davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Soviet to Push Plea
For U. N. Arms Airing

| UNITED NATIONS. N. r., Oct
la CAP. -Rebuffed by the Disarm.
lament Commission In her de.
mands for an immediate u. N
airing Of the arms question
Russia indicated today she woult
carry her case before the so.
nation Political Committee.
The l2-nation Disarmament,
Commission rejected last night
Soviet Delegate Arkady Soho.
lev's demands that 1t pave the
way for a U. N. debate now or
the grounds that 1t would merely
complicate the Horsepower For
Ieign Ministers talks which oper
lin Geneva next Thursday.
Mr.. Sobolev called for yester-
days meeting Of the commission
in an attempt to get It to issue
Ia report which would automat-
ically bring the arms question
before the Assembly. But the
members declared they would
need considerable time to study
the 18-inch-high pile of disarr1-
|ament records just released BY
the Disarmament Subcommittee
which has wound UP six weeks
Of secret talks.
The commission also smothered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Beoutify N. Y. Avenue?

After reading your editorial
Of October ~ on the New York
avenue elins. between Ninth
and Thirteenth streets NV, !
went down there and / will
have to admit that some Of
those elns are In bad shape
and ought to be taken out.
Now here Is my plea to WASH
ington's most loved news
paper: I wish ] could induce
you people to make that neu-
tral ground. as we call 1t in
New Orleans. Make 1t q beauty
spot In the central retail dis
trict.
The Nations Capital has
plants that flourish In the
North as well as in the South.
Why not plant evergreens and
flowers there? Those elns
are not so pretty, and many
have been cut away already.
Magnolia trees grow well in
Z this city and could be used.
Also plant some dwarf holly.
which grows about three feet
high, in a thick hedge.
No doubt those trees will
have to come down sometime,
so why not now? Make a spot
that tourists win appreciate
where flowers from the North
and the far South grow in
harmony together.
John N. Tennisson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
THoMAs L STOKES
South Likes the Yankee Dollar

run the whole party. That
seems to be what the politi-
clans here consider q Cod
given right--to run the party
and they insist upon 1t.
One also gets q sense Of ur-
reality which probably goes
back In its inspiration to the
pre-Civil War era when the
South was dominant in the ma
tionai government. That was.
of course, a long. long, time
ago.
Only "the South still ex-
lists as a distinct political
entity. You never hear any
other section insisting upon
dominating q great political
party. Nothing exists else
where In this respect---rio "the
East" or .the Middlewest" or
THE West"
Nor do you iind politicians
in those geographical divisions
constantly planning, as they
do in the South and as the
governors did again here, to
form o cohesive political bloc
to regain for the South what
is called its proper share" in
direction Of the Democratic
Party. It all seems somewhat
strange. too, when you know
that the South, representing q
minority Of the people Of the
country and Q minority Of the
Democratic Party, is dominant
In Congress, occupying vir-
tually all Of the key posts Of
power, including that Of
Speaker Of the House and that
Of party leader In the Senate,
and shaping legislative policy
In Congress.
one way 70 change the in
verted and isolated character
OF the South politically would
be by q strong two-party
system with a healthy Repub-
lican Party. But, while this
seemed 10, be getting nearer
after the Eisenhower invasion
Of 1852, it seems to be slow
ing up again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Aid Studied for Family
Of Boy Bicycle Thieves

Forever" the colored boy re-
piled.
I've got news for YOU" the
Judge informed the lad. saying
she was going to talk with Traf-
Ific Director George Keneipp
about the boys driving record.
The judge observed that she
wished she had the power to re-
yoke the boys license but that
she hadn't.
It was brought out in court
that both the boy who appeared
yesterday and his adult brother
drive expensive automobiles
which were gifts from their
father who is in the package
liquor business. Judge Cockrill
cited the adult brothers juvenile
traffic record and warned the
defendant before her that he
might end mp like his brother,
should he continue his reckless
driving habits. The older brother
recently was convicted In Dis
trict Court for assaultins police
men.
Before she dismissed the bos
land his father, Judge Cockrill
berated the father for his over.
indulgence OF his sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
BRINGS House Down

Recently the Star reported
that seats Ia the rebuilt Vien-
nese Opera brought 5000
apiece. I wish that was true.
The poor but undaunted Vien-
nese could use the money; they
would spend It wen. too. IN.
fortunately q seat cost only
about $50. or 200 shillings.
John Gu Frank,
Professor Of German. Ameri-
can University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Aden0uer Reported
In Worse Condition

BONN, Germany. Oct. % (Hl,
--Ailing Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer had q slightly higher
temperature today. II was an
nounced. This was the first set
back reported on his road to
recovery from bronchial pneu-
lr1onia.
The announcement cast doubt
on yesterdays optimistic official
report that he might be able to
go back to work at the end Of
next week.
The 79-year-old statesman
caught q cold and was ordered
to bed on October Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

Mr., Eohoiev's request that 1t NEE
next Wednesday apparently 81
he could continue efforts to gel
out d report. But observer
pointed out that since Mr.. SO.
holev becomes chairman Of thu
group November /, he i'm.
doubtedly viii call q meeting q.
soon as he takes the chair.
It has been generally under.
stood that disarmament woult
not be discussed In the U. N. I'm.
til after the Big Four had 0
chance to discuss the issue al
Geneva. But Mr.. Sobolev told
reporters he saw no reason why
the question should not be de-
bated here before or during
Geneva. he indicated Russia ''ol
some other power" would ask the
U. Ms top political committee to
take 1t up at once. The question
is already on the committees
agenda but no time has been
fixed for debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Ben SIinnone Will Try
For Morocco Cabinet

France to give Moroccans limited
home rule.
Ben Slimane gave his consent
despite the refusal of the largest
Nationalist group. the Istiqlal. to
participate-at least, for the
time being--in his cabinet. In
the sounding out process earlier
this week ben Slimane obtained
support Of the other Nationalist
group. the Democratic Inde-
pendence Party (PDD. and sew
eral other independents.
81 Bekkaie one of four MEM
bers Of the Regency Council, H.
sued q statement to clarity the
Councils position. which Istiglal
had challenged. Bekkai. d close
friend Of the pro- Nationalist for
mer Sultan. Mohammed ben
Youssef. said the council is above
politics and Is simply the GUS
todian Of the throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

RABAT, French Morocco. Oct.
10 R.Si Hadj Fatmi ben Sill
name. . 57-year-old moderate
Nationalist and former Pasha Of
Fec. agreed today to form Nor
Iocco's first cabinet under the
French New Deal program In this
lprotectorate.
Ben Siimane emerged from Q
ltwo-hour session with the Coun-
lcil Of the Throne and told re-
lporters be had decided TO make
the attempt. His major prob
lem nov IL the attitude Of the
|Isttqlal Party, which yesterday
declined 70 give him It's support.
Under the French plan. the
Moroccan cabinet Is to be rs
widely representative as possible
lre6ecting the main trends Of
opinion. It's chief task Is to ne
Igotiate o new relationship with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
lndustrioIly, Dixie Is Back in the Unidn
But Politically, Civil War is Still On

POINT CLEAR, Ala. In
their closing session here.
Southern Governors were dis
cussing the amazing industrial
development OF the South.
This literally miraculous prog
Yess had been summarized for
them in a glittering array of
statistics embodied in a COM
prehensive report covering the
South's abundant natural re-
sources and new and flourish
ing Industries.
During the discussions there
were frequent expressions Of
resentment at charges from
the. East and North. particu-
larry New England. that the
South Is Turing plants from
those areas by special conces-
sions Of all sorts that they
claim are unfair. Entering a
broad denial Of the allegations,
Gov. Orval Forbus Of Arkansas
said only one per cent Of the
migration southwark involved
the practices complained about.
Then Gov. big Jim" Folsom
Of Alabama rose to his full six
foot-eight to give q reverse
twist on the subject. Explain
ing that his State had Just
recently adopted the idea Of
other Southern States and is
creating q commission on In
dustrial development, he said
an important part Of its work
! would be to help Alabama in
dustries that want to estab-
lish branches in other States
NORTH. East, West.
Wen help our industries to
establish branches In New
England. Minnesota, Pennsyl-
vania--anywhere they want to
CO." he said. I'VE want our
folks to expand their bust.
neoa asf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

Then he added. with a wise
grin:
But wen welcome any in
dustry which wants to come
to Alabama, and win help
them locate here.
"As far as I'm concerned.
the Civil War Is Overland we
want those Yankee dollars"
The Alabama Governor, a
salty and earthly fellow whose
understanding Of the realities
has got him twice elected chief
executive of this State, thus
summed up in his folksy FASH
ion a familiar paradox that
was so clearly demonstrated
once again by Southern DEM
ocratic Governors as they
thought out loud about their
political problems. both In and
outside Of the formal ses-
sions here at the annual
Southern Governors Confer
ence.
Industrially the South has
joined the Union, making IT.
self an integral part Of the
national life with q flow back
and forth Of business that
benefits 1t and other sections
of the country. But politi-
cally, the Civil War is still on.
and within the Democratic
Party. between the Confederate
and Yankee wings.
This is exemplified In the
constant fretful talk you hear
wherever Southern politicians
gather--as was the case here
that the South is ignored"
in the formulation OF party
policy. that it does not have
the voice it should there or in
the choice Of presidential can
didates.
What Is really meant, you
discover as you listen. Is that
the South 10 not permitted TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
LETTERs TO THE STAR.

superior 70 the Arab countries
in various types Of armament.
but that she % now armed 70
the teeth. having reached the
point Of satHration. and has
50 much surplus that she has
already exported arms in the
value Of millions Of dollars.
Israel's superiority In MILF
tary power leads US to the con-
ciusion that q balance of power
does not really exist between
her and the Arabs. In order
to arrive at this balance. there
fore. the Western powers
should Immediately stop sup
plying Israel with any type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democratic Senator Lehman Of New York ndorses Adai
Stevenson Lehman adnres Adais approach TO national
problems. Adlai disapproves Of them beautifully.
=
Gov. knight Of California says the list Of Republican
presidential prospects too long to mention Knight got
own list Of names up to 5Oby crossing out Dick Nxons
As times
Our Air Force another erand 1t is using
transport planes to at three United States
Europe This leaves to bring back 10 tons blood pasma
for the rest Of the taxpayers.
The United States Treasury says 81 billion In the
red the last three months Treasury Boss Humphrey true
conservative Deficits that good enough for father
good enough for him.
House committee blocks Defense Department efforts
turn back II businesses to private industry Congressman
socialism much they to keep investigate
Expected wire from the Duke Of Windsor Princess
Margaret Don't let them fool YOU haven't regretted
single century Of It."
The Interior Department the population trmpeter
decreased this Interior Secretary Mckay must
hard up. Now he's reduced TO giving away swans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Concrete Suggestion.

II a aN.nfffvarfu In lanfn that
,,,,,,c.tio,, - ,,,v ,,rs.,;n,,s
iatter aivocatine ,,reesst cn,,-
crete sc,,onls ar sro,,ssd Ana -.
sirse, ;rtS,est :, ~ 81 iasss s rs
ra,.tv rr,,re,.,,ad ! reser IL -
Sass ~ s,,,,,,,,tsaS ~ ~ r.
WSccNscn Ea;rssy ro,,rt
1870, - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, a, an n =
a,,..s ,,,,.,.s .,,..tss,,,rr 4. 49,, 8
s.-...e..s =, ~ s ,u,sas.s .s
.,ss...,. .,.,-. - q. !. .s,... ss
s aass... .ra . ~, . g $500 sss.,,
49, So, 49, - s. -
- s 49,, s.a. ....s -. ~.
.as s s $500, ...s ~ 81 s,.,,...
a. 49, - ..s 1a 49,. ....
~ paolsess ss..s.s. e. ~ 49,. s....
s.AoI ,S.ss - .a 49, ss.se
o,.el 49,. Wy ,a s,li. - ~.
- uos. - = 80. s..:a.a ssaso.s
. lag Ivy 800 lS.s ~, ~
..ey - u.luoup.ouls sasa
y pouuo.ns als ~. az y.
s.luCsl.s 49, .e ales. a'sss
au.liuIIsy ulse.s. .....s
$780, s.las culaS.ls &. wi Y. y !.
s.lue.,oai plss..sss 800 u; s. -.
quas1u ataa o.a ~. $3.50. J,
s y.,s,.t a $3.50. - ~ =.
y a.a ~. . ~. a ss..,.. 80 s.,. ~.
oloLasioa e $3.50 800 a..ss
susa - . sa,a.,, sa : ,,,ssasa h,, ma
az ea..,. : $500 ,,,.,.a Ssvs,c,,ss
a, .s s.a,,ssa rs,,-s,, - 4. the reaso,,
that thsS 49, -, s !, s,z y, ana ~, ws,cht
c e..rv hanS,ed NV one
man Tns availahility a. the
,r.tariais for 4he,r man,fac-
t,,re tn the EXCLUSION 81 other
ynaterials insienifieant labor
costs ana tne absence az the
modern technolopical ad.
vances and ,,riYnitiye rnachin.
erv also contributed TO the
almost universal use Of
masonry units. Man has over
come the limitations which
governed the selection Of these
small structural units through
deyeIoprnents in machinery,
new materials and sweeping
technical strides.
The use Of small structural
units Is CORRESPONDENCE ex-
pensives because Of the time
(which is money required in
their erection and relatively
high labor costs relatively high
as compared with material
costs.
/ can think Of two reasons,
though invalid. for the failure
Of local authorities. techni-
clans and contractors 10 avail
themselyes Of the advantages
and economies Afforded not
onlv nv precastine concrete.
Inf prestressine lift-siab and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

Brand at their three-storied
Georgian house.
Mrs. Brand is the former
Laura Smith Of a wealthy Brit
ish bookstore family and long q
member Of the Princess Mar
garet set" The Princess is god
mother to her intant son.
Capt. Townsend went to the
party with Mark Bonham Carter.
husband Of the former Lady st.
just. divorced daughter of the
late Condo Mast. American
publisher.
The report that Margaret ID
still making up her mind whether
to accept Capt. Townsend as q
husband came from an informant
In court circles who is in q
position to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Foure Faces Bitter Fight
On New Elections Plan

PARIS, oct. % R.-Premier
Edgar Faure and his key min
listers drafted today the text Of
Ia bill calling for parliamentary
elections In December. The new
national legislature would be
installed In January.
The bill is to be filed In the
National Assembly Tuesday.
backed by the governments de-
mand for urgent action.
Pierre Henri Teitgen. overseas
minister. told reporters the bill
would end the present Assembly's
tenure January 2. The new leg
lislature presumably would be
sworn In the following day. Un-
der the French Constitution Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

delay Of at least three weeks IS
required between elections and
the opening Of a new assembly.
Mr.. Teitgen said the bill has a
preamble setting forth the rea-
sons why the life Of the present
assembly should be enuer six
months ahead Of time and q new
assembly installed early In the
year. These include ''funda-
mental decisions" which he said
France must make early in 1856
on relations with North Africa.
EastIWest relations apd Euro
pean unity.
Most Frenchmen are convinced
Mr.. Faure faces . bitter fight
10 get the bill passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

OF arms: on the contrary they
should start arming the Arabs
to bring them to the same
level with Israel.
Brigadier Hassan Mustafa,
Armed Forces Attache.
Embassy Of Iraq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

Two cclored boys, who share
q one-roon apartment with sis
other children and q married
couple. yesterday appeared b
Juvenile Court to face charges
of stealing q bicycle.
The two are cousins. The
mother Of one Of them Is a mar
cotics addict hospitaiized at Lex
ington, Ky. The other woman
| a sister of the addict. must feed
and clothe her five children and
three belonging to her sister on
IAN $89-a-month Aid to Depend
ent Children grant. Her hus-
band. q truck drivers helper
sometimes works only two days
q week.
The family has been living in
its tiny quarters for II months
since they were forced to move
from their former home when II
was sold.
x &
Habituai Truant
"A Welfare Department worker
yesterday gave this history o.
zone of the cousins. wh0is Ia:
He first became known to Ju-
veniie Court In January, 1858,
las an labitual tFuRnt from
school. He was placed in Blue
Plains until March Of that year
when he was transferred to jun
ior Village.
| Within four months after he
went to the latter institution, he
was released because, according
to the worker. Of the "overpopu-
llation" there.
One month after his release,
the boy ran away from home
land was picked up later for
stealing several bikes. He was
placed in Maple Glen, an in
Ichildren's center at Laurel, Md.
The boy was discharged from
Maple Glen in July this year,
greatly improved in behavior. !"
He entered the seventh grade
Tof the Districts public school
system.
Doing Well
Since entering school, the well.
fare worker said. the boy has
made an excellent adjustment
and does well in his marks.
Judge Edith Cockrill, how
ever, took exception to the work.
ier's suggestion that the boy be
continued on probation because
lof his good adjustment In school.
We're dealing with more than
. good adjustment to school
work" she said, pointing out
that the boy. nevertheless, stole
another bicycle August II. His
reason for the theft: Il just
wanted d bike.
The other boy. about I3 years
old, has not been In school since
III reopened this term, his aunt
told the court.
Judge Coclrill continued the
boys case for two weeks pending
an investigation as to which
separate or coupled welfare
agencies should advance aid to
the family.
Traffic Offender Back
The court docket was crowded
yesterday with many traffic vio-
|lation cases. In one such case.
Judge Cockrill fined q l7-year-
old colored boy $25 for speeding.
The Judge recognized the
youthful offender as he entered
the courtroom. The boy has q
prior record of two speed counts
and another Of allowing an un-
licensed operator to drive his au-
tomobile.
Plainly exasperated d, Judge
Cockrill asked the boy. "how long
do you expect to have q license?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
SoIute Legion

The American Legion urges
Congress that we quit UNESCO.
That's not strong enough. The
entire United Nations organi-
zation should be thrown out Of
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
= =

It took o lot Of courage to
combat the day drearners who
have no idea what UNESCO is
doing.
Dewitt G. Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
NAY BE BRAZILss FIRST FAMILY


candidates
daughter
voting
ry-AP
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-21
'FdrmriIIe Day Thursday To Offer
Many Attractions For Shoppers

FamYIic DAY community
Vidc metchantlc cclchration Of
tered 10y stores shops and service
trades here is expected to bring
many shoppers here Thursday
The june 23 observance Of
FArnwllc Day Is sponsored by
thc Chamber 81 Commerce under
,he direction 81 that orean!za-
ttans Rctal Trade committee
q " Plot. committee chair
man said today that the celebfa-
tlon Is being backed hy depart
mcn stores drug and ieVclry
stores hardware and furniture
establishments sporting SO o \
houses. grocery stores. garages
ana- othe' server establishments
The Chamber ri Commerce
has won community agreement 10
reserve the tArnnilc Day term
exclusively to the community
alde promotion sponsored bY our
committee With this cHoperation
Wo feel certain that shoppers Will
find a visit here tins thursday
profitable, interesting and enjoy
able Nj plott said today
Numerous stores have an
uoaaced l.-sto.e celebrations to.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-21

Customers such as free gifts free
refreshments and special courte-
slcs pgize programs are Offered
~ many additional places Of bust
ness
Merchants have prepared for
the special sales events IN various
ways Some are offering special
discounts others featuring Farm I
willie Day specials Stn others
presenting special merchandise
obtained for tho one-day event
Stores VII operate during The
acgular business hours. most Of
them from Q a NJ. Ia As u. III.
Farniyille Day Viii be- the start
9f three day open house 81
Far1nsllle Electric Appliance Com
bany according "a l. " Pa1rct
proprietor The company wll
celebrate opening IN its neW Local
tiontat i40 Main street
Two flower shops, Collins
Florist. a1d Carriers Flower shop
offer special interest. The former
IN It's new location on Main Street
the latter under new management
In the same Third street location
when the shop was operated BY
Burg F!o..4ta
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-21

'T"A at fAfi4A Ci44Ft lh4Jy 10 ONO
The 200th anniversary celebra
non Of Old BfierY Church at
kcyaYiile. ~iH De an historic event
n "lde significance ID Southside
virginia Ihe history q! the old
2 huron ties INTO the story Of
Hampden-3Ndney College as yell
At that Of Old CUP Greek and VII
hRe Presbyterian church at
Charlotte G II
Inc first FIVE presidents Of
Hampden Sydney College from
l'fo 70 1903 All served as pastors
p bfefy Church Stanhcpe S
smith. John Blair Smith DrurY
l-acy Archibald Alexander and
Moses HoRo are famous PfeSby
"i IAN names ln Prince Edward
al'a ciIaflotle counties ~ they
A E aiao famed ~ Virginia and
many ADDITIONAL states
rev oJaIhlopc > smith went
IH"ih iialnpdeh-5ydhey to become
pr51ol o. q large Philadelphia
cfluic'l Joflh bar Smith hls
o.othei to become INST president
oi Union CoiicPc schenectady n
> ~ l'3o Archibald Alexander
~ president % princeton fhco-
IoH 'caI seminary N > ana Moses
fpR' 10 become pastor OF large
it'ciiiiloiid cilIch
ne FANNY o. genealogical MS
lotF q oid Bf4eFF n unusual and
lilNoi c@lIiR II WAS q daughter 81
va CUP creek the step-mother
o. ule Flli a 3 Presbyterian
iuich. ana thc mother q the
hFy"Vlile ana Meherin Churches
IL also had vital interest and
pait ~ me establishment OF
ofiipi theological Seminary at
MISUNDERSTANDING, later moved TO
lt4ciiihond Inc fiist meeting Of
Hanover Pfes0ytery was held at
3flciy III 1870, also subsequent
intetlhRs IN 1871 1923, and 1894
me list o. family names Of the
carry Bnery Church rosters IN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-21
Lonswood Summer
Session Glasses
Start Tuesday
About 35C Are
Expected; Graduate
" DIRK Offered

:
ood Collcae Ummcr session ciaa-
nongenne Tuesday Is czp ct-
fd to reach al least $40 college
officials AID Monday morning
n .thai numocI register and
tho figure may be even higher
Hh y REGISTRATION is completed
Int Monday afternoon the total
a.il b Al least 50 more than at
inndcd the eeseion last Summer
Ihc report from thc college M
dIcatcs that cnrollm nts f0r grad
este studies arc heavy This IS
10 FRS summer scaalou full
rloafam Oh the graduate jfYcl
if8a bffu conducted