davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Diplomat Nominated
As Agency Assistant

william o.. Hall, q career
diplomat serving as deputy
chief of mission at the United
States Embassy. in Pakistan
was nominated by President
Kennedy today as assistant
administrator for administra-
ton of the. Agency for Inter-
national Development.
Mr.. Hall will succeed Ber-
nard T. Brennan, who resigned
in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Service Air Accidents
Take IA Lives, Hurt II

At least IL United States
servicemen and two civilians
were killed in a rash of mill
tary aircraft accidents this week
and last, the Associated Press
reported in a roundup today.
One other flyer is missing.
The crashes also injured II per-
sons and destroyed at least Is
aicraft.
Six Of the accidents occurred
yesterday. The victims in
cluded:
A pilot killed when his F-10O
Super Sabre Jet crashed on
q ranch near Clayton, N. Mex
He was identified as Capt
Kyle H. Thompson, "a, of
Princeton, w. Va, assigned to
a tactical fighter squadron al
Cannon Air Force Base, N
Mex.
Two flyers were killed when
their Phantom Jet went over
board in landing on the flight
deck Of the super-carrier Con-
stellation. Three members OF
the deck crew were critically
injured when a landing cable
snapped and whipped back,
striking them.
In the plane were the pilot,
1t. Robert ]. Craig, 81, of San
Diego, Calf, and his radar Of
ficer, who was not Immediately
identified. The crewmen on the
deck also were not identified
Technician Killed
A missile technician also was
killed aboard the Constellation
in another accident. He was IA
tally crushed when he fell into
a missile magazine and the
heavy weapon came down on
him. He was not identified.
Two civilians were killed and
q third injured when q Jet
drone plane veered off its run
way at Eglin Air Force Base
Fla, and crashed on a busy
street as 1t was being landed
by remote control.
The aircraft crashed into two
cars on the parkway. ...
One car was crushed, kill
ing Robert w. Glass, of Fort
Walton Beach, Fla, and Rob-
ert E. Bunde, of Hopkins
Mimi, employees Of Minneapolis
Honeywell Co.
The wing splintered off and
hit q compact car operated by
Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, wife Of
a master sergeant stationed at
Eglin. She was treated at the
base hospital for cuts.
Two airmen were killed and
a third is missing in the col
lision Of two Air Force BAT
jet bombers on q training flight
over Irwin, Ia. Three other air.
men were injured.
The dead were identified as
1t. Col. William w. Thomas
A, of Syracuse, N. Y. COM
mander of one of the planes
and Capt. Peter j. Macchei, 90
of Belleville, NJ j., co-pilot OF
the other craft.
A search was being conduct
ed today for Capt. Leonard A
Theis, 20, of San Fernando
Calf, co-pilot of the Thomas
plane, who has been missing
since the accident.
Hospitalized- for treatment Of
injuries received in parachut
ing to the ground from thu
planes we're: si|i ~
Capt. Richard M. Smiley, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Khrushchev HurIs Himself
Into Tito's Waiting Arms

BELGRADE, YugoSlavia, Aug.
20 (AP) Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev flew into Belgrade to-
day for a two-week visit and
rushed into the outstretched
arms of Yugoslav President
Tito.
Wives Of the two leaders
stood by as Mr.. khrushchev
ran five or six steps from his
plane and flung himself into
Marshal Tito's arms.
Mr.. Khrushchev, beaming
and sun tanned, and Marshal
Tito looking equally fit, greeted
one another like long lost
brothers with a cordial bear
hug and kisses on the cheeks.
No AnimOsities
There was no sign of the
past animosities that had fire.
quently SCARED relations be-
tween them since Mr.. Khru-
Shchev's last visit here in 1856
In his welcoming speech
Marshal Tito hailed Mr.. Khru-
shchev's role in achieving q
limited nuclear test ban agree
ment with the United States
and Britain, declaring:
I'VE hail your efforts fol
calming the world situation tc
make it impossible for world
reactionary forces which desire
to throw the world into a new
catastrophe"
Mr.. Khrushchev, in reply
thanked Marshal Tito for in.
viting him to Yugoslavia anc
said he was looking forward Il
continuing talks begun during
Marshal Tito's visit to Moscow
last December.
In an open affront to the
Red Chinese, Mr.. KhrushcheN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

Arlington, Kan, commander of
the other plane; Allan M.
Ramsey. jr., 80, of cambridge,
Ga, navigator for Capt. Smiley;
and Capt. Richard M. Snow
den, 20, Of Charleston, Wash,
navigator for Col. Thomas. All
were reported in satisfactory
condition.
Navy Jets Crash
Also yesterday four United
States Navy Jets crashed after
becoming lost in fog near the
northwest coast of France. The
pilots bailed out, but one of
the planes crashed into a
house in the village Of Plou-
harnel, injuring a French
family Of three.
The pilots we're identified as
1t. William r. Hall, 1t. Comdr.
william r. Sallada, 1t. q. g.
Herbert j. Recktenwald and
1t. q. g. Duane e. Tuttle
The four planes were from
the carrier independence.
Another plane from the
independence, an AID 4 Sky
hawk, crashed Sunday in
France, killing its pilot
In another accident, this
time aboard the aircraft car
rier Kearsarge, a S2F tracker
plane crashed at sea last We'd
nesday 100 miles southeast of
Kyushu in Southern Japan.
Three crewmen were lost and
a fourth was rescued.
3 Victims Identified
The three dead were identi-
fled as the pilot, 1t. Comdr
Lawrence r. Allen, of Coro-
nado, Calf; the co-pilot, 1t
q. g. James r. Melancon, jr.,
Of Hourna, La, and Crewmen,
Michael j. Gerou, of Drayton,
N. Oak. A fourth occupant of
the craft, Aviation Machinist's
Mate &c George j. Pullon, Of
Anaheim, Calf, was rescued.
The Kearsarge figured in the
ocean pickup of Astronaut Le-
roy Gordon. Cooper after his
2l-orbit mission this year.
Still another aircraft carrier,
the Saratoga, was involved in
an accident last Thursday that
claimed two lives and injured
seven Navy men. g..
In this accident, a plane
making a night landing on the
flight deck of the carrier
crashed into parked aircraft
and started a fire. Six planes
were destroyed.
Two Dead
Dead in that accident were
Aviation MachiniSt'S Mate Dom
aid w. Cors of Indianapolis,
Ind, and Aviation Structural
Mechanic Jack A. Sheriff., IT.,
of Hapeville, Ga.
The injured were identified
as Airman A. Arsenault of
Waltham, Mass; c. O'Neal,
Chicago; 1t. r. Dvorak, jack
Sonville, Fla; Aviation Chief
BoatSwain's Mate r. Evans of
Mayport, Fla; Airman w
Macklin Of Glouster, Ohio, and
Airman L. Sewers Of Wayne
Mich.
Pilot Of the plane which
crashed into the parked air
craft was identified as 1t
Comdr. Kenneth E. Cornell Of
billiards, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

again paid tribute to Yugo-
slavia as socialist country.
The Chinese denounce Mar
shall Tito as a deviationist and
agent Of imperialism who has
sabotaged socialism in Yugo-
slavia. u.. .,s
Let me in the name of the
Soviet people and the Soviet
government and the Soviet
Communist Party wish you fur
ther success, in the construc-
ton of socialism in your pros
pering country" Mr.. Khrush-
chew told Marshal Tito.
The Red Chinese snubbed
Mr.. Khrushchev by sending a
second secretary to the airport
instead Of a top embassy Off
cial. They merely said the Chi
nese charge d'affaires, who is
in Belgrade, was unable to
come.
Although the Yugoslav press
has been treating Mr.. Khru-
shchev as just another distin-
guished visitor, a 42-gun salute
roared out after his plane
landed and a band played the
national anthems of both
countries.
Marshal Tito, wearing a white
summer suit, greeted his guests
and then, with the dark-clad
Khrushchev at his side, re-
viewed an honor guard drawn
up in the brilliant sunshine.
Communist China has vio-
lently opposed Mr.. Khru-
shchev's improved relations
with Marshal Tito who it con-
siders an arch traitor to world
communism. This trip was a
public display of how little the
Soviet leader now cares for
Peking's opinion.
| United on CO-existence
The two leaders, in brief air.
port statements, made it clear
they were united in a policy OF
peaceful co-exiStence, currently
under heavy fire from the
Chinese.
The two-week schedule for
Mr.. KhruShchev's visit left
ample time FOR the two leaders
to explore the growing recon-
citation between their brands
OF communism and its effect
on Mr.. KhruShchev'S relations
with Red China and Marshal
Tito's with the West.
The new demonstration of
Mr.. Khrushchev's embrace of
Marshal Tito. a public source
Of friction between the Soviet
Union and China, is certain TO
provoke new Chinese outbursts
against the Soviet premier.
The YugoSlavs took pains
to minimize the Importance of
the visit of their international
policy.
The official news agency
Tanjug emphasized that Mr..
Khrushchev's visit, his third to
Yugoslavia since 1855, follows
those by the Presidents of Fin
land. Mexico, the United Arab
Republic and Indonesia, United
Nations Secretary General U
T'hant, United States Secretary
of State Dean Rusk and a host
Of other dignitaries.
The low key propaganda
buildup had this apparent
theme: Mr.. Khrushchev is Just
one of Yugoslavia's many
friends and his visit does not
mean Yugoslavia is. returning
to the Soviet bloc at the ex-
pense Of its contacts with the
West. ..
But Marshal Tito was ex-
pected to sample the economic
plums Mr.. Khrushchev has
dangled since the latest round
Of their reconciliation efforts
resumed last year.
The Yugoslav leader has
scrupulously avoided close eco
nomic ties with the Soviet bloc
while at the same time desiring
good relations with Moscow
But his maneuverability is be-
ing reduced gradually by jaun-
diced aid views being expressed
In Washington and by the
growing exclusiveness Of the
European Common Market
countries.
Observers believe Marshal
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
TREATY.
Gen. Power of SAC Asks
Senate to urn Down Pact

EOntinued From Page Al
come an Olympic champion
Likewise, without testing, an
anti-miSsile system cannot be
perfected, he said.
The nuclear physicist, now
at the University of California
and q consultant to the Air
Force, said he hopes Mr.. Nc
Namara's intelligence informa-
ton is correct when he said the
Russians are not ahead Of the
United States in missile defense
work. But he indicated that
Americas past intelligence in
this field has often been quite
wrong.
Asks Closed Session
He asked for permission to
question some of the admins
tration's scientists in closed
session on some of these key
matters.
Senator Humphrey said you
have questioned the judgment
of Secretary Mcnamara. I am
hopeful that we will go into
this In executive session."
DR.. Teller took issue with all
the previous administration
testimony about the treaty. He
said the treaty In no way would
bar the spread Of nuclear wea-
pons, nor would 1t be a first
step toward ending the arms
race and ensuring peace.
In Wrong Direction
ON the contrary, DR.. Teller
said, 1t was "a. first step in
the wrong direction"
The treaty is a step not
toward peace but away from
safety and possibly a step to-
ward war" he said.
He spoke for an hour in
grave tones, without a prepared
statement. Last week he had
testified before the Prepared
ness subcommittee Of the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee.
DR.. Teller declared that the
Russians, as a result Of extern
sive atmospheric nuclear tests
in 1861 and 1862. have acquired
knowledge about the effects
Of nuclear explosions both on
missile sites and on the intri-
cate anti-ballistic missile sys-
TENS. This Is knowledge. he
said, that the United States
does not possess adequately.
See Khrushchev Trick
That Is why Premier Khru-
shchev was willing to sigr
the partial test ban treaty now
after refusing TO do so in the
past, DR.. Teller asserted, add
ing:
"As q result of the magnifi-
cent test series in 1961-62
Khrushchev has the knowledge
He Is willing to stop and
prevent us from learning"
He said because Of our in
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Robert Frost, Dean
 Of American Poets, Dies

BOSTON R - Robert Frost, dean of American poets, died early Tuesday at the age of 88.
 He was pronounced dead at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. After two operations, heart attack and three separate blood clots ip his lungs since Dec. 3.
 The four time Pulitzer prize win her had been making what doctors called remarkable recovery until his general condition began de- teriorating in the past 48 hours.
 Cause of death was listed as probably a pulmonary embolism" "a blood clot in the lungs.
 Frost entered the hospital Dec. 3 and underwent an operation seven days later for removal of a urinary obstruction.
 Subsequently he had a heart attack and blood clots settled in his lungs. In an attempt to ease the blood clots, doctors operated on both legs to tie the veins ear Her this month.
 Fame came late to the one-time mill worker, New Hampshire farm CT and teacher. He lived in com- parative obscurity until he was nearly 40.
 Two years ago - at the age of 86 - he was invited by President Kennedy to read a poem at his inauguration.
 With a January wind tousling his thatch of white hair and a strong sun blinding him, Frost discarded the script he could not read and recited from memory poem he
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Construction Starts On Nerve Center To Launch Men To the Moon

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. R - Construction has started on an in dustrial complex which will be the Cape Canaveral nerve center of Americas program to launch men to the moon.
 Ground breaking ceremonies were held yesterday for the opera tions and checkout building, the first of 40, where pre-flight test ing will be done on the Gemini tWo-man spacecraft and the three man Apollo moonShip.
 Scheduled for completion with in a year, it will be eight stories tall, cost $8,69l,6 ,624, have 35O,OOO square feet of floor space and ac- commodate 1900 employees of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
WSCS Plans POtluck
 Supper Friday Evening

The Women's Society of the Community Methodist Church has announced a potluck supper pre- ceding their monthly meeting on Friday at 6:30 pm.
 At this supper the members of the four circles of the church will be bringing hot dishes, salads and desserts featuring mainly recipes of Southeast Asia, called "The Rim" as their mission study all through the month of January has been on this part of the world. The Northerner Circle, of which Lena Hoogendorn is chairman, is plan ming the decorations and Lillie Tungwenuk heads the committee.
 Following their meeting, Rev. Bob Leight will show a film Dead Mean on Furlough" at pm. to which the public is invited.
 Special guests of WSCS for the supper will be girls of the High School and Junior High Church School.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Roswell Gilpatric May Resign As the Pentagon's No. 2 Man

WASHINGTON R = Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatric, 56, the Pentagon's No. 2 man, may resign this summer to resume his New York law practice. informed sources indicate.
 The Defense Department de- clined comment Monday on reports to this effect but a spokesman noted that when Gilpatric accepted. the government position ''it was understood that he would not be able to serve for a full four-year period"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Europe Takes Another Battering from Winter

LONDON R - Southern and eastern Europe took another bat tering today from snow, ice and cold winds. At least 43O were dead as a result of Europe's worst win ter in decades.
 New snowfalls in Italy isolated villages in the Apennines.
 Along the Italian Riviera there were calm seas and clear skies. But snow fell on the Isle of Capri for the first time in a decade.
 Central and northern Greece got more snow. The Greek Air Force dropped food and other supplies to scores of marooned mountain vil- lages.
 New snoWfalls also hit the north ern provinces of Yugoslavia. The death toll there was A so far.
 Britain containued to thaw out slowly from the dep snows that covered it for five weeks. Light snow fell over scattered areas. Counties around London were shrouded in fog.
 Pack ice drifted out of the Thames to menace shipping along the south coast.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30

had written 20 years earlier, "The Gift Outright"
 Earlier, President Dwight Ei- senhower had appointed Frost consultant in poetry to the Library of Congress.
 On his 88th birthday last March President Kennedy presented Frost a medal voted by Congress.
 Fellow poet Carl Sandburg praised Frost as mot merely a great poet, but also a beloved per- son. and said his work will be around for a long time"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
France Kills
 British Bid to Join Common Market

BRUSSELS, Belgium R - France Tuesday killed Britain's bid for membership in the Com mon Market despite the Kennedy administration last-minute efforts to slave off the decision.
 The six members of the market gave Britain the word of the French decision. Edward Heath, the Deputy British Foreign Minis ter who had been barred from ear Her sessions considering the Brit ish application, was called in to hear the news.
 The decision ended a day of Wrangling in which various nations tried to postpone or soften a show down. The French, in the view of some diplomats, scored not only on the membership issue but on the start of a long process of les sening American and British in- fluence on the continent The French insisted that the way might be open to, British membership in the future but none of the conferees seemed to take this seriously.
 A community rule require e S unanimity on basic decision. This is veto power which France used as weapon against the British. Bitterly disappointed, Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak said the spirit of European unity had suffered a severe setback. The veto by President Charles De Gaulles government drew grim reactions in London and Washington, the capitals of his most powerful allies in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. A restrained British view was expressed by Laborite Emanue ShinWell in the House of Com mons: 'We are getting a littl tired of Gen. De Gaulle.'
 The outcome was viewed i Washington as a serious blow t the European unity movement, bl US. officials said it could not t permitted to wreck the drive fC unification.
 we have to pick up the piece and move on," one high US. of ficial said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
THE WEATHER

Continued foggy and cloudy Lowest temp. expected tonight 27 the high tomorrow 29.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp. 35, lowest 25. Sunrise at 8:51 a.m., sunset at $40 pm.
 A year ago today: highest temp I, lowest IT. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 40 in 1945 lowest 40 in 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30

It was the philosopher Hegel who observed: "We learn from his tory that we do not learn from history"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
Buckingham

Mrs. Claiming H. Moon is
visiting this week with relatives
in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Johnny
Wheeler, Of Richmond, is spend
ing the week at Travellers Rest.
Miss Faye Wayland has been
accepted at LongWood College
for the fall term. She is q senior
at BCHS.
Mrs Aveline M. Riggs, house
mother at Strayer Junior Col
lege, Washington, D. c., has
been visiting this week with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
Buckingham.
The Buckingham and w ! !
Water community All Club held
Joint meeting on March % at
t h G Buckingham Elementary
School. Paul Saunders, fro m
Nelson county who was an IFYE
to Bolivia in 1855, showed Slides
about his trip.
Mrs. Gordon Baldwin, Mrs. V.
Wayne Dawson, and Miss Sarah
Hannah attended the conference
OF the Reluctant Reader" spon
sored by the Virginia Education
Association held at John Mar
shall Hotel in Richmond, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
Scottsvi!le PTA
To Hold Dance

SCOTTSVILLE. April 1.-The
Scottsyille School Parent Teach
ers Association viii sponsor the
annual Alumni Dance here in the
School Gymnasium. Friday. May
Il from 9 to l am Music viii
be furnished by KAY Quintet
five piece band that plays nine
Instruments. They are from
Charlotte County.
MIS-. John Roberts is general
chairman for the dance Others
on the committee are: Russell
Brill, president of the P-TA, Mrs.
L. E. Baber refreshments; Mrs.
Pete Purvis. decoration: Miss
Mary Pearl Turner. nusic;
Mrs. Bonnie Leap, tickets; Wal
ter Townsend, mailing cards;
and Russell Moon; publicity.
Members Of the senior class
and their dates viii be guests
Of honor
Any alumni or a friend of an
alumni knowing an address that
notice should be mailed to is
asked to give name and address
to anyone on this committee.
The Committee met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rob
erts and made plans.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02

First place was won by PATSY
Easter. daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Corbin Easter, who will en-.
ter the district contes. at Long
wood College on April q. She
also won a trip to Conservation
Camp in the summer.
The awards will be given by
Amelia County Farm Bureau
and Southern States Amelia Co
operative. Judges were the
Rev. M. A. Cumby. pastor OF
Amelia Baptist Church, and E.
Y. Coppedge, assistant Motto
way county agent.
Little Ann Williams gave a
surprise performance while the
judges were making their de
clslons. Hiram Holmes, county
agent. escorted her to the stage.
introduced her and to the delight
OF everyone. She gave "A Ken
nedy Imitation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02

three weeks from New York to
Puerto Rico and Panama. fol-
lowing their 50th wedding an
niversary celebration earlier in
March.
Nh and Mrs. T. G.. Collins, of
Philadelphia. gave them a go
ing away party in New York
before they left.
Mrs. Darrell Jervey and Mrs.
L. P. Collins were in Ashland
on Thursday atteding a OAR
meeting.
Robert F. Jessup, with Yates
Motor Company. attended the
banquet for Ford dealers and
statesmen in the Richmond Ford
district. at the Golden Triangle
Hotel. Norfolk, on Saturday.
J. Matt MichauW has return
ed to his home, Michaux Grant.
after spending several days at
Stuart Circle Hospital under
going treatment.
Members Of the executive
board Of the Powhatan Garden
Cub were in BallsVille Thurs
day night for monthly meet
ing with the president, Mrs. Dru-
ella Blanton Those present,
were Mrs. W. R. Parker Mrs.
J. p Ashwcrth, Mrs. Ruth Til
man, Miss Lucy Lee, MIS-. Betty
Handy, Mrs Charlie Hogg, Mrs.
c. P. Montgomery, and MIS-. z.
?. Hicks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
CoIored News
Amelia Man Takes
Part In Exercise
Lava Ridge "

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. HA-
WAII - Army Staff Sergeant
Raymond Bradley. son of Mrs.
Florence NJ. Bradley, Route |.
Amelia, and other members of
the 18th Infantry Division are
participating in Exercise LAVA
RIDGE ", a combined Army
Air Force mobility exercise in
the Hawaiian Islands which is
scheduled to end April l.
The soldiers, regularly sta
toned at Schofield Barracks on
the island Of Oahu, were flown
in round the clock operations to
the island Of Hawai-. where they
are receiving three weeks of
hVefire training.
Sergeant Bradley is a squad
leader in Company B Of the di-
visions 35th Infantry, 2nd Battle
Group. He entered the Army in
May 1858,
The 30-year-old soldier attend
ed Russell Grove High School
His wife, Virginia is with him
in Hawaii.