davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

PoWhatan, boy, July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. w. Taylor
Dillwyn, girl. July 10.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Llewellyn
Amelia, girl, July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Lawson
Cumberland. girl, July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dawson
Victoria, boy, July 20.
C0l0red Patients
Herman j G k son, Crewe
Moses Lee. Fasmville; james
Brown, Farmville. and Shirley
Hobson, Gainesville.
Colored Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Washing
ton. Prospect, girl, July 10.
Colored Patients Discharged
Carol Washington and Win
ston j. Branch.
Discharges
July Is - Miss Rosa C. Cook,
Edward M Irby. Mrs. Jack @.
Wilson, Mrs. w. j. Lightfoot.
Dorsey White, Mrs. H. j. Lowry.
Annie Watson, ard P. w. Dow
dy
July 10 - Mrs. F. L. Duty. A.
H. johnson. w. F. Ransom, Clar-
ence Beatty, Robert Mullins,
Michael Mullins. Mrs. o. L. Vas
sar. Mrs. Willard Johnson, Mrs.
Larry Whitehead. Miss Debra
Wilkinson, Mrs. J. w. Hickman,
and Mrs. R. B. Brooks.
July 20 Donald Groseclose
Mrs R. F. Harrell, Mrs. NJ. W.
Brown, Mrs. Lucy HALEY. Mrs.
R. F. Craig. Mrs. B. 7. TAYLOR
Mrs. H. W. Hoffman. Mrs. L. C
Jones, Michael Scott. Miss Deb
IA Scott, and Dennis Jacobs.
July d Mrs. E. A. Kroner.
James w Eggleston. Mrs. E. T.
Freed, Mrs c. r. Morris. Mrs.
Z. W. Peyton, and Mrs. j. E.
Christian.
Mrs. j. W. Crute. Of Rich
mond, is visiting her sen and
daughter in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Crute and her cousin,
Mrs. J. c. Garnet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Duncan
and daughter, Michele, have re-
turned after a visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Rorer, at GieYa-
Mrs. Monroe Johas has return
ed after a tWo-Week stay at
Hampton Inn. Cheshiles N. c.,
Jim verton, of Sanford,
N. c.. and Jake Overton. Of Will
mington. N c.. were in Farm
vile this week to visit their sis
ter. Mrs. j. 5. Carer. in South
side Community Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
CUBA "
Alliance for Progress
Held Hurting Reds

we In the United States can
derive certain satisfaction" Mr..
Martin concluded, "that as q
result Of actions of the United
States and other American gov
ernmentS, working individually
and collectively, some Roadway
is being made to reduce the
influence and capabilities of
Cuba and the (Sino Soviet)
bloc and in controlling local
subversive activities of all kinds
in each country"
Mr.. Martin was the first wit
ness to appear in four days Of
scheduled hearings before the
subcommittee.
At the opening session today,
Representative Armistead Sell
den, Democrat of Alabama,
said the aim Of the hearings
Is to probe the nature and
extent Of the Communist sub
version to the hemisphere" to
inform the American people
about the threat, and to ex-
plore possible legislative means
to spur United States action in
curbing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
By J. A. OTEARY
Star Staff Writer

Two Democratic Senator's
Church Of Idaho and Sparkmar
Of Automatically urged this
Government to explore every
means of trying to block a ST.
million United Nations agricul-
tural project in Cuba.
They made the statement
after hearing Richard N. Gard
ner. Deputy Assistant Secretary
of State for International Or
CARNATIONS, tell a Foreign Rela-
tons subcommittee how the
United States tried to block the
project when it was first pro-
posed in May, 1861.
Senator Church, subcommit-
tee chairman, quoted the wit
ness as having said in closed
session that the United States
lacked the one-third vote
needed to block the project.
Lacked Two Thirds
Senator Church said Mr.,
Gardner testified that the State
Department strongly opposed
the project from the start, but
did not seek another vote when
the issue was reviewed last
month because the two-thirds
vote then required to recon-
slider was lacking.
Senator Church said he ex-
pressed the opinion that I'VE
ought to have made our posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
CUBA
Continued From Page A-l

the internal security capabih-
ties Of the countries concerned"
Mr.. Martin insisted. however,
that such United States meas
ures as helping Latin govern
ments to strengthen their police
forces and control movements
of agents and money could not
succeed in the long run unless
drastic social and economic
reforms invisaged in the ALI
ance for Progress are made.
He said 1t Is too early to tell
whether the Alliance is sue
ceeding but efforts under 1t
clearly are getting under the
Castroite's and the Commu-
nist's skin"
without being complacent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Africans Pick
Prague Haven

VIENNA, Austria, Feb. IS
(AP). - Seven leaders Of the
An-African Students Union,
whose arrest by Communist
Bulgarian authorities triggered
an exodus of African youths
from Bulgaria. have turned UP
in neighborhing Czechoslova-
kia.
A spokesman for the Cha
MAN Embassy in Prague said
today Bulgaria expelled them
after their arrest last Monday
and they crossed the frontier
while their diplomatic missions
in Sofia and Belgrade, Yugo-
slavia, were feverishly trying
TO locate them.
The group includes Tatah
Tawia, Ghanaian president Of
the Students Union, and M. q
Amlak, Ethiopian vice presi'
dent.
Reached by telephone from
Vienna TO a Prague hotel, Mr.
Tawai said:
I'VE are all safe and waiting
10 get out OF the East bloc.
Il hope to be able to leave
here as soon as possible and &c
home TO Ghana."
other Ghanian and Ethio'
plan students left Bulgaria II
protest against Communis
treatment and police brutality
during an African demonstra.
ton in Sofia last Tuesday.
The demonstration stemmeS
from the arrest Of the union
Seven-man executive commit
tee.
Six students from Somal
were reported TO be on thei
way TO Belgrade today.
]. L. Appah Sampone
Ghanian Ambassador TO Sofia
flew back from Amsterdam h
make travel arrangements 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Ex-WuIker Aide
Loses Suit for
Active Army Duty

The Federal District Court
has dismissed a reinstatement
suit of an Army officer who
was placed on inactive Army
duty after a speech on PRO
blue" troop indoctrination to
the Daughters of the American
Revolution. ~
Maj. Arch E. Roberts, who
was an Army public informa-
ton officer under former Mai.
Gen. Edwin A. Walker, was
placed on inactive duty last
May z as a result Of his in
formal speech to the patriotic
organization, delivered after
the Pentagon rejected his for
NAL draft.
Maj. Roberts claimed that
he was placed on the inactive
list without any hearing, by
former secretary Of the Army
Elvis Stair, jr.
His suit claimed that he
should have been given either
a court martial or a hearing
with the right to present q
defense against any charges.
His suit claimed that after
two years Of inactive duty he
would be ineligible to apply for
normal retirement benefits. He
had served for Is years and
nine months on active duty
before the suspension. =
The Army has maintained
that the Secretary has discre-
ton to retain officers on active
duty as he sees fit.
District Court Judge Burnita
Shelton Matthews awarded the
Government summary judy
ment on its motion to dismiss
the suit. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
oBSCENITY RULING

Ruled that a Rhode Island
morality commission exceeded
permissible limits in waging
war against books and maya
zines that II considered unfit
for sale.
The commission was estab-
lished by the State Legislature
to educate the public" about
indecent material. recommend
legal action in cases Of law
violation and combat juvenile
delinquency.
-Four paperback book pub
lishers-Bantam Books. Dell,
Pocketbooks and New Ameri-
can Library, Inc. - contested
the activity Of the commission
unsuccessfully in State courts.
In today's opinion. the Supreme
Court reversed a ruling against
the publishers and sent the
case back for further proceed
ings.
Justice Brennan said that
the system Of informal CEN
sorship" practiced by the COM
mission had the effect Of crimi-
nal sanctions without providing
the safeguards OF due process
OF law.
Justice Harlan. in the only
! dissenting opinion, said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
COURT
Foreign Ship Control
By NLRB Rejected

majority failed to give due
consideration to the accommo-
dalton that must be made be-
tween State concern with de-
linquency problems and the
right Of freedom of expression.
The practice Of the morality
commission was to notify deal
ers Of publications considered
obscene and request their CO.
operation" in removing them
from their shelves. The notices
limited at State prosecution II
this were not done, and the
booksellers usually did what
was requested. Between 1857
and 1860, 108 books and maya
zines we're listed as objection
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
2 Democrats Urge Bar
To u. N. Cubo Project

ton a matter of record again
in January, because in the in
tervening period since 1861,
Cuba had fallen badly in ar
rears to the U. N. Our case
had been strengthened between
1861 and 1863"
The subcommittee was told
that although Cuba has
pledged $4,000 as a contribu-
ton to this special U. N. fund
it has paid nothing.
Senator Church said Cuba L
In arrears to the U. N. for q
total of more 1896, 1000.
In assuring the subcommittee
that no American dollars will
go into the Cuban project, Sen
ator Church said, Mr.. Gardner
explained that contributions tc
the U. N. Special Fund are re-
Q
tanned in the currency of the
donor country and are not CO.
mingled.
Sponsors Not Specified
The subcommittee was moi
told today which countries will
finance the Cuba aid, except
that no American dollars viii
be used.
Senator Church added, how
ever, that since the United
States contributes 40 per cent
of the total in the special prof.
ects fund, I'VE at least indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

rectly sustain the effort, since
our money remains available
for other projects"
The subcommittee was given
figures showing that Soviet
bloc countries have contributed
only about SO million, or 3.5
per cent Of the money for the
Special Fund.
Senator Church said, how
ever. that Communist countries
have received only about SO
million from the fund.
The fund has provided a
total of 1854 million, Of which
81 per cent has gone to non
Communist countries.
World Organization
Although disappearing Of the
Cuban project, Senator Church
said the United States must
recognize that the U. N. is q
world organization including IL
Communist countries, repre-
senting 10 per cent Of the
membership, and that these
governments from time TO time
will benefit from special U. N
funds.
My own feeling was that
Cuba presented q special case, ;
said Senator Church, because
it has been condemned by sister
republics in this hemisphere
and recently allowed itself to
become a base for Soviet
weapons"
Senator Church said he did
not think every step was taken
that might have been used II
oppose the project at the jan
uary meeting Of the govern
ing council for this fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
President MOy Visit
Father in PuIm Beech

President and Mrs. Kennedy
may fly to Palm Beach to visit
the Presidents father over the
week end, White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger said
today.
Mr.. Salinger said that If the
President makes the trip he
probably would fly to Palm
Beach Thursday night and re-
turn to Washington Sunday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
SHIP
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
American plane saw the freigh-
ter stop suddenly dead in the
water off the island.
In Washington, Edwin M.
Martin. Assistant Secretary of
State for ter-American At
fairs. told a House Foreign At
fairs Subcommittee the ship
was anchored just inside Bra
lillian territorial waters.
The Pentagon fixed the posi-
ton as 5000 yards off shore.
Mr.. Martin said the ship APP
parently had anchored to await
what he called a pickup" from
Brazil and promised asylum In
that country for her captors.
Mission Believed Accomplished
He said the Communist cap
tors evidently felt they had
accomplished their mission by
reaching Brazilian waters and
that there was no need to take
the ship on to the Brazilian
port Of Belem.
Communist gunner slowed
away on the Anzoategui early
last week and with the help Of
one or more members Of the
crew took over the ship
Wednesday after 1t sailed from
Venezuela for New Orleans and
Houston.
The hijackers repeatedly
made the captain and most Of
his 35-man crew captive. Mr..
Betancourt's anti Communist
government branded the hi
jackers mutineers and appealed
to friendly nations with forces
IN the Caribbean to seize the
freighter.
Venezuelan destroyers sped
alcNg the South American
coast, trying TO intercept the
Anzoategui.
The United States destroyer,
Wood and Leary sped out Of
Trinidad TO join in the pur.
suit.
A United States plane free
smoke rockets across the ships
bow Saturday In an effort L
turn II toward Puerto Rico. But
the ship kept heading south.
Armed Men Seen
1t. Walter Bridgeman Of Chi.
cago, pilot OF the P-2V plant
which spotted the freiRhtel
Saturday and fired across II,
bow. said I'VE saw at least two
armed men aft. They wert
grading rifles. They went in,
side when we came up close Il
maybe within so feet over thu
ship"
1t. Bridgeman said the search
center at San Juan told hin
Admiral Robert Dennison. At
lantic fleet commander, hat
ordered one rocket fired TO Sc,
II the ship would turn.
When II refused, 1t. Bridge
man said he got orders 10 fir,
more. In all. IL rockets werl
fired across the ships bow.
The ships radio then beRai
sending signals being attacked
by North American aircraft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

six Ghanians, the remainder
OF an original group Of 20.
He said that he had received
an offer from the African Stu
dents Association in Amster-
dam TO finance transportation
for all African students who
wanted TO leave Bulgaria. Esti-
mates of the number In Bull
garia originally ranged from
$50 10 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
berlin
BEKLIN
Voters Give Mayor Brandt
Smashing Confidence Vote
Continued From Page Al

SOugAAuCu EAVh aGC ma
doubled their strength and en-
tered the new city Parliament
with 10 deputies. An independ-
ent who sat in the last House
was not returned.
Political observers agreed that
the city election outcome gave
no new key to the West German
political situation. Berlin, like
most big German cities, is a
traditional Socialist stronghold.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
Christian Democratic Party is
strong in small towns and rural
areas.
Broad New Government
The Christian Democrats are
largely a Roman Catholic party.
West Berlin is predominantly
Protestant.
The Socialists and Christian
Democrats had formed a gov
eminent coalition to demon
strate the unified opposition of
the city's major political groups
to the East German Commu-
nists encircling West Berlin.
Mr.. Brandt in his first post
election comment said his party
is ready to form a new gov
eminent on as broad a basis
as possible. But he told the
Christian Democrats and Free
Democrats they must adapt
themselves to the Socialists
campaign platform If they join
his coalition.
This was viewed a broad hint
that Mr.. Brandt will not repeat
such concessions to the Chris
Jan Democrats as his cancella-
lion of a meeting with Premier
Xhrushchev during the Soviet
leaders visit to East Berlin last
January.
Coalition Threatened
Mr.. Amrehn threatened to
break up the coalition If Mr..
3randt met Mr.. Khrushchev.
Many West Berliners felt Mr..
Brandt should have gone ahead
with the meeting, and the
Christian Democrats attitude
was widely believed to have
worked against them at the
polls.
Mr.. Amrehn said his party is
prepared to form a new coali-
Jion with the Socialists b ut
also is ready to go into OPP
position.
Mr.. Brandt said the Socialist
landslide was due largely to
unwavering firmness in the face
Of the Communist threat. His
chief campaign promise was to
rotect the city with the help
Of the three Western occupa-
ton powers, the United States,
Britain and France.
These were the final unof-
fetal results announced by city
hall:
A total of 1,749,368 people
we're eligible to vote and l,57l,-
$40 voted. OF these, the parties
received the following votes
Q958 figures in parentheses) 3
Socialists - 961 ,943, 61.9 per
cent (850,127. 52.6 per cent? /;
Christian Democrats -448, 389,
28.9 per cent (609,097, BID;
Free Democrats-123,3l8, 7.9I
per cent (6l, 119, $50;
Communists 20,887, l.3 per
cent (3l,572,1.9).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Hearings Set

| Chairman NILS, Dem0craC Of
Arkansas, announced the COM
mittee will hold hearings Feb
ruary ~ and % on the request
to keep the ceiling at 5000 bill
lion through June 80.
Existing law provides that
the ceiling be reduced from
$308 billion to $305 billion
April l, to $500 billion June %
and to $685. billion July /.
Representatives Alger, Re-
publican of Texas, and Byrnes
Republican of Wisconsin, asked
Mr.. Gordon for Recommendation
of administration statements
that spending requests were
severely reduced in the 1854
budget.
Mr.. Gordon, who became
Budget Director late last year
has been denounced by con.
servatives for advocating bis
deficits. Senator Harry F. Byrd
Democrat of Virginia, has de.
manded his removal from
office.
At today's hearing, Mr.. Cor
don said he believes the Gov
eminent should seek a bal
anced budget as soon as pos
sible."
He said the Presidents tax.
cut program is "the best way
to achieve a balanced bulge
in the shortest possible time.
The budget for fiscal 1864
the year starting next July /
provides for Federal expendi-
lures Of 1888 billion and a de.
ficit Of $11.9 billion-includine
the estimated $2.7 billion mel
cost of the first stage Of the
three-year tax program.
Defense plateau" Seen
Mr.. Gordon said some spend.
ing increases are inevitable ir
the years ahead because Of de.
Tense requirements, the space
program, interest payments or
the Federal debt and rising
population.
He said the defense program
Is reaching "a new plateau Of
readiness in both our strategic
and our limited war capabili-
ties" so that I'VE may look
forward with some confidence
to lesser annual increases In
defense expenditures than We
have had in the recent past"
In space, he said, spending
will rise substantially again IL
fiscal 1865, but there is q gooC
chance the increases will tape
off,"
Interest payments will in.
crease during the next few
years as the Government Gin,
ours transitional deficits on thu
path to a balanced budget" HI
continued.
Aid Being Reviewed
Foreign economic aid is un'
der study, Mr.. Gordon said
adding that several countries
have progressed so far tina
they soon should be able h
carry on without further Unitet
States aid.
Such new programs as aid b
J education and mass transi
should not be deferred o
scaled down to the point Q
ineffectiveness." Mr.. Gordo
said. Rather. he said. funds I
pay for these and other pro
grams must be found largel
. through savings Of four majo
types:
Shift from public TO privat
credit in housing and othe
programs; elimination or Cur
, tailment Of existing program
with diminished urgency; In
tensified emphasis on efficienc
, and cost reduction. and exten
sion Of the principle that thos
who receive special benefits @
, privileges from Federal pro
i grams should pay more Of tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
MISSISSIPPI APPEAL

Refused to grant Mississippi
a review on a new appeal from
orders entered by the Fifth
Circuit Court of Appeals In
James Meredith's fight to enter
the State university.
The State appealed 16 in.
dividual orders of the appellate
court including the civil con.
tempt findings against Gov
Ross Barnett, and 1t. Gov. Pau
B. johnson, jr.. entered last
year.
In its voluminous petition fol-
review of the l6 orders, the
State, among other things, at.
tackled the role Of the Justice
Department, which the STATE
said had improperly assumed
control of private litigation.
The Supreme Court last o.
tober refused to review a State
appeal from another lower
court ruling that ordered Mr.
Meredith admittde to the Uni
versity of Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
LEGAL FEES

Ruled in two cases that hus-
bands could not deduct law
yers' fees in divorce cases fol
income tax purposes as money
spent to conserve income-pro-
ducing property.
An opinion by Justice Harlan
said that lawyers fees In the
divorce cases. despite the i'm
pact Of the cases on a husbands
holdings. grew from claims
arising out Of his marital sit
uation rather than out Of the
conduct of his business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
COURT
Continued From Page All

Francisco Mendoza M artinez
and DR.. Joseph Henry Cort
previously had ruled the provi-
sions unconstitutional.
Mr.. Mendoza Martinez, Of
Delando, Calf, lived in Mexico
from 1912 to 1916. DR.. Cort, a
resident Of Boston, went to
England on a fellowship in
1851 and later moved to Prague.
in Communist Czechoslovakia
The lower court rulings in to-
days cases followed a 1858
Supreme Court decision that
loss of citizenship for a war
time deserter was an uncon-
stitional punishment.
In a second case involving
citizenship, the court sent back
to a lower court a District case
in which a woman lost her
citizenship because she re-
turned to the country Of her
origin and remained there over
three years.
The court said the case of
Mrs. Angelica L. Schneider, who
was born in Germany and re-
turned there later. should have
been heard by a special three
judge Federal Court rather
than by a single District Court
judge.
The high court said it was
intimating no view as to the
merits Of the constitutional
challenge to a law that pro-
vides for such loss of citizen
shop. However, the court said
the question is substantial and
warrants a hearing before a
three Judge court.
In other actions after a four
week recess, the court:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
FOREIGN SEAMEN

Dealt a heavy blow to union
efforts to organize seamen on
certain foreign-flag shipping.
An opinion by Justice Douglas
held that the National Labor
Relations Board lacks jurisdic-
ton to conduct representation
elections aboard ships flying
foreign flags and employing
alien seamen. The court was
unanimous in its ruling, but
Justice Goldberg, former union
attorney and Labor Secretary.
took no part.
Justice Clark said that asser-
ton Of NLRB jurisdiction over
such shipping would raise con-
siderable disturbance not only
in the field Of maritime law
but in our international rela-
tons as we'll"
Several nations, including
Great Britain, had urged the
high court to reject the idea
of NLRB Jurisdiction over the
foreign shipping. The Justice
Department, opposing the
NLRB's claim Of Jurisdiction,
commended such activity by the
board might lead American
owners of ships in the vast
Pantheon" fleet to place this
shipping beyond the reach Of
the United States in an emer-
gency.
The Pantheon fleet includes
several hundred ships that fly
the flags Of Panama, Liberia
and Honduras to escape higher
United States labor and tax
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

Get an ELECTRIC Waste Disposer
dpy kitchen
With Electric waste quicker easier Kitchen
Electric Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

HepuDncan com mlCGeemeu
scoffed at the pledges Of
spending hold-down.
Representative Curtis, Re-
publican Of Missouri, told Mr.
Gordon the administration was
engaging in "a lot Of double
talk"
He said the budget has beer
called tight, but I frankly
think the administration is not
going to find itself believed by
the people"
Mr.. Gordon agreed with an
estimate by Treasury Secretary
Dillon that the tax program
would stimulate the economy
enough to balance the budget
by about fiscal 1867.
Mr.. Curtis predicted spend
ing will continue increasing
rapidly and the budget will
not be balanced until fiscal
1872.
He said Congress should en-
force Fiscal discipline" by re-
fusing the Presidents request
for an increase in the debt cell
ing.