davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-03
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
April 3 - The Senators made
not one move, but two, when
they purchased Minnie Minoso
from the Cardinals yesterday.
The Senators improved the
outfield situation and. perhaps
more Importantly, they added
some life and pep to a dead ball
club.
This is the type player I
like" General Manager George
Evening star., 1963-04-03
In 80 Games

Minoso played in only 80
games for the Cardinals last
year. He pulled a muscle in
his side on the second day of
Evening star., 1963-04-03

insurance salesman, actually
overheard a telephone con-
versation between Butts and
Bryant when he accidentally
was cut into. the call September
l3. Burnett said he was paid
$4,000 by the Post for his story.
Information Important
=, Cook said his conclusion was
that the information which
was overheard being given by
Butts was not casual in nature
but 1t related to football plays,
formations and patterns, and
was Of vital concern and i'm
portance in respect to the Of
fensive and defensive plays,
formations and patterns Of the
Georgia football team :"
There was no evidence, Cook
said, that Butts received any
consideration for allegedly pass
ing the information to Bryant.
Nevertheless, I am con-
strained to conclude that tele-
phone calls were made by Butts
to persons known to bet and
gamble on football games"
Cook said. "These telephone
conversations could have been
purely coincidental."
Cook said examination Of
bank records and a financial
statement from an accountant
dated July II, 1861. indicated
that while his ButtsD salary
income was less than $4,000
his statement showed
total assets of $349, ,287 and
liabilities Of $l43,299. indicat-
ing a net worth Of $205, $685."
Allegations Denied
In conference with Butts,
Cook said. the former coach
gave no indication from where
such amounts Of money had
been received or accumulated.
He did state, however, that at
the present time he has no
money"
Attorney William H. Schro-
der, representing. Butts, said
Cook obviously was determined
to find Coach Butts guilty as
charged" Schroeder said Cooks
report "is replete with mac
curacies and, in some instances,
untruths." Schroeder said Cook
admitted he had no evidence
that Butts profited in any way.
Bryant's attorneys said the
investigative report cast un-
warranted reflections on
Bryant.
Evening star., 1963-04-03


~--~~~~~--~-==
Selkirk said by phone last night
after arriving at his apartment
in Silver Spring. And I know
he's the type the fans will
like"
Minoso, who has a Baseball
Register age Of 40, is a dash
ing. reckless veteran. one of the
few with q lifetime batting av-
erage over 800. In 1891 games
over l3 years, he's hitting 1903.
The fearless Cuban has led
the American League 10 times
in being hit by pitched balls,
three times In stolen bases and
six times in times caught steal
ing. He also has led the league
In total bases. in hitting into
double plays and three times
has been voted the Golden
Glove award as the best de-
fensive leftfielder in the AL.
Brown May Go
Minoso's presence could cause
a drastic revision in the Sena-
tors outfield, with Minnie in
left, Chuck Hinton in center,
Jim King or Barry Shetrone in
right and Don Lock moving to
first base.
1t also could mean that Tom
Brown will be assigned to a
minor league club at the May
3 cutdown, so he can get
steady work.
OF the 30 players on the Sen
ators' roster at the moment, II
have been added since Selkirk
took over as general manager.
Rogelio Alvarez, the missing
Cuban first baseman, will make
the 18th when he joins the
club.
Il hope this is the end of the
line" Selkirk said. I'm not
trying to redo the ball club
except where 1t needs help. I'm
just trying to improve 1t. /
hope the guys will relax now
and start to play ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

No COD, sssh - sss@ps.
Ais . 70 5 vsshs 81 dsiisssy.
osassisy h-iasa. osss sesd
oniy IN US. voiA 10 ss.sss
where PssAihiasd. ThiA eass
assmlA~ass Jsns 70. 1915. k~s
@sy Be wisAass~s q any il~s.
hskssAs<hsPsysb,s's"supss
glsss."
Nal aei supssUlas.. Dspt. NJ
Pc. bsz %, Sen EFsssisss I.
Califasnia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

The two schools Of wine players have
taken their stands-the Traditionalists
unfolding traditional rules and Gus
toms, the Non ConfOrmists ignoring
all rules except enjoyment. Now their
controversy has come round to chilling.
white wines should be chilled"
say the Traditionalists, "but not too
much" And to achieve exactly the de.
gree Of chill required, they employ a
wine cooler at tableside.
The Non Conformists reject this
elaborate apparatus. "Just get ii cold, "
they say, observing with some justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

that chilling is incidental to true wine
enjoyment.
On chilling, the two schools are
poles apart. But they agree on this:
whether you're a TraditionaIist or a
Non COnfOrmist player in the Wine
Came, you'll be a winner with Cali.
tOTni0 wine at any temperature you
like.
The fine wines come
from CALIFORNIA
where the great grapes grow
WINE ADVISORY BOARD
SUNDAY MAGAZINE. THE WI
The chronicle., 1963-06-18


Importance Will Slack
The sex of astronauts will not
always be so important in the fu-
ture as they are in this decade.
But up through the Apollo land
ingS on the moon, space flight
calls for a lot of muscular en-
durance. 1t is a fact that men are
stronger than women. But as
spacecraft become roomier and
physical endurance less impOr-
tant, women will become more
competitive in space.
In psychomotor tests, in which
sheer endurance is not para
mount, the two sexes are on a
par, as they are in intellect.
A considerable amount of nom
sense has been written about
'women's role in space" One
Air Force expert wrote that any
woman astronaut would have to
be exceedingly flat-chested to
wear the tight Mercury space
suits. He was not giving tailors
the credit due them.
Women have made sweeping
statements on the subject, too.
One solemnly told Congress that
women would make better astro-
nauts than men because they eat
less, use less oxygen, stand pain
and loneliness better, react quick
er in an emergency, are less
prone to heart attacks, and more
resistent to reaction.
In any case, specialists say, toll
erance of pain is highly individ-
ual, regardless Of sex. It also is
true that women have a statisti-
cal edge on men when it comes
to heart disease, but that is of
little significance in the age
group of astronauts.
None of the other claims to
feminine superiority are proven,
According to DR.. Joseph Connor
of NASA's aerospace medicine
section, 1.-The real place for won-
en-" as such will be on the 100
year-long flights in the distant fu-
ture when human beings begin ex-
ploration of the far reaches of the
solar system. On such voyages,
Connor said, it would be the "sec-
ond generation Of space travellers
that would conduct the observa-
tions and return with the date.
But long before that day dawns,
The chronicle., 1963-06-18

cision Of a jury trial in the con-
tempt case against him and Gov.
Ross r. Barnett in an effort to
defeat him in his race for gov
ernor in the Aug. Democratic
primary.
He said that the Kennedys, the
NAACP and Negro leader Roy
Wilkins wanted to see him de-
feated because II will not bow to
their philosophy of big govern
ment, and because they know my
love, my loyalty, and my life is
dedicated to Mississippi and the
segregated ways of our good peo-
pie"
johnson said the Kennedy ad-
minlstration knows their candi-
date will turn this state over to
them lock, stock and barrel; and
we would already have officially
recognized integraton of the Uni
versity of Mississippi if we had
listened to his advice"
The chronicle., 1963-06-18
First Us spacewolrlan
to be picked for ability

ages, because of their exclusive
biological qualifications, is far in
the future. Planning experts say
it is a safe bet that women will
soar into space long before they
venture into the void as prospec-
tive mothers of generations borne
en- route to explore and perhaps
colonize distant planets.
In the meantime, the National
Aeronautics and Space Admins
tration (NASA) is recruiting only
astronauts who are experienced
jet test pilots with engineering or
scientific degrees.
They all happen to be males
because in American society only
men are trained for such roles.
The chronicle., 1963-06-18
Newcomer
Greeting Service

NEWCOMERS: AS hostess representing the Newcomef
Greeting Service make personal call the lady OF the
when she first arrives My job TO make you feel ut
and TO help you enter into the social Life OF the
community.
friendly local merchants many complimentary
gifts and services for you. you want to eau on You
please call SO 2-2634.
MERCHANTS: The Newcomer Greeting Service offers to
you one effective methods Of advertising ever
introduced actually customer for you!
The friendly merchants who sponsor parci.
pate by giving Inexpensive gaacquainied gifts In bring
ing the into your store to pick up the sf We
are BRINGING you traffic which combined with alert
saespeope opportunities for current sales fast
moving items Once she accepts your gift she will pFes.
ably return sooner later to buy from You
FOB FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
MRS. ROBERTA LUHRSEN - SO z-2s34
604 Glendale I'D.
The chronicle., 1963-06-18
BY JOSEPH L. MYLER
United Press International

WASHINGTON (UPD-The first
American woman in space will be
there not because she is wom-
an, but because she is a fine as
trOnaut or engineer or scientist.
She will have qualified for
space flight in competition with
other professionals, male or
female.
AT least that is the fervent hope
of the space agency officials who
operate far removed from the
pressures of politicians and
publicity.
The time when women will be
in demand for long space voy-
The chronicle., 1963-06-18
johnson opens
his campaign

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (UPD-
1t. Gov. Paul B. johnson Jr.
opened his gubernatorial cam
paign here Saturday night with
blasts at the U. S. Supreme Court.
the Kennedy administration and
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People.
He also attacked former Gov.
J. P. Colem a n, one of his Op-
ponents, without mentioning him
by name, as the Kennedy candi-
date.
He told a crowd of $500 that
the Supreme Court put off its de-
The chronicle., 1963-06-18
Importance Will Slack

But this will not always be the
case
The chronicle., 1963-06-18

Today is Wednesday, June 49,
the 10th day of 1868 with 1875 tC
follow.
The moon is approaching its
new phase.
The morning stars are Venus
Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening star is Mars.
Those born today include Lou
Gehrig, one of the greatest play
erS in American baseball history,
in 1908.
On this day in history:
In 1846, the first baseball game
between organized teams took
place in Hoboken, NJ.
In 1912, the US. government
adopted the eight-hour work day
for all its employees.
In 1895, the Berman boxer Max
Schmeling knocked out Joe Louis
in the 18th round at Yankee Sta
dunn in New York City.
In 1858, Julius and Ethel Rosen-
berg were executed at Sing Sing
Prison for giving secret informa-
ton to the Soviet Union.
The chronicle., 1963-06-18
TRACK TELECAST SLATED

NEW YORK UPD-The track
and field meet between the Unit.
ed States and Russia from Mos.
cows Lenin Stadium on July q
and % will be televised in the
United States on videotape by the
American Broadcasting Compa.
ny. Highlights of the meet will
be shown July %.
The chronicle., 1963-06-18
: Frontiers ST science
THE RIVER OF LIFE

IN THE IMMENSELY ssSE MI *
COMPLEX y. 1; y ss ]
ORGANISM OF The 8gss,s.sNN - NJ 2*
HUMAN BODY !k.fi:.Ss hS.NNtS
THERE IS NO MORE MSlylvf: VyAvNv2
REMARi<ABLE Efss. ~ .3&M
FEATURE THAN 80 n Vs3
THE RIVER" WHICH n w ~
COURSES t#SfS ESSf$S y
cEASeLeSSN k4IitS}sssziNE M
THROUGH EVERY IN Nj ~
INCH or 1T, IN Mi M IN || /; NJ
FROM BEFORE nd Sk a,
BIRTH TO DEATH, aEA n.
kOuRiSHINS IN IN N n Y. 2
EVERY CELL - ggl E
THE $1,000
STREAM. 4
The chronicle., 1963-06-18

In 1885, Adolph Hitler signed a
treaty with Britain. promising not
to expand the Germany navy be-
yond IS per cent of the strength
of the Royal Navy.
The chronicle., 1963-06-18

In 1910, Prime Minister Church.
i'll addressed the House Of Com
mons and warned the battle OF
Britain was about to start.
The chronicle., 1963-06-18

A thought for the day-The Eng
Esh dramatist, William Shake
speare said: IF love be blind,
love cannot hit the mark"
The chronicle., 1963-06-18

Connor believes, women will quail
ify as astronauts strictly on the
basis of skill.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15

6n9 IinoIeum rugs With p'osfi-
bar finish for longer wearing
and good looks. Colors and
patterns for every room in
the house qxl2 rug rog-
uIarIy o.76, nov 4.44.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29

! national parks that is OF particu-
lar interest in this area. as Cen
eral Lee passed through Amelia,
Prince Edward. Cumberland and
Buckingham Just before being
trapped at Apponattox.
An exhibit team finished up
preliminary plans last week for
exhibits, signs and reconstruc-
ton work at the Old Court
House and grounds, according to
| Thomas F.. Norris, park super
I.intendent.
A landscape architect, muse
UNI curator, and an exhibit spe-
cialist were called to Appomat-
toX last week by the National
Park Service to prepare working
plans for the construction of ex-
hibits for the Old Court House
plus outside fencing, light fix
lures. and other items such as
roadside exhibits.
/ Some Of the funds for this work
arc a part Of the $l72.t,o0 ap-
propriated last year by Congress
to restore the Old Court House
President John Kennedy asked
Congress- last week for an addlt
ional 500. 500 TO restore the Mariah
Wright house located near Route
"a in the park area and to cut.
clear, and reSod the village
grounds.
Supt. Norris said that the
presidents budget also contained
requests for other funds, totaling
/ approximately $l45 900 TO restore
the old INnchburg State Road
$4,000 going through the VII
lage and a new entrance road
to the park from Route "a $685..
Continued On page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
No Hepatitis In
Prince Edward

There are still no confirmed
cases of infectious hepatitis in
Prince Edward, Cumberland or
Buckingham counties, accord
ing to a report from the South
side Health office this morning
The number of cases IN Apo
mattoX has grown to So to give
that county It's worst epidemic
in modern history. The previous
record in Appomattox was 46
cases in 1854.
There are a number Of cases
also reported in NottoWay coun-
ty. but Dr.. J. B. KinlaW. Motto
way health director, said the
cases have not reached epidemic
proportions. There are no cases
in the Burkeville-CreWe area
but there are over 20 cases in
the Blackstone area.
Dr.. Francis B. Clements
Southside health director. S 6
hepatitis is described as a dis
ease which affects the liver
often causing jaundice, with vel
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
In Powhatan County
Court Denies Motion To
Vacate Indignation Stay

gro children to white schools in
Powhatan county. However, the
court made the denial without
prejudice which means the
question can be renewed. or
brought before the court again.
There appears to be little doubt
that the question will be re-
neWed but no indication has
been given as to when.
The Appeals Court split 81 on
the decision. The majority, COM
posed of Judges Clement F.
Haynsworth, Jr., and Herbert S.
Foreman, said the motion to set
aside the stay was premature
because the appeal is not yet be-
fore the Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals.
Judge j. Spencer Bell, in his
dissent, said the rule on which
the majority relied was apphca-
BILE only to appeals, not to mo-
tons to set aside a stay.
The issue of the stay and
the motion TO have it vacated"
arises from a ruling given IN the
court OF Federal District Judge
John d. Butzner earlier this
month. Judge Butzner ordered
three Negro children immedi-
ately admitted to Powhatan Ele-
mentary School. He granted a
stay of this order SO it could be
appealed to the Circuit Court of
Appeals.
S. w. Tucker. Jr.. attorney for
the Negro children, asked the
Circuit Court to vacate the stay,
which would have the effect of
ordering the immediate adlnls-
sion of the children to the
school, The Circuit Court de
/ cined to make a spot decision
about a week later, and then
last week again refused to va
cate the stay. baslng this de-
cision on the fact that the APP
/ peal is not before the court.
No date has been announced
for the appeal to be heard, and
briefs have not been filed at the
present time.
The case has been watched
closely throughout the state, be-
cause Judge Butzner also has
enjoined the PoWhatan defen-
dants from taking any action
that would lead to the closing of
public schools in the county He
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
IA At LongWood
Complete Degree
Requirements

Fourteen Longwood College
students completed the require
ments fol their degrees last
week as the first semester was
completed at the college. These
students Will receive their de-
grees with the graduating clas 5
in June, as a special commence
ment is not held for mid-year
graduates.
Among the IA is William Doug
las Peasants, of Gainesville
who completed his requirements
for a degree in Social science
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Peasants, ard is a gradu-
ate of Cumberland High School
He plans to continue graduate
work at Longwood this spring
The examination period at
LOngWood ended Saturday and
students Will have a vacation
until classes start again Friday
morning.
Others completing require
ments for their degrees are as
Continued on page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
Ne,v Building Completes
Parish Representation

The new Episcopal parish
house in Farmville has been
completed and the entire b'ild-
ing was used for the first time
Sunday. George Kelsey, super
intendent Of the SUI day School,
said all Of the classes have been
moved into the new building.
Sunday school was conducted in
the old elementary Training
School building of Longwood
College, while the parish house
was under construction.
There still remains some fl
nal touches to be made before
the project is ended, according
to T. w. Bloomfield, who has
supervised construction of the
building. He pointed to several
items such as grading the yard,
pouring sidewalks, and the com
ple,ing the kitchen that will be
done soon; but the building is
ready for use now he said.
The brick veneer building is
located at the corner Of High
and st. George streets. next 10
the Church. It contains five
classrooms, a kitchen, a large
auditorium, rector's study and
office, and large unassigned
space under the auditorium.
The biggest room in the build
ing is the auditorium which
fronts on High street. This room
is So by As and will seat over
200 people in a conventional
manner. The kitchen, which is
next to the auditorium, has been
arranged to handle church sup
pers, banquets, etc.
Also on the top floor are two
classrooms, and separ ate
rooms for the rector's office and
study. The ground floor Level
contains three large classrooms
the boiler room and the large
urdesignated space under the
auditorium, which can be part
toned for use as classr00ms il
I desired.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
Two Farms Have Triplet Calves

sets within a week III two nearby
counties is indeed amazing.
The triplet heifer calves were
the first ever at r. j Willis
Poland Farm" in PoWhatan
Willis and his herdsman, D. H.
Mcclure were very excited
about the rare occasion an d
Willis said he plans to keep all
three as they are from excellent
stock.
Twins Al First
Oscar w. Kennedy. Jr-, man
ager of the West Hill" farm
gave this report Of the birth of
the triplet bull calves. I'VE
checked the barn about 400
a m when we went TO milk and
found twin calves. Of course, we
had no idea that the mother
would have another until We
went back TO feed the calves
about $50 and We found til e
third. The amazing thing is that
all three were born with no as
slstance and are almost as big
as a normal calf
All three of the calves are
hearty, vigorous calves. AS far
as We can see. they are identi-
cal in every feature" Kennedy
added
Owner Of the West Hill'
farm is Dr. W. b Blanton. il.
He has not as vet decided the
future OF the young bulls but
will possible keep one Of them
for sentimental purposes, a II d
make steers of the other two.
Kennedy gave this reason for
not keeping the bulls for breed
ing purposes. Multiple birth is
rot a good trait for the dairy
breeder. Usually, dairymen do
not breed such cattle ain
since they are not Of AS high
quality DIS all average COW, The
calves could turn out to be as
fine as any cattle We have, but
it's g possibility that they viii
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
Longwood Golf
Club To Elect
Officers Feb. 4

The LongWood Golf Club Will
meet on Monday Feb. 4, at Ho-
tel Weyanoke for the purpose of
clectlng officers for the year
1868.
The nominating committee has
named the following as nominees
for office: T. w. Brooks, Jr.-
president; l.. 5. Elliott vice
president; L. A. Wells treas
urer; and Marie Elhott-secre-
tary.
The tournament chairmen
nominees are DreWey Gates,
Mems Tournament chairman;
Tournament chairman and hand
leap co-chairmen, Billy Watson
and Howard Ferguson.
Nominee for green's chairman
is KYLE Baldwin.
Other nominations may be
submitted at the meeting and
the election Of new officers Will
follow
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
Farmers Tax
Meet Wednesday
At Court House

Farmers need as much infor-
nation as possible, before fill
ing their income tax returns for
1862. according to Dudley L.
Peery, County Agent. The Rev
enue Act of 1862 made several
changes in the federal tax laws
affecting farmers. he says.
A farmers income tax meet
ing will be held at the Court
House in Farmville on Wed
nesday, January 30, at 1870 p,
m, with W. j Nuckolls, Jr,
raj Economist Of VPI, as the
principal speaker. He will ex-
plain in detail the tax rights
and obligations of farmers. This
will include the new rules for
deducting expenses for clearing
land, the tax credit for new
equipment, and the more liberal
rules for computing salvage
value.
Available for those attending
will be a copy of the new Farm
erS Tax Guide which shows
many examples as to how the
law applies. The booklet con
tains a 1868 Tax Calendar which
/ tells when to pay taxes, file re
turns. and do other things re
/ qulred by the law. 1t also con
tains a check list of farm in
1 come and expenses, and a Samp
le income tax return completely
filled out, along with the nee
eSSary explanations.
I The keeping Of good record.
is one OF the most nnportan
factors in the success of a farm
4 operation, says County Agen
Peery. It's the same principle
that large litter Of pigs. or {
calf raised from every COW. mus
result if the operation is to bt
4 a profitable one. For this rea
son, the agent adds, a portion o
the meeting will deal with re
cord keeping.