davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Pakistan Signs
RedChinaP acI
Agreement Define.
Common Border

KARACHI, Pakistan, Mar.
AP).-Red China and Pakistar
today signed an agreement in
Peking defining their common
border, a Pakistani Foreign
Ministry spokesman said.
The pact gives Pakistan con-
troll Of six Of the seven passes
in the disputed area and $50
square miles more than it de-
manded, he said.
The spokesman said the Chi
nese had claimed 3,400 square
miles and in some areas were
in actual possession Of the
ground. Under the agreement,
he said, 1850 square miles
would go to Pakistan with
China controlling the rest.
The disputed territory lies on
the border facing China's Sim
kiang Province. Before the
terms were announced India
protested to both Peking and
Karachi. 1t denounced any set
Element including Kashmir
subject Of a long India-Paki-
stan dispute.
One Indian official charged
the Chinese Pakistan settle
ment would hand over $500
square miles of Kashmir 10
Picking.
The Foreign Ministry spokes-
man here made no reference To
that charge.
But he said the agreement
calls for talks between China
and Pakistan after the Kash-
mir dispute is settled.
He said the territory awarded
to the Chinese was mountain
Gus and uneconomic. The
Pakistan area. on the other
hand. is fertile. he declared.
Pakistan's Foreign Minister,
zulfikar Ali Bhutto arrived In
Picking yesterday TO meet with
Chinese officials and sign the
agreement announced two
months ago. The boundary In
wolves an area 800 miles LONG
from the Karakoram Pass "a
the Observation-Disclosures lire
In a related development
Afghanistan and Red China
announced they have agreed Ia
hold talks delimiting their COM
mon border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

States naval liaison officer with
the Royal Air Force met Sir
Winston during World War II,
drafted an honorable citizen
ship bill in 1858.
In his 1858 letter to Mr..
Walter, Sir Winston, whose
mother was an American, said
he considered the proposal a
remarkable compliment" but
added:
Nevertheless, after most
careful consideration. ! think
that l should decline it. AS you
know, / am half American by
blood. I feel that ! would pre-
fer to leave the matter thus
rather than have an official
seal put on the affection and
high regard in which / hold
your country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Dutch Will Educate
II African Students

THE HAGUE. Netherlands.
Mar. 2 (AP)--Eleven Of 20 dis
illusioned African students who
quit Communist Bulgaria and
came to the Netherlands will
be given scholarships TO con-
tinue their studies here. said
Education Minister J. M. L. T.
Gals. He said the other nine
are not qualified by education
10 enter Dutch colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
HALLECK GETS THE WORD:
MAIL IS IN ON TAX CUT
Mr.. Miller. meet Mr.. Halleck.

Mr.. Miller, meet Mr.. HaIeck.
Two days ago. House Minority Leader Haleck issued
statement tax cuts for the joint Senate House Re-
publican leadership
Everybody would like to see taxes cut" he said.
But we think the American people should express them
selves on this critical issue by writing their Senators and
Representatives in Congress stating whether they favor
or oppose cutting taxes without cutting spending"
Today, Republican National Chairman william e.
Mer-a colleague of Mr.. Halleck's in the House-dealt
with the same subject in speech to q. o. p. State
chairmen
Said Mr.. Miller "The people don't want tax cut.
Any Congressman who reads his mail tell that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Politicians Denied TV

CARACAS, Venezuela. March
2 (AP). = The Venezuelan
Chamber of Radio and Televi-
sion-including most major ra-
dio and television stations in
Caracas-said 1t will deny men,
ton on the air to Venezuela's
six major political parties I'M
til they pay their advertising
debts Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Ruid on Soudi Arabic
By Egypt Reported

DAMASCUS. Syria, Mar. 2
(AP). - The Mecca dio
charge yesterday that four
Egyptian planes bombed and
strafed the Saudi Arabian sea-
port Of Qizan. It claimed that
one plane was shot down into
the Red Sea.
The broadcast said II was
the second Egyptian raid in
two days. The first, 1t said.
was on a Saudi airfield near
the border of Yemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
KHRUsHcHEY RELATIVES TOUR ROME
CHANGES MIND
Churchill Is Willing
To Be U. S. Citizen
CHANGES MIND
By the Associated Press

Sir Winston Churchis views honorary United States
citizenship have changed Now according word reaching
here the former British Prime Minister would be delighted"
and deeply moved by such an honor"
An aide of Representative Walter Democrat of Penn
syvana said last night the congressman had received word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Oregon Has Quoke

PORTLAND. Greg, Mar. 2
(AP).-Residents Of Portland
felt two sharp earthquakes at
about $3.50 am. today. There
were no reports of damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
EAR REPORTED
TUNED TO CUBA
By the Associated Press

Senator Goldwater, Republic
can Of Arizona, said today he
was informed the United States
has suspended low-level recon-
naissance flights over Cuba
and is using special "electronic
ear" planes to listen in from
outside Cuban territory.
He did not comment on the
relative merits Of the two
systems. but said the electronic
devices are sensitive enough
to gather detailed information.
Senator Goldwater, an Air
Force Reserve major general,
said in an interview that he
was told the low-level flights
were discontinued February 8,
three days after Defense Sec
rotary McNamara's television
report on the Cuban military
situation.
An informed Government
source said this was in error.
The source said low-altitude
flights were being carried out
as the need for them arose and
that the high-level U-2 recon-
naissance flights we're continue
ing.
Sensitive Devices
The Senator, a member Of
the Armed Services Committee,
said the "electronic ear" planes
are equipped with sensitive de-
vices able to register details Of
what is going on in Cuba down
to the point of detecting q
generator in operation.
These planes. operated BY
both the Navy ard Air Force.
are flown at moderately high
attitudes over international
waters and do not pass over
Cuba itself.
They are relatively more
vulnerable than the low-flying
craft to the antiaircraft mis-
siles the Russians have In
stalled in Cuba, one Of which
first missed but then reversed
its course to home-in and de-
stroy a U-2 during the October
crisis. ~
The low-flying sorties are
made at an altitude at which
radar is not effective. and are
gone almost as soon as they
are seen. American military
leaders think the Russians are
unable to cope with such flights.
Mcnamara Quoted
In his February 6 report to
the Nation on Cuba, Mr.. Nc
Namara said high-altitude sur
veillance OF CUBA was conunu-
ing and that low-level' recon-
naissance aircraft were kept
on a 24-hour alert basis for
use whenever required"
The effectiveness Of United
States surveillance in Cuba has
been a subject Of debate in
Congress. with some Of the ad-
ministration's critics contend
ing that this country should
have learned earlier than II did
last year about the installation
Of offensive missiles In Cuba.
Congress attention has been
focused on another Cuban
problem with the report Of
John A. McCone. Central In
telligence Agency director. that
from 1000 to 1900 Latin
Americans went 10 Cuba last
year for sabotage ard guer-
rilla training and that more
have gone this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Motive Is SOUGHT
In Mystery Killing.
Of District Guard

A District government guard
was shot to death in an ap-
parently motiveless murder last
night in the corridor Of a rec
ords-storage building less than
100 yards from police headquar-
tiers.
Bullet wounds we're found in
the chest and back Of Theodore
Nickens, So, Of l843 Bay street
Sc, when his body was dis
covered lying in a first floor
corridor near the main en-
trance Of the building at 400
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Homicide Squad Capt. George
r. Donahue said 1t was not i'm
n1ediately possible TO determine
whether Mr.. Nickens had been
shot two or three times.
Another guard, Leonard j.
Ennis, so, of SO Fifty third
street NE. discovered Mr.. Nick
ems unconscious form about
11:05 pm. No bloodstains were
visible and the first thought
was that Mr.. Nickens might
have died Of a natural cause.
However, District Coroner Rich
ard L. Whelton hurried to the
scene when it was discovered
soon afterward that the guard
had been shot. He pronounced
Mr.. Nickens dead at 1908 am.
Pistol Is Missing
Inspector Nunzio Bonaccorsy
said the guards pistol was
missing from its holster and it |
was theorized Mr.. Nickens may |
have been shot with his own
gun. Robbery was ruled out as
a motive, police said, when |
about 5000 was found in his
wallet. Yesterday was payday
for Mr.. Nickens, who had been
in the employ of the District
government for 30 years.
The building in which Mr..
Nickens was stationed on the
4 pm. to midnight shift yes
terday houses records and func-
tons Of the Public Welfare
Department, the D. c. Public
Library. the Apprenticeship
Council, the Unemployment
Compensation Board, the Min
imum Wage and Industrial
Safety Board, the Motor We
hicle Parking Agency, the Per-
sonnet Office. the Procurement
Office and the Safety Officer.
Inspector Bonaccorsy quickly
ordered q room-hy-room search
Of the five-story building, using
teams fDpllcemen and Canine
Corps dogs. There was no inn
mediate sign that any offices
or storage rooms had been
broken into or that anything
was missing.
Cartridge Case Found
However, police did find two
possible pieces of evidence. An
empty cartridge case was found
in the middle of c street NV.
and a door was found open on
the c street side of the build
ing on the ground floor.
Capt. Donahue said a new
search of the building and sur
rounding areas would be con-
Quoted today for anything that
might have been missed last
night in the dark.
An inspection also was to
be made of the time clock Mr..
Nickens was carrying to de-
termine what time he made
his last round Of the building.
The regulations require that
guards in the building make
the rounds three times in a
See GUARD, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Shot
By Policeman
Halted Driver Kick:
Privute in Groin
By WALTER GOLD
Star Staff Writer

A Washington policeman
stopped a motorist after a
high-speed chase last night on
Capitol Hill. then shot and
seriously wounded the driver
who attacked him.
The shooting took place at
Second street and Indepen-
dence avenue S.W. during the
height of the evening rush.
hour. Hundreds of homeward-
bound motorists braked to a
as the wounded driver
slumped to the pavement be-
side his car.
The driver. George Z. Wheel
er, %. a part-time civilian en-
ploye Of the District Fire De-
partmens, is in serious condi-
ton today at District General
Hospital with o bullet lodged in
the back Of his head.
The policeman, Pvt. Harry e.
Burns, SO, a veteran Of % years
on the force, has charged
Wheeler with three traffic vio-
lations and assault on a police
officer. Bond has been set at
$1,000 on all four charges,
pending Wheeler's recovery
and release from the hospital.
POliceman's Account
Pvt. Burns gave this account
of the incident:
II was driving my own car
weStbound on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue Sc. about $50 pm,
when / noticed a two-tone
Oldsmobile pass me at better
than 70 miles an hour.
THE car sped through at
least one red light and nearly
struck several other vehicles
while weaving in and out of
traffic"
Pvt. Burns said he managed
to pull alongside the speeding
vehicle several times, honking
and yelling each time for the
driver to pull over.
II waved my badge at him.
See SHOOTING. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Atlanta Rips Out Wall
Erected in Roce Feud
City Complies With Courts Order,
Removing Residential Area Buffer

ATLANTA, Mar. (AP).-Atlanta's Berlin Wall has
come tumbling down. cmaxng racial controversy which
ragged for weeks in this Deep South city.
Acting swiftly after State Judge ordered the wood and
steel barrcades dsantled city officials had the barriers
ripped out last night.
The barrcades-called Berlin Wall by opponents-were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
AKATHIST HYMN
PART OF LENT

AN ANTHEM osoeio,sd with the
dsliyerunes Of cOns,ontinopls from
the Peuians, Seythions end
Screens. the Akothist hymn Is
port Of the lentsn Obseroaess N
Orthodox churches For o story on
the hymns background. see Poss
as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

District and Wcinity-Fair tonight, low
in the middle or upper 20s. Fair and mild
tomorrow. High, 4S, at / pm; low, IS, at
5 am.
Full Report on PCse Az
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12

ton Of more serious crimes. 1t has in
creased the efficiency of the police de-
partment,' he added.
Sheriff James T. Clark. who has been
in the hospital for the past week. was
not available for comment. However
Deputy Sheriff j. w Overton summed
up the county viewpoint by saying, The
new ordinance has done a wonderful
job. We have had only two cases of
breaking and entering since the law was
enacted and we have solved both Of
these The deputy added, There have
been no reports of drink boxes being
broken open, no hub cap thefts, and
minor vandalism has practically been
eliminated. On the subject Of COM
plants, Overflow said he has heard none.
Mayor William F. Watkins. Jr, said
town officials are pleased with the re-
suits of the ordinance. 1T is definitely
serving its purpose. and have heard no
adverse comments he stated.
Mayor Watkins reiterated the feeling
expressed by the board of supervisors
and the town council, as he pointed out
that the ordinance was not intended
to be form Of punishment, but was
adopted in a spirit of "prevention."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
After Four Months
Curfe1U LAM Has Been Successful

ed that having an understanding of the
purpose Of the law, and understanding
how it would be applied has eliminated
whatever criticism may have existed at
first
Police Chief Otto S Overton said the
ordinance has practically eliminated
minor violations after midnight Com
plants received after midnight have
been reduced considerably he added.
How often has the law been used by
town police? Chief Overton said only
four petitions have been issued under the
curfew law. and each was coupled with
another charge. I'VE have stopped some
$50 cars during the curfew hours" Over
ton said, but in each instance they had
a valid reason to be out after midnight.
and no further action was needed by the
town police officers He pointed out
that in the one case that was followed
up. there was a suspicion of drunk driv-
ing and the defendants lost their driving
licenses and had an even more stringent
curfew imposed by Judge Hay.
The big advantage" Chief Overton
said, is that Just milling around has
been eliminated. and our patrol cars
can devote their attention to the proven
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
After Four Months

A midnight to pm. juvenile curfew
law became effective November 20 1862,
in Prince Edward County and the Town
Of Farmville After almost four months,
how effective has the ordinance been?
Has it been useful to police officials?
Has it been abused by police? And has
there been any criticism of the law by
citizens of the area?
An interview with town and county
officials shows the ordinance has done
just what it was intended to do ~ re-
duced lust riding after midnight. all
but eliminated minor acts of vandalism,
and provided police with powerful tool
in their struggle to prevent" law break
ing.
County Judge William P Hay. Jr,
in whose court all the offenders would
appear. said the ordinance has "appar-
emily been very successful He said the
law has been invoked in only couple of
cases. and in each instance it was
coupled with other offenses, more seri-
Gus than infraction of the curfew law.
Some of the parents were upset at
the time of the enactment of the ordin-
ance," Judge Hay said, But there have
been no complaints since then" He add
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
Hoppe Elected To Phi Beta Kappa,
Wins Woodrow Wilson Fellowship

Hampden-Sydney College an
nounced Tuesday March 5 that
eight members Of the June
graduating class had been elect
ed to membership in Phi Beta
Kappa, the national honorary
scholastic society.
The eight men named were
Donald Wilson Hoppe, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hoppe,
Of Farmville, B. M. Butler, Of
Winchester; j. l.. Gardy. Of
Callao; VIZ. Middelthoaa, Of
Coral Gables. Fla; R. E. Will
iams. of Highland Springs; W..
H. Bryson. c. E. Guthrow, and
R. G. McAlhster, all of Rich
mOnd.
The Phi Beta Kappa society
was established at the College
Of William and Mary in 1776.
The Eta Of Virginia chapter was
established at Hampden-Sydney
in 1919. To be eligible for Sc
lection, student must have an
overall scholastic average of at
least 80 in courses taken at the
college, must be in the upper
10 per cent Of his class, and
must have passed all courses for
his three -and-a-half years at the
college.
Hoppe was awarded a Wood
row Wilson Fellowship E a c h
Fellowship covers tuition and
fees for the first year at the
graduate school of the Fellow S
choice. plus a stipend of $500
and dependency allowances, Sir
Hugh Taylor. president of the
Woodrow Wilson National Eel
| loWship Foundation, said in max
ing the announcement.
COMMITTEES of eminent col
lege professors and deans pick
ed this years winners from
among 9,767 candidates named
by faculty members at 9O7 col
leges in the United States and
Canada Sir Hugh noted. and
added, 1T is our hope that these
neWly-elected Woodrow Wilson
Fellows will continue as de-
cisively as possible toward the
attainment Of the Phi. D. Toward
that end we have chosen candi-
dates who can meet the foreign
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
New Book By DR.. John P. Wynne Is
Impartial Analysis OF Education

A new book by DR.. John P.
Wynne. chairman of the Depart
ment of Education and Phlloso-
ply. and director of Teacher
Education at LongWood College
for 80 years. and now Emeritus.
has Just come off the Harper
and Row press.
Theories of Education" is
full and impartial ANALYSIS Of
the historical, philosophical, psy-
Geological, and social founda-
tons of all important theories of
education influential today. with
their application to curriculum,
method. and administration &C
cordlng to the editor.
In foreword, Ernes E.
BayleS, editor. says of the book,
Those who are acquainted with
the field Of educational phlloso-
ply are well aware Of the schol-
arly soidity of the writings Of
Dr.. John P. Wynne. He has lorg
been a recognized authority in
the field. and the present book
Will enhance his standing II IS
the product OF lifelong expert
encc. of deep study and Of cX-
tended labor. Writing and lc-
writing have preceded puhlca
ton. This. the final product. Is
tho djStillation Of lifetime W.
81 aStutelv perceptNe prcSonta
ton and appraisal Of today $
thinking on the ends WAYS. and
means of the American educa-
tlonal enterprise
DR. Wyne S treatment. how
ever. has not been limited to
presentation and appraisal. 1t
includes also background for
each proposal cultural con
ditions. philosophic presurposi-
tons. and logcal implications in
terms Of educational practice
The author S first ConCern Is al
ways authentic portrayal TO
present eaCn View a. hy1llpa-
tleLcaly as would q prepayment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
BY HELEN W. MASON

Burkeville. March II - Some
time last fall, DR.. John r.
Deem. a physician at Burke
vile, was much taken with an
old sleigh which was standing in
front of an antique shop on
Route Is. 1t had stood there for
many years
He thought he knew man
who could restore it TO disable
ccondition and decided to buy it.
Records showed the sleigh had
come from Allento n, Pa.
where there was always plenty
OF snow and a sleigh was the
principal mode of transportation
in years gone by.
The sleigh was carried to H.
A. SaXtan at JeterSvllle. He
made the necessary repairs and
he, and DR.. Deem when he had
any spare time, sanded n e
wooden parts, stained them wal
nut color and polished them.
The last step was the seat and
they upholstered it in gold-col-
ored antique velvet.
In the meanwhile, Dr., Deem
was getting help from Charlie
Jenkins, a BurkevLlle blacksmith
and horSeman. III breaking his
horse, Pete. 10 pull the Sleigl1t.-
Pete is a winner Of several
point 10 point races in northern
Virginia. orc ling To DR..
Deem. A hunter-jumrer type
horse, Pete recently was enter
ed in the State Horse Show in
Richmond and the A mel a
Bride Club Show at Amelia.
When the last two SHOWS came
along DR.. Deem and Peter were
ready. They had a hall! Be
tween so and 100 people, young
sterS and old timers, were out
to see tie show and get a ride.
Most Of them had never seen a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
Field Fires Bring Warning OF
Danger By Farmville Fire Chief

Farmville Fire Chief Phillip
Gay today urged citizens to be
especially cautious with fires
during the months of March and
April. when high winds are fire.
quent Gay gave the warning
following three fires over the
week end. two of which resulted
from careless burning of trash,
The first fire occurred Thurs
day at Gas am. at 80 Oak
street in an unOccupied house
belonging to Franklin Bruce.
Cause Of the fire was undeter-
mined and extent of damage
was not listed.
The second was a county fire
at the residence Of Bi'ly Jenkins
on MllnWood road. The fire was
result of burning trash which
was spread by high wind. There
was no property loss.
Another county brush fire oc-
CURED Saturday around | pm.
! This too was a brush fire which
escared from burning trash at
Dave Dickerson S residence on
the Germantown road. The fire
spread to Charles CroWder'S and
narrowly missed burning barn.
The Farmville Volunteer Fire
Department arrived in time to
stop the fire just short of the
barn.
Watch Fires Closely
We want to urge everyone to
be extra careful during the next
two months. The high winds we
have been having lately can
really play havoc with an open
, fire IN a barrel Or incinerator.
II you must burn trash, be sure
to watch it closely II you can't
supervise the fire, it is better to
haul the trash away said Gay.
winds up to SIS miles per
hour were recorded in the
Farmville area last week and
high winds are expec ID
throughout the months of March
and April 1t doesn't take long
for a small trash fire to become
big one if the wind starts
playing with it,
The three fires on Friday and
Saturday followed the us II a
trend of "three in a row 1t is
really uncanny the number of
times fires, in groups of threes.
occur in the Farmville area,
usually III a period of from "A
to AZ hours.