davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
t6-n are other returnees. w
prospects include Lucian Robin
son and Frank Blue.

The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee says that drivers
who gamble by taking changes
in traffic are going to find the
cars stacked against them one
day. You might save seconds by
dangerous actions and violations.
but you're gambling liv S
against them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
G. W. Palmer Gets
Second Hole In-One

During a recent visit to Jack
sonville, Fla, G. W. Palmer. Of
Green Bay, scored a hole-in-
one while golflns or the Brent
wood Golf course, Palmer used
4 seven iron far the sho- IN
Brentwood's 1870 yard fourth
hole.
This was Palmer's econ
holein-one during the year The
first was made on the Briery
Coli Course where he IS a NOM
Der
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

H-SC. VIM. 4 Mary
The Tigers lost their second
game Tuesday night when Will
liam and Mary's indians opened
their season with a 81 to 40 vic
tory over the Tigers.
The host Indians debut was
most impressive in view Of the
heavy losses from last years
team. Hold over Dave Hunter
showed the way with 20 points
but the most telling statistic was
the 60-36 Tribe rebound edge.
The Indians once more exhibited
the brand Of defense that made
them sc powers last year.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-08

Chief of Police. I still be-
lieved that Mrs. Baker could
and would receive the help
that she SO desperately was
in need of. Chief Stout and
l sat in his office and I told
him what had taken place.
l left no stone unturned. I
told him of each and every
person that I had gone to
for help for Mrs. Baker. After
he heard the case, he spoke
with great concern and said,
Something has got to be
done for this person and I
will use every means possible
to see that she is helped"
On May %, just three days
after I asked him for help I
was again in his office and
in my presence he called
Miller, Major & Ockleberry to
make arrangements for Mrs.
hospital. Mr.. M. Copprue went
to the Baker home immedi-
ately and transferred her to
the hospital. We all know
Continued on page 1877
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-08

gan making arrangements to
have her hospitalized. She
was very uncooperative. In
the months that passed, at
each Saturday m t i n G I
would bring the case up to
date before the ministers. The
Clergy Union decided that the
case was to be completely
dismissed. Although it was
dropped by the R.C.U., con-
tinued on my own.
l presented the Baker case
before the Bremen Township
Doctors and Lawyers. Mrs.
Baker was still uncooperative
and her condition continued
to become more serious and
was now in the state of des-
peration.
On May Is, 1868 I still felt
that she mustn't be pushed
aside as though she were
nothing. On that day I went
to Mr.. Aaron Stout, Robbins
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-08
"THY NEIGHBOUR
As THYSELF

In June 1862 I was chair
man of the Sick Committee
of the Robbins Clergy Union.
Attention of the very much
needed aid of Mrs. Ruth Baker
of 14006 Grace ST., Robbins
Park was brought before me.
The Rev. Mitchell and I went
to see her and found her to
be in a very serious condition
and in need of immediate
care. The Rev. Mitchell, at
that time being president of
the R.C.U., and I, upon seeing
her and talking with her, be-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-08
TIE ROBBINS EAGLE

Published Thursday of Each Week
1880 Phone Flu $500
the Village Robbins by Robbins citizens for the
Robbins and help them the beerment
community stimulate civic pride and cultivate neigh
bory welfare being every citizen
village may differ let's be in this
OUR PLATFORM
1.-Spend where help community.
Sanitary SYSTEM street lights sidewalks
"A we'll planned Vige.
5.-A public park; playground for children.
facilities for Fire Department
ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
BLOCKER
Contributing Editor
Advertising Rates upon request
Subscription Rates $3.50 year
Volume XI. Saturday. June 8, 1868 18th Year-No. %
Evening star., 1963-12-30

Debutonte Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
WiIIiom Gardiner.
-Glogau Photo
Evening star., 1963-12-30
20Debs Bow at Annual
Alexandra YuIe CotiIIion

Mason Montague Jones,
daughter of the Reverend
and Mrs. Albert Jones; Louise
Knox, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Fitzhugh Knox;
Madeleine Eva Long, daught-
er of DR.. and Mrs. Albert E.
Long.
Also, Julia CulbertSon
Mackall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Mackall; Marion
Montagu MacRae, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Colin Mac
Rae; Elizabeth Lee Mann,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gamble Mann; Mer-
edith Brittin Meeks, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hamilton Meeks; Caroline
Pemberton Moncure. daught-
er of Captain and Mrs.
Samuel Pemberton Moncure;
Melissa Hill Montague,
daughter of Mr.. Deleran
Montague and the late Mrs.
Montague of Atlanta and
Alexandria; Ann Herrick
Wallace, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Joseph Wal
lace; and Nancy Alexander
Yates. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Alexander Yates.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

piano, Mr.. Salinger said: do
you think it's really fair to
put me on after Van Cliburn,
Mr.. President in order
that nobody can tell whether
I'm playing it right or not,
I'll play something I wrote
myself" He did, too, to q
big round Of applause.
Shortly before, Van Gil
burn. who won the Tchia-
kowsky competition in Mos
COW in 1858, had played for
the President and his guests.
The President called Mr..
Salinger to get a hat, and
heaped praise on him along
with the hat. He described
his press secretary as "one Of
the most trusted, able, and
loyal people working for the
Government" He added: IT
don't know what I would
have done without him, day
and night. for the last month"
Mr.. johnson also highly
praised Secretary Of State
Rusk, saying of him: Keen,
analytical, patient. kind,
courteous and courageous
one Of the greatest men Of
our time my strong right
arm"
Evening star., 1963-12-30

from a German family that
left Europe in 1848.
He introduced DR.. Werner
Won Braun, World War II
German rocket expert, now
one of this country's leading
space scientists.
"If America reaches the
moon in this decade" the
President said, "it will be
due more to Werner Won
Braun's efforts than to any
other living man."
He presented DR.. Won
Braun with a Texas hat, too,
and said I'VE want him to
wear it for the rest of the
decade and then put it on
the moon by 1870"
While he was presenting
hats to members of Mr.. Err
hard's party, the President
called out: rs Pierre Salin-
ger here?"
Eyes, Mr.. President" re-
piled his press secretary.
Pierre Plays
Pierre" said the Presi-
dent, would you like to go
over to the piano and give
us a little piece while we are
putting the hats on?"
AS he sat down to the
Evening star., 1963-12-30

R. Smedberg III, and Mrs.
Smedberg were telling friends
of their. plans after his re-
tirement in March. They will
go to their home at Crystal
River, Fla, for veral
months and then return to
their newly-acquired house
near the Burning Tree Coun-
try Club.
The Corps of Naval At
taches in the earlier group
included the Chinese Naval
Attache and Mrs. Chih, the
Naval Attache of Paraguay
and Mrs. Haywood, the Royal
Thai Naval Attache and Mrs.
Pumhirun, the Japanese Ma
val Attache and Mrs. Seki
and New Zealand Air Com
modore and Mrs. Agar.
Military and Air Attaches
with their wives arrived for
the 7 to 9 o'clock party to-
gether with ranking mem
bers of the United States
Navy and their wives. More
than $50 guests had called at
Quarters A., 2300 E street,
before the end of the party
hours.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Linda Lee
Gardiner
Makes Bow

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Will
liam Gardiner of Arlington,
gave a supper party in their
home last night to honor
their debutante daughter
Linda Lee.
A candlelight Christmas
motif was carried out in the
house, highlighted by the
traditional tree and wreath.
The debutante, who re-
ceived with her mother, was
dressed in a floor-length
gown Of pale yellow satin
and carried a noSegay of
yellow and white sweetheart
roses. Mrs. Gardiner wore a
red velvet gown with a pink
satin bodice encrusted with
DeaQlng.
Among the out-of- town
guests were Miss GARDENERS
grandmother. Mrs. Maude S.
Gardiner, and uncle, Mr..
William S. Gardiner, both
from Mechanicsville, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. James P.
Jarboe from La Plata, Md,
attended, also several of the
debutante's classmates from
the Maryland area.
Miss Gardiner was grad
uated from Bishop Denis J.
O'Connell High School and
now attends st. Joseph
College. She was presented
Saturday night at the Mag
nolia Debutante Ball Of the
Fairfax Assemblies at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Party Held By Ricketts,

The warm glow of log fires
greeted the guests arriving
at the quarters of the Vice
Chief of Naval Operations
Admiral Claude v. Ricketts,
and Mrs. Ricketts, on Satur-
day when they entertained
from 5 to 9 pm. at a pre-
New Year reception.
Admiral and Mrs. Ricketts,
stood to the left of the en-
trance to the first drawing
room to receive.
Many of the guests passed
into the second drawing room
to admire the japanese paint
ing by a rising Javanese ar
tist, K. Yanto. Admiral
Ricketts, brought the striking
street scene painting back
with him on Friday when he
returned from the Far East.
There. too, was a charming
fireplace with logs aglow.
The Ricketts, had staggered
the hours for the party and
among those in the early
group were the newly named
Commandant of the Marine
Corps, 1t. Gen. Wallace NJ.
Greene, with Mrs. Greene
and their daughter Vaughan
and Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Victor M. Long
street and Mrs. Longstreet
with their daughter Kate.
The Chief of Naval Per-
sonnel, Vice Admiral William
Evening star., 1963-12-30

with their fathers, the gener-
al dancing began. Devron
and his orchestra played
throughout the evening.
Members of the 1868
Christmas Cotillion are
Martha Hyde Ames, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hyde Ames; Kate Waller
Barrett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Waller Barrett
of Alexandria and Char
lottesville; Elizabeth Winston
Bradford, daughter of the
Reverend and Mrs. Louis
Bradford; Holly Witherspoon
Buckner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Catlett Lockhart
Buckner; Elizabeth Tanning
Carten, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo A. Carten; Char
lotte Bruce Earman, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Earman.
Also. Margaret Shirley
Fifer, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Carson Lee Fifer; Jane
Carlisle Hoge, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gilmer
Hoge; Marilyn Meacham
Hoppe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hoppe; Norvell
Evening star., 1963-12-30

who accompanied Mr.. Err
hard and a pool" of Amer
ican reporters. A foreign cor
respondent remarked: This
is different from Washing
toni like it."
Mr.. johnson mixed pleas
antry with serious talk Of
working for peace.
He said he was a politi-
clan turned into an econo-
mist by having to work on
the federal budget; that DR..
Erhard "is a most distin-
guished economist" who has
had to become a politician.
"On the basis of the re-
ception here yesterday" the
President told DR.. Erhard,
II hope that your people
will keep you busy at home
because I would not like to
have you as an opponent in
a free election"
He presented another a r
Texas hat to DR.. Ludger
Westrick, whom he intro
duced as the Chancellor's
economic expert.
Mr.. Johnson said "the fin
est thing Germany has ever
sent us" is people. He re-
called that his mother came
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Barbecue
Honors
Erhurd

STONEWALL, Tex, Dec.
30.-Everybody was happy at
a barbecue whing-ding given
by President and Mrs. john
son in honor of West Ger
man Chancellor Ludwig
Erhard.
Nobody even worried about
there being 13 at the head
table.
The President was in bub-
bling hunor over the won
derful two days" he and Mr..
Erhard had together, prac-
ticing the new diplomacy"
he said some had been writ
ing and talking about.
Receives Hat
DR.. Erhard seemed happy
to receive a wide -brimmed
Texas hat from the Presi-
dent. who described 1t as "a
big hat for a big man."
White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger was
proud to be called on by the
President to play the piano,
even if his performance did
follow a brief concert by
Van Cliburn, world-famous
pianist.
Walter Jetton. "Kingpin Of
the Barbecue Men," worked
happily carving 400 pounds
of barbecued beef and 800
pounds of barbecued spare
ribs for the President and his
guests at the event in the
Stonewall High School gym
nasium yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. johnson helped himself
to some of the potato salad,
cole slsw, ranch beans and
sourdough biscuits as we'll as
the beef and spareribs. DR..
Erhard passed up the potato
salad and cole slaw.
The President and his
guests ate on tables covered
by red-checked tablecloths.
They drank coffee out Of
tin cups.
There were $50 guests,
mostly Texas folk, in addi-
tion to German newsmen
Evening star., 1963-12-30

Twenty Alexandria debu-
tantes were honored jointly
Saturday night at the annual
Alexandria Christmas Cotil-
lion, held in the ballroom of
the Army-Navy Country
Club.
1t was a classic Yuletide
scene, with Christmas de-
corations about the club
house and the girls in long
white gowns carrying bou-
quets of Burford holly tied
with red ribbon streamers.
The debutantes formed a
line to receive their guests at
$50 o'clock. Later in the
evening. escorted by their
fathers. they were presented
in a simple figure and after
the traditional first waltz
Evening star., 1963-12-30
THESE H0RRID
AGE SPOTS
FADE THEM OUT

on the surface of your ~
hands and face tell the world you're
getting old-perhaps before you
really are. Fade them away with
new ESOTERICA, that medicated
cream that breaks up masses of pig
ment on the skin, helps make hands
look white and young again. Equally
effective on the face. neck and
arms. Not a cover-up. Acts in the
skin-not on it. Fragrant. greaseless
base for softening. lubricating skin
as it helps clear surface blemishes.
Guaranteed by the trustworthy So
year-old laboratory that produces
it. At leading drug and toiletry
counters. 81 plus tax. FREE OFFER
with each jar of ESOTERICA-gen-
erous trial bar of ESoTERIcA
SOAP. New medicated soap COM
bats bacteria, aids healing. Helps
lather away blemishes! Gently soft
ems and clesnses the skin without
drying. Bath size in plastic case
81 90. Limited time only.
At Leading Drug and TOiIetg Counters
Evening star., 1963-05-26

electronically couectable loss. Compare!
You'll find Zenith quality costs less than
you'd expect =. as low as $50.*
And remember: You don't risk dime on
Zenith's famous Money Back Trial. You
must be satisfied or your money will be re-
funded in full, upon return of instrument
within 10 days of purchase. Solid evidence
of Zenith dependability and craftsmanship.
Suggested retail price
Evening star., 1963-05-26
But new tools and
techniques now help
4O% of them
By ROBERT A. KUHN. Md.

eoIossO' cssbrOvOUOr Dsos FOUoJuon New York c
ELASTIC JACKETS for ballOOning brain arteries,
medicines to keep red cells from gluing in cata-
srOphc clOs, miniature gadgets replacing clumsily-
big surgeons fingers - these are new weapons
against the greatest crippler of our day: strokes
Fifteen years ago stroke was one of natures
Calamities, disaster that usually came with age
or bad luck. There little or nothing that could
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Here's why ZENITH is
first choice in Hearing Aids!
Only Zenith gives all four mnotant ADVANTAGES:

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radios, TV and color TV concentrates a.
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into new, truly miniaturized hearing aids!
ONLY ZENITH provides such a complete
selection of hearing aids for every
Evening star., 1963-05-26

ALL-NEW ZENITH delegate"
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only "a ounce complete with battery.
sImproVed minatuzed circut for reliable and econom
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New battery principle resss extreme Temperatures for
dependable operation.
See the Delegate and all the latest Developments Living
Sound" hearing aids at your nearby Zenith dealer.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

TINS WEEK 1ssosIa. / Asy 40. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

Since he did not feel like going that far,
we gladly do 1t for him.
AS the Majority Leader said, the
GAS has had six months to think things
over since the Soviet missile showdown
In that crisis, all the American States
responded courageously to strengthen
our hand. Since then, as Senator Mans
field said, there have been too many
resolutions and declarations, and not
enough pressure exerted on Communist
Cuba.
A squeeze such as the hemisphere
put on the Dominican Republic falls
short Of invasion or blockade action. 1t
simply would mean that Latin America
had Joined the United States in cutting
off all supplies to Cuba except food and
medicine.
Within a few days, the GAS is ex-
pected to release committee report on
its Cuban proposals. We hope there will
be some bite in them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Without Litmus Paper

1T Is good to note that the United
States now has extended full diplomatic
recognition to the military junta that
seized power in Guatemala just few
weeks ago. The junta, headed by Colonel
Enrique Peralta Azurdia, is frankly die
tatorial In character, but 1t has certain
clear virtues-among them, these: ~
It is unreservedly Communist; (2)
it is pledged to hold free elections after
the dust settles, so to speak; and (3) 1t
is eager to cooperate with our country
in carrying out the social, political and
economic reforms envisioned In the
Alliance for Progress.
As for Colonel Peralta personally, all
accounts seem to agree that he is man
Of excellent character intent upon i'm
proving the lot of his countrymen in
revivified Guatemala. Clearly, in these
circumstances, our Government has
done the right thing in recognizing his
regime. According to some unnamed
official sources. the United States has
taken this action reluctantly" as II
II we're embarrassed by the need Of hav-
ing to do business with Latin American
authoritarianism
However, II some Of our New From
tiersmen feel such sense OF shame,
they ought to be instructed in the art
OF the possible amid the realities OF
our exceedingly complicated world. Ger
tainly, as Dean Acheson warned when
he was Secretary Of State, nothing could
be sillier than to accept or reject gov
ernments on the basis Of litmus-paper
tests to determine their political colora-
tion-red, pink or what not.
Actually, there is only one test that
should guide our Government, and that
is simply this: We should recognize and
vigorously support any Latin regime,
such as Guatemala's, that opposes COM
munism and gives strong evidence OF
being on our side by wanting to carry
out the reforms envisioned in the ALI
ance for Progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
For More Doctors

Federal construction grants to med
ical schools and a greater degree Of fl
nancial assistance to medical students
go hand in hand. Alone, neither would
be adequate to meet the threat Of
very severe doctor shortage which faces
this Nation, and the House has done
good days work in approving the admin
istration bill which wraps up both
provisions.
The fact that this measure managed
to slip through the House log-jam Of
aid-to-education bills, and that 1t did so,
in fact, by the overwhelming vote Of
288-to-122, attests to its SoundneSs and
to the urgency Of its need. A similar
measure, for which the administration
fought Just as hard last year, faltered
largely because Of the inclusion Of pro-
posalS for a Federal scholarship program.
The scholarship feature was dropped
entirely this time, and replaced with
student-loan program which we think
is far more desirable in every respect.
Why the American Medical Association
chose at the eleventh hour to oppose
the loan feature is hard to understand.
Slightly more than year ago the ANA
established Just such a program Of its
own. Surely there is nothing to fear from
the opening of another avenue Of finan-
cial assistance to the considerable num-
Der Of needy and deserving young people
who otherwise would be deferred by the
high costs of medical education.
AS in the ANA plan, the Federal
loans Ito be administered largely by
medical schools themSeIveS) would be
fully repayable, bearing interest, begin
ming a few years after graduation. We
think there was a good deal to be said
for a provision Of the original House
bill which would have forgiven por-
ton Of the repayment in those instances
where young doctors set up practice and
remained in areas Of acute physician
neutrality-suspicious. small towns and
rural counties. The sacrifice Of this
controversial provision was not too high
a price to pay, however, for passage Of
the measure. Wisely, the House also has
required a complete review after three
years before further appropriations will
be allowed for either the student loans
or grants for medical-School construc-
ton. A more immediate review will
occur, of course, in the Senate. But
that body should and probably will
enact the bill in the form In which 1t
came from the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Passing Fad

What is the country COM
ing to when finger-painting
by infants and monkeys be-
come appreciated by the
American people as real art?
Just because it may be some
thing new and different. peo-
pie should not popularize it
as "the thing" They are just
passing fads which WI and
should fade into the past.
People should not lose
their appreciation Of art
which has meaning and feel
ing. 1t is part Of our culture.
There is no room for trad
ing paintings which the art
list puts his life into for some
thing so abstract as express
sionistic" drawings by ami
mails, human or unhuman,
who cannot realize feeling
and meaning in their paint
ings. Mark c. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Khrushchev on Laos

If words mean anything, Under
secretary of State Hartman has re-
ceived assurances from Premier Khru-
Shchev that seem firm enough to
encourage the hope that 1t may yet be
possible to save the tenuous peace,
neutrality and independence of Laos.
OF course, considering what has hap
pened in that little land during the
past year, and considering the nature
Of its "troika" government, this is
thin hope at best. Still, the Soviet
leader has reaffirmed that he fully
supports" the Geneva accord on the
Laotian question, and II that is the fact
Of the matter, then maybe civil war
and a Communist takeover can be
averted.
But the "ifS" involved here are very
big, especially so because the Soviet
press, simultaneously with Mr.. Khru-
Shchev'S assurances to Mr.. Hartman,
has loudly and mendaciouSly accused
the United States Of inStigating the
recent renewal of hoStilities in Laos.
AS to that, Prince Souvanna Phouma,
the country's neutralist premier, has in
effect defended our country and pointed
the finger Of guilt, emphatically, at the
communicated Pathet Lao forces. In
the circumstances, promising though
it may seem, what Mr.. Hartman has
been told by Mr.. KhruShchev must be
taken with more than a few grains of
salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

motions of self government
which they do not have.
Residents Of the District
are citizens Of the United
States who should have the
right to local self : govern
ment in the city and county,
In their State and Nation.
To settle for anything less is
to say that all Americans
are equal but some are more
equal than others.
I am confident that the
citizens Of Maryland will. in
the final analysis, be as ca
ger to share the benefits Of
the franchise with the citi-
zens of Washington as were
the citizens OF Virginia more
than 100 years ago. In re-
turn, Maryland would gain
one of the greatest cities in
the world and, by all odds,
the most important. 1t is a
city which men have fought
and died to preserve and de-
fend from the enemies of our
Country and our form Of
government.
John Kyl.
Representative in Congress
from Iowa.