davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Pakistan Gets $14 Million
For Gas Line Project
By the Associated Press

The World Bank and six pri-
vate British banks yesterday
announced approval of a loan
to Pakistan of f5 million sterling
equivalent to $14 million-for
construction of a natural gas
pipeline through the lower Indus
River valley to Karachi.
The project. due for compile
ton by May, 1855, will tap the
enormous Sui gas dome reserves
recently located 800 miles north
east Of Karachi in Baluchistan,
West Pakistan. The reserves have
been estimated at more than
$3.50, ,000, 100000 cubic feet
enough to supply 11O million
cubic feet of gas per day for
more than so years.
A total of 60 million sterling
($25.2 million) will be spent on
the development.
The World Bank said that
making this fuel available to
industry lis of great potential
Importance in Pakistan's eco
nomic development"
Evening star., 1954-06-03
ChiIian Cabinet Resigns
To Give |banez Free Hand
BY the Assoeioisd Press

SANTIAGO. Chile. June s.
President Gen. Carlos Ibanez
forced the resignation of his en-
tire cabinet yesterday in order
to have a free hand in fighting
imitation which has threatened
to wreck the Nations economy.
The President asked for and
got the designations during an
hour-long cabinet meeting dur
ing which he made it clear ef-
forts thus far to stop imitation
had met with only mediocre
success. He asked members Of
the cabinet to retain their posts
until successors were named.
Government sources said the
new ministers probably would
be experts in economic and f.
nancial affairs and few, If any,
politicians.
It was the seventh cabinet
crisis since Gen. Ibanez took
Office in November, 1852.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Senate Votes Raise
In REA Loan Fund as
Farm Bill Is Passed

A $725 million agricultural ap.
preparation bill is on it's way to
conference with the House today
after passing the Senate late
yesterday.
In addition to this cash total.
the Senate bill contains loan
authorizations amounting to 1888
million. The Senate version is
SIS million above the House in
direct appropriations and $38
million above the House in loan
authority.
The farm bloc showed its
strength in the Senate by over
riding the administration to in
crease the lending authority of
the Rural Identification Admin
istration from $1OO million to
$135 million.
Big Battle Later.
But this was a mild skirmish
compared to the test coming
later in the session on the is
sue OF what kind of parity price
support plan will be in effect
after this year.
There is strong sentiment
among members of both Houses
from the big farm States to ex-
tend the 80 per cent of parity
formula. which expires Deem
ber 81. But the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration wants to turn to a
flexible price support program,
and the President made it clear
at his press conference yester-
day that he will not compromise
on the principles of his flexible
support plan.
One factor which may work
to the administrations advan-
tage is that if no new basic farm
act is passed at this session an
old flexible price support plan,
ranging from rs to 80 per cent,
will go into effect automatically
next January.
Douglas Leads Fight.
Senator Douglas, Democrat. of
Illinois, led the successful fight
IN the Senate yesterday to boost
the REA fund. over the opposi-
ton of Republican leaders. The
vote was AZ to 40, with six Re
publicans joining the Democrats
In support of the higher amount.
Only three Democrats voted
against the increase. Republican
leaders managed to get second
roll call on the issue, but only
lost ground. The second vote was
43 to 80.
Senator Long, Democrat, of
Louisiana, was defeated. 43 to
80. when he tried to add $40 mil
lion to the school lunch program
to be spent on a matching basis
Evening star., 1954-06-03
New Tourist Center

A new aspirant to become a
tourist center in Otago, New Zea-
land. is the little town of Alex
andria. with skiing and skating
in winter and such historical
relics of the gold days as Grave
mems Gully and Linger and Die.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Position Explained.

"On the basis of judicial prec-
edents," Mr.. Sugarman said, I'VE
must conclude that it is reason
ably established under the law
that an organization may have
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Cathedral School
Parents Day Set

The National Cathedral School
will hold it's annual Parents Day
tomorrow on the school grounds.
A ball game and relay races
in which fathers and daughters
will compete will begin the days
program on the lower field at
1890 am. Following a picnic
lunch, prizes will be awarded.
Mrs. Jean Mollohan and Mr..
John Ryerson will be in charge
of awards. and members of the
Parents Committee will provide
refreshment booths. If it rains,
the program will be held on Oc-
tober Is.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Modern Marriage
About
Adopted
Children
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

No matter how satisfactorily
an adoption turns out for foster
child and parents. there is bound
to be something missing for the
child if he is compelled to go
through life wondering who he
really is and where he came from.
What is being concealed from
him? What is in his past that
brought about this conspiracy
of silence on the part of his
foster parents or the agency that
found him a home with them?
These things must torture some
people, while there probably are
others who give the matter little
thought.
There is no doubt that those
parents and social agencies who
join to conceal the facts of a
child's birth do so with good in
tentions. They may feel that it is
better for the child to center
all his love on one set of parents,
or they may be seeking 70 shield
him from some other ugly aspect
of his birth.
There are points on which you
can always get an argument
among those who are most con-
cerned with adoption. Jean NJ.
Payton, a social worker, who was
herself twice adopted in child
hood, and has now set up the Life
History St'ldy Center. (222 No.
Hicks Street, Philadelphia. 2 Pa
has no uncertainty about her
own opinion She writes:
Adopted people should not be
set apart by being refused ad-
mission to knowledge about their
natural parents and the circum-
stances surrounding their hav-
ing been adopted, insofar as they
are mature enough to maintain
their life responsibilities in the
face of what may seem to be, at
the time. a handicap and an af-
front to their self ESTEEM. Adopt
ed people show full capacity to
adjust to their present realities
when they are given what they
need for doing So"
Because it is such a contro-
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Girl Scouts
Join in
Celebration

The Girl Scouts of America
will help to launch the first Ma
tional Olympic Day on October
Is. according to an announce
ment made today by the United
States Olympic Committee.
The special day was set aside
by a joint resolution passed by
Congress last April and officially
proclaimed last week by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
In q letter to Mr.. Kenneth L.
TUG" Wilson, president of the
United States Olympic Commit
tee, Mrs. Roy F. Layton, presi-
dent of the Girl Scouts. expressed
her organizations desire to join
in the national tribute to the
Olympic games.
"For generations. the Olympic
games have been an inspiration
to young people everywhere"
Mrs. Layton wrote. "At no other
event are the ideals of sports
manship so universally acknowE-
edged and demonstrated. On
National Olympic Day, the Girl
Scouts of the United States Of
American will be happy to join
in tribute to the Olympic games
and all they stand for in today's
world"
Congress authorized the Presi-
dent to proclaim National Olym-
pic Day as an annual day of re-
dedication to the amateur sports
ideal as symbolized by the Olym-
pic Games and to high light the
public support needs of United
States team participation in the
Games.
It will cost $1.1 million to send
United States teams to the 1856
winter and summer Olympic
Games in Italy and Australia
and to the Pan American Games
to be held in Mexico City next
March, according to Mr.. Wilson.
This figure represents one-third
more than the committee has
ever needed to raise, he stressed.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Stan Photo

information without the other"
she declares. They are logical
parts of a whole"
The assertions made by Miss
Payton and Mrs. Strain and
scores of others, run directly
against the present practice of
some equally sincere and we'll
informed people. Let's get the
facts. If you have any of them,
please write me.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

versial subject, I would like to
hear from any reader who was
adopted and who feels harmed
by having at some time learned
the truth about his or her par
entage. Biologists generally
agree that every individual needs
such information to guide his
life wisely: and many psycholo-
gists take the position of Mrs.
Frances Bruce Strain, outStand-
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Miss Lindoin
IS married

Miss Dolores Consuelo Lindain,
daughter of Mrs. William H.
Cunningham of New Jersey and
of Mr.. S. A. Lindain. of this city,
became the bride October Z OF
1t. Col. Norman Rowan Clark,
U. S. A. F., son of Mrs. Guy H.
Clark of Toledo, Ohio, and the
late Mr.. Clark.
The ceremony took place in
the Chapel at Boiling Air Force
Base.
Mrs. Clark attended George
Washington University. 1t. Col.
Clark attended Toledo University
and is a graduate of the Armed
Forces Staff College. He is now
connected with the Military As
sistance Advisory Group in Sal
gon, Indo-C China.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

ing authority on child develop
ment, who declares that every
body placed for adoption has
two rights. The first, which is
generally recognized. is to know
eventually that he is adopted.
The second, which is not now
always observed, is the right to
know his own ancestry.
"It is the most damaging
psychology to give one part of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

at Holiday Lake in Appomattox
County in honor of her birthday
NJ sgt Hay N. Baber and son
Rodney, Mrs. Bessie J. Baber. Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Snoddy and sons.
Randy and Fionnie. Sidney T.
Baber of Charlottesville. also Mrs.
James Snoddy and daughter Bon
ME and son James. Jr., were sun
day visitors IN the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. E. w Snoddy.
M.Sgt, and Mrs, Hay N. Baber
and son have returned to Column
bus. Ohio after an extended visit
with his mother, Mrs. Bessie j.
Baber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Giannini
and Mr.. ana Mrs Bill Giannini
and daughter Vickie, OF Wash
ington, D, G., visited the E w,
I Snoddy family last Tuesday
/ Mrs E. w. Snoddy, president
OF the Beesville Home Demonst-
/ stration club attended a fall plan
! OF the Beesville Home DemonStra :
ton Club and other officers Of
clubs in Buckingham County.
/ Wednesday morning IN the home
of Miss Blanche Howard, home
demonstration agent in Bucklng-
ham county The regular meeting
Of the Beesville Club was held
Sept 8 in the home Of MI and
Mrs r. r Snoddy
Mr. and Mrs T. B Omohumdro
III, and daughter Of Richmond,
spent the week end with Mr. ana
/ Mrs. r b Omohtmdro at Lo-
Gust Hill
/ II. ( Fenwick attended the Air
Show at BradshaWs Air Park and
/ the Light Jubilee at Shipman on
/ Monday
The Young Peoples Rally Of the
Maysville Baptist Church at
Buckingham Court House was
held Friday, those from this sec
ton attending were, MI and Mrs.
F. w Snoddy and Norma and Ell
nest Snoddy, Mrs. Bessie j Baber
and Bonnie Snoddy Of Howards-
vile, also. NJ Sgt and Mrs Hay
N Baber and son. OF Columbus.
/ Ohio
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Knoxville

MI. and Mrs. r. Preston Smith
and daughter, Deborah. spent sew
eral days last week at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. William D. Hailes and
daughter of Rochester N Y,
visited her mother, Mrs. Kathar-
inc Allen. last week
Mrs B G. Ransom and Garland,
Mrs H l. Jones. Steve Coleman
and Mrs. b. H Word were Farm
vile visitors Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs w D Coleman.
of Harrisonburg. spent the holi-
day week end with relatives here
/ Their son. Steve, who had spent
several weeks with his grandpar-
ents. returned home with them
Monday
Mrs r E Coleman, of Farm
vile. visited her mother, Mrs w
L Robertson at Arcanum. Fri
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Howardsyille

The regular meeting Of George
Lodge No 80 AT and AM VIII be
held in the Masonic Hall Satur-
day night. September II at 7:30
p. m A district meeting for the
18th Masonic District win be held
at Fork Union Lodge Monday
September - with supper ser
we'd before the meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Brown and
daughter Betty attended a Church
Conference at Cola Mine Holi-
ness Church near Dillwyn last
Saturday
Nj and Mrs William Good
man and daughter Maxine, Mrs
Elnma Cobbs and children jim
MY and Beverley, Mrs. Bessie Null
ty IL! Of noWardsvIle with Mrs.
sam Peters Mr. and Mrs. Won
Cobos and son. MI ana Mrs Ed
Nest and children all of Rich
mond Joined toaether for a pic
ne at Robert F. Lee Wayside
Park near BUCKINGHAM Court
Hohse last sunday
Mr. and Mrs Billy Maupln and
SON ana Mr.. Maupin mother have
returned 70 Oswego. Kansas afteI
a WISH Of ten day IN the neigh
hprhood visiting MIS- Bessie
Babr Mrs Maupins mother and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Third Tri-County
Horse Show Set
For October ?

Mrs. Harry LanghOrne of Scot
lands Farm is general chairman
Of the third annual Horse Show
TO be sponsored by the Tri-County
Riding Club. The fall show will
be held, Oct at "ColesWood, near
Keene home of Mr. and Mrs
Donald Notch Members of the
from Albemarle. Buckingham and
Fluvanna counties.
Mrs. Langhorne has announced
the following committee appoint
ment Bernard Christensen. ring
master Mr.. and Mrs. Notch.
grounds; Mrs. June Pitts War.
program and prize list: Mrs. Pc
ter Lange, trophies Leigh walker
Is subscriptions chairman and
Mrs. Robert Coles, recorder, Mrs.
William Craddock, and F. r.
Moon. il, publicity; Mr.. and MIS-
Ralph Krouse, gate, Mr.. and Mrs
Larned Randolph and Jack Car-
penter, horse show committee
A stallion show VIII take place
before the afternoon session and
games will be free to children
entering one or more classes with
saddling race for teen2gers.
Other changes or additions from
last years program include many
features
The how is open to exhibitors
from the Richmond area as we'll
as this section The Horse Show
ball Will be held that night fol-
lowing the horse show. at Green
elds home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Diennes near Warren With Mrs
Peter Hunter, chairman. other
member of the dance committee
are, Mrs William H Brown and
Mrs Louis r Fanckel, III, in
vitations Mrs. Ralph Y Krouse
and Mrs. f. Grady Covington
decorationS Mrs. Bernard Chris
Hansen, food; Mrs. Harry J.
Dienes. beverages.
The ladies Of St. Johns Epis-
cOpal Church, Scottsville. Will
served lunch and refreshments
The show viii start at 1920 a m
October 2.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

ether relatives. The Maupins With
Bonnie and Norma ana Barbara
Snoddy visited Washington, D c.
while here.
S SGT. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson
and daughter. Barbara. Of Hous-
ton, Texas visited Mrs Bessie j..
Baber for several days and have
left for Waycross, Ga to visit
Nh Johnsons parents Sgt john
son has recently returned from
II months duty in Korea and vii.
be stationed at san Antonio,
Texas when his leave expires.
Garland F. Burcher. USN ar
/ rived in AppomattoX the pas,
week end where his wife has been
with her parents while he has
/ been on sea duty for severa.
months They have been spend
ing a few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w l. Burcher in
HowaIdsville,
c. A. Baber and f. Grady Gov
ington have been on trip to
| Canada
Robert Lewis Baber. son Of MI
and Ms w. w. Baber left this
week for Clemson College, South
Carolina where he has enrolled
to study this winter
Miss Dorothy Brown Of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
her parents, MI and Mrs c. N
Brown
Mrs II +. FenWick and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

Ruby F., Robertson have returned
from a trip to Floridal
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Brick
head and daughter Of Charlottes-
vile. spent the week end in the
f. E. Fenwidk home
Boggs Reunion
Mr. and Mrs w L. Burcher
and Mr. and Mrs. william Bur
cher joined a crowd of around
fifty people who gathered at the
Old Boggs Home near Scottsville
in Buckingham County last Sun
day for a family reunion. They
were there from West Virginia
and all parts Of Virginia. A
bounteous picnic dinner was SER
we'd on the porch of the old home
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Roberts
and children. of Falls Church
have been quests in the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fl L. lFenwick for
several day
Or Margaret Noting and Miss
Courtney Irving have returned to
Richmond after spending the
summer at their home KINGS
Hill" near here
Beverly Cobbs has returned to
her home in Richmond after
spending some time With her un-
cles and aunts here.
Mrs. Mary F. Fenwick was guest
of honor at a family gathering
and picnic dinner served Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

son. Donald, Of Richmond, visit
ed Mrs. Coleman Friday evening.
Her visitors Saturday and Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs w d
Coleman and Steve. of Harrison
burg Mr. and Mrs. ID. ". Coleman
Of Buckingham; Mrs Bobble
Claiborne of Sprouses Corner;
Mrs. r. P. Smith and Johnnie
and Mr.. and Mrs j p Word and
Mrs H. L. Jones.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

MI. and Mrs. Harold Coleman
attended funeral of p Monroe
Jones at Smyrna Church Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Word, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Preston Smith and
children "Debbie' and Johnnie
spent Thursday and Friday of
last week with j w. Word at his
farm near Staunton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman
went to Farmville Monday eve
ming to see the picture "Demetrius
and the Gladiators. =
Mrs F. T Coleman and
daughter Lena Of Charleston,
w Va, spent the holiday week
end in the home of Mrs. A. E.
Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z C. Slaydon and
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15
Pope Is Again
On The Upgrade

VATICAN CITY R-The Vatican
PRESS office said today Pope Plus
XII is again on the upgrade.
Though internal bleeding is re-
ported to have complicated his
gastric ailment, his condition was
described as improving.
Quoting a dispatch set up for
publication late today by the Vati-
can newspaper TOsservatore Ro-
mano, the press officer said:
''The Holy Father has overcome
his stationary situation and his
condition now has again started
t. improve"
The newspaper came out with
additional word the pontiff showed
a slight improvement this morning.
It said there was no basis for
pessimism in the consultations yes
terday of medical specialists who
decided to x ray his abdomen
Thursday, about two weeks ahead
Of their original schedule.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15

rington failed to appear in court
and that a warrant setting a five
dollar bond for her appearance
was issued.
On Nov. 22, police records show
that before the warrant was serv-
ed Mrs. Arlington was issued an
ether summons, this time for speed
ing 65 miles per hour in a 40 mile
zone on South Roosevelt Blvd. Jail
records show that she was book
ed by Patrolman Eugene Rogel at
11:10 p. m. the time that the al
legged mistreatment is supposed to
have happened.
She was ordered to post a five
dollar bond for her failure to ap-
pear in court on the earlier charge.
Phone Call Charge
Mrs. Arlington interrupted last
nights meeting to say that the
first chance she was given to make
a telephone call was after she had
been in a Jail cell for two hours.
Mrs. Mardis said that she was
bringing the incident to the atten,
ton of the civil service board in
the hope that it would not happen to
ether young women in the city.
She added that she thought ''it
was terrible thing that any young
woamn should be- put in a cell
without the courtesy of being al.
lowed to make telephone call D
Mrs. Mardis said that it was not
the matter of the traffic ticket be-
ing contested that was being ques'
toned. 1--WE all make traffic mis-.
takes" she said.
The matter was referred to City
Manager Victor Lang for study.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15
Youth Jailed
On Assault
Charge Today
Pointed Pistol
At Man In Auto,
Police Report

A 19 year old North Caro-
lima youth is in the city Jail
charged with assault with a
deadly weapon after he al
legedly tried to force an
other man to drive him to
Miami at gunpoint last
night.
The youth, identified as Dewey
Gaines, an unemployed shrimper,
was jailed by Patrolman Edward
Ramirez.
Net In Bar
Ramirez said in his report that
the incdcaf Started when Gaines
.nst Il Nan identified as Heroert
Van Derven in Duval st. bar.
When Gaines said that he had just
arrived in the city and had no
place to stay, Van Derven report
edly offered to put him up on a
shrimp boat. AS the pair, in the
company of a man identified as
Percy Delcambre, were driving to
the boat, Gaines is said to have
pointed a "A caliber pistol at Van
Derven's head and told him to
''head for Miami"
At this point, Delcambre said he
leaped from the car. Van Derven
engaged Gaines in a struggle and
then ran from the car which was
parked at Simonton and Greene
SITS.
Alarm Sounded
He went to police headquarters
and an alarm was sent out for
Gaines arrest.
Ramirez said that he spotted
Gaines in the vicinity a short time
later and when he was searched,
several cartridges were found in
his pocket. The gun was missing
but Gaines later admitted that he
had hidden it and led police to the
spot where it was recovered.
Further investigation revealed
that the pistol was taken from a
home at 623 Southard st.
Gaines was charged with being
drunk and disorderly and destroy
ing private property, in addition to
the assault charge.
He was scheduled to be tried in
city court today.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15
INew Civil Service
Rules Are Adopted

The Key West Civil Service
Board adopted a new set of regu-
lations covering municipal employ
ment at a special meeting Tues
day.
The new rules, which will be eff
fective Immediately, were prepar-
ed by board member Robert Valdez
and are closely patterned after fed
eral civil service regulations. Val
dez said that he made some chan
ges to conform with local needs.
Covering all phases of city en-
ployment, the new code will also
cover part time employees. Val
dez pointed out that part time
employees are entitled to job Sc
curity.
The new rules will be printed
and tured over to department
heads.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-15
Train Wreck
|Endangers
Town Today
Cars Containing
Gasoline Closely
Watched By Firemen

PARIS Ill. R-Twenty cars of
two New York Central freight
trains plowed off the right-of-way
in this city of about 10000 early
today and a witness said "it's a
miracle the entire West End wasn't
blown up"
There were no fatalities. Four
persons were slightly injured. They
lived in store apartment building
into which string of three cars
crashed, wrapping themselves
around it.
Among the cars which left the
rails were three tank cars contain.
ing naphtha, gasoline and fuel oil.
Tilted or overturned and with
seams leaking, they still were a
menace to the community several
hours later.
Fire Chief Maurice johnson sta.
toned equipment at the wreck
scene.
FLEW Apart"
The train flew apart in the
middle of a residential section OF
frame houses much "as if a small
boy had kicked his toy electric
train apart" said Cover Hoff
Associated Press string CORE.
Spondent.
1.-The cars were sticking up in
the air at different angles. anc
are torn and broken" said Hoff
managing editor of the Paris Bea,
con-News. They're scattered
away from the tracks.
Two cars rolled more than zoe
yards right down the middle ot
the street"
Ned jewell, %; his wife EVELYN
%; their 4-year-old son Ben and
Mrs. Irene Roberts, about 40. who
lived in the second floor of the
store building, suffered minor in
jurieS. After treatment at the Par
is hospital they were released
Crew members of both trains es
capped uninjured.