davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

Mrs. R. Ellis Williams. home
demonstration agent, Hiram A /.
Holmes, county agent and l. B.
Wilson. assistant county agent,
are attending the Rural Elect
rification Conference in Roa-
noke. this week.
Miss Ada Anderson spent the
week end in Blacksburg as the
guest o. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Martin
Mrs Douglas Rudd visited her
mother, Mrs. W. 0. Mclean, of
CreWe. on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barden
and Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Allen
We're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Barden on Sunday.
Mrs. S. V. Wheeler has re-
turned home after visit with
her sisters-in-law. Mrs. j. E.
Hammer. of Petersburg and Mrs.
D. c. Mays, of Church Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Senators Notes

BRADENrON. Fla, Mar. IS.
General Manager George Sell
kirk Of the Senators entertained
q station-wagon fun Of news
papermen on the trip to Fort
Myers with tales Of hunting
rattlesnakes and bobcats in
Florida. There were no volun-
teers to accompany him on fu-
ture jaunts. The Senators
decided that the White Sox
should stay in the baseball
business and get out Of the
hotel business. The Senators
are staying at the Sarasota Ter
race Hotel, owned by the White
Sox, on their three-day trip,
and last night the players were
farmed out to three different
hotels because Of o mixup. 1t
wasn't a happy evening for q
ball club that had looked bad.
Senator officials called First
Baseman Rogelio Alvarez in
Havana and learned he has
checked out Of his hotel. but
there were no clues to his
whereabouts. Meanwhile, Dick
Phillips had q double, walk,
groundout and q long fly to left
to continue his strong fill-in job
at first base. Jim Kings
perfect batting average dropped
with a 2-for-5 day. but he still
leads the club, with five hits in
eight times at bat. Jack
Kennedy made a sparkling play
at third to retire the Pirates
in the ninth and send the game
| into extra innings.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Cepeda Given
Slight Raise,
Ends HoIdOut

MESA, Ariz.. Mar. IS (AP)-
The Giants have rounded out
what they hope will be the Sec
ond successive National League
pennant-winners by drawing
First Baseman Orlando Cepeda
into camp with $1,000 raise in
salary.
Cepeda. who had said he
would stay in his native Puerto
Rico until he was given a boost
in his 1862 salary Of s46.6O0.
agreed to report TO work FRI
day after the pay increase was
announced.
Vice President Club Feeney
said the club consented to the
81 900 for Cepeda because Or
lando had been standing on his
pride by refusing to take q
pay cut, and even demanding q
raise.
However, Feeney has not
been able to completely smooth
over contract differences with
Pitcher Juan Marichal, an 10
game winner. They have met
twice, with no settlement
reached, Feeney said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

for q 6-5 victory over the Cubs
at Apache Junction.
While the Orioles and White
Sox were showing power. the
Yankees were unable to mount
anything resembling an offense
against Funk, Raymond and
Make, getting only two walks
in addition to Tresh's single.
Tresh's hit was q slow roller
to the right Of First Baseman
Norm Larker. Larker fielded 1t
clearly, but fresh beat the toss
to Raymond. covering first, by
sliding In.
Demeter HOmers
The Dodgers got their de-
Gliding runs in the seventh
against the Cards on Bill Show
ron's fifth straight hit in two
games, q single by Frank How
ard, two balks and a wild pitch
by Harry Fanok and an error
by Shortstop Dick Groat.
Don Demeter's three run
homer In q six-run fourth
inning uprising carried the
Phillies to their victory over the
Reds, and Pitcher Norm Bass
homered in the eighth inning
for the deciding run in the
Athletics victory over the
Twins.
Billy Pierce and Jack Fisher
pitched shutout ball through
eight innings for the Giants
against the Red Sox, the An
gels Don Lee. Ron Moeller and
Bob Leopold scattered four In
dian hits and the Colts came
up with the winner against the
Cubs In the eighth on a walk,
Dave Roberts double and Q
single by Bob Lillis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
YANKEES BARELY ESCAPE No-HTTER
Newcomers Giving Lift to Orioles, White Sox
By the Associated Press

Eyerything's coming up roses
for the Orioles and the White
Sox, but as always. the YAM
KEGS are finding the exhibition
baseball trail lined with thorns.
The Orioles and White Sox,
who completed one Of the big
gest trades Of the winter, re-
ceived maximum performances
from some Of their newcomers
yesterday. while the world
champion Yankees were held to
q lone scratch single In q SO
loss to Milwaukee at West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Only Tom Tresh's infield sim
gle In the seventh inning pre-
vented the Yankees from COM
plete humiliation as Frank
Funk, acquired In q trade with
Cleveland, Claude Raymond
and rookie Larry Make COM
bined to pitch the Braves to
their first victory In four
games.
The Orioles whipped Detroit,
T-2. in Q night game at Miami.
boosting their record to 40
and becoming the lone un-
defeated team In either league,
while the White 6ox defeated
the Nets. 81, at Sarasota for
their third triumph In four
games.
Smith, ApariciO Sparkle
Two former White Sox reg
ulars, Al Smith and Luis Apa-
ricio, played key roles for the
Orioles. Smith stroked q bases
loaded single to get Baltimore
started in the first iAning after
al Kaline had hit q two-run
homer for Detroit. Aparicio
wound up the scoring with 9
homer.
Ex-O Orioles Dave Nicholson
and Pete Ward drove In all the
White Sox runs in the first
inning against the Nets, Mich
olson flashing . two-run double
and Ward q run-scoring single.
Chicago received and added
boost when Pitcher Herb Score
allowed only one hit In three
innings in his latest comeback
bid.
In other Florida games, the
Dodgers edged the Cardinals,
4-S, at st. Petersburg, the Phil
lies belted the Reds, 1876. at
Clearwater. the Pirates nipped
the Senators, 7-6, in 10 innings
at Fort Myers and the AS beat
the Twins, 7-4, at Orlando.
On the Arizona front, the
Giants downed the Red Sox,
Al, at Scottsdale, the Angels
walloped the Indians, 6-I, at
Tucson and the Colts rallied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Augusta Rifle Team
Takes Virginia Title

wAYNEsBoRo. Va. Mar. IS
(SpeciaD. - Augusta Military
Academy won the Virginia
Military School State rifle
championship here yesterday
in a special shoot-off on the
neutral Fishbourne Military
Academy range by defeating
Staunton Military Academy.
l,397-1,393.
The two rivals split home
and home matches and finished
with identical ILL regular
season records.
Dean Hanson and Charlie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Palmer Gaining
In Money Race

DUNEDIN, Fla, Mar. IL
(AP).-Arnold Palmer's $500
victory in the Pensacola Open
golf tournament has pushed
him within $1,000 Of his arch
rival, Gary Player, still leader
of the top 10 money winners.
Player, who tied for second
and $4,000 in the tournament,
leads the pack with $22.452.
Palmer's total is $2l,42
Jack Nicklaus is ranked third
with $l5,315. Bill Casper, IT.,
fourth with s12,l2s, and Tony
LENA, fifth with sll,s3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

Winner-Bork. L
U-Pryor. Odum,
T-2:47. Abba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Funeral Services Held
For California Stur

BERKELEY, Calf. Mar. Is
(AP). Robert Coleman Fran
els, SO, an all-around athlete
of the 1920s and a member OF
CALIFORNIA; football wonder
team" Of 1927. was buried yes
terday.
He died Saturday Of a heart
attack.
Besides football. Francis
played basketball and was 9
four-letter man In track al
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
PIRATES LOOT

aFouied out Tor Friend in Sd:
| b Doubled for Mccain in 4th; Ran
toI PagliaIoni in eth; Doubled for
WlAsHiNoToE - oQ4 200 900 %
| E-Francis. PO-A-Washington 2S-
| 10 Zone out when winning run scored) /;
PITTSBURGH, 30-S. DP-Gotay to Her
rerra; Brinkman TO Stillwell. LOB
WASHINGTON, z; Pittsbufgh. Q.
s-b = Phillips. shetrone. sehofield.
Elliott. Clemente.
3-b-Cottier. Alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Exhibition Baseball
b. the Associated Press

| OhAnD AOBAA
WASHINGTON W. Kansas CITY at
Cincinnati vs. New York N at
Los Angeles CNl vs.. MIlwaukes at
West Palm Beach.
PHILADELPHIA vs.. Chicago CAD at
81. louis VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
San Francisco vs.. chicasO m at
Mesa.
Houston vs.. Cleveland ct Tucson,
Detroit vs.. New York (A) at Fort
Lauderdale.
Los Angeles CA) vs.. Boston at
Scottsdale.
GAMES TOMORROW
washington W. New York N) at
st. Louis vS. Cincinnati at Tampa.
Los Angeles (N) vs.. New York (A)
at Fort Lauderdale.
Detroit VS.. Milwaukee at West Palm
Kansas CITY VS.. PhilsdelDhiA at
chieaso CD vs.. Phiiadelphis at
Los Angeles tA) vs.. Chicago m at
Mesa.
Boston w. Houston at Apache
Cleveland vs.. san Francisco al
Minnesota ys, Baltimore at Miami.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

syr.s a1sUi I5s. c tssI NIGHT ISs.
s sn pfsncii co. nc. Los xxSSs,ls,
40.
GAMES TONIGHT
Syracuse at Cincinnati.
New YORK At Detroit.
81. Louis ct Los Angeles.
CHICAGO 81 Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

Conatser Of Arlington are
members Of the five-man
Augusta team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Horseback Riding
Glasses to Open

A 10 week series of horse
back riding classes for children
ages 8 to is will begin Sat-
urday.
The Montgomery County De-
partment of Recreation is spon-
soring the lessons.
Glasses will be conducted at
Car mp Adventure, Dickerson,
Md, and Camp Furman, Poto-
mac, Md. Saturday and Sunday
afternoons. Buses will leave
from the silver Spring,
Wheaton, Kensington and Be-
thesda areas.
For information, call Sally
Bourg at the Montgo ON cry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Mr.. Killing became executive
director Of the council three
months ago and was formally
welcomed by more than 100
people at the council-sponsored
luncheon.
Aaron Goldman, chairman Of
the council, said that the pro-
grams being conducted by the
council are to combat discrim-
nation.
These include equal job OPP
portunities In District Govern
ment and private business.
elimination Of discrimination
by firms having contracts with
the District, and a better UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

named as the new chairman OF
the Citizens Traffic Board.
He succeeds Arnold j. Fine,
who will receive a meritorious
public service award for his
service as chairman.
Other new officers of the
Citizens Traffic Board named
yesterday by the District Com
missioners are:
William X. Norwood, chair
man of the public protection
committee. Board of Trade, as
the first vice chairman, and
Harold j. Nussbaum, an at
torney as second vice CHAIR
man.
The missio ners also
named the following persons to
fill five vacancies on the traf-
fic board:
John L. c. Sullivan, William
c. Gardner, I. B. Goad, Rob-
ert L. Morris and Nelson Roots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Negro in Louisiunu
To Run for Governor

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. q
(AP).-A New Orleans Negro
attorney says he will be a can
didate for Governor in the De-
cember 7 Democratic primary
Earl J. Amedee said yester-
day he was convinced Lou
isianans, both white and Negro,
are ready to support a candi-
date who is 100 per cent in
favor of civil rights for all the
citizens.
He said his platform would
include: Simplification of the
voter registration form and
adjustment of constitutional
and other rigid and tricky
tests" a drive to abolish ali
segregation laws and a 500 per
month old-age pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

derstanding among social
groups within the city.
He cited progress made in
eliminating discrimination in
the Fire Department.
Mr.. Goldman said a recently
created haison system between
the council and 81 departments
of the Government should do
much to curtail discrimination
in jobs.
Charles A. Horsky. adviser on
National Capital affairs for
President Kennedy, said the
problems Of human relations
are 80 difficult that we must
be careful in thinking that we
are making progress when we
are only knocking a chip off
the iceberg"
He said the District should
be an example for the rest OF
the Nation and that I'VE should
eliminate discrimination, not
because we care solely about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
New Council Chief Loys
D. c. Woes to Poverty

I'VE must attack poverty to
relieve racial discrimination, "
said Paul Killing. recently
named executive director of the
Commissioners Council on HUI
man Relations, at a luncheon
yesterday at the Willard Hotel.
= He also said the lack of equal
Job opportunities win prolong
the discrimination problem.
Mr.. Killing said the District
is going through trying period
of adjustment and predicted the
problems will grow sharper.
He said another big problem
Is housing, where there is more
discrimination today than there
was 10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

what others think, but because
1t is not right"
The District Commissioners
had planned to attend tn G
luncheon but were called to
Capitol Hill at the last minute,
Commissioner John D. Dun
can, in a message read at the
luncheon. urged the hiring and
promotion of employees based
on ability and not race or re-
ligion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

County Department Of Recrea-
ton. County Office Building.
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Area Auto Trade
Officer Heads
Traffic Bourd

Maurice j. Murphy, execu-
tive vice president of the Ma
tional Capital area automo-
tive trade association, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
BAMBOO RoLL-UPS
FOR OUTDOOR USE
I S:i, 2O% off , re-.

You'll like these shodes for your
windows or porch, so lneSpen-
sive now. All hordwore included.
All eft. lono.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
DIR. COLSTON SPEAKS AT

J.S.C.
mo man can be totally
wealthy as long as there is
poverty" !" DR.. James A. Coils
ton, President of Knoxville
College, told a summer school
audience at Jackson State Col
lege recently. Il can never be
what | ought to be until you
are what you ought to be-" he
said.
Using as his subject: "Chal-
lenges of Changing Times, "
DR.. Colston said: To-day life
is more interrelated than il
was in former years. No man
is an island unto himself.
What affects one affects all. !"
He challenged his listeners to
develop a world perspective.
III u n G e r, poverty, disease
stalk many of the uncommit-
ted nations. We must work to
change this. We must develop
excellence in every phase of
life. There are 40 thousand
students in college where
there should be 440 thousand.
To achieve the excellence we
seek we must work up to our
capacity Nothing is worse
than a state of satisfaction.
When one becomes satisfied
he atrophies, he dies"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

proper use of the ballot and
Ito secure for all Americans
the opportunities, rights and
privileges guaranteed by the
constitution of these United
States.
Much praise goes to the
Convention Committees as fol-
lows: Bessie Coston, Chair
man, Jane Mccormick, Co.
Chairman. Housing: Mable
Peterson, Elsie Lee; Hospital
Iity: Katherine Giddens, Aud
lrey Womack. Registration: Ell
sic Lee, Lucy Battle, Margaret
Jones, Geraldine Ayers, Lu-
|cille Seldom. Souvenir Pro-
gram and Kits, Marie Under
wood, Jane Mccormick. FL
nance: Margaret Jones, Bessie
Coston, Jane Mccormick. Ex-
Ihibits, Geraldine Ayers. Pub
llicity, Lucille Seldom.
Officers reelected for the
ensuing year are Madames:
Ossie Ware Mitchell, Presi-
dent, Birmingham, Alabama;
Mahala E. Evans, First Vice
President, Chicago, Illinois;
Alma l. Mackey, Second Vice
President, Dallas, Texas; Dana
Dorsey Chapman, National
Secretary, Miami, Florida; Ar
lena A. Harrison, National
Treasurer, Mobile, Alabama;
Helen E. Newberry, National
Dean of Pledges, Washing
ton, D. c.; ONEIDA Livingstone,
Director of Education, Dur
ham, N. c. newly elected);
Beatrice E. Crawford. Nation
al Journalist. Philadelphia,
Pa; Rosa M. Bennett, North
ern Regional Director, Gin
cinnati, Ohio; Katie E. John
son, Eastern Regional Direc-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
Lotto Phi Lombdo
CONTINUED from page !

lContlnued from page ID
ton.
Iota Phi Lambda, a bust,
ness Sorority. was founded in
Chicago in June. 1929 by Mrs.
Lola M. Parker and six bust.
ness-minded women who shar-
ed the same interests. They
were motivated by a mutual
desire and aspirations to: l.
unite in a sisterhood, quail.
fled women in related fields
of business; 2. organize chap
ters in many communities
where a sufficient number of
qualified women reside; 3.
promote interest in business
education among high school
and college girls through plan
ned programs and scholar
ships; and 4. encourage deve-
lopment of personalities for
all areas of leadership and
perpetuate intellectual grow
tn of it's members through
higher education.
The Sorority now has both
a scholarship program and an
"Iota Gems" program for
young girls from economically
diSadvantaged families. The
latter project helps provide
cultural opportunities to help
these girls find a better way
of life.
IOta Phi Lambda Sorority,
with more than 1000 members,
has in excess of 100 chapters
in major cities of 80 States,
the District of Columbia and
India. Occupations represen-
ted by Iota members include
lawyers, doctors, bankers, gov
ernment officials, dentists,
real estate agents, newspaper
editors, authors, business own
ers and operators, teachers,
S e ere ari e S, account
ants, clerks, policewomen,
business teachers.
On Monday, August IL, at
the Noon Day Luncheon,
guest speaker was Mrs. Irwin
Miner, U. S. Department of
Commerce.
Reflected in the Resolutions
adopted by the Convention
were the desires and deter
limitations of all members to
continue in their efforts to
bring about first class citizen
ship to all Americans; to en-
courage all Americans in the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Mrs. Minnie Redd reports q
wonderful trip out Los An
geles way, where she was call
ed TO the bedside OF her dau-
ghter, Mrs. David Sullivan
who gave birth 10 o fine baby
boy. Mrs. Sullivan will be re.
membercd as Shirley Redd
At this writing, both Mrs. Sui
liyan and baby, David, Jr., are
doing fine. Mrs. Redd also
visited another daughter, Mrs
Doris Scott who lives i'm the
same city. She reports an en-,
joyable trip to Hollywood
California and the famous
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
The Home Of Webb's Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product
and some of the best Trained
|Beauticians pass through our
doors.
We offer special considera-
tion to any person interested
in taking a course in Beauty
Culture.
Others Are Making Big
Money Why Not You?
For further information,
come in for an interview, or
call FL 5-8634, Jackson, Miss,
2719 Lilly ST., P. O. Box 2602.
Call at your favorite Beauty
Shop, Grocery, or Drug Store
for Valleys Double Strength
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

great grandmother, Mrs. Can
dis Moore in Newton, Miss.
They also visited in the home
of their great great grand.
mother, who became a great
great great grandmother two
weeks ago. Mrs. Walker is
proud to be one of the six
living generations.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

tor, Pittsburgh, Pa; Bessie W..
Jackson, Southern Regional
Director, Columbus, Ga. new
ly elected); Ethel M. Mays,
Southwestern Regional Direc.
tor, Austin, Texas; Henrienne
II. Vincent. Western Regional
Director, st. Louis, Mo-; and
Norman w. Wilson, Far West
ern Regional Director, Denver,
Colorado.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Friends are sorry to hear of
the accident that happened to
the small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edd Dear. The baby was
burned but is home from the
hospital and doing fine at this
writing.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
ToyIorsviIIe
Community
News

Mrs. Annie Mae McShane
was visitor in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Redd and
in the home of Mrs. Ida Sut-
ton. Mrs. McShane is a cousin
of Mrs. Sutton.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

its annual session. beginning
on Saturday, August "a at Q.
p. NJ, at Oak Grove M. B.
Church, 8 miles west of Bran.
don, Miss, on Highway 80,
Rev. Bennie Davis will bring
the Educational Sermon, Sun
day at 2: p. M. The Annual
Address will be delivered by
Bro. Shelby McLaurin. Mis-.
sionary Johnnie White will
bring the Memorial Message
The. public is invited. Bro.
Shelby McLaurin, President
Miss Potene Tooley, Secretary
During the revival, Rev. and
Mrs. r. l.. Luckett spent the
weekend in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Barnett On
Tuesday afternoon they were
dinner guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Easter.
ling. Thursday, they were
dinner guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter w. Evans
of Jackson. Friday, they were
dinner guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosco Spann, a.
long with Mrs. Dorothy Can
non and children, Mrs. Lille
Thompson, Mrs. Vicy TAYLOR
and cousin, Gennie Mae. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barnett ex-
pres stheir appreciation for
those five meals which were
prepared for them along with
their pastor, Mrs. Luckett and
little Debra Ann says, me
too"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

The NJ. Y. F. of Taylorsville
Methodist Church is doing
wonderful work under the
leadership of Mr.. Erma Lee
Redd.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
Brondon News
Robert Williamson, Agent

On the first Sunday, Sep
tember /, the Spring Hill
Home Missions installation
will convene at the Rock Star
M. B, Church, beginning at
$50 A. M. The public is in.
vited. Sis. RoZell Cannon,
president, Rev. r. l.. Luckett,
pastor.
The Rock Star Pine Valley
USlerS' Association will hold
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

The Community was sadden-
ed over the death of Mr.. Sha-
vers who was killed wlen a
car he was riding in, over.
turned.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Mrs. Ora Doris Walker and
daughter, Joyce and Mechelle
have been visiting in the home
of their grandmother and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Scalp PrOmade COcoanut Pressing OIL Oil
Do not forget to call for Webbs SOAK; it will
aid in removing callous, in five minutes.
Our school provides both morning and evening classes
Call for information.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
Sunset strip.

Mrs. Fannie Maude Gipson
and her two sons, Earnest and
Moses Gipson are visiting here
from Chicago in the home of
Mrs. Gipson's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Sutton, Jr. The family is very
pleased to have them here.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

SEND ALL VALUE AND
TAYLORSVILLE NEWS to
MRS. ORA DORIS WALKER.
Route 3, Box 166, Brandon.
Get news in by Sunday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
British Corporal
Defects to Reds

BERLIN, July 6 (AP). - A
British Army corporal appar-
emily has detected to the
Communists. A British Army
spokesman tonight identified
him as a member of the in
telligence corps.
The spokesman made the
disclosure after the official
East German news agency
Adm said Corpl. Bryan Patchett
had asked for political asylum
In East Germany. 1t identified
him as a member of a commu-
nications unit at the British
military airport at Gatow, q
suburb Of West Berlin.
Apparently Corpl. Patchett
was engaged in communica-
tons intelligence, which in
cludes monitoring Of East Ger
man and Russian radio COM
munications. Informants said
he left a letter behind indicat-
ing his intention to defect.