davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26

Miss Emile Holiday will ar
rive on Wednesday night to
spend the holidays at her home
Mrs. Lloyd Horton. Jr., and
daughter. Laura, of Kill Devil
Hills. N. c., will arrive on
Wednesday to spend the rest Of
the week with her mother, Mrs.
r. w. Cathn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26

Tie Union Thanksg Wing sclv-
ice viii be held at 1880 am on
Thursday Nov. %. in the Farm
Vile Presbyterian Church. The
Rev III n Hassell Of the Farm
Vile Methodist church.. viii
speak Oh The Grandeur Of Graft
tide.
The Prince Edward Glce Club
under tAe direction 81 Mrs. J
NJ watkins. Will furnish the mu-
SIC.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-26
Birth Of A Son Is
Told BY Duncans

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald L. Dun
can announce the birth of a son,
Ashley Todd, on Friday. Nov. %,
at Southside Community Hos
pital.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Duncan, Of
Hampden Sydney. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Rorer Of Chatham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Campaign Tour
To Be Reported

The Morning Political
Study Group Of the D. c.
League Of Republican Wom-
en- will hear a personal report
on Across the Nation with
a Presidential Candidate"
given by Mr.. John c. Whit
aker on Thursday at their
1890 am. meeting in the
d. A. r. Chapter House, 1882
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mr.. Whitaker travelled 35,-
900 miles as an advance man
Of former Vice President Nix
on's campaign staff. He is
currently director Of Sorin-
Hall, a Washington public
relations firm.
The meeting will be pre-
ceded by a coffee. Presid-
ing will be Mrs. warren
Price, iro Director OF the
Morning Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

These are problems which
George Washington, Jeffer-
son, Madison and Hamilton
could scarcely foresee, he
pointed out. yet they saw
the need for a national gov
eminent that would be strong
enough to withstand the
strain which accompanies
any real progress-a govern
ment which would be strong
enough to protect the whole
body of the people-one that
would be able to promote the
general welfare Without
threat to individual freedom"
Mr.. Celebrezze was intro
duced by his wife. Also at the
head table were the president
of the club, Mrs. James
Mann, and her husband.
Other guests at the dinner
included the Special Assist
ant to the Secretary for
Health and Medical Affairs
and Mrs. Boisfeullet Jones,
Representative Charles A.
Vanik of Ohio and Mrs.
Vanik, Representative John
D. Dingell of Michigan, and
Mrs. Dingell, former Secre-
tary of the Interior and Mrs.
Oscar Chapman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Keyserling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Mortimer Adler
Wed in California

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Is
(AP) Mortimer j. Adler, 60
year-old author-philosoph
was married to Caroline Sage
Pring. 26, in a private church
ceremony yesterday.
Clifton Fadiman. author and
critic, was best man at the
ceremony in the st. Mary the
Virgin Episcopal Church. Mrs.
Thomas Deveau OF San Fran
cisco was matron of honor.
The newlyweds met at the
San Francisco Institute for
Philosophical Research. OF
which Mr.. Adler Is the founder
and q director and where Miss
Pring was an assistant.
They said they would live in
Chicago where Adler planned TO
move the institute. He initi-
ated the Great Books program
while a professor at the Uni
versity OF Chicago.
Mr.. Adler divorced his first
wife OF "a years, Helen Boyn-
ton Adler. In 1861. This was
| his brides first marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Asokuis
By HuIIs

Ambassador and Mrs. Koi-
chiro Asakai, Of Japan, were
guests of honor at a recep-
ton and buffet supper given
for them yesterday by their
friends, retired Gen. and Mrs.
John E. Hull at the Army
and Navy Town Club.
The Asakais and HullS first
met in Japan when Gen. Hull
was Commander n-Chief of
the United Nations and
American Armed Forces in
the Far East. They lived in
Japan two years. Said Mrs.
Hull, I'VE really got to know
the Asakais better in Wash
ington." The diplomatic cou-
pie have had what is con-
sidered a long tour Of duty
here, having been posted in
Washington for about six
years. They are due to leave
in late March to return to
their homeland.
Invited to the reception
were a number of military
and diplomatic people who
lived in Japan; members of
the Diplomatic Corps cur
rently in Washington; and a
number of civilian friends of
Gen. and Mrs. Hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
New Setup
Unites SO
Civic Groups

A new organization has been
started to unite some SO civic
groups of the southern half Of
Prince Georges County.
1t is the Congress Of South.
ern Prince Georges Civic AS
societions, headed by Walter
Snellings of the Barnaby Manor
subdivision.
The organization, which met
Thursday night at the Roger
Brooke fancy Junior High
School in Camp Springs to dis
cuss items of mutual concern,
was organized to give residents
of lower sections of the county
a greater voice in county &C
tivities.
Mr.. Snellings was elected as
president.
Other officers are Melvin
Tanchel of the Murray Hill
community, vice president;
Lamar Kemp. Murray Hill,
treasurer: Mrs. Dorothy DAILY
of Fort Washington Forest, re-
cording secretary; Dale Ander-
son, Broad Creek, correspond
ing secretary; and r. B. Dexter
of Clinton and Francis Mcbride
Fort Washington Forest. direc-
tors-at-large.
The new congress describes
itself as strictly non-partisan.
non-political and non sec
tartan" Its bylaws state that
it reserves the right, however,
to advocate or oppose any
Legislation affecting the welfare
of Prince Georges County and
to participate in the activities
of other organizations for
the general good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Age Limit Sought
For Park Police

An age limit of 20 would be
required for candidates for the
United States Park Police under
legislation proposed by the In
terror Department.
The bill would increase the
length of service which could
be expected from the police
and would put the force in line
with the Metropolitan Wash
ington Police Departments
maximum age, an Interior
spokesman said.
Park policemen. who are regu-
lated by the Interior Depart
ment, patrol areas in Metropol-
itan Washington administered
by the National Park Service.
Based on experience. the de-
partment said. men older than
80 years at the time Of their
original appointments TO the
force are less likely to stand
the rigorous pace required In
police work. Younger appointees
have demonstrated that they
adjust better 10 training than
the older man, II said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Dinner Tonight

The Herald Harbor Pres
byterian Church is holding a
spaghetti supper tonight from
4 to 7 pm.
Tickets for adults are 81
and for students rs cents. An
evening of recreation will be
provided for those who wish
to remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
HARD-BACKED
WHITE HOUSE
GUIDE OUT

BY popular demand, a
hard-cover copy Of THE
White House: An Historic
Guide" of which 100000
paper-backed copies have
been sold, is now being
made available to the public
in a special edition. Mr..
David E. Finley, chairman
Of the association made
the announcement.
The new edition will be
available by mail from The
White House Historical
Association, 718 Jackson
place NV, Lafayette
Square, Washington 6.
D. c., for $2.75 which in
cludes postage and han
ding. Copies of the hard
bound official guide book
will be available at The
White House and at the
office for $3.50.
Paper-bound copies also
available at both places
are 81. This paper-back
copy may be ordered by
mail from the association
for SIPS.
All copies contain 1872
pages and 208 illustrations.
1877 in color and Al in black
and white. Orders for the
guide have been filled from
practically every country in
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

commission prepare another
bill the next year and he singed
It.
Mr.. Tydings also was the
author of a bill in 1861 de-
signed to curb operations of
Security Financial Insurance
Corp, the only State firm Ii
canSed to insure accounts in
savings and loan associations.
In reporting the indictment
of Mr.. Boone Tuesday, he said
United States postal inspectors
had begun an investigation of
Security Financial in 1859.
The Federal grand jury be-
gan hearing evidence in the
case last September.
Mr.. Tydings resigned from
the House in 1861 upon ap-
pointment as United States At
torney for Maryland by Presi.
dent Kennedy. He had beer
one of the earliest Maryland
Democrats on the Kennedy
bandwagon and co-ordinatec
his campaigns in Delaware and
Florida.
At the same time, Gov. TaweS
had been lukewarm at the very
least over Kennedy's entering
and winning Maryland's presi-
Dental primary.
Mr.. Tydings, therefore, is moi
beholden to Gov. Tawes or an!
other State Democratic leade
for his Federal appointment
AS candidate for United States
Senate next year, Mr.. Tydingi
would be running the samt
time that Mr.. Kennedy is ex
pected to seek reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

in civic projects since
her early school days.
She attended Georgia State
College for Women, and later
the University of Miami in
and took her law degree
at the George Washington Uni
versity in Washington.
II never practiced law" she
said. But I've found a law
education a great help in my
activities"
Secretary to Lawmaker
Mrs. Galleher served as secre-
tary to Representative Ruth
owen of Florida, and as
secretary to the Law Librarian
at the Library of Congress.
She was one of the founders
Of the Young Democratic Clubs
of America in 1882, and served
as National vice president from
1885 to 1887. She campaigned
for the Democratic
Party nominees in elections OF
1882, 1886 and 1910. In 1860
she served as vice chairman OF
the Virginia Democratic Cam
paign Committee.
On the State Board of Edu-
cation Mrs. Galleher is chair
man of two committees-the
Madison College Committee and
the Committee on Textbooks
and Curriculum-and is a men,
Der of the Finance Committee
She also is a member Of the
Joint Committee to Study Merit
Pay for Teachers.
Two of Mrs. Galleher's three
daughters-Mrs. Rufus G. Cold
we'll, jr., of Richmond, and iMss
Susan Galleher of New York
were graduated from Sweet
Briar College, and the younger
Miss 10 Galleher, is a sopho-
more now at Sweet Briar. All
Prince William County
public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
B'nui Birth
Gives Party at
Junior Village

The Argo Chapter of B'nai
Birth Women gave a George
Washington Birthday party
yesterday for 81 children in
the Theodore Roosevelt Cot
tage Of Junior Village. Magi-
clans entertained the young
sterS, and cake and ice cream
and favors were distributed.
Mrs. oscar Zweig was chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
BY RUTH DEAN
Star staff Writer

Secretary of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare Anthony
j. Celebrezze last night
UNDERSIGNED President Ken
nedy's medicare proposal to
provide hospital benefits for
tH aged through increased
social security benefits.
In a dinner address before
the Woman'S National
Democratic Club, the Secre-
tary declared that the eX-
perience of a quarter century
has amply demonstrated the
soundneSs of the social Sc
curity approach to establish
ing a floor of economic in
dependence for people beyond
their working years"
The time has come, he
asserted. Ito add another
plank to social security" to
insure people against the
pauperism that can quickly
result from the heavy ex-
penses of illness in the later
years of life"
This, he said, would not
intrude upon individual free
dom and dignity. Instead, it
would make them possible
The Secretary made no ref
erence in his speech to the
controversial side of the
proposal to exclude private
insurance companies from
the plan.
Birthday Pie
Mr.. and Mrs. Celebrezze
were the honor guests at'the
dinner which featured his
favorite dish, roast duck. and
cherry chiffon pie in honor
of George Washington's
birthday.
In his Introductory re-
marks. the Secretary said he
was pleased to note This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Polish Reds
Call Meetinq
On FARMING

WARSAW, Feb. % (AP).-
The ruling Communist Party
today ordered its central COM
mittee into session to air Po-
lands complex farm problems.
An official announcement
said the 140-Member central
committee will convene its 18th
session next Tuesday and the
agenda will be devoted to boost
ing sagging farm production
and increasing investment in
agriculture.
The announcement followed
news that last years crop yield
was a disastrous 8la per cent
less than in 1861. A central
statistical office economic re-
port blamed storms and cold
weather.
Even in good years, Polish
farmers are under pressure to
produce more and more food
for export to nations on both
sides of the Iron Curtain.
An estimated IS per cent Of
Polish farms are privately
owned, in contrast to the pre-
dominantly collectivized sys-
tenn in neighboring Communist
countries. The Communists
consider the private owners
technically backward, but are
| forced to admit their contribu-
ton in giving Poland the high
est farm productivity Of the
Eastern Bloc.
Communist officials at the
plenum likely will step up the
campaign to get these private
owners to cooperate more in
such matters as the buying and
sharing Of machinery and fer
tilizer through so-called "agri-
cultural circles"
But they are not expected
to revive seriously the owner
ship question which has lain
dormant since the end Of the
Stalinist era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
1st Woman School Chief
Sees Biz Job Ahead
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star staff Writer

MANASSAS, Va, Feb. 90. -
Mrs. John Galleher, who be-
came the first woman to head
the Virginia State Board of
Education yesterday. has long
been an advocate of better edu-
cation in her adopted State.
Her three daughters are prod
ucts Of Virginia's public
schools, and before her appoint
ment to the State Board of
Education in 1853 by former
Gov. Battle, she had been sue
cessful in getting the first
Prince William County school
bond issue approved by the
voters.
That was a SO million issue
which is small by comparison
with today's needs, she recalled.
But, she said, the school Sys-
tenn was in a poor condition,
and it took organization and
work to make the voters realize
the important of voting funds
for schools.
Mrs. Galleher's work with the
State Board has been during
one of Virgina's most critical
periods. AS president of the
board she will be called on to
chart a course providing better
public educational facilities at
a time when there may be re-
siStance to maintaining a
public school system in some
parts of the State.
Sees Big Job Ahead
There is so much that needs
to be DONE" Mrs. Galleher said.
Our whole body of informa-
ton has grown so much since
was in school. We are al
ways searching for better ways
of presenting this increasing
body of information"
Mrs. Galleher said she is in
terested in both public and pri-
vate schools. There is a definite
place in the State, she belives,
for private schools.
"In our education studies in
Virginia." she said I'VE have
gotten the finest kind of CO.
operation from heads of our
private schools"
Mrs. GaIleher believes that
one of the great contributions
of the public school system is
the creation of a civic aware
ness among Virginia residents.
Just look at the people
around you who are taking on
civic responsibilities" she said.
Our communities couldn't get
along without them, and this
willingness to work, by so many
of our men and women, comes
from public school training"
Mrs. Galleher, whose husband
is an attorney and publisher of
a weekly newspaper, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
YomoIoki-Mooee

Mrs. A. G. Yamalaki Of
Norfolk, Va. announces the
engagement of her daughter
Bette, TO Mr.. William Cloth
Magee, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william @. Magee Of
Arlington. Miss Yamalaki is
also the daughter Of the late
Mr.. A. G. Yamalaki. A May
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
FoIey-GundIina

DR.. and Mrs. James B.
Foley Of Portland, Greg. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary to Mr..
David Roland Gundling, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Louis
Gundling. A June wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Mediocre Need Is Argued

a bipartisan occasion-the
231st anniversary of George
Washington's birth" He OBJ
served that Washington was
"a unique figure in American
political annals" in that he
was the first, and also the
last, President to be elected
outside the party system.
Mr.. Celebrezze expressed
regret that despite HEW's
rather long and specific
title, there is widespread
misconception about what
we do and how we do it."
Few people realize that near
ly 80 per cent of the depart
m e n It's appropriations are
passed on to the States ed
ucational and scientific in
situations and hospitals and
individuals in the form of
grants, he pointed out.
These grants ARE used for
public assistance, medical
research aid to education,
water pollution and a num-
Der of other projects in
which State, local. Federal
and nongovernmental ener-
gies and resources are COM
bined to promote the general
welfare" he declared.
Points to Extremes
The speaker said the ex"
tremes represented by those
who are "anti-Federal aid"
and those who are absolute
paternalistS have a narrow
cramped view of the needs
and problems of our society"
He described as Short
sighted the "let-the- Govern
ment-do-everything" school
because it's followers show
too little faith in the ability
of man to adapt to new con-
ditions. to meet new chal-
lenges.
The Kennedy administra-
ton is following a path that
lies between the two ex-
tremes, he said, "a path that
will lead to social progress
a way that would sacrifice
neither security nor indie
pendence-a way that would
enhance both the dignity of
the ndividual and the
strength of the Nation"
In the area Of public well
fare, 1.-The dole is being ex-
changed for a bootstrap."
the Secretary declared, add
ing I'VE are examining the
causes of dependency and
are looking for ways to cure
and prevent them"
Strong Government
In the area of education,
he asserted I'VE can no longer
ignore the need for emer-
gency classroom construction
and aid to teachers salaries
in the public schools, for
revitalized vocational educa-
ton programs, for broadened
opportunities in higher edu-
cation, for expanded college
facilities, for improving the
quality of teaching, for meet
ing the special needs Of
handicapped children, and
for expanded opportunities
for adult education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Hilbert Prinkey

Comdr. Ray A. Hilbert.
USN, and Mrs. Hilbert Of
Annandale, Va, announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Pamela Faye TO
Mr.. Howard Nelson Prinkey,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
H. Prinkey Of Annandale. An
April wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Kina-Dixon

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore r.
King OF Annandale. Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Elizabeth to
Mr.. Alvin M, Dixon, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Dixon
Of Scotch Plains. NJ. A late
summer wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Sydney-SroeoW

DR.. and Mrs. Elmer L.
Sydney Of Baltimore an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Sarita Roch-
ellie TO Mr.. Daniel E. Sragow,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
L. Sragow Of Hyattsville. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Economic Talks
In London Set
With Diefenbuker

LONDON, Feb. % AP-
Prime Minister John Diefen-
baker of Canada came to Brit
ain today for a brief visit, part
business and part pleasure.
Most Of the business-with
accent on economic affairs
will be transacted at a working
dinner tonight with Prime Min
lister Macmillan. The pleasure
will come on Monday when Mr..
Diefenbaker is made a freeman
of the City Of London.
Prime Minister and Mrs.
Diefenbaker will have tea with
Queen Mother Elizabeth at
Clarence House, her London
residence before leaving for
home by air Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Mccormick
Hunner

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Cormick announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Kathryn Guthrie TO Mr..
Thomas Hamer, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. Wilson Hamer
Of Hazelton. Pa. A July
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
l,875-MiIe Speed
Claimed for Red Jet

LONDON, Feb. % tAP) A
Soviet aviation expert said Rus
STA has jet planes which can
fly 1875 m.p.h. at attitudes
above 10000 feet.
Tass News Agency quoted Col.
Mikhail Golyshev Ct the maya
zine Aviation and Cosmonau-
tics as saying "supersonic rock
et-carrying aircraft are capable
Of striking enemy targets with
out entering the enemy. zone
OF antiaircraft defense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Zonto Meetinq

The Zonta Club OF WASH
ington is holding a business
meeting at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and X streets
NV. at 1880 pm. Wednes-
day. Luncheon will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
HisIop-McPeek

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j.
Hislop Of Jenkintown, Pa.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Nancy Bandow
TO Mr.. Kenneth r. McPeek.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

Toll Foster, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Osgood T. Foster OF
Chicago, III. Miss Collins is
also the daughter Of Mr..
Dwight M. Collins. A July
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Boone Indictment Stirs
Resentment at Tydings

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. % (AP).-
The Maryland Democratic
Party was seething today as a
result of the second Federal
indictment of an elected Off
cial within four months.
The prosecutor, United States
Attorney Joseph D. Tydings,
was in the center of the con-
troversy.
Many Democrats privately
and bitterly claimed he will
assume the role of crusading
prosecutor as a springboard for
elective office himself.
The rumor is that Mr.
Tydings will run next year fol-
the United States Senate, a
seat held by his late stepfather
for "a years.
This supposed ambition was
spoken of freely by other
Democratic politicians this
week after the indictment Of
House Speaker A. Gordon
Boone, Democrat of Baltimore
County.
Resentment was voiced oyel
the timing, in the middle Of
the 90-day session. 1t was re.
called that Thomas F. John.
son was indicted only three
weeks before he was seeking
reelection to Congress last
! Nvember and he lost.
Question Timing
In both cases, these Demo.
Gratis feel the timing was no
accidental, but at the least Il
provide a more dramatic i'm
pact.
They question whether MI
ohnson's indictment couldn'
have been returned longer be
fore the election or held unit
afterward and similarly on MI
Boone before the session startet
January 2, or six weeks late
when 1t will be over.
Political circles had beef
buzzing for several month
over the possibility of the in
dictments long before they wer,
announced.
In defense OF the UniteC
States attorney. some other
feel that he had no contro
over the timing OF the indict
ments once evidence was pre-
sented TO the grand jury by hi
office.
The indictments cast shad
ows on the established leader
ship OF the State Democratic
Party and two years henc
could be helpful TO new bloot
without the organization sup
port.
They could have even create
fleet In 1865 as ammunition
for the Republicans whe'
Statewide offices are to b
filled again. Gov. Tawes vii
be stepping out Of the pictur
then and Democratic factiona
fighting may break out as o
old.
The indictments OF Mr.. Boon
and Mr.. johnson both were Of
harges connected with saving
and loan operations out o
which both Democratic and Re
publican opponents Of Go,
Tawes tried 30 make politica
hay In last years elections.
The Governor had bee
criticized for vetoing a bill
establish Maryland's first regu
lation Of the industry. The BIZ
had been introduced by M
Tydings, then a delegate iron
Hartford County.
! The Governor had his owl