davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-10

Tom Dewey didn't like him." a
Taft man recalls. Lien would
get the job and then the
Dewey folks in New York
would pooh-pooh the rift"
Substantially, this happened
last week. Sources close to the
Governor shook their heads
when Speaker Martin launched
the boom for Hall for chair
man and talked Of a rift be-
tween Hall and Dewey. When
1t appeared that the New
Yorker had no serious compe-
tition. Gov. Dewey backed him.
A possibility still exists that
when the for-Eisenhower
before-C Chicago members of
the Republican National Com
mittee arrive in Washington
Friday. there may be diff
culties or at least fireworks.
Because Judge Hall may not
be a Dewey man, but it would
be hard to prove he was an
Eisenhower man from his
voting record in the House.
Time after time, on important
measures, he voted against
positions now taken by the
President.
The President has backed
the reciprocal trade principle
and has just asked extension
Of the present act for one year.
Judge Hall voted against
extending it. Hall consistently
voted to cut foreign aid despite
public warnings by Gen. Eisen-
hover and to limit defense
spending. His conservative
votes on domestic issues con-
tradict a wide variety Of Eisen-
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Phone of the Future
May Be in Pocket,
Illustrated, Too
by the Assoeiuted Press

PASADENA. Calf, April TO-
The telephone Of the future?
Mark r. Sullivan. San Fran
cisco, president and director Of
the Pacific Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.. said in an address
last, night:
"Just what form the future
telephone will take is, of course.
pure speculation. Here Is my
prophecy:
I'm its final development. the
telephone will be carried about
by the individual. perhaps as we
carry a watch today. It probably
will require no dial or equivalent.
and I think the users will be
able to see each other, If they
want, as they talk.
who knows but what it may
actually translate from one Ian
guage to another?"
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Thon2os [. Stokes:
Weeks, Friend Of Businessman
Commerce Secretary Reaches Beyond Own Boiwick
To Lend q Helping Hand to 'BeIeoeuered Business

the same time created com.
missions to administer such
statutes. It only delegates it,
authority in these fields, how
ever. That is necessary be.
cause Of the detail Of admins.
tration required. ST. a.
This conception, that these
commissions are arms Of Con-
gress. often is overlooked. both
by succeeding administrations
and by the public. The con-
slant effort Of interests regu-
lated is to secure appointment
of commission members who
are considered friendly, and
their lobbies here are always
active at that. Business has, at
various times, been eminently
successful in getting commits
sions weighted their way. Sec
retary Weeks is a champion
on their behalf now. It can
be reported that the change Of
attitude is already evident.
whoever is primarily respon-
sible.
These commissions cover vir.
tually every segment Of bust.
ness - the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the first
created back in 1887, with
jurisdiction over railroads and
buslines: the Federal Commu-
nicationS Commission. for ra-
dio, television, telephones and
telegraph: the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board. for aviation: the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission, for security markets
and stock exchanges; the Fed
eral Power Commission, for
dro-electric utilities and
natural gas, and the Federal
Trade Commission, with q
broad authority to protect the
public against monopolies and
frauds, and so on, to men,
ton the most important.
Consumer interest is at stake
in decisions Of these commits
sions. It is revealing nothing
new to say that is not always
Safeguarded.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
u. S. Studies Embassy for Bonn
Adenuuers Visit Here Was RefreshingY Different;
He Asked Only for Aid to Unity Western Europe

conversations. Some policy
makers expected him to at
least hint that unless certain
extensive favors were offered
to Western Germany the Bonn
government might have to look
toward the carrots" which
the Muscovites have been hold
ing before the German politi-
cal leaders. No such thing hap
pened.
Adenauer spoke of the peace
offer" from Russia contained
in last years official note and
providing for unity Of the
Reich and unlimited rearma-
ment. But he added that he
and his government considered
it a phony at the time it was
made. Nothing has happened
since. not even the fiutterings
of the Red peace dove, to
change their point Of view.
Adenauer spoke strongly that
the future of Western civili-
zation and Of freedom under q
democratic system Of govern
ment depends on European
unity and not on the monetary
satisfactions of selfish interests
of individual countries. He re-
CARDS the present military coa-
lition not as an answer to the
permanent establishment Of
peace, but only as a strictly
defensive means to eventually
insure that goal.
Hence, Adenauer is person.
ally opposed to a German ma
tional army as he is opposed
to all European national ar
mics. These will lead eventu-
ally, in his opinion, to the
same frictions and jealousies
which have caused that con-
tinent to be a battle ground
for hundreds of years. The
bitter experience Of the last
two devastating wars should
induce the Western nations to
put aside their suspicious Of
each other and work sincerely
as one single group. Ameri-
can officials have heard this
type of utterance from dis
tinguished foreign visitors in
public speeches but never be-
fore in the privacy Of the
Offices of the President Of the
United States or his Secre-
tary Of State.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

ject with the press st all
unless the man who Gid it
never thought it would appear
in print and was Just talking
out loud, so to speak, as he
unfolded his thoughts con-
f1dentially to the correspond
entS.
What is important is not
what this news source was
Speculating about but what
the policy toward Korea finally
will be-. The word from the
White House is that no "con-
cluSion" has fcen reached.
This in itself will he disquiet-
ing news. It could mean that
the group inside the aominis-
tration which wants to cut
military spending, reduce taxes
and end the war by any means
possible has been making
headway and that the sub
ject matter Of such discus
sions is very much in the
minds Of administration Of
flcials, so that persons in
formed as to what is going on
naturally talk about all posi-
bilities with no indication as
to how the discussion finally
will turn out.
Another important item
mentioned as part of the same
information conveyed to the
press relates to a U. N. trus-
teeship for FormoSa. This
was mentioned as a compro-
mise solution. But it is a
fantastic suggestion. For it
would mean that Chiang's
troops would some day have
to be driven out Of Formosa
by the U. NJ, and this is
hardly something the United
States could embark upon.
Also, Red China, if in supreme
control of the mainland of
China, isn't going to consent
to an independent status for
Formosa, since this territory
was promised to China itself
by the Cairo declaration to
which the United States was
a signatory.
If the two reported moves
were really the American pol
icy. it would amount to a Far
Eastern Munich. Mere pub
lication Of such a possibility is
bound to be harmful at this
stage of the Russian peace ad-
venture, when it isn't wise to
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Attorneys 10 Honor
Judge J. H. R. Alexander
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

LEEsBURG. Va, April TO-
Attorneys Of the 26th judicial
district will honor Judge j. r. H.
Alexander with q dinner at the
Goose Creek Country Club on
Friday evening, April II. Judge
Alexander recently retired after
serving % years as judge Of this
district.
Members of the Fauquier,
Loudoun and Rappahannock
County Bar Associations and
their wives will attend the din
ner. Special guests will include
Mrs. Alexander. Judge and Mrs.
Rayner v. Snead and the clerks
of the courts of the three coun-
ties and their wives.
Judge Bolitha ]. Laws, chief
judge for the U. s. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia. will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

would lay the Soviet Union
open to grave charges by
whole nationalities and ethnic
and religious groups before an
international tribunal.
This will receive further
elucidation in this column.
For the American people do
not sufficiently know what Is
going on in the U.N.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Plan To Plant Round Corn Seed. NPl
Extension Service Advises Farmers

The Agricultural Extension
Service at VP1 is recommending
that farmers order their seed
corn. and corn planter plates as
needed. right away Why? There
is shortage of good seed corn
and seed that is available runs
higher than usual in rounds" as
opposed to the usual flat seed
ITS better to plant rounds of a
good hybrid" VPI specialists say.
than flats of open-p ollinated
corn or unadapted hsbrlds. But
planting rounds brings with it
special problem. Most plates on
corn planters now in Virginia
were designed to plant flats" So
farmers who plant rounds" this
year may find it necessary to
order plates to fit.
II properly graded and if the
right plates are used, rounds will
plant as accurately as flats. Also,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
CANNED AIRCRAFT

The Air Force and Air Material
Command arc canning aircraft
engines and clothing for overseas
use. The worlds largest cans arc
made of llxl2-gaugc low carbon
hot-rolled steel plates. and are
opened with wrenches. not can
openers. Humidity. the big buga-
boo in engine Shipment. is over
come by use Of desSiccants placed
inside the cans before closing
After the two halves are boltcd
together. dehydrated air is pump
cd in through SPECIAL valve.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Small Fruits Mean
Profits For Growers

A chance for additional income
from small fruits for Virginia
growers is seen by Bruce Aroian.
associate horticulturist at VPI.
He says that the small fruit
crop in most sections of Virginia
does not begin to satisfy the
market demand even at the
height of the harvest season
Weil-grown locally produced ber-
ries almost always are superior
IN quality to those shipped in
from distant areas. and the con-
stunning pub4lc prefers local pro-
ducts if they are ava liable.
Consequently there is an eX-
Cellent opportunity tor any farm
er living fairly close 20 4 medium
sized local market TO grow
profltably an acre OF two Of
strawberries, raspb berries, or
grapes.
Even where market conditions
are such that commercial produc-
ton of small fruits >ould not be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Powhatan

Friends here arc sorry to learn
of the death of Frank Brands
father i'll WayneSboro. Va. this
week
The Powhatan Masonic Lodge
met Tuesday night with a good
attendance Degrees We're confer
red on Robert c. Yates and Will
liam R. Richardson. After the
meeting the Stewards Committee
served hot baked beans and
drinks.
f: NJ Walton Jr., and W r.
Parker were business visitors to
Blackstone. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs w. NJ. Brown. of Ballsville.
continues sick at her home Oh Rt.
SO.
Clarence Brown was also re-
Gently on the sick list.
Many basketball fans are plan
ming on attending the tournament
at the c. T. Smith High School
Friday and Saturday nights. The
PoWhatan girls and boys are both
entered and hope to win
Nh and Mrs. Carter F.. Tilman
and son have moved to their new
home near Manakin in Goochland
County. We are sorry to lose
them Their property was pur-
chased last year by the State
Farm.
Mrs, Jas A Tilman is visiting
in New York City.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Green Bay Ri. |

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hall. of
Richmond. svisited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs w. M. valencourt
here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Garrett, of
Rlchmond. We're recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs George E. Robert
SON
Mrs. Fred Hinkleman and Mrs.
John Buff we're in Farmville, last
week.
Miss Elizabeth Robertson. of
Richmond. visited her parents
here recently.
Returns Home
Mrs. Charles Arvin has return
cd home after having spent sew
eral weeks with her brother and
sister in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Robertson, in Silver Springs, Md.
A. NJ. Bolton is able TO be out
again after a severe case of flu.
his friends will be glad to learn
Allen Pulley and daughter. Miss
Gladys. OF Richmond. visited rela :
tives in this section recently.
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Smith
OF Victoria, and Mr., and Mrs
Frank j. Conner, of Meherrin
we're guests in the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Pulley. last week
LynchburE Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jennings
and family. Of Lynchburg. spent
last week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bazemore.
Mrs. B. NJ. Green spent las
week with her sister. Mrs S w
Reams. in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Garress. OF Farm.
vile. visited friends here recently
Mrs. Grace Lail and daughter
Fay. Of Richmond were week enc
guests of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs A. NJ. Bolton.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Pulley were
in Farmville. last week.
Sunday Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Barefoot
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood Crenshay
and little con and J. w. Bazemor
spent Sunday in Lynchburg Will
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Jennings.
"Buddie" Magnussun. u. S
Navy. spent last week end Will
his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkins. o
Victoria. visited her parents re
Gently.
Carol Layne. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Layne. is recover.
ing nicely after having sustained
bad fall recently.
Miss Alvina Valencourt. O
Richmond. was recent guest O
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ
Valencourt.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

Dealers and the VPI staff
members have these suggestions
tor farmers Order seed corn
early, Read the directions. if any.
on the seed bag concerning the
plate number to use. Check the
seed IN the planter with the
plates that are already available
II the seed corn does not fit the
available plates, order the plate
by number, recommended by the
seed company for that grade 1t
would be well to check the ac-
curaty Of this plate with the
dealel before ordering II nc
Recommendations accompany the
seed then take a sample of the
seed TO the dealer and have him
help determine the type Of plate
to use for each grade
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Mcneil CiUes
WeekLyShoU

Songs by Sue featuring Helen
Sue Mcneil, Longwood Junior. is
new presentation of Station
WFLO in Farnville.
Each Thursday afternoon. at
3:45 p. m. Helen sue plays fiji
teen minute program of her own
piano interpretation Of modern
classics. popular hts. and 3azz
numbers. Helen who is from
Rocky Mount. is a music major
She plans TO make career OF
music. particularly III the field Of
entertainment.
Margaret Dryden. freshman
is announcer for the p. oeram. The
series which began III February
will continue through May
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
FLA Award
Continued from Page II


Richard S co-operatioiI in FLA
work. school, home ana emmuni-
ty Is excellent, Mr.. McLelland
said.
From this cooperation and
community and ch.nc!i work.
Richard Is building 81. stantia!
foundation for his future life.
His scholarship is average and
above. and Mr.. McLe and believes
that he capable of much more.
And Richard still has three years
to prove his scholastic abilities.
Parents Help
"One of the most important
factors behind the award that
Richard received is tire help that
his parents have given him." Mr..
McLelland said "Benlnd any pro-
gram and student stand the help.
cooperation. encoul aseilcnt and
interest D. the parents. Richard
is itch in these qualities"
And after his frs year in No-
cational agricultural and FLA
work. Richard has ,nls to say.
This work has helped me lot.
! think the competitor. with other
boys encourages me - do my
best"
Supervised farming program
| leadership. co operation ano
scholarshlp-these are the factors
/ behind Richards Star Chap.ei
Farmer Award. However. the re
suits Of these factors will %
more than any medal they vii
ilclp create uSe!u. informed
and progressive future farmer
citizen,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
G. I DIVIDENDS

The VA will be mailing out. IN
the next few days. 1858 dividend
checks to National Service Life
Insurance policy holders in all
but three tates-TeXas. Louisi-
ana and MISSISSIPPI, whose pay
lncnts will begin in the next 30
to so days The annual dividend
Will be paid to about 100000
Ietcrans. with the vast majority
getting a flat 500
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

profitable, a small alea devoted
70 their production tol home use
will often give as great or greater
returns for the smaiI amount Of
time and expense involved as a
similar area devoted to any other
product.
Aroian points OUT there are
several good varieties of small
fruits recommended for Virginia
and they arc adapted to a wide
range of climate and SOIL. Small
fruit culture is not hard. and in
sects and diseases ale not too
serious problem,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
MOTION EAGLES WIFI
HARMONY FIVE 1919

Tho Motion High Eagles invaded
kcysville to conquer the Harmony
five Monday night "a TO 10. The
game was close during the first
half. but Lanky George West set
tied down and shot ten points for
high-point man of the contest
James Allen and Billy Lipscomb
played a good floor game.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
TRAFFIC TOLL

An estimated $4,000 persons
were killed in traffic accidents on
the highways OF the nation during
1862. according to a report Of the
ational Safety Council This was
an increase Of app oximately 2
per cent over the 37.7O0 killed in
1851. An estimated l350,000 per-
sons were injured by automobiles
in 1852.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
COINS TESTED

In accordance with practice
which Was be9un IN the days Of
Alexander Hamilton. dimes, quar-
tiers and half dollars went ION
trial before a thirtcen-man COM
mission recently to sec if they met
the legal requirements Of weight,
measurement and metallic con-
tent They all passed the test
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Colored News
BARNETT UNIT
TO MEET SUNDAY

The Barnett Unit OF the
Southside Community Hospital
will meet Sunday afternoon,
March l. at four O'Clock with
Mrs. A. NJ Griggs. South Main
street. Mrs M d. Mcknight is
chairman.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

jamie Patterson. Curdsville. Jane
DickcrSon. Cumberland: william
Randall, Burkeyille: Christine Fox.
Farmville: Henrietta Stewart.
CreWe. Maggie Butler, Chase City:
Lewis Johnson, Rice; Martha Pat
terson. Prospect; Ray and Ray
mond Elan twins brakes
Branch: Rodger Coleman. Burke
villc; Elizabeth Hatcher. Cumber-
land; Harry EppS. CrcWc: and
Alma Saunders. Prospect.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
LIVESTOCK PRICES

The Bureau Of Agricultural
Economies has predicted that a
moderate price increase is in
prospect for most meat animals
during the next few n onths. with
largest gains expected for hogs
Because OF smaller supplies
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Wells,
OF Plainfield. N. j., spent the
week end with then pan cnts. MI.
and Mrs. John Wells. of Scots
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
Lyle. OF Meherrin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

Highest temperature ever re
corded in the U. S. was 1874 dc
grees F.. in Death Valley on July
10. 1913.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

The pine tree is the chief
source Of resin and turpentine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
SEVEN BEDROOMS

cLosE-M SILVER sPRINo-Thres
twin-stze hedfms., sep. din. rrn,,
completely equipped kit, spacious
-. screened porch, daylight bslnt. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
INVESTIGATES

511S Baltimore Ave.-S20,O00 LIST
trust O5sstnable This brick CAPE ape
is exceptionally well built. 3 bed
rms, 8 baths. liv. rm., din. rm.,
compact kit, screened porch, sun
deck. rec. rm., picture windows. bar
with sink. concrete driveway from
streets to garage: patio. Call me
and I'll personally show You this
house. PAUL LEPS. Real Estate,
1884 < st. NV. MA. $4,000 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
Chevy Chase. Md.-$23. $50

BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
PANELED RECREATION ROOM
street near Rosemary School, Lee
land, Jr. High. shopping and transp. +;
!ge: uv. rm. din. rn., lge. kit. with
built-in breakfast set; 3 bedrooms.
baths on End fl; 4th bedrm. in
spacious. well-landscaped lot. Early
occupancy. ONCE open til 8.
Town & Suburban. EN-. 2-9400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
SILVER SPRING

221 DALE DR., $4,000
Brick bungalow. Sep. din. rm., lge.
kit. with table space. 2, bedrms. and
bath. Bsmt. with outside entrance.
3-BEDRM. COLONIAL, $14, $50
Cow. loo. near Rigs I'd. Lge. liv. Ym.,
sep. din. rn1., equip. kit. Assume
lge. CT loan. Immed. poss.
CAPE COD, $19,950
-Four bedrms., 1h baths, full bsmt.
Liv. rm. with firepl., scr. porch, In
Forest Estates section of Silver
Spring, near parochial and public
schools. Owner transferred and is
priced to sell.
COLONIAL, $23,5OO
White brick. 3 bedrms.. IN baths.
nm. rec. rrn.. huge liv. fm.. with
firepl. Guest-Size din. rm. Entrance
foyer. This is a beautiful lge. home
with wall-to-wall carpet included.
$4,000 cash, bal. S125 per mo.
James G. Conley & Co.
REALTORS
$40 Ga. Ave. JU. $500 TIL 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
RETHEsnA

.SXZ,7bQ
Beautiful white Colonial. First-f
entrance hall. living rm. with lire-
place. large dining rm., large kit.
nice den, screened porch over built
floored attic; full bsmt. with rec
room and half bath; large beauti.
fully Handicapped lot with two mag.
nolia trees; quiet street; close e
all schools, transp. and shopping
$4,000 down, balance less thar
rent, Furniture also for sale.
5211 Wis. Ave-. EN-. 2-2326
OFFICE OpEN All nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
OWNERS TIT rJrATTrT

Unusual circumstances permit US to
of1er this attractive modern ram
terms to suit individual purchaser:
less than 2 years old, containing
spacious living room with wood
burning fireplace, separate dining
room. large modern kitchen, splen-
did bedrooms. 2 de luxe tile baths,
area; immaculate condition through
out; immediate possession. Call us
Tor details and to inspect.
F. A: TWEED CO., INC.
6OO4 CONN AVE NJ w EsRE 0 0nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

FAClNG ROCK CREEK PIX.
New. big, red brick sprawling Cape
heart Of every member Sn Of G te fam iHe
Center-hall plan. lge. living rm., 2
pict: windows, dining rm., all-elec
kitchen. lovely mahogany paneled
den, Ice. bedrm. and complete bath
al one LIST floor: 2 master bedrms
bath on end floor; full bsn1t. with
big paneled rec. rn., laundry rm. and
porch to lge. attached brick garage
A-acre lot with 10O-ft. frontage on
and Handicapped. Priced below actual
cost today. Excellent terms offered
Exclusively with METzLER. Realtor.
Builder. EN-. 2-7400. 5022 Conn
ave; ONCE open daily It'll p.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
CHEVY CHASE MD.

modern. both DESIGNED and built by
Korzendorfer of the finest materials.
Excellent neighborhood. beautifully
Handicapped area. ALI homes of the
same caliber. Your inspection is in
g; daily, 2 to 5. Directions: Conn.
ave. to Chevy Chase Circle, east on
Western ave. to Cummings lane. left
to Turner lane, and open signs at
1904 and 1905.
H. ]. Korzendorfer Co., Inc.