davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

small Negro populations OF
school age were absorbed into
white schools-18 in Allen
County and % in Edmundson.
In a move approved in secret
by the San Antonio CTex)
school board, the faculties of
five schools were integrated.
Eight States and the District
of Columbia have integrated
faculties at some schools. They
are Texas, Delaware, Kentucky,
Maryland. Missouri, Oklahoma,
West Virginia and Tennessee.
New Boston Policy
The superintendent of Boston
public schools announced a new
policy of enrolment, apparently
in answer to charges of de facto
segregation by the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
At Pine Bluff, Ark, four
Negro pupils attended three
white elementary schools in the
peaceful augmentation of a
voluntary indignation plan.
At Malverne, N. Y, police
arrested five Negro parents and
a Long Island civil rights Off
cial for lettering as they satin
at a predominantly white ele-
mentary school.
Principal Ray Blank of the
Davidson Avenue School, to
which the demonstrators want
more Negroes assigned, told
them the Board of Education
directed the arrests.
At Englewood, N. j., more
than 100 Negro children, &C
companied by some parents
and Negro leaders, marched on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
BY the Associated Press

School desegregation pro.
ceeded, quietly for the most
part, in Southern cities yester-
day as Negroes were admitted
to formerly all-white schools
under court orders or volun-
tarily.
White pupils attended classes
with II Negroes at four high
schools in Charleston, S. c., but
forced evacuation of about 500
white pupils and their two
Negro classmates. Four paro-
chial schools admitted is
Negroes.
In Georgia, desegregation
at one a false bomb report
was expanded peacefully in At
lanta, where more than $50
Negro children enrolled at IL
white schools. and spread to
other parts of the State I'M
marked by trouble.
Once-white schools admitted
IA Negroes in Savannah and
five in Athens. Parochial schools
desegregated in the Georgia
cities of Valdosta, Savannah,
Columbus and Albany.
Baton Rouge Admits 20
Police stood watch in Baton
Rouge, La. as % Negro chill
dren entered once-white public
high schools for the first time
in the history of the State.
There were two minor in
cidents yesterday; none today.
In Tallahassee, Fla, three
Negroes attended a white high
school without incident. An
other white school was sched-
uled to integrate today.
Elsewhere in Florida, Negroes
attended white schools at Jack
sonville, st. Augustine and
Miami, bringing to As the num-
Der of integrated schools in the
State. Eight counties were af-
fected in all.
City schools in Memphis,
Tenn, quietly desegregated
another grade today. the
fourth. The number of Negro
children attending integrated
schools increased from as to
258.
Action in Kentucky
Negro pickets at five Negro
high schools in Memphis urged
pupils to ignore the staggered
classroom hours and attend
school only during the usual
hours. However. a school board
spokesman said attendance was
virtually normal.
Thirteen school districts in
Southern Kentucky admitted
Negro pupils, one, at Bowling
Green, under Federal court
orders. About ITS Negroes
entered white schools there.
In two Kentucky districts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Ayub to Ask Aid Limit,
U. S. Defense Pledge
Wants Arms Assistance to Pokston, Indiu
Cut in Return for Help in Case Of Attack
BY RICHARD CRITCHFIELD
Star Special Writer

RAWALPINDI Pakistan, Sept president Ayub Khan
intends to propose that the United States limit further
aid TO both India and Pakisan and instead give both
countries binding guarantees of aid in of Chinese
other attack according to close to the Pakstani
leader.
Gen. Ayub in closed sessions with United States Under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
90 Are Killed
In JET Disaster
In Switzerland
CuruveIIe ExpIodes
In Air, Narrowly
Misses Village

DUERRENAESCH, Switzer-
land, Sept. 4 (AP).-A Swiss
twin-jet airliner exploded in the
air today shortly after taking
off from Zurich and crashed in
flames dangerously near Duer-
renaesch, killing all the 80 per-
sons aboard.
Shredded wreckage dotted
the countryside for eight miles
Of the final flight through an
early morning mist. The ire
mendous impact of the crash
scattered parts of the French
built Caravelle and human re-
mains over a square mile.
The plane had been bound
for Geneva and Rome. 1t mar
rowly missed Duerrenaesch,
situated between two small
lakes about 80 miles west of
Zurich, and slashed a huge
crater in the earth just west
of the village.
The worst air disaster in
Swiss history, the crash took
the lives of "a passengers and
six crew members. 1t was the
first major air tragedy in Swift
Zerland since World War II.
Log Reported Found
Teams of police and soldiers
secured a wide area in search
of particles that might provide
a clue to the cause of the
disaster. The pilots logbook
was reported found intact not
far from the crater.
The pilot was Capt. Eugen
Bohli, described by a Swissair
spokesman as IAN experienced
flyer" The spokesman declined
to speculate whether the plane
might have been sabotaged.
Swissair authorities an
nounced one American, a Mr..
Glauner, was among the six
foreigners who persisted. They
did not have his first name or
home town.
All the SO other passengers
and the crew were Swiss ma
tionals. Among them were "a
persons from a single village,
Humlikon. Making up a quar-
ter of Humlikon's population,
they were % married couples
flying to Geneva on a trip
organized by a farming coop
erative.
The disaster struck at 1920
am. (2:20 am. EDIT. Four
minutes before, officials re-
ported they had lost contact
with the Caravelle.
Fire Seen in Mist
Farmers in the village of
Bettwill, eight miles northeast
of Duerrenaesch, said they saw
a glowing fire moving at great
speed through the mist, ac-
companied by a loud roaring
sound.
Duerrenaesch villagers said
they heard an explosion, looked
up and saw the blazing plane
coming down over their houses.
The plane damaged the viii
lagos main power line, tore off
the roof of a barn and de-
stroyed the upper part of the
home of Heinrich Lienhard, rs
year-old farmer and business
man who was having breakfast
in his kitchen. He escaped in
jury.
Mrs. Emil LueScher, wife of a
DuerrenaeSch baker, told news
men she and her family first
thought the cork factory across
the road had exploded. The
whole house shook, all the win
dow panes went to pieces.
THE plane came down about
200 yards from our house.
When we got there we saw only
a part of the fuselage sticking
out of a deep crater. The rest
See PLANE, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
WASH YOUR EYES
AT THE FREER

DESCRIBED As "a ploes to 40
and wosh your eyes" Freer Gallery
houses the eOuntry's largest eollee-
lion Of For and Neor Eost art as
we'll os the worlds largest eolIse.
tion OF Whistler's work. II is open
from 9 ON. to 4:3o pm. dolly. For
things to do. see and heor, turn to
the Tomorrow in Washington col.
umn on Pose BIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Phone IL. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight, low near So. Mostly cloudy
and cooler tomorrow, high in the 7OS.
High, 80 at pm. today; low, 70 at 6:25
am. today.
Full Report on Poss B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
JACK BLANK

r-BIRD 80 hardtop, S2'I95 OF
best offer. Call 765-1740.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD '55. auto. power
throughout Must see 70 apprs ei
ate. FOLLIN MOTORS, 72Ol
BALTIC. ave. College Park. UN. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

1850 22nd ST, NV. FE. $4,000
THIRD '5S hardtop, all extras,
incl power steering and brakes,
Colonial white exterior, with red
and white interior. The right car
at the right price, Sl,7SS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PALMER FORD

THIRD 81 hardtop, burgundy
with white leather interior. Power
steering. brakes, windows and
seat. Excel, cond. Special, S2,705,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
OLMSTEAD

oLDs DEALER SINCE 1888
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 7-8500
THIRD 80 hardtop. No. 1887, eli
power, platinum black finish, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

T-BIRD 81 white hardtop with
e e. sS,5550, 49, F4:SasS W. am. 4 0"o or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
OPEN SUNDAY, 1875

HAMILTON ST. g. JAMESTOWN RID.
W. EVANSVILLE. MD, AP. 7-0ll4I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

81 sports coupe,
gray finish, red leather, fully
equipped, reduced to S2,695.
Hov~sk4I NJ JsII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
PARKWAY FORD

oUoU ~ 81, INV. FE, 3-22U4
THIRD 81 hardtop, white, auto.
r, and h.. p.s., p.b., power windows
air cond., extra clean. 1926
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Girls Softball
League Results

Two Of the most interesting
game ever played in the Girls
Softball League took place Oh
Wednesday night
In the first game, the ROYALS
sneaked by the Emeralds l4-13
but it took two extra innings %
do il
In the second, the Cardinals
edged the Admirals loa
Next weeks action finds the
Admirals and ROYALS playing Ill
the first game Wednesday noht
and the Emeralds and the Car
dinals in the second.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Al. Coles Visiting
IN Orlando. Fla.

of Richmond. were guests on
Saturday night and Sunday of
her mother Mrs. George Wingo
Charles Farmer. Jr.. return
ed to Arlington. after spending a
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Farmer. Other recent
guests of the Farmers were
Mrs. Ha tic her Thompson, Of
Farmville. and Mrs R. w.
Vaughan. Of South Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Emerson
left over the week end for Ohio
where they will spend a part of
their vacation.
Miss Lucy Page Stone spent
the week end With the William
Bowles. of Richmond. and at
tended the rehearsal party given
at the William-Byrd Hotel on
Saturday night for Miss Carole
Bowles, whose wedding to John
Qua,les took place on Sunday
in Hanover venue Christian
Church. She also attended the
wedding on Sunday.
Picnic On Lawn
The family of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Jenkins held a
picnic Oh the lawn at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Farmer
on Saturday afternoon. Those
present we've Mr.. and Mrs.
Farmer: Mrs. Julian Fulcher:
Mr. and Mrs j. L. Fulcher. Jr.,
their children. Tom and Sara:
Mrs. Hatcher Thompson: Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Jenkins and
sons. Tommy and Jimmy. al Of
F'arrnvllle. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby
F'ulcher Paul and Paula. Of
Greenyille. S c.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobbie F'ulcher, Of Waynesboro,
and Charles Farmer. Jr.. Of Arl-
i Those hos attending the Cole fam
lily reunion al the John Sander
son home on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. RAYMOND Cole. of St.
Marks; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Draper and family. Of Black
stone Mr. and Mrs. Bob Red
ford and family. of Baltimore.
MI and Mrs Sellars. of Dos
well, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.
Cole and Nj. ana MIS-. l. NJ.
Sanderson..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

Representing the three leagues
were Donald Fippen and Char
lie Holman. from Amelia. Steve
SlaW and H. E. PIE" Mccain,
from NottoWay county. and Her
bert Stokes and Wayne Harper,
from Farmyille.
=
Billy ellis and David Harper
will compete in the Open Di-
vision ard Bobby Martin n d
Glenn Morris in the Novice Di-
vision of the State Jaycee Junior
Golf Tournament, beginning on
Monday and running through
Wednesday at the EthelWood
Course Of the Hermitage CouE-
try Club in Richmond.
These four recertlv took top
positions in the District 5 tour
nament played at Longwood
Golf Course.
Opening nights play in tn c
Mems Softball League was rain
ed out Tuesday night and has
been rescheduled for tonight
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

Thursday with games at 7 ard
9 pm. Al Smith, president of
the league, said that he has 3S
players registered to play and
several others have expressed
their interest.
Coach Bob Gilmer. OF Prince
Edward Academy. hopes to have
a good stand of grass on the
large recreational field by the
time football season rolls around.
The entire field was fortified
and re-seeded about three weeks
ago and the recent rains should
really bring it out.
Jimmy Early, swimming a.
structor at the Farmville Me
mortal Recreation Pool. Nv S
there is still time to sigr up for
swimming classes. So far about
45 have signed up for classes
compared to a total Of 80 last
year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

JETERSVILLE. July 4 Mr.
and Ms. A. l.. Cole and their
son, Steve. are spending some
time III Orlando Fla. with Mrs.
Coles niece, Mrs. Jimmy Seats.
and MI. Seats. Mrs. Seats will
be remembered here as the for
mer Miss Emily Drake.
Mrs. Ida Jones. Who has been
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Swift. Of Richmond. retuEned
home on Thursday and wa, ac
companied by her eranddsugh-
ter. Miss Martha Lee Jones, OF
Richmond. who viii spend some
time with her
j. R. Wingo and Herman
Thompson visited Mr.. Thomp-
sons brother Wiley Thompson,
and family i'll Halifax on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Thompson
visited their daughter and SON
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. T m m Y
Muzzlenan, Of Richmond on
Sunday.
Bob BEDFORD, Of Baltimore,
Md, Joined Mrs BEDFORD and
Them children IN the home Of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ
Sanderson on Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. BEDFORD and Mrs L NJ
SanderSon attended the wedding
Of Miss Pat Red.ord to Robert
3. Taylor which took place in
the Crewe Baptist Church on
Saturday.
Miss Jane White. Of Medical
College School OF Nursing. spent
the week end With her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Willie White.
With Grandmother
John Jackson of Henderson,
n. c.. scent the week end with
his grandmother. Mrs. Frank
Jackson,
The Rev. Walter Anderson,
pastor Of Jctersville Christian
Church. presented the Sunday
School lesson to the Adult Bible
Class Of the Methodist Sunday
School or Sunday morning.
Mr.. and MS. Lee Puett and
Lee. Jr.. of Richmond. visited
his brother-in-law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. III. S. Emerson, on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Revere.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

BY GERALD DUNCAN
District 5 Playoffs Set July 1927

Inc District meeting the Virginia League
was held Wednesday night in Famve purpose
ting up plans for the district composed
Amelia, NottoWay county and Farmvle
Pairing follows: first game Farmyle at
NotoWay county July county
Amelia July g. at Farmve on July
The tournament will be double elimination and
SON the tournament pairngs only preschedued
tee games with the other pangs depending the
come OF the first three games being later
Winner of the district represent the dis
rlct IN the State Dixie Youth League
this year at South Boston beginning August q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
$4,000 wildlife
Development
Project Planned

A $4,000 Wildlife development
rroject in the Cumberland State
Forest is to be undertaken to
improve hunting and fishing. the
state Commission Of Game and
Inland Fisheries has announced.
Extensive developments plan
ned for the l5,l05-acre forest in
clude construction Of Is miles
of access road. -four parking
areas, a boat ramp, two swing
ing foot bridges and an equip
ment shed
Six miles Of the Willis river
will be improved for float fish
ing and three small takes to-
talirg Is acres will be construct
ed in the forest.
Fifty acres of forest land will
be cleared to improve the habl-
tat for Wildlife.
Funds will be provided through
the new federal Accelerated Pub
lie Works Program and mate
ing Game Commission money.
The project will employ 81 man
years OF local labor.
The work will be supervised
by the Game Commission, which
supervises public hunting a n d
fishing in the State Forests. The
forests are administered by the
Virginia Division Of Forestry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Independence
Baseball

Elan edged league leading
Cumberland Sunday by score
of 5-4.
Ronnie Price started for Elan
but was relieved by Bobby Sho-
walter. Claude Meinhard was
the loser for Cumberland.
In the other game, Paul
Simpson hit and pitched Rice
to a 81 win over Prospect.
Simpson went all the way on
the mound and stroked a home
run to aid the cause. Henry
johnson was charged with the
loss.
Sunday. doubleheaders high
light the action with Prospect
playing twin bill at Cumber-
land and Rice meeting Elan
for two games at Elanf. Game
times are pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

Adult beginner classes did a
jump dive and the adult inter
mediates did a standing front
dive.
Refreshment Hour
Following the water show
families furnished lemonade and
cookies for a refreshment hour.
Each instructor was presented a
Villager blouse as a token of ap-
preciaton.
w. R. Parker. water safety
chairman for the local chapter,
gave short talk on wafer
safety.
With total Of III enrolled in
the classes. there We're SO in
the beginner 40 in the inter
mediate and eight in the swim
mer class.
Five of the swimmer class
students completed their test in
a satisfactory manner and We're
presented certificates to qualify
10 pass them to junior life
saver classes. There we're John
ny Gathright, Pam Racer, Kathy
Adams, Suzanne Cole and Van
Ford.
IT III q ~ p rnrtifipatnS Nern
awarded to those passing the be
ginner test. making them eligI-
bic for intermediate classes next
year ard u were awarded tt
those passing the intermediate
test All others enrolled ii Tx
classes received pins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Jaycees, Lions, Independents
Winners In Dixie Youth League

and give the Jaycees a l2-l1 win.
The Firemen had built up the
five run lead early in the game
on five base hits off Jaycee
starter Denny Throckmorton.
four bases on balls and four
Jaycee errors. Ronnie Statzer
and Mike Yeats paced the Fire
Dept. with two hits each. Stat
ger drove in five rurs an d
Yeats two.
After scoring five runs in the
first inning off Doug Farley. the
Jaycees were throttled at the bat
by nine year-old Randy Noblin
until the fifth inning. Nobln al
lowed the mighty Jayeees just
one hit over three innings and
only three hits in four and two
thirds innings.
TIE Javcees scored six runs
in the fifth inning for the win
on Just one hit. They received
four walks and a hit batsman.
coupled with two Fire Dept err
rors ard three wild pitches Har-
per received the win, pitching
hitlesS ball for three innings,
striking out seven
Lions Win l2.6
The Lions received only three
hits off two Fireman hurlers,
but collected lG bases on balls
and seven errors to take a 1876
win over the Fire Dept. T h e
FIremen picked UP eight hits but
the defensive abilities of h
Liors proved too much.
Mike Yeats and Chuck Noble
each had two hits for the losers
while Billy Carwile got two of
the Lions three hits
Winning pitcher was Johnny
Hall, who pitched the last three
and tWo-thirds innings. giving up
three hits. Loser was Donnie
kayton, the first Fire Dept.
pitcher.
Rotary Beaten
T he Independents continued
their improved play. scoring a
43 win over the second place
Rotary Friday night
Each team collected just three
hits apiece Melxin Huskey pitch
ed the first five innings for the
Independents and allowed Just
two hits, striking out seven. He
was the winner. The loser was
Rornie Booth, who relieved
Steve Pinelh. Booth didn't give
up a hit, but the hides scored
the winning run in the last inn
ing on an error, two walks and
a fio1dcr'S choice.
Kirk Reid led the winning In
dope. dents, driving in three of
his teams four runs. All of the
Rotary'S runs were unearned
All Saturday night and Mon
dav night games were rained
out.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Powhatan Red Cross Swimming
Classes Participate In Show

Miss Lu Knibb, Of Goochland.
assisted by her sister, Frances.
Each class, beginner, inter-
mediate and swimmer, demon
strated one stroke in the water
show. beginning with the prone
kick glide and back kick glide
by two beginner classes.
The advanced beginner class
did the American crawl and ele-
mentary back stroke. While the
intermediate classes did t n e
breast stroke and side stroke
The surface dive was done BY
the swimmer class.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Water Show
Ends Two-Week
Swim Classes

Twenty-Five certificates were
awarded for satisfactory com
pletion of swimming classes at
the State Farm Lake in Powha-
tan county. held June 1929.
Parents, families and friends as
sembled June % to see the
Water Show from 2 to pm,
put on by the participants in
the nine classes showing basic
principles of swimming. T h e
classes were sponsored by the
PoWhatan chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The instructor for the two
week swimming CT a sc was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
News Summary
(Con lnued from page ID


have announced their intentions
to put new work rules into eff
feet one minute after midnight
July IL. They said the uniors
unWillingness to accept h G
recommendations of a Presiden-
tial fact-finding board has caus-
ed a complete break IN negotla-
tons. The new work rules could
mean the eventual elimination of
thousands of Jobs, and the unions
are expected to call strike
However, the government will
undoubtedly take some action to
prevent a strike.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Powhatan Wins In
Girls Softball

The Powhatan Angels edged
the Amelia girls Friday night g.
5 in the Appomattox River Girls
Softball league.
Powhatan will play at letters
vile at 8 pm. on Friday. July 5.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

Jaycees u Fire Dept. II
Lions IL - Fire Dept 6
independents 4 Rotary 5
The first place Javcees. be-
hind ll-6 at the end Of four inn
ings. had tn bring on one of ineir
pitching stars, David Harper. to
halt the last place Fire Dept.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

These questions and answers cover the more
basic, ordinary problems. They will naturally not
answer every poser that presents itself around we'd
ding time. The wedding departments in women's
stores and good stationery shops are frequently
able to provide answers on wedding etiquette, and
the books on this subject are legion The questions
answered in these publications are a testament to
the ingenuity of the authors so all-encompassing
are they in detail.
And remember, a wedding is an occasion for
JOY. Don't ruin the happy aspects of such event
by brooding over trifles