davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
stime values for home and carl days ony

ELECTRIC DRILL. Powerful ""
drill for retol or wood. Eosy to
hondle. Finoertip switch. Thous-
onds of uses in home and work.
shop.
sHis7s Reg. l2.75 ------lo.6s
Other Va" drills from 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

tH) Hose Nozzle. Adjustable x,,as Reg. 65e---4se
% Sooker-SprinkIer. Ideo for curved pattern soak
ing 20 #. long. xiIs4 Reg l.29-------------e8e
tN Sprinkler Rondrop eoveroee for up to 40 #. in
diameter arms. xl,sA Reg. 2o8------------2.49
10 Pruning Shears. Safety ooteh xsa' Reg / 89c
(M) Gross Shears. s" steel bodes open automatically
otter each cut xIss7. Reg. 2.l5----------l.59
M Hand Garden Tools. For digging and smoothing
SOIL 3pe set includes troweI tronsplonter and cult
votor. xi424sA Reg. -------------39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
.Shun Racism,
Romu|o Warns

BANDUNG, Indonesia, April
10 (R.-Dangers of allowing the
Asian-African conference to be-
come an organization of nom
white races against the whites
were pointed out by Carlos P.
Romulo in a speech before the
delegates from 90 nations today.
1T is one of our heaviest re-,
sponsibilities that we of Asia
and Africa have said the chief
delegate from the Philippines,
mot to fall ourselves into the
racist trap.
eve will do this if we respond
to the white mans prejudice
against us as nonwhites with
prejudice against the whites sim
ply because they are white.
There is no more dangerous
or immoral or absurd idea than
the idea of any kind of policy
grouping based on color as such.
This would. in the deepest sense,
mean giving up all human free
dom in our time"
The loudest ovation of the con-
ference was accorded Romulo
when he finished speaking, but
he got no recognition from Red
China'S Premier Chou En-lai
and India's Prime Minister
Nehru.
"In almost all Western lands.
and especially in the United
States. an internal struggle
against raciSm and all its mani
festations has been going on
steadily and VIGOROUSLY" Gen.
Romulo said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

nounced by Representative Daw-
son, Republican. Of Utah, who
urged Chairman Cannon of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee to insist that the amendment
be removed from the bill in
House Senate conference. Mr..
Dawson said the Senate's action
would set a fantastic new pre-
cedent."
Why restrict the amendment
to employees of political parties
in the Senator" Mr.. Dawson
sarcastically inquired. IF we
are going to broaden the tax
supported Federal retirement
system to include non-Federal
employees. I respectfully suggest
that we should also include all
political employees on the State
and national level. And why
restrict it to the two major
parties? How about Socialists,
Prohibitionists? But why stop
there? Why not open the system
up to employees of Sears Roebuck.
Capital Transit. or any other
private industry?"
CAMERA CLUB-Employes of
the Once of the Secretary of
Defense have organized a cam
era club for movie and still CAM
era fans Defense Department
employees interested in joining
should call Wiley B. Jones at
the Pentagon, extension 62246
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Court Takes Up
Peters Security
Case Today
BY the Associated Press

The Supreme Court takes up
today the question of whether
the Government can legally fire
an employe on loyalty grounds
while keeping secret his accusers.
Central figure in the case is
DR.. John Punnett Peters, pro-
fessor of medicine at Yale Uni
versity. He contends his con-
stitutional rights were violated
by not being allowed to confront
and cross-examine his accusers.
DR.. Peters was fired in May,
1858. as an occasional consultant
to the United States Public
Health Service after a three
member hearing panel found a
reasonable doubt" as to his
loyalty. He denied he had ever
been a Communist and declared
his loyalty to the United States.
Brownell Concerned
Attorney General Brownell has
expressed concern that sources
of information might well dry
up if the Government had TO
disclose them in loyalty cases. d
The Supreme Court was ex-
pected to call the Peters case for
argument this afternoon in its
first look in four years at key
procedures of the Federal loyal
ty-security program.
The last time it considered the
matter it divided A in uphold
ing the security risk firing OF
Dorothy Bailey from. the United
States Employment Service.
The courts brlet announce
ment in the Bailey case merely
reported the "A vote and SAID
Justice Clark. who had been At
torney General when the case
originated, took no part.
The same Washington lawyers
who represented Miss Bailey are
handling the Peters case. Thur.
man Arnold, a former Assistant
Attorney General and a former
judge of the United States Court
OF Appeals here, is chief counsel
Right Unquesti0ned
DR.. Peters attorneys do not
question the Governments right
to discharge employees without
a fair hearing" when other than
loyalty grounds are involved.
But in the Peters case. they
argue, the executive depart
ment was not making an ordi.
nary managerial Judgment that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19


an individual is unsuitable" but
was engaged in making a
formal determination that an
individual is disloyal to the
United States"
They said in a brief:
THE true issue in this case
is whether the Government III
a quasi-judicial capacity can try
and condemn a citizen as dis
loyal to his country by a folma!
hearing which has ali tie APP
pearance of a trial nut net it's
substance. specifically the right
to confront and examine ones
accusers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

work they are doing" And so
can all Government employees.
\ y
EVERYONE IN THE ACT
The Senate has approved pro-
vision to an omnibus appropria-
tions bill blanketing employees Of
Senate Campaign Committees
into the civil service retirement
system. The amendment provides
that service heretofore or here
after performed by an employee"
of the Republican or Democratic
Senatorial campaign committees
shall be considered as service in
the legislative branch of the
Government.
The Senate's action was de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

HfCOF0 IempeFatufet This Year
Highest. 81, on April 10.
Lowest, 10, on February 3,
Hisb and Low Oh last "a Hours
Hish, 50 at 7:15 pm.
Low. "a, at 3:I5 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

as military air development. and
have resulted in the United
States being far ahead of any
country in the world in aero
nautics.
With staff of $500 employees
and an annual budget of S51
million. the NACA does a ire
mendous job in helping keep
America out in front in this air
powered age. 1t also has played
a large role in making American
commercial aviation the greatest
in the world.
AS is the case with other
Federal research and scientific
agencies, the NACA is having
lot of difficulties these days at
tracing and retaining top-cali-
Der personnel The main reason
is that private industry generally
pays more money for these jobs.
Consequently, NACA not only is
having a tough time recruiting
the most outstanding college
students, but is losing some OF its
top scientists, engineers, tech
nicians and research men.
Fortunately, however. the
| NACA still has a devoted corps
of top-notch employees. NACA
officials say it is a fine tribute to
the devotion. loyalty and pa
triotism of their key personnel
that keeps SO many on the job,
despite more attractive offers
from private industry
The NACA, however, realizes
that family and financial con-
siderations often influence an
employees final decision. That's
why it is hopeful that the
salaries tor these jobs will be
gradually increased.
During World War II, the then
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox
had this to say about the Nays
decisive victories in the air:
THE Nays famous fighters
the Corsair. Wildcat, and He'll
cat-are possible only because
they were based on fundamentals
developed by the NACA. All of
them use NACA wing sections,
NACA cooling methods. NACA
high-lift devices, The great sea
victories that have broken ia
pans expanding grip in the Paci-
flc would not have been possible
without the contributions of the
| NACA."
The NACA is headed by DR..
Hugh L. Dryden, director. an
outstanding Government career
scientist who has been in the
Federal service for SO years. DR..
John F. Victory, the NACA's ex-
ecutlve secretary, has been there
since 1915 and has done an ex-
cellent job.
Strong praise for the NACA
was voiced on the House floor
the other day on the occasion of
its 40th birthday. Among those
extolling the agency were Rep
resentatives Thomas, Democrat,
of Texas. who is chairman of the
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee handling its funds; Robe
son. Democrat, of Virginia; Cub
ser, Republican, of California,
and Minshall, Republican, of
Ohio. They all cited the out
standing work being done at
NACA laboratories at Langley
Field. Va. Ames in California
and Lewis in Ohio.
! Mr.. Minshall declared: "All
America can be proud of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Wind-Southwest or west 18-
q miles per hour this evening
with local squalls possible.
Five-Day Forecast for Washing
ton and Vicinity, April 1924
Temperatures will be 4 to 8
degrees above the normal hieh
of 81 and low Of as. Rather warm
through Thursday. Cooler Fri
day and Saturday. Warmer Sum-
day. Scattered thundershowers
Thursday and probably Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
BANDUNG
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 FROM E1fSt rage
Minister Mohammed Ali rallied
at the conference plenary ses-
sion this morning to the anti
Red banner raised yesterday by
1raqui Foreign Minister Fadhil
Jamali.
Refrain From Applause
Both Mr.. Chou and Indian
Prime Minister Nehru noticeably
refrained from joining in the
applause-largest so far of the
conference-which followed Gen.
Romulo's speech. Mr.. Nehru
had hoped the conference would
avoid the most controversial
aspects of the EaSt-West conflict.
The Philippine delegation chief
warned the delegates mot to
surrender blindly to a new super
barbarism, a new super-im-
perialism, new super-power. :"
Gen. Romulo also paid pointed
and specific tribute to the
United States and his nations
long association with it.
The Pakistan Prime Minister,
whose government receives
United States military aid and
is member of the Western
backed Turkish Pakistani alli-
ance, also avoided mentioning
communism by name. But he
warned the Asian and African
nations to "be careful not to
open the door to new and more
insidious forms of Imperialism
that masquerade in the guise Of
liberation"
Seeks Harmony
Ceylon's anti Communist
Prime Minister, Sir John Ko-
telawala. meanwhile, launched
an effort to prevent conference
split over the Communist issue,
Sir John, one of the five Co
loinbo" premierS who called the
conference, arranged a private
meeting tomorrow with Mr..
Chou. Mr.. Jamali and the four
other sponsoring government
chiefs. They are Mr.. Nehru. Mr.,
Ali, u NJ of Burma and Ali SaS-
treanidjojo of Indonesia.
The Arab nations continued
their attacks on Israel today,
with Foreign Minister Sayyed
Wahid-Salah of Jordan and Le-
baneSe Prime Minister Sami
Soih terming the creation of the
Jewish state a violation of the
human rights of Palestinian
Arabs who had been driven from
their homes.
Libya's Prime Minister Mus
tafa ben Hahn also told the con-
ference the Palestine question
was lone of the most pressing
problems before our conference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Aero Advisory Group
Notes 10th Birthday
BY JoSEPH YOUNG

This month of the Governments vitality important
yet comparatively little known Observation-Disclosures its 40th
anniversary.
The National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics the
Federal entrusted with the responsibility for developing
scientific aeonauca the United States
greatly benefited commercial aviation well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

District and vicinity-Cloudy
tonight with low near 81. Partly
cloudy. warm and windy tomor-
row with high near 10.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
warm tonight with low in the
SOS. Partly cloudy and warmer
tomorrow. Brief Thunderstorm
ers possible this evening.
Virginia--Partly cloudy and
mild tonight with low $500.
Showers this evening. Partly
cloudy and warm tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Auxiliary to Meet

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
Arlington Presbyterian Church
will meet at 1890 am. tomor-
row at the Church. Arlington
School Supt. T. Edward Rutter
will discuss indignation in the
county school system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

WEATHER BUREAU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and thunder
storms expected tonight along the Atlantic coastal plain
from the Carolnas northward through New England An
of showers and thunderstorms also will
the the western Great Lakes the western slopes
the Rockies 1t will be generally fair in the southern third
the Nation and along the Pacific Coast will be cooler
New England the Great Lakes and In the Northern
Central Rockies the Middle Atlantic
-AP Wirephoto Map.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
Worslnam

Mo Ihomag & Mc0u&rg mas
arrived safely !u San Francisco.
Gal. after seriFDg year IN Ko-
rea and Japan He IS exp ected
seere soon % y.l.t las mother. Mrs
r q McJaaEry and other sela-
Fyea
Miss Mar D1p8y sITn, .ne
past Week end Nitn fr.AgsGa III
Brunswick
.Mrs . A. 6outhan attended
tie Herald banquet Saturday
sight 1t the Weyauoke Hotel
Everyone rnloked a very plea
sAut evening the good fopd fun
aud fellowship There 4ere also a
agmber Of helpful suggestions Oh
boz - b. oetier correspond ents
Nj and Mgsi q II Booth and
ef ldren 81 Prospect. VISITED Nj
Nd Mrs John WAks and Mrs F.
q ~Mctluarry, Sunday
Am Glenn Hood. n Dauwlle.
arrived Sunday 10 spend some
tsBse with her Grandmother Mrs.
X s Baskerville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

Following the showing Of the
finn a short question and answer
,4.rod vas conducted Also. sew
etal hand tools from TIE shop
giere demonstrated FOR thei r
E#oper usage
Persons who saw THE film were
Henderson Trent. Morris Lang
horn Robert Larghorne Clarence
Booker Edward Langhorn King
William Langhovn, Louis Trent.
Jh.f oa Langaorn George Book
Henry Gillian. Columbus
I'rent. Jmnlus Smith u S. Booker,
Ardee Booker Warren Booker.
CharIev Baldwin Russell Lang
horn Herbert Harris, and Law
renee LIE repair class supervisor
MAS Attend Contest
Two carloads Of MIA boys
from L p Jackson High School
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

where there Is signal light but
dot d pedestrian control signal
Life on Block
The average pedestrian puts his
lie on the block while attempt
Inq 70 cross street corner with
tne light When the Light with
phlch The pedestrian must walk
tnanRes IN mis- favor traffic
burning left Or right through the
zone where the pedestrian must
yak roaFs around the corner
with complete abandon while that
flapiess pedestrian Is either driven
back OH the curb Or must scurry
Hcross the street 10 avoid being
ttrnk down
TIE amazing part about that
little act repeated every day. is
that the states motor vehicle law
clearly states that, The driver Of
any vehicle in q business Or resi-
Dental district shall Yield the
tight " way 70 pedestrian in a
9egtllar crossing unless there is q
police officer or a traffic signal
fWalk don't walk lights direct
ing traffic
F'agnville. o. eourae. Is not a
place where confusion reigns
Rampant IN the streets and Wild
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

attended the chapter contest of
the Central Federation Al the
Russell Grove High School
Amelia. on Thursday. Jan 20 The
pqrpose Of this contest is 70 test
he members knowledge Of the
proper conduct OF meetings ard
To develop better leadership ability
hi the members Boys who attend
ed this affair. along with theft
advisor, we're lotion Moses and
Willie Scott l2rh graders James
Anderson, Giles Gibson. Cecil
Austin Nathaniel Cox Frankltti
Foster and Rudolph Gillian ali
Numbers OF the llth grade
Dimes Campaign
Principal j 3 Pervan recently
distributed March OF Dimes cards
70. all Of the elementary and high
school teachers 81 the r. p JACK
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
Traffic Survey
{ Continued from Page ]

crack down on these drivers 10
X y traffic flowing smoothly
through the downtown area
especially during rush hougs and
Oh Saturday y ben traffic Is At
iLa peak
Judging from the figures only
tie major cause stems from care
iessness. the motorists seeming
iAck 81 concern for his own per
sonal safety or his disregard for
he safety u others
Dile shining example 81 this dis
regard car be Witnessed bv any
one 1T any street corner IN town
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
L. T. Jack son High
Activities Reported

All special feature to the
farm machinery repair class al
1. r Jackson High Scnool oh
Thursday Jan 90 all educational
film entitled The ABC.s Of Hand
Tolls vas shown 10 the mem
beers byf the vocational agriculture
instructor Just about everyone
stated that M had been benefited
from seeing the film
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
CoIored News
SOuthside Admits
Nine Colored Patents

Mine colored patients were adj
mitted to Southside Community
Hospital this pasl week They
we're Eugene Boyd Kenbrldge
polly Co.'s, FrmvAie. Virginia
Walker. Pamplin. Lindsay Sims
Farmville. Dorothy Penn. Farm
vile Larry Terry Crewe. De-
borah Digs, Smlthfieid, Ruth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
THE FARMVIILE Va1 HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY 4 1855

ton
Ray Lovenbury- sports editor Of
the Lsncnoprg Eeg6 and Ac-
vance, praised F12lton's record and
Rampden Sydney Coach jim
Hickey said Fulton was one 81 the
finest boys be had ever known as
well as a splendid athlete
Don Greene. Of radio station
W5Vs. creWe. also representing
Associated Press broa6casters. re-
corded the ceremony for has sta
ton and others desiring IL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
Barnett Unit to Meet

Barnett Unit 81 soathslde
Community Hospital Auxiliary
wlll meet Sunday at p IN. in
F'armville Reading Room Mem
bers are urged by Mrs T Z Nc
knight, Chairman. 70 be present
for an important session.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
StOkeley Fulton

tCoHtinned ffom PAGE =
Steve Guback. sports writer for
tlae Richmond Dispatch
quoted the comments Of coaches
ot opposing teams on the fine
play and sportsInanshlp Of FAil-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

Johnson pastor Of Macedonia ard
Aft Moriah Baptist Churches. viii
be the guest speaker.
The public Is cordially invited
10 attend the service By afrs Pearl
Madden, president.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
Negro History Service
Planned Here Sunday

Pred Douglas and Negro History
observance viii be held az First
Baptist Church. Farmville sun
day. Feb. 6. at 8 p. m Rev ". r..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04
Teachers Salaries
Continued from Fa9e

Continued from fdpe y
918e he believes the county
would De IN poor shape educa
lionally-'
Big Question
On the other hand. the big
question Is where these addition
al thousands Of dollars are 60
Ing TO come from in the county
The Board Of Supervisors last year
appropriated 5000 900 Of local
revenue to pay for the school sys-
tenn. This year It will have 10 find
more Ways OF raising more money
and. says Mr. McIlwaine. the
problem is before them now
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-04

Jones P1eniy. Eve Gang.
en
Evening star., 1955-11-23
BUILDING
Site Valued
At $54,6OO

BALTIMORE. Nov. % (Spe-
ciaD An estimated value of
$4,000 has been placed by the
Government on the Germantown
Md tract taken as the site of
the Atomic Energy Commission
headquarters building.
Condemnation proceed n 6 S
were instituted last July to take
a l20-acre tract owned by Will
liam o. Dosh Of Gaithersburg.
New amendments to the con-
demnation case have reduced the
size Of the condemnation property
to 10e.202 acres. and have
named Mr.. Dosh's wife. Mrs.
Georgia M. Dosh, 20 Brooks
avenue, Gaithersburg, and w. H.
Taylor, farm tenant on the Ger
mantown property, as co-de-
PENDANTS.
Under an order signed by
Chief Federal Judge Roszel C.
Thomson, the land passes i'm
mediately to the Government,
but the tenant house and build
ings are to be surrendered by
next March /.
Mr.. Dosh is represented by
James r. Miller, Rockville at
torney. The Government check
has been filed in the registry Of
the court, according to a certi-
f1cation by Wilfred w. Butschay.
clerk Of Federal Court for Mary
land.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Driver Posts Boil
After CHOOSING
Jail Over Fine

John Chapman eager, who
went to Jail rather than pay
a speeding fine, checked out of
the Fairfax County hoosegow
yesterday by posting $5l bond
and appealing his conviction.
Mr.. eager, a 34-year-old radio
technician. who lives in Balti-
more and works in Washington.
was arrested in Fairfax County
on Sunday and charged with
travelling go miles an hour in a
40-mile zone. He was convicted
Monday in Trial Justice Court
of driving at excessive speed" :"
Because he thought the case was
not proved, Mr.. eager refused
to pay a $23.75 fine and costs
and chose to go to jail to serve
out the fine.
Yesterday, he decided to ap-
peal the case, posted the appeal
bond-nearly twice the fine-and
was freed.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
81 Found Dead
In Arlington Car

A young soldier stationed at
Arlington Hall was found dead
today in a car parked near the
post, with a rubber hose running
through a window crack from
the exhaust pipe.
Pronounced dead on arrival at
Arlington Hospital was Special
list SIC Charles B. Wood. %. Of
Hagerstown. Md.
The body was discovered by
Arlington police about Z am. in
the ear on a parking lot between
Arlington boulevard and College
lane, across from Arlington Hall.
Detective Capt. Dudley H.
Rector said the motor was still
running and that a cloth had
been stuffed in the window open
ing around the hose.
A note, addressed to ito whom
ii may concern" asked the SOL
dier's friends to forgive him, +"
according to Capt. Rector.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

The Alexandra City Council
last night took steps aimed at
cilrbing juvenile deliquency.
1t asked for a comprehensive
survey by the Welfare Council
on the delinquency situation in
the city.
A public hearing was ordered
for December Is on two ordi-
l1ances designed to prohibit
youths from frequenting pool
rooms and stop the sale Of
switch-blade knives to minors.
The poolroom ordinance pro-
gides a fine Of $5 for any per-
son under 1S who is convicted Of
Frequently. playing in or loiter-
ing" in, any public pool or bill
lizard room. The same penalty
would apply to proprietors who
allow minors in their establish
mert.
Fines OF $3.50 to 500 could
be levied against any one sell
ing or otherwise transferring to
any person under 18 any knife
with a switch blake, spring
blade or device which can be
opened with a flick or a button.
pressure on the handle or other
mechanical device"
The knife ordinance was asked
two weeks ago by a mother
whose son was threatened by