davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

There were 70 hospital pa
tents Thursday morning Z:
adults and six babies.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Bessie Gunter, CreWe
Miss Melody Buchanan, Pros
pect; Floyd Dunnayant, Vic
toria; Miss Theresa NARROW
CreWe; w. M. Penick. Farm
vile; Mrs. c. l.. Robertson
crew Mrs. N. j Lenhart
Chase City.
Also, Mrs. T. H. Gregory
Crewe: ". H. VanHoy ,Crewe
Mrs. Edith Barker, Meherrin
Mrs. F. A. Allen. Richmond:
Mrs. R. L. st. John, Farmville
Miss Temple Lipscomb, Farm
vile: ]. N. Wilkerson. Prospect
Mrs. Clyde Shelton, Prospect
c. G. Sanderson, Gainesville: I
A. Echols, Crewe: w. S. Coe
Farmville; and C. R. Lucy
Blackstone.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Patrick
Farmville. boy. Jan. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ingle
Cumberland, boy, Jan. %.
COlOred Patients
Beatrice Jones, Rice: Jesse
Scott, Prospect; Edward Booker
Meherrin; Flfrine Thompson,
Keysvllle; Joyce Salley, Chase
City: Emmett Thomas, Green
Bay, and Christine Irving
FarmVille.
Discharges
Jan. % Mrs. R. F. Mahon
Orlander Burrel, and Mrs. Nor
man Gresham.
Jan. 20 ~ Miss Theresa Mar,
low. Mrs. H. c. Alexander, Doro.
thy Gibson, D. R. Forester
Mrs. E. A. Tuggle, Otha Ingle
Mrs Susie Baldwin, Mrs. c. C
Wilmoth, Miss Dale S el on
Mrs. Katherine Pilley, and Mrs
Martha Spangler.
Jan. 30 = Maria Watkins IF
fie Lee, Jesse Scott, Florine
Thompson. Floyd Dunnavant
Dorothy Jordan, Mrs. Erna P
Price, Leonard Bishop, Anthony
Webb. Mrs. Cora Farley, anc
Mrs. j. E. Toney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Belona

Jan. 81 The weather is
again the chief topic Of CONVEX
sation, as we are all complain
ing Of the extremely cold wealth
er that is visiting this section
now. Yet, We should be thankful
that it is not as bad as it Is in
some parts of Virginia.
On Jan. %. a Fellowship sup
per was held at Providence
Church. It was for the Rev.
Joseph Matthews, the pastor,
who is leaving the last Of the
month for a church in Richmond.
The attendance was good and
an excellent supper was served
that was enjoyed by all present.
A Silver platter was given to
the Rev. Matthews. He Will be
sorely missed.
Mrs. w. A. Nixon has return
ed to her home in Orange after
visiting MI. and Mrs H H.
Dobbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bell, Jr.,
an d children. Of Richmond,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Bell
Mrs. H. F. Niche and her
brother, Guy Hubbard, Of Rich
mond, spent Saturday with Mrs
W. j. Hubbard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Webb and family.
The highways being not too
good some Of the church serv-
ices were cancelled on Sunday.
Fran BloXton spent the week
end with his parents at Powha-
tan C. H. His father took him
back to Fork Union on Sunday.
Be sure to feed and care for
the dear birds this very cold
weather.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Woman's Club
To Hold Bake Sale

KEYSVILLE, Jan. 81 - The
Ways and Means Committee Of
the Keysville Woman's Club will
hold a bake sale at the Hammer
Motor Company showroom on
King street, Saturday morning,
Feb. 2, beginning at 1890 am.
All club members are urged to
bake at least one item. They are
asked to call Mrs. Aubrey Town
send, chairman, or Mrs. w. C.
Ward, Jr., if possible. All baked
goods should be downtown on
Saturday by 10 am. All mem
bers are asked to support the
sale, as it is to benefit the bal
ancing of the club budget. One
hundred dollars is needed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

Richmond. visited his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W l. Stokes, Sun
day.
With Grandparents
Miss Leslie BoatWright spent
several days last week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
j. Boatwright. at New Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F w. Boat
wright visited Mr. and Mrs P.
T.. Duncan, Jr.. Of Columbia
Monday night They are moving
into their new home near ms
parents home. Mrs. R J Will
lis spent Tuesday with her
Woodrow Runon, Of Rich
mond, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Stratton and hunting some.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Cecil Denoon S
brother. Louie KIDD, in Balti-
more We extend our sympathy
to Mrs. H. M. Kidd, his mother,
and all the family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

but wouldn't be home that night
When Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
finally got things under control
at the motel it took them a
nervous hour to drive the seven
miles from Sprouses Corner
home.
All of this was news to Jim,
ME Anderson when he got home
Sunday night. With examinations
over. and feeling the need OF
relaxation, he had driven to Hot
Springs for a week end of skiing
at the Homestead.
Using the time between Sc
mesters for a visit to the coun-
try, Braxton Caldwell and his
mother, Mrs Frank Caldwell,
came Wednesday for a few days
with Miss Anne Anderson.
Mr.. Caldwell came for tn e
week end. taking his family
back to Roar oke Sunday.
Charles Anderson also spent
the week end with his family
here. He and Miss Annie Ander-
son visited relatives in Gooch-
land Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones,
their daughter, Ann Broaddus.
ard Mrs. RAYMOND Kidd were
week end guests of Mrs. j. C.
A0rga MIR. and Mrs. Kermi
CARRIER jo ned the family for
Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Flood.
Miss Lula and Jane Flood spent
Sunday with the J. w. Morris
eamily. Miss Lula and Jane
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

Sunday and no church school at
Guinea church
Mrs. Gray Stir p on, OF
Ralnes. was a recent guest Of
the Charles Simpsons
Among those confined TO their
homes by sickness are Mrs. Lot
tie Brown and Mrs. L. R. Wom-
ack. The friends If Mrs Conduit
Mathews are glad she is able to
be OUT again after having been
sick last week.
w B. Walker. ,Tr,, attended
soil conservation m ting in
Lynchburg, Jan. 20.
Mrs. w. B. Walker is sick at
her home.
CANDID!
Speed Fiend: IT'S great
speeding along like this. Don't
you feel glad you're aHve?"
Passenger: Glad isn't t b e
word, I'm amazed =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Rice News And Social Events

RICE, Jan. 81 - Misses Mat
tie Vaughan and Dee Williams,
Of Washington, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
SMART GIRL

SMART GIRL
He: "I'd get down on my
knees and die for you"
She: Would you stand or
your feet and work for me?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
BOUNCING BABY DIAPERS

Stock up now while savings
are greater. Soft, absorb
ent top quality birdseye
cotton. Full 81 x 81 size.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

There were 70 hospital pa
TENTS Thursday morning q
adults and six babies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Crucial Vote

Meanwhile, in Argentina, not
Communists but Peronists are the
chief worry as voters go to the
polls today in a general election.
A decree by President Guido
prohibits the Peronists from run
ming candidates for President or
other top offices. Some have de-
serted a popular front of seven
parties backing Vincente Solano
Lima and are supporting Raul
Matera. ex-Peronist leader in
Buenos Aires. Others threaten to
disrupt balloting and seize power.
The descamisados or "shirtless
ones" have not forgotten the
higher wages and sense OF polit-
ical power that Juan Peron gave
them. They could cast about
one-third OF the votes. Mr..
Perons status was enhanced after
the Roman Catholic Church re-
lieved him Of communication,
and while he still stays in exile
in Spain, he is very much a force
to reckon with.
AS the week ended. Gen. Osiris
Villegas, Interior Minister, warned
that any violence from Peronists
would meet severe measures. 1.-THE
return Of the Peronist tyranny
will definitely not be tolerated"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

gram, a Federal fair employment
practices commission, extension of
the Attorney Generals authority
to initiate civil rights suits in any
area (the Presidents program
deals only with school desegrega-
ton suits, and legal sanctions
against labor unions that prac-
tice discrimination.
What was significant is that
the NAACP, which has tradition
ally announced legislative goals
and worked more or less quietly
behind the scenes to achieve
them. also resolved to initiate
demonstrations to mobilize grass
roots support. Thus the Oldest,
largest and considered by some the
most influential of Negro organi-
cations, appears to be stepping up
its tempo and using the demon
stration technique emphasized by
newer Negro groups, such as the
Congress on Racial Equality and
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference Qed by the Rev. Mar
tin Luther King whose motto has
been "all, here, now'O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

public facilities continued to fall
last week as a result of court
actions. Both Virginia and Lou
iSiana laws requiring segregated
seating were struck down in the
Federal courts on the same day.
The Virginia case arose out of a
suit by two women who could
not buy tickets to movie theaters
IN Fairfax County and Arlington.
The NAACP brought suit after it
was denied use of a municipal
auditorium in New Orleans.
The United Brotherhood of
Carpenters became the first build
ing trades union to officially carry
out the anti-discrimination policy
adopted last month by the heads
OF the 10 building trades unions.
In addition to telling its 5000
locals to eliminate any discrim-
inatory practices in accepting
members and apprentices, or in
referring members for work Gin
line with the earlier policy state
ment). the Carpenters Union also
ordered an end to all-Negro and
all-white locals. One reaction to
the latter order was skepticism
from an all-Negro local in Balti-
more. Its leader said that the
membership feel their interests
would not be as we'll represented
II they merged with the all-white
local in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
They Like Reischauer

strength, for all their fear Of his
knowledge of them and his sharp
ly penned opinions.
Many scorned a man of Chris
tan missionary background hold
ing high post in a Buddhist
Shintoist country.
At his first press conference, al
ternating fluent Japanese and
crisp English - and twice correct
ing the grammar Of his official
interpreter to the journalists de-
light DR.. Reischauer spoke
cogently on the topics Of which
he was feared ignorant = eco
nomics, politics, trade unionism,
military strategy, U. N. commit
ments, overseas bases.
He struck immediate and well
come common notes, gulping raw
fish with heated rice wine, pitch
ing the Embassy nine to victory
over the Foreign Office, appear
ing on campus, at work. benches
and over national TV hookup,
and banging the big drum, dressed
in gay summer kimono, at the
annual Black Ships Festival.
He plunged into the time taking
round Of social-diplomatic affairs,
and then manfully tackled thorny
political and tickling economic is
sues, but In the "low posture"
stance Of watchful humility bor-
rowed from Japan's Premier Hay
alto Ikeda.
DR.. Reischauer resumed the "di-
alogue," with industrialists who
feared rising United States tariff
walls, Buddhist monks arguing
against nuclear tests, students
seeking Okinawa reversion, leftists
opposed to Korean Japanese nor
malization talks, defense budget
rises, super-markets, and United
States bases, F-l05 Jet entries and
nuclear submarine visits.
He listened well, spoke convinc-
ingly. and pumped for common
ground understanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Disappointing

Twenty-four hours later the
GAS, meeting in Washington. APP
proved a series OF recommends
tons urging governments of the
Western Hemisphere to ban travel
to Cuba and asking closer Coop
Grafton on security.
The vote actually disappointed
United States officials. 1t was not
unanimous IA TO /, with Chile
opposing the plan) Four nations
abstained, Brazil, Haiti, Mexico
and Venezuela. BY contrast. all
had stood behind the United
States quarantine Of Cuba last fall
In the missile crisis.
The sensitivity Of Washington
10 the GAS mood was reflected
Thursday when State Department
officials were reported to have
shelved the idea Of asking for an
economic embargo against Cuba.
Such a plan had been in the
works two months ago. but the
vote Wednesday on travel appar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Moderate Booed

Within the NAACP's own ranks,
the differences between the mill
tant, vocal Negro and the leader
ship was apparent at the groups
convention in Chicago. A jeering,
shouting group Of persons pre-
vented the Rev. Joseph H. Jack
son from addressing an Independ-
ence Day civil rights rally spon-
sored by the NAACP. The min
lister, who has expressed agree
ment with President Kennedy that
there should be moratorium on
mass demonstrations until Con-
gress acts on the civil rights bills,
was greeted by shouts of Uncle
Tom" and shouts of kill him,
kill him, send him home" i'm
mediately after he was introduced.
Chicago's Mayor Richard j. Da-
ley, who had marched at the head
OF a parade in connection with
the rally, was also greeted with
jetrs and group of demonstra-
tors displayed signs with such
wording as why should Mayor
Daley lead Freedom March" The
Mayor had previously been booed
at the opening session of the
NAACP convention when he de-
clared that his city did not have
Negro ghettoS.
Neither the mayor nor the min
lister got to say word and had
to leave the rally, in spite of
pleas from NAACP leaders for or
der. Afterward, Mr.. wilkins said
the demonstrators were not
NAACP members. Reporters
noted, however, that many DEM
onstrators wore official NAACP
delegate badges. One head of a
NAACP branch acknowledged he
was one Of the leaders of the
demonstration against the Rev.
Jackson, president Of the worlds
largest Negro Baptist organiza-
ton, the National Baptist Con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Rail Crisis:
Showdown

The Nations economy was
threatened once again last week
by a rail strike over the So
called fredericksburg" issue.
A four-year struggle between
rail unions and management
centering on elimination of APP
proximately $1,000 firemen's Jobs
appeared to be headed for a
critical juncture this week.
On Track would be a strike:
on Track 2 would be acceptance of
a last-minute proposal by Labor
Secretary Wirtz TO continue work.
ing out the dispute by negotiation
or, If necessary, arbitration; on
Track would be anti-strike or
seizure legislation.
Mr.. Wirtz' proposal is based on
recommendations of a presidential
board earlier this year which
would require the unions to give
up the fireman's jobs gradually.
Management has accepted the
boards recommendations; the
unions have baked. Government
officials were peSsimistic about
chances for o settlement.
II the union rejects Mr.. Writ
plan by the deadline at 4 pm.
today, then the Secretary is ex-
pected to report TO the President
tomorrow to recommend legisla-
ton to head off a strike. Without
such action the strike would
probably begin at 1901 am.
Thursday.
Other developments in the
economy last week included %
the Labor Departments monthly
report which showed employment
over the 10 million mark for the
first time. but unemployment at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Action

AS the NAACP meeting began,
the CORE annual convention in
Dayton, Ohio, ended with an
nouncement Of plans for further
nonviolent demonstrations. Even
within CORES ranks, there were
differences over whether there
should be large demonstrations or
small ones. I'VE prefer to have
rs smaller Birminghams," CORES
head, James Farmer, declared.
Meanwhile. the week saw dem
onstrations which were both vio-
lent and peaceful. An example Of
the former was a fist-and-club-
swinging clash among policemen,
pickets and construction workers
at the site of a school building
project in Newark, N. j., WedneS-
day. The pickets we're protesting
what they considered hiring dis
elimination on the site and the
violence erupted when workers
attempted to cross the picket line,
chiefly composed Of Negroes. BY
contrast. a protest on Independ-
ence Day against segregation at
a suburban Baltimore private
amusement park was carried out
peacefully, although police ar
rested over $50 demonstrators for
trespassing, including many Prot
estant. Catholic and Jewish
clergymen.
Washington, mindful OF the
possibilities involved, began
making preparations for the mas
sive civil rights rally here In
August. Negro leaders have been
estimating II will bring anywhere
from 100000 TO 100000 persons
to the city.
Doubts about the wisdom Of the
march on the Capital continued
to be heard, however. James
Meredith, the first Negro known
to be enrolled as a student at
the University Of Mississippi, told
youthful delegates at the NAACP
convention that the march would
not be in the best interests Of our
cause" and said that he did not
like to see mobs Of any kind
anti-segregation or anti-integra-
ton.
State-supported segregation in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
EYES BEACHcoMBER ROLE
BiIIionaire Longs forthe Sand

Perhaps you will make some sug-
gestionsP"
The letter turns down the re-
quest for money.
Mr.. Getty shrinks from discuss
ing his charities, but those who
know him best say he does give
away money-but only to causes
he considers worthy.
An Gilman all his life, Getty
goes out of his way to emphasize
that he inherited money from his
father.
Worries About His Art
IT started out at a high alti-
tude so to speak," he explained,
NOW my father, he started out
at sea level"
He possesses many beautiful
and extremely valuable paintings,
sculptures and other works of art.
And he worries about their safety.
I admired a particularly beau
tiful painting on the wall Of his
living room
"Please don't write too much
about it." he said. Someone
might be encouraged to steal It,"
He seems plagued by a feeling
that someone may invade and
burglarize his home. So, he has
taken elaborate precautions.
Savage dogs roam the grounds
of Sutton Place at night. One dog
always is inside his house after
nightfall.
The Unseen Guards
At all times his security men
are about, generally unseen.
When you visit him you get no
impression of super security, how
ever. Security does not detract
from his gracious way of living
and, contrary to reports, he is
not obsesSed by it.
He does not seek publicity, but
he is easier to approach than
might be imagined. He does not
like posing for photographers.
II know they've got job to
do" he said "They seem to be
trying to catch me in some sort
of silly pose, and also under
stand that this would probably
make a more interesting picture
though heaven knows why"
At 70 he has all of his hair
and it is not white. His back is
ramrod straight. He is Just under
six feet tall and he watches his
weight.
He Works a Long Doy
He denies that he is envious,
but he said he has admiration
for people who are younger than
himself and more attractive.
II don't have the best person.
atty in the world. I wish 1t was
better"
He is proud of the fact that his
companies give employment to
thousands of people.
Mr.. Getty has worked II to Is
hours day most of his life.
Asked if this has interfered with
his domestic life, he replied:
ut has had some effect, yes.
Women seem to resent it."
Mr.. Getty has had five wives,
and is now unmarried.
"a happily married man." he
said with a sigh, sis someone to
be envied. Why, don't know what
I'd give for that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Armory here on Independence
Day to cheer a man who was not
there. The man, Senator Gold
water, Republican of Arizona,
stayed as far away from the rally
as he has from publicly announc-
ing any intention to seek the
presidential nomination in 1864.
In the absence of their candi-
date, who was in his home State
serving as grand marshal of a
parade, the ralliers heard speaker
after speaker praise the Senator
and condemn the Kennedy "dy-
nasty"
After the rally, a longtime
friend of the Senator, Arizona's
governor, Paul Fannin, said: II
don't see how he can possibly
resist this kind of demonstration"
AS the reluctant Senator's
political stock moved up, associ-
ates of Governor Rockefeller,
recognizing the tailspin caused by
his divorce and remarriage, let
it be known that their man is not
quitting. They said that the
Governor still has his full presi-
Dental task force on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
BY STUART GRIFFIN
Contributing Writer

TOKYO. Lanky Harvard
Scholar DR.. Edwin o. Reischauer
is being lauded by Japanese in all
walks of life as just about the best
United States Ambassador here in
the postwar period.
This thought comforts Tokyo
born DR.. 'Reischauer, author, pro-
fessor and translator, for he him
self had grave reservations about
accepting the post, and about his
abilities to do the job, so far re-
moved from the campus, his quiet
Belmont. Mass, home life, and his
scholarly career as director of
Harvard University's Center for
East Asian Studies.
He was troubled when the
much-talked-of appointment was
held UP so long in early 1861,
some say because Of ultra-con-
sentative Japanese opposition to
an Orientalist who knew Japan,
its language and customs too we'll
for comfort, and who had q jap
anese wife to boot.
Many held their collective
breath when on April 10, 1861,
DR.. Reischauer landed at Tokyo
international Airport.
The Japanese were polite, for
NAL and worried. To conservatives
DR.. Reischauer was that Harvard
liberal" and when Liberal-Demo-
Gratis use that word 1t has more
sinister connotation. To poll
ticians, businessmen he was that
scholar" inexperienced in politics,
finance and the close trade rela-
lions a booming Japanese econ
omy sought to see continue. To
average Japanese, with lingering
traces Of zenophobia, he was
frighteningly familiar with Japan,
and thus suspect. To labor union
lists, militant students, and intel
lectuals he was "the next envoy"
to probe for weakness, TO test for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
T HE NATIONAL SCENE

Continued from Page B-I
OF the Ad Hoe Council for United
Civil Rights Leadership did not
hide, however, the continuing diff
ferences among the Negro groups
over how the Negroes goals might
best be achieved. Roy wilkins.
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, one
of the seven groups warned in an
editorial for a large New York
Negro newspaper, that "the forth
coming struggle in the Congress
will not be a street fight" He
said that Negroes, "in their en-
thusiasm for whoop-de-do, have
yet to tackle hard, careful, day.
in, day-out work on the precinct,
city and State level"