davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
Go III 'ty Judge Here
Blasts 'Lenient
Court Sentences
Traffic Offenders,
Juveniles Need
Steiner Handling

Prince Edward County Trial
Justice Jonn r INwls has an
ansa'er for the perplezed hand
vr.nging something s-qot -go-De-
dona situation that confronts tne
nation IN connection with THE
high2ay. death toll and Juvenile
delinquency SITTER punishment
fof i4oiators
TIE veteran jurist. expressed
that opinion IN talk before the
Farn1yilln Lions Club Friday dur
. ing which ne underscored hts BE-
lief that aeulte must share much
~ the blame for juvenile deil-
quencs
Judge Lewis VAS especially cti-
teal Of Inc example being set 10:
youths ny older persons This IL
the terrible thing. he declared II
expressing agreement with the Ke-
fauver Investigating committee s
finding that many modern parents
don't feel tho same responsibility
In raising their children that once
characterized the nation
Biames Adults. Too
HI also blasted adults wto Don
hesitate 10 sell dope. REFERS and
such things 10 minors. The adult
who starts m nor down the road
Of crim4 or moral delinquency
should be sternly dealt with he
declared
Judge Lewis also believes par
ents today are TOO anxious. too
willing ID turn family cars over
70 Children
He said his experiences as a
county Judge and lawyer convince
him that juvenile delinquency in
most cases has a fore-lunner in
parental delinquency He decrlcd
carelesnefs IN supcrv ision Of The
youngsters Tho selection Of com
panions keeping late hours. ctc
Turning II traffic conditions
Judge Lewis told bis fellow Lions
I'm SURF youll be surprised To
learn that I.hhyc tried $50 cases
since November Most of them
involved traffic violations and most
OF these involved speeding
He pointed out that people IN
all walks OF like are quality Of vi
olations. and Offering all kinds Of
EXCUSES,
On nne Tuesday morning Judge
Loess heard 2l3 cases. alone That
same morning IS Of the eases IN
yolyed persons WHO posted bond
for re- appearance IN TIC county
court for traffic Violations They
. didn't return, and the nudge
pointed out that few come back
for trial after posting bond in
describing tho callousness With
which many persons regard high-
way law violations
Punishnaents are too lenient
hedeelared IN summary @Suffen-
ms them is the something that
must be done II the situation is
10 be bettered
II VIII take strong measures
before We stop this killing Of 100
persons a. day on u S HighWayt
he said His last word Of advice
drive carefully staying within the
speed limits while remaining alert
for sudden highway emergencies.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
Green Bay Tanker
Drives In Maneuvers

Amv rfc Clifton NJ. Harrison.
II, son Of John Harrison. Route
! Green Bay. is participating In
the largest JOINT Army-Air Force
maneuHer since World War n.
Exercise Sage Brush in Louisiana.
Some 10000 Army troops are
testing the latest concepts Of at
om.c meteorological, chemical and
elecuoulc warfare The exercise
atIl e1G Do -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
DR.. Marion, Council Director, viii
Lead Race Seminar on Hill Tuesda,

Or John II Marion. @. Rich
mopd executive director Of TIC
Virginia Council on Human Rela
tons viii VISIT lhc Hampdcn-
sydney College campu, today
TUESDAY A Student seminar I'LL
Johns Auditorium at B y n. I'll
race relations Will feature his y.s4g
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
Night Shopping Hours
Start This Week

fafmsiile stores will he omen
Friday night this week until 9
o'clock for the first of three
successive pre- -Christmas Friday
night shopping openings The
others are December , and
December q
Starting Wednesday. Dec H.
stores will be open until the
same hour every night through
December "a. The schedule has
heen arranged through The
Cham her OF Commerce.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22

.na tuptn utay d the colleges and
;uursMs schools throughout the
state
Evening star., 1955-11-13
- BETTY BEALE

Eyerybody's known fcr years
that Mamie Eisenhower must
know how 10 make tf16 best
fudge ia the world. II the
way t0 4 mans heart is
through his stomach as Is ths
prevalent belief, and young
Miss Doud ensnared q lieuten-
ant destined to be President
knowing only how to cook
fudge and niayonnaise then
1t stands to reason that the
fudge was out Of this world.
At last Mrs. Eisenhower has
made public her recipe for
million Dollar Fudge. It's
included IN the Women's Ma
tional Press Club cookbook,
who Says We Can't Cook !? 1
that makes its bow at q celeb
rity-11Iled party Tuesday ct,
the Maydower. But lest you
can't wait, here 1t IS and take
warning. it's quantitative to
say the least:
Four and one-hak cups Of
sugar. pinch Of salt. q table,
spoons butter, / tail can eyap-
grated milk. Boil for six mine
utes, then pour boiling sirup
into large bowl over the follow
ing ingredients l2 ounces
seini-sweet chocolate bits, IL
ounces German sweet choco-
late. ] pint marshmallow
Evening star., 1955-11-13

In case you didn't know, rOux
Is D paste 0f -four and butter
for thickening purposes.)
perle Mesta says It's no risk
to eat Ike's cooking. He's one
.Of the most marvellous cooks
! have ever known He even
gives ioWly potato salad an ex-
ira twist. Perle says she, her.,
self. Is . pretty good cook.
Even when she was chatelaine
Of the American Legation In
Luxembourg. she went out
into the kitchen and cooked
All the cakes served at her
monthly parties for i,2O0 GIs.
That's q lot Of cake any way
you slice it. She didn't have
to beat all that dough, how
ever. Because once Gen. III
senhower had whipped up
something in her kitchen
tWhen he and Mrs. e. visited
her from Paris and saw that
she lacked an electric mixer.
he and Mamie sent her one.
Perle. however, chose
cheese fondue instead Of cake
for her cookbook offering.
s 4 3
There's also in the volume
Q fayorite Of r. d. RS from
the kitchen Of the Little White
House ct Warm Springs.
Called County Captain It
consists Of boiled sliced chick
en- with . curry sauce. II
Evening star., 1955-11-13
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Munie Gives Her Own FUDGE Recipe;
Bess Truman TQlks Of Hurrys Book

cream q 1ars) and Z cups nut
meats. Beat until chocolate lii
AL melted and pour into pan.
Let stand feR hours hefors
cutting. Store in TN box.
you'll hare to. II makes
poundsl }
The exttaordinary volume Cf
fayorite dishes ~ the famous
also Includes the Presidents
recipe for old-fashioned beef
stew. NE doesn't 90 In for
small portions. either (which
indicates how gregarious these
two people sre). His recipe
serves so people, but since
most people don't sit down
with such q coy group, he
tackled on the same recipe di-
yided by 10. The following
serves six:
Two pounds steWing meat,
prime round: ] pound small
Irish potatoes. l bunch small
carrots. pound small onions,
2 fresh tomatoes, assorted
spices. AZ pints beef stock;
salt. pepper and accent. stew
the meat until teA AdeF, odd the
vegetables and bouquet garni-
tiIre tthSple. bay leaves, garlic,
ETC.. IN cloth hag) When veae-
tables are done, strain on Iclp
Of stock from the stew and
thicken lightly with beef roux.,
Pour back into stew and let
simmer for II hour. (P. S.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

any part Of the book. such as
the part about jimmy Byrnes?"
Bess Truman started to say
something else. then replied.
T see no reason for soft
pedaling. He Is trying to ten
the truth all the way through.
and he Is. Mr.. Hyrnes didn't
even make that speech at
Washington and Lee Univer-
sity. cd. note-Mr. Byrnes
said he criticized Government
domestic spending In o speech
there.) He Is confused. ! un-
derstand." " continued the for
naer First Lady, that he made
II In Biloxi" -. DO you have
the records to prove ita" I
Continued on Pg. D-2s, Col. 1
Evening star., 1955-11-13

came from Daisy Bonner who,
recalls the breakfast menu she
cooked for President Roose-
welt the last day Of his life.
and "the cheese Souffie timed
for lis lunch but never
eaten"
Mrs. Truman Comments
On "Years of Decisions
With the ftrst volume Of
Harry Truman's Years Of De-
cisions selling like hctcakes,
and with 4 hot controversy
waging In It's wake, I decided
to call the woman who had
most to do with it--Bess Tru-
man. Mrs. Truman answered
the phone herself out there In
independence.
What kind Of reaction has
the President had from his
book?" / asked her. "99 per
cent good" " replied Bess.
II hope the moneys rolling
In ! said. We don't get any
royalties" /" replied Mrs. r., st
was o package deal. (Mr. aTfu-
man sold 1t outright for $780,
000l, but ! hope Doubleday
and Doran are getting d lot
out Of It," ibid you proof
read it?" II spent the summer
doing 1t.
did you tryl 10 soft-pedal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04
Hamilton

Hfg w c SNeitler Of Ridge
way vas week end guest in the
N Z Robertson home
Mr. and Mrs Lonnle Salmon
and children Of Richmond were
quests Of MI and Mrs. A B Cut
RIGHT iol the week end
Mrs Raymond Lewis and Mr.
aud Mis- WHhc Shores were
iafmtilic shoppers Monday
MI and Mrs Tayior irving and
sons motored 70 Stanton sun
day and visited Mr. and Mrs
6 w Patterson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04
BILL PEASANTS. Reporter


ri recent neetng q tfte SEA
u Nas called % our attention that
alufnHi and friends would De IN
teffEJed ~ rearing me news q
our fefool WIN tte help u fe-
potiffa from ne various GLASSES
and clpoa b.d peasants q mem
D.44 III 49, III
New school omeers
AL president of 49, eCA ftagd
Msrtip IN i a,i.oroaftcalgy are.-
laett II ,ne st,derf b6dy C+6er
f,f,lrers N fse scr ara .tack
Newman gioe oresieenf Inu5sa
JOHNS sccfetarg Alan F7an
treaelircf
hu eJssses tIec-rd onrers sqon
sner .cbool s,4g,ld rgslff,.gr..,s.
o0jaers are lar Ncqman rres. 1
dent Alan Flgir y,ce nres[de.rs
Marian BALDWIN secretarq Pieh-
Ard m4ffaeaa treaei,fer.. rat
Guft,rle rerorte, peggv roy5
5cA representative H. fho eDey-
euth grade r1nlsa toana ,,ree.
dcnt Druee Noel Il vice nres
don't Mar yooeI seefe,a,,f pst
Jog4e treast,rrr sfaroarc, Ann
teT9es re.otte,. ma. r,t5oe.,
gcA renrcsentat,ye
h'eseAt 'iaaA
The tenth grade Us 50 large that
IL Lad n be divided INTO two sec-
tons Officers Of 1914 are Betty
JONES president. BIZ Peasants.
Vice president Barbara johnson
secretary Thelma Heath treas
urer Gwen Foster. reporter Mar
Blakc scr representative, IN
section = u tia same grade the
officers are Freddie Gaala
PRECEDENT Jopce OHtel secie1ary-
lreaHurer Robert HaoIns report
el Jimmy Cooke SEA tepr1sen-
tatiqe
III The ninth grade Barbara
Martin IS president MarRafet
johns vice president Nellie Mae
StoHnel secretary. Aubrey COL
Inns treasurer Harold Foster le-
portfr Ann haeo SEA repfesen-
tatIre
Tile cighth grade has elected
these officer hlCkY Bryant pres
Evening star., 1955-01-16

, heads to get their governments
reactions as well as that OF
Washington. The fourth stage
win be to inform Peiping Of the
reaction Of all delegations.
How long these stages viii be
is anybody's guess perhaps a
month or more.
About that time, however,
some sources see here the tle-
yelopment of the 'unilateral
act" that Mr.. Hammarskjold told
reporters would help unfreeze
cold relations and lead success
sively to the final goal. All this
could be done. he insisted, With
out any idea Of a IDEAL" on the
release of the prisoners.
Might Free Jet Pilots.
This might include the freeing
OF the four jet pilots Mr.. Lodge
was quoted as telling w. q.
Parks of Omaha last night might
come soon. MIR. Parks is the
father Of one pilot.
One delegation source said the
United States might allow 35
Chinese students, now detained
but free to travel around inside
the United States. to 20 back
Evening star., 1955-01-16

/ independent but that each would
contribute to the other in a
dynamic check and balance pro-
cess.
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat,
Of Arkansas: Generally. / sup-
port the idea Of informing the
public and accentuating the need
for an increased and more ef1i-
cient judiciary. After the Chief
Justice addresses the Congress,
it might be appropriate for the
President to send q message with
his recommendations in that
particular field.
An address BY the Chief Justice
to the Congress would not be an
invasion of the perogatives OF
either branch. The Congress
would simply be getting his
counsel.
Senator Watkins, Republican,
of Utah: An address to the Con-
gress by the Chief Justice would
be q progressive step. / think
the courts have been neglected
BY Congress. am very much il,
favor Of giving the courts more
attention, letting the people know
the great work they do. We
would be honoring ourselves by
inviting the Chief Justice to a
Joint session. It would give the
people of the country an oppor-
tunity. under dignihed and in
formative circumstances, to get
q statement Of the courts needs.
! am very much in favor of the
point Of view expressed In recent
articles in The Star.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

the Congress and the country
information on the state os the
judiciary. The Supreme Court
Of the United States is q con-
stitutional tribunal and the
Chief Justice must surely be re-
garded as spokesman for 4 COM
pletely coordinate branch Of
Government.
Therefore. It does seem to me
that q very useful purpose would
be served II the Chief Justice
could be invited to come before
the Congress or If he were en-
powered by law to do so.
It IS Of transcendental inn
portance that we have . healthy
judiciary in every respect. BY
healthy. ] mean well-compen-
sated, well-orsanized. with nec-
essary stan and facilities and
adequate quarters. The Chief
Justice Is the one who could best
present that message to the leg
islators
Senator O'Mahoney, Demo-
crat. of Wyoming: ! would be
very happy to have the Chief
Justice make whatever report he
would care to make and ! am
sure that is the feeling of the
entire Congress.
Senator Butler, Republican, Of
Maryland: An address by the
Chief Justice should be followed
by extensive hearings by the
judiciary committees Of both
houses. ! think the judiciary
needs 1t.
Senator Kefauver. Democrat.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

We invite people from all over
the world to address the Con-
gress. Why shouldn't We invite
the Chief Juseice2 II would do
us good.
Senator Hennings, Democrat.
Of Missouri. have long been
concerned with the ever-groWins
backlog Of cases. both civil and
criminal. in nearly every judicial
circuit In the Nation. This Is
a problem of the greatest seri-
BUSINESS and it becomes the ulti-
mate responsibility Of the Con-
gress to provide . proper soiu-
ton.
Although most Of the facts al
ready are known to judges and
lawyers. who are the FIRST to
point out that justice delayed Is
justice denied. it is obvious that
the general public is not yet
sufficiently conscious of this dis
tressing problem. It would be
my hope that an annual report
or statement from the Chief jus
tice would serve to bring public
attention to this unhappy state
Of affairs. and that thereby the
Congress will have a better un-
derstanding Of the needs Of our
judicial system with the greatly
to be hoped for result Of appro-
pirate congressional action.
Senator Dirkscn, Republican.
Of Illinois: Actually, there is no
one upon whom there is q con-
stitutional duty or a duty that
might have been imposed by
custom and procedure to give
Evening star., 1955-01-16
fCoptinued Fror First Page.)

tCcptinued From First Page.)
contribution to the American
system Of government. It would
emphasize that while ours IS 4
government Of separation Of
powers the respective branches
can definitely and constructivels
interact and cooperate.
Every serious observer in the
American bar and bench and
every layman who has given
careful study TO the various
chronic problems Of the Nations
judicial system recognizes, / be-
lieye. that steps must be taken
to strengthen that system which
for too long has been neglected.
The problem is bigger than the
mounting backlog Of unfinished
litigation. with more than u.s.
600 cases pending in Federal
courts as Of the middle Of last
year. It is bigger than merely
the budgetary problem Of the
courts. It Is q matter Of en-
abling the judicial system to
function effectively as one Of the
three great coordinate branches
of our Government.
believe. therefore, that an
nual messages by the Chief
Justice paralleling the annual
message by the President on the
state Of the union would empha-
size that the Constitution never
contemplated that the branches
would work in isolation. It con-
templated that each would be
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Municipal court Judges
Seek 10 Speed Cases

7The judges of the Municipal
Court are agreed on the desir-
ability of assigning second
Judge to expedite the handling
Of cases in the D. c. branch.
Chief Judge Leohard P. Walsh
ssid yesterday
but. he said, actual operation
Of the plan is contingent on the
appointment of a Judge to I'LL the
vScancy created by the death last
year of Judge Aubrey Fennell.
The bench currently is operating
with IL Judges although it has
al authorized strength of Is.
In addition, Judge Walsh said.
o. program would have to be
worked out hy the Corporation
Cpunsel's Ofi1ce and the United
States Mafshal's Once to have
tie necessary personnel avail
able.
IF and when the District OF
Columbia branch experiment
proves successful, efforts would
BIZ made to try the doubling up
process In other of the criminal
courts, Judge Walsh said.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Agriculture Denies
III Attaches Involved
In Risk Clearance
BY the As.esiossd Press

An Agriculture Department
official last night scoffed at
reports that there was mystery
involved in the status Of IL
Agricultural attaches whose fu-
ture is undecided.
They just haven't made up
their minds whether to accept
attache jobs with the Agricul-
ture Department or to remain
with the State Department For
eign Service, said William q.
Lodwick, chief Of the Agricul-
ture Departments Foreign Agri-
cultural Service.
He said the II have until June
80 to decide and he did not want
to discuss the cases land put
the PRESSURE. on them" Mr..
Lodwick said they should be per-
mitted to make up their minds
in their own time.
Denies Clearance Is Involved.
The Agriculture. Department
spokesman denied that there
was any security clearance in
volyed.
Newsmen have been baked for
several days in their efforts to
learn the status of the II who,
with Wolf Ladejinsky, were
among So attaches whose jobs
were transferred from State to
the Agriculture Department un-
der a law passed by Congress
last year.
Agriculture Department ofii-
scials had reported that two or
three Of them had been re-
jecGed on security grounds, but
no names or details were given.
OF the 81. the Agriculture
Department said Friday. it has
accepted 80 as agricultural at
taclles Twelve others have
chosen to remain with the State
Department. it added.
To Give Facts "At Proper Time
Mr.. Lodwick said he thought
the public is fully entitled" to
all the information about the
attaches and he would provide
1t at the proper time.
what happens in Govern
Evening star., 1955-01-16
THE SUNDAY STAR AT
SUNDAY. lANnARY le. lass

Of Tennssee: The wishes Of the
Chief Justice and Of the leader
ship Of the Senate and House
ought to be determining. II the
Chief Justice Is willing and there
Is information that the leader
ship thinks would be Of value
for the Congress TO hear. I would
be for it.
Senator EaStland. Democrat.
Of Mississippi: ! am very inter.
ested in the idea and would like
to explcse It further.
Senator Daniel, Democrat. Of
Texas: There should be some
plan worked out BY which the
judiciary can get its needs ex-
pressed more satisfactorily to
Congress. / am sure the Chief
Justice Is the logical person 20
summarize these needs. Gem
orally. would approve O. plan
by which the Congress could OBJ
tain more information directly
from representative Of the
judiciary. ] haven't gone into
the details. I want to study it
further.
Unable TO Reach Four.
The Star was unable TO reach
the other four members Of the
Senate Judiciary Committee but
hopes to interview them later.
They arc Democratic Senator
Johnston OF South Carolina and
Republican Senator's Langer Of
North Dakota. Jenner Of indiana
and Welker of Idaho.
A press release opposing the
proposal for the Chief Justice
to address Congress was issued
by Representative Curtis, Re-
publican, Of Massachusetts,. He
said: The Supreme Court
should be kept out of politics.
and not brought closer to poll
tics. which might be the effect
of this suggestion. It's business
with Congress can best be han
died In other ways. The dignity
OF the court. standing as it does
at the head Of a coordinate
branch of the Federal Govern
merlt, should. be respected and
maintained"
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Flyers
Continued From First Page,

(Continued From First PageJ
for the flyers release was snly
the, first round preparing nego-
tiations. With patience. restraint
and a lack Of harsh words now.
the door for further negotiations
can be kept open. he has
stressed.
President Eisenhower and Mr..
Lodge have agreed with him that
now is the time to avoid what
Harnmarskjold called blasting
and what the President called
talk Of "reprisal or retaliation, Z
With the first stage out of the
way, Mr. Hammarskja jald is in the
second stage Of reporting in
closed talks with delegation
heads so they can inform their
governments first hand.
This second stage will end with
his formal published report to
the so U. N. General Assembly
members.
The third stage will be more
conferences with delegation
Evening star., 1955-01-16

dispose Of the machine gun by
dumping 1t in the sea.
After voting Gllizado's inn
peachment and trial. the assem-
bly, swore In Mr.. Arias at 7:l6
am. as Panafna's 30th president
and the seventh in six tumultu-
Gus years.
Educated in the United States.
Dicky Arias. as he is called
throughout the country. is the
popular son of one Of Panama's
most noted old-time political
leaders --- the late cattleman
Francisco tDon Pancho) Arias
Paredes.
Arias Espinosa. q leader in
the Partido Renovador tRenova-
ton Party which supported Mr.
Remon. is no kin Of ex-president
Arias.
Studied In Washington.
President Arias attended the
Shenandoah Valley Academy at
Dayton, Va, Georgetown, Univer-
sity, washington. D. c., and
Catholic University Of Santiago,
Chile.
He was acting President Of
Panama for seven days last Sep
tember when Remon asked leave
of the assembly to devote time
to negotiations of a new Panama
Canal treaty with the United
States.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
s1n,e5O Fire Damages
IleihesSSs Furniture Store

Fire did $4,000 damage to
the Termini Furniture Co. at
4s15 Fairmont avenue. Bcthes-
da, last night.
Capt. Paul Oldfield Of the
Bethesda Fire Department. who
estimated the damage. said the
blaze possibly was caused by an
electric perculator that had been
left plugged in after the store
was closed for the day.
The fire was confined to a
rear room used for upholstery
repair, but smoke and water
damage to furniture on display
in the store proper was extern
siye. Capt. Oldheid said.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Lptest Red Offer Appears
Unlikely to Sway Bonn
By ,hs Assotlo,eo I, pr.sI

BONN, Germany, Jan. 15.
The latest Russian offer to nego-
tiate on German resinif1cation
was regarded here tonight as un-
likely to sway the West German
gSvernment from its policy Of
Joining the Atlantic alliance.
THE Russian move came less
than "a hours after Chancellor
Kpnrad Adenauer and French
Premier Pierre Mendes- France
hsd Jointly agreed to press for
ratification of the treaties to
bling a sovereign, rearmed West
Germany into NATO.
Uniformed sources here said
there appeared to be nothing in
the Russian declaration that
wpuld persuade the Adenauer
government to change its course.
chancellor Adenauer said to-
day the results OF his one-day
conference with Premier Mendes-
Ffance were satisfactory beyond
expectation"