Representative league, Demo-
crat Of Texas. was asked after
the news conference about
prospects for Mercury. He
said NASA would have to do a
lot OF explaining on Capitol
Hill to get any more funds for
the $500 million initial space
flight project.
The possibility remained open
that another flight with a Mer-
curry capsule. an Atlas rocket
and one man might be under
taken under the guise OF a
Gemini test mission.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
By a star staff Writer

COCOA BEACH, Fla, May
90. - The immediate end OF
Project Mercury was a virtual
certainty today following a
statement here by the general
manager of the space agency.
Robert c. Seamans, associate
space administrator, said in
answer to question at Astro-
naut Gordon Cooper's news
conference yesterday that -
consider it quite unlikely we
will have another Mercury
flight"
I'VE are faced with a deci-
sion in the next week or so as
to whether to have an MA-l0 or
not" DR.. Seamans said. ma
10" would be the designation OF
such a flight if it were con-
Quoted.
This statement by the operat-
ing head Of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton was the most strongly
worded ON the subject to date
There has been considerable
pulling and hauling between
Evening star., 1963-05-20

well. There were partial failures
of the pump, the water bag and
a vital connector.
He explained that the *,
K" designation was in honor
Of Kenneth Kleinknecht, di-
rector Of Project Mercury, who
had ordered it placed aboard
Faith-7 Mr.. Kleinknecht, sit
ting in a VIP section near the
platform in the meeting room,
grinned.
Hang-Fire in Jet
In the 7th orbit, Mai. Cooper
experienced the first trouble
Of the mission a small hang
fire" from one Of the peroxide
Jets. The next time he tried the
jet it worked and he had no
more trouble with it.
Later, he said in describing
re-entry from orbit, he put
Evening star., 1963-05-20
IT'S CONFUSING:
PROTOCOL CHIEF
IN YELLOW PAGES

Angler Biddle Duke, the
State Departments chief
of protocol, has turned up
in the yellow pages Of the
Manhattan telephone book
with a different occupa-
ton. He's listed under or
cheStra."
The explanation of the
mix-up is complicated,
but it involves one Peter
Morrison, who was ham
ding Mr.. Dukes personal
affairs in New York. along
with other chores. One Of
the other chores was book
ing an orchestra.
Mr.. Morrison explains
1t this way:
When he took on addi-
tional chores for Mr.. Duke,
he had to give up the Or
chestra account but since
he had stationery printed
with the orchestra's tele-
phone number on 1t. he
decided to keep the num-
Der and just refer calls
to the orchestra's new
number.
Mr.. Morrison, it was
understood, asked that the
office phone number be
listed in Mr.. Dukes name.
In the confusion, the chief
Of protocol got the Or
chestra listing.
The telephone COM
pany's face is repeatedly
as red as the cover of its
New York classified direc-
tory.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

his flight controls on double
authority manual" because he
was not getting a quick enough
response from his power-steer-
ing controls, which are called
"fly-by-wire" in space jargon
This not only gave him 4s
pounds of thrust from each
stering control but also gave
him added insurance that some
vital jet would not conk out at
"a crucial moment.
Mai. Cooper was instructed
during flight to take periodic
samples of urine and bottle
them in e-labeled vials. Pur-
pose of this task was to allow
doctors to determine whethel
there is any buildup of calcium
in the urine during long periods
If weightlessneSs. The Russians
reported some calcium builduI
in the 3-day and 4-day flight:
in 1862.
The method Of taking these
samples involved a great dea
of pumping with a tiny hanc
pump to withdraw urine from
a special receptacle in the
Theoretically sealed space suit
Maj. Cooper joshingly de-
scribed himself as pumping
away furiously for half an or.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
have produced inconclusive re-

have produced inconclusive re-
suits because Of the weather.
This time the weather was
good and Maj. Cooper saw the
light. He also saw Bloemfon-
tein, indicating that special
beacons may not be necessary
and that cities can be used as
landmarks.
Maj. Cooper had aboard his
capsule Faith-7 a new device
to dispose of metabolic water
This is water which is produced
by the chemical burning" of
foods in the body, and comes
out chiefly as moisture in the
exhaled breath. 1t is different
from urine, which is disposed
of in a different way aboard
a Mercury capsule.
The disposal device, called
"the tin cam or the XXX" by
the astronauts, did not work
Evening star., 1963-05-20

This is, of course, the great
issue that divides the Ccmmu-
mist world today. 1t lies at
the heart of the Chinese charge
that the Yugoslav leaders are
"revisionist," while they, the
Chinese, are the true disciples
of Marx and Lenin. 1t is the
basis for the growing dispute
between China and the Soviet
Union upon which the whole
future of the Communist move
ment depends. And in this
dispute Yugoslavia plays in its
own right a singularly i'm
portant and prophetic role.
In its approach to the nom
Communist world, as in its
internal development, Yugo-
slavia has been on the side of
pragmatism as opposed to
dogma since Stalin's day.
"You must understand" a
Yugoslav intellectual explained
to me, That when We speak
of capitalist we are speaking
of the system as We knew it
as it existed here and in East
ern Europe before the war. In
many ways 1t was almost like
the capitalist system that
Marx wrote about in the 10th
century. We realize of course
/ that it does not much resemble
the system in Western Europe
or in the United States today"
ChampiOned CO-existcnce
Thus when a leader like Mr..
Kardelj speaks of the "disin-
tegration of capitalism" he is
speaking of the dissolution Of a
system which, for all practical
purposes, has long since ceased
to exist. His own revisionism
consists of the bold assertion
that "since the time Of Marx
and Lenin the world has con-
tinued TO change. that capital
ism has changed In many fea-
lures, and that socialism toe
has changed in many features
these changes, Of course, TAX
ing place in two different di-
rectionS."
Thus also, since the days OF
Stain, the YugoSlayS have
championed the idea OF "active
co-existence" with the West, re-
jecting the idea of the forciblc
imposition OF the Communist
system on other countries and
the Chinese theories about the
ineyitability OF war between
the socialist" and capitalist
worlds. Peace. In the Yugoslay
book, is in the elementary in
terest OF socialism as II is In
the elementary interest OF hui
manity as a whole.
All this, OF course, is quite
incompatible with the whole
basis for Chinese doctrine and
policy. From their point Of view
II represents a fatal heresy and
a very real threat TO their own
position Of power and influence
: within the Communist world
With Soviet Russia edginp
cautiously In the direction OF q
similar "revisionlsm" OF It's
! own. the stakes are enormous
And the interest Of the West
In the outcome OF the struggle
is no less than that Of The
countries directly involved.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

Federal Chamber, legislate in
specific fields Of economics,
education and culture, social
welfare and health and politi-
cal organization. Some Amer
ican political theorists see in
this system a possible improve
ment on our own system Of
congressional committees.
Apart from its central politi-
cal organization, the all per-
vading authority of the normal
Communist state is notably
subdued in Yugoslavia. Police
activity is restricted and politi-
cal prisoners are few. Within
limits, freedom Of expression is
tolerated and legal projections
for the individual are being in
creased. Religious freedom is
guaranteed by the Constitution
and, after a brief experiment
in collectivization of farms, "a
per cent of agricultural prop
erty is now privately owned.
In the economic organiza-
ton of the country, the prin-
ciple Of decentralization, in
theory at least, goes even fur
ther. Under the general blue
print Of successive five-year
plans, control and development
of industrial enterprises-from
beer factories to hotels to iron
mines and railroads.&c. in the
hands Of separate workers col
lectives. Workers councils
name their own directors, raise
their own money and, again
in theory at least, decide on
the distribution of profits.
Encourages Mergers
Once again. a degree Of eau
ton is necessary. Most cer-
tainly the central government
through its control of centra,
banks and other mechanismS
exerts a very real degree oi
control over system which
otherwise might come close tC
anarchy. 1t encourages mer.
gers between competing enter.
prises, discourages foreign
competition and generally seei
TO 1t that the economic de-
yelopment Of the country con-
forms with the overall plan.
Even so, however. in a coun,
try approximately the size o
North Dakota there are SOM
20 separate railroad systems
II 1t continues in its presen
tendencies the economic or,
ganization Of the country vii
inevitably lead TO what one OBJ
server describes wryly as tn,
restoration OF many features
of a capitalist economy" will
the single proviso Of collective
ownership.
II is not, however, simply tn,
nature Of its internal develop
ment or the fact that Yugo
slavia has managed TO dispenst
with some Of the more dis
agreeable aspects Of commu
nism that sets 1t at the othe
! end Of the spectrum from
country like Communist China
. For more fundamental in thi
regard is Yugoslayia's attitud,
toward the non-Communis
Z world. And most specifically
the attitude Of It's leaders OF
the issue Of peace and war.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
YUGOSLAVIA
Continued From Page Al

In Washington and elsewhere
honest men may ask them
selves what the West has ac-
complished here after l3 years
of effort and nearly 50 billion
of aid. Some. in evaporation,
may decide that Yugoslavia de-
serves to be written off and
treated like a full-fledged n en-
ber Of the Communist bloc.
And yet so far as most quail
fled observers are concerned
this would be a huge and mex
cusable mistake.
Seen As Net Asset
In his book on Socialism
and War" Edward Kardelj
senior vice president Of the
Yugoslav Federal Executive
and one Of Tito's certain sue
cessors. suggests that when
making an objective analysis
one should ... not allow
slogans or political declarations
to conceal insight into the
real substance of things" Or
as American Ambassador
George Kennan puts it more
simply. What's important 1,
not what these people say, but
what they are"
II this rule is observed, Yu.
goslavia. by any standard oi
measurement, emerges as a net
asset to the west. And what
has been achieved here with
western help far too valuable
to be thrown away in a iii
OF political pique.
To state the obvious, what
the West has received for II,
support and effort is the con.
duct Of an independent coun'
try over a l3-year period. i
has achieved political stability
in an area whose traditiona
instability has been a breeding
ground Of war for many gener.
ations.
II has encouraged in Yugo'
slavia a wise policy OF calm
quiet and orderly relations with
all Of its neighbors TO the West
The borders with Austria, Ital!
and Greece are wide open foI
a free exchange Of persons
goods and ideas.
Big Information Program
Radio broadcasts TO Yugo,
slavia from the West are un
jammed. Newspapers and mag
azines circulate freely. ThI
United States operates an in
formation program here OF
a scale that is unthinkable II
any other country OF Tn,
Soviet bloc. Ironically enough
the only iron curtain tina
exists here is between Yugo
slavia and It's fellow Com
munist neighbor. Albania.
At the same time, the coun
try's military posture remain
completely independent. Yugo
slavia is a member neither o
the Warsaw Pact nor tn
Comicom - Eastern Europe
version Of the Common Market
It's independent behavior an
successful development set al
instructive example for othe
members OF the Soviet blot
Above all. Yugoslavia Is a liv
ing manifestation OF the fac
that q country may be Marks