davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Trickler Leads
Tigers In Win
Over Roanoke

The speedy Hampden-Sydney
Tigers. though slowed down con-
siderably by a partial Lynch
burg freeze, ran when the OPP
portunity presented itself and
went over the 100 point mark for
a 1928 romp of the Hornets
Tuesday night in Cannon Gym
nasium.
Co-captainS Bill Hardin and
Norwood Davis led the one sided
victory with q and 26 points re-
spectively. H a T din hig eight
times from the floor and added
IL to Is from the free thoW line
for his q markers. Davis scored
all &6 Of his points on field
goals. He hit 10 of Is field goal
attempts. missing only one shot
in each half
The Tigers had many stars,
iio"tNti' a. J1Iiol III hoI
hit for 10 points and freshman
forward, Thorn Quarles. had Il
points and grabbed % rebounds
before fouling out with 10 min
utes left in the game.
Dave Trickler and Davis led
the fancy Tiger fast break and
Trickler put on his second fine
performance within two games
Although he scored only six
points. he had at least 10 at
sists and stole the ball several
times when Lynchburg was at
tempting a semifreeze. Fresh
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Girls

Episcopal IL Baptist 5
Beth Laws scored nine of her
teams II points to take game
AHOring honors.
Methodist % Presbyterian Is
Christie Gates led the winners
with l6 points while Ann Fields
had six for the Presbyterians.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

The modest Humphreys had
this to say Of his experience in
the major leagues last season.
"Of course. it was a great thrill
for me to play III the III jOr
league and l feel like my base
bail career has just begun right
now | was fortunate TO get the
opportunity TO be on a major
league team and l will give
every ounce of energy in my
body in spring training to stick
with them this year I hope l
will be lucky enough TO stay
with Detroit this season, and
many more
Best OF Everything
How does Humphreys com
pare the major leagues to his
minor league experiences.
Everything in the majors is
first class. You get the best Of
everything and because of this
I think you give your best as
we'll AS far as PLAYING con
ditions are concerned. gain
you have the best. You play
with and against the best ball
players in the nation and I be-
heve this makes you a lot bet
II, ,>loy-n,- x-o,,rcoIf
About pitching in the majors.
Humphreys said, The secret of
success in the majors is TIL
same as anywhere else nd
that is knowing the hitters. their
strengths and their weaknesses.
or course. you must have eX-
cellent control in order to work
on the hitters. If you get be-
hind on a hitter, he then knows
you must give him a good pitch
and that's when you get your
ears pinned back. Every hitter
has certain weak points in his
hitting and you must know
these and be able to pitch to
them"
at is a mental battle more
than anything else You must
believe in yourself and think
you can get any batter out at
any given time, You have got
to have complete confidence in
yourself and your teammates
and Just because you have a
bad game, you can't lose this
confidence.
asked Bobby what he thought
OF the many miles of travelling
that the major league teams do. |
Actually, it is no more travel
ing in the majors than it was
at Denver. The major league
teams travel almost exclusive
ly by Jet, whereas We flew in
DC-3's at Denver. 1t took 10
hours to travel from Denver to
Indianapolis and we can fly
from the east coast to the west
in less than half this time in
in the majors
Humphreys reports this week
end to the Detroit spring train
ing camp in Florida once
again he must prove himself to
the Tigers in order to stay on
their roster this season. Sure.
he's a major Lacquer. but the
battle has just begun No pro-
fession requires any harder work
or greater mental strain.
Billy Mccain. whose first col
lege coaching job was at Hamp-
den-Sydney from 1862. resign
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result
BY Lois Haag

Last Thursday night HON e
Furniture won two out of three
from BaldWln's, Taylor Forbes
won two out of three from Doro-
thy May and Leggett's won two
out of three from First National
Bank. Home Furniture took top
honors having high three game
pinfall of 1877 and also the high
team individual game Of 476.
Carrie Moore. Of Taylor
Forbes. had the high individual
three game pinfall of 800 Kitty
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

Of Washington and Lee Saturday
night and the Randolph-Macon
Jackets Tuesday night. both Of
which knocked off the Tigers in
their last meetings. A win over
the yellow Jackets would be
most welcomed as il would move
HSC a step nearer first place
IN the Little Eight and Mason
Dixon Conferences.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

jenkins. of Home Furniture. mad
the high individual game of ITO.
Other members bowling 100 or
better are Roche Allen. 100 and
l0l; Carrie Moore. l05; Lois
Haag. l05; Emily Waller. l04:
B + b ara Elliott. l04, Dolly
Noble, l03 and l0l; Dot Gates.
l02, and Polly Mckay, l02.
Team Standings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Girls at Work and Study

The Labor Departments latest edi-
ton Of its Handbook on Women Workers
indicates that the feminist complaint OF
less opportunity in the job market for
the fair sex is becoming outdated. In a
breakdown Of 479 individual occupations.
there is no longer a single category
labeled for men only" Furthermore,
the latest head count on women workers
shows more than "a million being paid
for diligent efforts outside their own
kitchens The median pay for these was
about S64.50 week. Secretaries and
retail saleswomen were most numerous,
and better paid simultaneously, the de-
partment calculated, % million girls and
women were In schools-from elementary
to college. 1t has been a long time, OF
course, since most of us believed this is
"a mans world" Now everyone knows
that's nonsense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
The Kress Brothers

The story Of the KreSs brothers is
ended, but they will be remembered as
long as an art gallery remains standing.
s. H. KreSS, who made a dime store"
fortune, used much Of it for a fabulous
art collection, which he later gave to
the National Gallery of Art and many
other museums throughout the country
His work as head Of the Kress Founda-
ton was shared by his brother, Rush H.
kresS, also a partner in the chain store
operation The latter's recent death
closed out another American success
saga which, through gifts to such insti-
tutions as the National Gallery, the two
brothers from Pennsylvania shared with
philanthropiSts like Andrew w. Mellon.
Their epitaph is best told in the
hundreds of paintings, sculptures and
bronzes which they left for succeeding
generations Of art lovers to see and
enjoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Death of the Bear

If ever ship deserved an honest
obituary and a decent burial, it was
the barkentine Bear, a sailing vessel
so doughty she refused to die in dreary
retirement. She had the best stuff
in her the Scots of Greenock could
hammer together - that was 80 years
ago. And for half her busy life she
defied the ice floes of the Arctic and
Antarctic, reScuing hundreds of ice
trapped men. She prowled the sealing
grounds, she carried reindeer from
Siberia to Alaska, she even served in
the Coast Guard and in World War II.
Twice the old lady defied retire
ment once when Admiral Byrd took
her to the Antarctic in 1893. And then
the other night, as she essayed yet
another comeback in the choppy North
Atlantic well, like the One Hoss Shay,
she Just fell apart. The Bear is no more,
but in her deep grave there must
echo the chanteys of sailors who, like
Admiral Byrd, toasted her as the stout
est sailing ship ever built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Unworronted Concern

1t is no secret that Washington's
basic urban renewal planning is done
by the National Capital Planning Com
mission, or that the commission is d.
rectly compensated for these services
by the Redevelopment Land Agency.
This is a procedure, however, which APP
parently has escaped the House Appro-
priationS Committee. In any event,
subcommittee has expressed misgivings
about the reimbursements which the
NCPC has received and has indicated
that something might be done about ".
These concerns are misplaced. The
fact is that the current procedure has
permitted the NCPC to save thousands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
The Cause of Truth

In announcing hearing held today
on series of anti-crime proposals,
Senator Bible said
Personally, favor strengthening the
arm Of the Metropolitan Police Department
in every way possible within the proper
constitutional guarantees. feel Just as
strongly that these guarantees should not
be used improperly as a legal haven for the
INSCRIPTIONS elements who today are de-
priving law-abiding men, women and children
OF another right here in the Nations Capital
city-the right to walk our streets without
fear OF bodily harm and the right to safety
in their homes.
few weeks ago the House and the
Senate District Committees held a Joint
hearing on the crime situation in Wash
1ngton. Among the witnesses were Oliver
T. GaSch, former United States attorney
here, and his successor, David Acheson.
Both have had extensive experience with
the Mallory rule" as it has been applied
and, we think, distorted in this city.
Mr.. Gasch strongly advocates legisla-
ton which, Notwithstanding the Mallory
rule, would permit the use of voluntary
confessions in criminal trials. And he
does not believe that this would infringe
on any constitutional right of de-
PENDANTS.
Mr.. AcheSon was even more en-
phatic. In his judgment, recent rulings
by the United States Court of Appeals
have made the Mallory rule so rigid
"as to be literally impossible to work
With" He said that the Killough
decision, which outlawed second con-
fesSion even after the suspect had been
arraigned and warned of his rights.
almost immunizeS confessed criminal
from prosecution" Mr.. AcheSon, a
liberal-minded lawyer appointed by
President Kennedy, went on to say that
he personally favored outright repeal
OF the Mallory rule" Instead, in every
case involving use of a confession he
believes the test should be whether the
confession meets the constitutional
standard OF voluntariness. If so, it
could be used. If not, it would be thrown
out.
These are the views Of the two men
who have had the longest and most
intimate experience with law enforce
ment under the Mallory rule. Yet there
are those who denounce such views in
Shrill, extravagant, almost Irrational
language. Their stock in trade is ir-
relevant chatter about erosion of con-
stitutional rights, extorted confessions,
possible revival of the Star Chamber
and whatever.
We wish these excited people would
sit down and read the transcript of
the testimony given the Joint committee
But OF course they will not. They will
continue instead to render their dis
service, not only to the cause of law
enforcement, but also to the cause of
truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

of dollars in public funds over the years
by avoiding the necessity of hiring and
maintaining larger permanent staff.
For the required volume of urban re-
newal planning GIBBS and flows greatly
over the period of year. At present,
the NCPC has only two full-time en-
ployeS in this category. 1t hires addi-
tional planners as it needs them to work
on specific contractual projects. When
the need is done, they go off the payroll.
Under the alternate approach, the in
clination Of course would be to build a
large staff for the peak demand. And
the result of that course: A part Of the
staff would spend considerable time
sitting on its thumbs.
No doubt the House subcommittee
has been unaware of these considera-
tons, just as it was unaware of the
practice itself. We trust that the full
explanation it has received from the
NCPC will satisfy its concerns. To alter
the present system substantially would
surely be mistake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
New Boss in Guatemala

There still are obScuritieS in the
Guatemalan situation, but this much is
clear enough: The constitutional regime
Of President Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes,
though strongly Communist, has
been overthrown by military junta
determined to be even more anti-Com-
munist. AS far as it goes, judged in a
narrow sense, the coup thus may be
viewed as not ungratifying develop
ment, but it does tend to embarrass
the Alliance for Progress, including par
ticularly the United States.
This is so because the Alliance, as
President Kennedy reaffirmed with fine
rhetoric at the recent San Jose Confer
ence lin which Mr.. Ydigoras played a
leading role), is dedicated not only to
promoting economic and social reforms,
but also to the cultivation of democratic
rule. To that end, the Alliances men,
berS are committed to the proposition
that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from Fidel
Castro'S on the Red left to others on
the far right-are deplorable and ought
therefore to be eliminated from the
Western Hemisphere.
Yet, all of sudden, within a mat
ter Of days after the San Jose indorSe-
ment Of democracy, we now have the
establishment Of an absolute military
dictatorship in ever-exploSive Guate-
mala. The man in charge is Colonel En-
rique Peralta Azurdia, and his chief
objective at the moment-which he has
taken care Of by canceling the presi-
dental election scheduled for Novem-
ber-is to make sure that former Presi-
dent Juan Jose Arevalo is not returned
to power. Mr.. Arevalo denies that he is
a Communist, but he played key part
in bringing to power the Kremlin-serv-
ing Arbenz regime back in 1864 re-
gime whose downfall in 1854 was brought
about by an uprising which had at least
the indirect support of our Government,
for very good and obvious reasons.
What remains to be seen now is how
Colonel Peralta will run his dictatorship,
and how long he will take before he
permits the free election that he has
promised Mr.. YdigoraS, although he has
been toppled and exiled to Nicaragua,
apparently is not grievouSly upset by
what has happened. On the contrary,
as he has put it, What is going on in
Guatemala is for her own good and for
the good of the rest of Central Ameri-
ca" This may well be So At any rate,
as the story Of Fidel CaStroS rise has
demonstrated only too clearly, critics in
the United States should be slow to
attack rightiSt authoritarian rIlle in
lands whose readiness for democracy"
cannot really be equated with our own.
AS for Colonel Peralta personally,
all reports seem to agree that he is
man Of high character, of integrity, and
whose love of country is passionate.
Even his Communist enemies apparently
respect him for his austere and dedicated
qualities Certainly Guatemala could be
in worse hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Angry Majority

Bully for Jenkin Lloyd
Jones, who speaks out for
the angry majority in your
March Is issue.
/ believe 1t is about time
that the people who want to
maintain the kind Of Amer
lea we have had for nearly
two centuries speak up and
be heard. I have had a belly
full OF the radio, television
and newspapers pampering
the ego of those who want
TO advertise their distorted
beliefs. This country will al
low anyone who cares to have
an opinion. and further 1t
will allow them to express
their opinion. but. If they
want TO do 1t let them pay
for their own advertising, or
pay for their own programs
on radio and TV. / sit and
listen or look TO be informed
about the more objective
things OF the world. I am
more interested In the prog
ress OF man and his success
at being a man than / am
at his success at being an
ass.
There is room In this
country for everybody and
! do not advocate anyone
leave II. However. II seems
far better that the few I'M
happy people 20 where they
are happy rather than all OF
us becoming unhappy.
II seems that the chal-
lenge to those persons skilled
at healing the soul and those
skilled at healing the mind
have their work cut out for
them, In the unhappy minor
ity.
might still be ridiculous
and add that the United
States and State govern
mehts should set up offices
which handle the minority
complaints.
william M. Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

Oscar Stiegler, in his letter
of March Is, makes some i'm
aginative charges. In discuss
ing the proposed Executive
Order providing for volun-
tary deductions of union dues
from Federal employees pay
checks, he predicts that the
order will require unions to
cover any added administra-
tive expenses. Then he pre-
diets that this provision will
not be obeyed. In support of
his argument, Mr.. Stiegler
describes payroll accounting
as it might have been done
in 1900, when a slight change
in rates might have meant
weeks of hand calculation. In
this day of punch card pay
rolls, of course, the extra ex-
pense of such voluntary de-
auctions will be very small.
But to suggest that Federal
agencies will violate the Ex-
ecutiVe Order-the terms Of
which Mr.. Stiegler has also
predicted" - is stretching
imagination too far.
Mr.. Stiegler also refers to
"near-compulsory unionism"
and pressure" among Fed
eral employees. Such condi-
tions, If they actually did
exist, would be in clear viola
ton of Executive order 10988
which provides that "em-
ployes of the Federal Govern
ment shall have. the right,
freely and without fear OF
penalty or reprisal, to form,
join, and assist any employe
organization or to refrain
from any such activities" Is
Mr.. Stiegler charging here,
too, that the Federal Govern
ment violates an Executive
Order of the President?
Lastly. Mr.. Stiegler says
that Government managers
are admitting "ineptness" by
consulting with employe
unions. If management really
is "inept," then it might
benefit from mature and
responsible unto n-manage-
ment consultation. The Fed
eral service can only be
strengthened by an exchange
between employees and man
agement in the creation and
augmentation OF personnel
policies. In a free society,
workers additionally have a
voice in determining their
working conditions. I don't
think Mr.. Stiegler means TO
deny TO Federal employees the
opportunity and responsible
ity which belongs to every
other American worker.
Adrian Roberts.
National Vice President, Dis
trict Of Columbia Area,
American Federation OF
Government Employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
u. S. and u. NJ.

In the United Nations each
nation is given one vote. I'm
der this system two small
nations in Africa. with a COM
bined population OF less than
100000 could outvote two to
one a nation OF 1877 million
In the U. N. This is not equal
representation TO all the peo-
pie. The United States is as
sessed for one-third OF the
cost OF the U. NJ. yet. We get
only one vote. The two-thirdS
cost OF the y. N. is divided
between 1903 other nations.
This is not equal taxation.
Congress should introduce a
law revising our u. N. tax
assessment so that the Amer
can taxpayer should only
have 10 pay per cent Of the
U. N. costs as he. only casts
/ per cent OF the vote.
L. s. Growden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
All for MonoruiI

I was overjoyed to learn
Of the proposal by D. c.
Transit to build a test mono
rail system in Wheaton. I
hope Maryland officials help
in every way in obtaining the
necessary clearances for con-
Struction Of the project.
1t offers a truly modern
way to help solve the mass
transit problem with econ
omy, speed, safety and con-
venience. 1t is also fitting
that the Metropolitan Area
of the Nations Capital would
be the first to try it for nor
NAL mass transit needs in
the United States.
Memorials have been in
successful operation for about
go yearS-the most notewor-
thy is the one in Germany.
Here in the United States,
limited monorail systems are
in successful operation at
Disneyland and in Seattle
for the Century 81 EXPOSE
ton. Memorials have been
considered or are under con-
Sideration in Los Angeles, San
Francisco, New Orleans, Tex
as and Tokyo.
The proposed system in
Montgomery County seems
to offer all the elements that
augur for successful fulfill
ment Of the need for a mod
ern, economical and safe rap
i'd mass transit system. Large
population centers exist along
the route which are still ex-
panding. The right-of way
needed has already been paid
for by the public, whether or
not it is used for any other
purpoSe-the median strip Of
Viers Mill road-so no addi-
tional expense is needed for
right-of-way. Monorail would
most likely be less costly to
construct than additional
roadways and definitely
cheaper than a subway.
Ergo, we have economy which
should be reflected in low
fares. Repeatedly, mono
rails can operate at speeds
up to go miles per hour and
there are no intersections,
stop lights. ETC., to impede
their movement. Thus, we
have a rapid way Of getting
places. Memorials have a
safety record second to none.
Therefore, if all these condi-
lions can be met by the pro-
posed system, a substantial
portion of the citizenry served
Will leave their 2,500-pound
dreadnaughts at home or at
fringe parking areas, ride
the monorail and reduce sur
face traffic and congestion.
Joseph MaurO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

ly battered and bruised
throughout almost two
months Of a legislative re-
volt-and his image was tar
niShed across the land" Mr..
McKeon added that it was
the consensus at this mo-
ment that Gov. Rockefel-
Ter could not win election to
any post in New York and
that he would be clobbered
in the State If he were run
ming against a highly popu-
lar President Kennedy in
1854"
What's going to happen to
President Kennedy's tax re-
duction big budget planned
deficits program will not be
decided for months to come.
The program has aroused
strong opposition and much
resentment in and out of
Congress. In the end, what
happened to Gov. Rockefel-
ler's budget may look mighty
small when compared to
what happens to the Ken
nedy fiscal program. In ad-
dition, many of the Kennedy
proposals, which would re-
suit in much bigger Federal
spending in the future, are
facing so much hostility they
may be Sidetracked or even
defeated. The Presidents
popularity rating in the GAL
lup Poll has dropped 10 per
cent since last January. This
Is due to a number Of fac
tors, including his failure to
do anything to reduce I'M
employment, which has been
on the rise, and get the Rus
sian armed forces out Of
Cuba.
Not only has the Presi-
dents fiscal program met
criticism from the Repubn-
cans-who call it the height
Of responsibility - but
Democratic leaders in Con-
gress have been exercised, to
say the least. Senator Harry
F. Byrd of Virginia, chair
man of the powerful Senate
Finance Committee, issued
last week a searching and
detailed attack on the fiscal
policies under the Kennedy
administration. The Virgin
ian urged drastic cuts in the
proposed appropriations, au-
thorizations and spending Of
money by the Federal Gov
eminent. He said that if
Congress does not cut the
Presidents budget, Federal
agencies in fiscal year 1864
beginning July - would be
authorized to obligate and to
spend public money to a
total Of 1881 billion.
This sum is almost be-
yond comprehension" Sena-
tor Byrd said, but the facts
are: The President request
ed new appropriations and
other obligational authority
(such as backdoor Spending)
totaling $107.9 billion. This
is in addition to unSpent
balances carried over in ap-
preparations and other obi
gational authority, enact
ed in prior years, totaling
1912 billion"
The budget requests, Sena-
tor Byrd said, should be re-
duced by $12 billion and
actual expenditures by ST.
billion. He insisted that this
can be done and still pro-
vide for national defense and
essential Federal services.