davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Continued From Page Al

sought to impose a Communist
dictatorship.
Negro opposition lea der
Forbes Burnham, who made
the charge in the legislative
assembly Wednesday, issued a
statement tonight condemning
looting and destruction. Our
country will be the only loser
if this behavior continues" he
said.
"MeddIers" Blamed
In a radio news conference,
DR.. Jagan blamed the trouble
on foreign meddlers. fishing
in troubled trade union wa
terS." He did not identify any
foreigners, but likened the sit
uation to American style
trade union racketeering."
The prime minister said he
would meet with government
and police officials in an at
tempt to head off further vio-
lence, and would summon lead
ing businessmen to discuss
ways Of protecting property.
Damage has been estimated
at $4,000. Most of the looted
stores are owned by Indians
and the rioters were predomi-
nantly Negro, but the disturb
ances are not considered pri-
marily racial.
British colonial authorities
had their crack Coldstream
Guards on the alert. But in
London. a spokesman for the
Colonial Office said the dis
turbances still we're an internal
affair and there had been no
call for British help to put
down the riots.
Wife's Car Attacked
The rioting started yester-
day with an attack on the car
of DR.. Jagan's American wife,
Janet, after she arrived at the
waterfront where a Russian
ship was docked. The disor-
ders spread to the business dis
trict and store owners, armed
with guns, set up their own
barricades against looting
mobs. Rioting was put down
during the night but flared UP
again today.
Mrs. Jagan's car had pulled
up at the dock where pickets
were on parade. The Russian
ship was loading rice.
Picketing workers stoned her
car, which was carrying pack
ages for the Russian ship.
Later, the crowds set fire to a
union leaders car. Rumors
spread that Mrs. Jagan was ac-
cepting delivery of Soviet arms
for her husband. Police denied
this.
The troubles were the latest
in a series Of riots, protest
Evening star., 1963-04-07
RUSK

Continued From Page Al
course. And there has beer
some speculation in the last
few days that even Gen. dc
Gaulle might be willing to CO.
operate at least to the extent
Of coordinating his independent
nuclear strategy with that OF
the United States and Britain
in NATO.
The Rusk-de Gaulle session
in Paris could lead to reopen
ing of high-level policy COM
munication between Paris and
Washington. The meeting will
be the first between a United
States foreign policymaker and
Gen. de Gaulle since the
French leader assailed Presi-
dent Kennedy's European poll
cies in a news conference in
mid-January.
French authorities have
thrown out hints in the last
day or so that the differences
between Paris and Washington
might be somewhat reduced.
There has been speculation
France might somehow Coop
crate with the NATO nuclear
weapons force and France has
told the United States it ia
vors reducing European Com
mon Market tariffs-a major
aim Of President Kennedy.
U. s. Officials Wary
But United States officials,
including Secretary Rusk and
Mr.. Kennedy. are extremely
wary about the outlook. They
see no chance in Gen. de
Gaulle's basic devotion to
French domination Of West
ern Europe in his determina-
tion to reduce European mill
tary dependence on the United
States.
Yet they consider it unfor-
tunate that top-level commu-
nications between Gen. de
Gaulle and President Kennedy
have browen down so COM
pletely. Mr.. Rusk's visit to the
aloof French leader could be-
gin to remedy that situation.
At a minimum it is regarded
here as a probing Of Gen. de
Gaulle's present attitude and
future intentions.
Officially the State Depart
ment took the position that Mr..
Rusk's call on Gen. de Gaulle
would be a normal courtesy"
visit. Privately officials agreed
that it had at least the sig
Evening star., 1963-04-07
CuItist HurreII,
Six in FumiIy
Reported MISSING

SPRINGFIELD. Ill., April 8
AP). The mysterious disap-
pearance Of John r. Harrell,
Al, stormy leader Of q South
ern Illinois religious and anti
Communist cult, his wife and
five of his children, was re-
ported today by Illinois State
police.
Sergt. Elmer Emerson Of
the State police said police have
found no trace of Mr.. Harrell,
Of Louisville, H.. Mrs. Harrell
and five of their six children
since an automobile abandoned
south Of Springfield late Sum-
day was found to be his.
Friends said MIR. Harrell was
carrying about $4,000 in cur
rency.
Mr.. Harrell founded a move
ment he called the Christian
Conservative Church three
years ago and gathered fol-
lowers on his large estate near
Louisville. Since then the group
has been in almost constant
conflict with Federal, State and
Clay County authorities over q
variety of differences.
In 1861, the estate with its
large replica Of George WASH
ington's Mount Vernon home,
was raided by FBI agents and
State troopers who seized an
AWOL Marine Harrell was har-
boring.
The 19-year-old Marine, Dion
Davis, was found and subdued
when he fought officers. Some
l25 police and agents who
broke into the estate found q
number of Harrell followers
standing around with loaded
high caliber rifles. There was
no shooting, but the raiders
confiscated 100 rifles and TO-
900 rounds Of ammunition.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Continued From PAGE A-l

OVMShhuCu FEUm rage Al
wanted to negotiate a pact with
the minority Social Credit OF
New Democratic Party before
summoning Parliament.
What form such a pact might
take is sheer speculation at this
point. 1t might be q formal CO.
alition. with one or more cabi-
net posts given to the minority
party in return for its support
Or, it might be what Canadians
call a voting partnership, .
based on agreement on a legis-
lative program. Or 1t might be
the sort Of Shaky. wholly infor-
NAL understanding" between
Social Credit and the Conserv-
atives that permitted Mr.. Die
fenbaker to operate a minority
government from the June
1862. election until last Feb
ruary S.
Holds the Initiative
Whether Mr.. Diefenbaker
could strike up such a bargain
again is wholly problematical
The real point is that the po-
litical initiative in this divided
nation remains in his hands,
unless the Liberals win q clear
majority on Monday.
The betting is they will come
close, but may not go over the
top. When Parliament was dis
solved in February the Con-
servatives held 116 seats, the
Liberals SO, Social Credit 30
and the New Democratic Party
10. One seat was vacant.
The rough consensus Of pre-
dictions-and 1t is very rough,
indeed, after a campaign as
confused and emotional as this
one has been-shows:
Liberals-120 to las seats.
Conservatives 80 to 100
seats.
Social Credit 80 to IS
seats.
New Democratic Party-15
to 80 seats.
Two particular factors are
working against a clear Liberal
majority and thus in favor of
Mr.. Diefenbaker.
Minor Parties a Factor
One is the strength Of the
TWO minor parties. If they were
not in the race, virtually every
observer believes Mr.. Pearson
would be the next Prime Min
Ster.
But they are nibbling into
lis strength-the Social Credit
lnder Real Caouette in Quebec,
Ind the New Democratic Party
lnder T. C. Tommy Douglas
n Ontario.
The New Democrats may be
Evening star., 1963-04-07
WooIIey in Hospital

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
April 6 tAP).-Monty Woolley,
rs, the one-time movie actor
who sported a neatly trimmed,
white beard as his trademark,
was hospitalized today with a
recurring heart ailment. He was
reported in fair condition.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

nificance Of a probing opera
ton.
Officials said that while the
purpose Of the Rusk- Ormsby
Gore meeting was to sign the
Polaris agreement they also
touched on other matters, in
cluding the forthcoming dis
cussions in Paris. Mr.. Rusk is
due to confer with British
Foreign Secretary Lord Home
in Paris today.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
CANADA
Two Minor Porties
Foctor in Outcome

the real sleeper in this election.
They are a new force in
Canadian politics - represent
ing the 1861 merger of the
Socialist CCF Party that has
governed Saskatchewan since
1874 and the IL Million n-mem-
Der Canadian Labor Council.
Their program calls for in
creased central planning Of the
economy. immediate provision
OF comprehensive government
health benefits and a flat re-
fusal Of nuclear weapons for
Canadian forces.
Rallies Draw Crowds
Their leader. Tommy Dou-
glas, a 58-year-old Scottish
immigrant who studied at the
University of Chicago and later
became a Baptist lay preacher,
is probably the most polished
orator in the campaign.
Their rallies in all the big
cities have drawn unpreced-
ented crowds and no one has
challenged their claim that
they viii substantially surpass
the approximately / million
votes they received in last
years election.
How many seats this will
yield is uncertain. but the NDP
is giving the Liberals serious
competition for the allegiance
Of the political Left in a good
districts.
The other factor working
against the Liberal majority is
the familiar one Of malappor-
tionment. The Liberal strength
Is in the cities and suburbs.
These are as underrepresented
in the Canadian Parliament as
In most American State legis-
latures.
Breakdown Of Population
The current districts, or rid
Ings," as they are called here,
we're drawn on the basis of the
1861 census. A redistricting bill
was lost in the confusion and
pickering Of the last session of
Parliament.
According to the standard
analysis, more than 8 million
Canadians are now living in
metropolitan areas of over 1OO,-
300 population. These areas
,lect SO members of Parliament.
BY contrast, the z million
Canadians who live on farms or
n towns of under $4,000 popu-
alton elect almost $50 men,
,ers.
The population ranges from
1917 in the smallest riding,
Aagdalen Islands, Quebec, to
53,766 in the largest riding,
Toronto's York Scar
In last June's election, the
liberals actually won a slightly
arger share Of the popular vote
han the Conservatives - 37.36
YER cent to 1880 per cent. But
he Conservatives captured 1l6
eats to the Liberals 80.
The seats won Monday - not
he split in the popular vote =
will decide whether Mr.. Diefen-
'aker stays on as Prime Min
ster.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

queen, Jacquelyn Mayer-Miss
America of 1963-and Festival
Chairman F. Joseph Donohue
presented trophies to the win
ners in the marching parade.
For the first time one school,
Altoona (Pa.) Senior High,
marched off with top honors
in two categories, the marching
band and drum majorettes.
Prize for the best marching
unit went to the Queens Guard
Air Force ROTC unit from
Rutgers University in New
Brunswick, N. j.
Winner of the non-State
float prize was the Japan
Trade Association float which
featured six japanese girls and
three Americans standing along
a Bridge Across the Pacific"
under papier mache cherry
blossom trees.
The winning State float was
the Georgia Trust Company's
purple float decorated with
four peacocks.
VPI Band Is Winner
Judged best non-State band
was the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute Regimental Band of
Blacksburg, Va.
Second and third place hon.
ors awarded after the parade
included:
School Bands-2d. Sebring
(FlaO High School; Sd, Baton
Rouge Ga.) High School.
Non-State Bands-2d, Vir-
ginia Military Institute; Sd,
South Hagerstown Md High
School.
State Floats-2d, Alabama;
Sd, New Jersey.
For the first time in many
years, the Cherry Blossom trees
along the Tidal Basin and the
Sylvan Theater bloomed fully
during Festival time.
The trees were at their peak
on Wednesday but by yesterday
high winds caused most Of the
blossoms to drop. Trees were
showing only a faint pink for
yesterdays festivities.
The double bloSsomed cherry
trees at Hains Point are ex-
pected to come out shortly.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

How can you tell if you lack FULL HOUSE.
POWER? Iron slow to heat? Tv picture
shrinking? Call PEPco, ma $500, ext. 442,
and ask for a free Horsepower survey. A
PEPco representative will tell you without
cost or obligation) what needs to be done TO
assure you Full Horsepower for today and
tomorrow. Start Living Better Electrically wiat
Full Horsepower.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Enjoy Electrical Living to it's fullest i. .
get FULL HORSEPOWER

Treat yourself to the best performance of
every Electrical appliance. Enjoy the abun-
dance of ''Matchless Service" available to you
from PEPco around the clock. Power up with
FULL HORSEPOWER and you'll never have
to deny yourself single Flameless conven-
fence. You'll be able to enjoy euevy Electric
servant, every Matchless pleasure 1. now and
in the future.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Amelia

MIR. and Mrs. Sam McBroom
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allgood.
all Of Durham. were guests on
Sunday of Ms's. j. E. Long
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Llewellyn
and Miss Judy Llewellyn, all of
Richmond, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce
Llewellyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Baldwin
and son. Bobbie, of Keysville
accompanied by Mrs. Baldwin S
parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Wood. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Reames on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Etheredge
ard daughter of Virginia Beach.
were guests Of Mrs Etheredge S
mother, Mrs. Sam Davenport on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Smith, of
Newport News. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Smith, Of Hampton,
were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

man Scruggs. on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Scruggs
and sons were supper guests on
Friday night Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Driskill ard family.
Mrs VIOLA Metcalf and Mrs.
Clifford Cooter visite d Mrs.
Grace Garrison one day last
week.
Mrs. Everett Pankey, Mrs.
Wayne and Mrs. Jamerson, all
Of Pamplin. were visitors in the
home of the Rev. and Mrs. G..
A. Harris and Mrs. Dickerson,
on Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dixon are
spending a few days at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. Jessie Waymoth, Mrs. J.
r. Ferguson, Mrs. P. E. Thorn
as. of Farmville. and Ernest
Hunter and son. of Madison
vile, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Cooter on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mann
and children, Miss Shirley Mann
and Billy, visited her brother,
Clarence Jackson. in Washington
Hospital Center. Washington, D.
c., Oh Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Turns spent the
week ord viii. he. SCH IL law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Motley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Turns, CT Richmond, and
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Turns. of
Hurt. were visitors in the same
home.
Nj and Mrs. R. D. Laync
spent Sunday in Lynchburg visit
ing their son ard daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Rasha Layne.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Ballsville

March % Sympathy is ex-
tended to Mrs. Henderson
johnson and family, of Farm
vile. Mr.. johnson passed away
suddenly last Thursday. She is
a sister of Mrs. H. H. Hurt, Of
BallSville.
Mrs. Hurt. who has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. E. M.
Stone, Of Bayside, for several
weeks, has now returned to her
home here in the village.
plans are being made for a
Sunrise Service at Mt. Mcriah
Baptist Church. on Easter morn
ing. Friends are invited to join
in the worship service at that
time. The exact hour will be
announced at later date.
Mrs. Eulia cambridge is visit
ing her family here for a few
weeks.
The cambridge family is
having quite houseful and
enjoying all being together. The
newest member of the family,
William Snead cambridge, Jr..
arrived in time to greet his aunt
Sh riley. who, With her husband,
Tom, is home from Yuma, Arr
IONA. Toms tour with the Air
Force is up, and he is busy
scouting around for new POSSIBLE
tiles. We are glad to have them
home again.
College students home for
vacation last week were. Doro-
thy ellis. Bette Lee Nichols,
and Robin Lester.
Congratulations to Bunny Hurt
and Sandra Walton. Bunny won
first place in district competi-
ton, public speaking event. at
the FBLA Convention at Long
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
THE FARMvILLE way HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH 49, 1868

wood. Sandra won 4th place for
PoWhata in the Talent Show at
the Beta Club Convention in
Richmond last week.
The Health Department urges
everyone to have a free chest
x-ray made next week. The mo-
bile visit will be here in the
village on Tuesday, April 2
from $50 am. to 1890 pm.
Everyone over Is years old is
urged to take advantage of this
free OPP ortunity.
All All Club members are re-
minded that the April meeting
is after school on April 2. This
is a very important meeting.
The j. F. Babcock family have
recently sold their home here to
James Davis, and will move
soon, so as to be closer to his
work. They will be greatly mis-
Sed.
Miss Grace Blanton, Of "Blen-
HEINZ. remains i'll at a Rich
mond hospital.
Mrs. William Hurt entertain
ed few young friends in cele-
bratlon of her daughter.
Martha's 5th birthday, on March
Is. Guests were: Betsy S.okes,
Janet Palmore. Debbie and
Cathy ellis, Glennis Jeter, and
William Lester.
A recent visitor Of Mrs. w. T.
Nichols at her home. was her
daughter, Mrs. E. A. McCraW.
of CllrdSville.
Week end visitors of the Les
ter family were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Heath, of Petersburg, and
Miss Sandra Akers, of Roanoke
Sunday afternoon visitors in
cluded, Mn. and Mrs. Douglas
Algers and son, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T 0 m m y THOMPSON and
sons. all of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Cullen

March % r. Mrs. S. H. Layne
is a patient in Virginia Baptist
Hospital. Lynchburg, where she
will undergo surgery this week.
Mrs. Cornelia Elder spent the
week end with her family i'll
Red House.
Buddy Elder spent Sunday in
Winchester.
Mrs. Tommie Covington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bagby. Of
AppomattoX. visited their cous-
in. Mrs. Mona Bryant. OF Sun
day
Little Miss Carolyn Layne has
been quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Elder
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley
Mundy and family in Bowling
Green, onaFriday
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ed Layne are
the proud parents of little son
born March 20 in Virginia Bap-
fist Hospital, LvnchbWg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fergu-
son and Billy Lavne. of Farm
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Layne and children. of Panp-
liz. Ei-itcd t.c.r ..1o..her. MIS-. s.
H. Laync. on Sunday
In Hospital
Mrs James Bryant visited
Mrs. Eddie Johnson in Guggen-
helner Memorial Ho pita |.
LynchblTg, on last Wednesday.
Mrs. johnson is somewhat bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs T L. Young
visited his daughter. Mrs. Her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
BIBLE DIGEST
H. B. Dean

''Eor God SO loved TIE
world, that He gave His
only begOtten Son, that who
soever believeth in Him
should not perish but have
everlasting life" John 1916
God gave His Son for ever sin
ner on the face of the earth
Greater love hath no man thar
this, that man lay down his
life for his friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Really Now, Death Valley
Can Be a Lot of Pleasure

Il takes many superlatives to
describe Death Valley. It's the
hottest, driest, lowest, SaltieSt,
most misunderstood and least
appreciated place In the United
States.
In the first place, it's not one
vast expanse Of sand, as many
think. Out of a total surface Of
nearly 5000 square miles In
Death Valley National Monu-
sment, only about Is are COW
cred with sand dunes. Nor is it
one vast, flat wasteland. It is
m ountainous, loaded with
contrasts, and beautiful.
{ It's a good place to avoid In
the summer. But In the winter
the valley produces warm,
sunny days, along with cool,
invigorating nights. Although
tourists have come In increas-
ing numbers since the area was
declared a national monument
in 1888, 1t remains q spot
overlooked by many for q
scenic, restful winter vacation.
At the 5475-foot level,
.Dante's View, reaches out
nearly LIS miles north, 90
miles west, 200 miles south,
and 20 miles east.
This year passengers using
Santa Fe Railway on trips to
Los Angeles or San Fran
cisco can detrain at Barstow,
and Join a tour lasting two to
four days.
From Dante's View, you gaze
directly across the Valley at
the II, 900 foot tip Of Telescope
Peak, and 80 miles off in the
Sierra range, majestic Mount
Whitney, the highest point in
the United States, can be seen
reaching for the heavens on a
clear day. Almost beneath your
feet lies Badwater, 280 feet
below sea level, or lower than
most deep-sea divers can work
successfully. !
The Furnace Creek Inn and
Ranch, operated in the tradi-
.tional Southwestern style
associated with Fred Harvey
for nearly a century, boasts a
nine-hole, al-grass golf course.
The American Automobile
Associations Ca m pground
Directory lists six camping
areas open in winter at Death
Valley National Monument, /
with lO8 campsites.
The main campground at
Furnace Greek is open to
tenters only. Texas Spring |
campground takes both trailers
and tents. Both have sanitary
facilities, water, tables and
camp stoves.
The valley was formed when
huge mountain ranges pushed
up out Of the sea on either
side, trapping a body of water.
Later the floor of the valley
collapsed into the space vacated
by the emerging mountains,
causing the extreme low eleva-
ton. The mountains also cut
off the moist, Pacific air and
the water eventually disap-
peared, leaving behind its
mineral deposits.
All Of this was the product Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

way Of the Sun. Construction Of
the S alern o-Reggio Calabris
section Of the superhighway viii
require several years.
The proposed ferry service is
designed to serve principally
trucks and buses, aIleviating
traffic problems on the Salerno-
Reggie coastly highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

volcanic action. At the north
end Of the valley Ubehebi
Crater, which literally blew its
top only about 5000 years ago,
has a road leading to the top.
History, legend, beauty,
charm, acknowledgement find
them all at Death Valley.
For here nature is ruler, and
man abides by her rules, or
perishes. And the thought
makes you very humble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
SuIerno and MESSING
To Get Ferry Link

RoME.-A ferry service be-
tween Salerno and MesSina is
being planned by the Ministries
Of Transport and Public Works.
At present, Salerno is the south
ern terminal Of the Superhigh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Vucutions Made Easy

United States currency Is
used In the British Virgin Is
lands and American and British
visitors need no passport, visa
or vaccinations only a return
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Buthtub Scenes,
Ala De Mile,
Back Again

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Aft
er a long dry spell, the studio
which Hollywood comedies
has done the most for the
bathtub is back in the swim.
Under direction of the late
Cecil B. De Mile; Hollywood
milestones in bathing were
created on the Paramount
lot.
Remember male and Fe-
male" in 1919?
De Mile dunked Gloria
Swanson in a sunken tub
and bathtub history was
made.
No De Mile picture ever
lacked for a bathtub scene
after that.
Then when De Mile died,
Paramount went on a suds
strike.
But this week-two bath
scenes drew the press back to
the lot. In Love With the
Proper Stranger" Natalie
Wood takes a bath in a
stra ge mans apartment
when the stranger walks in.
On an adjoining stage,
Dale Robertson takes a bath
in ~The Law Of the Lawless"
when Yvonne De Carlo walks
in.
This is a switch because
Hollywood bathtub seen e S
seldom feature men.
But Producer A. c. Lyles
says:
Whats sauce for the gam
der should be tabasco sauce
for the goose"