davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Korean Veterans United
AGk-. ~ N-

Korean Veterans United
After IL Ye0FS
Mr.. and Mrs. James Curry and
children, 1924 Oakland Av., spent
the weekend Of May 4-6 as guests
of the A. B. Conner family, Marsh
field, Wisconsin.
Mr.. Curry was luncheon guest
of Mr.. w. D. Bonner father Of
A. B. Conner at the Rotary and
Kiwanis Club, Marshfield. Mr..
Conner is a noted rancher and
cattleman.
Mr.. Curry and A. B. Conner
were united after IL years. They
served together in the army and
were stationed in Korea.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
GIRLS BIKE STOLEN
FROM BACK YARD

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward, 3737
Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis re-
ported to police Tuesday that the
bike of their daughter eight year
old Debra had been stolen from
the backyard of their home.
The theft took place between
and pm. Monday, May 13. Police
are investigating the theft. Tho
bike Is blue in color.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

If Britain continues making an
nual payments on war and post
war debts to the us. Totally
$3.50 million including interest and
beginning in 1851, she win be debt
free In zoos.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS ,

Hostess To Club Mrs Betty Carter Third Av S. was
hostess Saturday evening" May II the Birthday Club
Games played and prizes by Mines Eva JONES' first
Beatrice Hail. second and Patricia Davson third The club
meeting will be held the residence Mrs Eva JONES'
3632 Fourth Av. S.
Houseguess: Mr. and Mrs John Jewett Des Mones Iowa
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL :

Loafers Inc To Meet Mr.. Robert Graham will be host
the Loafer meeting Saturday. May Is Local SIG Before
the meeting the Loaers will have their bowling
men at the Minnehaha Bowling Lanes, Minneapolis 80
Trophies will be presented the winners by Miss Sandra
Harris, 1863 Queen of Hearts
Happy Birthday: To Mrs. Aene Mcmillan, All w Central
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
ST. PAUL BRANCH
NAACP MEETING ON
SUNDAY, MAY 10

The st. Paul Branch of the
NAACP will meet Sunday, May
10, at the Sterling Club, 315 N.
Dale at pm. All members are
urged to attend.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Les Jeunes Files.
Honored Mothers At
Tea Sunday, Nav IL

The Les Jeunes Files Club, hon
ored their Mothers Sunday, May
IL at a Mothers Day Tea at the
home of Miss Gail Smith, 1889
Fifth Av. S., Minneapolis.
AS the mothers arrived they
were greeted by Miss Bonnie
Rhodes and presented a red and
white corsage.
Miss Regina Ballard, president
of the club gave the meaning Of
the club name which is French and
means "the young girls" The club
is sociable and charitable and have
participated in many activities dur
ing the past year.
Miss Ann M. Collins read a
poem What Is A Mother? After
the program each member intro
duced her mother.
Mothers present were Mines.
Nellie Burnett, Helen Allen,
Gladys Session, Gloria Rhodes,
Rose Mary Micheau, Grace James,
Alcynetta Freeman, Eunice Aston,
Kathy Grissam and Marie Collins.
Little Miss Eileen Jacobs was also
present.
Club members are the Misses
Needa Burnett, Ernestine Jacobs,
Rochelle Session, Claudia Micheau,
Gail Smith, Patricia Harper, and
Ann M. Collins.
Coffee, cake, punch and dainty
sandwiches were served. The CEN
terpiece was a beautiful bowl filled
with three pink roses and a water
fountain flowing over the flowers.
On either side of the centerpiece
bowl were pink candles in glass
holders.
The Les Jeunes Files tried to
insure that their mothers were
made happy on Mothers Day.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

Newest design in transistor
radios is the wall radio, mounted
to the wall by a screw, and only
10 inches long and 2 inches wide.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

An automatic suction and ex-
amining machine, to collect and
control the output of 80 seamless
hose knitting machines, has elm
mated hand collection of stock
ings.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

that some power must guide the des-
TIMES of this emerging nation. Will it
be the United Nations? The United Ma
tons would then embraced a policy of
colonlalism, which is Numerically OBJ
posed to its present announced policy.
Will the United States continue to pay
the expenses of the U. N to expert
ment with civil government and inter-
nal affairs of such heterogeneous group
OF the states in an undeveloped, half
civilized continent? These are questions
which must be answered in the near
future
Or, will Adoula's government become
the base of operations in the Congo for
the communists, as Cuba has become
the base Of operations for the Western
Hemisphere?
We may look toward long period
OF instability in the Congo. The fight
has just begun.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
katanga Falls

president Tshombe of Katanga
submitted to superior forces of the
United Nations and the richest pro-
vince IN the Congo has been whipped
into the central Congoese government.
President Adoula of the Congo want
ed Tshombe arrested and we presume
punished. UN policy makers refused.
The fall of katanga is but one phase
of the explosive African Emergence.
What kind of government will now
be established? Will Adoula veer to
communism? He has shown tendencies
III this direction. Will Tshombe have a
voice in the government? He is the most
consistent anti-communist in the Congo.
How will any government composed of
hundreds of tribes under tribal chief
tains solidify the people into a stable
administration? These questions may be
answered in a hundred or more wears.
In the meantime, it may be expected
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Valuable Institution

NOUTHSIDE Community Hospital is
one of the areas most, valuable in
situations. The year, 1862 set new re-
cord IN service rendered in practically
every department and for the first
time IN many years the hospital oper-
ated without deficit, thanks to the
support of the Community Chest, sew
eral counties and the Town of Farm
vile. The actual profit" balance for
operation was $2,55825, which included
reserves for depreciation.
While Farmville and Prince Edward
County accounted for the larger pro-
portion of patients admitted, 1868. the
patronage from surrounding counties
showed an increase over the proceed
ing year-Buckingham, 3O3 patients,
Charlotte 405, Cumberland 365, Lunen-
burg 263, Nottoway sol, Amelia 1872 GO
less than last year, and outside area
326, a total of 3,648 patients treated
during the year.
Medical service extended may be real
lied by considering a few KEY depart
ments. For example, 511 babies were
born; 625 major and 1852 minor opera
tons performed; $500 ambulatory
visits (service to people not admitted
to the hospitaD; and the clinics had
S54 visits. The average length Of stav
per patient was 7.3 days, a slight re-
ductlon from last year, and the per-
centage of occupancy 65.4m up 2.5co
over last year.
The community can be proud of this
record of service performed by one of
its institutions. It's successful record is
the result of cooperation by many peo-
ple-the medical staff, the nursing
staff, administration and employees,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

and in addition the volunteers who pro-
vide many honey comforts for patients,
even toys for the children. Thirty-five
volunteer hostesses registered we'll over
1000 visitors on Sundays during the
year, donating nearly 1900 hours of
their time.
The value of this institution to the
people of this area can not be estimated.
Many lives have been saved, great suf-
fering alleviated, and merely the know
ledge that it's arms of protection and
service are perpetually available gives
peace Of mind beyond calculation. The
Hospital serves "a hours a day, seven
days week and 50 weeks a year Its
doors are never closed. What comfort
1t gives to every citizen within it's COM
pass! Too often we take it for granted.
In addition to the humanitarian value
the Southside Hospital is a financial
asset. Salaries totalling $317,337, $50
of the cost of operation, find their way
INTO the business stream. Supplies total
S161,8 comprising 29fo of the cost of
operation and miscellaneous items and
services, total $4,000, 1850 of cost.
Many Of these items are bought locally.
The economic value Of the hospital, like
It's humanitarian value cannot be eval-
uated, but we feel sure because of
Southside Hospital over half a million
dollars find their way into the business
stream annually. Farmville business
men have supported the hospital in
every way from it's establishment in
1926
1t is satisfying to see this great in
stltution continue to serve the people
OF this area and make progress.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
What's Next?

GOVERNORS of four Southern States
" have come face to face with the
question of racial integration in recent
weeks
Governor George Wallace, Of Ala
bama. has vowed to defy the court
orders requiring Indignation.
Governor Ross Barnett, of Mississippi
pl, faces charges Of contempt for his
role in refusing to register Meredith
IN the University of Mississippi, and
subsequent events.
Governor Carl Sanders, of Georgia
advocates quiet acceptance of changed
relations
Governor Terry Sanford, of North
Carolina, supported a program of i'll
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

any time soon. In fact it never
has been self-governing. except
for very brief time following
the first World War when the
country was carved from parts
of Russia. Germany and Austria.
Poland differs from Russia
and from most of the other
satellites in one important way:
It's farms are not collectives.
Nearly 80 per cent of the farm
land is owned and operated by
individual farmers, the only per-
sons who are permitted to own
property.
Life Not Easy
The Poles have a fierce spirit
of independence which Khrush-
chev has thus far recognized.
Yet life is not easy" m Fu4alf.i:
In the cities, the government
owns all the apartments and
homes. The living quarters are
small, but rent free.
The average factory or store
wage is SIG per week. This is
the salary, too. for school teach
ers. Everyone works for the gov
eminent except the farmers
Doctors are paid about $50 per
week and lawyers a little less.
The highest paid persons in
Poland are the coal miners, be
cause. one is told, the con-
ditions are SO hazardous but
also because mining is on a
piece or productive basis. The
wage is $50 to $40 per week.
U. S. Aid
During the past five years The
United States has shipped to Pc
land $425 million worth of com
modities, mainly wheat, cotton,
feed grains, barley and edible
oils.
Under the sales agreements
negotiated annually since 1857.
Poland is to repay the U, S. in
dollars over a 30-year period be-
ginning in 1857 No interest is to
be charged.
The equivalent in Polish cur
rency, nine billion zlotys, is now
on deposit to credit of U. S. in
the Polish National Bank in War
saw. But none of this can be
converted to dollars until 1867
and then only a small amour:
each year
The zlotys can be spent III Pc.
land, however, and last year we
used SO million, mainly to oper.
ate the embassy and other State
Department obligations.
Embassy officials in Warsaw
particularly the able charge
d'affaires; Albert W. Sherer
Jr., wants to put some Of. thes.
CT e di is to use Ito make
Americas presence felt in Pc
land"
Suggestions center around {
substantial appropriation fol-
American Research Hospital fol
Children at the ancient Polisl
City of Krakow. Since a quarter
century will elapse before any
substantial repayment in Ameri
can dollars will be made by the
Polish government, Mr.. Sherer's
idea will have considerable .ap
peal. We would be using Polish
money, which could not be util
lied otherwise, for an American
purpose. This would be unique
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

tegrated schooling during the coming
summer for 400 white and Negro pupils
of high intelligence to be held at Salem
College. He advocated also increased
employment opportunities for Negroes.
1T is'generally conceded in South Car
DINA that Harvey Can't, will be the
first Negro to enter without fanfare
Clemson College under court orders on
February /.
There you have the divergent opin-
ions and positions of five Southern gov
enors.
1t reminds US of the five men who
mounted a horse and rode off in diff
ferent directions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
The Allen-Scott Report
Castro Real Target Of Assassination Attempt,
Intelligence Indicates; Russian Reds Suspects
BY Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott

support. while a Communist par
ty member, of ousted Dictator
Fulgencio Batista has never set
well with Castro.
LOOKING THEM OVER-The
Navy is again playing "cat and
mouse" with Soviet ships believ-
ed to be carrying new arms to
Cuba.
In one of a series of unpubi-
cized incidents, a U. S. Navy de-
stroyer last week CLOSED" on a
Russian ship ailing toward
Cuba while it was approximately
100 miles from Havana.
When the U. S. naval COM
mander, on orders from the
Chief OF Naval Operations asked
the Soviet skipper to identify his
vessel and reveal its destination,
the Russian fatty refused.
After series OF rapid mes
sage exchanges carried all the
way to the White House, the
U, S. destroyer commander was
instructed to permit the Soviet
ship to proceed. During the COM
municatlons. the commander
asked for. but was denied, per-
mission to stop and search the
ship to determine the contents
of its cargo.
Surveillance of the ship was
ordered after U. S. Naval In
tellgence sounded warning that
the Russian vessel was en- route
to Cuba with a cargo Of "unde-
termined' arms. The vessel had
been loaded at the same Black
Sea port from which Soviet
medium-range missiles were
shipped to Cuba last Septem-
Der.
| Also; the Russian ship was in
constant contact with the Kren-
Inns main radio center just out
side Moscow. The ships that had
originally brought the IL-28
bombers to Cuba made this
same type of radio contact while
en- route from Russia to Cuba.
MORE ON CUBA - President
Kennedy is showing growing
concern about the continued and
increased shipments. of Soviet
arms to Cuba. After reading a
report listing the arrivals of an
average of so Russian ships a
week in Cuba, the President
summoned the Joint Chiefs of
Staff to the White House to OBJ
tain their private views. Signifi-
cantly, this is the first time
since the National ecurity
Councils executive committee
was set up during the Cuban
crisis that the President has
gone directly TO the Joint Chiefs
! for advice on Cuba.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
First Lady Is Linguist

Not depreelatlng the enthusiasm with
which President Kennedy was greet
ed Ill Mexico. may we suggest that his
Spanish-speaking wife contributed no
little to the reception. With little
speech in French she did equally as we'll
for the U. S. in France. Her linguistic
accomplishments should serve as an ex-
ample for all Americans who travel a.
broad. Nothing pleases people more
than to hear THEIR LANGUAGE srck-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
WASHINGTON. January q

WASHINGTON, January q =
Premier Fidel Castro was the
real target Of that mystery
cloaked assassination attempt
being vigorously denied by Of
ficials Of his Communist regime
The assassins' wild-flying bull
lets, one nicking Carlos Rafael
Rodriguez in the leg, struck all
around Castro as he and Rodri-
guez emerged from a govern
ment building in Havana on
January IL.
Castro and Rodriguez were
about two feet apart when the
rain of bullets began pouring
from submachine guns manned
by two persons riding in a
speeding Czechoslovakian built
jeep. :
The assassins and their driver,
all Of whom caped. were
dressed in Soviet Army uni
forms Their ieep was similar to
those used by units Of Castro S
L.QMn, army. ..-
These are the intriguing de-
tails that U. S. intelligence agen-
cles have pieced together from
information Castro has circulat-
ed among his own security
forces.
One OF his messages, ordering
massive new security measures
throughout the entire island, left
no doubt he was the assassinS
target. 1t fatty reported that the
It ri t e security precautions
were being put in force to pre-
vent a new attempt on Castro S
life. No mention of Rodriguez
was made.
From the wording of Castro S
message, and other intelligence
too sensitive to reveal at this
time. one group Of U. S. intell-
gence officers is convinced the
Russians may have planned the
shooting to replace Castro with
a more stable" Communist
= leader.
INSIDE JOB? - This uncon-
firmed premise is based on find
ings that none of the Cuban
underground, with whom U. S.
officials are in contact. were in
volved in the assassination at
tempt or even knew about it
ahead Of time.
The shooting. later confirmed
by these anti Castro Cubans
caught them completely by sur
prise. Also, they have been I'M
able to furnish any hard infor.
nation on who the actual as,
sassins might be.
There is even speculation by
these Cuban sources that Rodri
guez. boss of Cuba's powerful
National Institute of Agrarial
Reform. may have set up Cas-
tro for the assassination at
tempt.
Rodriguez. who received
flesh wound in the attack. i
known to feel that Castro reck
lessness might touch off a mill
tary incident that would brin'
U. S. invasion of Cuba.
In line with Soviet policy, Rod
riguez favors avoiding any nlih
tary clash with the U. S. in or
der to keep Cuba as a base fol
Communist subversion and es
pionage throu hout Latil
America.
Rodriguez s Importance in Gu
/ ban-Soviet affairs has been I'M
derhned by his recent trips Il
Russia and other Iron Curtain
countries to discuss policies. His
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

WARSAW, POLAND-For the
Polish people one thought doml-
mates: a deep fear of the Ger
mans.
And Russia remembers wildly
that twice she has been invaded
through Poland - once by Ma
poleon and more recently by
Hitler.
So Poland-a flat plain-is in
a difficult position geographical
ly lying as she does between
Russia and Germany. The for
mer she dishkes and the latter
she fears.
1t was here that World War
II began. Hitler invaded Poland
Sept. l, 1939-and Great Britain
and France declared war on
Germany two days later.
Poles Suffer Most
Perhaps no other people Suf-
fered as did the Poles. It's CAPT
tai, Warsaw, was demolished
This city of 1900 900 persons at
wars end was without an cleo
trical system and without a
sewer or water syst e m. It's
streets were rubble and in most
cases impossible. More t h a n
100000 persons died here. In all
Of Poland the death toll reached
100000. This in a country OF
10000, 600.
That was only II years ago.
Today, Warsaw is a modern
city of 100000. 1t is completely
rebuilt. If the construction is moi
the best, it at least is adequate
Russia Relaxes Grip
1t was done mostly by the Pc
hSh eOple themselves. The
United States supplied the lion 5
snare OF Inc nearly One-haH bill
lion dollars in relief food and
clothlng) and construction sup
plies sent to Poland at the end
of the wal. But very little Of this
was for the purpose Of rebuild
ing Warsaw, which this yeal
opened a super food market equ-
ally as good as any we have il,
the United States.
Yet Poland is a Communist
nation. 1t is a tight political die
tatorShlp. 1t is still occupied bS
two Soviet Army divisions.
During the past six years Rus
STA has relaxed her grip. She il
permitting the Polish Commtm
lists to run the country with {
minimum of interference by the
Soviets.
But the Polish Communists
are hardcore ones. Democracy
is not likely to come to POLAND
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
GEN DOUGLAS MACARTHUR,

GEN DOUGLAS MACARTHUR,
World War II hero, announced
over the week end he has set
tied the dispute between the
Amateur Athletic Union (AAU)
and the National Collegiate Ath-
letlc Association (NCCA) The
dispute had threatened U. S.
participation III Pan American
games this year and the 1864
Olympics. Macarthur, appointed
by President Kennedy to medi-
ate the feud, helped arrange for
a Six-man board with three from
each organization to rule on the
eligibility of U. S. athletes for
international competition.
SOVIET PREMIER KHRUSH-
CHEW has sent a letter to Presi-
dent Kennedy offering to allow
foreign inspectors on Russian
territory to check on seismologi-
cal devices or BLACK boxes"
which may be placed there to
detect cheating under a nuclear
test ban. Radio Moscow made
the announcement Sunday night
and Washington officials con
firmed the existence of the let
ter. The West rejected Russia 5
original black box offer on
the ground these devices by
themselves couldn't differentiate
between underground nuclear
tests and certain types of earth
quakeS. Whether this latest pro-
pOsal is a real break through re-
mains to be seen. U. S-Soviet
talks on nuclear test ban
were to resume in Washington
Tuesday
SEN. WAYNE MORSE ID
OregD was appointed last week
TO head panel to make a last
ditch effort to settle the long
shoremen's strike before tn
President takes the matter to
Congress The panel must report
to MIR Kennedy no later than
Monday. The strike has stopped
virtually all shipping in Atlantic
and Gulf ports. More pressure
for a settlement was brought
Friday when Sen. Frank
Lausche (D-OhioI in Senate
speech urged the White House to
support a bill to place the long
shoremen under antitrust super
vision.
A DOMESTIC PEACE CORPS,
proposed by President Ken
nedy IN his Stale Of the Union
message, should operate under
local initiative. control and SUP
ervislon, according to a report
released Saturday by the White
House. The study by cabinet
level committee headed by At
torney General Robert Kennedy
said local committees would be
expected to contribute financially
to the projects, such as work
among the Indians, the physi-
cally handicapped, the mentally
retarded, and the aged. The
President IS expected 10 create
the national service organization
by executive order In a couple
Of weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Report On Europe
Report On Europe
War Torn Poland Rebuilds
Despite Communism

Editors Note This third a series five articles
written by State Senator Harry Flood Byrd & after his
visit to Europe in December. First appearing in the
Winchester Star, of which Mr. Byrd is publisher
print them in The Herald by special permission
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

Most of our troubles originate with
an effort to mind somebody's business.
Religion. we suspect. can be meas
ured in an individual by manners dis
played
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

en- by a visitor from the U. S.
The Sleepy Eye (Minn.)
Herald Dispath
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

Bible M aterial: Mark 81
through 4:34.
Devotional Reading: John 1912
IS, 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

William e. Morris. sales man.
ager of the firm.
Mr.. Stamper is a graduate
OF New York University and
was active In real estate in
New York before coming to
the northern Virginia area.
He is an associate of the
Northern Virginia Board Of
Realtors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Vonsu0rd Opens
Wheaton Office

Vanguard Properties, Inc,
has opened offices in the
Glenmont Arcade at 12345
Georgia avenue, Wheaton.
Charles Comm, forme r
sales manager Of w. j.
Nicholas, Inc, is head Of the
new firm specializing in sale
and rental Of Montgomery
County properties.