davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07

and Grover Evans. of Manassas,
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Lii
Ia Hicks. and MI. and Mis-. MAX
hllby.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. Ora
ham Lesser, Jr., had as their
week end guest, B. J. Kyle. Of
Martin8ville. Mrs. Testers I'm
Gle On Sunday, their other
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. o. A
Fart Mr. and Mrs. o. A.
FAINT, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. K.
NJ. FAINT and their children,
Michael, Susan, and KEN, all of
Culperer. Mi and Mrs. w. L.
Tyree and Tommy Lester. OF
Richmond, were also week end
guests
Attend funeral
A number Of citizens Of this
area attended funeral services
held Monday, April %, for Wv
ian r. Parrish, age II, Of Gum
Springs. Services were conduct
ed al Oakland Baptist Church,
Go0chland county. with interim
ent in the Gum Springs Metho-
dist Church Cemetery. Two OF
his sisters, Clarice, now Mrs,
Roy Moore. of Richmond. and
Vrgle. lived il Jefferson while
they taught school.
Many are noting with interest
that Henry A. Morris now Of
Richmond, formerly Of this com
munity, and a member Of Fine
Creek Baptist Church. has beer
named to the Deans List al
VPI. He is a son Of Nh and
Mrs. Joseph l.. Morris, of Route
|, PoWhatan, and a graduate Of
PoWhatan High School. He viii
be graduated from VPI in June
CONCENTRATIONS. Henry!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07

and Mrs. Don Campbell, of Roa-
noke, and Miss Anne Wootton, Of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Dunevant
and children were ! un c h e II
gests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Snoddy, of Towards
Vile.
Mrs. Carol Gillispie, Mrs. Ka-
tie Dunevant and Mrs. Grover
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07

Woodson spent Friday in Lynch
burg.
Mrs. E. M. Giles. of Farm
vile, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Murliel Dunevant, TueXday.
Miss Alice Wootton. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs E. l.. Wootton
and a student at Madison Col
lege. attended the Baptist Stu
dent Union convention at Dan
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07
Flower School
To Be Tuesday

CUMBERLAND, May Cum
berland Flower School will be
held Tuesday May 7, Cumber-
land Courtroom, from "a pm.
Mrs. Mylan Gracey, of Black
stone. viii discuss Culture and
Care of Iris" Mrs. Betty Ken
nedy will demonstrate Line ar
engagements. F"
County home demonstration
clubs are sponsors of this meet
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-07
No GOOD AT ALL

Mrs. Skiold Dear, did you
notice the handsome fur coat
worn By the young lady in front
Of Us in church today?"
Nh Skiod No, I'm afraid
I didn't. l was doing most of
the time.
Mrs. Skiold - Huh. a lot Of
good it does you to go to church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Catholic Group Backs
Right to Intermorry

regate on the basis of race to
change their policies immedi-
ately.
It praised the National Fed
Grafton of Sodalities. National
Federation of Catholic College
Students. and National Coun-
ellis Of Catholic Men and Wom-
en- for their fortnight" advo-
cacy Of racial integration. It
condemned some units of the
Knights of Columbus which
continue to maintain racially
restrictive policies.
Looking at urban renewal
programs, the delegates sug-
gested that relocation be car
ried out to avoid the creation
of racial ghettos.
Still Following
The Catholic community still
fails to understand the nature
of the country's racial crisis
despite significant initiatives
taken by Catholic bodies, Mat
thew Ahmann, NCCLJ execu-
tive director, said in his an
nual report.
Catholic efforts to secure
interracial justice generally
follow Negro initiative, rather
than appear side-by-side OF
integrated with it." Mr.. All
mann said. g. There are
still few signs of voluntary eff
forts by the Catholic popula-
ton to secure extensive deseg-
regation, or meet the legitimat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
POW-WOW FOR SPRINGFIELD TRIBE
Officials Probing Cause
Of Bethesda Cafe Fire

Montgomery County fire Of
ficials today continued their
investigation of a two-alarm
blaze which heavily damaged a
Bethesda restaurant early yes
terday and inflicted heavy
smoke damage on an adjoining
theater and mems clothing
store.
1t was the second major fire
at the same location in a little
more than two years.
The fire yesterday broke out
in an employees dressing room
in the basement Of the Old Fox
Restaurant. 7418 Wisconsin
avenue.
It burned up to the ceiling
and spread across the joists
under the restaurant, causing
part of the floor to collapse
according to Montgomery
County Fire Marshal Charles
H. Howe, jr.
Heavy black smoke poured
from the building and to the
adjoining Baronet Theater or
one side Of the restaurant anC
to the Cambridge Shop on thu
other. 1t also filtered into
printing shop in the basement
and to offices on the second
floor above the restaurant anC
mems shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

The damage amount had not
been fully determined today,
but the fire marshal estimated
that it would run as much as
several thousand dollars with
out any trouble"
The first alarm was turned in
at 1:48 am. Soon, firemen
from nine county fire depart
ments and the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad were on
the scene, but it was 4:30 am.
before the fire was under con-
troll, Mr.. Howe reported.
The fire at its peak attracted
a crowd Of about 1000. county
police reported.
Police had to divert traffic
along Wisconsin avenue and
other streets because Of fire
equipment around the scene
which is diagonally across the
street from the county police
station.
The cause is still under in
vestigation, fire officials said
At least a dozen firemer
we're taken to Suburban Hos
pital by the rescue squad anc
were treated for minor injuries
or smoke inhalation. Another
dozen firemen were treated a
1.-THE scene for smoke inhalation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
New PIunner
Assumes Job
InAIexundriu

Joseph McEwap, 80, of Royal
Oak, Mich, today began his
duties as Alexandria's planning
and coming administrator. He
succeeds Francis S. Kenney
who resigned last May after
widespread criticism Of his
highway and land use pro-
posals.
Mr.. McEwan's immediate du-
ties will be to direct a study
of the central business district
a 50-block area ranging from
the Potomac to West Street
and from Queen street to Duke
street.
His supervisor, Frank Ven
tura, director of planning anc
urban renewal, termed the
study top priority" and esti-
matted it would take a year.
Mr.. McEwan, who holds
masters degree in city plan
ming from Michigan State Uni
versity, formerly was acting
planning director at Warren
Mich, where Mr.. Ventra wa
planning director until he went
to Alexandria last June.
A bachelor, Mr.. McEwan re-
sides at $500 Sanger avenue
] Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Farley on Sufety
Set in ARLINGTON

Laurette Hupman Of The
Stars personnel department
will be the main speaker at a
one-day safety conference
Wednesday at the Park Airing
ton Motel in Arlington.
The program is sponsored
jointly by the Arlington Safety
Council and the Governors
Highway Safety Committee.
Registration is scheduled to
begin at $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Book Collector
To Talk at Show

For its annual celebration of
Library Book Week, the Dis
trict Of Columbia Teachers
College library will present DR..
Irwin Kerlan and an exhibition
Of his collection Of first edi-
tons, rare items, and manu-
scripts.
DR.. Kerlan will speak at LIS
pm. Tuesday at the college L.
brary. Eleventh and Harvard
streets, NV, on the values and
problems Of collecting.
The week-long exhibition be-
gins Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

grievances Of the Negro COM
munity."
There should be increased
use Of the moral force of Cath
ole leadership to pressure con-
cesSions from the white COM
munity Of the country" said
Mr.. Amman, as he recon-
mended one way the white
Catholic community can help
meet "the Just demands and
sneeds of Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
star staff Writer

Full support for the right of
whites and Negroes to marry
was voiced yesterday by dele
gates attending the annual
convention Of the National
Catholic Conference for Inter
racial Justice.
A resolution adopted by the
body before it ended its ses-
sions at the International Inn
called attention to the fact that
interracial marriage is morally
and theologically acceptable
under Roman Catholic doc
trine.
The resolution approved BY
the conference delegates said
in part that marriage is "a per-
sonal commitment, made in
Christ, between two human
persons, to live together under
Gods fatherly care, until
death. Races do not marry
Nations do not marry. Classe:
do not marry. Only persons
marry"
Individual Rights Backed
The Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker
executive director OF the South
ern Christian Leadership Con-
ference, told the delegates Fri
day night that the organized
church should voice its ap-
proval of interracial marriage
as morally right and pledge it.
self to work for the abolition
Of State laws forbidding it.
Mr.. Walker addressed a Joint
session of the NCCIJ and the
Episcopal Society for Cultural
and Racial Unity.
The resolution emphasized
that the right to select ones
marriage partner, within the
framework of the church's doc
trine and law. resides with the
individual person" The state
ment continued: Neither the
family nor the State may justly
abridge this right and any at
tempt to do so should be con.
demned."
1.-THE Catholic conscience
condemns. abhors and rejects
the underlying racist philoso.
ply which speaks of racial in.
termarriage as depreciating {
racial strain" the resolution
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

SALESWOMEN: several positions
are available on various work-hour
schedules. Enjoy a 2OS6 discount on
your store purchases. Apply at
Personnel Office at our Washington
or our Suburban Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
X. Of C. Units Hit

Other NCCIJ resolutions
called upon Roman Catholic
social and fraterinal organiza-
tons and hospitals which seq
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

A team of 12 is to be picked by Nov. 18th when the Bears will open the season against Navy All-Stars.
 First high school competition will be on Nov. 9 and g when the West Anchorage team (beaten by the Bears in first game of the tournament last year 48-4O in- vades Kodiak for two games.
 Refreshments will be sold before the start of and during the inter- mission of the Varsity game this year.
 The Bears will also be sporting new uniforms this season.
 Season tickets are being sold now and may be obtained from members
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
To Select kHS Varsity Squad By Nov. 18th

Nineteen students turned out for initial varsity basketball practice, according to Coach Terry McMullin,
 Seniors turning out were: Wayne Kozak, Mike Nixon, Stan Sargent, Larry Deitzler, Ron Franklin, Clete Leverette, Robbie Acheson and Alloys Kopun.
 The Juniors were: Jim Fleming, Jerry Fleming, Mary Frost, Nick Shuravloff, Jim Shoell, Mel Borton, Lenny Coulsen, Dick Veerman, Steve Hartley Charley Magnusen, Alan Parker.
 Returning Lettermen were: Ko- zak, Sargent, Franklin, Leverette. Returning JVs were: Jim Fleming, Jerry Fleming, Nixon, Deitzler, Frost, Shuravloff, Sholl, Borton, Magnusen and Parker.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
Officials Needed

Anyone having experience ana desiring to officiate City League basketball games is asked to con- tact Joe Floyd at the high school as soon as possible.
 Officials are needed for Monday and Thursday nights for the months of November, December, January and February.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

of the Lettermen's Club or by call ing the high school office.
 Prices are $8 for adults and $5 for students.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Galliher Girl, Shelly Maria, Born Oct. 24th, weighing 8 lbs. 3 OF.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

paid will correspond Boy Nichols Murray Oct those paid for officials the naval 3s weighing lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
'SLUR ON PROPHET
GoIbroith Cat Upsets
Pokiston Assembly

DACCA, East Pakistan, Apri,
10 (AP).-A cat was the CHIEF
topic of angry discussion in the
Pakistan National Assembly to.
day.
The cat was presented to the
children of John Kenneth Gal
braith. United States Ambassa-
dor to India. when he visited
the city Of Ahmedabad, India
last year. The children named
the cat for the city.
Pakistani newspapers called
this week for protest demon
strations at reports the children
had shortened the name to
Ahmed. one of the many names
OF the prophet Mohammed.
"Moslems could never tolerate
an insult to the holy prophet"
an opposition member, Abbas
Ali. told the National Assembly.
Our blood starts boiling when
we hear our prophet insulted."
Senior Deputy Speaker Afzeal
Cinema told the House that
If the reports were correct, 1T
will be a thousand times more
serious than our American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Lund Estes Owned
Gets AIIotments

ODESSA. Tex. April 10 (AP)
"A county Agricultural Stabi-
lization and Conservation Serv-
ice committee has restored cot
ton acreage allotments fol-
some land formerly owned by
Billie Sol Estes.
The Agriculture Department
had revoked the allotments.
In a 2-to-1 decision yester-
day. the committee of three
farmers reinstated allotmentS
for 237 acres as valid transfers
from three farmers. 1t also
Cancelled $27,344 in penalties
levied by the department
against Estes, the bankrupt
West Texas promoter who has
been convicted Of fraud and
swindling.
The same committee upheld
cancellation of allotments for
288 acres as invalid transfers
from Is farmers and affirmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

basic policy Of encouraging
parties to arrive at contracts
most consonant with their
needs and aspirations"
The policy Of the Qabor) act
requires an Interpretation that
leaves some room for bargain
ing, rather than restricting it, Z"
Mr.. Cox said.
Harry S. Benjamin, attorney
for GIN, commended the agency
shop, rather than being a lesser
form Of security than the union
shop (Which require union
membership, actually is far
more onerous."
He said non-members pay the
same amounts as union mem
bers but do not get the same
privileges and benefits. He cited
voting rights, notices and meet
ing attendance privileges as ex-
amples.
Mr.. Benjamin said sections of
the Taft-Hartley Act concern
ing required union membership
under union shop clauses should
be construed literally and do not
encompass other security provi-
sions.
In the second case, Attorney
s. G. Lippman argued that an
agency shop contract between
a Miami. Fla. clerks local that
he represents and Food Fair
Stores involved only a service
fee for bargaining work.
Florida is one Of 20 right-to-
work States, including Virginia,
that bar compulsory union
membership as a condition of
employment. However, Mr..
Lippman argued, fee" clauses
should be allowed.
Attorney Bernard B. Weksler,
representing four non union
employees Of Food Fair, said th%
service fee were extracted"
without consent and contended
right-to-work laws bar the ar
rangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

and The Securities and Ex-
change Commission. Legislation
is now pending in Congress to
correct the investment ills dis
closed by Miss Gutenberg.
Won Also I'm 1860
A member of The Stars staff
since 1887, Miss Gutenberg also
received the Pryor award in
1860 for her series revealing
dishonest practices in the used
car business here. The articles
not only led to preventative
legislation in the field, but also
brought to the investigative re-
porter the coveted Pulitzer
Prize.
Miss Gutenberg, author Of a
recently published book des-
cribing the work Of "The Fed
eral Investigators" also will
receive the first place award
tonight for general news QocaD
reporting.
The top Guild prize for news
paper photography was won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Kennedy Names
Air Force Deputy

Brockway Mcmillan, Assist
ant Secretary of the Air Force
for Research and Development
for nearly two years, was
named by President Kennedy
today for promotion to Under
secretary of the Air Force. Mr..
Mcmillan will succeed Joseph
V. Charyk. who recently be-
came president Of the Commu-
nications Satellite Corp.
Before coming to the Penta-
gon in 1861, Mr.. Mcmillan was
director of military research
for the Bell Telephone Labora-
tories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
o.oo TO 1929

Left: Mems perforated vomp oxford,
cool comfort in PoIefoee, Hound
0owg, 900
Below: Gehtest golf shoe you've
ever worn. Hound Dowg Tan or 2
Tone Grey 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

Mintz, chairman of the Wash
ington Posts Guild unit. Mr.
Mintz was also named winner
of the local unions public
service reporting award for his
stories on the dangers Of the
drug thalidomide. The series
also received the American
Newspaper Guilds Haywood
Broun Award.
]. C. Turner HOn0red
Receiving the annual Arthur
Riordan Memorial award to.
night will be j. c. Turner
president Of the Greater Wash.
ington Central Labor Council
The citation is awarded fol
advancing the trade union
movement in the area.
Judges of the news anc
photography awards were An
drew Hatcher, assistant White
House press secretary; Charles
Bailey Of the Des Moines Reg
lister and Tribune and CowleS
Publications; Jack Howard
assistant to the Undersecretary
of Labor and a former West
Coast newsman, and Wally
Bennett Of the Time Maya
zine photography staff.
The other Front Page Award
categories and winners are:
Human Interest-Edward T.
Pollard Of the Washington Post
for his articles on the Mona
Lisa.
Humor Jerry Doolittle OF
the Post for a spool on a
planned hearing called to grant
a coming variance for the Tai
Mahal.
Interpretive Reporting
James Clayton Of the Washing
ton Post for his articles on re-
apportionment and its effect
on the States.
Sports Photo Frank Can
cellare, Of United Press Inter-
national, for the best individual
sports picture of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

friends aid to India and her
arms buildup in that coun-
try. 1t would lead to serious
complications of international
character"
Speaking for the government,
Khan A. Sabur, leader Of the
house, said If the reports were
confirmed, "the matter will be
taken UP on diplomatic level
with the United States Gov
eminent and consequential &C
ton would not be delayed"
Mr.. Galbraith's Embassy in
New Delhi denied the report
the cats name had been short
ened to Ahmed. But a spokes-
man said the children had
changed the name to Gujerat
the state in which Ahmed
abad is located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Stars Miss Gutenberg Wins
D. c. Guilds Highest Award

Miriam Gutenberg, The Stars
Pulitzer prize-winning investi-
gative reporter, today was
named recipient of the Wash
ington Newspaper Guilds Front
Page grand award.
In addition, Star Staff men,
bers captured four first-place
awards and the only runner
up prize in the annual competi-
ton.
The Stars other winners in
the competition we're:
Richard Fryklund, military
affairs writer, for general news
(nationaD reporting. Mr.
Fryklund was cited for his
stories during the Cuban crisis
on management Of the news.
Crosby S. Moves, The Stars
PariS-based foreign correspond
ent. for general news Gnter-
nationaD reporting. Mr.. Noyes
will receive the award for his
Watching the World" column,
and dispatches from Algiers
and Berlin.
Morris Siegel. sports COL
umnist, for the years out
standing sports writing. Mr.
Siegel was named for selec-
tons of his "Siegel at Large"
column.
Randolph Routt. photog-
rapher, for the best feature
picture of the year.
Honorable Mention
John Barron, State desk re-
porter, honorable mention for
general news QocaD reporting
Mr.. Barron was cited for his
special report on plans to sell
the Merrywood Estate for high
rise apartment development
and his coverage of the septic
tank controversy In Potomac,
Md.
Senator Kenneth Heating,
Republican of New York, will
make the presentations to the
winners tonight at the Guilds
Front Page Ball at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Miss Gutenberg will receive
the Guilds top prize, the Bill
Pryor Memorial Award, for hef
series entitled Investors Be-
ware" The four articles, which
appeared in The Star during
February, 1862, exposed irreg-
ularities and abuses in the local
stock market and brokerage
firms.
The Investors" series led to
inquiries by the National AS
ISOLATION Of Securities Dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

for the second year in a row
by Jim Atherton Of United
Press International.
Mr.. Atherton's winning pic
ture this year shows President
Kennedy and California Gov
ernor Edmund G. (Pat) Brown
setting off an explosive charge
and displaying the appropriate
facial expressions. The picture
is titled Political Dynamite.
The choice for "Guildsman
of the Year" was Morton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
I'd Iron Lung Birth

CLEVELAND, April 10 tAP)
"A housewife, crippled by
polio II years ago, yesterday
gave birth to her second baby
while in an iron lung at Fair
view Park Hospital. Hospital
authorities reported Mrs. John
F. Sands, 81. and her new
8-pound son. Daniel, were in
good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

Left: Solid eomfort
mems moe toe oxford.
Hound Dowg. Soge
or Gvnsmoke Grey
e.oS
Right: Handsome slip
on in Hound Dowg or
Gunsmoke, o.oo
Big boys sizes. 500
Little boys sizes. 7.9o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

agency shop contracts could
provide a key to labor peace al
important missile industry
plants.
Eight Of the high courts
nine justices yesterday heard
Solicitor General Archibald
Cox urge them to uphold the
clauses. He argued in behalf
Of the National Labor Rela-
tons Board.
Justice Goldberg, former Sec
rotary Of Labor, disqualified
himself and did not listen to
the arguments.
Provisions Of Clause
Agency shop contracts pro-
vide that workers do not have
to become union members to
keep jobs, but they do have to
pay the union the equivalent
Of fees and dues paid by men,
bers.
Both the Government and
the AFL-CIO have said the
agency shop has provided a
middle ground for the solution
Of labor disputes in which en-
ployers were unwilling to COM
lpel union membership.
J Two cases were argued yes
Iterday. In one, a lower court
had held the agency shop
illegal under Federal law. In
the second, a State right-to-
work law was held TO bar them.
The first case involved a
refusal by General Motors to
bargain with the United Auto
Workers on a union request for
an agency shop covering work.
ers at several Indiana plants.
The NLRB. in the Eisen-
hover administration, said GIN
could refuse TO discuss 1t. in
der President Kennedy, the
NLRB reversed the earlier rul-
ing and said agency shop
clauses are permissible.
Appeal by GM
General Motors appealed to
the 9Th Circuit Court Of APP
peals, which set aside an NLRB
order requiring the company TO
bargain and ruled the agency
shop would violate Federal law.
The Solicitor General main
tanned yesterday that the Taft
Hartley Act permits union
shops and that lesser forms OF
union security that permit
greater individual freedom
should be allowed.
Justice Stewart asked wheth-
er II would be fair to say that
agency shops require all the
burdens OF membership. but do
not confer all Of the benefits. A."
Mr.. Cox said no. He stated
that an agency shop worker is
entitled 10 all the benefits OF
union membership, but at the
sometime may choose not "a
accept membership.
He said the Sixth Circuits in
depreciation would defeat the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Supreme Court Weighs
Agency Shop Contract
BY DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

The fate Of the shopype labor contract today is in
the hands of the Supreme Court in the wake of
the legality Of this union security arrangement
The issue significant because thousands Of labor
ment union contracts have such clauses and of
declared them Illegal The Government has said