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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

from here (Cienfuegos) which
are so-called fishing boats, but
that Is q lie. They have the
function Of taking arms to
different countries of the
Americas" the letter said.
Many Arms Reported
"T'hose that left yesterday
were going with many arms to
British Guiana, where the COM
munist Jagan (Leftist Prime
Minister Cheddi Jagan) Is, and
from there the cargo was
destined to Venezuela"
The two ships, the informant
said, bear the names "Giron
Beach the first" and "Giron
Beach the Second"
The letter continued: To-day
there is in this port (Cien-
fuegos) o Greek ship that
brought empty sugar bags,
which 1t loaded in Algiers. Also
q Lebanese ship, and three Rus
sian ones.
Prom Rancho Luna. where
there still is a missile in place
ready to be fired, they took
away 28 Russians and brought |
In 16 others from Sagua, for
q total Of 200."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
LOAF Flee Red Area

SAIGON. Wet Nam. Mar. 30
(AP) Wet Namese govern
ment units received 1,041 ref
ugees from q Wet Cong domi-
mated area today. A United
States adviser described it as
lone of the most hopeful signs
I've ever SEEN" The refugees
repeatedly left Wet Cong Con-
troll Area K Of their own accord
to surrender to government
forces. None had eaten in a
day, and an emergency camp
was hastily set up. All will be
resettled in strategic hamlets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

coast In Jaguey, Asuada, Ro.
das. Giron Beach, said the
letter. dated March 10 and re-
leased today by Dagoberto Oar
las. Head OF the Liberation
Forces Of 0iron Beach.
Yesterday . friend arrived
from Giron Beach and said a
group Of some 20 well armed
'Alzados' stopped him"
Site q 1851 Invasion
Giron Beach was the site of
the unsuccessful Bay of Pigs
invasion April II, 1861. Mr..
Darias said invasion veterans
have organized o sizeable I'M
foreground force. The report
of increased guerrilla activities
jibes with accounts from recent
arrivals from Cuba.
"In Oriente (the EASTERN
most province, where Fidel Cas-
tro began his revolution) many
military men have rebelled and
every day they kill militiamen,
burn trucks, buses and brid-
ges," the letter continued.
It echoed other underground
reports that arms are being
sent TO South America from
Cuba.
Yesterday two ships left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Tourists to View
White House on
Easter Monday
By the Associated Pres,

The White House will be
open to visitors on Easter Mon
day, April is. it was announced
today.
Asst. Press Secretary Andrew
7. Hatcher said that as far as
he has been able TO determine
this will be the first time in
history that the White House
will be open TO tourists on
Easter Monday.
The special arrangements
were made at the request of
Mrs. John F. Kennedy who. he
said. is anxious that as many
families as possible have an
opportunity to view the White
House.
The White House normally Is
open to visitors from 10 am. To
noon. Tuesday through Satur-
day - hours that viii apply
Easter Monday. For the re-
mainder Of the summer, Sat-
urday hours have been extended
TO 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Personal Approach

dJJcAtlpJS W QucSJlOu JLleIIl
about stories.
Personal Approach
Another approach, he said,
was the personal reprimand,
request, admonition, complaint
or compliment"
1.-THE Cuban crisis revealed
still another means Of control
ling the flow Of news vital to
the people," Mr.. Baldwin said.
This was achieved quite sim
ply, under the glise of security.
by blocking the press from
access to the sources Of news"
He said the administration
also frequently used the "calcu-
lated leak" in attempts to shape
the news by carefully disSemi-
mated canards of half truths
from someone close to the
throne"
This, too, is not new, but the
and the frequency of
its use In recent years are
exceptional" he said.
Mr.. Baldwin laid some Of the
blame on the press.
TOO large a section of it,
seduced by the friendship of
the political high-and-mighty
in Washington, by the blan-
dishments Of power or fame. or
by the hopes Of scoops, color
the news or pull their punches"
he wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Potential targets deep in
Southern Russia came under
Polaris missile range yesterday
as a United States submarine
took up patrol in the Mediter-
ranean.
The Defense Department an
nounced briefly that the first
Of three Polaris submarines
planned for the Mediterranean
force was ION station"
For reasons Of security, it
did not name the submarine or
say whether it is equipped with
the first Al model missiles or
the longer-range Az series.
The submarine appeared to
have reached its station a little
earlier than had been planned
originally. An earlier Defense
Department announcement
said the first Polaris sub
marine would arrive sometime
in April.
A spokesman said today that
a second submarine is now due
in April.
Jupiters Become Obsolete
The speed-up in getting the
first Polaris on station in the
Mediterranean apparently was
to prevent a gap in missile
firepower in that part Of the
world from occurring as the
now-obsolete Air Force Jupiter
missiles are dismantled and re-
moved from Turkey and Italy.
The spokesman said the first
Of the Jupiters presumably
those in Turkey would be dis
mantled soon"
The Jupiter weapons, de-
dgned by the Army and then
turned over to the Air Force,
were the first of the inter-
mediate range ballistic missiles,
along with the Air Force Thor.
Both the Jupiter and Thor use
nquid-fuel engines.
The Navy Polaris, on the
other hand, uses solid fuel
which permits virtually instan-
taneous firing, with a high de-
gree Of reliability.
Sub Easier to Conceal
The removal Of the weapons
from Turkey and Italy also
meets an objection raised by
some groups within those
countries: that their presence
meant that Turkish and Italian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
PoIoris Sub Takes Up
Mediterranean Petrol

soil we're prime targets for Rus
sian attack.
From the tactical viewpoint,
a major advantage of the sub
marines Is their high conceal
ment factor, as contrasted with
the fixed and known land posi-
tons of the IRBM bases.
The Turkish bases are equip
ped with a total Of II Jupiters
and the Italian bases with 80.
Three Polaris submarines will
each bring to bear is missiles,
for a total Of 4S. Moreover,
the modern equipment, I'M
proved reliability and, in some
instances, longer range Of the
Polaris missiles are expected to
add to this numerical advan-
tage.
The fact that the Pentagon
did not disclose the name of
the first submarine left I'M
certain the range of the mis-
siles carried.
Missiles With LOnge Range
For some months, new Po-
laris submarines going into
commission have been designed
to use the AZ missiles. These
have q range Of about l,725
miles, compared with 1880 for
the AL model. In development
is a third series with an In
tended range Of about $500
miles.
The longer range viii extend
the target area well into the
interior of southern and east
ern Russia. These areas are
out Of range Of missiles from
the squadron Of Polaris sub
marines stationed off the west
ern and northwestern coast Of
Europe.
At least for the present, the
Polaris force in the Mediter-
ranean viii use the floating
base moored In Holy Loeb,
Scotland, as their overseas re-
punishment and crew-chang-
ing base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Cubons Report Increase
In RebeIIious Groups

MIAMI Fla Mar. 80 AP).-"Everywhere there are re-
belious groups"
That the report Of underground worker in Cubas
Ecambray Mountain region received by Bay of Pigs veterans
"TheTe are many AlsadOs, treberaE $500 -, the south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 (AP)
"A newspaper military analyst
says many news reporters feel
the Kennedy administration
has produced "some astonish-
ing examples Of news repres-
sion and distortion. manage
ment and control and pressures
and propaganda"
Hanson w. Baldwin Of the
New York Times, in an article
in the current issue Of the At
lantic, wrote that news control,
management and manipulation
by the Kennedy administration
has taken many forms.
Although such methods have
been practiced by earlier ad-
ministrations, the practices in
most cases were not to the ex-
tent employed by the present
administration, he wrote in the
magazine.
When similar charges were
brought up at a congressional
hearing in Washington last
Monday, Pentagon press chief
Arthur Sylvester issued a blan-
ket denial. II frankly think that
. lot of the talk is hogwash, >"
he said, Il haven't seen any
Recommendation"
Probe Of Leaks
Mr.. Baldwin said the most
dangerous method used by the
Kennedy administration to
control and manage news was
the freewheeling use Of Fed
eral police power to investigate
leaks"
~FBI agents have been en-
ployed in at leasht half . dozen
instances in the past
two years IN investigations Of
the sources Of news stories" be
wrote. adding:
The Eisenhower administra-
:tion several times used the
Federal sleuths in attempts to
detect the sources Of stories
published by various papers.
But Mr.. Kennedy has called
upon the FBI far more fire.
in cases Of this sort
than any prior President ="
He said Federal agents have
Swallowed newsmen in corridors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 783.76OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
U.S.. Distorts News,
Times Man CHARGES

of the Pentagon ind have
visited them in their homes in
attempts to question them
about stories.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
Guinea Mills

july 3 = Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Hedrick have returned to Plant
CITY Fla. following a three-week
vacation through parts OF Ten
nessee, Bristol. and the remand
er with the W c. Hedrick family
here where they were toiael by
S-Agt- and Mrs Frank Hodges
ard children. Of Plattsbure AFB
n. Y Mrs Hodges and children
accom- AIMED The iledlIcks to
Florida for a two-week visit.
Calling in the HeGtlch home
have been: jim Dunlr Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Erwin. ". IA. Rowe
Fred Latham. Leonard Scot.
and Mr. and Mrs. D. ". sutton
and children.
Ms Ollie Aadleman. Of New
Orleans, La, is spending some
TIM with her sister Mrs. j. B.
Blamton.
Mrs Prime Wilson and Janet
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
TN Edwards ard .Lo,use. of
BurnSYllle, N G..
MI. and Mrs Fred Fischer
and children have returned to
Tipp City. Ohio, follow ing a two
week 5 vacation with Mr.. and
Mis- f. w. Blarton and family
and Mrs. Lottie Brown and fam
lily.
Mrs John vance. mrs. A. +.
Mathews and Kathy are spend
ing the week II Se-velville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09

Summer Band School Concert
At William And Mary College

BALI.SVILIE,. July 1 Mr..
and Mrs r. L. Timherlake ac-
conpanied by Billy Nlxey. III
tended the final concert of the
Summer Band Schooi at the Col
lese of William and Mary on
Friday June % Their son.
Tommy Powers. made thP eighth
place out Of s. clarinet Students
in the school. He returned home
with Mr.. and Mrs. TlmDerlake.
Mrs. Ellis Palmore and chill
dlen were in Richmond Oh Mon
day
MRS. Agnes Laws accompanied
Mrs. Calvin Garrett - Farm
vile on Tuesday
Tom Allday. who attends Troy
State College IL Troy, Ala, is
home for few days.
Returns Home
Mrs. Emil Nichols has return
cd home after 4 visit To rela-
lives in North Carolina.
j A. Jeter has purchased the
Hide Away Lake property.
Miss Sandra Walton attended
the All Short Course at VPI.
last week. Also attending were
the Misses Paige Brown, Bonny
Hurt and Nancy Newton They
accompanied the county HID
agent, Miss Betty Fair.
Joe Franklin. a June graduate
of Cumberland High School
whose home is in this commune
ty. will enroll in Diesel School.
Nashville, Tenn, in September.
Joe IS a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Franklin.
in Richmond
Miss Mary Wilson and Mrs.
Edna Smith were in Richmond
on Tuesday.
Recent guests Of A. T. Powers
were Tim Timberlake, Of Farm
vile, and French Undertake.
Mrs Eula cambridge and
Mrs E. NJ. cambridge we're in
Cartersville, Sunday afternoon,
for the dedication service Of a
monument to the late Or. Nash
p. Snead
Mrs. Marion Cooke and daugh-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09

Tenn. visiting friends and rela-
Ives.
R. T. Wilson. OF Johnson City,
Tenn is visiting the Ford and
R. c. Wilson families.
Week end CUES. Of Mr.. ard
Mrs Blaine Vance was Donnie
Gceforth. Of Farmyi.le.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Sims and
family, Of Richmond. were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Nl1orefield
Our community has been sad
dened by the recen. deaths of
Richard Blanton and Wilson w
Dowdy. Sympathy is extended
to the families Of each.
wyatt MocreIield. Of Scott Air
Force Base in H.. is spending
4 Is day leave at home and in
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09

to 537. His opponent this year
IS Robert Louis Blanton-
Two supervisor contests in
Cumberland fine incumbent
Marvin S. Jones and Joseph T.
Fleming seeking the seat f 0 r
Madison district, and incumbent
Reuben S. Johns and Thomas p
Scott running for the Randolph
district seat. Approximately 700
votes are expected in each of
these district contests,
In Amelia
A three way contest for the
commissioner of the revenue
post Is expected to generate at
least II 700 votes. Candidates are
John F. Dickens. w c. Jackson
and George w Jones.
In Giles district d four way
contest for supervisor finds the
fyllc wigg candidates: Robert A
VII Garland Mover. Armi-
s 4 Halvle and j. W McMil
j u. \. cunabent Ephrain Ander
seA. VINO is not seeking re-elec-
tiea. rc1 The election four years
aaa " J 80 votes against a
J vc'a Of two other candidates
d Nh
Y son district Incumbent
FfalEhl B. Jones faces Robert
VINE 4 NJ Watkins
IN Charlotte
The incum b emit common
Wealth's attorney ReanIald H..
pettus faces CHALLENGER W Bly-
Gn Keeling in the only county
wide Race In Charlotte Thu cleo
ton is spiced by ore supervisor
raca as G. r. Reynolds and Joe
PughI are seeking the seat in
Madison district now held by j.
q. Dunnavant who is not seek
ing reelection.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page i
ward. Mrs. Virginia N. bearing
and f. Louis Dahl. are running
ior the position of treasurer
Based on previous elections over
2.500 votes may be cast In this
contest
In Buckingham
The county wide contest in
Buckingham IS a three way race
fol sheriff Four years ago. $50
votes We're cast in the sheriff S
election With three candidates
this year. the total may push
over 1000.
III James River district. in
cumbent supervisor Hal T. Pear
son was elected BY a l24 to 90
margin. -four years ago Facing
Pearson is automobile dealer
Charles Smith
The other supervisor race in
- ~ f4iIH nam ~ II > 4ttA tilllD-itt
Naury F. LeSuem challenged by
John Davis. merchant
In cumberland
Sheriff William " French.
four years ago. was returned to
oiaice in three way race with
"3i votes against the combined
total Of ~ votes for the other
candidates French is opposed
this time by Fred L. Adams. a
Gainesville businessman.
For commonwealth attorney,
William c Carter. incumbent.
Will face James p Ballef With
three Of four county Offices be
lse contested and Two Of three
Supervisor seats. the total vote
may exceed 600
Incumbent treasurer. Marion
F. Blanton, won his election four
years ago BY a narsin Of 1.l58
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
DOWN THE DRAIN

Los Angeles John PARIS
and his wife were riding along
DISCUSSING which car to buy.
Paris wanted one kind. his wife
another.
To stress her point. she ges-
tared with the sack indicating
that to buy the car her husband
wanted was like throwing money
away.
Out the bag went and landed
~ q storm drain ID feet below
the surface Of the ground. While
trying to fish it out. a nearby
filling station washed down the
driveway and the water carried
sack ana money away.
They drove away IN silence.
KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
Workshop On Arrangements Held
At P0uhatan Garden Club Meetinu

POWHATAN. July 4 The
Powhatan Garden Club held a
workshop at Blenheim, the home
of Mrs. R. E. D. Blanton, its
president, on Tuesday. June 49,
Mrs. Ann Hogg discussed tri-
angular line arrangements and
Mrs. Betty Handy, Hogart ar
rangements in the morning SEES
sion. Members of the board had
brought containers and equip
ment, flowers and foliage and
after the discussion each per-
son made an arrangement of the
materials brought.
At noon, a covered dish lunch
was served.
Following lunch. a business
session was held which inclui-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09

ed reports on the program for
l96364. Labor Day exhibits. and
information for new yearbooks.
A recommendation from h
executive board will be present
ed at the September meeting to
change the regular meeting date
for l964-65. They will resuggest
the second Thursday in til E
months of September through
June instead of the first Thurs
day as at present. No change
can be made for 1864 as the
program has been set up. This
change will be recommended
due to conflicts with meeting
dates of other organizations dur
ing the first week Of each month.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
Powhatan News

July 8 ~ Mrs. Aileen Blandford
and family, are enjoying having
three young ladies from Texas
visit them for al indefinite stay.
They are the Misses Jan and
Heller. Johnson Of San Angels and
Miss Wanda Cross of Fort Worth
Mrs. Nancy Mcconnell left by
bus for Radford College on Fri
day morning. where she will be
one Of the councillors at Girls
State. held there
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09

ter, Of Norfolk. were re en- t
guests Of the r. L. Tinb.rlake
family. Both families attended
the Cooke reunion, near O.
lulnbia
Two Years Old
Little Glenris Jeter WIN cale-
brate her second birthday with a
party for her Young friends to-
day July a. She is the daugh-
ter Of MI and Mrs. Burnett
Jeter.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ". Garrett
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09

and family have moved into
their home here with his mother.
Mrs. Louise Garrett We wei
come them to the village.
David Lester is spending this
week With his sister. Mrs. John
Heath. Of Petersburg
Ballssille community was well
represented al the brunswick
stew supper at Husnenot Acade-
my on Saturday night.
Here's wishing all Of you
safe 4th, Remember. safety
4 isn't the right Of way that
counts. it is the right way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

RIGHT The hutch table from the Connecticut Vdey(II
SERVES as a chair or tChen the top dOUn table
The carved iron chest from the Shenandoah Valley
BELOW-The antique furnishings not just decorative
Mrs. Robert puts all of her kitchen treasures to good use
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
COlumnist Refuses To Tell Name of Anonymous Congressman

WASHINGTON LR - Columnist Jack Anderson refused Tuesday to tell a congressional committee the name of 'an anonymous congress- man" who gave him information for an article titled "Congressmen Who Cheat"
 He invoked the first amendment, guaranteeing freedom of speech and the press, during a brief but turbulent session of the House Ad- ministration Committee.
 Accusations such as bluff and bark" and you're a coward were hurled across the committee table as chairman Omar Burleson, O. TexO, rapped the meeting to ad- journment amid scattered boos from spectators.
 Anderson's article was publish ed March in Parade, a weekly magazine supplement, for which Anderson is Washington cores pondent. The committee decided to look further into 1t because, Burleson said, it made accusations of misconduct and unlawful acts on the part of members of Con- gress.
 Anderson offered too give other information to back up his claim that there are "cheats and chiselers" in Congress, but he would not identify the suorce of his informa- tion. The committee would not al low him to read a prepared state ment after he refused to name his news source.
 The Parade article made allega- tions that some congressman have engaged in moral corner cutting including profits on real estate transactions based on confidentia information received by congres sional committees.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
ELECTION ORDINANCE NO. 4l7
Published by Title Only)

Published by Title Only)
 An Ordinance providing for and call ing Bond Election to be held in the City of Nome, Alaska, on the 16th day of April, 1863, under the authority of Title O50 As, to submit to the qualified electors of said city under said laws of the State of Alaska the proposi- tion of incurring indebtedness in the amount not to exceed six hundred thou sand dollars ($6OOO0O) with interest thereon at not to exceed 5K per cent per annum to improve a public work of a permanent character which is described additional plant expansion of the Nome Light and Power Utilities in the City of Nome, hereinafter referred to as the project, and to finance said project by the issuance and sale of revenue bonds, in the principal amount not to exceed six hundred thousand dollars ($6OO, ,OOO), payable as to interest and principal at such times and in such amounts as may be necessary to complete and finance the project; to pledge to the payment of the principal and interest on the bonds the revenues of the Nome Light and Power Utilities, extensions and addi- tions thereto, when constructed, to per- form the obligations imposed by the issuance of said bonds in connection with the payment for said project and de- claring an emergency. PASSED AND APPROVED this 5th day of April, 1863. (SeaD Donald M. Hoover,
 Mayor Attest: Robert F. Scott,
 City Clerk Pub: April 8, 10. 12. IS, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
6O-Day Extension for Alaskan Taxpayers

This is the last year that resi- dents of Alaska will have a 60- day automatic extension of time to file their federal income tax re- turns, advises Lewis Conrad, Dis trict Director of Internal Revenue Service.
 1862 income tax returns may be filed as late as June IS this year without being subject to late filing penalties. Interest at the rate of one-half per cent per month on any additional tax due with the return will be charged.
 MT. Conrad also stated that the income tax regulations have been changed to the effect that next year residents of Alaska will have a due date of April Is to file their re- turns.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
TAKU TAKES MAIDEN VOYAGE NORTH TO ALASKA

SEATTLE R - The motorship Taku, second of the new Alaska ferries, left Seattle today on her maiden voyage north.
 The Taku was accepted by the State of Alaska from her builders, Puget Sound Bridge and Drydock Go. last week.
 She will go directly to Ketchi- kan to go into service on the Southeastern run.
 The Taku is one of three 352- foot sister ships being built by Puget Sound Bridge and Drydock Go. The first, the Malaspina, is now in service while work is being finished on the third, the Mata- nuska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
ALIDA PARKER VISITS HERE

Miss Aida Parker, international president of Delta Kappa Gamma, international honorary educational organization, who has been on an official visit to the 12 chapters of the organization in the State of Alaska, included Nome in her itinerary and arrived during the storm on Monday.
 She was the guest of Mrs. Len nie Mae Nerland, who is the new state member here for dinner Mon day evening. Other members in Nome are Muriel Crumrine of Oregon and Ann Walsh of Fair banks.
 Miss Parker was accompanied by Mary Jane Johnson, president of the Alpha Chapter in Los An geles, Calf.