davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
81 Under Court Bond
Juvenile Demonstrators Placed
In Custody Of Their Parents

more adult Negroes arrested for
paradlng without a permit and
blocking sidewalks. Their cases
are to be heard August 26.
Parade permits were denied
by town officials Saturday, and
there were no disturbances in
downtown Farmville. A group Of
demonstrators. varying from IS
to 60, gathered on the lawns of
the First Baptist Church and
Beulah AME Church to sing
freedom songs. However the
demonstrations were confined to
the church premises.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20

Tic Rsv \. + Griffin. aa-
wiser for the Youth Council said
Monday morning that the parad-
ing would continue in downtown
Farmville this week.
Mayor william n. Watkins,
il, also said this morning that
parade permits would probably
be granted as requested this
week. He said the permits We're
refused Saturday because, "Wc
have given the block for about
three weeks ard We felt We
should open Main street to t.af-
TIC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Registration For New School
August Fl At Mary E. Branch
Glasses For
Free School
Set Sept. Is

Pff-School registration for the
free, private school system in
Prince Edward County will be-
gin Wednesday morning August
~. at $50 am Registration will
be held at the Mary + Branch
Elementary School building NUM-
Der one IL Farmyille, which is
located on South Main Street
The Prince f d " ard Free
School Association cPEFSAl an
nomced Friday that the school
Will be opened Monday. Septam-
Der l6. Colgate W, Darden, Jr..
chairman Of the association,
made the announcement of the
opening date following the first
meeting Of the new association
board of trustees at Richmond
Friday at the State Capitol
building
The preliminary registration
starting Wednesday viii be I'M
Y der subcommittee composed
Of Dr. Earl H McClcmy. presi-
dent of St. Paul 5 College, Law
rencevllle, and f. D. G. Rlbble.
retired dean Of the University Of
Virginia law school Dean Ribble
is also secretary of the PEFSA.
Chairman Darden, former gov
elnor of Virginia and former
president Of the University Of
Virginia, is in New York the
first part of this week securing
funds for the operation of the
new, intCgrated private school
system
Darden said he would talk to
Officials of several foundations,
including the Ford Rockefeller,
Carnegie and other funds. in e.
fort to secure the amount Of
money needed to operate the
private system for 225 school
days rather than the normal 1870
day school year
Outstanding School
Headed by a top level board
Of trustees, the new school svs-
tom should be one of the best
III the state Accrcditation is OK
pctted without any difficulty
from the State Board Of Educa-
ten for the high school unit.
Special effort Will be made to
bring the scEool-less children in
Prince Edward up to their nor
NAL educational level. as well As
continuing the rcgular education
Of those children who have at
tended school elsewhere since
county public schools were clos
cd in 1855
The Rev. [. +. Griffin said
this morning that some people
have gotten the idea that this is
another remedial" school pro
gram. He pointed out that this
assumption is without basis The
new school VIII be a bona fidc
school, With special classes for
those needing special lnstruc-
ton. The new system viii bc
equal or better in every way to
public schools throughout h c
Continued On Page p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20

The local all-stars added a
run in the fifth to make the
score 9-5 going into the final inn
ing Milledgeville was not to be
taken lightly and loaded the
bases on an error, a single and a
walk by Dunlap. This set the
Continued On Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Interest looms Here
Pcnny-Pinching No Longer Mean
Word TO New Coin Club Members

half-dollar- One of this variety
that was never put il general
circulation and retains all of IFS
perfect metallic form is book
listed for S95.
The one auctioned here was an
extra fine one which brought
S66.
Local meetings also invariably
include an intermiSSion during
Continued On Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Classes End
This Thursday

Instruction classes conducted
by students from Queens College
and New York City teachers Will
end Thursday, August p, the
Rev. n. II, Griffin said this
morning.
A special ceremony Will be
held for the pupils at 730 Or
Thursday evening at First Bap-
fist Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20

burg
Auction Of real collector S
item last week created quite a
Stir. The item was a Fort Van
Couver Centennial silver half
dollar. one Of a 1925 Issue Of
1894 similar coins
Coin books currently list the
value Of an extra fine variety
of this money piece at $3.50 al
through it's still Just a silver
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
;. '. ... s j.
Q JOHN POWELL
CIVIL RIGHTS
Q CUBA EXECUTES

JOHN POWELL. MED
VIRGINIA PIANIST and one Of
the nations outstanding contem-
porary composers, died in Char
lottesvllla Thursday while en-
route to a hospital. The 80-year-
old Powell had suffered a coro-
nary attack.
Powell who was born ard
lived most Of his life in Rich
nOnd. was one of the few COM
posers to bridge the gap be-
tween folk and classical music.
He based most Of his works on
the folk ballads and dances Of
his tive South His most
prominent composition was the
Symphony in A. first per-
formed in l947. Sometimes call
ed the Virginia Symphony" the
piece was the result of Is years
of work.
He is survived by two rieces,
Miss Rebccca BrockenbrOugh. of
Farmville, and Miss Elizabeth
Brockenbrough, of Richmond A
uneral service will be held Mon
day in Richmond.
THE DEMOCRATIC LEAD
Err, MANSFIELD. Of Montana.
said Saturday that Senate con
sideration of civil rights leglsla-
ton will be delayed until late
September in an effort to get
other important bills passed.
The Serate leader said he Just
doesn't know how the civil rights
issue Will be brought before the
Senate. He indicated. however,
that he has little hope the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee will
get around to voting on an omni-
bus bill
CUBAN AUTHORITIES AN
NOUNCED SATURDAY the exc
cution of three men described as
agents Of the United States Cen
trail Intelligence Agency A fir
irg squad was reported to have
shot the three men at dawn Fri
day in Las Villas province, in
central Cuba
SOVIET PREMIER NIkITA
kHR SIii HEN is reported plan
ming to visit Cuba i'll the fall TO
strengthen his position III the
conflict with Red China. United
States officials. who eXpe t
KhrushcheV to make the trip TO
Havana II the next two Or three
months, discount the possibility
that he will attend the United
Nations General Assembly scS-
sion in New York opening Sep
tember Ia: but they say some
development III the Chncse-So-
Wet dispute might induce him 70
60
INDIA WILL SEND Prim c
Minister Nebru's sister. Nine.
United Nations General Assem-
United Natlors General sscm-
bly, session this year The move
is seen here as preparation for
a possible debate on the KaSh-
mir issue.
Nine. Pandlt. who was India $
first representative to the United
Nations, Will return after 10 I'M
interrupted II and for the United
Continued On Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
CUBAN AUTHORITIES AN
NOUNCED SATURDAY the exc

cution Of three men described as
agents Of the United States Cen
trail Intelligence Agency A fir
irg squad was reported to have
shot the three men at dawn Fri
day in Las Villas province, in
central Cuba.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-20
Merit. Need

Merit, Need
Each application will be con
sidered on merit and need on an
individual basis" said Ware.
Continued On Page y
Copper River current., 1963-04-11
DELEGATION INFORMATION:

ADVERTISING RITES PER ISSUE :=6 E: 1 Situati ons Wanter. Free l Column Line (2 lines min. .....$ .25/line 1 Column Inch .....R Loo q Page.. ..$ A.. 1 5 Page. .$ 800 | Full Page ................... .$l .OO
 DEPL LREEGNTs: z l NEWS ITEMS are to be current and of general interest. 1 EDITORIALS are soli cited in the form of ] we'll Nri tten, impersonal, constructive arti cles. l CHURCH CALENDAR and NEWS. 1 STATISTICAL NOTICES include births and deaths. 1 LEGAL NOTICES. 1 ARTICLES are Biographical, Human Interest 1 Stories, Area Histories, Short Stories 1 DAILY THOUGHTS are solicited in the form l of quotations and ori ginals. 1 ADVERTI ISElENTS, both Commercial and Glass; 1 flied. 1 WHIRLPOOL or Letters to the Editor of 1 controversial nature. Letters shall be typeWritten and signed. All letters be- l come the property of the Curr rent. POLICY: 1 The COPPER RIVER CURRENT wi Il not support 1 innuendoes or politics. It will run Paid 1 Political Announc cementS. l SUBSCRIPTION POLICY: 1 $l.5O per year for mailing and handling charges. AIR MAIL is $4.5O per year. 1 ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID IN 1.DVlNCE. Send money to COPPER RIVER CURRENT Box IL Glennal1en, Alaska. 1. Subscripti ons. may also be given to your are; reporter. l MEETINGS: The COPPER RI YER CURRENT Staff meets every other Monday night at 7:3O PM. across from the F.L.A. Recreation Hall. 1 Next meeting and work nj ght will be held 1 on April P, 1863. Anyone interested in helping, come and visit our work shop. lPORTsNT NOTICE: Ill news for the COPPER RIVER CURRENT must be typeWritten or printed and be in by l 6:OO PM. on the Monday previ ous< to publi- I cation. All ads must be in by 6:OO PM.
 n
Copper River current., 1963-04-11
c H U R c H CA L E N D AR

 HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH and COPPER VALLEY SCHOOL
 Rev. Francis Fallert, S.J., Pastor Rev. James Spills, S.J., Asst. Pastor Rev. John Baud, S.J., Spiritual Advisor Sunday Masses: 8:OO and lO:OO AM Sunday Benediction 6:3O PM Special Holy Week Services:
 Good Friday Passion and Death
 of our Lord 2:3O PM Holy Saturday Pascal Vigil
 Mass l2:OO Mdni gH Easter Sunday : Mass of Resur-
 rection lO:OO I'M COPPER CENTER COMMUNITY CHAPEL Pastor: Jim Mckinley
 Sunday School lO:OO AM Morning Worship ll:OO AN Evening Worship 7:3O PM Wed. Night Prayer Service 7:3O PM GLENNALLEN COMMUNITY CHAPEL Pastor: Rev. Ted CoWen
 Sunday School lO:OO AM Sunday Worship l:3O AM Children,s IT,. Church 4-lQ ll:3o AM Evening Servi ce -- 7:3O PM GluKANA COlHGUMITY CHAPEL Lay Pastors: Ben Neeley and Fred Evan Sunday School lO:OO AM Morning Worship ll:OO AM Sunday Evening 7:3O PM Wed. Night Prayer Meeting 7:3O PM Special Services:
 Glennal len Community Chapel
 Good Friday Service 3:OO PM There ill be a Sunri SC Service at the Gulkana Air Strip South Side at 7:OO AM 1 on Easter Sunday Morning. Rev. Jia Brown = Speaker.
 Sunday Evening at 7:3O PM there will be a special musical program by the choir at the Glenna1len Community Chapel. KENNY LAKE MEET INGS:
 Sunday School lO:3O AM Nonning Worship ll:3O AM Come worship wi tn in the Adam Bell Home. PENTECOSTlL CHURCH OF GOD Pastor: Oscar Craig. ~s-:
 Meetings are held alternat ely at Copper Center and Chistochina on Saturdays from 3 to o:3O PM. Pastor at Chi stochina is Andrew BrotrI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Negro Arsonist
In Birmingham
Given 3 Years

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 10
(AP).-A Negro truck driver
yesterday was sentenced to
three years in prison after he
pleaded guilty to an arson
charge in the firing of buildings
during rioting by Negroes last
May 11-12.
Circuit Judge Alta L. King
imposed the term on Theodore
Turner, 26, on the recommen-
dalton of Deputy Solicitor
(prosecutor) Joe @. Barnard.
Alex Newton, Turner's court
appointed attorney, concurred.
A second arson charge
against Turner was quashed
on recommendation by Mr.,
Barnard.
Turner was charged with
setting fire to a store during
the night Of rioting, which was
touched off by the bombing OF
a Negro leaders home and a
Negro motel used as head
quarters for o desegregation
campaign.
The blaze at the store and
two adjoining residences caused
damages estimated at $4,000.
A State witness testified that
Turner kicked over a drum of
kerosene in the store and
touched a match to the fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
HOSPITAL
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
c o m m / ssioners recommended
that language be written into
the authorization bill making II
absolutely clear that the Dis
trict is not to be tapped for any
funds toward the convalescent
center.
During the subcommittee
hearing, Chairman Huddleston,
said he Is concerned that the
project might be killed by an
economy-minded Congress I'M
less some very strong support
ing arguments were presented.
In response, Mr.. Dewey cited
several supporting points in
Guiding the fact that hospital
officials estimate that the cost
Of care might be as much as
40 per cent lower per patient
than the bill for treatment at
the main hospital.
Murray Preston, president OF
the hospitals board of trustees
also emphasized that the hos
pital would be contributing a
7.5-acre site worth about So
million for the unit.
1t was eplained at the hear
ing tht the Distric, becuse of
populion and income factors
is not eligible for enough funds
under the Hill-Burton Act to
contribute a one-third share.
Under the Hill Burton legisla-
ton, Federal funds are provid-
ed, on a local contributing
basis, for hospital construction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
SeIective Service
Cancels Test for
Student DeferruI

The Selective Service college
qualification test to help draft
boards decide whether to defer
students has been suspended.
This means no test will be
offered for the l963-64 school
year.
The suspension was decided
upon by 1t. Gen. Lewis B. Her
shey, director of Selective
Service, because of the small
number of students who have
applied for the test in recent
years. the announcement said.
The quiz has been used since
1851. In recent years it has
usually been given in April.
A spokesman said suspen-
sion of the college test had no
relationship to the action this
week suspending the draft of
married men. The exemption
Of husbands, reducing the pool
of eligibles, is expected to push
the draft age down toward the
college years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Continued From Page Al
and said he might consider"
running for President.

~~N@AAN-~NA
and said he might consider"
running for President.
To Help Private School
Earlier, Gov. Wallace pledged
help in setting up a private
school for white students at
Tuskegee where a boycott left
only Is Negroes in the high
school yesterday.
The Governor also con-
graduated the Tuskegee High
football team for quitting
rather than play for a de-
segregated school.
During yesterdays demon
strations, three white men
were arrested. One, Jack Cash,
Sc, was charged with carrying
a pistol without a permit and
having a concealed weapon.
Detective Capt. j. M. Nc
Dowell said Cash's car con-
tanned a straight razor, q meat
hook, a pistol-Shotgun, cart
ridges and flares. The officer
said Cash also was carving a
derringer.
Another man, Clarence Lewis,
AZ. was charged with carrying
a concealed weapon.
Several hundred white stu
dents and some adults drove
from school to school, waving
rebel flags and staging pep
rally type demonstrations in
an effort to draw followers
from other schools.
They succeeded only at Jones
Valley High where about 100
students walked out. At Phil
lips, Woodlawn, Banks, EnSley
and two other segregated
schools, the crowd was unsuc-
ceSsful.
Most Of the demonstrators
were among about 900 boy
cotting West End High. At
Woodlawn, they were told: go
away. We don't want any
trouble here"
A scuffle broke out at Wood
lawn between students and
demonstrators before police
moved in.
Generally, the students were
not unruly, only noisy.
In Mobile, about 800 students
walked out and demonstrated
for more than an hour. Police
arrested 81 students.
Bonds Of 500 each were
posted for most Of the students
by Harry d. Hardy, a White
Citizens Council representative.
In Birmingham, Recorders
Court Judge Earl Langner i'm
posed stiff sentences on four
members Of the militantly seq
regationist National States
Rights Party for charges grow
ing out of clashes with police
men during demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
JUDGE SAMPLES
EVIDENCE, THEN
DISMISSES CASE

NEW YORK (AP)-
Specifically cycling the peb-
BILE, Criminal Court Judge
Edward D. Caiazzo yeSter-
day asked the complainant
in his Staten Island court:
"You mean to say your
next door neighbor broke
your front window by
throwing this little stone
through it?"
HE sure did" answered
John Lada. II did not"
disputed Robert Curiton.
With that, the judge
wound up a robed arm and
hurled the pebble against
a courtroom window. AS it
fell to the floor with the
glass unscratched, the
judge made his decision:
case dismissed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Bios Charge
Wins Worker
Better Post
By the Associated Press

A Labor Department en-
ploye at Baltimore who con-
tended he was Disseminated
against on religious grounds
has been promoted and the
case is closed, the Presidents
Committee on Equal Oppor-
tunity reports.
A committee spokesman said
a complaint of discrimination
had come some time ago from
Louis Nemorofsky. A Labor De-
partment hearing on the
charges was held last spring.
In a review of the findings,
the committee said there ap-
peared to be some correlation
between the fact that Mr..
Nemorofsky had not been pro-
NOTED and his Jewish religious
beliefs, the spokesman said
yesterday.
However. he said, the Labor
Department in another letter
to Mr.. Nemorofsky differed
with this view.
Nevertheless, the spokesman
said, the department had sent
a notification of promotion to
Mr.. Nemorofsky Just three days
ago.
On his new job. Mr..
Nemorofsky will be q man
power development specialist
for the department, in WASH
ington. In Baltimore he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Radar in Air
Guards Coast
By the Associated Press

The Air Force disclosed today
that an airborne radar screen
is keeping a missile defense
watch along the eastern ap-
proaches to North America.
1t. Gen. Herbert B. Thatcher,
commander of the Air Defense
Command, announced that
four-engine patrol planes, OPP
Grating out of Otis Air Force
Base. Mass, maintain surveil-
lance by means of a new cleo
tronic defense known as Air
borne Long-Range Input
(ALRD.
Gen. Thatcher also disclosed
that Inauguration Of the air
borne system was a significant
factor in the Air Force decision
earlier this year to discontinue
operation of the Texas tower
radar stations off the New
England coast.
He said the new system de-
monstrated that the ocean,
based Texas towers could be
shut down without loss of ade-
quate air defense radar sur
veillance.
Gen. Thatcher said ALRI en-
ploys revolutionary airborne de-
vices for automatic transmits
sion Of target data, with digital
data-link communications to
provide a direct seward ex-
tension of the SAGE Semi
Automatic Ground Environ
ment) continental air defense
system.
Planes patrol hundreds Of
miles out at sea to provide an
improved air defense shield over
the horizon and far beyond the
range of shore-based radar and
line-of-sight radio communica-
tons, he said.
Gen. Thatcher said the new
system attained operational
status this week after extensive
operational tests.
From their altitude vantage
points, the flying radar stations
sweep the horizon seward in
all directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
FOUND

COLLIE, mixed. brown and white, vic
Hamilton st. NV. NO. 1870.
COLLIE. Shelley, red. bet. | and 4 yrs.
VIC. Dexter and Gardner ayes, Silver
Spring. ~. s.I36e.
C0RGI, mixed, red, brown, vic. LIST and
Michigan NV. NO. 1870.
MINIATURE POODLE, black, Anacostia
drive sc. NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Tempo Of Indignation
Satisfies Kennedy

test, and with the exception of
a few alterations, I think we
are meeting it we, as a
country, are doing quite well. +"
The President said he does
not think many Americans
realize the full significance of
the fact that most of the work
resulting in orderly school de-
segregation in many Southern
communities during the past
few weeks really has been
done by Southerners them
selves"
Transition Not Easy
The President said schools
in $50 Southern cities have
been desegregated, and ito the
great credit of the vast major
ity of the citizens and public
officials of these communities,
this transition has been made
with understanding and re-
spect for the law" except for
"a few alterations" Empha-
sizing that the task was not
easy" he said in many in
stances community leaders have
had to overcome their own
personal attitudes, as well. as
the ingrained social attitudes
of the communities in favor
Of segregation.
Nevertheless" he added,
what prevailed in these cities
through the South finally was
not emotion but respect for
the law. The courage and re-
sponsibility of those COM
munity leaders in those
places provided a meaningful
lesson not only for the chill
dren from one school to an
other to bring about better
racial balance, the President
clearly limited his disapproval
to transfers of children to
strange, far-away schools. )"
II would not approve of the
procedure you describe in your
question" he told the queS-
toner. But this in the final
analysis must be decided by the
local school board. This is a
local question. But If you are
asking me my opinion, far
away strange places and all
the rest, I would not agree with
It,"
Mr.. Kennedy told another
questioner that he doubted If
there is a danger Of a division
in the Democratic Party or in
the country upon racial
grounds.
Mr.. Kennedy added that he
believes lover the long run we
are going to have a mix" He
said This will be true racially,
socially, ethnically, geographic
cally, and that is really, finally,
the best way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Speed Reading Class

Registration is now being
conducted for a six-week speed
reading course which win be-
gin Monday at the Central
YMCA, 1885 G street NV.
Glasses for men and women
will meet from $3.50 to $3.50
pm. each Monday.