davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Tournament
Continued from page /

VColltlnued from page IL
Farmville: electric broom, Cs-
car Mcintosh. Farmville. cleo
trio blanket. Mary l.. Goode. Of
LongWood College: auto cushion,
L. q. Meadows, Farmville: elec-
trio iron, j. W. Trotter. Hamp-
den-Sydney: scrap book and
leather file, j. E. Harwood
Farmville:; hand bag, Susa
Stone, LongWood College, and
camera, Mrs. Doris Cook. OF
Rice.
Farmville Police Chief Otto
Overton estimated the crowd
lining F'armville streets to watch
the 75-unit parade at $4,000. The
sponsors said efficient and alert
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Miss Haden, 81,
Rites Saturday

scoTTsvLLE. Oct. l4-Miss
Matte Blanch Haden. 81, died
Wednesday. She formerly taught
in Fluvanna county schools.
A funeral service was held at
2 pm. Saturday at the Thacker
Brothers Funeral Home. with
private burial rites in the family
cemetery. There were no i'm
mediate survivors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
&c Auxiliary To Be
Formed, Oct. Is

Some of the members Of the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
and their wives are interested in
forming an auxiliary to the or
ganization.
An oreanizational meeting will
be held in the hospital confer
ence room or Wednesday. Oct.
is, at 8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

assistance by Prince Edward.
Cumberland and Farmville po-
lice and sheriff department Of
ficers made the downtown por-
ton of the tournament. run as
smooth as a clock.
About $500 persons watched
the jousting at Longwood Es-
tate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Apple Harvest
Continued Yrom page ]

and subsequent decay.
If you store several bushels of
apples for any length Of time,
they will shrivel as the air re-
moves moisture from them. A
dry crate holding the apples
also can draw moisture from
them. So an occasional soaking
of the fruit with water will pre-
vent much of this shr-ivelng.
7 he Agricultural Extension
Service at VPI has a publication
called Apples Around the
Clock" which is available from
the county agent to help make
the best use Of this years boun-
tiful harvest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Rocky Oak Church
To Hold Bake Sale

POWHATAN. Oct. 14The lad
les OF Rocky Oak Methodist
Church will have a bake sale
on Saturday. Oct. 10, on the
lawn at Powhatan Courthouse
beginning around 10 am.
Proceeds will go toward the
new educational building on U.
S. No. 60 in Holly Hills, which
is now under construction.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
John Burnley, n,
Funeral Monday

WINGINA, Oct. IA Johr
William Burnley. II, a farmer
died at his home here Saturday
He is survived by five sons
John E. and James T. Burnley
both Of Wingina. Clyde E. and
Hollie r. Burnley. both of Spring
field. and Lennie Burnley, o.
East Riverdale, Md. ard q
daughter, Mrs. Eddie MacFad
den. of Midway Mills.
A funeral service was held al
pm. Monday in Holiday
Cemetery. Warminister.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Twin DAUGHTERS
For E. H. Irbys

Twin daughters were born t
Mr.. and Mrs Everett H. Irby
Of Virginia Beach, On Monday
Sept. 80, at the Virginia Beach
Hospital They were m e d
Linda Walker and Patricia
Harger Irby.
Maternal grandfather is An
drew l.. Walker. Paternal uncle
and aunt are Mr.. and Mrs
Fletcher Irby.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
News Summary
Continued From Page II

CONTINUED From Page ID
disinfectant Saturday to prevent
an outbreak Of epidemics. Last
Wednesday landslide from Mt.
Toe broke the dam sending tons
Of water, silt and debris hurting
down the valley almost without
warning. Rescue workers have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
John Randolph
|P-TA TO Meet
October II

The John Randolph Elemen-
tary School P-TA will m e e t
Thursday. Oct. II. at 8 pm, III
the school auditorium,
DR.. Munoz will be the guest
speaker. He will speak on polio
and the Sabin Oral Vaccine.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee reminds motorists
that the right of way must be
yielded by the responsible per-
son. This is required by law.
but the law cannot force the
yielding of right of way on the
spot. Never take anything for
granted in traffic.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

recovered loo bodies and an
other 1900 are believed to lie
buried beneath the debris. Local
officials warned of the posi-
bility Of another massive land
slide.
TWO UNDERGROUND NU-
CLEAR blasts were set off Fri
day by the Atomic Energy Com
mission at its test site in Ne
vada. They came the day aftev
the treaty banning all but under
gound nuclear tests became eff
fective through the exchange Of
ratified copies in Washington.
London and Moscow. One Of
Fridays blasts was related to
weapons development. the other
to peaceful uses Of atomic en-
ergy. They bring to IS the num-
Der set off at the test site this
year: 10 were related to weap-
ons developed and five as
part Of the Aces Plowshare
program to use nuclear power
for peaceful purposes.
PETERSBURG and surround
ing counties held a mass Sabine
oral vaccine immunization cam
paign Saturday to combat the
outbreak of polio in that area.
Thirteen cases, all Negro. have
been reported in Petersburg ard
Chesterfield and Dinwiddie coun-
ties since early September. and
one death was attributed to the
dread disease. Prior to these,
Virginia had only two cases dur
ing the entire year. The federal
government flew in 10000 does
for the immunization campaign,
but there was not enough to salts
fly the demand. Officials esti-
mate 70 to 80 per cent of the
residents were immunized.
!; &
a COUNTRY DOCTOR. Arturo
nlia, 60. became Argentina 5
Goth president of Buenos Aires
Saturday. The ceremonies mark
ed the country's return to c5ll-
stitutlonal government. DR.. lila
succeeds Jose Mario Guido who
has been ruling the country since
President Arturo Erondizi was
ousted. The new vice president,
Carlos Perette, has indicated
foreign oil companies may face
q tough time negotiating con
tracts with the new government.
lila promised during his cam
paign to annul or renegotiate the
oil agreements signed BY From
dizi in 1858,
ALGERIAN PRESIDENT Ben
Bella is facing an armed upriS-
ing. For several weeks Berber
t.ibesmen have been gatherirg
in the hills and demanding the
president overthrow. Ben Bel
la asked for and received full
emergency powers from e
parliament which was being boy
cotted by the political opposition.
He proposed negotiations but
the re b G S refused. Recently
fighting broke out. rebel raid
ers were beaten back but retired
to the hills to snipe at govern
ment troops.
THE FISCHER QUINTUP-
LETS were to be honored by
parade in their hometown of
Aberdeen. S. D.. Monday when
they were exactly a month old.
The five babies, the first quin-
tuplets to survive in the U. S.,
are described as well and
happy" at St Luke's Hospital
in Aberdeen where they were
born. The only boy, Jane
is now big enough to
go home but their doctor said
they would all stay at the hosp;-
tai for at least another month.
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Fischer, also have five
other children.
TWIN SATELLITES are to be
fired from Cape Canaveral, Fla.
within the next few days. Cap
able of detecting a nuclear blast
1870 million miles away, they will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
DHLwYN

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy sain. Of
Dillwyn. spent last week in
Hickory, N. c., visiting Mr..
SANS father and brother.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

There were 81 patients Mon
day morning.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
Governors Fiscal Record Won't
Stand Close Scrutiny: Erickson

on Babcock to do away with the 2
mill levy if the states fiscal situation
was sound, as his campaign oratory
would have us believe Il.
"Stockmen will see when they
get their next tax bills that not
only have state appropriations
taken record upward leap, but
that the Governors program has
shifted much of the burden to pay
for legitimate state services from
the states general fund to the
county level, in the form of in
creased property taxes | in
vite all Montanans to ask their
county commissioners about these
matters ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24

Governor Babcock's fiscal record
will not stand close scrutiny Left
Erickson, National Committeeman of
the State Democratic party, said
Tuesday. "Babcock's charge that fed
eral spending is dangerous shows up
as hollow symbol when you COM
pare his increased budget with that
of President Kennedy :. the 1864
Republican state budget was increased
by 1870 over the 1860 budget of
Governor Nutter =. President Ken
nedy's 1864 budgetary increase was
only 4.5%."
eve are sure that the 500 stock
men who heard the Governors speech
in Billings last week will vince, along
with all the property taxpayers, when
they measure his administrations ac-
lions with the hollow symbols of
'austerity' The same Governor
who submitted budget $11, 100000
over Nutter's budget has the nerve
to tell the stockgrowers these things,
with straight face.
'He then went on to suggest that
he might take off the 2-mill emery
ancy property tax levy; which was
begun during the Aronson admins
ration and, has not been removed
'ince.'' Continuing, Erickson said II
would remind the Governor, the stock
men and Montanans in general, that
lime and time again Democratic leg
s3ators in the recent session called |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
California State
Legislature May
Curb Repair Abuses

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (CNS)-
The California Legislature will have
the chance soon to check abuses in
repair of automobiles and electronic
appliances. Reform bills now being
considered would
Forbid bait advertising Glow ad-
vertised price with more costs added
in the shop;
Require the shop to (a) furnish
invoices to customers, with the dupli-
cate copy to be kept in the shop a
year, (b) give the customer written
estimate of repairs costs-which may
be exceeded only with his approval,
and (c) keep parts statesmen from
working on repair jobs, thus reducing
the temptation to put on unneeded
new parts, and
Apply these consumer protection
measures to all repair jobs costing
over SIS.
The proposals include the registra-
ton at a $3.50 fee of all television
and auto repair shops rather than the
licensing of repairmen. Shop prac-
tees would be spot-checked. Customer
complaints would be investigated bv
the state registration bureau. with
The shop encouraged to adjust claims
The bureau felt had merit. Non-regis-
ration would be a misdemeanor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24

| the John Birch Society endorser,
Harry Burns, send five or ten dollars
to Wanda L. Cough, 401 North Sec
ond St., Hamilton, Montana. Checks
should be made payable to the De-
Tense Fund for Stein.
The Highway investigation by the
Attorney Generals office has run
into technical difficulties. The tape
recorder broke down and some wit
nesses got smallpox-or-something.
The price of real estate around the
Capitol area took a jump when the
affidavit poll of the House Appro-
priations Committee showed that nine
members wanted $4,000 spent for
the Wine property. Three signed with
reservations and five would not say
that is what they intended the money
to be spent for. Rep. Chink Seymour,
realtor for Wine, told the Commits
sion it would be saving for the de-
partment, which has offices scattered
all over town, to let insurance COM
pany money put up million dollar
office building and let the rental now
being paid to pay off the mortgage
in twenty years.
This can be done but third party
would have to be mortgaged, accord
ing to Commission thinking. The
Peoples Voice could use the money
and all we would need is a corner
in the basement for our old press.
X
The Commission ordered the De-
oartment's negotiating committee to
make up its mind what it wants be-
fore meeting with joint negotiating
committees from the Craft Union
Council and the State, County and
Employees. One set of
Jules, one pay scale.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
Wanapum Pool Filling
Will Drive Out Snakes

EPHRATA, Wash.-(CNS)-Not
since st. Patrick drove the snakes out
of Ireland has there been such an
exodus of reptiles as will take place
later this month when the reservoir
behind the Wanapum Dam near here
is filled with water.
According to E. B. Gibbons, utility
official, filling of the 38-mile-long.
reservoir will be completed within a
48-hour period. The rapid rising of
the water will force the many inhabi-al
tants of rattlesnake dens to seek
higher ground. - 2
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
PEACE CORPS CHANGING
OUR IMAGE OVERSEAS

DR.. Albertson also spoke on the
Peace Corps which he said is "chang-
ing the image of America overseas
very fast and in a very decisive man
ner''.i He described the Peace Corps
as "new frontier that appeals to
the pioneer spirit and those who
take part in the program are mott
waited by desire for human service
and adventure and endowed with a
creative spirit, and empathy, pa
thence, humanity and tact.
DR.. Meyer Chessin, professor of
botany, Montana State University,
speaking on Missiles In Montana,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
NECESSITY FOR PEACE
RESEARCH EMPHASIZED

Because of the tone of the confer
ence, presented by intellectuals and
in the academic atmosphere of the
University it was not unusual that
emphasis was put ON the necessity and
value of research. DR.. Albertson, as
did other speakers, talked about the
high per cent of the cold axioms"
that are wrong and that can only be
broken down by research.
Alberson said "we can not fly by
the seat of our pants forever, and
we must tackle the problems of peace
through research as vigorously as we
have atomic and nuclear research. He
noted, however, that it is one thing
to come up with solutions and quite
another for action to follow. at is
one thing to know and another to
act", he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
Arms Race Continuance Presents Hazards

/ Spingarn described u. S. strategy
as putting new emphasis on conven-
tional forces so if there is an at
tack by conventional forces in Europe
we would not be in the massive re-
taliation situation and could avoid
nuclear war.
The Second strike" weapon would
be one that we would not need to be
in hurry to use and he described it
as patient weapon, not a nervous
weapon, but you would not be sure
the other side will recognize the diff
ference between small yield weapon
and an about megaton weapon which
is intended to destroy city.
He said there ''is tremendous in
vestment being put into controls
aimed at avoiding accidental war;.
The Russians are nervous because
they do not have the solid fuels and
the concealed weapons that we have
and they must keep their arms out
in the open. This makes it necessary
for them to be secretive and it gives
them an advantage -. it results in
their having military secrets and a
closed society which we do not have.
Disarmament would result in a
power vacuum in a world still facing
conflict and we will need powerful
of law and order, (which
The Soviet Union resents", Spingarn
said. On the question of national
sovereignty they are rigid and the
United States is pliable, he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
Factory Hiring Rate
Shows Slight Increase

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The fac
tory hiring rate rose more than sea-
sonally in january for the first time
in three months "a to 35 per
1000, the Labor Departments Blu
reau of Labor Statistics said in
monthly report ON labor turnover.
The upturn was felt mainly in ord
nance. furniture, stone-claw-glass. in
stfuments, toys and sporting goods.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
Do You Know the FACTS About
UNESCO and UNIcEF2
mo. IL in a Series)

Fiction:
make mookey OF the
artists connected IN some
organizations The greetings printed
contain the greeting printed In the Rus
but cards sold in Russia
Greeting Cards call attention to the worlds chill
the implicit of earth and good VIII
While maintaining universal appeal UNCEF CARDS
of Christian other religious symbolism
Greetings which
printed the five official languages the United Nations UNCEF
artists invited participate solely the basis OF appropriate
artistic merit their exclude politics UNICEF cards sale
million cards sold ia
countries netting 10000 small maternal and child
health centers.
United
lew York
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
AN ALTERNATIVE, IF
NOT A PANACEA

Disarmament is not panacea TIC
world peace, Jensen told the. confer
ence, "there is always going to be
conflict, even if man weren't natural
ly aggressive" but "once you press
the button on the nuclear missile, it
is too late.''
Rev. Taylor said one of our prob
lens is we are unwilling to work with
uncertainty and do the best we can
with 1t. "ffl the absolute, nothing is
final except DEATH, and we are fol-
lowing a ''conf ormity baptised with a
religious halo and are hoping it will
work OUT AS a nation we are not
knowledgable and we are not mott
waited, he said, and ''too many of us
simply want to rearrange Our preju-
dices,'' and we go to study groups
and meetings for the coffee and
doughnuts.
''There are only two things in the
world. according to the Methodist
Pastor and they are power and love
and no man can have both.
DR.. Otto Stein, assistant professor
Oh botany, MoO, eApreSSeu INC coH-
Germ of scientists over the effects of
nuclear explosions and their attempts
to get information to the public
which have met with little success.
DIR. Stein outlined the immediate,
the delayed, and the long range re-
suits of nuclear explosions. Science
knows here will be genetic effects
from nuclear fallout, he said, but the
we can not assess.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
u. S. CANNOT ALONE
BRING DISARMAMENT

Spingarn in his major presentation
said that disarmament is something
that can not be decided by the United
States alone, and even if the United
States and the Soviet Union agree,
tire are other nations to deal with.
He said the harvest of modern
warfare is such that in an about
war the cost could be SO million peo-
pie and this would surely Include
some people that mean something to
YOU. He said nuclear weapons do
not provide security and this is recog-
nized in the Defense Department as
we'll as any place else.
The question is whether the
world is going to achieve disarma-
ment before or after we have nu-
clear war, he stated.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24

filled in for a military spokesman
who developed health problem
and could not appear.
Chessin, who felt "the irony OF
turning the tables and talking as a
civilian about strictly military af-
fairs, when he had Criticized the
military for talking about civilian
affairs" just the week before, said
his presentation was based on pub
lished material.
He outlined the missile structure
in Montana and said the presence of
$50 missiles here creates a "civil
defense hazard'' because the mega
tons that would have to be directed
on the sites to destroy the missiles
alone would require four months
stay in a shelter, (which is much
more than the stay that is ordinarily
advertised.
AS a counter force, Chessin said,
a nation must have enough missiles
to knock out every one of it's oppon-
ents' missiles that they know about.
''How long will any potential OPP
ponent wait to try to destroy more
than we do?" he asked.
Til e accidental factor was
stressed in all of the presentations.
Chessin noted, "we can't bring the
missiles back if they are Incorrect
ly launched.
Another MSU professor, James P.
Leonard, instructor in Economics who
will receive a Ph.D. from Northwest
ern University in June, spoke on
Problems in Economic Adjustment in
jhe Transition from Defense to Peace.
He said the high percentage of our
economic SUD ance that is going into |
lefense has detracted from the civil |
an sector of our society and there |
ire many things government could
pend money on to keep the economy
n balance during the transition.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
SEES ADJUSTMENT PERIOD
OF 12-15 YEARS

Leonard said there would be prob
lens of adjustment, there could be
hardship and waste in changing the
aggregate demands in our economy,
but that disarmament would not take
place Immediately and the adjustment
would take place over a period of
from IL to 15 years, and with plan
ming for industry and labor and the
many needs of modern society and
facing UP to the reasonable prob
lens of disarmament these problems
can be minimized or avoided.
Since 1866, according to the MSU
economist, 1910 of our total output
has been going to the military; $3.50
of the total of all goods and services
purchased by the federal govern
ment has gone to defense; about go
of the total U. S. labor force is de-
tense related; 1870 of the national
research and development is financed
by the Department of Defense and
from 5000 per cent of the work per-
formed in universities is done with
Defense funds. "There is a great re-
lance of the total economy on the
defense factor, he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
Sporfsmen Protest Highways
wreeking of Wolf Creek Canyon

The Highway Department.
ravaging of the Wolf Greek
Canyon recreation area by the
changing of the Missouri chan
mel near the old Gary Cooper
ranch was protested this week
by Jim Cave and Bob Gabbert
of the Cascade Wildlife Associ-
alton. The proposed right angle
diversion of the Missouri would
cause ice jams which would
flood out the railroad and In
terstate Is, besides wrecking
ranches and fishing.
The Commission told them that
Morrison-Mairele Engineers had been
told to consider alternatives to the
river diversion. With costs in the
canyon rising to over million dol
lars mile it would have been cheap
er to put it in the pass down Hound
Creek as suggested by Horace Will
liams. Cheaper and IL miles shorter.
This was not the only engineering
problem the Commission had to solve.
The druggist, the lawyer, the car
salesman, etc., had to assure the Park
county commissioners that the cement
of the Wilsall road would
be satisfactory to maintain and cheap
er than the regular gravel base road.
The Park county commissioners had |
looked at the cement sterilization |
near Roy, constructed in 1859, and
didn't want any of the same.
Chairman Roy Sorrels agreed that
Roy was ga damn bad mistake" but |
told them, "Our engineers know what
they are talking about" in the next
breath. The latter statement remains
open to debate.
Park County Senator Ben Stein
llso wanted information about the
;oil sterilization road which he re-
luested by letter. In person he pre-
ented the commission free of charge
hree transcripts of the Senate High
way Investigating Committee and
'romised them another ten tran
cripts. Stein has been charged $4,000
O far for Highway records.
,LUE CHIP DEFENSE
Fam FOR STEIN
A month ago Harry Burns, former
Highway Commission chairman, re-
pened his 100000 libel suit against
enator Stein assuring his reelection
ext year. To fight the suit blue
nip defense committee was formed
opposed of Magnus Aasheim, Eaton
ecker, Ed Carney, Robert Cotton,
ermit Daniels, Eugene Egan Bill {