davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Police Haul Sit-Ins From Embassy
Iran Students
0usted After
Hunger Strike
Protesters Shout
Down With Shuh,
During Arrest

Nine Iranian students, shout
ing Down with the ShahI"
were carried out Of the Iranian
Embassy this afternoon by po-
lice after an all-night sit-in
and a morning-long hunger
strike staged to protest politi-
cal events in their native land.
Five others also were ar
rested. but walked to the patrol
wagon drawn UP outside the
Embassy at 3005 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
All IA we're taken to
No. 8 precinct and charged
with unlawful entry foH
refusing to leave the Embassy
when requested to by Embassy
officials. The students refused
to give their names to police
and earlier had entrusted their
wallets and identity cards I'd
friends, so they were booked
simply as John Doe No. /"
and so on.
A leader Of the group, Ali
Fatemi, q, president of the
local chapter of the Confedera-
ton of Iranian Students, iden,
titled himself to reporters bus
not to police. He was the first
to be dragged out of the Em-
bassy, screaming at police!
you have no right to do this!"
and "Ouchl My foot!"
Demand Audience
The arrested students werA
among a group of about As who
showed up at the Embassy late
yesterday afternoon and de-
manded an audience with AM
bassador Hossein Ghods-Nak-
hal. They talked with the Am
bassador for several hours and
asked him to transmit their
protest on a forthcoming refer
endum in Iran to the Shah's
government.
They then announced they
would wait for an answer, and
Is of them settled down for
the night in the Embassy lobby,
sleeping under blankets on the
floor and eating sandwiches
they had brought with them.
At midmorning today, no re-
ply had arrived from Teheran,
and 10 Of the students decided
to stage a hunger strike in the
lobby. After a brief interlude of
chanting Down with the
Shahl" and other political
slogans, the strikers settled
down in apparent good humor
to await developments.
They were not long in COM
ing.
Embassy officials ran out OF
patience with their unwelcome
guests shortly after noon and
ordered them out. When the
students refused, the Embassy
requested District police to re-
move them.
Like July, 1861. Incident
Today's arrests were pretty
much a repetition Of those in
July of 1861, when police were
also called by the embassy TO
oust some demonstrating stu
dents. Twelve were arrested at
that time.
Just a year ago. students
made another protest march to
the embassy. and it was re-
ported that the demonstration
was instrumental in the recall
OF Mr.. Ghods-Nakhai's prede-
cessor, Ardeshir Zahedin.
The target Of the student
protest this time is an Iranian
referendum set for this Satur-
day.
The referendum is to approve
land distribution and other
reforms begun in recent years
by the Shah's government.
They asked the Ambassador
to transmit their protest
which they made in the name
Of the 5000 Iranian students
See STUDENTS Para A-e
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Mostly sunny and
highest around "a this afternoon. Tonight,
fair and not as cold, lowest about "a.
Wednesday, variable cloudiness and turn
ing colder. High, "a, at / pm. today;
low, II, at 1890 am.
Full Report on POss B-4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Double Check

We are never as bad off as we
would sometimes believe. We
now have three some Constitu-
tonal Amendments offering that
may tend to ease things off and
bring the country up to more
modern Status. Read them and
think! Having always believed
that the only way to arrive at
satisfactory medium was to have
a Constitutional convention. this
offer will be a substitute but as
far as l can see will not settle
all things deflnately but airy
way let's moot it out. At least
we may boot Boss Warren off
the Big Bench and give him
back to California for keeps: in
the words of that great Hymn.
Be not dismayed, what ever be-
tide God will take care of
you.
The heaping of hot Goals upon
your adversaries may gain you a
point but it and many more
points will be lost when the hot
Goals cool off ard they will
Those who ever get to the top
by their own acts and merits
will know how they got there
and can attain q better balance
Being placed up there one loses
balance, no one can possibly OBJ
ject to the achievement that is
earned
You are now at graduation
time. you are destined to keep
on. How easy you find the road
depends upon how hard YOU
worked to get what you have.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Drug Stocks And The Population Trend

longer and more comfortable
life Perhaps partly in jest, they
talk of a lifespan of hundred
years for many more people
than live that long today; but |
suspect these research staffs
may be more serious than we
think. My reading Of the Bible
reminds me that the patriarchs
lived for hundreds of years.
mhesitatingly forecast increased
interest in the geriatrics field,
including advances not only in
drugs, surgery transplants, and
medicines. but also in food. eye
glasses, hearing aids, and even
clothing.
Patience and Diversification
In looking back over what has
been accomplished in the phar-
maceutical field. my friends III
that industry agree with me that
no one could have force t
ahead of time exactly which
company would first "strike pay
dirt. or Whenl This still holds
true for the future. The industry
is pouring about $270 million a
year into research. and there is
no telling when there will be a
big payoff. l wish inve stors
would learn to be as patient as
those engaged in the research
work! Hence, while 1 am Opt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

mistic over the long run for the
drug companies. one must be
prepared to "sit a while" with
the drug stocks, Ultimately, how
ever, l believe such patience
can be rewarded Handsomely
Because Of the frightened reeula-
tons on specifications for the
release Of new drugs, due to the
thalldomlde tlascO, research has
to be even more exactlng. and
involves time consuming tests
and proofs.
Since it is impossible to tell
IN advance which company VIII
come up with a prize discovery,
investors would be wise to buy
a few shares of a number of
drug issues rather than to bet
on one horse. = Those that come
through could more than offset
the Disappointing situations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Social Security
Disability Benefit
Reminder Given

If you become seriously dis
abled, you may be eligible for
monthly social security disabili-
ty insurance benefits. The So
clal security program provides
such payments for severely dis
abled persons who have worked
a certain minimum period in
employment or self-employment
covered by social security. There
IS no minimum age requirement.
If you become unable to work
because of severe illness OF in
jury, which is expected to last
for long and indefinite time
check with your social security
office to determine whether you
qualify for disability payments.
Your local social security of
flee will give you detailed infor-
NATION regarding the disability
program and your rights under
the program. If you apply for
benefits, you will be given every
possible assistance in filing your
claim. n
Inquiries may be made by let
ter, by telephone, or i'll rerson.
There is no charge for this or
for any other social security
service.
The area social security office
IS located at 24l2 Langhorne
Road, Lynchburg A representa-
tive of the Lynchburg office is
in Farmville at the Court House,
on Wednesdays from 10 to II.
and at the court house, Buck-
irgham on the first. second and
third Thursday of each month
from 10 to u.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Bobson Discusses

oAoOON FAFlh, MASS, June
3 - Drug stocks, in the not too
distant past, ranked high on the
nit parade of glamor stocks.
Since then, they have fallen on
hard times as investor prefer
ence once again demonstrated
its shifting characteristic. A
number of pharmaceutical is
sues have rebounded, but, by
and large. the group remains
we'll below its lofty peak reach
ed in late 1861. I, however, have
great respect for and faith in
the drug industry. It has &C
complished unbelievable strides
in my lifetime. and l forecast
that the next ten or twenty
years may see similar progress.
Birth and Mortality Rates
The public has only in recent
years shown any great interest
in population a t i t les and
trends and their implications for
the f u tn r e. Nonetheless, the
trends have been evident for
several decades. For example,
the death rate per 1000 popula-
ton was 17.2 in 1900. By 1860
this had been cut nearly in half,
to a5 deaths per 1000 popula-
ton! This is a most remarkable
achievement, in which the drug
industry has played a prominent
part.
The birth rate. on the other
hand, has not decreased much
during this period. In the early
years Of this century. the birth
rate was around q per thousand
population. cure tt y, it is
around 23.5 per thousand. Of
course. the birth rate shrank
markedly during the depression,
but since World War II the baby
boom has more than made up
for that drought. The important
point is that advances in the
pharmaceutical and m e dical
fields have so drastically re-
duced infant and child mortality
that the crop of youngsters has
been indeed bountifru.
Rising Life Expectancy
When I was a boy, a person
in the "forties" was considered
odd" Today, those of you read
ers who are in this age group
constitute the bulk of the mid
die age" population, and one
generally doesn't become an
old fogey' until well after re-
tirement age. This is, of course,
the effect of the lengthening life
expectancy. Just think, in 1900
the life expectancy was Alb
years. But thanks TO the wonder
drugs, vaccines of one kind or
a n t h e I, vitamin pills, etc,
which the drug companies have
produced, the average lifespan
today is around 20 years. In
short, nearly half a generation
has been added to life expec-
fancy since 1900
This means that the so-called
senior citizens segment of the
population is increasing signifi-
cantly. My friends in the drug
industry tell me that their re-
search efforts are being trained
more toward this group. They
want to give the "old buffers" a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Veterans Helped
BY Poppy Day
Proceeds, S495


Veterans and their families
will receive needed aid for the
next year as a result of the
proceeds from Poppy Day
Mrs. F. j. Clements, chairman
of the Poppy Day committee Of
the, Jack Garland Unit 80, of the
American Legion Auxiliary, re-
ported donations of $495 on Sat
urday, May Is. This was S95
more than was given last year.
Mrs. Clements wishes to thank
the volunteers and contributors
in both town and county for their
help in making a success of this
project.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Ballsville Crash
Kills Norfolk Pair

A Norfolk couple, who died in
a highway crash on State Route
l3 at Ballsville. PoWhatan coun-
ty, were among five road fatalit-
les reported by State Police on
Saturday.
The couple, Nelson William
Harkins, 81, and his wife, Ruthie
Jane Harkins, %, were killed
late Friday night when their car
crashed on the Powhatan coun-
ty road.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
Historic House
Now Open To Public

The Hillsman House situated
Ell Saylor's Greek Battlefield is
now open daily from 10 am. to
6 pm. Miss Byrdie Mae Hills
man, hostess, will be there dur
ing visiting hours to give any
assistance desired.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04
To The Graduates Of 1863

The editorial
magazine edited published
Straight all
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

Law suits are decided by the judge
who has the last guess.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-04

Self-adiusting brakes
6-cylinder engine-170 Gu. in.
Dual headlamps
Dual sun visors
Front armrests
Observation-Disclosures
Undertaking
IA" Wheelbass
longest in the fleld)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

I an answer by 9 o'clock Satur-
day night.
Il. Since a majority of the
School Board were new MEM
berS, and "a lot of the prob
lens that they knew about had
not been traced out fully to
see just who was at fault, that
they set up school board
policy that they wished fol-
lowed and carried out, present
to MIR. Jones, let him read il,
study it, and ask him if he
would and could carry on,
their policy. If So, re-hire him
ON a one year trial basis. Give
him that chance.
Il also explained that in my
opinion. another principal in
the County that So far as
knew had more reasons not 10
be rc-hircd than had been pre-
Sented to us as the Board of
Education members than MIR.
Jones, Was given that chance
and courtesy. Everyone has
faults and weakness. but if we
will look around. they also
have many good qualities. The
fact Mr.. JorcS had given
good part of his life to that
community. he deserved the
chance.
-. II Il new school principal
was brought in from the out
side tand strongly recon-
mcnded that a local person not
be aCccptcd) did they think he
could weld and harmonic
these faction back together and
there would be peace working
tor the school. | would like
that answer by y o'clock Sat
urday night. | left with those
two things to be discussed.
Approximately fifteen min
uteS later had my answer,
would still have To make the
decision concerning Mr.. Jones.
The people they represented
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Leon FonvieIIe
Ranks First
In CHINA Class

Lebanon, Tenn. - y cadet
from Tabor City is member
# tHu senior class at Castle
.tvIGi Is Military Academy anG
Is scheduled To receive a di-
plOma during commencement;
exercises June ,.
He is Cadet Leon Edward
F"nVic.lc, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lcph {. F"nvielle, 8 NcSpith
Street.
New York attorney James
Lee Rankin. who served as U.
). Solicitor General during the
Eisenhower admin Stration.
will be the principal speaker
in an exercise beginning al 10
a. III. June >.
The commencement weak
end viii begin Friday night.
May 81. when the Commence
mcnt Ball will bc held. Milit-
airy activities and presentation
= awards will highlight the
Saturday program.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

there may be some resentment
by some to my decision. hope
and pray that you will forget
these reSCntmentS. and all
work and pull together for the
best interest of Nakini School.
! believe the local School
Board and their Board of Edu-
cation members will do that.
In this report want il thoro-
ughly understood. that any
thing | have said does not in
tend to reflect any diScrcdit
on the Local School Board. /
ic"l sure they are outstanding
men and have the Nakind
School at heart"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Aynor First In FLA
Federation Track

Aynor took first place,
SOcaStCc second and LOris
third in the Horny County
FTA Federation Field Day
at the FLA camp at Cherry
Grove MAY 10.
The field day was held to
give FLA members an Op-
portunity to meet other FLA
m"mhcrS from all over the
county SO they can work to-
ECthrr better.
Aynor scored 25 points in
the track meet. Socastee
I3i.. Loris 1hs. Conway !.
WampCc ; and Green Sea L.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Bethel ews

Todd, and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID.
Cox.
Mrs. Eta Hinson and son
Dow visited MIR. and Mrs. Bui..
lard of Chadbourn Monday.
| Read Somewhere that -
The trouble with every hus-
oand is he wishes his wife
could make bread like his
lOihcr. while she wishes he
'ould make dough like her
athCr,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

man for the delegation oppos-
ing Mr.. Jones, last Monday
night. | believe he expressed
himself as saying Mr.. Jones
was caught like sandwich
caught in the middle.
Il left the Local School
Board with these two thoughts
or questions, that | would like
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

on the high school athletic
field at o y. IA.
The guest speaker will be
NJ. p. Campbell. Others taking
part in the program will be
from the Senior class. The
loriS Lions Marching Band
will furnish music. including
'Pomp and Circumstance The
Star Spanglcd Banner and
Flashing SabreS.'
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
|Dameron Votes
(Contiaued From Page

(Contiaued From Page -
pie.
This may not be true 100
percent, but very definite, the
true majority.
This was also stated by MIR.
M. X. Long. the major spokeS-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Loris High
To Graduate
81 Seniors

Nin"ty-UnC Seniors will "
graduated from InriS Han
school Wednesday night. May
%.
Tho ceremonies will begin
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Ganus,
Mrs. Coolidge Wright. Mrs
Ada Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
HinSon. Dow Hinson and Mrs
Vera Long were in Whining
ton recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Strickland and Kent. Mrs
Vera Long and Dow HinSor
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd HinSon Thursday night
for a cook out.
MIR. and Mrs. w. 3. Ward
Mrs. Ionic Fowler and Mrs
Eta HinSon. Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Gore and Jeffrey. Mrs
Ruby Gore and Ben. Mr.. an;
Mrs. Bill Gore and Mrs. Ear
Fd'nUncS Of Chadbnurn Sun
day.
stephen and Joey Gore sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gore
John Bomar son of Mrs. Mar
garet Bomar. Diannc WilSor
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Hu-
bert Wilson. and Sharon White
were united with Bethel Me
thodiSt Church Sunday morn
ing Pastor w. {. Lewis Of
ficiated.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson
and Ronald and Elaine. MIR
ana Mrs. Mitchell Strickland
and Kent spent the weekend
in Burlington with the John
d. JordanS. Nick JordanS anG
Thomas JordanS.
Mr. and Mrs. Lupton Ward
and Kay spent the weekend
al the Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kimbro
Danny. Keith. and LcSia. Mrs
Matte Gore and Media OF
Clinton spent the weekend
~ . - llN y" iltlN
Miss Angela Powell of Mil
ler-Motte, Wilmington spent
the weekend with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Johnnie Powell and Gay
nell.
Happy Birthday to-Caspel
GanuS. Bill Gore. Ionic Fowl
er. Polly Lewis. Ruth Duncan
HlnSon, Fred Duncan, Shclia
Mcpherson, Vera Smith, Clara
Vaughn White. Shirley Hins,r
Lloyd EinSon.
Happy Wedding hnrive-s-
ary to-Mr. ana Mrs. Vernon
GurganuS, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Cadet Fonvielle participated
in Football and Baseball and
earned letter in Football.
He is regarded as one of the
aCadcmy'S greatest football
players and was named Ia the
Castle Heights Football Ha |
of Fame. H also made All
Mid-South and AiI-Southcrn
in football.
II" was catcher ON the ba%n-
ball team and one Of the
teams leading hittcrS.
SCholaStiCllly. ne is number
one in the postgraduate class.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
BY Mrs. Lloyd HinsOn

Many farmers of our COM
munity are all smiles at this
writing as we We're blessed
with showers. Some land is
too wet to plow. This has been
the most rain in quite a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

II will omoze you how REQ
sonobly you con enjoy the
fomous "CUSTOMCRAFT"s-
monship OF O CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM.
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood 10 show you theirs.
kenhle floors Armstrong
ceilings . knofty-p ine is NJ
select pre-poekoged
loUon is "A" foce, rotory cut.
V-grooved two-couf locquer
pre-finished with motchine
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Designed in your choice Of moterioIs We
ore the only company in Washington oreo
ihof will build O iolovsie porch from foot
ings TO root. wire. ponel inside and point
without sUb-con'roctins on hours labor.
Many pIons ond styles Of screens. ioL
oUsies. owning ond doUble-hUne en-
closures 10 choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
SPIIT-LEVEIS
DYNAMIC

VA Just Sls,S5O. 3 bedrms., rec
nm, 2 baths. outside exit in bsmt
lge, mod. kit. and lovely din. area
Make this a must see
nUN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

ALEXANDRIA = Excellent buy In
Wellington exclusive area, 2 blks
off MI. Vernon blvd, mr.. shops
schools. bus, bedrms., plus fam
~ rm. that could be 4th bedrm.
Ideal for older person deslring
privacy. FHA appraised at SAL
BOO. Terms flexible. Available Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
MCINTOSH
REAL ESTATE CO.
III. 8-7744

SILVER SPRING, S16,500-All,
T nStty n Sn: dsn nice porc Rsd fu Ss R9
Ice, lot, h.-w.h. Real close in
WoODsIDE REALTY CO.. JU. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

ALEX.. Seminary -bedrm.
2-bath Cape Cod. Cent, air eond.,
din. rm,, rec, rm., bsmt., fenced
yard. Close 10 schools, Cameron
Sta, bus 10 Pentagon, S24 $50
BY OWNER, 93i-sb4l. bOO0 Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

ROGERS HEIGHTS = Large older
home in good cond., Q rooms, 8
baths. firepl., sep. din. rm., large
kit. etc. Suitable for ], 2 or 3
families. Need smaller home, will
trade and hold End for any diff
ference in value. Mr.. BARNES,
OWNER, 474-4O0O or a27-6572
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

ALEX. -HoLLiN Hills. Sale By
oWner-Air-eond contemporary, :
bedrms., large iiving-dining area,
large kit "a baths. Walking dis.
lance elementary, par0chlal and
high schools. Swimming pool
membership included. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
SILVER sPRINd. SALE BY oWNER

sIL. sPRTNG-LUxURY RAMBLER
"a Hilltop I'd, Of Pinsy Br; I'd q
Prestige area. OWNER, JU. 9-283S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA,
(coNIlNUEDl

VERNON AREA-For
sale BY owner, big rambler, . yrs
old Approx. $4,000, 3 bedrms,,
? full baths, latest kit, central
air cond., tiled daylight bsmt,,
carport, big lot. near Walt Whit
man Jr. High. MRS, FRANCES
TlNpULA. FL. 4-3l33, TIE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

ANDREWS AREA = 2-bedrm. ram
bier, ] block to Pen Mar shopping,
FILA. CT terms, 500 per mo. pays
JOE JoAcoBs REALTY RE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

ASSUME ~ loan on attractive
home located mile west Of z
Corners. Lee living nm. with fires
place, screened porch. LARGE lot,
back yard has many trees, patio,
completely fenced, si5.b00. JE.
A-eO00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
u ACRE

" ACRE
Of playroom outside and IN
side of this new 4-bedrm. Colonial
with large modern kit, bright,
sunny din. rm., liv. rm. with fire.
d., h.-w.h., full bsmt, quality
construction. $3.50
CHESTER KELLER, REALTOR
IN b-7lOO Ewes. MA. 2-0177
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

WHEATON, Conn. ave. Estates. =
inside and out, It's like new; 3
bedrms., fin. rec. rm;, l y ba.,
cleo. kit, other extras. Must see
to appreciate. $4,000. 5000. On.
OF o. assume ,x a. ! Oh 6N cSll s4e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
COUNTRY CLUB
ATMOSPHERE

FAMILY ROOM PLUS A
HUGE RECREATION ROOM
are featured In this 5-bed-
room, 3-bath, attractive
brick home in convenient
location. Hot-water base
board heat and nice level
lot with 2s-ft. patio. SO
much room for lust Si4.7b0,
bbses financing with 1875
down available. CALL To-
DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

ARLINGTON, N.-LoRcoM LANE
This charming J-bedrm. brick Cos
l0nial "a minutes from y G. and
no lighta 70 the pentAron. Lovely
wooded lot with towering trees
Priced IN upper EOS. ATLAS or
ARLINGTON. KE. $4,000, Eyes,
JE. 2-22GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
HOUSES FoR sALE-vA.

ALEX. AREA-sib.bOO. Attractive
rambler, = bedrooms, ~ baths
fireplace IN living room. large
modern eountry-stYie. kitchen with
eating SPACE. LarRe lot OF FHA
or other terms available. See II
now. Ewes. XII. s.ib32l.