davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

to give up her apartheid policy
Of race segregation, which the
11-nation council has been de-
batting since last Wednesday.
Informants said the resolu-
ton would have the council:
/. Strongly deprecate South
Africa's policy Of apartheid.
2. Call on South Africa to
abandon that policy and free
persons informed, imprisoned or
restricted for opposing 1t.
8. Call on U. N. members to
boycott South African goods
and refrain from shipping any
equipment that could be used
for the manufacture Of arms
to South Africa.
4. Call on U. N. members to
stop the sale or supply Of arms
or munitions to South Africa
5. Ask Secretary General U
Thant to keep the situation
under review and report by
october 80.
Adoption Uncertain
Diplomats were uncertain
whether the trade boycott
could get the seven votes nee
essary for adoption. They
said that so far only six council
members were pledged to sup
port it-Ghana. Morocco. the
Philippines, the Soviet Union,
Nationalist China and vene-
zuela.
If necessary, they said, the
sponsors would allow a separate
vote on that provision. They
expressed belief the rest Of the
resolution might get as many as
nine votes-all but those of
Britain and France.
The United States has
declared its own arms embargo
on South Africa, effective by
the end of the year, and is ex-
pected to support similar action
by the council.
May Vote Tomorrow
Sivert A. Nielsen Of Norway,
council president for August,
said he planned to hold NOR
ming and afternoon meetings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
South Africo Embargo
Goes to Council Today

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Aug (AP).-A resolution
calling for general embargo against South Africa was
expected to be put before the United Nations Security
today.
Sponsors Of the resoution-Ghana Morocco and perhaps
the Philippines such embargo will force South Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Balance is the key word. Because you can
90 too far in either direction
LoriIIard Research developed the"Mlcronte|
filter to do good job in filtration. That stands
to reason But they never forgot the fact that
real smoking pleasure calls for satisfying
taste as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
WILL GOLDWATER
DESTROY the
NEGRO CAUSE7

GoIdwoter and the conservative Republicans want to
shunt the Negro to the side, writes jackie Robin
son in this weeks Post In the speaking out"
column jackie traces the contributions of Nixon,
Eisenhower Godwoter in the Negro fight for
equality. He is bitterly disappointed You'll read
how Nixon's neglect for the Negro cost him the
presidency, how GoIdwoter is wrong in believing in
teieent white Southerners will vote for the man
who delays nteerotion. Don't miss jackie Robin
sons plans to fight any candidate who ignores the
Negro plight. In the August lo-l7 Post. Now
on sale.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Dairy Farmers Schedule Meet

:. Alaska dairy farmers will get together at a dairy short course in Palmer on Jan. 29-30-31, accord ing to an announcement made by Ed Liebenthal, district agricultur- al agent, Homer It is expected that dairy farmers, processors and business people will be in at tendance.
 Conducting the short course will be professional representa- tives from the Alaska Agricultur- al Experiment Station, Coopera- tive Extension Service and the State Division of Agriculture. Two dairy specialists from the South AS states .swill help con duct the course. <
 There is no charge for the short course, but reservations for hotel reservations should be made in advance, Liebenthal advises.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Wednesday, Jan. g

Kenai Chamber of Commerce, Jet Cafe, 12 Noon.
 Hearing Screening, Kenai Health Center, 1-4 pm. and 7-S pm. Sterling Homemakers, at home of Mrs. Bing Brown, 7:30 pm. Redoubt Toastmistress Club, at Riverside House, pm.
 Kenai City Council, City Ad- ministration Bldg. s pm.
 Thursday, Jan. 24 Soldotna Democratic Precinct meeting. Colonial Room in Village Shopping Center, s:3o pm. Soldotna Planning Commission, Community Hall, T pm.
 Soldotna City Council, Com- munity Hall, pm.
 Hearing screening and immun- ization clinic, Tustumena School, 3-4 pm.
 Friday, Jan 9
 Soldotna's Mothers March for March of Dimes drive.
 Saturday, Jan. 26
 March of Dimes benefit dance at Soldotna Elks Club, 9 pm. Civil Defense course, kenai High School, 9 am. to 12 Noon and 1-4 pm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
ker,aE Library's Record Of Service to Community Complied for Year of 1 962

Another year of community service to patrons who read books for information and plea sure is disclosed in the "1962 Re cord of the Kenai Community Li- orary,' compiled by Mrs. Allan Petersen, librarian.
 The thirteenth year, recently completed by the library, makes an interesting comparison with the first years service and activ- ities, Mrs. Petersen remarked.
 The Kenai Community Library was originally sponsored by ke- mai Homemakers Club-and was officially opened for "ibrary bus iness' on Nov. Is, 1949 = with about 500 volumes of donated books ready for circulation to in- terested patrons.
 The first annual report of the kenai Library gave the following facts:
 Registered borrowers, adult and young people-73, children = 21, making a total of 94. Books loan ed, adult and young people - 1,039, children = 403, for total of 1,442 books circulated.
 The thirteenth annual report, for 1862, gives these figures to indicate the growth and compari- son:
 New registered borrowers (for 1962), adult and young people 251. children-53, making a total of 304 new borrowers. Total re- gistrations since 1949, adults and young people-905, children, 199, for a total of 1,104. Books loan ed, ,.adult and young people-7,1 I 06, children-4,059, for a total of Ill., 165.
 New books added to the library during 1862 numbered 210. Total volumes in the library at the close of 1862 numbered 4,651.
 No Membership Fees
 The Kenai Community Library is public library and as such
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Friday, Jan. Is

Soldotna Elks Club, Elks Club Bldg, s pm.
 Bowling Tournament to bene- it March of Dimes, began Jan. l and to continue through Jan. 24.
 Saturday. Jan. 19 Greater Soldotna Chamber of Commerce. Parkers in Ridgeway, 12 Noon
 Monday, Jan. 21 Kenai City Planning Commits sion, City Administration Bldg, 5:30 pm.
 Soldotna Homemakers, at home of Mrs. Tom Suthard, 7:30 pm. Ladies of Elks, Kenai Elks Club Bldg, ' pm.
 Hearing screening for adults, Ninilchik School. 7-8 pm.
 Tuesday, Jan. 22
 kiwanis Club, breakfast meet ;ng, Parkers in Ridgeway, I am. kenai Health Council to spon- sor talk by John Whittier of Led erie Laboratories concerning new oral polio vaccine, kenai School, pm.
 Immunization clinic, Ninilchik School, 12 Noon-1 pm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
X Coming Events Newcomers eol Dl
Nancy Parker

Something new and lively has been added to the home of Charles and Katherine Parker of Soldot- ma = baby girl, whom they are adopting and have named Nancy. The baby. weighing 6A pounds, was born on Jan. 4 and has been a resident of the Parker homestead since this past weekend when MT. and Mrs. Parker brought her home from Anchorage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Michele Marie Odom

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Odom of Soldotna are announcing the birth of daughter, whom they have named Michelle Marie. The baby arrived at 5:20 pm. on Sunday, Jan. 13, at the Central Peninsula Clinic, Soldotna and weighed s lbs. 512 oz. Odom is employed as a school bus driver.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Teresa Ann Wilsack

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan F. Will sack of Kenai are the parents of a daughter weighing s lbs. 1312 oz., born at 6:20 am. on Wednes- day, Jan. Is, at the Central Pen insula Clinic. Soldotna. They have named her Teresa Ann. Maternal grandparnts are MT. and Mrs. Robert Walker of North Kenai and Teresa Ann is their first grandchild. Wilsack is employed in local oilfield operations.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Thomas Sheridan Woodford, Jr

Thomas Sheridan Woodford, Jr., is the name selected for the son born at 3:06 am. Monday, Jan. II, to MT. and Mrs. Thomas $. Wood food, Sr., of Soldotna. The infant weighed , lbs. F oz. and was born in the Central Peninsula Clinic, Soldotna. Woodford operates the Woodford's Mems Wear Store in the Village Shopping Center.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

port for the year recently ended by inviting the public to utilize the facilities of the library, which is open each Thursday from 10 am. to 6 pm. in the City Ad- ministration Building.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

leeted from borrowers, Mrs. Pe- tersen explained. Cash donations can be received and are appreei- ated.
 "To some of our patrons the services of the library prompt cash contribution and during 1862 these donations" amounted to $39.45!" the librarian said. That amount would not pay for many new books for the shelves. For this reason, the library has var ious means of raising extra money for books purchases. The sale of d 0 Il e d "paperback books brought in SS4.43 in 1962.'
 Also for sale for the benefit of book purchases and librarian supplies are the various souvenir items = such as Kenai plates (featuring the Russian church) as well as Kenai post cards and note paper and Kenai pencils. The sale of house plant slips and cut tings also augments this fund" Mrs. Petersen continued.
 A new project initiated upon the suggestion of a few adult pa irons is a rental shelf of "best sellers" A weekly rental fee of 10c per book is charged. The year of 1862 saw S355O collected from this project. The librarian ex- pressed her appreciation for the support given this project by in- terested readers.
 During the year of 1862, the Kenai Community Library observ- ed National Children's Book, Week, Nov. 11-17. Several teach CTS brought their classes to the library to. acquaint their pupils with the facilities there during that period. During National Li- brary Week, April s-14, the i- brary co-sponsored the Third An naul Peninsula Arts and Crafts Show with the Kenai Parent Teachers Assoc.
 The library also carries articles for sale by the Alaska Crippled Children's Assoc, in cooperation with the .Kenai Area ACCA Chap ter. This is a benefit to the ACCA and no commission is received by the library.
 Much Volunteer Help
 .'The Library Board is grateful to volunteer helpers who have made possible the services extend ed to patrons of the. Kenai Com munity Library during the year of 1862. There aresno. .saIaried em- ployees. The many. hours of do- mated personal time and work is sincerely appreciated Mrs. Pc tersen added. We extend greet ings to all for the very best dur ing 1963."
 Borrowers who have overdue books and for fines are urged to take care of their responsibility : to the library in an endeavor to aid workers in clearing up the overdue file for 1862.
 The librarian concluded her re
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

The Kenai Community Library is public library and as such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Disaster Hospital
For D. c. Urged
BY the Associated rrsss

An underground hospital in
Washington to cope with nu-
clear disaster was proposed TO
Congress today.
DR.. Charles A. Hufnagel,
Georgetown University pro-
lessor OF surgery. told q Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee a
So million hospital should serve
as a model for other cities.
!. Existing hospitals" he testi-
fled. "are not prepared to deal
with mass emergencies Of a
peacetime nature, to say moth
ing Of the results Of nuclear
attack or material disaster such
as flood or storm"
He said the Georgetown
Medical Center staff has con-
Guided that q medical disaster
unit should be established to
treat large numbers of patients
simultaneously. The staff also
concluded, he said, that auto
nation would improve hos
pitalization generally.
DR.. Hufnagel told the COM
mittee this disaster hospital
should be ready to handle
major disasters at all times.
but its service should not be
limited to emergencies. 1t
could provide. he said, for ex-
perimental and demonstration
facilities, enabling the univer-
sity to implement the newest
concepts in patient care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

made by the Neodane Co. The
department found the label
failed to warn against home
use.
6. Vapor Chemical Com
pany's lindane tablets or "bug
pills" The label. the depart
ment said. should have warned
against home use.
Seeks to Bar LOOphole
Z. Vapo-Tabs lindane tablets
made by the Vapor Chemical
Co.. also disapproved because
Of q lack of warning against
home use on the product label.
The Agriculture Department
can diSapprove q product as
unsafe and not register it. But
the products manufacturer, if
he disagrees with the depart
ment finding, can go ahead and
sell the product under protest
registration"
Senator Ribicoff has intro
duced legislation to close this
"loophole."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Hypnotism Is Topic

The Rev. Canon Joseph
Wittkofski, author and expert
on the use of hypnotism in
pastoral ministry, will discuss
and demonstrate his speciality
at 8 pm. Friday at All Souls
Memorial Church, 1900 Cathe-
dral avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Pesticides Foce Inquiry
On Harm to Children

Senate subcommittee has ordered an investigation
pin any relationship between poison pescdes the
repeatedly rising incidence of leukema hepats and
in children.
Senator Rbicoff Democrat Of Connecticut the chairman
yesterday at hearing marked brief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05


exchange he staged with the
Agriculture Department.
The subcommittee is holding
hearings to determine whether
congressional action is needed
to head off possible harmful eff
fects Of the increasing use Of
pesticides, particularly in farm
insect control.
Release Demanded
Senator Ribicoff, acting on
O suggestion by Senator Gruen-
ing, Democrat Of Alaska, agreed
to seek testimony on any con-
nection between pesticides and
various diseases that appear to
be increasing.
Mr.. Ribicoff's move came
after he charged the Agricul-
ture Department had refused
to identify publicly a list of
chemical pesticides 1t has de-
clared unsafe, but which are
still being marketed under
protest registration"
He threatened to make the
information public in a Senate
speech today If the department
didn't release it.
Agriculture. however, met the
deadline and released the
names Of seven products. The
departments press office said
the names Of such products
have always been available. The
impression that they weren't,
the office said, was the result
of one Of the departments
scientists having told q re-
porter, mistakenly, that the
names were not available.
The press office conceded.
however, that it has not issued
press statements that would
specifically call attention to a
product when 1t was put on
sale in spite Of the Agriculture
DEPARTMENTS disapproval.
1t said it would do so in the
future.
The 7 Products
The seven products the press
office said were being sold de-
spite Of the departments views
that they should not be are:
i. BID. Products Corps lin
dane pellets for use in q bug
death" vaporizer. The depart
nient felt the label should have
warned against home use.
a. Great Lakes Biochemical
C6mpany's "Algimycin 200." a
product for removing algae
from swimming pools. The
department felt it was unsafe.
3. The same company's "Algi-
mycin 300," produced for the
same reason and disapproved
for the same reason
4. Phoenix Gem Incorp-
orated's Perma-G uard for
treatment Of alfalfa grown
for seed. Disapproved as inef-
fective. rather than unsafe.
5. Hari Kari Neodane Pellets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
FOAM sETTEE; SLEEPS ONE, SEATS THREE

Complete with one foam pillow,
covered in charming Colonial print.
Sit on foam, sleep on foam! At
this low price, you'll want to buy
opoir. For your doy-ond-nioht room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
q CLOSEUP.

Special Motor Vehicle Roulette" On
location interviews reveal the story Of
Washington's uninsured motorists who
were involved In more than 1000 Of the
$4,000 accidents occurring In the District
of Columbia In 1862. Guests include:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

Of Is years ago. 1t was directed
by Mrs. w. B. Davidson and
Mrs. P. G. Watson
AT the election of officers, Mrs.
w B Davidson was elected Sill
peiintendent. Mrs B. D. lie
Suen, associate superintendent,
and Mrs. Edgar Johnson. sec
retarytreasurer.
Mrs. o. L. Brown had served
for 80 years which speaks for
her wonderful service and popu-
larity.
Mrs. c. w. Cave. the secre-
tary treasurer, had serve d
faithfully for 10 years.
Evangelistic Clinic
An evangelStic clinic for the
James River Baptist ASSocla-
ton was held at Cedar Baptist
Church on Monday afternoon
and evening. The Rev. T, P
Reynolds, chairman of evangel-
ism. presided.
Conferences were held in the
evening by Dr.. w. b. benson
secretary of Evangelism an
ASSOciatlOnal Missions of / h {
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

Rich Square. N. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs l.. B. Tadlock, Jr. of
Woodland, N. c.. and Mrs. Lewis
Tadlock, of W n d or Rest
Home. Windsor. N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. HoWson Col e
and children. Of Richmond, were
week end guests of the Dupuys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Davidson
and son. Scotty. recently spent
4 week end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Davidson,
in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilks. Miss
Lucy Fay Wilks, and Mrs. F. 0.
McQuarry visited MI. and Mrs.
G article Hesson in Shipman
Sunday.
Archer Southall. of Richmond.
was a week end guest of Mrs.
O. A Southall and Miss Ollie
P0rterfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Hammock Debbie and David. of
Richmond, were guests in the
same home and spent part Of
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hammock near Keys
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

NEW CANTON. May 2-Mes-
danes c. W. Cave, A. l.. jam
ersOn, j. j. Hodges. Edward
Yancey. and J r. Phillips rep
resented Mt. zion Baptist
Church at the annual WMU con
venti0n of the James River AS
ISOLATION. which convened at
the Concord Baptist Church OH
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. O. l.. Brown, the retiring
superintendent, presided over
the meeting, which was celebrat-
ing the 18th anniversary of the
WMU of the Southern Baptist
Convention.
A message in song was rem
dred by Mrs. Carlton MilStead
of the Arvon Church. The morn
ing session closed with a mes
sage. That the world through
Him might be saved" by Miss
Eva Sanders. director of Bap-
fist Welfare Center, Ire. Nigeria
Africa.
In the afternoon priceless
Heritage was presented by a
large group of ladies' in costumes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
Heights Residents AT Home

DARLINGTON HGTS, May 2
Mrs. Clinton Moore. Of Charlotte
Court House, is spending several
Gays with her father, Nathan
Scruggs, who is i'll at his home
Visiting the Marion Hamletts
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. v
b. Adams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Snead and children. of
Blairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bailey and
boys had supper Wednesday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Indy
Hamlet at Hampden-S Sydney.
Mr. and Mrs. Larney Scruggs
and Mrs. Joe Layne and Caro-
lyn attended the homecoming at
Hollywood Church Sunday.
The annual school picnic will
be at Spring Creek School May
10.
VII. ana MIS-. CLINTON ChllQreSS
and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Childress Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Brown
went to the ball game in Rich
n.ond Sunday.
The Junior Adult Class OF
Spring Creek Church Will have
supper at the home of Larney
Scrnggs Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Driskill
and children. of Portsmouth
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs Hall Driskill.
Mrs Margaret Watson was a
week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
Worsham Girl In Apple Blossom Parade

WORSHAM. May 2 Mrs.
Jack Throckmorton and daugh-
ter, Carolyn, left Thursday for
Winchester along with other
members of the Top Teens Of
Farmyille to attend the Shenan-
doah Apple Blossom Festival.
The girls will participate in the
Grand Parade Friday. Carolyn
will be featured in anot h c +
event on Saturday
Mrs. c. l.. Irving. Mrs. Betty
Routt. and Donna Lynn Routt
attended the dedication services
at Mansons Church in DinWid-
die Sunday. They were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Cllborn and also visited Mrs.
Ilving's I'm lie, Tom Echols.
while there.
Mrs. Robert Porterfield and
son, Bobby. were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Rice in Ahoskle. N. c. They also
visited Miss Bessie Tadlock and
Mrs. Lester Rice il the Roa-
noke Valley Nursing Home III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

GUINEA, May 2 - On Thurs
day afternoon. April 25, Mrs. w.
B. Walker, Jr..\ entertained the
home demonstration club of
Guinea in her home.
Mrs. R. E. Garrett the presi-
dent, presided. Mrs. J. P. STRAIT
ton had charge OF the devotions.
The hostess gave a demonstra-
ton on Short Cuts in Sewing
The meeting was concluded
when the high school students.
accompanied by Miss Carr lie
Jane Inge. gave demonstration
Miss Vertia Mae Wales gave
demonstration on canning. and
Miss Sandra Jamerson, on cook
ing.
The Charles Simpson family
were Easter luncheon guests of
her father. A. V. Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Mahan
and daughter Camilla Anne. OF
Richmond. were guests of the
Robert E Garrett family April
262e Sunday evening guests
We're Mesdames Conduit Mat
hews. Charles Womack. Jr., and
Leig h R. Womack and Miss
P hyllis Mathews. Afternoon
guests We're Nj. and Mrs. j. P.
S,ratton.
The Stuart McGhee family, Of
De: bigh, We're guests Of Mrs.
W. d. Walker and W. D. Walker,
il. April 20-Gl. Mrs. Walker ac-
c0mpanied them home for
weeks visit.
Among those who attended the
annual dinner meeting of the
Redbud Garden Club at Lake
side Farm on Monday, April D,
were Mrs. Joe A HaZlegrove
Mrs. Jesse Sanderson. and Mrs.
L R Womack.
On Good Friday. Miss Gerald
me Simpson, Of "Colle g e
Grove. was hostess to children
Of the Guinea and Centenary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

Virginia Baptist General Asso-
citation. Dale Hamilton an d
Robert Renfra, of Charlottes-
vile. Rev. Charles Crawford,
pastor. May Memorial Church,
Powhatan. and Bill Whitfield and
Miss Green, Of Richmond.
The meeting closed with 4 ser
mon by the Rev. Delos Miles.
pastor of the Crewe Baptis t
Church.
Mrs. A. L. Jamerson, Mrs. j..
R. Phillips and Miss Bre II d a
Yancey represented Mt. ri II
Baptist Church at this meeting
Social Notes
Miss Wanda Yancey played in
the Buckingham Band at the
DogWood Festival in Charlottes-
vile last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bal'tholo-
new were recent visitors of her
sister Mrs Walter Binder. and
Mr.. Binder. of Petersburg.
The Ary oni a Elementary
School music program. under
the direction of Joseph c. Ly-
man, will be held at the school