davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
PreIates Want
Pope tOCIarify
Stand on Curia

! VATICAN CITY, Nov. IS
tAP)-Sources at the Vatican
Ecumenical Council say 10 car
dinals and more than 800 bish-
ops have petitioned Pope Paul
VI to spell out how he wants
bishops TO share with him in
the central government of the
Roman Catholic Church.
The petition repeatedly was
presented to the Ecumenical
Councils moderators. who are
personal representatives of the
Pope, in an effort to settle a
major dispute in the assembly.
The petitioners want the pom
tiff to explain references to pa
Ipal-episcopal power and reform
of the Vatican curia in two
September speeches.
Disposition of the petition is
up to the four m oderators.
They can put it before all 1880
council fathers for a vote, pass
it directly to the Pope or turn
1t over to a special commission
for study and amending. If the
latter is done, afterward it
would go direct to the Pope or
the council for a vote.
In a September 81 address to
the Vatican curia. Pope Paul
called for reform of that CEN
trail body of church admin
istrators. He said he felt sure
the curia would not object if
the Ecumenical Council should
desire to see diocesan bishops
from outside Rome-"associat-
ed in a certain way and for
certain questions n the study
and responsibility of ecclesias-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

During recent weeks Of coun-
Gil debate on the powers OF
bishops-as outlined In the
theological schema DE Eccle-
STA" and in the practical sche-
ma Bishops and Diocesan
Government" now before the
eouncil-sha divisions have
emerged on how bishops are to
share pspal authority and even
whether they should share it.
In test votes two weeks age
the council, by a 81 margin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
'GIussy-Eyed Drunk
Hos Complete Reply

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. is
(AP)-"She was glassy-eyed, "
police testified yesterday in the
trial of a woman charged with
drunken driving.
Defense counsel smilingly
agreed. The defendant, he said,
wears contact lenses. She was
acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

Chile, was reported to be one Of
the chief authors. None Of the
other signers was named.
The petition repeatedly ia
vored reduction Of the .euria's
fields Of competence. widening
Of bishops powers, better rela-
tionships between Vatican Of
fees and individual diocesan
bishops. and creation Of some
kind Of episcopal senate or col
lege Of bishops to aid the Pope
directly in running the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

ltical government" with the
pontiff.
In his September 20 dis
course opening the councils
second session. the Pope said
the council would provide doc
trinal and practical standards
for giving him more help and
support. in ways to be deter
mined" for greater collabora-
ton with his bishops. In nei-
ther speech did the Pope go into
specific details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

showed 1t overwhelmingly IA
vored the "collegial" or sharing
concept. But conservative prel-
ates have continued to argue
against 1t.
Sources said the petition
handed to the council modera.
tors carried signatures from
many regions. particularly Lat
in America, Africa. India, Can
ada and Central Europe.
Raul Cardinal Silva Henri
quez, Archbishop Of Santiago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
By ne Associated Pres

Representative Ashbrook. Re.
publican of Ohio, accuses White
House aides of discriminating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

Atlas 36-pc. set! s. solid
bar and sleeve! 2 solid
dumbell bars with sleeve!
Includes 10, S, 21a-lb.
plates, instruction book!
ALSO AVAILABLE, 2-25-
lib. PLATES --------8.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

As seen on TV lO1z" Libby
is the youngest member of the
Littlechap Family! Buy her
alone or with the whole family.
Family PAX! --------6 500
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15
Views, pREvIEwS
AMO REVIEWS
POST OFFICE SEEKS FEWER NEGROES
Edward Banks

many years Negroes the North applied
and obtained mail carrier jobs in the United States Post Office
Department The department is the largest single employer of
Negroes private governmental, country.
According the Post Office Department there
for Negro applicants especially who hold college
degrees. Since IS of the clerks
carriers, promotions supervisory positions limited and
Today local positions opening Negroes
metropolitan they found engineering
health and welfare supervisors planning advisers city and
county legal staffs, and many other
Negroes attending colleges and universities
often thinks them setting
their sights toward the field Of employment which
high school survey
jobs appealing.
Through autoaon in the office operations fewer
and clerks will be needed This will eliminate lower
grade Jobs which have usually been filled by Negroes
This trend in the post office department signifies change which
coming all the nation only in governmental positions
industry WE'LL College degrees will longer be
needed for clerk similar jobs but advanced training will be
required in other
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15
Sights and Sounds
ELOIsE BANKS
MIXED SEASONS

The autumnal equinox has
passed us by. The dog days have
become history. Many northern
ers and southerners have moth
balled their cotton and denim out
fits. Children have discarded
playsuits and swim suits while
their parents are searching at
tics, dark corners and garment
bags for worm woolies.
Living in Phoenix gives one
a split personality. The seasons
may be changing in many areas
of the state and nation, but sum-
mer seems to have forgotten its
limits in the Valley of the Sun.
While others in the northern
part Of the Grand Canyon State
are cranhng up the fires and
bringing out the blankets--I am
making like a resort city dwell
Ter. Before surveying my winter
wardrobe--I hesitated and wait
ed a few days before packing my
cottons.
A couple of chilly days ar
rived following our rain, how
ever, the days for heaters and
furnaces we're shortlived. The
temperatures here are true for
the desert. You may freeze early
in the morning but by noon you
will be ready to shed sweaters
and jackets. Thermometers real
ly get overworked in our valley.
The mercury must go up or down
ranging from thrifty to forty de-
grees.
Our nights are very cool and
clear. Stargazers can find many
stars in the western skies. Foot
ball players should be able to
execute their intricate forma-
tions since there is no snow or
ice underfoot. However, football
Just dosen't seem the same with
out the steamy vapors of chilly
spectators rising from the sta
dium.
How can these players know
the worry Of losing a ball on
a ice laden field7 How can they
know how a pigshn feels nearly
frozen to the carrier fingers7
Football is played in near tor
rid zone temperatures during the
day. Players look uncomfortable
in their heavy padded gear.
Phoenix is in the midst Of the
winter season, but still have
mixed emotions about it. There's s
something about a cold, crisp
November day which makes q
person get in the swing Of Win
ter. Sounds great--like North to
Alaska"
(Anyone for cold weather.
I'm an old desert rat now-open-
ing the refrigerator door is
enough for me).
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15
HATS OFF TO CHARLIE!

This year the Arizona State Fair hit neW
strides in many areas. The entire grounds
weYe renovated and the buildings aOeYe i'm
proved. Additional parking 1O0S made avail
able. More exhibits than eUeY before UeTe
sho1Oa and the new naidaOoy afforded young
and old some of the best entertainment eOeT
in the state.
Charles Garland, the executive secretary
of the state fair commits sion, has n10de tye-
memdous strides in presenting bigger and
better state fair each year. HIS success hes
in the fact that he has aOide experience in the
public relations field and he once uos U0atd-
eUillian.
Although the rainy and cooler weather
slashed the total attendance, the gross income
will exceed any previous year.
The spectacular Frazier shows inchtdtng
those neuO and exciting European rides we're
enjoyed by youngsters and ADULTS. The Rsddy-
land section WaS exec llent.
More than anything Mn. Garland and his
cabable staff haze made sure that there's
something for everyone at the Arizona State
Fair.
We congratulate Charlie Garland, the State
Fair Commission and all of those 1Oho n'ade
the 1868 fair one of the best in the nataon
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15
NEGROES WIN COUNCIL SEATS

Last 1NeSd0y POhtzc0L hzStOTy W0S na00e
IN the city elections held IN Indianapolis,
the capital of Indiana. For the first time
Negro iUos elected to SIT ON the city council
on the Republican ticket. Atty. Rufus Kay
kendall, u sOeH kaosOa nyaOeY and civic lead
eY sUas selected as a councilman,
Another Negro mas elected on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Req. James Cummings w1U
seYve on the city council HIS election and
Atty. KuykendaHs PROVE that the t1Oo party
system does Stil operate in this nation.
Both of these men aOeYe highly qualified
and they didn't campaign solely on their
race. They aOeYe not elected by Negro
voteys alone, but by members Of their re-
spective parties who belong to several
races, c0loYs or creeds.
Atty. Kuybendau aOos legal odvtseT
for the U. S. Civil Rights Conpnaissi sion dur
i,zg the Eisenhower administration. He wos
recently named one of the outstanding ha'O-
yeYs of the nation by the National Negro Bar
Association.
The election Of these taOo men marks
new era of political participation by Negroes.
Their victoYies show that Negroes can be
elected in areas wheye the race doesn't
haze majority of votes. These two council
seats we're NON by candidates who secured
votes from all sides of the city.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

traffic deaths. This gave the.
county ll9 mileage death
count. -Four traffic deaths at a
rate of 100 per million miles
gave Powhatan position so in
1861.
Prince Edward
Prince Edward ounty is
shown to hold position IA on the
list. Two traffic deaths gave
Prince Edward a mileage death
rate Of % for 1862. In 1861
Prince Edward ranked ninth
with one death at a rate of Is.
The total number of persons
killed on Virginia's streets and
highways during 1862 was ga.
an increase Of 1l8 over the 1861
count.
Pedestrian deaths throughout
the entire state numbered 203,
or As more than in 1861. Deaths
Of servicemen dropped from Sc
to 81, those of bicyclists from
10 to II, and those at railroad
crossings from % to u.
Drinking
The percentage OF fatal crash
es involving drivers known to
have been drinking was up from
1871 to 32.2 Woodson said that
these figures are most conserva-
tive since all facts involving
drinking are not known in all
cases
The Highway Safety Commit
tee concludes: These figures
show an alarming increase in
the number of persons who are
throwing an entire lifetime away
just to save a few minutes
Often ar innocent person is
slaughtered by one Of h . G
"speedmongers' This type of
traveller always arrives at his
destination. but it is more than
likely to be his ultimate" des-
tination rather than his i'm
mediate" destination.
People become bored with eli
ches. However, they very often
convey an ioopO,tapt npcca0a
Don't let yourself become bored
with this one. Drive carefully
The life you save may be YOU
own"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

YOU would need 10 years of work
under social security. However.
if you were to die in 1868. your
survivors would be eligible for
benefits if you had only three
years Of work Under social Sc
curly. Why? Because in his
case he amour of work needed
to qualify for benefit is de-
termined by the year of death.
The following example illustra-
ties what your survivors might
eXpect to receive il you should
die. Mr.. John Doe, born in 1929,
IS married and the father of
three small children. He has
been working for the same en-
rloyer for the past seven years
ard has earned on the average
CT 50 600 year. In 1868 he
dies His family would receive
S254 month in benefits based
OH Mr.. Does earning under So
clal security This money incid-
emily is tax free. Many wage
earners fail to realize that their
social security incidentally is
tax free. Many wage earners
fail to realize that their social
secuuy is comparable abou
$50 ,o00 IN insurance protection.
The survey further indicated
that there are three main rea-
sons why people do not apply
for social security retirement
benefits: ~ Belief that they
must stop working in order to
receive benefits: ~ Out-dated
Information cn the amount OF
work required to be eligible for
retirement benefit and ~
miSlnformaio1 abou j received
from Well-meaning friends and
relatives.
Even if you are still working.
YOU should check With the social
security Office if YOU are 81 or
older T houg h benefits tax
~ before s. are permanently re-
duced- it might. depending on
your situation. be to your adj
vantage to file Your application.
Beg ming viii he monh of
your End birthday. you are ell
igible for all your social securiy
checks regardless Of your earn
ings.
No matter what your age, al
ways remember that your social
security prov d e protec-
ton against three major risks
in Your lifetime retirement in
old age. payments for you and
your family if you become dis
abled and payments for your
family if you should die.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Survivors Benefits Discussed By
Social Security Administration

What do you know about
your social security? Recent
surveys show that, while the
great majority of Americans
know about retirement benefits,
not SO many know about survi-
Vors' benefits, and that there is
a widespread lack of knowledge
about disability benefits under
the program.
Even among those who do
know that disability benefits are
payable. there are many who
bel exc that you must be com
pletely helpless to qualify To
qualify as disabled under the
social security law. worker
must be unable to engage in
any substantial gainful activity ;
The medical evidence. of course,
is an important factor in determ-
ining whether a person meets
this definition of dis2 bility, but
is no he only facor. Your
age. work experience. and your
education must be considered
along with this medical evidence
before 4 valid determination
as TO your disability can be
maze If YOU are found to be
too disabled to work, YOU may be
eligible for a disability benefit
equal to the retirement benefit
for which you would be eligible
if YOU were already 60 Your de
pendentS may also be eligible
for bencfits These be Gifts are
the same as those payable TO the
dependents Of old-age benefic-
iarias.
Not enough peogle middle
acct and young realize the
social security benefits that ate
payable Survivors i'll case
of death to the breadwlnner
Most o; these people realize that
benefits VIII be- payable il the
far stf future when they retire.
bIi % not consider the present
For instance if You are a maa
who be "A wears q age IN 1868.
YOU nAy know to be chalble for
an aln-a3a iae,i,-1npp hanaf.t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Virginia's 1862 Traffic Deaths
1873 Percent Greater Than 1861

WOodSOn, Jr., superintendent of
State Police and chairman of
the Governors Highway Safety
Committee, said that the 1862
figure is the third highest in the
history Of the Commonwealth
The states mileage death rate
biased on deaths per 100 mil
lion miles OF travel. and com
puted from gas tax receipts
climbed from So per cent to 81
per cent, with traffic volumes
up AS per cent.
Woodson not e d that rural
deaths were up from 698 to 1872
While urban ores rose from 1873
to 1872.
Amelia county reported a
mileage death rate in 1862 Of
90, with three traffic deaths
placing them in the 44th position
among Virginia's 80 counties. III
1861 Amelia was in 18th place
when one traffic death at a %
rate was reported.
In Buckingham
There were six traffic deaths
in Buckingham county il 1862
This placed Buckingham in the
9th position among the coun-
ties. with a mileage death rate
of SO This is an increase in the
number of deaths for Bucking.
ham. In 1861 Buckingham was
in position 80, reporting three
traffic deaths at a rate of As
Occupying the seth position il
Charlotte county In 1862 Char
lotte reported five traffic death,
at rate of 10 per 100 million
miles of travel. This is a de
crease of two over the previous
year when Charlotte reported
seven deaths at a rate of 9.3.
A decrease was also shown ir
Cumberland county where five
deaths were reported A -;
mileage death rate placed Cum
berland in Goth place. In 1861
Cumberland occupied position
81: seven deaths giving t h {
county a mileage death rate Of
22.O.
Eighty-seventh among the IS
counties is PoWhatan. In 1856:
Powhatan county reported five
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Illegal Still
Is Destroyed
In Cumberland
C u NJ B E RI A ND, May

CUM NIB E RI A ND, May %
Sheriff William V. French and
deputy sheriff M. H. Meador.
ST.. assisted by Federal Abe in
vestigators Worth McMillon and
j. W. Newsome raided a still
about y miles from Cumber-
land Court House. off Route As
on Davis Creek on May Is.
The operation consisted of a
500 gallon steel still, a 300 gal
Ion boiler. and mash boxes with
a capacity for 100 gallons Of
mash. six hundred gallons Of
mash We're ready to run A s.
gallon steel drum was used for
the Whiskey barrel and another
drum of steel, also SIS gallon ca
paclty, was used for a filter
barrel. A gasoline engine was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Rev. NJ. L. Yaple
Reelected TO Head
Elementary P-TA

KEYsVILLE, May % - The
Rev NJ L. Yaple, pastor of the
Keysville Methodist Church, was
reelected president of the Keys
vile Elementary School P-TA at
the business meeting held in the
school auditorium Tuesday eve
ring. May 81.
Other officers named at the
same time for onc-year term
were w B. Lyle, a businessman,
as vice-president; Mrs. Ed Boyle
a housewife, as secretary. and
Mrs. T. S. Mckenzie. Jr., a
housewife an d merchant, as
treasurer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
VFW Memorial
Day Exercises

SCOTTSVII.LE. May 27-Scot-
tsville Post No 1859 and Ladies
Auxiliary, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. have planned their annual
Memorial Day exercises which
will be held at the Scottsvllle
Cemetery Thursday May 80 at
ZOO pm EDST. In case Of rain
the service VIII be held in
Victory Theatre at the same
time.
Commander H. N. Lumpkin,
Jr.. will give the introduction
and the Rev. Garry Shelton will
give the Invocation. The Mem
orlal Day address will be deliV-
cred by Dr.. W, E. Moody. Past
Commander of Department of
Virginia, VFW and Past Surgeon
General VIEW of the USA.
Mrs. D. L. Mcclure president
of the Auxiliary will present
flowers to gold star mothers who
are: Mrs. Irene Anderson, Mrs.
Sarah Anderson, Mrs. Matte
Butler, Mrs. Ruth johnson. Mrs.
John johnson and Mrs. E. O..
White. Deceased gold star moth
ers are Mrs. Marguerite Jones.
Mrs. Henry Lewis. Mrs. Annie
Mcclure. Mrs. Sarah Mondy
Mrs. Marie Tapscott and Mrs.
Gladys Elsie Duncan.
More than five million veter-
ans are CT insurance policy
holders. according to the Vater-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

The final official tabulation of
Virsinia's 1862 traffic deaths
marks an increase Of 1873 per
cent over the figure for 1861, &C
cording to a report released re-
certify by the Governor High
way Safety Committee. c. W.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
MORE TROUBLESOME

Every dog has its day." a
novelist reminds us. This doesn't
trouble us nearly so much as
the fact that cats insist on hav-
ing the nights.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

used to pump water to the cool
er box which contained a truck
radiator for diStilling the WhiS-
ky. The operation was fired with
bottled gas.
The outfit was uniquely cam
ouflaged with re gular army
camouflage material, drape
over a pole structure.
Officers estimated that the
still had been in operation only
couple of weeks. The oper-
ators were not apprehended.
That Makes II Quite Clear
Many of us are slow on post
ing up on Einstein's new theory
because we haven't yet got a
clear idea Of his first one.
A western professor can help
us in this respect.
"Wnen a man holds a pretty
girl on his lap for an hour it
seems like q minute. But when
he sits on a hot stove a minute
it seems to him like an hour.
That S relatively.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

More than five million veter-
ans are CT insurance policy
holders, according to the Veter-
ans Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Reuse 8 Co. Lists
Two Appointments

Walter r. Terry III has
been named assistant vice
president and manager Of the
Pittsburgh branch Office and
william +. Fritz, the incum-
bent In that post, will head
the commercial mortgage de-
partment in Washington,
James W. Rouse 4 Co. an
nOunces.
Mr.. Terry has been In the
commercial mortgage depart
ment at 1913 K street NV.
since 1850. Mr.. Fritz joined
Rouse In 1859 and became
head Of the Pittsburgh branch
in October, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
New K ofC
Offices Open

The $500, 900 Knights Of Co
lumbus building, located at
e1s Tenth street NV, has
been completed and win BE-
dedicated tomorrow.
The two-story, air-e ondL
toned structure viii be occu-
pied by the Chesapeake & Po-
tomae Telephone Co. and the
American Telephone & Teleg-
raph Co., as we'll as the
Knights Of Columbus Club.
Besides offices, the building
contains q convention hall
meeting and clubro0ms. 1t is
managed by the Thomas ].
Fisher Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
TFi-County Moves
To LarqeF Offices

Tri-County Realty, Inc, has
moved to 4O3 West Lee high
way, Fairfax.
Tri-County, now agent for
the Carriage Hill subdivision
in Vienna, has double its for
mer space In the new lOca-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Take a look and fall in love!

This week get hoppt M year, Visit Annondoe
Woods magnificent community family designed"
wooded setting thought you'd this rong Drive and
the distinctive styles the completely Iondcoped Hoce
convenient location Then stroll through the onp homes for the convincing
proof Feature after feature fomy and closets
home that you'll be Of for years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

fBlotW
Control means that the planners Of
is
Of q immunity
~ hbohood
No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

Prices from Forty Thousand Dollars. Open Noon
til Dark even day. Model Home Htone c. 6-S34o
the Jeffersonian Gates from Sleepy HoIIos0
Road, just north Of Columbia Pike. approach
from Columbia Pike or Seven Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
MODEL HOMES OPEN 10 TIL DARK

DIRECTIONS: From Memorial Bridge,
90 out Rte. so and proceed mile past
7 Corners to AnnondoIe Rd. Turn left to
MosonviIIe Dr., then left to AnnondoIe
Woods.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Senators Back
Army Purchase
Of 268 Planes
BY the Associated Press

A Senate group approved to-
day Army plans to purchase 268
light airplanes and helicopters
with $63 million Congress voted
for other purposes last year.
Senator Jackson, Democrat
of Washington, said approval
was given after the original re-
quest was cut by 26 aircraft and
some $6 million.
This is in line with reduc-
tions made by the Senate
Armed Services Committee on
new authorizations for fiscal
1854" he said. The additional
aircraft will enable the Army to
improve air mobility for its 16
reorganized divisions"
The Army and other Defense
agencies have authority to shift
use Of unspent funds, from
prior years II they get advance
approval from the Senate and
House armed services commit
! tees.
Senator Jackson heads a
three-member Senate subcom-
mittee to consider such requests
The other members are Sena-
tors Cannon, Democrat Of Me-
vada, and Case Republican oi
New Jersey, both Democrats.