davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
DR.. Bell Appointed
Official Delegate
70 Conyocation
On Evangelism


The Rev Dr {. G Bel. superln-
tcndcnt ot he FariuN,le District
Of the Methodist Church mas been
named an Official cclccatc 70 the
World Methodist CenFoeatlon on
Evangelism, June 1928 N Phil
adelphia The announcement was
made by Dr. joseph II Edge as
eociate secretary Of the Meth
ODDS Church's General Board Of
EVANGELISM. Inch ha~ It's nation
n headquarters III Nashville.
Tenn He IS registrar Of the con-
vocation
The Philadelphia meeting VIII
mark the OPENING 81 the American
phase o. MethodlSm $ world wide
emphasis on eraneelism this year.
Or Edge said
We are selecting delegates from
throughout The country to repre-
sent every phase Of the church
ministry, laymen. church school
teachers Woman's Society of
Christian Service youth fellow
hips n d Methodist student
Movement" he stated
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23

year-old Mohammed Ali dynasty
is Fuad ii. l7-month-old son of
Farouk. The playboy ex-king and
the baby eX-King are together in
exile in Italy. ExQucen Narri-
man has left them in estrange-
ment from Farouk and returned
to Egypt.
An Official announcement said
Naguib, hero of the Army rcvolu-
ton last July 1926 that forced
Farouk to abdicate and sail away
INTO exile, was proclaimed Presi-
dent Of the republic While retain
ing his post as Premier.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
R0SENRERGS DE-.
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

Julius and Ethel Rosenberg.
silent and without emotion. died
in the electric chair Friday for
betraying atomic bomb secrets to
Russia
julius. trcading firmly and UNI
supported by guards, entered the
sing Sing death chamber first, at
7:o4 p m, EST, as a chaplain in
toned the 23rd Psalm by his side.
TWO minutes later he was pro-
nounced dead His wife was then
led in, at I'll and She was dead
at 7.l6
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
FHS Library Has
Summer Schedule

The Farmvillc High School LIB
rary will be open for one summer
month. June IS to July 10, from
nine o'clock to 3 30, daily except
Saturday and Sunday
Students who wish to borrow
books for parallel or recreational
reading, may keep them until
July 10 or by special arrange
ment, until the opening of school
IN the fall. New books and maya
zines are received daily.
Students. teachers and the pub
Tic are cordially invited to use the
library.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
Charlotte APV4 Branch
VIII (Onrene at Roanoke

Roanoke, " old plantation home
of John Randolph. viii be the
scene OF the annual summer
Homecoming meeting Of the Char
lotte County Branch Of the Asso-
citation for the Preservation Of
Virginia Antiquities, Saturday,
June y The meeting VIII open
with a luncheon at noon
In addition to members Of the
Charlotte county branch. guests
viii attend the meeting from sur
rounding counties and other
states
A small bronze tablet marking
the site of John Randolphs origi-
nal grave Will be unveiled at the
meeting This tablet Will be set in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
Damaged Airplane Receives
sympathetic Hospital Care

Saturday afternoon was the
first time in its history that
Southslde Community Hospital
treated a disabled anplane
The hospital supplied four rolls
Of four-inch plaster of paris
bandagc. the type used to make
casts, to repair the wing Of an
alrplane.
An unknown pilot Winging his
way over Southside Virginia dis
covered the damaged wing He
landed at the Farmville Airport
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
IN VIRGINIA

Tod Dalton. 81, of Radford, at
torney and State Senator since
1914 has been nominated as the
Republican party candidate for
governor Of Virginia. Dalton. a
Republican National Committee
man, was nominated at the
party's state convention last week
end at Roanoke In accepting
Dalton said: Il have no illusions
as to the difficulties to be en-
countered by Republican candi-
date Like you. l know it is all
padding upstream
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23

10 seek material to repair the
wing Unsuccessful in his attempt.
he appealed 70 the hospital where
lie found good substitute for the
required material
A hurried telephone call to J s.
Stubs. administration by the
nurse on duty settled the cost Of
the bandagc, and the pilot happily
repaired his damaged plane
First time that we have ever
treated an airplane. Mr. Stubs
commented
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
1919 J.. :. SOLDIERS
DIE IN AIR CRASH

The worlds worst ain disaster
killed every one Of l2o U S.
seryicemen aboard a giant Globe
master in fiery crash near
Tokyo Thursday
The great. two decked Cl24.
its engines failing after a take-off
for Korea, was trying desperately
10 get back to TachikaWa arbase
IS miles west of Tokyo 1t never
made it The Globemaster went
into flat spin. staggered, and
l.lummeted nose down INTO a
muddy farm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
Pinchbeck Talk
D Iishts Local
Audience Friday
Educator Gives
PHILOSOPHY For
Trying Times

Dean Raymond Pinchbeck. one
of the Old Dominion foremost
public speakers. threw up a dam
OF optimism and faith against
1885 worldwide flood OF gloom
ana misery in an address here
Friday which delighted an audi
ence OF Lions and many guests.
The University OF Richmond
dean used ingredients of erudition
humor and warmth OF personality
IN concoc,ing "a personal philo-
sophy for trying times"
Dean Pnchbeck. who said he
delights ever to get back to areas
near my native Amelia county"
called worrying the worlds oldest
habit X suspect" he declared,
that if we could turn back time
We mieh- now be seeing a group Of
ancient Egyptians, in some Cairo
civic club worrying about the
world and their pyramids
New Tensions
Much of the world 5 trouble. he
believes. stems from ~ "ferment
caused by the world submerged
hungry millions. who constitute
80 per cent of the To- al popula-
ton, awakening and demanding
more Of the worlds goods. and
- tensions generated by all ma
tons suddenly having new. near
nelghbcrs N an age OF swift travel
and rapid communications,
Both OF these he saw as even
tually solved. to the worlds good
He sueeea ed that people must be-
come aware Of these two condi-
tons, then return to a greater
faith IN mankind History. he
said is on the side of freedom
and progress, and y believe firmly
that's where it intends to stay ="
Will To Right
He saw religion, education and
moral precepts as the guards
against destruction OF the worlds
peoples Faith IN these is innate
IN human nature, despite tenn
porary setbacks during The pass
ing Of time He saw hem produc-
ing in The long ran. The viii to
do right And where The VIII to
d. right exists the right viii be
done. he declared
When the worlds nations. now
50 suddenly thrust so close, learn
today's No ! ask better human
relations The world faces a per-
iod Of undreamed Of plogress. he
said i cannot look at the pro
prcSs we've made without believ-
ing we have but scratched the sur
face. he declared
Peace Real Close
He said he was firmly convinced
rhe worlds Oldest unfinished bust
ness peace is real close Moth
ing" he quoted and mderscored
as his personal belief. is impos-
sible under God and freedom
Among the guests present were
Dr. Jack Burke. Dr. Gordon Moss.
and Wesley Lang, OF LOngWoOd
Colleee, Rev Charles O Kidd and
Rev B. r. Bruner. Stuart Be
Vile FHS principal, NJ Boyd Gov
ner il. Mrs. f /. Dahl Miss Kate
OBrien, F. Armstrong Smith T.
c Buck and G II Wright
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
Mayors Peg Starts
Legion Junior Play

The Farmvllle-Franklin Anlcr-
can Legion Junior baseball game
here Friday night was started b.
thc right handed Pc Of Mayor WI
g Fitzpatrick The mayors pee
followed 4 few moments after he
commanded the Famyillc Legion
post for its work on behalf Of the
NQune boys
Pre-Gamc ceremonies also
brought recognition to local Legion
and Auxiliary members who hold
posts in the district and sta e
organizations. S w. Putney Jr r.
b Crawford, MIS- Grace Gordon,
Miss Anna Dickhoff. and James
Reddick Fourth District Athletic
Director
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
Managers Return,
Two Games Face
FarmviIIe Nine
Bucks Become
First Victims
Saturday lZ-5

The return Of Nahaqer Billy
Hay to Farmvllc and clashes with
two James R.ycr LEAGUE clubs are
bright spots for the Farmville
Baseball Club this Weak
Catcher-Manaa l. Hay has been
away two weeks While on summer
encampment with a Marine AT
Corns wing in which he serves as
a member Of the JUDGE Advocate
staff calling on ms attornev-at-
law experience
Hay will alternate with Lacy
Cumby behind the batter. While
directing tho team on the field
His hitting Will be an addition the
team VIII welcome, While his cap
able field direction has been eyl-
dent since baseball was rcactivat-
cd last season
The Farmville clubs two foes
this week on the home field are
two Of the stronger clubs in the
James River League. jimmy Til
mans PoWhatan Indians are cur
rfntly IN second place and Sun
day handed Goochland its second
Loss Of the campaign They come
here Saturday niQht
I'd Parush's Columbia nine,
which played a series Of interest
ing games here last year. viii be
tho Tuesday night opponent Col
umbla is now III the tara place
tie N the lcaeue With Genlto
Farmville 2-Buckingham )
Strong defensive play, timely
hitting and the fIye-hil pitching of
Ianky Emmett Speas. Of Cumber-
land gave Farmvllle 1 II to 5 WIN
over Buckingham S Til County
League nine here Saturday night
Waymon DeHart Farmville
third baseman, dashed out three
singles while Gerry Duncan got
a single ana homer before retiring
in the seventh after being struck
by foul TIP DeHaIt University
OF Virginia student and Duncan
played fine defensive ball. too
o,t .a,.on rna p,,n..- LII, III, ~
,wo l,,,s ann r,,.o III
fo,,rth II, nai, Ia,,- ~
donhIas I'LL c.~rf,, ,ud v,atts
ralhart,s sjne1e and ran,'.s ho,,,or
II It'll seyanth rSye it, y,s1+oy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
IN PUSHING RED
row ROUNDUP

The L N Command has rushed
assurance to tho Reds at Panmun-
Jon that it is pressing a round
UP Of $500 anti-Red prisoners
freed by defiant South Korea in a
move that threatened the truce
Optimism persisted that an
armiStlce would be signed shortly
but trouble might break out later
over the prisoner incident.
Every effort is being made TO
recover the prisoners read q iet-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
Spindler Appointed
TO School Board

Frank W spndler, Of Hamp-
Sydney Thursday was re-
appointed to the Prince Edward
county school board representing
Hampden District, according to'an
announcement of P. T Atkinson.
Chairman of the School Trustee
Electoral Board.
Mr.. Spindler will serve a four
ear term, commencing July
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
Methodist Church Sanctuary
Rcopened Sunday as Overflow
Congregations File Through
Pastor DedicateS
Memorials During
Morning Service


: lily y 'Il'''NSE' 7 .i'- praise
9TH" , leoo'iSeCi"tlon ""s NPeAo oy
'l'ilai euS o. MeVlod4Sl> ~ we
Z 8. ett.iiS % 'ie nt"lE renovated
o'iio '''"L ) u me + arm NE Meth
oUist ciiuIe ca on SUNDAY. hree
eoi ioes' "''eiioe" oN oFe''I "
e'-'A '. : .'''O''o' maj "e,i '''e q teiI
'''' az an '""' winch
I''I. 90 ''i'>'eI : ms " non a''l'e
o'S " '''oy yea AZ vas q sIed +
80 o' 80.
I ,,oo - - ] wy ope'i-''- sei 'c'
e. ~ 4oIN 1''e o-lu'c'l was
~" ,'l'u N'l''.'' Ne'e oc''lS
raa, III, a. ''-9''9' - ~.
e,,.1a,.,, $780, ~, o. ~ 'l'' i''>'' -''
80 ~, go ol-1,'-'' ol.ti'lu ,,te SCI
- t9rrnnI, 70 o. ,-', ~ ~, ',. .,e'
r,, ~ w., 49, ao,, nc ".oo Soilp.--
haantif,1 ''( s, uo,-I- -. ''o', o!' 't'e
- sam ''"i "I''Dd ne
ana tho Conrero I ~. NV -, 49,. ~,
aet +hi,,o M. o ~. ''e 90
IL h ,,,; "a, @,., ~ " uoile 7 20
ILL., I'll III ,ra,,a,,;r y IL - -
aa;s '''-'f' ~ WI I'o
AIoo ro.o w..
60 a,. ~ 800 ~ '''e
t;o,, and ,ho,,,.ol, an,,, ', ~ 80. -,
s,nnort IN mat,i,o $3.50 nv
now sarct,,arv
,,-
THO po' ",tn - ''" :" ' ,
~ 4o.,, ., ,''' W., 80 - 90. rN-,' P''s-
~. ~ 49, 800 viie 'i'''''o' ''''9 III
rho ,,a,.ao,,.
,,,lai, 70. ''' 49, ~ w " ,'''
H. IIo1.a'| p NM - z 0'>' 10y y
1,,a ' ~. 80. -'''''
j; "'."i 80 an I't','i'sli' NJ
well Kennel nv ha, c1t1d,an
The OFFERING n,atas and raco,,.-
inc basin in non,o,.,, oe IIa,.,.,. r
BALDWIN presented hv Nc Ra14
win
Tho cbordo,io,.s o,,,, l;.,t,,.u...,.,,
bv Mrs Mande Gp ~ rnoT,a,.,,
of her hushand n ,rad.enn -,
and her ami NJ hnn,. paod
Elan
The altar cross IN ,,,aro,,,. IN
Dr.. joseph leonard .-arn,ar All
the candeIahra IN ,ror,o,,. sc
Mary Helen 1v,,ov rar,,,n,, ..o
sented hy tbo;, ct;1ei,.an -
The altar yaeoe -, ,,,o,,o,.,. nc
BESSIE >1arti, Grave. wow, .,.,.a,,
bv her daucbte, ,rrs 11i.at,.h
Crute Goode
An art glass u.indou, ;s a. J., M
installed n,oeortod !, ,,c,,-,.,, L.
William C.oodwfr Wana,,la
VIRGINIA pot.;t 11o,ot,o ~. .na;..
chjldren ana observation-disclosures,
No,'s d VI" ''oi's messages
l''0 az f>!lo" 'VU-c" IileS9dEtS
~ Nol''4 q 'e'ta VI 'iS Iloil II y. r.
go =. ''.''' y, !,e" POI NV . REV
~ ~ a. a to''S' Vi NoI ok rev.
rlo- ~ L. ~ o1iIei' VI Do'l7iiloolh'
z, Z la y +, i'tl'Sooiiio' q 1t!ch-
'tIo4,l' - E, . o'4eppe, OF fred-
4, 4Ohsoui - ~ fNoScCe NJ Whlte'
4 II \,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
EGYPT PROCIAIN~
ITSELF A RMuBLIC

Egypt proclaimed itself a Re-
public last week and established
Premier-Mal. Gen Mohammed
Naguib. the strongman who kick
ed out King Farouk last summer,
as its first President The King.
aepostd b. The -ndiu- Of ii, l48-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23

onc-party control Of government.
The time is here for action instead
OF lip service If the people truly
want real two-party system
Generally I shall oppose any
effort for the increase OF taxes
because YOU know ana ! know the
people Of America are nov suffer-
Ing all the tax load they can bear.
| do MAINTAIN. however, that con-
siderable of our tax money which
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
Moses Will Report
To Growers Saturday

President Charles T. Moses re-
pert, on activities of the past year
will highlight the annual meeting
OF the Virginia Dark Fired To-
bacco Growers Marketing ASsocia-
ton Saturday, June 81.
The session has been set for 10
a. m. at the offices of the Asso-
c!2t!oa II Farn!l lie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
Breaks Leg

II willard Spencer. is rccupcrat-
ing at his home on High Street.
Mr. Spencer broke two bones in
his left leg when he fell from a
mule on his Buckingham county
farm recently
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
Chest Directors

Board of Directors Of the Prince
Edward County Community Chest
Will meet Tuesday night al for
It's regular monthly meeting III the
Town Council Chamber
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
n EW s S u IVA IA A RY

ter from 1t. Gen William x Har-
rison, senior U N, truce delegate
to North Korean Gen Nam II. the
top Red negotator.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
FOUND.

PUFFY, male, part collie, tan and white.
found October /, vicinity Glebe rd.,
Pershing dr., Arlington. Call ANIMAL
WELFARE LEAGUE OF VA. INC.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
LOST

LOST
BOXER, ! yr:. old, fawn,. white breast,
day. Reward. AP. 7-2547. rs
DIAMOND RING, left in washroom IN
Fort, Davis Bowling Alley. Liberal re-
ward. k1. s-1O81 after pm. Ia
DIAMOND RING. Saturday night, Oct.
reward. Elk. 3-4160, Ext. 20Ss, day
DOG. lost, vic. Of Beltsville; medium
Tes Da't Pass chS" to ThEy 'r0FRa
ENGLISH SETTER, bird dog male, black
and white spSotttasd Sta black ears. S25 re-
IRISH SETTER. female. vic Apex the
oId. oSff EM MsSDinf 5nfseo Sai'' AFea' a Years
OVERNIGHT CASE, red, containing dance
costume and ballet shoes; vic. 18th st.
and Spring I'd. NV, Or on 18th st.
bus; reward. ia. 9-6S13.
PARAKEET. greenish yellow, male, Oct.
Ed;, Queens Chapel Manor: reward
WA. 7-925O. LA
PERSIAN KITTEN, buff color. mos.
6f lost IN Ke1Wood' eS Nd; chiid's pet. call
Yicinitg or IN so1i ciab Of the nsPeG pGnbaP
Hotel; reward. HO. 2-1533 or Ii,
~6-S07S.
PIN, diamond. hatchet shape, with
pearl; sentimental value; reward $50.
PIERCE. DI. 10000. Room 752
POINTER PUPPY. 8 mos. old: reward.
F. MORGAN; after 6 pm, 10. 2-3925.
PUPPY, beagle. vic. Sargent I'd. NE,
Mon, wearing collar: ans. to Penny
LA. 6-S34S. -15
PUPPY, beagle hound, brown, months
old; answers to name of Coco: S26
reward: neighborhood of Marshall Hall
Nd LEON WILLIAMS, Riverside
$4,000 or DE. 2-6789. Ia
WRIST WATCH. lady'S gold Bulova
Ontario rd. vic; great sentimental
value. Reward. HO. 2-7603. lie
WRIST WATCH, woman's, gold, Hamil.
ton, vic. 5000 block of 9th st. or Sher-
man Circle: liberal reward. TU
S-Oo41. Ia
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Dead Man Identified
As Fugitive Of FBI
BY the ASSoeioted Press

The decomposed body of a
man found in an isolated woods
in Dunn County, N. Oak, has
been identified by the FBI as
that of George William Kren-
dich, a fugitive on its 40 most
wanted" list.
Krendich, 80, of Akron, Ohio,
has been sought for more than
two years in the death of a
woman whose body was found in
a creek in Bracken County, KY,
in May, 1851.
Krendich, who had no previous
criminal record, went on the
FBI's fugitive list on a Federal
charge that he had crossed State
lines to avoid prosecution for
murder in Kentucky.
A former Air Force officer,
Krendich was wanted on a Ken
lucky warrant charging he killed
Mrs. Juanita Bailey, beautiful
23-year-old Akron divorce, two
years ago. The woman diSap-
peared after going on a date
with Krendich.
The body found in North
Dakota was inside a curtained
jeep, with a rubber hose attached
to the exhaust pipe and running
into the interior of the vehicle.
The ignition switch was still on.
The local coroner estimated that
the man had been dead three to
four weeks.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Soviet PIanfor Trieste
As International Port
Leaves u. n. Cool
BY The Associofed Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 14.-Diplomats at the U. N.
reacted coolly today to Soviet
demands that the Security
Council set up an international
administration for disputed Tri-
este and make the territory in
dependent.
AS the council prepared to
meet tomorrow to debate the
surprise Russian proposal, OBJ
servers predicted it would come
little nearer adoption than pre-
vious attempts to get East West
agreement over the future of the
region at the head of the Adri-
attic.
The Russian proposal in effect
called for revival of the provision
-Stymied by the East West cold
war-of the 1947 Italian peace
treaty on Trieste. Because of the
deadlock, British and American
troops have continued to occupy
the northern part of the area,
including Trieste port, and Yu-
goslav forces the southern zone.
The current furor was touched
of by the British-American an
nouncement last week they were
withdrawing as soon as possible
from their zone and turning it
over to Italy. f
The United States, YugoSlavia
Evening star., 1953-10-14
-AP WirephOtO.

Johnson's victory, is 218 Re-
publicans, 214 Democrats, / In
dependent and 2 vacancies, both
previously held by Republicans.
Denounced Farm Policy.
Mr.. johnson keyed his cam
paign to a promise to vote the
same way as Representative Hull
had voted. He also denounced
the administrators farm policy.
Mr.. Padrutt never discussed his
background as a Progressive nor
did he mention Mr.. Hull while
he stumped the district, but
stressed that he was -four
square" behind President Eisen-
hover and his administration.
1t had been anticipated that
the vote would be very light and
the Republicans predicted not
more than 10000 votes would be
cast. In contrast the election
drew nearly $4,000 voters, which,
however, is less than one-third
of the estimated 100000 eligible
electors in the district.
Complete returns from the 4O1
precincts in the 11-county dis
trict gave Mr.. johnson 27,929,
Mr.. Padrutt 21,133.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Trieste RiotingFIares;
Police QueII S|avs;
5000 Citizens Mass
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TRIESTE, Oct. Rioting
flared in Trieste tonight as Slo-
venes and Communist Yugo-
slavs demonstrated in defiance of
an allied ban on public meetings.
It was the first violence here
since the British and Americans
announced six days ago their de-
ciSion to turn over administra-
ton of Zone A, including the city
Of Trieste, to the Italians.
An estimated 1000 persons
swung with fists and umbrellas
but more than 800 territorial
police succeeded in breaking UP
the core of the demonstration in
less than an hour. They pushed
the demonstrators into side
streets.
A Surging crowd of Trieste citi-
zenS maSsed near the rioters and
sang the Italian national anthem,
They were estimated to number
5000.
There were no reports of seri-
GUS injury or property damage.
Police said "a few" persons were
arrested.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Mexico Acts 10 Project
Eisenhower al Ceremonie,
BY the ASsoeioted Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. IA
Mexico laid on further security
restrictions today for the ap-
pearance of Presidents Eisen-
hover and Ruiz Confines next
Monday at the dedication of
Falcon Dam.
Presumably the frightened con-
trolls were designed to combat
any Communists that might try
to stage a disturbance during
the ceremonies.
The Mexican government said
army forces would surround the
dam area on the Mexican side
OF the border and no one would
be permitted inside the troop
Gordon without a permit.
1t was originally estimated u.s.
600 to 100000 Mexicans would
attend the dedication.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

and Italy all were markedly
unenthusiastic about the Rus
sian move to bring the issue
before the U. N.
Informed sources said Yugo-
slavia'S delegates had tried to
keep Russia'S Andrei ViShinsky
from throwing in his resolution
and were adopting an attitude
of indifference toward it.
In the U. MS Special Political
Committee Gov. Byrnes of South
Carolina gave a United States
thumbs down on the latest
Soviet package deal on admiS-
sion of new members.
Gov. Byrnes told Russia the
satellite governments of Hun
gary, Romania and Bulgaria
would have to mend their ways
before the United States could
consider them fit for u. N. men,
bership.
He added that the other two
nations Russia would admit by
her new propoSal-Italy and
Finland-deserve admission on
their own merits.
Russia's Jacob Malik retorted
that Romania, Bulgaria and
Hungary all guarantee human
rights in their constitutions, and
said it was "slanderous" to deny
it. He said those rights are not
based on race, or color of skin
Then, turning to the United
States delegate, he said:
"Mr. Byrnes, look at your own
State! I don't mean to interfere
in your internal affairs, but / see
in the press that you are called
'Racist No. L. some one who is
in favor of violations of human
ri0htSO -
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Production Minister
In Romuniu Fired
By the Assoeloted Press

VIENNA, Oct. 14.-Carol Lon
Gear, Romania's minister for
metallurgical production, has
been relieved" of his Office, the
Bucharest radio said yesterday.
1t said he would be assigned to
other tasks.
A communique issued by
Romania's National Assembly
said Vice Premier Chivu Stoica
now is in charge of the ministry.
1t has been the target of strong
criticism by Romania'S press in
recent times.