davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Burton love epic is being
grabbed for a flock Of bene-
fit advance filmings in New
York with tickets going as
high as 500 per. Its release
was no sooner announced
here, too, than a number of
welfare causes Immediately
put in their requests for an
advance showing, preferably
the premiere itself.
The Washington Hospital
Center was one Of those
definitely In the running for
the latter. And because Of
the interest and plans out
lined it looked like the most
favored group. The women's
executive committee was for
1t and the mems committee
was for it, but then the ques-
ton came up before the
women's board and 1t was
turned down.
Why? Because Of the
much-advertised behavior Of
Miss Taylor and Mr.. Burton
during its filming. 1t may be
a thriller as a movie and
it might have raised a fat
fund for the hospital, but
the majority of the women on
the board said no, they did
not want to be in a position
of condoning that behavior.
Thinking what 1t could
have done for the hospital
Golfers, those who approved
are still ringing their hands.
But it's no use now. The
International Rescue Com
mittee, Inc, will sponsor the
gala premiere at the Warner
Theater on June 26.
It's an interesting commen-
tary on a controversy that
has swung like a pendulum
down through the centuries
when does art end and
morality begin. or does 1t
ever if it's really art? In
short, if the products good,
must you be concerned with
the not-so-private life Of the
artist?
Judging by past history the
answer to that is probably
no, but the product has to
be good.
50 -
SPEAKING OF MORALITY
and benefits, one of the all
time paradoxes in premieres
was the first advance show
ing of the Arena Stages
"Threepenny Opera" for the
benefit of the Washington
Cathedral's College Of Church
Musicians.
Some Of the audience
couldn't help but smile and
make a few pertinent asides
when a group Of prostitutes
in a house Of Ill repute began
cavorting around the stage
in their underwear before an
audience filled to the brim
with pillars of the Cathedral.
II have a feeling that this
plot came as something of q
surprise to this audience, /"
commented one observer with
a grin.
THE FORMER FLORENCE
HARRIS DOWNS, who had a
reception here last week fol-
lowing her marriage to Ger
aid van der Kemp, will live
in the Palace Of Versailles.
Il hope 1t won't be too
cramped." remarked a solicit
GUS friend at their F Street
Club gathering.
Don't lose your head, "
was the Duchess of Windsor's
comment when she heard
Evening star., 1963-05-26
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Cooper Can't Recall
When He Was ense

Rocket expert DR.. Wernher
Won Braun amused Scott
Carpenter with an astronaut
story at NASA Chief and
Mrs. Jim Webb's party Tues
day afternoon.
Seems that a newSman
asked one of the astronauts,
presumably John Glenn,
How does it feel to be out
there whirling around in
space in a capsule?"
And the astronaut replied:
well, how does it feel when
your life depends on 100000
parts borrowed from the low
est bidder?"
Both Won Braun and Car
penter chuckled over it, but
as the men who build and fly
the capsules, Government
contracts are one Of the
things that concerns them
very much.
Roger Lewis, president Of
General Dynamics. the COM
pany to which Defense Sec
retary Mcnamara awarded
the Tx contract, agreed
heartily as DR.. Won Braun ex-
planned why the cost-plus-
basis for Government con-
tracts is the best anyone's
come up with yet. II in the
midst Of developing a plane
they may discover something
new that would make it far
safer for man but would cost
more. Should they rule it
out? No. But there is so
much guesswork in a con-
tract for developing a new
plane that not only might
the rejected Boeing offer
which was $10O million less
be more than 500 million
more, but the General Dy-
namics estimate might even
be too low.
OF ALL THE ASTRO-
NAUTS Gordon Cooper must
be the most relaxed. It's hard
to see how anybody could
be more so.
Listening to the radio ac-
count Of his landing at a
party 10 days ago. Walter
Lippmann asked: How
would you like to have Coop
er's nerves?" II would love
it," exclaimed I. Then you
couldn't write a column"
said Walter, meaning in this
business, as in many others.
it's good to be tense. IRE
porters who try tranquilizers
have a hard time turning out
a story0 Frankly" said /.
II couldn't even stand to be
shut up in that capsule"
Frankly" said Walter, II
don't even like to get into
a plane"
Asked II he could ever
remember being tense, Gordo
Cooper tried to think when,
said, well" then smiled.
1t was obvious he couldn't
even remember the last time
he was even aware Of ten
sionl
ARTHUR SCHLESINGER,
Pierre Salinger and Angler
Biddle Duke leave tomorrow
for Rome and Milan to make
plans for the Presidents visit.
The President won't be stop
ping overnight in Rome, but
for the Milan visit he will
stay at beautiful Lake Como.
The famous Villa d'Este is
there but there is a more pri-
vate possibility for the presi-
Dental quarters. It's the
Rockefeller Institute on Lake
Como.
1t begins to look like the
two opposing presidential
candidates of 1860 can't 60
any place these days without
getting into Nelson Rocke-
feller's bailiwick.
So
CLEOPATRA" the sub
ject of controversy since its
filming began. is now causing
controversy as a finished
movie. And the reason for 1t
provides an interesting side
light on the age-old dispute
between morals and art.
The Liz Taylor-Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Elizabeth
Murphy
Is Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gabriel
Murphy announce the mar
riage Of their daughter
Elizabeth to Mr.. James Row
land Lowe. jr, son Of Mrs.
Ives Lowe and Mrs. James
Rowland Lowe Of Santa
Cruz, Calf.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Our Lady of
Victory Church. The cere-
mony was performed by
Msgr. Carl r. Hess. A recep-
ton followed at Schoolhouse
Hill, the home Of the brides
parents.
The bride, who made her
debut In 1857 at a tea and
dance at her parents home
and at the Gotham Bail In
New York, Is q granddaugh-
ter Of the late Gen. and Mrs.
Frank Mcintyre Of this city
and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Murphy Of New
York.
Mr.. Lowe is q grandson of
the late DR.. and Mrs. James
Edmund Ives of Worcester.
Mass, and this city, and Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lowe Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Santa Barbara,
Calf.
The bride attended Stone
Ridge Country Day School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Daytime Dress Departments
in Washington. Today show
time is at 6 pm. at the
Washington store, and 8 pm.
in Shirlington; and Friday at
Langley Park at 8 pm.
Virginia LOOr Shop of
Springfield, informal model
ing each Thursday at 1880
pm. by Betty Beicher Of
Cappa Chell. at the Lazy
Susan Inn, Woodbridge, Va.
Vern's Hair Fashions.
Cappa Chell models infor-
mally present fashions at the
L. Frank Co., downtown, from
$50 to $3.50 pm.
FRIDAY
Cappa Chell model, Helen
Harvelle, win model ct the
Springfield Hot Shoppes from
1880 until 1880 pm. FASH
ions from London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Of the Sacred Heart and was
graduated from Georgetown
Convent and Manhattanville
College.
Mr.. Lowe attended st.
Adams School and is a grad
uate of st. Marks School
and Yale University. He is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Casuals and hairstyles by
Joseph Of Mclean.
SATURDAY

Cappa CheIl models will do
the informal fashion model
ing from 1880 until 2::30 at
the Shirlington Hot Shoppes
for the L. Frank Co. Jules
Hairstyles.
Wheaton Plaza Sirloin &
Saddle Inn, informal fash
ions shown by L. Frank Co.
by Cappa Chell models from
1880 to 2;30 pm. Vincent &
Vincent hairstyles.
Informal m odeling, L.
Frank fashions, from 1890
until 1880 pm. at the saw
Cafeteria.
Informal Modelling, l..
Frank downtown store, from
2 to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
TOMORROW

Frank r. JelIeff, informal
fashions presented in the
Presidential Dining Room, /
pm. at The Mayflower Hotel.
Hildegarde earns, Eliza
beth Ardens special beauty
representative will be at Jel-
leff's throughout the week.
She will introduce Arden's
three new lipstick colors,
Silver Rose" Silver JON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

presently enrolled in Yale
Law School.
Following a wedding trip
to Scotland and England the
couple will live in New
Haven, Conn.,, while Mr..
Lowe completes his law
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
IT'S A DATE

quill" and Silver Geranium."
A new eye shadow in a pale
amber color called "Bisque"
is also being introduced.
TUESDAY
Weekly luncheon fashion
show at Franchises Restau-
rant in Bethesda. Noon to 2
pm. Fashions from The
Sportswoman and Baby Bar
in the Chevy Chase Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
WEDNESDAY

Annual PEPCO dinner will
include q fashion show
Caribbean Cruise Clothes"
at 7:45 pm. in the Ballroom
Of The Gramercy Inn. Peg
Cannon, Fashion Co-ordina-
tor Of Lansburgh's will do the
commentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Shopping Center. Bethesda
Modelling School models, Vim
cent & Vincent hairstyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
THURSDAY

Jelleff's presents the fash
ion show for the Twentieth
Century Club Luncheon and
Fashion, Army-Navy Coun-
try Club, 1915 pm.
Lansburgh's viii have Hope
Reed down from New York
to do the commentary at
three fashion shows In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

It won't be blue, that's for sure, If you take advantage
of the Elizabeth Arden Special Salon Permanent Wave.
Complete styling, shaping and Salon Permanent (Ours
gives even the wispiest hair ift), all for $500 on
MONDAYS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

hem, the place of Ch'ists birth.
Bethlehem, along with many of
the more famous shrines Of
Palestine. is in Jordan. A per
son visiting in Israel cannot
cross over into Jordan from
Israel, but a person in Jordan
can cross the border into Israel.
Desert Country
Israel is a desert country.
Therefore. irrigation is crying
need Of the people. Dr. Clover
reports that the one great phys
cal need Of the country Is water.
A vast irrigation system that
covers about half Tie country
has been developed
DR.. Clover said mat one day
when they were c1 the edge Of
the desert their guide carried
them up on hill and pointed
in the distance The sight, Dr..
Clover said. was amazing. You
could see two distinct colors:
green and brown. They were at
the point where the irrigation
stopped, ana it was like looking
Continued On Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
3-Year Old Boy
Strays From Home;
Found Hour Later

a group of nearly 80 people,
including Farnville policemen,
firemen and other volunteers.
joined in search at the home
Of Carl Kelsey about II am.
Thursday morning for the Kel-
seys three-year-old son. Caleb.
who had wandered away from
home with his pet German po-
lice dog.
The Youngsters father found
the boy, after calling the Farm
Willie police station for help,
about three-fourths of a mile
from his home and said the boy
had crossed two creeks in his
short journey. When the father
found his son, the search party
had Just been organized and
were no more than 200 yards
from the house, searching both
sides of highway $50, on which
the home is located. He had
hunted about an hour.
Kelsey, who is a member of
the Farmyille police force. said
that evidently the boy had fol
lowed the dog away from home,
and that he traced the where
abouts Of the boy when he heard
the dog bark,
The Kelsey family wishes to
express thanks to all those who
turned out to help in the search.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

When they arrived in Israel
they met with and heard about
IS speakers, including David Ben
Gurion, and Moshe Sharrett,
former prime minister. They
were also enrolled at Hebrew
University in Jerusalem for a
week Of seminars with various
faculty members at the universe
ty.
At the university they discuss
ed, among other things. tn e
language Of Israel, and the coun-
try's educational and economic
problems. They also had a
chance to see the world famous
Dead Sea Scrolls. which are kept
in an alright glass case at the
university.
Clover said that the thing
which most impressed him on
the trip was the fact that Israel
IS a growing, busting pioneer
ing, dynamic nation. He said
nothing seems impossible to the
people who are working to build
the country. Dr.. Clover said the
5-year-old nation is very much
like America must have been in
her infancy.
Holy Shrincs
When asked about the Holy
Shrines. DR.. Clover said tina.
most Of them were disappoint-
ing, and then quickly added that
they could not visit the more
famous Of these places. There
was a good reason for this. When
the average person thinks of
Holy Shrine the first thought
usually centers around Bottle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Spiraling College Enrollments
Here Now Pressing 1000 Mark

LongWood Colleges largest
freshman class ii the instltu-
ton S history 498 new stu
dents breaks the record
which had stood for Sc years.
In 1927, when the college had
a student body OF 1850. the fresh
man class numbered 468, which
was the previous record.
The old mark was established
back in the years when Vir-
g.nia' S first teachers college for
women had numerous students
resid 'ng and boarding in Farm
vile homes. That plan was elmi-
mated BY the college some Years
ago.
VIII the record class Of fresh
man. 81 transfer students from
other institutions and 81 upper
class students, Longwond S Gil
rollment for the session iu 5 t
starting is 1886. AS the college
has pointed QUIT in connection
with its projected building pro
gram, the number is expected
to rise in the years just ahead.
Hampden-Sydney College, just
registering upperclasSeS tndav
following its freshman orienta-
ton period since Monday. does
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
School Grants In Offing
Unless Supreme Court Acts
Appeals Court
Won't Stay Its
End Bar Ruling

Prince Edward county's school
i igatlon. legal maze Of II
years duration, is now in prob
ably its most twisted strait .
with tuition grants the heart of
the court controversy
The United States Supre m e
Court. pinnacle of the American
legal system, is again inmedl-
ately involved. and must act if
restoration of state and local
grants is to be further restrain
ed as NAACP counsel seeks
to have done.
The current maze is this: Fed
cral District Judge Oren Lewis
injunction against education
grants to Prince Edward county
parents was declared in error by
the court that intervenes between
him and the U. S. Supreme
Court the Fourth District
U. S. Court of Appeals.
Refuses Stay
The Appeals Court ruled that
Judge Lewis erred in entering
any order ahead of decisions yet
to be made in Virginia's own
Supreme Court. His decisions
should be made after the state
questions are litigated, this high
er court said. This week the
court refused to stay its ruling.
This has had the effect of re-
storing grants unless the U. S.
Supreme Court orders a stay Of
the District Appeals Court S rul-
ing NAACP attorneys have in
dicated they will seek to have
the nations highest court take
this action No word, however,
is yet available on how far they
have proceeded in. this action.
In the interim. action on
grants cannot be taken until the
legal cloud dlmming the grants
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Powhatan Bank
Official Faces
Court Action

POWHATAN, Sept. James
Lovelace Trlbble, 38. former
executive vice president of the
Bank Of Powha.an, has been
charged with making false en-
tries in a business transaction
at the bank. The alleged falsifi-
cation amounting to Sll, 500 took
pace June 3.
w. r. Parker, president Of the
Bank of PoWhatan, said this
morning, Certain irregularities
were found in his accounts and
an independent audi. is now al
most completed. Parker also
pointed out that Tribble resign
ed from the Bank of Powhatan
August 8. The Bank is full COW
cred by insurance, the bank
president added.
The transaction was investi-
gated by the FIJI. which led to
Tribble's arrest on a charge of
falsifying bank records. He is
free on 1000 bond following
hearing Tuesday before a United
States Commissioner in Rich
mond. The case vii be heard in
the Federal District court.
Tiibble was formerly employ
ed in a Campbell County bank.
He is married and has three
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Community Band
Performers Get
Call To Meeting

A Farnville community band
is in the formative stage, ac-
cording to T. J. Fulcher, Jr..
publicity chairman for a group
of interested citizens n backing
the effort.
Fulcher disclosed today that
Ivan Olson. Music Department
faculty member at Longwood
College, has agreed to serve as
band director.
The sponsors are requesting
all persons interested in playing
or possessing instruments to at
tend meeting next Monday
night. Sept. %. at 730 in the
Band Room of Jarman Audi
forum at Longwood College. The
band room is on the basement
floor in the rear of the building.
The proposed band is for all
ages. male and female, Fulcher
said. Investigation into the status
of instruments and uniforms is
underway he added.
Interested persons are asked
to contact Professor Olson at
Elk 2-5537. or Fulcher al Elk 2
1928.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Beef And Dairy
Cattle Producers
TO Meet Monday

The drought situation ard the
resultant feed shortage as it af-
fects beef and dairy cattle pro-
ducers will be discussed Monday
night, September 23 at 3 pm.
in the courthouse (main court
room All dairy and beef men
are invited to attend this meet
Ing.
Full Information on out-of state
hay purchases as well as on
ways of feeding livestock, will
be discussed.
W. l, James. Of the State De-
partmcnt Of Agriculture, will be
present to discuss the proce-
dures ard the whole story on
purchasing hay.
Transportation officials Of the
State Department Of Agriculture
Will be prepared to give details
as to freight rates and what
r railroads IDS. a., are Offering special
Mr.. Brubaker. Of the Safe De-
partment of Agriculture. will
talk about chemical residue in
hay, and how it affects mix.
The program will also include
Virginia Tech feed specialists
who will cover the feeding of
livestock and how various feeds
can be substituted in order to
meet the situation this fall and
" inter-
This meeting is sponsored by
the dairy and beef cattle pro-
ducers Of Prince Edward county
in conjunction with the county S
Farm Bureau.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Free Schools Seek Aid Under
Two Federal Education Acts

program is aimed at the school
age bows and girls. Dr.. Sullivan
is making a special effort to Of
fer a program for the young
adults. For this program, he has
applied for federal educational
aid fu.ds under the National
Nanpower Training Act. This
act is designed to train any adult
who is out Of work and needs
retraining to enter the fields of
business available.
Dr. Sullivan pointed out that
the congressional act has been
used extensively III West Viz
ginia where many coal miners
We're out Of work, and needed
retraining The situation also
exists in many northern states,
where industries may have NOV
ed. or closed for various rea-
sons.
Young men coming lrder the
terms of the act could bl sent
10 Petersburg or Richmond for
training. or if the proper equip
nent is secured for the schools
here, the training proaram could
be conducted in Faimville.
Under the act. direct funds are
given TO the schools to + a n
adults, especially those 10 and
over. Dr.. Sullivan said he did
rot know at this time, if the
Free School would attempt to
reach those adults over . years
OF age.
The superintendent said ef-
forts are being made to obtain
surplus equipment to improve
the shop facilities, set IN shop
for automotlve repair training,
etc.
Aid Program
The Free School is also en-
deavoring to take advantage of
another federal assistance pro
gram. through the National De
tense Education Act. This is
available to all schools, he said,
Continued On Page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

10. yet have a firm enrolment
figure.
Dr.. Charles Vail. academic
dean, reported this morning that
the freshman class total Of 1850
is firm one. There IS one trans
fer student and about $50 re-
turning students, he said A fin
al enrolment figure will be
available later this week, Dean
Vail said.
Combining LongWood's total Of
1886 with the approximate 520
at Hampden-S Sydney gives a col
lego student population here of
906 for the l96364 academic
year.
Both institutions are fast ap-
preaching their total student
body enrolment records, Hamp-
den Sydney's set during the post
World War II influx Of veteran
students, and LongWood's in the
days of community home living
for many students.
The ceiling in the spiraling col
lege student enrolment is ex-
pec.ed in the late 1960's, and
the community can anticipate an
ivy group population we'll in ex-
cess Of 1000 in the immediate
years ahead.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Murder Charge
Upheld In Grand
Jury True Bill J
Circuit Court
Sets Date For
Racial Appeals

Grand jury indictments, in
Guiding one for fel0n Gus wound
ing in connection with racial dis
turbances at Farmv.lle, and i'm
POSITION Of sentences for willful
car-burning and felonious shoot
ing filled the docket Tuesday as
the January term of Prince Ed
ward County Circuit Court OPEN
ed.
The indictments we're returned
against John Henry Chernault,
for murder, Fred Wallace, the
Fred . of the Sunday, July %,
racial sorder felonious
Wounding; Clinton King, feloni-
GUS shooting. and Henry Jackson
Ferris. grand larceny.
The Court also set November
and December appeals tria |
dates for the six adults partici-
pat'ng in the kneel-in demon
strasion at Farmville Baptist
Church. They have appealed
convictions and sentences i'm
posed during earlier Prince Ed
ward County Court trials.
S. w. Tucker, attorney for the
SIX, informed Judge Joel w.
Flood that all Of them have re-
qEested jury trials and the fol
lowing dates were set:
Dates Set
The Rev. James w. Williams,
Green Bay min ster. November
20. Ivanhoe Donaldson, %. Of
Atlanta and a member of the
Student Non-Violent Coordinating
Committee. November p: Ruth,
"a. and Patricia. 10, Turner SIS
ters. of Toledo, Ohio. to be
tried together. November Is.
Bessie Reid. 80, Hampden- Sgd
ney, December 10 and Frances
Continued On Page ID
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Five Forks R Dad
Bridge Contract
Let For S1OS,5sS

The State Highway Depart
ment today awarded a Sl08, 588
contract for 1873 miles Of APP
proach road and a bridge over
Buffalo Creek on Route @658, the
Five Forks road in Prince Ed
ward county. to Lanford Broth
ers Co., Inc, Roanoke.
The construction is on Route
658 between Routes CAB and $50.
1t was one of % projects cost
ing more than 81 million dollars
put under contract today. The
new work pushed the dollar vol
ume of highway construction be-
gun this year in Virginia beyond
100 million dollars.
Much Of the work will be done
on the Interstate system.
The new project will continue
the emphasis on roviding
Prince Edward county secon-
Diary roads with bridges ade-
quate for today's high ay
weights and traffic.