davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-08
DAVID LAWRENCE

EN- ROUTE FROM EU-
ROPE, June 8.-Conclusions
to be drawn from a two-month
survey of Europe-in Britain.
France, Germany, Spain, Por-
tugal and Holland-with an
opportunity to talk with lead
ers at the top level and often
with spokesmen for the oppo-
sition, can be best set forth in
categories-military, economic
and political-as follows:
/. America is important to
Europe in every sense. A re-
cession in the United States
would have violent repercus-
sions in every country in Eu->
rope. Our continued prosperity
is reflected in their prosperity.
1t is much more than a ques-
ton of just imports and ex-
ports. The tremendous tour
ist trade and the expenditures
of American tourists abroad
are, in dollar volume. many
times the revenues that any
prospective reductions in tar
ifs are to yield in the future.
2. Peace is described in vari-
Gus ways but mostly as a
hoped-for continuation of the
present stalemate-the absence
of military action in Europe.
Bloodshed in the Far East or
in Southeast Asia or the Middle
East is recognized as likely to
bring "little wars" but no seri-
Gus disturbance to world trade.
Peacemaking "at the summit"
is accepted as worth trying
but as something too flimsy
as yet on which to build up
hopes.
3. The talk of atomic war or
q third world war is less than
1t was a year ago, mostly be-
cause there is a widespread &C
ceptance of the theory that
war has become so horrible no
country will permit 1t to hap
pen. Many informed persons,
however, have not lost their
anxiety, because they remem-
ber that wars have started be-
fore Notwithstanding the pos
session of the deadliest of
weapons by both sides.
4. American Military
strength is taken for granted
as insuring the defense of Eu-
rope. To the doctrine of a de-
terrent force is universally at
tributed the fact that armies
are not fighting in Europe to-
day. American atomic weap-
ons are believed to be re-
sponsible for this sense of Sc
curity, despite the fact that
Russia has a larger number of
troop divisions than the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
can mobilize.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Both Senate Leaders Under Fire

ator johnson has got those
same conservatives all home
now and by a. more equitable
distribution Of com mittee
places created some astonish-
ing new friendships, as Sena-
tors George and Humphrey.
If Senator Johnson took an
aggressive liberal stand, he
would have the whole beehive
around his ears. He has set
tied for clearing the calendar
and compromises. producing
in the process some astonish-
ing demonstrations of party
unity. This was almost max
ing something out of nothing.
It has cost much enlighten-
ing debate. But the liberals
cannot contend they have been
silenced. They are a little
spoiled, for the tide ran so
strongly with them for so long.
Now, as the late George
Norris did for so long, they
must swim against it. Sena-
tor johnson makes a handy
scapegoat for avoiding that
drudgery.
Senator Knowland has also
settled for routine in his mi
nority. If he pressed his own
views there. he could stir up
trouble too. He is less ag-
gressive than the White House
would like but they have no
real alternative.
It was the Johnson-Know-
land leadership too that settled
Senator McCarthy's hash, not
the White House, for which a
wide public is grateful. Sena-
tor Knowland in the end voted
for him but he did consent to
and help arrange the trial by
McCarthy's peers.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

mate right" how can she JUS
tify the annexation of East
Prussia or the Baltic States.
which are not populated by
Russians, though the Baltic
States were. prior to World
War I, part of the Russian
Empire, against which they re-
belled at the first opportunity?
Their independent status was
recognized by the USSR in
treaties, diplomatic exchanges,
and the mutual nonaggression
pacts.
Perhaps it would be impos-
sible to find a definition of
Legitimate right" acceptable
to any great power. But one
should not invoke what one
can neither explain nor define.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

pected growth also were flashed
by television screen direct to the
operating room-where the sur
geon and the pathologist dis
cussed together the cell forma-
ton within the growth which
ruled out the possibility Of can
Ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
DEATHS REPORTED
tFrom Ihs .. 6. Hsaith Department.

David Babp. 80. 5000 conn.e.icus ave
hairy j. xek.sis. 30. .. .. soldiers
Sl:5. VII aalT.y y s Ii rs s.r.a.
MIMI. Y, cozea. u. 1873 vsrnum ii
Arthur q. Nswmyer. 70. Mayaouel
Inios l. shaw 50. ia Irvinsson st
Marion Y. Hsaariek. %. 1873 Monro,
victoria brandy. d. 4sos Arkansas ~.
Alfredo I. osa,ano. 81, $3.50 4 Il. NJ
oeorEe 4 Aidridgs. 90. SIS Missouri
losors. 4. Patrick. 80. 1901 poiissd Il
Paul EslsendEeher. s.. go 18TH q, NV
John .. Brown. 81. 1900 18Th II. se
Kathryn H Coates. 50, 1i5 Haniiton
Eniiy q Isnnsson. 80. $3.50 s,h II Il.
M, 81, y cisary. ao. 1907 Bunker
Ipeviol.tass K sis 10. AIsrandria. VI.
Terence sI Z Ortiz. y months. Ratcn'
adisSs.l SatsSslor. infant. Montgomery
infant Nlsssn. washington. B. 9.
Aloytius Nils 20 500 p Il. nv.
Alberta Middleton. 81. WeshinEfon. D. Q
Grace Edwards. 30, 227 Cue 81. nv
infant Cherry. IA Morton e. NV.
Infant, unknown. Warrington, D. G.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

SUer Spring PARKngton ArJngton
9ss0; Washingon Open PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

. From SwitssslandI The v. s.
D Psrs Linensl uaens ead cottensi
Gpecial psirchassl Cclcrful geoimetrics, florals,
solids !. ]. many layi1hly embroidered. with
hand-rollsd hams . even wanted initiated
whites and pastels. Crisp cottons and some
linens.
eress YIooy, Warrington, Stve spring and
PAKKingtoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

Ital BY the Junior Metropolitan
Heart Guild.
The presentation Of the
groups 1855 Donor Project win
take place at II am. In the once
Of Sister Celeste At the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Heart Guild to Denote
Two Wheel Chuirs

Two wheel chairs built for child
cardiac patients win be presented
tomorrow to Providence Hospi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

said that the gambling squad
has been working on the case
since last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

Arthur s s Sss1,s. a.; e 49, i Pa 4 q.
zdwsrd t1nnsrty, 2s. asi1 Adams nm
u; nv. ard Mary Mccallum. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

IcIovis BAKER, rs. foss wsh.ef II. a..
ne
John Jeh1son. q lass ssh .yss.; -
lantie gt. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
3.98-7 .98 Famous Make
Houses, NesC Styles!
30

A must fof blolse-lovers this October
savings event that gives you famous name
beauties ct big savingsl Nylons, easy-
care Dacronss and rayons In the biggest
style assortment you've seen IN yearsl ~
To 38 In the group.
.Dnpoaf Fiber
srd FL, Washington; 2nd r.. Silver Spring
) and PARKtngtoB
Evening star., 1955-10-14
Coal and RuiIroud Men AssuiI
U. S., Canada Gas Proposal

| Canadian natural gas pipeline"
from Alberta to Toronto.
Joining in the coal industry
and railroad protests, Harry See.
Legislative representative of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, said yesterday he saw in
the plan to set up a competing
fuel system "a threat to the Sc
curity Of Canada and the United
States.
"The vital railroad transpor-
|tation systems Of both countries
depend upbn (the movement Of
coaD to maintain road and roll
ing stock at point of readiness
lin time of sudden emergency"
he said.
At the power commission a
spokesman said that while the
Midwestern gas company's pro-
|posal had been submitted II had
mot been accepted for fling yet.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
TugwelI Planning Home
In GreenbeIt He Created

Greenbelt, Md, the model
town he devised as a New Deal
braintruster. win become the
permanent home Of Rexford Guy
Tugwell in q couple of years.
Now a professor of political
science at the University Of Chi
cago. Mr.. Tugwell confirmed to-
day that he has made a down
payment for a lot and home In
a newly developed section Of the
town.
Greenbelt once was a contro-
versial spot. That was in the
mid SOS. the depression era when
Mr.. Tugwell. then head of the
Resettlement Administration. got
the idea for a Government town
The Government bought the
land. built the homes and shops
and rented them at low cost.
Two other Green" towns also
were built, and eventually all
were sold to private owners.
New Deal opponents derided the
plan as 'socialstic" and referred
to it as "Tugwell Town."
Recent Decision
Mr.. Tugwell said today it would
have been a romantic idea, but
actually he had never planned
to live in Greenbelt until re-.
Gently. He got the idea from.
James CaSsels. q specialist with
the Foundation for Cooperative
Housing. who happened to be
In Chicago on business.
Mr.. Cassels had been called in
rs q co1sultant by the new CO.
operative known as Woodway
Homes. Inc. headed by Anthony
Madden. The group has an OPP
ton on 40 lots Of 10000 square
feet each. and larger. and will
biuld homes ranging from $l5,-
500 to $18,500 under terms Of
the new Federal Housing Act.
The Government makes loans on
the lots and homes for q per
cent down payment and 35-year
mortgage.
The cooperative will build I'M
an area In Northwest Greenbelt,
extending along Crescent road
between Greenbelt and the lake.
Thirty three members have
Joined, and it Is hoped the build
ing will get under way in April,
and the homes completed by next
September.
Mr.. Tugwell said he always
wanted to return to Washington,
where he has one Of four privateI
libraries. A researcher, he also
wishes to be near the Library OIL
Congress. and found GreenbeltI
Evening star., 1955-10-14
ny the Associated Press

United States coal industry
spokesmen are firing a barrage
of press statements against what
they described as a proposal to
import Canadian natural gas
into Midwestern States and ex-
port American gas into Eastern
Canada.
The proposal was submitted to
the Federal Power Commission
Monday by Midwestern Gas
Transmission Co., a newly formed
affiliate Of Tennessee Gas Trans
mission Co. On the Cana
dian side Of the venture is Trans
Canada Pipeline, Ltd.
The National Coal Association,
representing the bituminius pro-
ducers, described it as another
attempt to have Americans sub
sidize the building Of the all
Evening star., 1955-10-14
High Court Airs
Military Justice
BY the Associated Press

The Supreme Court pondered
today whether Congress exceeded
its authority when, in enacting
a new code Of military justice in
1850, it provided for court-Mar-
tial Of some civilians.
Specifically involved Is the
case Of Robert W. 10th Of Pitts
burgh, a former sergeant charged
by the Air Force with q role in
the murder of q South Korean
civilian. 10th. arrested after
discharge. is free on bond pend
ing the outcome of the legal
battle.
The Supreme Court heard yes
terday a second round of argu-
ments over the legal issues. The
first arguments were heard last
February, at a time when there
was q vacancy on the bench
because of the death Of Justice
Robert H. jackson.
No desision was handed down
last session, however, and the
court called for new arguments
after Justice Harlan took his
seat.
Solicitor General Simon E.
Sobeloff told the court that the
law authorizing court-martial Of
civilians for crimes committed
while in uniform was adopted
simply not to let people get
away with murder
But William A. Kehoe. r.,
Toth's Washington attorney,
said the Air Force has been
playing the old shell game" with
10th. He accused the Air Force
of relying on three different Sec
tions Of the military code to ar
rest 10th, and said none of the
three sections provided valid au-
thority.
10th was arrested in May,
1858. about six months after be-
ing honorably discharged by the
Air Force, and flown to South
Korea to face court-martial
along with two others who we're
still in service. The two were
convicted and given prison SEN
tences.
10th, however. was ordered
freed by Judge Alexander Holtz-
of Of the United States District
Court for the District of Colun-
bia. The Circuit Court of APP
peals here later reversed Holtz-
offs ruling, and Toth's attor-
neys then appealed to the Su-
preme Court.
The justices gave no indica-
ton when they will decide the
case.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
Defends
Adventist GIs

GLENDALE. Calf, Oct. IA
hfR. A spokesman for the
.Seventh-Day Adventist Church
says it will appeal to the De-
fense Department, If necessary,
the court martial conviction of
three OF its members who refused
to go on an Army maneuver
during hours OF their Sabbath
day.
The three were convicted at
Camp Irwin, Calf. Tuesday of
Iinsubordinate conduct toward a
lnon-commissioned officer.
They are Specialist &c Virgil
E. Jones. "a. Clayton, Wash. !;
Pfc. Bryan M. Barnett, "a,
Berkeley. Calf, and Pfc. George
c. Myers, 81, Watertown. s. Oak.
Penalties were reduction to
the rate Of private and fines of
Itwo-thirds of their base pay for
six months.
The Army said the three were
ordered to report for a maneuver
beginning at 3 am, Saturday,
October /. They asked to be
excused and were told they could
not be. but the maneuver would
be completed at about o am.
and transportation would be
provided to nearby Barstow,
where they could attend a
church Of their choice.
When they refused the three
were returned to quarters and
placed under administrative ar
rest. The men said If the
maneuver had been "the real
thing" they would have obeyed.
Evening star., 1955-10-14

AAoAAAS-ANtAb Enotu
ideally suited with the new Balti-
more Washington parkway and
the proposed inter-county belt
highway.
Mr.. Tugwell viii retire from his
teaching position in June, 1857,
and hopes my home win be
ready then"
Plans to Write
He plans to devote most Of his
time to writing. No. / topic viii
be the New Deal, which he adj
mitted he probably knows as
much about as most people, but
says he needs refresher course
for serious writing.
Mrs. Tugwell has been max
ing most Of the plans for the
home, but the details still are
|indistinct. The home viii be
large enough for four-the Tug
wells have two sons. Tyler, IA,
and Franklin, IL.
Mr.. Tugwell gained fame when
President Franklin d. Roosevelt
brought him to Washington from
his economics professorship at
Columbia University as one Of
the ''braintrusters." He was
associated with the writing of
much New Deal legislation and
served as Undersecretary Of
Agriculture and later Governor
of Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Cassels. who sold him on
the idea of living at Greenbelt,
must have believed in his own
sales talk. He was so attracted
by the splendid view from a
rolling hill that he has decided
to live there himself.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
| ADVICE ON JOBS
MIGHT CARRY
|LINGE TO VALHALLA

BERLIN B.-west Ber-
lin Senator Heinrich Kreil
yesterday advised q group
Of prisoners Just returned
from Russia to look UP their
old employers. He said they
might have jobs for them.
A roar Of laughter greeted
his remarks.
The group included Heinz
Linge. former valet to Adolf
Hitler.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
Golden Cote Figures

SAN FRANCISCO.-The Col
den Gate Bridge at San Francisco
is 8,940 feet In length; 1900 feet
between towers; and 1t rises an
average of TAG feet above the
waters Of the bay and outlet to
the Pacific Ocean.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
8 Reg. 1926 Foam Rubber Topped
2-Pc. SoFABED SUITES
ITO

6oy green red upholstered sofobeds and chairs with
foam rubber coll spring boses Modern styles sperty
Constructed. will give you yeors of use.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Miss Joyce Ann Carter Weds
Mr.. Slayfon Of Petersburg

Miss Joyce Ann Carter Of Pamp-
lin. daughter Of Mrs Hobert Lang
ana the late Seldom Carter. be-
came the bride Of Jerry l.. Stay
ton, Of Petersburg son Of Leonard
Slayton and the late Mrs. Annie
Slayton Of Farmviile, on Satur-
day, January 20 at p, m in the
Buffalo Presbyterian Church. The
double ring ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev II. r WEIGH
IN the presence of large crowd
OF relatives and friends.
Traditional wedding music was
rendered by Mrs. Robert Harris
of Pamplin, and accompanied by
Miss Resale Fore of Pamplin
sang Because" and II Love You
Truly
The bride. Who vas given IN
marriage by her stepfather. Ho-
bert Lang, wore d ballerina length
gown Of white net over satin with
a fingertip veil She carried a
white prayer book showered with
white carnations.
Miss Ruby Joyce Carter. maid
of honor. wore a ballerina length
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
VISITS SISTERS

Mrs Annie Wilkinson. OF Rich
mond is WHITING hen sisters,
Misses irene and Lucy Adams.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

gown Of PINK net over satin, and
carried white carnations.
The bridesmaids. Miss Margaret
Southa)l, cousin Of the bride. and
Miss Peggy Slayton. sister OF the
groom. wore gowns Of blue. SINH
lar to the maid Of honor S.
Little Miss Laura Mae Slayton.
niece OF the groom. served as
flower girl. and she wore a dress
Of blue flocked nylon
Will a m Dickerson. Jr.. Of
Pamplin. served as the groom S
best man Ushers included Charles
Carter. brother of the bride. and
Billy Slayton, brother Of the
groom. Bernard Slayton. brother
Of the groom, served as master Of
ceremonies
Following the ceremony, the
bride and groom left for we'd
ding trip TO Florida
A reception was held on Friday
night. Jan. %. previous to the
wedding. at the home OF the bride
honoring the bride and groom
and members Of the wedding
party, with immediate families
and relatives present.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Miss Horton Is
To We'd Resident
OF NeW Canton

The engagement of Miss HenrIe
Beth Horton. daughter Of Mrs.
Colbcth Horton Of Austin. Tex.
and Dwight Horton. Jr, OF F'iSch-
er. Tex, has been announced 70
Carl Frederick Mertz. II. son OF
Mrs Vera p Mert1 and the late
1t, Carl r AIertz. 4 S N, 81 New
Canton Va
Miss Horton attended the Uni
versity Of Texas for two years. and
is a graduate OF Durham's Busi
ness College IN Austin.
Mr.. Mertz attended school al
Tulane University. New Orleans
La. the University of Texas. and
is now stationed at Bryan Air
Force Base, Bryan. Tex. where he
is an Aviation Cadet.
The ceremony viii be solen
nized In May At the Chapel Of st
John the Divine III Houston, Tex
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Alfalfa Tea Used
As Arthritis Cure

TAa barn may MOI look Ike d
schoolhouse but there ares lessons
Nc can learn there This is a story
Of one such lesson Since " have
been on the farm We have had
quite number OF COWS From
late Spring until late Fall, they
slept on the damp ground AT the
barnyard. often drenched with
rain. sometimes coming in with
their backs covered with snow
Yet / never knew COW 10 have
arfth!t.s. Some time ago as an
old farmer down IN Indiana stood
IN his COW barn. rubbing his ach-
ing joints with horse linement he
2og 10 thinking that over. He
decided taat there must be some
thing IN the cos ) diet 30 he be-
gan te experiment It TOOK long
time but he finally found the an
sger He told his neiehnors. the
nalghbor told their neigh
bors and that wogd spread AL
over the midwest IN a hospital
check up, they told me that / had
chronic arthrltis OF the spine
but all the medicine got MS
some autlpaln pills. Then, ! heard
about this cure through some In
diana friends and In a short time
J vas back - tle 10 Ela l. :
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

+ AIRS Thomas @ Hardy wlll
entertain her bridge club. Fr4day
afternoon.
] Isle Page Of Blackstone. and
Mrs Anne Faulkner visited Mrs
Fa4lkners brother, Bernard Ma
son who Is ! patient in Mcclure s
Hospital Tuesday They were
also guests a. Mt Pages brother
-n-laN and sister Air- and Mrs
George Burden on Woodcllt
Avenue
Mrs. Pearl SoQthall attended a
Singer Sewing Clinic at the Rich
mond Singer Center on Tuesday
Mrs. SouthaN Is the sewing IN
strUctor here IN Farmville-
NJ and Mrs ? W Spundlei Of
HaFnpden-sydney left Thursday
for Atlanta Ca where Mi
spsndIer is to be presented the
national award for outstanding
craftsmanship during THE past year
III some so Organizations NH.
Splndler rs associated With En-
cyclopedia Britannica Films ana
he won the award ou tile bass 81
per cent of euato Wh4I M
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Crack Down Or
Cigarette 'Throwers'
Ordered In District

Chlaf forest wardens III the 10
county Farmyille District. Vir-
sinia Forest Service tlay3 been
alerted % be- on the lbQkout flor
violatorS Of th" state isew. enacted
BY tn 1854 General Assembly,
prohibiting throwing ..of inflatn-
nable material from vehicles
Nevln Siusser. District fire chef
with officers m district head
quarters at Farmvile N making
the announcement said THAT nearly
40 percent of fires in the district
have been caused u careless
smokers throwing Lighted cigatet-
les. cigars or hot pip ashes from
cars.
Slu&ser pointed out tf,at The Jaw
prohibits throwing lighted mat
eFial Or any nature from d parked
or moving vehicle In or n.ar for
est land OF fields cor t&lsngs TIL
flamable material.
The offenSe Il a nisden aan-
o. punishable by j9tl sentence
not TO exceed 80 ds'ys. or fine
OF not less than 10 COLLARS. nor
more than 500. or boral. for each
separate offense.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

A., NJ "A. Er..7I- .s,--I,-.,- -
,,xte, rgnr ao,,ouade the MAJ
s,aoa u ,heI Aa,t..1,.ls fe.a -
,es.y ra,l. j af rahnson f,,,v
r,,,,n an II w. n i pe,.,,.
INA It'll iate II, perrJ ~ rvnrh-
n,,r. MA u ,,4trg tn1,t rfacn j.,
IT, rarrevilIe ,sef.,aetis, f,hnrrh
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Garden Week Books
Now Available For
Public Distribution

/ The 1865 booklet On Historic
( Garden Week in Virginia is ready
for distribution. according to Mrs.
Thomas f. Thorne, president Of
the Garden Club Of Virginia.
The 64-page booklet. which is
distributed without charge. gives
full information abo,it Garden
Week which this year will be
held April 1880 shook con
tains letter from Governor
Thomas B. Stanley extending a
welcome to Virginia visitors and
also has descriptions u the var
lous homes, gardens. shrines and
buildings which will be open dur
ing the week long even,.
This years Garden Week will
feature 325 attractions according
to Mrs. Thorne Eis three
houses and gardens to be open
this year have not bcen open TO
the public in past yeafs, and %
were not open in 1854 Last year.
29l attractions were Open to the
public /,
The booklet describes each at
traction thoroughly, giving it's
description and history. For easy
reference. the area of the State
are separated in the booklet so
that attractions in specific areas
can be found at a glance.
The booklets Will be mailed
upon request by the Garden Club
Of Virginia Hotel Jefferson. Rich
mond. or by the Virginia State
Chamber Of Commerce. III North
Fifth Street. Richmond They also
are available on a pick zap basi. at
local automobile clubs. and local
Chambers Of Commerce in vir-
ginia
Historic Garden week WAS
originated in 1929 By tho Gaxden
CLUB Of Virginia which uses pro-
ceeds Of the event for restoration
work in the Old Doilinion. Al
ready. the club has spent more
than $3.50 600 on restoration in
the State