davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Supreme Court Asked:
Hasten Decision On School Case

The Virginia Supreme Court Of APP
peals took under Amusement Monday a
request for an early hearing and decis-
ion on State and Federal constitutional
questions involved in the Prince Edward
county school case.
The Court was asked to hear the case
before its scheduled summer adjourn
ment next week by an assistant Vir-
ginia attorney general, Robert D. Nc
a decision before the l963-64 school
session opens.
Without expediting the case, the
Court probably would not reach de-
cision before January 1864 under its
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

expects to have a good time
after retiring, doing the things
l haven't had time to do before,
tatting, crocheting. gardening,
and a lot of reading"
She is a seventh grade teacher
at the Moose Hall.
Mss Jessie Walden has lived
in Prince Edward county most
of Der life and teaches a com
bined first and second grade at
Rice She finished her schooling
at Farmville High School and
Lorgwood College. She has
! taught school for 40 years. three
of those in North arolin a
schools.
She is a member of the Farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Buckingham Supervisors:
Buckingham Supervisors:
Approve Secondary Road Budget;
Question Highway Hiring Policy

BUCKINGHAM. June 6 - The
Buckingham county board Of su-
pcrvisors this week adopted the
$436 ops tentative secondary road
budget as presented to them by
Resident Engineer A. P. r. Low
ell. The budget includes federal
aid funds of about 1913, 900.
Lowell said the funds were de-
rived from the follow G
sources state funds, $50 500;
acts Of 1850, $44 900; matched
funds. $66, 1876; equalization
funds, S174,0Oo; fe d eral aid,
1913 900.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

routine procedure.
The Court also took under advise
ment motion by j. Segar Gravatt,
counsel for the Prince Edward county
supervisors, to enter the case as a
friend Of the court.
The Court did not state whether or
not it would speed up its handling, but
reporters present read into Chief JUS
tice John W. Eggleston's replies to Nc
Ilwaine note of reluctance
The Chief Justice noted that the
federal constitutional question involved
is very large one that the record
from the lower court has not vet been
printed. and that counsel for Prince Ed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Vote Registration
Deadline Saturday

Saturday is the deadline date
10 register to participate in the
balloting in the Democratic phi
mary election on July 9, Regis
trar w H. Crenshaw reminded
today.
The registrar will be at his
office today Friday and Sat
urday, from am, to pm,
for the convenience Of voters.
Absentee ballots, available
from the Registrar, must be
completed and returned to him
not later than July 4. After Sat
urday, registration books will be
closed the required 80 days pre-
cedlng any election.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

cheelleader for four years. O.
pta in Of the cheerleading
squad for 1928. secretary Of
the Latin Club. a member of the
softball team for four years. a
member Of the FILA for four
years. secretary Of the F'BLA,
queen Of the junior senior prom,
secretary Of the student body,
vice president Of the student
body, president Of the All Honor
Continued on page a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Herald Plans New York Trip

Lexington and Luray caverns.
The first night will be spent in
Luray.
Tuesday, July 30, continue on
to New York by Greyhound bus,
arriving in the carly afternoon
Dinner and night boat trip
around Manhattan Island, with
its millions Of ehttering lights
Wednesday, July 81, sightsee-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

was next on the board S wait
ing list
The supervisors authorized an
appropriation not to exceed 5000
to assist the Prospect Fire De
partment in obtaining new
radio for its fire truck. T h e
radio would be tied in with the
Farmville Fire Department to
provide rapid communication
over this area OF the county S
fire protection system.
The board also voted to award
the audit of the county S finan-
clal records to the Richmond
f r m of Atkins, Pencil ard
Company. The cost will be Sl.10O
providing for the auditing of the
1928 fiscal year accounts of
the County Clerk, Treasurer and
School Board
The final approx ito u
amounted to $10,359. and was
Continued on Page A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Board $3l4,476County
Road Budget, Fund Outlays
Served Since 1861
Served Since 1861
DIR. Thomas Gilmer Resigns As
President OF Hampden-Sydney

Lewis G. Chewing, chairman the board of
College has that the board has
copied regret" resignation Of Dr. Thomas
C1imer president the College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
NATIONAL
SUMMARY
H. v. LANCASTER. JR.
} REDISTRICTING
ATTACK
} WALLACE ENJOINED
MOSLEMS RIOT
TWO NORFOLK RESIDENTS

TWO NORFOLK RESIDENTS
opened their attack on Virginia S
1852 redistrictlng law in Rich
mond Circuit Court Wednesday.
Henry E. Howell. Jr.. an at
torney representing the pair.
argued that Stree Norfolk gain
ed 10000 in population from 1850
to 1860, it should have another
senator and delegate in the Gen
eral Assembly. However. in 1862
the legislature left the city's rep
resentatlOn at two senator's and
SIX delegates. A federal district
court has already ruled the 1862
law unconstitutional. but t h G
state has appealed to the U. S.
Supreme Court. The present case
is an effort to overturn the law
IL the state courts.
GOV. GEORGE WALLACE
has been enJoined by federal
Judge in Birmingham from bar
ring the admission of two
Negroes to the University of
Alabama next Monday The in
junction was issued Wednesday.
Wallace had vowed to block the
Negroes physically if necessary
III other civil rights news. PreSl-
dent Kennedy met Tuesday with
~ executives Of chain and dc
partment stores doing business
IL the South to urge voluntary
elimination Of racial barriers.
Monday meeting with Vir-
ginia S Gov Harrison and others
was postponed The administra-
ton decided to wait until next
week before sending its n c "
civil rights proposals to Con
gress.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY told
the graduating class of the u S
AR Force Academy al Colorado
Springs. Colo. Wednesday shat
the surcSt way to war is to be
llevc that war is too terrible to
happen. His address "Wednesday
was the first major event in a
fdStpaccd tour Of four of five
Western states which Will bring
the chief executive up-to-datc on
defense installations in the area
and give him a chance to do
some politicing.
M0SLEMS rioted in Tehran.
Iran. Wednesday demanding the
overthrow of the shah. AT least
1000 were insured and several
killed Security chief Gen. Has
san Parkrevan said he had made
mistake by not beng tough
enough when the religious riots
broke ont Tuesday He charged
that rcactIonaly forces had IN
cited the Moslems against, the
Shah's Land reform and women
rights proposals
ECUADOR has convicted two
san Diego aCa}f tuna fishing
boat owners for violating terri
Continued on page a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Grants Approved
For Radio, Legal
Fees, Auditing

Prince Edward county super
viSors Tuesday approved a ten
tative $3l4.476 budget for county
roads in the state Secondary
Highway system, and authoriz-
ed appropriations for the Pros
pect Fire Department, the an
nual auditing of county financial
records and payment to school
board attorneys
The highways budget all
in state funds provides
$3.50, 1873 for maintenance of cx-
listing roads; $50, 200 for M
provements to two secondary
roads in Lockett District, includ-
ing the connecting road from
Route 400 toward Sayler'S Greek.
The $685. SS item in matched
Federal Aid Secondary funds for
1963-64 will be accumulated in
the fund for construction of a
bridge on the Hampden-Sydn
Five Forks road.
New Road
The final item of $4,000, the
total sum authorized under state
regulations for new road con-
struction was allotted to one
project in Lockett District This
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Budget Hearing Set

The annual public hearing on
the Prince Edward county gem
eral fund budget is scheduled for
10 am. tDST) today friday
in the Circuit Court Room. The
budget is for the fiscal yea r
commencing July /.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
TUSTUMENA P-TA ELECTS OFFICERS

The last meeting of the current school year was held at the Tustu- mena School by the rent-Teach- CT Assoc, on May 2. An election of new officers for the next term was held.
 Those elected to office were Ira Miller, president; Mrs. John Martin, vice president, and Mrs. Gene Pool, secretary-treasurer. The meeting was presided over by the outgoing president, Frank Rusk. Other outgoing officers are Dick Griffing, vice president, and Mrs. Pauline Cramer, secre- tary-treasurer.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
KASILOF BOOSTERS MEETING HELD

Several civic problems were dis cussed last Friday night when the kasilof Boosters Club met in the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Jak- insky. The club is sponsoring the gathering of clothing and food to be sent to the fire victims at Cor dova. These donations will be sent as contributions from the Kasilof community and not as from the Boosters Club.
 This May 3 meeting was the last of the season as the next meeting will not be held until af- ter the summer fishing season is over-the exact date to be an- nouneed later.
 Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Fred Huebsch, Mrs. Archie McClane, Mrs. Wally Landt, Mrs. Lucy Pollard, MT. and Mrs. Tom Schultz, the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Mainwaring and the hosts, MT. and Mrs. Jackinsky.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
kasiIof Area News

to visit her father and sister in Hominy, Okla, and three brothers in California. She visited briefly with many former Alaskans in various states and took many side trips to such places as Disney land, Knox Berry Farm, Will Rog- CTS famous gun collection at Claremore, Okla., Hollywood Me morial Cemetary, toured through Palm Springs and saw the homes of some famous movie and tele- vision stars = Debbie Reynolds, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, Alice Faye and Frank Sinatra. She also went through the fabulous Los Angeles Market, where she saw Alaska halibut priced at $1.60 per pound.
 Coming from the Mand of sum- shine and roses" was quite change to the "sea of mud" during spring breakup in Alaska, But, says Mrs. McLane, "Mandy's equal to the situation and soon her homestead will be aglow with flowers and green lawns"
 "The kasilof Library is also anxious to have Mandy return to the staff again, accessioning books, acting as librarian and picking up loose lends. Kasilof's correspondent has returned and from now on Cheechako News readers will once again see items about Kasilof! Welcome home, Mandy! We missed you and are mighty glad to have you back home."
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
MRS. HOCKZEMA IS IGNORED AT SHOWER

A pink and blue shower was held in the Kasilof area recently for Mrs. Diane Hockzema. Given in the home of Mrs. Charlotte Si- mon, Mrs. Pauline Cramer was co-hostess at the shower.
 Games were played and the three prizes were won by Kimber Simon, Joyce Addington and Jean Jackinsky. The honoree received many gifts from those attending and others unable to come.
 Refreshments were served to Mrs. Enid McClane, Mrs. Lucy Pollard, Mrs. Phyllis Church, Mrs. Evelyn Simon, Mrs. Winnie Will Hams, Mrs. Virginia Treat, Mrs. Joyce Addington, Mrs. Joan Landt, Mrs. Alice Huebsch, Mrs. Lois Calvin, Mrs. Jean Jackinsky, Mrs. Sheila Anderson, Mrs. Ruby Megargel and Mrs. Ann Miller.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
Area Doctors
 On State Medical Assoc. Committees

Five Kenai Peninsula physi- clans are serving on committees of the Alaska State Medical As sociation, which will hold it's 18th annual convention May 29 through June 1 in Anchorage.
 The convention will be address, ed by approximately 15 out-of- state speakers, many of them world famous in their respective fields of medicine, in addition to which about 10 Alaska physicians will speak, many of them on sub jects relating to specific medical problems in Alaska.
 Dr. William J. Mills, Jr., Asso- citation president and Anchorage orthopedist, will preside over morning business meetings. Phy- sicians from all parts of Alaska and workers in allied medical fields are expected to be assembl- ed there.
 Peninsula physicians scheduled for participation in the meeting in the various committees in which they serve are:
 J. B. Deisher, M. D., Seward member of Resolutions Commit tee, the Committee on Constitu- tion and Bylaws, and the Commit tee for Medical Practice Act: Study for revision.
 Paul c. Isaak, M. D., Soldotna Legislative Committee.
 J. B. Fenger, M. D., Homer = Committee for Promotion of Self Sufficiency of the Alaska Native.
 Elmer E. Gaede, M. D., Soldot- na = Committee on Medical Prob lems of Outlying Communities.
 B. w. Gentles, M. D., Seward Occupational Health Committee.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
CHAMPION SPELLER HAS MANY HOBRIES

Suzan Huebsch, 12-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Huebsch of Kasilof, not only is a champion speller but is an avid reader of more than just spelling books and other school work. She checks out the limit of four books each week from the Kasilof Pulp lie Library.
 Suzan also has hobby of col- lecting interesting rocks, which she cuts, polishes and mounts. Her specimens were on exhibit at the Ninilchik Fair last year.
 Suzan was awarded the Kenai Peninsula Teachers Assoc. trophy for her excellent spelling ability when she was proclaimed cham pionship speller at the recent Spelling Bee held at Tustumena School under sponsorship of the KPTA. The spoilers, all seventh and eighth grade students, were from Homer, Homer Christian School, Anchor Point, Ninilchik, Soldotna, Kenai, Sterling, Cooper Landing and Moose Pass.
 The Kasilof girl also served as alternate speller at Anchorage for Stephen Webb of Cohoe, also a Tustumena student, who is a pa- tient at Providence Hospital in Anchorage for treatment of a broken femur. In the state event, she was third runner-up of 59 spoilers and for this feat she was awarded Zenith AM-FM tram sistor radio and a $15 gift certifi- cate from Penney's Store.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
KAsILOF LCoMks5 RETURNING RESIDENT

"On April 30th, all of Kasilof rejoiced when our good friend and neighbor, Mandy Walker, return ed home," says Enid (Mrs. Ar chie) McLane, Kasilof librarian and artist.
 | Mrs. Walker left in November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

STORE HOURS: Mondays; Thursdays
and Fridays, $50 am. to 9 pm. (Arling-
ton only open to $50 p.m.); Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, $50 am.
to 6p.m. Free Parkingl
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Some men of Concord in old
Massachusetts, once got them.
selves called Minute Men"
because it took them just go
seconds to come to the defense of
freedom, day or night.
In the years since, the Minute
Man has become a symbol of our
determination to stay strong and
to stay free. Other symbols Of
that determination are US. Saw.
ings Bonds.
When you buy a Bond today you
do more than invest money for
your own future. You also show
Evening star., 1963-05-16
How to stand guard
for freedom in 1868

your own personal determine.
ton to keep America strong and
free right now-because the
same dollars you save for to.
morrow help the government
defend freedom today.
That's why buying US. Savings
Bonds is a way to be a Minute
Man" in 1868. And Bonds work
for you and your country around
the clock.
Why not join the ranks of
Americas modern Minute Men?
All it takes is $18.75 and a visit
to the Bond window at the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
HOLLYWOOD.
Britain Suffers
A Movie Crisis

HOLLYWOOD NANA).-Big
Ct bis In British film production.
Thk SheppertOn Studio is closed
ddwn and won't reopen until
April for interior shooting on
"Srd Jim,r with Peter O'TOOIe
an Eli Wallach among the
msny stars. Seven Arts will
nj be active in London until
the summer with mo Strings"
without the lovely music.
WY? The MGM people over
tHere are doing nothing. Rank
aha ABC Films have a long
bseklog of unreleased pictures.
z. And this could explain why
50 many top producers are
taxing their films to Hollywood.
Epen when they have a British
background, as "The Collector"
does. Willie WyIer viii make it
q Hollywood with Terence
Stamp and Samantha Eggar.
and Panama and Frank who
have made their movies in
IbndOn for the past three years,
are returning to Hollywood with
'Stran 6 e Bedfellows," with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

lowed by ''The Bible" In Rome.
Then, The Centurians" also In
Rome. His own personal pro-
duction has a late March or
early April dateline in Rome.
Jane Fonda is the hottest star
Of any nationality in Europe.
You can't pick up a magzine or
newspaper over there without
an almost life size photo of
Henry FOnda's eldest unmar-
ried daughter. Jane will remain
IN France for another film.
People who saw the original
stage version Of Tennessee
Williams Might of the
Iguana," on Broadway, may not
recognize the movie. | hear the
Richard BurtOn-AYa Gardner
Deborah Kerr-Sue Lyons YER
sion is more Of a comedy. 1t
certainly was not on stage.
Ross Hunter, who has given
Universal some Of its biggest
mOney-making films, is a bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
by sHEILAH GRAHAM

Rock Hudson and Gina LOIIobri.
gida, who left our fair city In
disgust a couple Of years age
after all the delays with Lady
L." which just to balance mat.
tiers will now be made in Rome
with Sophia Loren. =. Al
though ''Bedfellows" has a
London locale. And Billy
Wilder will do his Sherlock
Holmes picture with Peter
Sellers in London. And nothing
could be more British than Mr..
Holmes.
go
Tony Quinn signed a three
picture deal with Columbia, but
he will not come back to Holly.
wood unless he can't avoid It.
Next, "Zorba" in Crete. Fol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

run into February. And this Is
why Tony Curtis has to wait to
start his next film, The Con-
feSSors. His director, John
Frankenheimer, is held on The
Train" and viii not be available
until the spring. Tony, by the
way, is delighted that wife
Christine is presenting him with
a child, early next summer.
Frank Sinatra, IT,, was voted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

restless In the contract depart
ment. He would like a bit more
leeway, regarding the profits be
is receiving. / hear great things
about his recent film, The
Chalk Garden" HayIey Mills is
most exuberant. And Deborah
Kerr cleverly underplays her
scenes.
The Train" is late. The Burt
Lancaster starrer is expected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

the fsvorite newcomer by the
readers Of Motion Picture.
frankie has not yet made a
movie. But | have a bunch he
will. Among the more estab-
lished stars, Doris Day eased
out Connie Stevens for the
Number One spot. And EIvis
Presley took precedence over
Dick Chamberlain.
George Montgomery believes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

in a crowd where the ladies are
concerned. After they complete
his "Guerrillas in Pink Lace" he
will treat all five Of the leading
ladies, headed by Joan ShawIee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

to a three week sightseeing
jaunt to Hong Kong, Tokyo,
FormoSa and Honolulu. We
should all have that kind of
boss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Hit-Run Driver
Hit byAmbuIonce
Hauling Victim

DENVER, Oct. 81 (AP).-A
hit and = run driver whose
rented car fatally injured a g.
year-old boy was struck by the
ambulance taking the child to
a hospital yesterday.
A woman, who had jumped
in front of the ambulance wav-
ing her arms, was critically in
jured.
Preston H. Smith, walking
home from school, was struck
as he crossed a street in a
marked walkwaS on a green
light, Detective Jack Sewer
said.
The car that hit him was
driven from the scene. Mo-
mentS later, the ambulance
taking the child to a hospital
struck Mrs. Marie Chapel, SO.
At a hospital Mrs. Chapel
told traffic investigators Al
Preble and Duane Miller that
she drove the car in the acct
dent. Mr.. Miller said he would
seek a manslaughter charge
against her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Kennedy Signs
Returdotion Bill

President Kennedy expressed
his delight today as he signed
a bill that will make possible
a major attack on the problems
OF mental retardation and
mental health"
He signed the bill in a cere-
mony in the White House cab
met room. 1t authorizes expend-
iture Of 1929 million during
the next three years in match
ing Federal grants for research
and treatment centers for the
mentally retarded and mental
health centers.
Because of this legislation,
the President said, I'm a few
years we can confidently look
forward to knowing enough
about mental retardation to
prevent it in most cases."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
400 Blood I ronsfusions
Keep Repoirmon Alive

Everett Males, AZ, suffers
from a hereditary blood CLOTHING
deficiency that began to show
up in occasional nose bleeds
three years ago. Today he
walked about Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. living on Dor
rowed time and well over 400
pints Of donated blood.
His doctors hope that the
time and blood-and the opera
tons he has thus been enabled
to undergo-may give him a
new lease on life and that he
may continue to improve.
Earlier this week he was in
the most recent Of a series of
bleeding crises. Red Cross ad-
ministrative officials and work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

county and supervisor candi-
dates this week with these re-
suits:
State Senate 1.-TWO to be
ted)-Democrats Robert c,
Fitzgerald. 80 votes, and OmeT
L. Hirst, 81; Republicans Will
liam L. Scott, %, and William
H. Moss. 81. Independent VIII
liam S. Willoughby, no votes.
In the House Of Delegates
race, Republican Vincent F.
Callahan, jr., led the field
with 46 ballots.
Lee students chose Guy o.
Farley, a Democrat, and Theo-
dore F. Craver, for the other
two House seats by giving
them % votes each.
Incumbent Democrat Anne
Wilkins edged Republican STAN
ford E. Paris, 1890, for Ma
son Districts seat on the
Board Of County Supervisors
The students favored Re-
publican James D. Swinson
with 81 votes as against in
cumbent Democrat John E.
Taylor for sheriff. %.
Incumbent Democrat Ralph
G. Lauk won the nod, 1925,
over Republican j. Grant
Wright for Commemorative
attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
81 Negro Groups
Seek to Enlarge
Rights Support

Leaders of 81 Negro organ
izations will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Capitol to
discuss ways to enlist more
Negroes in the civil rights
movement.
Representative Powell. DEM
ocrat Of New York, said the
summit meeting" viii be in
the hearing room Of the House
Committee on Education and
Labor. Of which he is chairman.
The meeting viii be closed to
the public.
The New York Representative
previously had announced his
intention to call such a meet
ing. He said 90 per cent of
American Negroes are not
reached by the half dozen large
national organizations active
in the Negro fight for equal
treatment.
ut is our hope at this meet
ing to explore the possibilities
Of the fullest utilization Of this
tremendous group Of American
citizens" Mr.. Powell said.
The groups whose leaders
will meet with Mr.. Powell in
clude social fraternities and
sororities. dental, medical and
business associations, women's
clubs and fraternal organiza-
tons.
A member of his staff said
that invitations went to the
heads of at least so such or
CARNATIONS.