davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
Farmuille Falls TO Emporia 1914
As NelrsOme Scores "a: Whips Crelre

wesley Wsome. Empora
Highs sharp : shooting ceAter.
scored II field goals for "a points.
ahtla leading Coach BOD Nfalser Is
quad upright Ii District 3 klth
b 1914 victory over F'ayink1Ie
High. Friday night az En1p3r.a
Bo5 Charey senior tor1 ard
and Howard Clayoough. soRi1o-
m3rs guard, led the scoring for
Coach Gi.mers FHs wolverines
with IL and II points respective
.y
VIA Newsone and Hudson.
Etnporia forward. connecting
consistently, ia Eagles swept to
1919 lead ID the f4rst quatteg
and help q 36-l5 margin at the
aalt
Newsome had 10 points in the
first half. but really put the
game out o! reach with a ram
page Of seven field goals in The
thud quarter. Center Charles An
derson collected nine points to
follow In the FarmWlle scoring.
The los dumped the Woke
.lnes INTO the fourth place In
district standing with an "a
marx
Tuesday night the wolverines
Jared better against Crewe High
and son $50 to sweep the series
against the Blue squad this season
Clayooueh, Anderson and cha
ney scored In double figures for
Farmv.lle. connecting for IL, II
and 10 points Bob Clineenpeel,
Crewe forward took scoring hon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

It. Basketball as il Is played
today is on the highest plane III
it, history he thinks. He IS quail
fieid for his opinion by success
ful coaching for IS years with
out losing season.
And 10 the controversy RACES
But We suspect therell be some
changes next year. Too many
clubs are losing games despite
out-gunninc the opposition III tiie
production OF field goals. When
proficiency in the games toughest
assignment won't win for you
there may be something wrong
with the rule. Maybe, We said
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
SideIine Views

TIE late Thornton Sampson
Baskeryili, who could be seen al
most any day trudging in giee-
tul haste over the LongGwooc
Colt Course, despite his seventy
odd years. was an enthusiasts
a sportsman as they come.
Grandpa Ba4skervill Will b.
nemorlalized BY his former golf
ing friends at the Farmyille
course. who have started plan
for an annual Basketyili Tourrla-
nent We have no doubt but thai
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
Heove. Over as Feet
Tigers Jim Frazer Sets Nelr Shot
Put Mark In Little SeUen Indoor Meet

Hainpdcn Sydney'y sophomore
weight singer. Jim Frazer crack
ed. by more than three feet the
old Little Seven shot put mark.
Saturday at the combined Little
Seven Blk Six indoor track meet
N the VMI field house at Lexing-
ton.
Frazcr's fieavG OF IS feet. one
eighth inch besgcd the old mark
of Ala set By Land OF Roanoke
College IN 1858.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

: .Good stand shooting for crows
leason and continues urtI the
birds in the fall Youllsxrwgp
birds flock IN the fail. You'll
need car. call. shotgun. and
,ienty 81 shells
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
isitor Breaks Leg
During JV's Game

Charles EmswileF Of HART
3a5uEg d fges amana as Madison
COLLEGE sufferded q orgk leg ~
a spill during me Jascee game a.
Hamrden -Sydn7p CciIl+a Friday
Enswiles Was bre&kis9g Tor his
basket after taking d rebound
when h apparently TIPPED and
oroka the leg III the fall He was
taken 70 Southslde Community
Hospital where h raIeifed emer-
gency treatment and WAS later
AIKEN to his home. 81. HARRISON
burg
Great Britain cuts. u S debt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
District } Summary
Bull Dogs Fall,
b. H. S. MoUes
Into Second Spot

rT..f-l.---. IN
- - ~, y '-.' 0'':'f-' 80 =
4ses. 1+... .'.I, HILL. IL
-. r '-, y, IS /, ca, e. ~
LII r ''''' Il ] ''1 :
.'-o ',.-' 1''''e II oelS'''S Il
~4 -. -. r., '-',
- It'll '..'' ii" .., It'll i'7''i''' 7
.'-o .''.0 ''1 -, 80 ava. 9'''1'
=, -. ..,'F Il e NJ .-.N
. - ~. -. - ~, - - - ~
Vi. -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
Lafo0n Heads Golf Club Officers;
Course improvements To Continue

Golf president
adjustment playing
green's keeper during their annual
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
Mute Girl Makes Friends

louisville. Ky Dolores Schpel-
DEF. an eight year old deaf mute
solved thet problem Of making
friends and playing with other
children, when her family moved
into a new neighborhood ~ BY
teaching the children the sign
language. There's hardly a child
OF her age in the neiehborhood
VINO can't hold his own ia two
handed conversation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
District Standings

i bcuary is the a5th anniver-
sary o. tAe founding Of the Boy
Scouts
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

orioles center. improved his
standing IN the state Group III
race for individual per-game
averages. He finished the week
With 22.5 avearge with $50
points IN ight games.
Hammer Misses
Hammer chance To pit his
shot making against the defensdS
Of district Leading Lawrencayilac
last week was lost when TIVE
Amelia Bull Dog game was can-
celed
Ahead Of Hammer IN the
Group II race are Dvroak. OF VA +
rina. 255. Kern Coeburn, Is 80;
Martin. Drewry Mason High. 239
and Sampson. Cleveland High.
22s
Bob Moss. of Buckingham. nloy-
ed up TO l4th spot III the state
with 1919 average, scoring 27e
points IN "a games. Tom mge, OF
Kenbridse is among the select
top 30 in Goth place With a ls,l
mark
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

Great Britain cuts u debt
81 Sl37 845. 43l in 1884
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

= BIN submarine Nautilus WIN
be tested in March
Evening star., 1955-05-26

Soviet political struggle has not
been settled.
The Yugoslav economy re-
mains in poor shape. Like the
Soviet Union, it suffers from a
lopsided bureaucracy. from fail
ure of agriculture. from inability
to provide consumer goods, from
growing disaffection among the
rising. conservative middle clas-
ses as the old Bolsheviks die out.
Either regime would be in
grave danger in a new war. Both
are passionately interested in
neutralism, for slightly different
reasons. The Yugoslavs want it
because they fear an arms race
will lead to war and the end of
their regime. The Soviet Union
wants it because the growing
strength of the Western ring
around the USSR dampens Red
enthusiasm for aggressive expan-
sion, politically or otherwise.
Stalinism Still Keynote
The meeting in Belgrade un-
derscores this: So far as the
Soviet Union is concerned, Stain
was the main sinner in the Yugo-
slav quarrel. But in the opinion
of Moscow--until its new and
highly flexible post-Stalin for
eign policy was unveiled-Tito
was the main sinner against
world communism. The blame
was not laid to Yugoslavia or
the body of the Yugoslav party.
A thoughtful look by Tito at
Evening star., 1955-05-26

the Soviet Union is bound to
convince him that Stalinism, or
the appearance of it, though re-
moved from foreign policy. re-
mains the keynote of Moscow's
domestic policy. Stain. though
no longer portrayed as a god,
is established as major prophet
of communism and the "contin-
uer of Lenin."
The least Moscow can accom-
plish by its overtures to Belgrade
is to make the West suspect Yu-
goslavia's loyalties. At the most,
Yugoslavia may become another
link in a chain of neutralism,
beginning with Austria, which
the Russians hope will extend
from Sweden to the Mediterra-
mean and dent opposition to Red
eXpanSionism.
There is risk for Moscow, SINH
lar to the risk involved in agree
ing to an Austrian independence
treaty. There is likely to be a
strong effect in the satellite coun-
tries. where the Communists un-
der Stain executed hundreds as
Titoists in the past. The USSR
can be expected to tighten it's
controls.
Stalinism Being Reversed
But the present Soviet hier-
archy evidently was realistic
enough to recognize that Stalin-
ism in foreign policy was a los
Evening star., 1955-05-26
By WILLIAM L. RYAN

Associated Press Foreisn News Analyst
A family squabble is about to
be patched up in Belgrade.
The old tyrant OF the family
is dead. The survivors are say
ing. in effect, it was all the old
mans fault.
Marshal Nikolai Bulganin,
now Soviet Premier, once lik-
ened president Tito of Yugo-
slavia to Judas Iscariot. That
was the thing to do while the
old tyrant. Stain, glowered over
the scene.
But today President Tito says
Marshal Bulganin. Soviet Com
munist boss N. S. Khrushchev,
Soviet trade expert A. l. Miko-
yam and the rest of the Moscow
party are courageous" They
go to Belgrade in humility, ad-
mitting the genius Stain was
wrong after all. Seeking only
friendship. said Mr.. Khrushchev.
the Russians journey to Yugo-
Evening star., 1955-05-26

Molotov's for years under Stain
In an apparent balance of two
forces inside the Soviet Union,
a third force emerges as a strong
influence. That is the cautious,
conservative military. which took
a look at the Tightening Western
ring around the USSR and
found it menacing.
The Yugoslavs may re-estab-
lish close relations with Moscow
But if they do, Marshal Tito can
never again feel wholly safe,
and he himself has said he will
never again be able to trust
the Russians completely.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

ing proposition. Stalinism solidi-
fed Western resistance. Thus
Stalinism today is being consist
emily reversed in the foreign
field.
The policy seems to have
been taken out of the hands
of v. M. Molotov's Foreign Office
and turned over to unified Com
munist Party control at the CEN
ter. There is implicit in the
Belgrade meeting a sharp rise
in Mr.. Mikoyan's eminence. He
overshadows Molotov and moves
in on a territory which was
Evening star., 1955-05-26

QUICK DELICIOUS VANISHED
MEALS are easy with Rath's new Chop
cites. For Chopettes are boneless CHOPS"
of quality meat, ready to serve in 4 to
7 minutes.
NO DEFRoSTING. Pan fry 'em, still
frozen, or let them bubble to golden
brown in your deep-fat kettle. They'll be
crisp and crusty on the outside, moist
and tender on the inside.
QUALITY coRN-FED MEAT with
that straight from-the-farm goodness
that has made Rath Black Hawk Ham
Evening star., 1955-05-26

slavia with open souls and
pure hearts.
Both Have Internal Problems
In both the Soviet Union and
Yugoslavia, there are strong in
dications that anxiety to ease
international tensions is in direct
ratio to internal distress. In
both countries the distress is
fairly apparent.
The Soviet economy. with its
vast emphasis on heavy indus
try, is topheavy. The internal
Evening star., 1955-05-26
REUNION IN BELGRADE?
Soviet ond YugosIovio
Each Fear New War

MorshoI Tito foees the risk thot
Russions might kill him with love. The
reunion in Belgrade. bringing Soviet
ond YusosIoy leoders together otter
their long quorel moy give the Rus
sions access to measures denied them
in recent yeors. Some Of the possi-
bilities Of the reconciliation ore dis
cussed in this article, lost Of O series
on the Moscow Belgrade axis.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

and Bacon famous. Choose juicy Pork,
tender Veal or hearty Beef Chopettes.
Each variety is chopped, Dreaded in
real egg batter, then quick frozen to seal
in all those natural meat juices.
NO BONES, NO WASTE . every last
bit is good, thrifty, protein-rich eating.
Serve new Rath Black Hawk Chopettes
for nourishing lunches children love
'emD, for plain or fancy dinners. They're
easy, quick, delicious!
About 17c a serving
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Refugee Act
Set
BY the Associated Press

! Senator LANCER. Republican,
of Indiana, said today a Senate
Judiciary subcommittee he heads
will start hearings Wednesday
on a bill by Senator Lehman.
Democrat, of New York. to lib
eralize the 1853 Refugee Relief
Act.
Changes proposed by Senator
Lehman in measure introduced
late in April are similar in many
respects to recommendations
made by President Eisenhower
10 days ago. but they would go
further in making immigration
easier under the refugee pro-
gram.
MI. Eisenhower's proposals
were embodied in a bill intro
duced last Tuesday by Senator
Watkins, Republican, of. Utah.
He invited other Senators to
join as sponsors. Fourteen Sena-
ltors-all Republicans-did so.
Senator Watkins is the top
Republican on the immigration
subcommittee and, as its chair
man in the last Congress, steered
the refugee act through the SEN
ate for the administration.
The 1858 act authorizes the
admission before the end of next
year of up to 2l4,000 refugees
and other quota immi-
grants.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Menon's S Peace Views
Outlined by George

here first with Secretary Of State
Dulles.
Senator George said that MIR,
Menon impressed him as cul-
tured, sincere and highly intelli-
gent.
He was very positive that one
could rely upon the pledge OF
promise of Chou En-lai," Sena-
tor George said. "Mr. Menon
also thought he could safely
agree to talk with Chou"
Senator George said he was
very much impressed" because
Mr.. Menon told him in advance
of the conference at Banding.
IndoneSia, that while the cor
ference would be opposed to CO.
lonialism it would also "be OPP
posed to other forms of Dictator
1T turned out that way" de-
spite advance fears of some Of
f1cials in this country" Senator
George said.
The Senator recalled that Mr..
Menon also predicted in advance
the release of four United States
airmen held prisoner by the Red
Chinese.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Smith Named
By Democrats

Arthur Clarendon Smith, 81.
was elected president of the
Democrat Club of the District
Yesterday during a meeting at
which Renah F. Camalier, re-
tiring as District Commissioner,
was honored. ..-
Other officers chosen in the
election at the Womens Ma
tional Democratic Club head
quarters were:
Edward Everett. Arthur Hyde.
Esteline Bell and Eva Steiner,
vice presidents; I. E. Lees. treas
urer; Gertrude Scott, recording
secretary, and Florence Rivers,
corresponding secretary.
Elected to the board of direc-
tors were Lester Wilmington.
Henrietta Wright, Norris S.
Bernstein, Frank E. Mann. Ann
T. Kelley. Mary G. Kump.
George Gaul, Laura Webster.
Mrs. A. c. Smith. ST.: L. w. Os-
terhaus and Hartman Barber.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
By the Associated Press

Senator George. Democrat, of
Georgia, has disclosed that In
dian diplomat v, K. Krishna
Menon told him in April that "a
basis for a better understanding
between all the Asian countries
and the United States could be
reached"
Senator George. chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, recalled Mr.. Menon' S
statement yesterday in connec-
ton with the Indian diplomats
plans to report to President Els
enhower his views on prospects
of a Formosa peace. 49,
Mr.. Menon's plans were an
nounced by aides in London,
where he conferred during the
week end with top British lead
ers about Red China's role and
intentions in world affairs. He
spent 10 days last month in Pei
ping talking with Rred Chinese
president Mao Tze-tung and
Premier Chou En-lai.
White House officials here said
Mr.. Menon probably will confer
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Simpler Security Setup
Suggested by Cain

it as an official of the Eisenhow-
er administration.
Mr.. Cain for the last six
months has been an outspoken
critic of the various Federal Sc
Icurity programs. But he had
never gone so far ss to suggest
that they were not needed.
Asked about his one-time sup.
port OF Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin the board
member said Il liked Joe Nc
Carthy-I still like Joe Nc
Carthy," but added that when
ever anybody went overheard on
security to the detriment of in
dividual liberties that he would
be in opposition.
Mr.. Cain told the television
audience that there is no job
on the face of this earth" he
would rather have than that of
a United States Senator. But he
quickly added that, as a prac-
tical matter, Il don't think |
would have a chance of being
elected"
Mr.. Cain was Senator from
the State of Washington from
l946 to 1852. He was defeated
for reelection by Senator jack
son, a Democrat.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Speeding Injuries Rise

HARTFORD, Conn.-Insur-
ance-company statistics indicate
tnat speeding caused accidents
that injured 659.999 persons on
American streets and highways.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Diem Attacking
Rebel Troops;
Many GiiveUp

SAIGON, South Wet Nam.
June 6 (Pl.-Rebel Hoa Hao
troops are sulrendering by the
hundreds under the hammering
of Premier Ngo Dinh Diem's ma
tional army. government sources
said today.
Thirty infantry battalions-
probably 10000 men-pressed an
attack o nthe private army Of
Gen. Tran Van Soai in west
Wet Nam after series of rebel
raids on Bassac River ferry posts.
Gen Soai.s men were estimated
to number no more than 5000.
At the same time the govern
ment got reinforcements from
Lam Thanh Nguyen, another
general of the Hoa Hao religious
sect. He turned over his $500
troops to the national army.
Army sources said about 100
of Gen. Soai's men have been
killed and an undetermined
number wounded since the army
launched its offensive yesterday
Army losses were listed as s
killed and SO wounded.
Gen. Tran Van Don, the
army's deputy chief of staff.
said two Hoa Hao companies
totaling 600 men surrendered
with their arms today near
Caivon. Gen. Soai's captured
capital on the bassac. Hundreds
of others were reported to have
laid down their arms at the
start of the offensive.
Mr.. Diem ordered the offen-
sive while parleys were still in
progress to bring all the Hao
Has troops into the national
forces.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Comeromen Give Orders
And Top Reds Just Obey
BY CROSBY S. MOVES


PARIS, June 6.-Right from
the beginning, it was clear
enough that the job of covering
a Communist meeting at the
summit" presented some pecu-
liar problems.
OF the 150-odd foreign re-
porters who descended on Bel
grade for the conference OPEN
ing, a fair proportion of them
had never seen the place before.
They learned quickly, however,
that being in Yugoslavia is
largely a matter of mood and
that the mood, at least during
the initial period of acclimati-
zation. was apt to be on the
grouchy side.
1t was no reflection on the
YugoSlavS that things got off
to a bad start. Hotel managers
were as distressed as everyone
else by the fact that their rooms
were all booked for weeks in
advance. A government spokes-
man seemed sincerely upset by
the fact that they had no news
to dish out or any real infof :.
nation on what was happening.
From their point of view it
was probably a nightmarish ex-
perience to be confronted by a
strange new breed of journalist
who managed to convey the i'm
preston that he always trav-
elled first class. bathed every
day and considered it his God
given right to know precisely
what Tito had eaten for break
fast
The wonder of it was that in
the clash OF journalistic tradi-
tions which ensued, no really
serious incident occurred.
Few experiences could have
been more startling for the visit
ing Russian leaders than their.
reception at the Belgrade air.
port. To emerge from the clois-
tered security Of the Kremlin
into an engulfing mob of news
photographers barking premp-
tory commands in dozen differ
ent languages must have raised
some serious doubts in the
Russians minds as to the valid
ity of their theories of cock
istence with the bourgeois world.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

Former Senator Harry P. Cain,
Republican member of the
SubverSive Activities Control
Board, says that an oath to de-
fend the Nation by Government
employees plus law enforcement
agencies like the FBI is all the
security program necessary.
Appearing on the CBS-TV
program Face the Nation yes
terday, he said that he believed
an oath ito defend the country
against enemies foreign and do
mestic" should be sufficient safe
guard when such agencies as the
FBI are available to breakdown
on any overt acts of disloyalty
He indicated, however. that
this was simply a personal feel
ing and he would not advocate
Evening star., 1955-06-06

ers, phone calls and angry ex'
changes at press conferences.
The recipient of most of then
was a young sandy-haired mar
named Chokorac. The lot of ar
official spokesman during a dip.
lomatic conference is seldom g
happy one, but few have ever suf-
fered a more sustained barrage
without losing their tempers.
French Protest the Loudest
The French correspondents
.unquestionably came off as the
champion professors. TT e I
complaints were by no means
limited to the dearth of news
from the conference. To begin
with, there was the question of
omitting French as an official
language in the press center. 1t
didn't matter if every one of the
correspondents understood Eng
liSh. So far as the veteran lady
correspondent from Figaro was
concerned, France had been in
suited and Mr. Chokorac heard
about it in several thousand
well-chosen words.
The national insult became in
tolerable when no French cor
respondent was named among a
group of 10 correspondents bid
den to a gala performance of the
Belgrade ballet. Restricted guest
lists for the official Yugoslav and
Soviet receptions which followed
kept the pot bubbling meiTily
down to the last minute.
Outside of Belgrade. things
were even worse. When the con-
ference adjourned to Tito's pri-
vate island resort at Bled. the
scramble for transportation
quickly overwhelmed provisions
made by the government. It did
not however, affect the eager
ness of enterprising Belgrade
taxi drivers to turn an honest
dinar.
One group of correspondents
found themselves hitting the
trail in a 1946 Chevrolet COM
to a fare that added up
to about four months pay for
the average Yugoslav worker.
Plum Brandy and Salami
The reward for this effort was
a liberal education in Yugo-
Slav tourism. Reporters could
admire the lush Slovenian coun-
tryside. stopping at regularly
refreshment houses to
sample the delights of plum
brandy and gavrilovic Salami.
They could fight new battles
with hotel managers and debate
their right to pass roadblocks
with impassive Yugoslav militia
men.
They could even on rare occa-
sions catch a glimpse of their
quarry as the talks finished and
Tito's guests sped from town to
town in their glittering cavalcade
OF open-topped limousines
1t was only when they reached
the point of asking themselves
what was happening that the
visiting newsmen ran into trou-
BILE. At the end of the trip. the
problem was summed up neatly
by a veteran of more than 30
years experience with interna-
tional conferences.
Il don't know about rest of
YOU he announced to his COL
leagues, but I'm going home to
do my guessing in peace"
Evening star., 1955-06-06
REWARD

VERY GENEROUS
FOR RETURN OF VERY LARGE MALE
CAT, BLACK WITH UNDERGONE OF
GRAY. CALL ia. 9-7G1S ANYTIME.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
WEST POINTERS
RECALL ,D-DAY
AS OVERLOAD
BY a Star STAFF Correspondent

BY Star STAFF Correspondent
WEST POINT N. V
This was an anniversary of
significance to President
EiSenhoWer-and the West
Point public information
office gave it an unusual
twist.
A press release from that
office noted that today was
the 18th anniversary of
Operation Overload" the
allied landings in Nor
mandy which Mr.. Eisen-
hover directed as Supreme
Allied Commander.
Only trouble was, the PIO
handout spelled "Overlord,"
as Overload"
Evening star., 1955-06-06
FOUND

DOG. wire-haired terrier, female. black
and white. JE. .-l4S6. iO'
ENGLISH BICYCLE: found in Glover
Park EN- 2-S3T0
KITTEN orange and white: well man.
nered and very alectonate; owner or
good home. Call AD N.lHRh
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Mineral Output Sours

OTTAWA.-Production of IA
of Canada's Is leading mineral
products climbed in 1854 over
1858, with MAJOR gains in iron
ore, copper, lead, nickel and Pc
troleum. Coal and zinc produc-
ton declined.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
CD PurIey Slated

The Advisory Board of the
District American Automobile
Association will meet at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel to discuss civil defense.
Ralph H. Spear. assistant di-
rector of the Federal Civil De-
tense Administration. will speak.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Thieves Strip Kitchen

CoRBIN, KY. (Pl.-Thieves at
the J. N, Moore home were
thorough. They took the
kitchen stove. refrigerator, set
of dishes, a cedar chest-and the
kitchen sink.