davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
BY the Associated Press

Members Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, disagreeing sharply
with some Kennedy admins
tration defense spending poll
cies, have told Congress they
favor a bigger nuclear sub
marine fleet and production
Of missile killers and super
bombs.
The ranking officers Of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
expressed their views-which
were not unanimous-before a
House Appropriations sub
committee during testimony on
the budget in February. A CEN
sored version was made pub
lie yesterday.
It's not unusual for the vari-
Gus services to complain to
Congress that the Defense De-
partment or White House has
slashed their projects too dras-
tically. And in the testimony
none Of the individual chiefs
made a specific appeal for
Congress to override Presi-
dent Kennedy and Secretary of
Defense Mcnamara.
Mr.. Mcnamara has told Con-
gress previously that If he
didn't bump heads together and
sometimes overrule the military
chiefs the Defense budget
would be billions higher.
Here are highlights of the
Joint Chiefs testimony:
Admiral George w. Ander-
son, Chief of Naval Operations,
said that despite popular belief
the United States now has only
a very small numerical adj
vantage" over Russia in atom
Empowered submarines. Ad-
miral Anderson said he had ex-
pressed this view to the Presi-
dent in discussing Defense De-
partment cutbacks in the sub
marine construction program.
Nike-Zeus Production
Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, Army
Chief Of Staff, said he had ap-
pealed to Mr.. Kennedy during
the discussion for a start on
production of the NiKe-Zeus
anti-missile missile. II pre-
sented my views as forcibly as
I could, both to the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, to the Secretary of
Defense and later on to the
Chief Executive"
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Air
Force Chief of Staff, and Gen.
David M. Shoup, Marine Corps
commandant, said they believe
the United States should de-
velop a l00-megaton nuclear
bomb to rival the one Russia
claims it developed. The off,
cial Pentagon stand is that
such superbombs have virtue
only as a terror weapon.
Admiral Anderson said his
representations to Mr.. Kennedy
were made while the members
Of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
met with the President at Palm
Beach In December.
Must Preserve Lead"
II pointed out to the Presi-
dent" Admiral Anderson said.
that the most important def
cheney, In my judgment. in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Must Preserve Lead"

II pointed out to the Presi-
dent" Admiral Anderson said.
that the most important def
cheney. In my judgment. in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

people early this month.
Its main theme Is there's
no hope for unity in the Com
munist world as long as Khru-
shchev is in power" a source
who recently visited Red China
said.
He said the latest propa-
ganda campaign is nationwide
but so far has been restricted
to domestic audiences. 1t is
being disseminated through
d omeStic radio networks
speeches by local provincial
officials and at discussion
meetings conducted by Com
munist officials, informants
reported.
Invitation Rejected
The anti-Khrushchev propa-
ganda is not being beamed
abroad over Peking's powerful
short-wave radio transmitters
or published in national papers
which reach foreign audiences.
The campaign was kicked off
after Mr.. Khrushchev rejected
on March 81 Chinese Commu-
mist Party boss Mao ze-tung's
invitation to visit Peking and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
TaM!0|1ghE
|f!HRGWWeek'
VIZZ-2

We must put first things first
In the SpiFituel Feolm. There
seems 10 be 90 many church
members sodoy thet know OIL
most nothing obout Soul sewing
Christianity. ! con personally
voueh for this lock Of the real
vital chEistion faith emons
mony church members, os Yves
o Church worker" for many
yeop witheUt sny psrsonsI
knowledge Of Christ 90 Soviour.
u wos O miserable sxpeFienee
and ! didn't enjoy church life,
but just offended es o duty.
Then ! found Christ ss my Per-
sonol Sovlour es expressed In
colosslons eh. v. - end ~,
WHO beth delivered 10 from
the power Of doFknsss. end both
sronsloted Nc Into the kingdom
Of His Deer Son; In whom we
have redsmption through Mis-
Blood even the forgiveness Of
SINS" After the proper sp-
preach through penlseat prayes
and otonsment Of sins through
the Bleed Of Christ. everything
become different. ! now love
10 90 10 church and work hard
IN the cause Of Christ. N YOU,
TOO, ore JUST o Church Mem
Der" end know not the 10y Of
being Q Born Assin" Christ
len, urge you 10 reed John
Oh. ; FOR suldonee end seek for
siveness Of Sins pest. thus be-
coming o reol Born Asoin"
ehristion. To Strengthen your
Christian life, reed your Bibls,
pFoy daily end eitend Church
resulorly. Phone ~. $4,000
foS o free non-ssetorion Bible
Reading Guide 10 help you form
the good habit Of dolly Bible
Rsodins.
|. p. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring, Nd. tclossd SundsyD
soIss Open Dolly NJ 10. SoL NJ ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Internal Picking Attack
On Khrushchev Noted

HONG KONG, April 10 tAP).-The Chinese Communists
telling their people Premier Khrshchev must step down
or be removed from power Hong Kong close
Communists said today.
These said Red China's leaders launched new
campaign of denuncaton against Khrushchev among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Burton Divorce
Granted, Fisher
Move Awaited

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. II CAP)
Richard Burton is free today
to marry Elizabeth Taylor. who
may be free any day now to
marry him.
Thus. the worlds most pub
licized lovers are half way to
the altar. a trek that took two
years and $40 million to ac-
complish.
The love affair started when
1 Mr.. Burton played Marc Antony
| to LIS Cleopatra.
Sybil Burton, wife Of the
Welshman, got a Mexican
divorce yesterday and reported
settlement of SIS million. She
also got custody of the couples
two young daughters.
Next step calls for singer
Eddie Fisher to institute Mexi-
can divorce proceedings against
the raven-haired star he mar
ried after Mike Todd's death.
Eddie's Best Wishes
Anything Liz wants. she can
get from Eddie. Il will do any,
thing to make Elizabeth happy,
I wish her only the best" he
told a reporter.
EliZabeth'S lawyer is in New
York discussing settlement
terms with Eddie's lawyer. A
settlement is expected momen-
tarily. Then the lawyer - not
Eddie - will go to Mexico and
obtain the divorce by proxy.
Once the pre-trial formali-
ties are ironed out. the actual
courtroom proceedings take
about Is minutes.
Mr.. Fisher, informed of Mrs.
Burton's divorce yesterday,
said:
Marvellous! Bravol
Burst Into Song
Then he asked where the
divorce was obtained.
Told that the dateline on the
story was Guadalajara, he burst
into song over the phone with
the first two bars Of the famed
Mexican song-"Guadalajara."
Insiders believe that the
Burton Taylor nuptials will
take place almost Immediately
after the settlement between
the actress and Mr.. Fisher.
The setting will undoubtedly
be Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, the
remote resort town where Mr..
Burton recently finished film
ing THE Night of the Iguana.
Miss Taylor and Mr.. Burton
have bought a four-story house
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
COMMUNIST
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
sents sufficient threat of GRIM
inal prosecution to support a
claim of the privilege against
self determination" He said it
was against this background
that the court considered
whether an officer or non-of-
ficer was available to sign the
forms on behalf of the party.
The United States Court Of
Appeals, with Judges George
T. Washington and Carl E. Nc
Gowan concurring in the unan-
imous opinion, ordered the case
back to the United States Dis
trict Court with instructions to
grant a new trial if the Gov
eminent requests it, or enter a
Judgment of acquittal.
Before the deadline in 1861,
the party wrote a letter to the
Justice Department. saying ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star STAFF Writer

The presidential commits
sion's investigation Of President
Kennedy's assassination Is
going behind a summary of the
evidence to dig into the raw
files amaSsed by Federal
agents.
Chief Justice Warren, COM
mission chairman. told news
men after a two-and-a-half-
hour closed session late yester-
day that the commission has
decided 1T is essential to our
work to have the materials on
which the reports are based"
So far. the commission has
received reports from the FBI
and the State Department.
Treasury Report
A Treasury Department re-
port prepared primarily by the
Secret Service also is being
completed with the back-up
evidence requested by the COM
mission and may go to the
commission this week.
The report is expected to
review all the advance plan
ming made by the Secret Serv-
ice for the Presidents trip to
Texas. the specific precautions
taken and the exact role of
each agent during the fatal
minutes in Dallas.
The report is the product of
the Secret Services own self
examination, which began on
the day of the assassination
and has been going on ever
since.
The State Department report
was delivered to the commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Signs Weren't Helpful

WICHITA, Kans. (AP) City
maintenance crews put up
signs on North Francis street
advising motorists Of street re-
pairs. Traffic on the one-way
street flows southwark and
most of the signs were facing
south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

was refusing to register or t.
file the statement on grounds
that to do so would place Of
ficers in a position of self
determination.
But Judge Holtzoff at thu
time of the trial gave the jury
instructions that the panel only
had one point to consider
whether the Communist Party
with criminal intent, failed tc
file or register.
HOItZoff's Instructions
The act requires organiza-
tons found by the board to be
communication" groups to
register as such with the At
torney General and to file an
accompanying statement con-
tanning its name. the address
of its principal office. the
names of its officers and men,
bers during the preceding year
together with their aliases
a financial statement for the
preceding year and a list OF
the organizations printin 6
presses.
Judge Bazelon said that I'M
less someone waived his priv
ilege Ito sign the issue would
be resolved against the party
by default. Thus the party
would be under duress to in
duce someone to waive. This is
the sort Of hardship or OPP
preston to which the defend
ant in a criminal case should
not be subjected"
Board Order Upheld
The appellate court today in
four other opinions upheld the
Subversive Activities Control
Board when it ordered -four
organizations to register as
&C o m m unis t-front" groups
They are the jefferson School
of Social Science. the United
May Day Committee, the
A m erican Committee For
Protection Of Foreign Born and
the Veterans Of the Abraham
Brigade.
Attorneys for the groups had
argued that criteria for deter
m lining a Communist front
were too vague
They commended that the real
effect of the registration re-
quirement was to outlaw any
group considered by the Gov
as undesirable.
The McCarran, or Subversive
Activity Controls Act, requires
both so-called Communist &C.
ton and Communist front
groups to register with the
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
"In Skeleton Form"

"In Skeleton Form"
Of the five-part report from
the FBI received earlier, the
commission chairman said it
was a summary report in "skel-
eton form"
In order to evaluate it," he
said. I'VE have to see the ma
terials on which the report was
based"
He said he was referring to
/ d documents and statements
from individuals. Interviews
conducted by FBI agents come
under the heading Of raw
files" and are rarely viewed
outside the Justice Depart
ment.
1t was indicated, however.
that the FBI will turn over to
the commission anything it re-
quests.
Indefinite Wait Due
The public is in for an indef-
mite wait to learn the details
behind the apparent conclusion
that Lee Harvey Oswald, ac-
cused assassin of President
Kennedy, and Jack Ruby,
charged with the Staying of o.
valid two days after the assas-
sination, each acted alone and
were not a part of a conspira-
cy.
Although the Chief Justice
had announced earlier that a
preliminary statement would
be made by the commission, he
said yesterday that a commits
sion summary of the FBI re-
port would serve no purpose
at this particular moment"
In answer to questions, he
said that such physical evi.
dence as the fatal bullet and
the gun involved in the two
violent deaths will not be re.
quested at this time. partially
because of the fact that they
should not be handled too
much.
State Department Report
He gave no indications of the
nature of the State Depart
ment report but it was as
that 1t would cover the
State Departments dealings
with Oswald; a Soviet consular
file on Oswald and an investi-
cation conducted by the Mexi-
can government.
Oswald lived in Russia from
October, 1859 until June, 1862.
The Mexican government in
vestigated Oswald's visit to
Mexico from September rs to
october 8, 1868.
The State Departments own
in connection with
Oswald relate to granting him
documents to return to this
from Russia and lend
ing him the money for the trip.
Setting Up Headquarters
The commission spent most
of its meeting yesterday ap-
proving arrangements dealing
with a permanent headquarters
and staff. Chief Justice Warren
announced That the headquar-
tiers for the commission will be
on the fourth floor Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars building
at 200 Maryland avenue NE,
directly across from the Su-
preme Court building.
Former Solicitor General j.
Lee Rankin. the commissions
general counsel, will have his
office there.
Chief Justice Warren said
the commission has acquired
an office manager from the
General Services Admins
tration and a files expert as
signed by Wayne C. Grover, +.
national archivisI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

7o7 G ST. NV, D. C., MA. SLIPS
Hours: 1890 AM-6:oo PM Tues. thru Fri
1880 AM-5oo Pm Sat. Closed Mondays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Warren Group Probing
Beyond Staying Report

sion at noon yesterday. and
Chief Justice Warren said none
of the members had a chance
to read it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Visit Mrs. Luckado
At Maple Lawn
In Blackstone

DEATONVILLE. Aug. 8-Mrs.
Floyd G 100 d m a n, Of Amelia,
spent last Thursday with Mrs.
Dawson Joyce and Friday they
visited Mrs Lucy Luckado. a
resident at Maple Lawn Nursing
Home in Blackstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollard. in
company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Morris. of Amelia. visited
Mrs. Leila Phillips and Mrs.
Lavelette Meador in Richmond.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Borum and
family and Mrs Florence Web
ster, of Burkeville, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Witt Borum, Friday
night.
Miss Jane Bruce Hillsman. a
student at Medical College Hos
pital, arrived Thursday to spend
a month with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert HillSman. be-
fore the fall term begins in Sep
TENDER.
Jerry Joyce is spending this
week with his grandmother,
Mrs. Floyd Goodman. at Amelia
Robbie Conner, of Richmond, is
also a guest of Mrs. Goodman.
S. Sgt. Robert E. Meador and
sons, Robbie and John Allen.
and Jake Desmuke. of Savan-
nah, Ga, spent Monday night
and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Taylor and the Misses
Lou and Virginia Meador, who
had spent two months with their
foster grandmother. Mrs. Taylor
returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Garnet
and daughter, Grace, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Of Amelia,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Tommy Wells
and daughter, of R c h m on d.
spent last week with Mrs. Oscar
Hamlet and sons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
To Al Congress
To Al Congress
Katherine Roach, Outstanding
Buckingham 4-H'er OF Month
BY GENEvIEvE AGEE

BUCKINGHAM, Aug 5 -
Katherine Roach, 20 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Roach, of DillWyn, has been
n a m d Buckingham courty's
outstanding All member of the
month, according to the county
extension agents.
Rarely does one have the OPP
portunity to recognize a person
with the talent and capabilities
such as Katherine possesses.
She is an all-arourd individual
being skillful in any phase of
homemaking. She is particular
ly talented in art and sewing,
having won exceptional achieve
ment in these fields. Growth in
leadership throughout her All
career has been noteworthy.
Katherine's family is small.
there being only one brother,
who is also active in All work.
They live on a farm, and like
every family should, they coop
crate in all her enthusiasmS and
undertakings.
The All activities have helped
pr o vi d e many opportunities
which Katherine has rea di ly
taken advantage of.
In All Years
She has been in All work nine
years, ard gives All training the
credit for her success. Tins
year she won an expense paid
trip to the All Club Congress to
Chicago in November as a state
winner in the All dress revue
program. 1t was her fourth Try
in dress revue. Katherine never
gave up, she believes in the say
ing. If at first you don't sue
coed. try. try. again!" though
maybe a little harder next time
around" Katherine added. She
has always maraged to get to
the state contest in Blacksburg
but that wasn't quite enough.
Her hard work finally paid off
she is going all the way this
timel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

that, after learning and develop
ing the skills, l have been able
to show other, younger members
as was shown in the past, =
Katherine said.
She was tapped into All Stars
in 1860 and was the recipient Of
the II Dare YOU award. She
was named to the National Teen
Board ir 81 for the Farm Jour
nal Magazine, covering activi-
ties Of teenagers in the Bucking-
area as a reporter for the
magazine. She has won top
awards in the Keep Virginia
Green" poster contest.
Katherine was graduated at
Buckingham trail High
School in 81. At school she was
active in all club work and ex-
celled ir her classes. She reign
ed as May queen in her senior
year and was rlnner-up in the
Miss buckingham event in the
Bicentennial year.
The pretty college junior at
William and Mary is majoring
in history and art. Her plars
after finishing college are not
too definite yet as to whether
she will teach or follow her first
love - fashions. In college
she puts her sewing talents to
use by working as assistant to
the costume designers for the
William and Mary Theatre.
She is active in church work
and is a member of Bethlehem
Baptist Church.
In summarizing, Katherine
stated, Il think if l can apply
knowledge gained through my
All experiences to my future
life, l will truly be striving to
make the best better
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Return Home After
Trip Through
Several States

MATTOAX, Aug. 8 - Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph S aund e r S, their
daughter, Patsy. Miss Susan
Hyde and B. F. Hyde returned
home Saturday afternoon after a
weeks vacation trip through
West Virginia, Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, Indiana and Ohio. Two
places of interest they visited
were Mammoth Cave in Ken
lucky and Mark Twains home
in Hannibal. Mo. Mr.. Hyde visit
cd his boyhood home id Mis-
souri,.
Miss Linda Lawrence spent
last week visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Mike Simonds, who lives near
Richmond.
The Training Union Of Pied
mont Baptist Church gave a
supper in the basement of the
church on Saturday night IN
honor of the two high school
graduates from the church who
will be leaving soon Charles
Hall will so into the service and
Glenna Blankcnship will 90 to
Ferrum Colleee. After the sup
per. the group took part in
games and contests. They also
enioyed group singing. The
Training Union has been enter
Saining the high school gradu-
ates who are going away to col
lege or otherwise each year
since the first graduate of the
church. Miss Esther Wilmington
is the director Of Training
Union.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09


She turned 20 the day she won
the dress revue contest. "Just a
little luck Katherine said She
is the first All girl from Buck
ingham county to win the top
state award and earn the trip
to Chicago.
I'm my All work l have al
ways tried to do everything l
did well. Through competition in.
other All projects and the dress
revues l have learned to strive
for perfection, which is t h e
meaning of our motto, TO make
the best better. The prize gives
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

MT. PLEASANT. Aug. 8 A
large crowd Of friends and rela-
tives attended the graveside
services held for Mrs. Martina
Womack in the cemetery at
Briery Presbyterian Church on
Thursday afternoon, Aug. 1.
Mrs. Womack spent most of her
life in Prince Edward and the
adjoining counties. moving to
Leesburg a few years ago when
her son-in-law, C. NJ Bussinger,
became superintendent of Lou
dom county schools. Mrs. Bus
singer is the only surviving
child.
The Bill Amos family attended
R"cgs Island on July %.
Miss Margaret Redd, of Alex
andrla, mas been visiting her
brothers, Bruce and Joe Redd,
and their families.
week before last with relatives
in Salisbury. Md. Mr.. and Mrs
motored over for the week end
and brought her home
At Camp Pickett
Ralph Hines is with the Farm
vile unit of the National Guard
training at Camp Pickett for
j tive weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hogan spent
I week end before last with rela-
+ tives in Kinston, N. C. He left
last Wednesday for Great Lakes.
Ill, for U. S. Navy training and
Mrs. Hogan is with her parents,
/ the A. D. Hobgoods.
Anne. Pat and Gordon Hurt,
il, spent a few days last week
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Hurt, in Lunenburg.
DR.. and Mrs. Marcellus Wad-
dill and sons visited his mother,
Mrs. Charles w. Waddill, and
her sister, Mrs. William Good
acre. this week en- route from
New Kensington, Pa, WI r
they had visited her relatives. to
their home in Winston Salem,
N. C.
Mrs. Charles W. Waddill was
quite sick last week but is much
improved now.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Dix, of
near Keysville, visited the R.
e. Dix family on Thursday eve
ming.
| Mrs. j. T. Layne is quite i'll
at this time.
Moves IrtO Cottage
Mrs. Frank M adoW VS. has
moved into one of the Layne
cottages. For the past two years
she has lived in a trailer in the
ward OF her daughter, MRS. Gar
ence NeWcomb.
Clyde Ransom went to Char
lottcsville last Wednesday for a
doctor checkup. He received a
very favorable report.
Dupuy Redd and son. Of
Paintsville, XIV. spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Ruby
Redd, and his uncle, Clyde Ran
soa. Peggy Redd. who had been
with her, grandmother for three
weeks. returne home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie Morton,
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, spent
several weeks with his sister,
Mrs. R. E. Quarles, his brother,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

next Saturday. Mrs. Goodman
and children plan to return home
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Jamer-
son, Jr., and daughter. of Hope
well, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. NJ. Jamerson
and family.
Mrs. Herbert Goodman ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Gordon and Miss Nancy Gordon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Mrs. Womack, Former Resident
Buried At Briery Pres. Cemetery

G. r. Morton, and their families
and with another brother, Lewis
Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lewis and
family recently visited his moth
er in Washington and her aunt.
Mrs. Ida Rhinehart, at Spring
field, near Washington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

to VPI last week where they al
tended the Institute of R Il a |
Affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis
Carter srent last week at their
farm here.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Beverley Farrar
and family, Of Blackstone, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Kate
Farrar and Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
French.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Sunny Side

Aug. 8 Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Hindle Goodman and chill
dren drove to Charlottesville on
Saturday afternoon to visit Mrs.
w. E. Hughes. There, Mrs. Good
man entertained a group Of
friends at a lookout supper hon
oring Miss Mary Lou Sparger,
whose marriage will take place