davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01

fleet is almost nonexistent. The U. S.
has only four Polaris submarines, and
it appears to US long chance to take
Ii conventional subs are no match for
the Polaris, yet there is good probability
that 40 subs could hunt down one
Polaris and swamp it, by sheer num-
bers, if nothing else
Furthermore, Britain is unwilling to
substitute missiles for bombers and is
constructing her version of the Sky
bolt nuclear capable manned bombers.
If anyone knows the value and the de-
structive potential of manned bombers
it is Britain.
We hope we are dead wrong, but it
seems to us that some shenanigans are
going on behind the backs of the public
and the Congress- And to us it does not
look reassuring. Cuba may be only a
part Of a strategy move by Khrushchev.
Congress is going to do something
about it-that is if congressional in
vestigations mean anything Senator
Stennls (D-Mlss.) Will probe the Soviet
buildup. Senator Thomas Dodd D-Ida.)
is investigating pro-Castro activities in
the U. S. Senator Frank Church Cd
lda.) is probing the failure to stop UN
aid to Castro. Representative Armistead
Selden, chairman of Foreign Affairs
subcommittee, is attacking Castro in
spired subversion in Latin America.
Events are moving so swiftly and
stealthily that the cold war could be
lost before the Investigations have been
completed. 1t might be more important
to investigate the departments of gov
eminent responsible for the Cuban sit
uation and the apparent changes in
armament for defense, both for our
nation and that of our allies, for which
we are obligated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01

hibited. Mcnamara stated that
both he and the President are
emphatically against that "for
the present
THE UNTOLD STORY-Three
MICS were involved in the Feb
ruary Is "buzzing' OF a Navy
patrol plane-2 MIG-l7s and one
supersonic MIG-21.
The U. S. plane was over in
ternational waters approximate
ly 40 miles off the northeast
coast of Cuba when the MICS
swept in and made their first
"buzzing' pass. They were pre-
pairing to make a second when
two supersonc U. S. intercept
tors appeared on the scene.
They had hurriedly "scrambl-
ed" aloft from a Florida base
in response to word from the
Naval plane.
The three provocative MICS
broke off abruptly and hightail-
ed for Cuba.
The two u S. interceptors;
closing in at superSonic speed
could have overtaken the Reds
and unquestionably blasted the
MIG-l7s out of the sky. B t
beyond chasing the "buzzers
off, the American pilots d d
nothing-mder orders.
Their orders fatty forbade
them from using their weapons
against the Communist planes.
Later. the crew Of the patrol
plane reported the MICS flew
so close they could clearly see
the pilots. Also that the pilot of
the MIG-21 was apparently the
commander OF the tho and that.
while he spoke Spanish. he had
a pronounced cultural accent,
In addition to these Whit e
House suppressed 'buzAng" in
ciGents. U. S. radar frequently
picks up MICS and Soviet-built
reconnaissance planes flying at
high altitude over the open wa
ters between this country and
Cuba.
The Russians are definitely
known to have at least two W.
type reconnaissance planes in
Cuba, manned by Russian pl-
lots.
They also have an estimated
40 MIG-21s, all piloted by So.
Wet block personnel. No Cubans
fly these latest type supersonic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cubans dc
pilot MIG-l5s and some MIG.
It's.
But all Of these Russian-b built
planes are under Soviet com
| mand.
The air commander of Cuba
is Col. General N. I. Gusev
! Chief of all Soviet forces il
Cuba is General G. o. Slazenko
Under General Gusev are some
1900 Soviet pilots and tech
nicians.
Also under his command i.
an extensive communication
and radar system that control;
all military air traffic over
Cuba. This widespread com
municatlons network is linkee
directly with the massive anti
aircraft defenses the Russians
have in Cuba. These weapons
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
He Needed Both

Worship and work were not
electives" in Jesus life. They
We're not something to be taken
or not, as your Whim might be.
Work and worship We're necessl-
ties for Him. Whatever else He
needed them for, it was at least
this; He needed prayer and
work in order to be what He
was. For whatever we do leaves
It's mark on US. There are bad
marks. Like the mark of Cain.
and there are the good marks,
Like the print OF the nails in
Jesus hands. II Jesus life would
have been weak AMI empty With
out worship and work in ablln-
dance, how can we dare to try
the dangerous experiment Of ne
gleclng those two great sup
ports Of the God-pleaSing soul,
the worship of God and work in
His name?
Biased on outlines copyrighted
by the Division Of Christian Edu-
cation, National Council OF the
Churches Of Christ in the u.S.A.
Released by Community Press
Seryice.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
Work and Worship
Lesson for March 3, 1868

Worship can be called words
uttered to the glory Of God.
Work can be called actions for
the glory of God. A sincere per
son like j. S. Bach, the great
musician, can write music to the
glory OF Gcd. Men have written
hymns ard refused to seek a
COPYRIGHT on them; let them
be used by anyone to the glory
of God, they said. A mother,
asked what she had done during
the week to glorify God, could
point to her children. Every act
mother does, no matter how
trivial, which goes to the max
ing Of an outstanding citizen of
church and state, is surely work
done for the glory Of God. Which
is a better way to serve him
and bear witness to Him, work
or worship? In which way do
we best glo1lfy the Father OF
2llo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
Reorganization Pan Assignments
Would Benefit Freshmen Senators

trict of Columbia.
Chief aim of the proposal is
to spread out assignments more
widely under the general rule
that no Senator may have more
than two major" assignments
concurrently. and also to have
what is classified as a major
assignment available to each of
the freshman Senators.
Democrats would, of course,
be the chief beneficiaries of such
an arrangement since the ma
jority party widened its margin
as the result of last November
| election.
One possible explanation for
doWngrading of the Rules Com
mittee could be the fact that
Majority Leader Mike Mans
| field tD-Montl has now decided
to abdicate the Craftsmanship of
that unit because of the press Of
other duties, thus making this
an appropriate time for reduc-
ing the importance OF its role
in the Senate scheme of things.
While the reorganization plan
is said to be strictly the brain
child of Democratic leadership
and the party's Steering Com
mittee simply arithmetic leaves
no doubt that it can be put
across as desired. They have
obviously more than enough
vote to insure the cnange.
whether or not Republicans like
the idea
There is a simple and polici-
cally plausible reason for the
turnout of Minority Leade
Everett Mckinley Dirksen on the
question of the Senate's filibust-
er rule-a switch which finds
him now a StalWart advocate of
4 the conservative battle against
culbs on debate.
| One needs only to go back to
last November for the explana-
ton.
Dirksen had confidently count
ed on the support of Negores
and other minority groups in his
reelection battle against Demo-
crat Sidney Yates-basing that
expectation on his support of
civil rights proposals during the
Eisenhower years and the fact
| that n prior filibuster rule bat
ties he had eloquently supported
the thesis of debate limitation.
1t didn't work out that way.
Instead of the support he ex-
pected. what Dirksen got W S
scathing criticism and open op-
position from the Negro press in
Chicago where it was calculated
to do him the most harm.
He won, regardless, but he re-
menbered.
And that's why the dulcet
; tones of the Senate's most noted
orator seem almost to be taking
on a Southern accent in the cur
rent rules talkathon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
The Allen-Sc0tt Report
Other MIG Incidents in Florida Straits
Unannounced Don't Fire First Still in Effect
By Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28-That
shrimp boat attack is only one
Of a number OF MIG incidents
in the open waters between the
U. S. and Communicated
Cuba.
Prior to that. on at least six
occasions MICS "buzzed" U. S.
Naval patrol planes flying sur
veillance missions in tn S
area. The last OF these delb-
erately provocative episodes oc-
Cured February l3-iust tW 3
days before the gunfire assault
on the unarmed and disabled
shrimper.
Full reports on each of these
aggressive "buzzing'' incidents
were made to the President
State Department and Penta
gon. In each instance public
disclosure was banned by direct
White House edict.
The shrimp boat attack be-
came known only because news
man and members of Congress
were tipped off about it and be
gan d m anding informa
ton. only after the Whitf
House. State and Defense De
partments were bombarde6
with inquiries did they ADM
what they had suppressed fol
more than "a hours.
While the Naval patrol plane
are armed, they did not fire a
the "buzzing" MICS The u S
pilots did that under strlngen
| orders not to use their weapon,
unless fired upon
Military authorities are con
vinced there is a direct rela
ton between the 'buzzing" III
cidents and the machine gunnin2
/ of the shrimp boat.
This sequence is a character
istic Communist pattern. T h {
Reds extend their provocative
probes step by step to deter
mine how far they can go be
fore there is a reaction. 1t!
nature and scope determine
what they do next.
Contrary to certain press re
ports, there has been no change
in tthe don't fire" orders o
U. S. pilots.
They are still strictly barred
from using their apon.
against the Cuban-based MIG
unless fired upon. In the.
words, the MICS can continue
tc buzz and otherwise haras
our planes with impunity.
Defense Secretary McNamar;
personally revealed this in hi
secret testimony before the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee
In response to a question o.
what the Kennedy administra
ton proposed to do in the even
Of repetition Of the shrimp
boat attack, the Pentagon chic
made this reply:
U. S. planes have orders t
fire only if fired upon. They ar
free to fire on any plane or shil
attacking an American plan
or vessel in international wa
ters, but hot pursuit is pro
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
DON'T TELL THEM

One fee all levels of govern
ment have overlooked is that of
an annual renewal of marriage
| n S S. Think how much
money could be raised by re-
curing every married couple
to fork over a buck or two on
or before the anniversary date
of their marriagel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
Work Is Not Worship

That is a rather stupid cues
ton. It's like asking, when does
man love his wife the most,
when he's sending her flowers or
when he is working hard for her
sake? There's no question when
he feels most romantic of
course it's when he sends the
flowers. But that's not the ques-
ton: when does he love her the
most? You can see it's not a
sensible question, because he
loves her all the time, but he
shows it in different ways.
So work and worship both
grow out of our love for God
and desire to do His will. 1--WE
are talking about Christians, not
people in-general. Yet. though
so much alike at base, work
and worship are not the same.
There are people who seem to
think either one can take the
place Of the other. There are
men in monasteries who have
taken a vow of silence, and
never SO much as speak to their
own relatives any more. They do
nothing all day and night but
mediate and pray. On the other
hand there are persons who feel
that if they are sufficiently busy,
God will $50 to speak, excuse
them from going to churc
Some Christians Starve them
selves spiritually because they
get too busy to read the Bible,
too busy to have even two min
utes of prayer a day:
Jesus at Worship and at Work
In this as in all ways, Jesus
found the right balance. He was
often SO pressed for time and
space that He hardly had room
enough to move around. He was
so buO at times that He could
mot find an hour for prayer all
day. If any one could ever have
said. My work is so important.
and it is done so plainly to the
glory of God, that the Lord Will
excuse ME if l don't attend the
synagogue and don't have a
prayer time all week; if any
one could ever have said that it
was Jesus. But no, when His
work grew heavy He would get
up long before daylight and go
off to the hills to pray alone.
And on the Sabbath when He
came out from the synagogue to
lind people in need waiting in
line for Him to help them, He
did not tell them this was His
day for worship and communion
with God. An old teacher in a
Methodist school was known
never to miss prayer-meeting.
One day student who hadn t
prepared his lesson thought he
had the perfect excuse. Il was
at prayer-nleeting last night,
sir" he said. The professor re-
torted: I've no use for any one
who lets religion be an excuse
for skipping work" Jesus might
have said Just that. Can YOU
imagine a Jesus VINO never
prayed? OF e'n you imagine a
Jesus who never did anything
but pray? Neither would be the
real Jesus!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
Have "A Heart
THE annual heart fund drive reminds

'II1E annual hedrC 1und drive reminds
us that heart disease is the biggest
killer stalking us today.
The experts and scientists marvel at
the toughness and stamina of the heart
but in the United States we have found
a good way to break down even tough
organ such as the heart.
In the speed of life, as We have de-
veloped the modern pattern, the heart
often succumbs to excessive strain The
United States, as a country, has the
distinction of having developed the
highest incidence of heart attack and
heart failure of any nation.
This is reflection of the pace of
American life. 1t should serve to alter
and modify that pace-but it doesn't
seem to. The pace, in fact, seems to get
faster and tougher, year after year.
The most effective thing you can pro-
badly do-if you are a business man
particularly-is to slow down and give
your own heart break. Slower living,
less tension and better eating habits
worth saving. especially to you.
If Gov. Nelson Rockefeller ever gets
to be president, newspaper head writer's
will find Rocky, or "Nelsie', easy to
fit. FDR, and IKE were widely used
for former presidents and JFk fits now
Headline writer's have difficult time
with long names.
Many Of our most-accepted theories
are the ones that got the best publicity.
You can find out your friends if you
give away your money and hold no
position Of power.
a good joke will turn up in variety
of forms for many years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
Cold War Stalemate

4 BANDONMENT of nuclear bases in
Turkey and Italy, withdrawal of
BAT bombers from combat units, scrap
ping of the Skybolt program are among
the moves by the Kennedy administra-
ton which have caused some uneasiness
among congressman and the people
Senator Barry Goldwater, a Reserve
Air Force Major General, asks, Are
those moves part of some kind of a
deal involving Cuba and disarmament
plans?' The same question had occurred
to u.s.
We recall, following the Cuba crisis,
proposals were reported to be under
consideration that the United States
close its bases in Turkey, Italy and
Spain, in return for some concessions
from Russia for more frequent inspec-
tons, and withdrawal from Cuba. Soon
thereafter, Khrushchev is reported to
have moved out the "offensive" weapons
from Cuba, and now promises to with
draw 1000 combat troops by March Is
The Defense Department announced
that the missiles from Polaris sub
marines would be as effective as the
bases and since the development of
these weapons it was possible to dis
continue the land based nuclear mis-
siles. Possibly SO. We are not militarily
trained sufficiently to dispute the
claims.
However, we would feel more COM
Portable if both the land-based facilities
and the PoIaris missile submarines were
available. We never thought it wise to
put all Of your eggs in one basket,
especially in a world filled with un-
easiness of Cold War. Further, Russia
has the largest submarine fleet in the
World today For many v~ers R'.ssia
has concentrated on the building of sub
marines. Her conventional-type surface
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
Fling Of Politics

NTATE politics had its fling last week
= end an Richmond on occasion Of the
Jefferson-J ackson dinner Representa-
tive Pat Jennings, retiring State Sen
ator Armistead Boothe, and others of
liberal inclinations met in special
pre-dinner meeting to criticize Vn-
glna'S conservative policies and to
some extent the conservative leader
ship. Evidently jennings Boothe are at
tempting to create an image, which, if
successful, might cause schism in the
State Democratic party. Virginia is not
moving fast enough for the New From
tiersmen.
Before Virginia changes it's policy of
sound fiscal program, steady industrial
growth, modern agricultural develop
ment, and generally conservative State
government, the voters might take a
look at those who are advocating this
new image.
Present policies have placed Vir-
ginia credit high among the States of
the Union. Interest on bonds does not
burden the Virginia taxpayer Fiscal re-
sponsibility makes this State favorable
to further advancement of industry
Consistent progress is being made in
State institutions within well conceived
financial programs. Not only does Viz
gina progress at present, but its re-
cord of progress in the past is envable.
Assess criticisms of liberals, and pro-
posals of New Frontiersmen, against
the record of solid achievement before
taking too seriously the chant of new
Corners on the political scene.
Immediate Former Governor Hol-
ings, of South Carolina, urged South
ern States to stay with the Democratic
party. Fight the battles within the
party, etc. but he failed to say that
Southern Democrats and Southern
States have been snubbcd, rebuffcd,
spurned, embarrassed by the National
Democratic Party. Except for commit
tee chairmanships in Congress, earned
through tenure, we have our doubts that
the South would have voice in nation
al affairs. AS it is, the conservative
Democrats, chiefly Southern Demo
Gratis, and conservative Republicans,
have teamed to maintain such national
governmental and fiscal sanity which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01

now exists. The South needs to assert
its strength and power, within the
party, preferably, but with out the
party if necessary. National Democratic
politicians understand political power
only and that is what the South should
learn to exert
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
BY IVES HAYDEN

WhoffuNAr1OIN, -. u, req.
Senate Democratic leaders
have cooked up a reorganization
plan under which a 'nrajor"
classification would be placed on
all but three Of the is standing
committees in that body.
That scheme, to be offered
when this years assignments
are made once the filibuster de-
bate is out of the way, would
upgrade three comnittees-Pub-
lie Works. Government Opera
tons and Aeronautical and
Space Sciences which are
now regarded as minor" legi-
slative bodies.
On the other hand, the plan
would downgrade the Rules
Committee from a major to
minor designation. Aside from
Rules, the only other minor COM
mittees would then be Post Of
flee and Civil Service and Dis
consist chiefly Of high and low
level air-to- ground missiles cap
able of being armed with nu-
clear Warheads.
The Senate armed services
committee. conducting an in
quiry of the Cuban menace, has
been informed that Secretary
Dean Rusk and McGeorge Bun
dy, special foreign affairs as
slstant to the President, urged
that a direct protest be made
to Castro instead of Khrushchev
Oh the shrimp boat attack.
The Joints Chiefs of Staff
were studiously hot consulted
/ oy anyone on this matter.
| According to what The Senate
committee has been told, Rusk
and Bundy persuaded the Presi-
dent to dispatch the note to
Havana instead Of to the krem-
lin on the ground that the lat
ter would "jeopardize" the adj
nlnlStration' efforts TO induce
khrushchev to make good his
word to with draw Russian
/ troops from Cuba.
In other words. remarked a
committeeman, this was a po-
litical decision.
BACK TO UNCLE AGAIN y
India is turning to the U. S. for
top notch fighter planes, after
all. After all the hoopla about
those MIG-21s Nehru was to
get from his good friend
KhruShchev. it now develops
that all this amounts to is four
MIG trainers. So India wants tt
buy 40 Of this country's super
sonic F-l04S and FLOSS. No de
clsion has been made on thai
as yet. Final action will depend
on the findings of a U. S.
British study Of midas air de
tense needs The Castro re
gime. with extensive Soviet bloc
aid, has finally completed it
largest new plant-a factory L
make barbed wire. Eqmppet
with p machines from Czecho
slovakia, the plant has a claim
ed capacity of 5000 tons O
barbed wire a year-all 70.
military prison purposes. Thi.
is the first factory of its kind il
Cuba and it is revealing com
mentary on the terroristic re
glme now in power there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Terp Aide Proisss Navy Socks
Poss G-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Same as Air Force

His touch down catch last
week against Penn State gave
him As points. three ahead Of
Dukes Jay Wilkinson in the
ACC scoring race.
Beat Navy is all we've been
hearing from the students all
year." Hill said. II think we
can do 1t. too. All we've got to
do Is play like we did against
the Air Force-run, hustle and
knock 'em. That's the main
thing.
THE difference is going to
be in our line" Hill predicted.
II think It can handle theirs.
Everybody talks about Roger
Staubach. Pat Donnelly or
their other big-name stars.
Well. you gotta beat them in
the line.
Our guys have come q long
way. They handled Penn State
and, II they can do that, they
should be able to handle Navy,
too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Nugent InstoIIs Navy
As Best Team in Nation
BY FRANCIS sTANN

had to study the films Of all our opponents,
and Nays too" he said. The result is we
have looked at long list of teams, includ-
ing Michigan State, Illinois. :. all the
highly rated clubs. Nays the best. At least
it's the strongest, extensively"
Mainly on account Of Staubach?
Mainly, although If you try to keep
him honest on his passes he'll switch to
Pat Donnelly and Johnny Sal and kill you
with the ground game"
AhA
ONLY ROGERS OWN coach, Hardin,
is greater Staubach booster than Nugent.
Hes the best I've ever seen" Thomas flat
ly testified. What a lift he gives that Navy
team!"
His own quarterback Dick Sinner, does
something for Maryland, it was needlessly
suggested.
Sinner is to us what Staubach is to
Navy" Nugent agreed.
A bread-breaker dreamily broke in.
What If you had both staubach and
the two Of emp Single wing, letting 'em
take turns passing? Or put Staubach at
tailback so he can run and pass on op-
tions?"
I'm not sure 1t would be smart to play
'em both in the same backfield," Tom re-
piled. "Oh, it could be done and you'd have
whale of backfield. But, we'll let's put
it this way: If coach had Staubach and
Sinner he could sit on the bench, smoke a
big cigar, and enjoy himself"
NOW DOVELL WAS GIVING a brief
scouting report. As player and coach,
Whitley has faced Navy 10 times, and
secuted the Middies thrice this season.
Steve Guback wanted to know If there is
any phase or department in which Mary
land was superior.
Dovell paused to think Maybe In the
equipment department" he said.
Don't be overgenerous," Nugent
warned. Nays pretty good there, too"
DovelPS films were showing Staubach
rolling out, showing Notre Dame tackler
hip and taking 1t away, and going for big
yardage. When Whitley put his protector
away, he sighed
81 used to think George Mira of Miami
ran very well for quarterback, as well as
throw" he said. "Staubach's much better.
Mira Scrambles lot, but mostly back of the
line. The Navy guy goes over the scrim-
mage line like he loves It,"