davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

Senator Goldwater next week
sets out on a l0-State round of
campaigning to trumpet what
he calls the weaknesses of the
Kennedy administration" and
the need for Republican unity,
The Arizona Republican, re-
garded by many as a leading
contender for the 1864 Repub-
lican presidential nomination,
said in an interview that in
criss-crossing the Nation in the
next two months he intends to
bear down on Republican diff
ferences with the President.
ANY Republican speaking
now should, in a very reasoned
way, point out the many weak
nesseS of the Kennedy admin
istration and offer sound Re-
publican alternatives" he said.
II think we have to back our
President, when he is right. But
! If we believe he is taking the
wrong course, we should say
so. In this, though, l don't
want to become just the part
of opposition for opposition's
sake.
II think we have to make
sound alternative proposals and
we have to awaken the people
to what the Republican Party
offers"
Treaty Stand Waits
Senator Goldwater opposes
many major Kennedy propos-
ais. But he said he has not
yet made up his mind on how
he will vote on the limited
nuclear test ban treaty sched-
uled to come up in the Senate
on September 9. On that day,
the Arizona Senator will be
opening his fall campaigning
in an appearance in Cleveland
in behalf of the Ohio Repub-
lican Finance Committee.
The Senator's schedule calls
for September and october ap-
pearances also in New York,
New Jersey, Massachusetts,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
GoIdwoter Will Begin
Campaign in 10 States

Pennsylvania. Illinois. Okla
homa, Texas, Oregon and Cali
fornia. On one of two visits
to the latter State he will ad-
dress a mammouth Young Re-
publican rally In Los Angeles.
In his travels, Senator Gold
water intends to preach Re-
publican unity. He maintains
that if they split into factions
their 1864 nominee won't have
much chance against Mr.. Ken
nedy.
Sees Common Enemy
I'VE Republicans ought not
to be harassing each other" he
said. 1--WE have a common poll
tical enemy, the Democrats.
Let's fight them instead Of each
other"
This was an apparent refer
ence to recent attacks by New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
Teller, a potential rival for next
years nomination, on tn e
radical right" that the Cover
nor said was trying to capture
Senator Goldwater and the
party.
Mr.. Rockefeller has Septem-
Der speaking dates in Illinois,
Virginia and West Virginia,
plus his scheduled attendance
at the Republican Governors
Conference in Denver on Sep
TENDER IA.
Mr.. Rockefeller and Senator
Goldwater will cross trails
possibly swords over their diff
fering G. o. P. PHILOSOPHERS
at a Western Republican con-
ference in Eugene, Ore, on
October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
Tire Plant Opens

AUITO.-A new tire plant,
built with Ecuadorian capital
and United States aid, opened
recently. 1t will turn out 10000
tires a year.
Evening star., 1963-12-13
c-6 THE EVENING STAR
wsshisgtoa, o. c.
Fridoy, December Is, 1853
Society-Home
Superior
Visitor

Mother Guillemin, Superb
Dress General Of the Daugh-
ters Of Charity, Is In Wash
ington on the last leg Of a
round-the-world trip to visit
the institutions Of the order
in various countries.
Mother Guillemin Is the
successor Of st. Louise de
Marillac, who with st. Vim
cent de Paul founded the
Daughters Of Charity In
1888. The order now numbers
more than $4,000 Sisters
throughout the world. The
Motherhouse In Paris has
long been q mecca for Ameri-
can tourists.
She has timed her depart
ure date from the United
States for December % so
she'll arrive back at the
French Motherhouse for
Christmas Eve.
She arrived in the United
States from Japan a few
weeks ago and since then
has visited many Of the
orders institutions across the
country.
Providence Hospital,
stated by Sisters Of the
order, is on Mother CULLEN
ms agenda Of visits within
the orders Eastern Province,
with headquarters at En-
mitsburg, Md. She also will
visit the Seton House Of
Studies, Queen Of Peace
School and st. AIMS Infant
Home while here.
Besides visiting the poor In
their homes, the primary
work Of the order is in
schools, hospitals. homes for
the aged, child caring insti-
tutions and social service
centers.
Evening star., 1963-12-13
WCA Group
Plans Annual
Luncheon

Members Of YWCA Of
Fairfax County will meet for
their annual Christmas
luncheon at Evans Farm Inn
Sunday at 1890 pm.
Carol singing will follow
the luncheon. Mrs. c. B.
Newman is in charge of ar
rangements.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Space For Sheep?
Sioux Cruzing Land For Rent

Rosebud Indian Agency or Rosebud
Sioux Tribe here.
Local Bureau of Indian Affairs
range and land men worked over
time to get the grazing notice out
today. The permissionto advertise
tribal land was given last month.
following appr oval by the national
BIA office in Washington, DC.
The tribal grazing resolution
was originally passed last July
and was in a pending status In
the area and national offices for
nearly two months. 1t made allow
ances for about Is Indian cattle
operators whose range units were
withheld from advertisement.
This also marked the first time
in recent history that Individual
Indian owners could ask for the
minimum price that they wanted.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

Rosebud, S. D.--About 319,65O
acres of allotted, tribal and go
vernment grazing land has been
offered for rent in south central
South Dakota for a three-year
period starting next November /.
The land lies within the Rose
bud Sioux Indian Reservation and
consists of about $50 range units.
Sealed bids on the grazing land
will be accepted until October p
when they were scheduled to be
opened here.
Today's announcement of the
"sale of grazing privileges" in
cluded range units in Todd, Mel
lette. Trip and Gregory counties.
A notice listing the number of
acres, carrying capacity and mini
mum price on each range unit can
be gotten at the offices of the
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Methodist Alumni
TO Play Football

On October 19, at 1880 pm.
a football game kickoff will Off
cially open for all Navajo Metho-
dist Mission alumni at the Navajo
Methodist Mission in Pennington,
New Mexico. Following the game
will be a get-together banquet and
business meeting for the election
of officers. Invitation is extended
to all former Mission students and
football stars to renew old and
make new acquaintances.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

NOTICE: Per sonal Mention notices
can be mailed directly to Navajo
Times. Window Rock, Arizona or
leave it with anyone at the Times
office. For other areas please call
Window Rock, 81 N-1217.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

Canadian Indian Tribal practice is helping ke
better fishing spots of lakes in the province of Sas
katchewan The a st Indians fished by tossing
derrs plant roots in the water. The rotenone-rich
roots caused the fish to sffocate float to the surface
and be picked with ease.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Veterans Day
Committee To
Meet at Dover

Robert Tappman, state chair
man for the 1868 Veterans Day
observance has announced that a
meeting of the Governor s Com
mittee for Observance of Vete-
rams Day will be held this Sun
day October 6) at s pm. at the
Harry Fineman Post #525, ]. w.
", 205 Holly Oak Avenue, VII
mington.
According to Mr.. Tappman,
the committee will be re-or-
ganized Sunday evening with Sc
lection of a secretary, a
treasurer and various sub
committee chairmfn.
The re-organized committee
will then begin planning the GER
emonies tradidonally held on
the Sunday nearest November
II at the Memorial Plaza near
the Delaware Memorial Bridge.
Assistance will also be given,
when requested, to the plan
ming and staging of Veterans
Day observances In other parts
of the state.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Obituary
Clarence BOyles

Clarence Boyles, age 70, of
Smyrna, died in Smyrna, Sep
tember 29, 1868. He was the son
of the late Christopher and
Martha Jones Boyles of Del
aware.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, October I'd, at
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. ]. Howard Link in charge
and interment was In Glenwood
Cemetery, Smryna.
He was the widower of the late
Nellie Langrell Boyles.
Mr.. Boyles was a farmer In
the Smyrna area all of his life
and is survived by number of
nieces and nephews.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Farmers Urged To Make
ASC Nominations

If a person nominated bypro-
per petition is found to be ell
igible and willing to serve on the
ASC committee, his name will
be included on the ballot. Any
person who is found to be incl
igible to serve on the committee
will be notified of such deter
mination before the slate of
nominees is completed, and he
will be informed of his right to
appeal to the ASC county COM
mittee.
"a person eligible to hold Of
flee as committeeman among
other qualifications is a local
resident who is eligible to vote
In the election. 1t is highly de-
sirable that nominees be cur
rently active farmers who are
best qualified for community
committee work and who will be
repre- sentative of the various
sections and types Oh ag-
riculture In the community.
Further information on these
and other qualifications may
be obtained from the ASCS
county office.>
The election of ASC COM
munity committeeman through
out Kent county will be held Nov
ember Is by mail. All ballots
must be received In the county
office before 4:30 pm. orpost-
marked before midnight on this
date. All known eligible voters
will be mailed a ballot well in
advance of this date with in
structions on returning it. The
boundaries of the ASC COM
munities In Kent county are as
follows: Communities l,2,3,4,o,
8,9, and 10 are the same as the
general election representative
districts for the same COM
munities respectively. ASC
community 5 is the same as the
general election district Sand 7
combined. No change is antici-
pareu III community boundar ries
from the recent years. Zach
community election will choose
three community committee
men and TWO alternates; The
chairman, vice-chairman, and
regular member of the elected
ASC community committee will
also serve respectfully as dele
gate, alternate delegate, and Sc
cond alternate delegate to the
county convention to be held
soon thereafter where the COM
mittee will be chosen.
Slip cover fabrics are best
when closely-woven to keep
out dust and heavy enough
for good tailoring.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Boys Expected
To Join Scout Program

More than 10000 Cubs,
Scouts and Explorers of the
Del-Mar-Va Council, Boy
Scouts of America will Join In
the 1868 Adventure Roundup"
during the next three months
as they invite other boys to
join In the fun of Scouting.
On October 7th. every Cub,
Scout, Explorer and Adult Lea
der is being asked to wear his
uniform all day so that boys,
men, and women interested In
learning more about the Scout
ing programs will be able to
readily identify present mem
bers and ask questions.
Each boy has been requested
to participate In the hugh in
Ntadon to join, operating under
the slogan ''Ask Another To
Be Your Brother. :. In Scout
ing" Present members will
each attempt to personally re-
cruit one new member on Uni
form Day, October 7th.
Institutions, Churches, Civic
and Fraternal Groups, are in
vited to call or write Del-Mar-
Va Council, l0l2 Jefferson
Street, Wilmington, Delaware to
learn more about the Scouting
programs for boys from 8years
up and procedures necessary to
organize a Cub Pack, Scout
Troop, or Explorer Post.
The public will have an op-
portunity to see Scouting In ac-
ion In many parts of the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula as Scouts
participate In weekend cam
porees during October.
Plans are already underway
for the participation of l85
Scouts and Explorers In the
National Jamboree which will
be held at Valley Forge Park,
Pennsylvania, July 1928 1864.
The public will witness Scout
ing at its best as almost 50,-
900 boys from so countries of
the world camp at this historic
shrine.
Ninety Explorers from the
Del-Mar-Va Council will travel
TO Cimarron, New Mexico, dur
ing June and July of next year
to enjoy IL days of High Ad-
venture In the Old West as
they participate In the program
offered at Philmont Scout
Ranch, the l27. 900 acre ranch
of the Boy Scouts of America.
Reservations for the three ex-
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
BOWLING
BOYS SATURDAY
AFTERNOON LEAGUE

High Series: John Wicks, 4S6
High Game: John Wicks, 1873
Next Saturday:
Buzzin' " Dozen VS. Warner
w. Price Co.
Wroten-Pratt VS. Triple Loos-
ers.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

Farmers we're reminded to-
day that any eligible person may
be nominated as a candidate for
membership on an ASC COM
munity committee by a petition
signed by six or more eligible
voters. Such nominations will
be accepted at the ASCS county
office at Dover until October rs,
1868.
Russell C. Bowdle, Vice
Chairman, Kent Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
County Committee, points out
that a special effect is being
made to be sure that all farmers
understand and take part in the
committeeman nomination and
election process.
We've been holding these e.
lections for rs years." he said,
but each year new farmers be-
come eligible to vote. We want
all eligible voters to know that
they have right to nominate any
farmer for a committeeman who
is eligible and willing to serve.
"ASC committeeman per-
form an important function In
the formulation and administra-
tion of farm action programs,
and the best men available for
this work should be chosen. BY
helping to select the most able,
energetic, and forward-looking
farmer for committeeman, far
mers can take a major step to
assure good service for them
selves and their neighbors, and
sound administration of ASCS
farm programs in the COM
munity and county,"
The nomination bypetition"
method, according to the Vice
Chairman, is as follows:
Petitions nominating persons
for membership on the ASC
community committee must be
signed by six or more eligible
voters and Should then be filed
at the ASCS county office at any
time before October rs, which
is 20 days before the date of the
election.
An 'eligible voter" is a farm
owner, tenant, or share cropper
In the community, who is taking
part or is eligible to take part
In one or more of the national
farm programs which the ASC
committee helps administer.
Such programs include the Ag-
ricultural Conservation Pro-
gram, acreage alloments,
marketing quotas, commodity
loans, the feed grain program,
the Sugar Act program, the Ma
uonal Wood program, farm
storage facility loans. and
others as assigned by the Sec
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Prevention
CcOntirued from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page onel
fore that time. Five minutes be-
fore ZOO pm. everyone should
go TO their bedrooms and close
the door. AT 700 pm. the home
fire drill should be carried out,
leaving the bedroom by the
emergency exit. Actual eyacua :
zion should be made where pos
sible. of course, where escape
would necessitate jumping from
a second story or breaking out
a window, the drill should be
simulated.
Escape planning and practice
Is not an individual job. 1t must
be a family FIRE SURVIVAL
projectl
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Fund Drive

CONTINUED from Page one)
FAIRIES, and Mrs. william B.
Owens, all of Smyrna. Other
names will be added.
Mrs. Francis ]. Hyland, Jr.,
is general solicitation chairman
for Smyrna; and Mrs. william
Hutchison, general solicitation
chairman for Clayton.
Mrs. william E. Jones, of
Smyrna is serving as auditor.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
Honor Grad

Word has been received that
I'd 1t. G. Richard Price, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Richard c.
Price, Frazier ST., Smyrna, was
the honor graduate at the U. S.
Army Adjutant General School,
Fort Benjamin Harrison, In
diana. 1t. Price just completed
a TWO month Adjutant General
officer Basic Course at Fort
Benjamin Harrison and is
assigned for the next TWO years
to Human Engineering Labora-
tory, Aberdeen, Md. 1t. and
Mrs. Price will make their
home at Aberdeen, Md.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
GIRLS TEEN-AGE
BOWLING LEAGUE

Team High Two Games: Teen
Ayers, TIC.
Team High Single Games:
Bunnies, 446.
Individual High Two Games:
Janet Corso, 240.
Individual High Single Game
Sharon O'Neill, 137.
Charlotte Still, 1877.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
RECEIVING
CONGRATULATIONS

MIR. and Mrs. Bruce H. Moffitt
are being congratulated on the
birth of a daughter, Brenda
Michele. born September oath at
Kent General Hospital, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moffitt also have
a son, Bruce Michael.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

pedinons are coming In daily
TO the Council office.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03
BOYS SATURDAY
MORNING LEAGUE
September 2Sth
ResuIfs

High Series: Creadick Smith,
254
High Game: Warren VanArs-
dale 14O
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25
Herald Tour

Continued from Page y
Farmville:
Mrs. Willie w. Dickerson
Farmville.
E. j. Coin. Prospect;
Mrs. William Pembleton, RI,
Jetersville. Va.
Miss Harriet Fontaine Bailey.
Keysville.
Miss Virginia Louise Allen,
Keysville.
There are four full weeks left
In the campaign and several
areas are still open of additional
candidates to join the New York
Club. Anyone Interested may
contact the Herald. Elk 2-4l5l
for full information. (See advert
isement on page IA. There is
ample time to easily win the
five-day trip, all expenses paid
For fast results use the Herald
For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25

he kept the telephones at Long
wood then State Teachers Col
lege) in working order. Other To-
cal COMPANIES also called on
Berry for help. This work was
done early in the morning or
late at night" he explained.
Berry is a living example of the
success that can come through
the American system of free en-
terprise. where a man can use
his talents combined with plenty
Of hard work, to have a full.
happy successful life.
Berry is a native of the Rice
community, and his wife is the
former Hattie Oliver, Of Crewe
They have a son, Arthur NJ
Berry. of Richmond and two
married daughters. both living
in Jackson Heights.
Now that he is retiring, what
does Mr. Berry have in mind
We'll, l am going to enjoy my
leisure for while he said. But
he probably will be as busy as
ever. There will be more time
for his garden. which is one Of
the best in the Farmville area
and some of his other hobbies,
and who knows what he will
produce from his workshop in
his basement?
Life begins at 65," Berry said
with a chuckle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25
Miss Grace Blanton
Rites Held Monday

Funeral services for Mis- S
Grace Blanton. 10. who died on
Saturday at Blenhelm, in Pow
hatan county. were held at 4
pm. Monday at Providence
Presbyterian Church, vi t h
burial there.
She was born July 7. 1886. a
daughter of the late M. Banks
dale and Sally Miller Blanton
Surviving are two brothers.
r. l.. and R. Z. D. Blanton,
both of Powhatan county; and
three sisters. Miss Nancy t.
BIanton. of Powhatan. Mrs.
Frank Van Voohrhis. of Roches-
ter. N. Y, and Mrs. T a Y 20 +
Smith. of Charlottesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25
Wilson W. Dowdy
Succumbs Saturday

Funeral services for Wilson
w. Dowdy, rs, retired Cumber-
lard county farmer who died on
Saturday, were held at 2 pm.
Monday at Tar Wallet Bap-
fist Church, with burial in Cen
ter Presbyterian Church Gene
terry.
He was born Nov. IS. 1896, a
son of the late Willis w. and
Anne c. Coleman DoWdy H s
wife was the late Maggie Ayers
DoWdy.
He was a deacon at Tar Wal
let Baptist Church.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Olivia Overton, of Farmville,
and a number of nieces and
nepheWs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25

in school giving it second rank
among counties in Virginia in
this regard. 1t ranks ninth in
percentage of drop outs, seven
tn in number of teachers with
degrees. But he said, if the en-
rollment drops SO percent, the
cost of sending a child to public
school would rise instead of de-
crease.
John c. Anguer III, said Il
am here to plead to you for
public education. | don't see how
the schools can operate on less
money than they had last year.
Controversial Items
He asked the question. will
the public schools in Powhatan
county operate at status quo in
1963-64?" He also asked if SUI
perviSors had contacted school
officials before formulating a
budget.
The questions went unanswer-
ed, but as with others raised
the commemorative attorney
Indicated all would be consider
ed as the board completed its
plans in preparing for the new
fiscal year which begins July |.
The specific issue raised at
the hearing stemmed from the
supervisors tentative budget,
which increased the item for
county grants from $3.50 this
year to $4,000 for 1864, and
lowered the public school amount
from approximately Sl88 900 to
| $ll8.000 for the new year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25
School Issue
Continued from page |

(COnlnued from page ID
from four grades to Il for the
1963-64 session.
M. Beasley Hancock, presi-
dent of the Hueuenot Holding
Corp, which leases facilities to
the Huguenot Academy, told the
board. This is a good budget.
Every child in Powhatan coun-
ty has been considered. This is
the fair way We move its
adoption
Public Schools Sought
Mrs Roscoe Timberlake. a
member of the Citizens for Pub
lie Education, county group,
told the board she did not think
funds should be provided o +
private education to the detri-
ment Of public education.
rs it right that our children
be deprived Of the benefits Of
the taxes we have paid? What
do you call freedom of choice?
Some of the people have tried
tC choose our schools for us.
She reminded the board Of
what she described as conflicts
that have arisen over private
schooling in Prince Edward
county. citing the issuance of
warrants to obtain tuition pay
mentS. She also alleged that
industry shuns such an environ
ment.
You can't convert a space
age society into the Reconstruc-
ton era, Mrs. Undertake de
clared
Mrs. Elizabeth Hobson, presi-
dent Of the PoWhatan NAACP
branch, told the board. I'm moi
representing any special group
I'm here as a member of the
Negro race. l endorse 100 per
cent what Mrs. Timberlake said
We know we deserve some kind
of education that the white PEG
pie do. Don't sacrifice public
school rights for the sake Of pri-
vate schools"
Questions Sums
The Rev Coan Agee, county
minister, said he understood that
300 or more persons had indicat-
ed they would want tuition
grants. He said he figured that
county grants of S125 should to-
tai about S37 800 if that number
applied.
Why is there this differ
ence?" he asked, referring t.
some $4,000 the tentative bud
get contained for such locaI
grants. Rev. Mr.. Agee added
I'm not opposed to private on
public education. l feel that
both schools depend upon each
other for operation.
Dr.. R. w. Bradley. chairman
Of the county school board, the
first speaker. presented the
board with a brief evaluation OF
the county's school system show
ing it compared favorably with
other county systems in the
state
He said Powhatan has Gil
percent Of the l4-l7 age groups
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25
Pipeline
Continued from Page |

tC0ntlnued from rage II
completed.
Each spread. or section of
work. requires Il different OPP
erations before its completion:
the survey, clearing right of
way, stringing placing pi p e
along line), ditching, lining up,
bending, welding, cleaning and
printing, coating ard wrapping.
lowering in, backfiling IN d
clean up Since the work has to
be done in proper sequence. the
timing of the arrival of ma
terial, the coordination of h e
various skilled workers. an d
timing of each operation are
key factors in good pipeline
construction.
Lines PatrOlIed
The work is not over after the
pipe is in the ground and oil
OeglnS 10 HOW. E1gnt OF a Y
maintenance will be a continu-
ing Job. The pipeline right of
way will be patrolled regularly
by a pilot in 4 small airplane
Trained to watch for washouts,
new construction that may en-
danger the line. and leaks. the
pilot reports anything he consid-
ers important to the nearest Co
lonlal Pipeline Company head
quarters
The pipeline is not a lie W
thing in United States economy
It proved its worth in World
War II when tho government
built the 24-lnch Big Inch" for