davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

nation because they fear for the
future Of the Turkish minority.
Britain has made no pretense Of
hiding her intention to stay on
Cyprus, mainly for strategic rea-
sons.
Last year Greece tried to get the
United Nations to discuss self
determination for the Cypriots. but
Britain succeeded In keeping the
matter out Of the formal discussion
stage. At first the British tried to
avoid AL discussion. This month.
however. Britain and Greece, along
with Turkey, have been talking over
the future Of Cyprus in London.
Greece protested the involvement
Of Turkey. on the grounds she has
no legal interest in the island and
less than q fifth Of the people In
Cyprus are Turks. Privately Greeks
said they were worried that their
relations with Turkey. recently
patched up. would suffer.
Turkeys position at the confer
ence was suddenly militant. Self
determination was out Of the ques-
ton, she said, and II any change
in sovereignty were to be made,
Turkey had q more important claim
to sovereignty over Cyprus than
Greece.
When Britain came up with a
new plan for self-rule in Cyprus.
Turkey protested out Of fear for the
Turkish minority. Greece, on the
other hand. complained that any
thing short of self-determination
for the Cypriots de. freedom to
bolt the British Empire) would be
unacceptable.
The talks broke up Thursday
without any agreement. Greece inn
mediately announced plans for an
other campaign to put the issue
before the United Nations General
Assembly.
The Violence
Just before the talks broke down.
there were repercussions in Greece
and Turkey. Reports that the
Turkish Consulate in Salonika was
dynamited were played up in an
Istanbul paper. Rioting began on
Istanbul's main street. then spread
to Smyrna (site of NATO'S South
eastern headquarters) and Ankara.
The Turkish government called
out troops to stop the demonstra-
tons.
On Thursday NATO's Permanent
Council met hurriedly in Paris to
hear Turkish regrets. estimate the
damage done to the 15-nation alli-
ance, and try to repair 1t. Although
an old and deep scar had been re-
opened, the damage did not appear
irreparable-yet.
But like France in North Africa
(see below, Britain in Cyprus was
finding her colonial policies in con-
flict with her NATO interests. In
Britain itself there was considerable
unofficial sentiment for a softer
policy toward Cyprus. Her prin-
cipal argument. that British stra-
tegic interests in the Middle East
are paramount, have been weakened
by Greek assurances that Britain
would be allowed to keep or expand
its bases If Cyprus were to vote for
enosis. In fact. Greece claims, it
is likely that three additional divi-
sions could be recruited in Cyprus
for NATO duty. provided, Of course,
they were not asked, to don British
uniforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
REVIEW
Trend Away From Geneva Spirit Persists

According to Indas humorous Ambassador, G. L. Mehta
Adam gave Eve this philosophical onesenence explanation
of their eviction from the Garden Eden The world my
dear is in transition Down through the centuries historians
have found this to be moeoress permanent condition
world affairs.
Last week the trend of the latest transition gently
in motion by President Eisenhower in his skpca Philadelphia
speech Of August "a still aoay from friendly spirit
Of Geneva"
But conflicting currents diffused the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
MOROCCO
DeudIine Tomorrow
On Agreement for
New Government

It was q week of tense watching
and waiting In Morocco. France
has set tomorrow as a deadline for
agreement on q new Moroccan gov
eminent, and If none materializes,
all sides anticipate new violence
in the North African protectorate.
The compromise formula for
giving the Moroccans more self
rule, worked out earlier this month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Arms Talks

While some Washington hands
were shining domestic politics In
the billion-dollar Pentagon cut,
others discerned the possible opera
ton Of an international quid-pro-
quo. But II there was. indeed, any
connection between the recently
announced cut Of $4,000 men in
Red military strength and last
weeks American cutback, the deal
was a well-kept diplomatic secret.
At the United Nations last week,
with disarmament talks going on,
neither United States Delegate Har-
old E. Stassen nor Soviet Delegate
Arkady Sobolev indicated that there
was any link between the two de-
yelopments.
On the contrary. the second week
Of talks ended with Mr.. Stassen
still trying to pin the Soviet Union
down on its attitude toward the
United States new arms inspection
plan. Mr.. Sobolev apparently Of
fered some ambiguously tantaIiz-
ing ideas about setting up an alarm
system to warn against surprise
attack. They seemed to go beyond
the discredited Korean armistice
system. but British. French. Cana
dian and American delegates diff
fered on how far beyond.
Mr.. StaSsen. meanwhile. pro-
ceeded with his plan to put Mos
COW on the spot to get an effective
arms inspection plan. He asked the
u. N. Disarmament subcommittee to
shelye all other aspects Of the prob
lem until an inspection system is
settled upon.
That set the stage, either for &C
ceptauce Of the general outline Of
the American Inspection plan
which features the Eisenhower pro-
posal for exchange Of military blue
prints and aerial reconnaissance
Or for an opportunity to put the
blame clearly where it belongs
on the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

squeezing water out Of Defense
Department budgets. few in WASH
ington were ready to conclude that
there is no more waste In the 500
odd billion operation. But in WASH
ington some observers wondered
whether all the latest savings could
come out Of waste.
AS in previous Wilson slashes in
defense spending, only a few ex-
perts with access to all the facts
and intelligence data will be able to
Judge which cuts reduce fat and
which take out muscle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

the Germans loose from their close
free world ties.
As for the fundamental issue Of
German unification. little was ex-
pected beyond an exchange of views
already widely known. The Kremlin
still wants West Germany to back
out of NATO and Is as vague as
ever about how free elections in the
reunited country would be. Chan
cellor Adenauer intends to main
tain his NATO affiliation and wants
foolproof assurances that elections
win be genuinely free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15

No matter where you live, you can buy
or sell stocks--or bonds--listed on the
Exchange usually IN a matte, Of minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15
Censure Of Churchill
Fails, Conference
Awaits Pact Action
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Mar. 15.-The
House of Commons last night
voted down an opposition Labor
Party motion to censure Prime
Minister Churchill for failing to
set up top-level Russian-Brit-
ish-United states talks on BAN
ming the hydrogen bomb. The
vote, which followed party lines,
was 298-268.
The legislators Immediately
after approved, 299-266, a Con-
sentative amendment saying any
such big-power meeting must
await ratification of the Paris
agreements on West German re-
armament.
The vote climaxed a debate on
the governments H-bomb policy.
highlighted by Sir Winston's dis
closure that he is still working
for a big-power meeting to ease
world tensions. But he suggest
ed such talks should include
West Germany and France.
Role for France and Germany.
1--WE cannot agree" he said,
that France and Germany
should at this time be disasso-
ciated from the task of resolV-
ing the fears and disputes which
beset Europe and the world to-
day"
Sir Winston previously had ad-
vocated a conference OF the
United States, Britain and Rus
STA "at the summit" He ex-
planned earlier that an illness
which left him paralyzed for
a time forced him to drop at
tempts to set up such a meeting
with the Russians in the summer
of 1858.
The Prime Minister said he
had sounded out Soviet Foreign
Minister V. M. Molotov last year
on the idea of a personal meet
ing between himself and then
Premier Georgi Malenkov but a
Kremlin call last summer for an
all-Europe security conference
interrupted the effort.
Urges Quick Ratification
Emphasizing the need for
quick ratification of the Paris
agreements, Sir Winston said:
The only safe policy for us
to pursue is peace through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15
BrookIand Business Area
Parking Changes Asked

District traffic officials were
asked last night to make changes
in parking regulations in two
blocks of Twelfth street NE. in
the Brookland business area.
The Brookland Citizens As
ISOLATION urged that loading zone
restrictions in the $500 block be
abolished on Saturdays ard that
parking in the 5000 block now
unlimited. be restricted to one
hour.
Arthur B. McNerney offered
the resolutions.
The meeting was directed by
Miss Kathleen Noel, association
president. at 1852 Lawrence
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15
Glover Park Unit
Hits on Solution
To Admit Western

The Glover Park Citizens As
ISOLATION last night had to re-
ject the request for regular mem
bership of an applicant who
wrote a civic-minded letter and
even inclosed advance payment.
The applicant was Western
High School. represented by its
principal, Miss Irene Rice.
Everyone seemed to favor the
unusual application. but rules
conscious members reminded
others that Western High is out
side the Glover Park area.
Then Henry Backenheimer,
one of the delegates from the
group to the Federation of Citi-
zenS' Associations, hit upon a
solution to satisfy everybody. He
proposed the association admit
the school, Miss Rice. and her
two assistant principals as hon.
orary members and refund their
payment. That's what was done.
A resolution also admitted to
honorary membership the prin-
cipals of Gordon Junior High
School and Stoddard Elementary
School.
Other action last night in
cluded Mr.. Backenheimer's mo-
ton putting the group on record
condemning the possible use of
the old Industrial Home School
site, Calvert street and Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, as a fringe
parking lot.
Frank B. Turner, president,
conducted the meeting in st.
Luke's Methodist Church. CAL
vert street an Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15
S. Per Cent of Homes
In Cunudu Have Curs

OTTAWA.-A recent sample
survey by the Canadian Bureau
of Statistics shows that about SIS
per cent of the dominion's
households have automobiles.
Of these, some $4,000. or 9
per cent, have two or more cars
about 5 per cent of all the
households in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15

strength; without unity there
can be no strength.
THE sooner we can get our
united ratification (of the Lon
don-Paris agreements) settled,
the sooner a top-level four power
conference may comet may
be a five-power conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15
Why do stock
prices change?
Washington, D. G.
TUESDAY, MARCH Is, 1855

Question submitted by Janet Trosch,
Rochester, N. Y, Foreign Service
Basicaly, the answer is supply and de-
mand If more people want to buy GER
tam stock than sell 1t, the price goes up;
if more want to sell than buy, the price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15

Does the Exchange buy and sell
stocks?
Question submitted BY Robert Gull
ford. Chicago, H., Advertising Rep.
reSenfafve
No, the Exchange doesn't buy or sell
stocks-lt is the market place where these
transactions are made under strict regula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15

tons Your order to buy sell handled by broker rep
resenng you the Exchange floor price arrived by
open way auction bidding There secret deals
The Exchange rules forbid price manpulatons Prices and
sales OF listed stocks promptly nation wide
ticker system and published daily in many newspapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15

goes uONI VI COulSe, many IaHtoIs IIlIu-
peoples decisions buy and SELL Some OF these are
about companys future growth dividend prospects,
investors need for cash. optimism pessmism about bust
ness general laws and changes relations
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18

eone u "a Ira fieited tne Alfred
Harris family last Sunday
Adr ana Mr. Wesley Dankum
and Mrs ara Mrs Billy Ayers
called on Mr. and Mrs Hugi1
Barker and Miss Alice Smith near
Asaby Sunday afternoon.
Sunday yfsi,ns If Nj and Mr.
Emmett Dankum. were Tr and
mir john 4. etonnell Iynr.
PA and Made ard Nh and Mrs
Leonard " Whue ard Buddy. al
81 Richmond
Recent Visitors u Mrs Reeves
Phaup and brogher @ere Mi. and
Ms Bill Robinson. Of Roanoke.
Lewis Marks and family, of Dill
Wyn and the Fancy Baileys Mrs
Emmett D1nkum VINO has been on
the SEX list is feeling better at
ulls writing
Mfsdames Ealdridge. Harvey,
Finch and Garrett we're in Wash
iugton last week and enjoyed the
C.nerama showing at the War
uer Theatre
Henry Palmore White. cousin Of
Mr Emmett Dunkun. Who has
been q patient for some time in
Medical College Hospital. Rich
m0nd is much improved and
hopes To BE- able to return 10 work
and his home IN the near future.
Dr and Mrs. Burton Field and
M Us Anne Mason Fields spent the
week end with her parents MIR
and Mrs Blake w Corson and
Miss Judith
Q NJ Boiling is still not very
vel
MI and Mrs Reuben Jamerson
and the Bollings called on Mrs.
Reeves Pfaup and Buck Marks last
week
Mayfeld OWnsby has returned
home after having visited his
son. While and family Of Chica-
20, III
MI and Mrs Jesse Jamerson,
Of Farmvillle. visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs s NJ Farrar over
the week end
The Fancy Bailey5 visited Mr..
and Mrs Edgar Johnson and fam
ily last week Edgar Johnson, Jr.,
wife and son are also spending
some time with his parents
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bersch of
CoYIngton spent the week end
with his mother Mrs Lucy Bersch
and Miss Annie Phaup
Dr and Mrs Edgar Johnson
called ON Mrs Reeves Phaup and
brother last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18

hfrs Nora Saunders left for 4
Richmond hospital Sunday. ~ner-
she viii UNDERGO an operation on
her eye
Mrs Lucy NJ Station. re-
Gently had the following visitors
Mrs Lewis Wright and son Lane
Of Buckingham and brother. F
r Jones. 81 Richmond
Mrs Lacy Station has been ap-
pointed Chairman" OF Children &
Home Society Of Marshall District
Miss Nell Poe. spent the week
end in Richmond with her broth
er and sister -tn-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. r Reynolds
Rev. w C Eastridge preached
a very impressive sermon al Ar
vonia Methodist Church Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18

hr viii soon recover
Or Charles c Camden. Jr., slif :
fered d heart attack recently while
visiting relatives here and was
rushed to Medical College Eospit-
al. Richmond. where ne is recov-
ering
Recent sisilors at Ufton Ter
race were Rev and Mrs. w. c.
Eastridge and son. Jerry. Of DILL
Byn. Mrs Jesse N. Clarke Grover
Clark. Mrs. Lucy NJ Station. Mrs.
w E Poe, Mrs Virginia Harris.
Miss Evelyn Harris. Mrs. James
E. Price. Wilson Price and Miss
Margaret Price. Of Roanoke. Mrs.
Price viii be remembered here as
the former Miss Critic Word,
laughter Of the late Jack Word
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18
Curdsville

Re- j { Weaver called N Mr
and MEs Jimmie Lap and M
and Mrs Wesley DunKum last
week
fnefGa are piad 70 nov itat
Wyatt Eliott WIG vas confined
NJ Richmond uospital IA Week
u Dack nome and zct1n2 along
nicely
Mise Katnrne and Mar Jane
A,lolell If Richmond spefQ the
Heck enc Win Miss Pauline Har-
IBIS Jne;f father Franz Mitchell
came fof them Sunday
MI q { Harvey mas returned
home after having spent SEVERAL
days alth Mr. and Mrs william
Newman and family Of Farnyille
M and Mrs Jimmie Leap we're
Lynchburg 1aitor5 "Wednesday
james slim Gneg 81 Rich-
uond visited lbs mothos NJ G
r Wise last week end
MINI Pauline HAMS was amone
The three loads 81 BCHs atuaenis
ihat attended tne LYnchDnf, Fan
Iast acek
Week end visitors d MI and
Mr Wesley Dunkum were Nj
ana Mrs Charles Glasa. 81 War
WICK and BllIy and JareV 6yrre
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18

Donald Carroll past master of
ScotrsYille Lodge No Il AT and
AM was the Founders Day speak
or al the Masonic Lodge meeting
here Thursday night. Oct l2
George Lodge No 81 at Howard
while and Taylor Log- M hin at
Centenary were guests of the
Scottsville Lodge IN JOINT meet
ing Ham sand @ictes ~itil pickle
and hot coffee was served Id the
DINING room following the meet
ing
His topic was The Lord B NV
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-18
Glendale

Tom Ford assistant superInten-
dent Of Sunday school at this
church conducted services IN the
absence Of Melvin Snoddy. MI.
Snoddy is now in a Richmond
hospital for treatment We trust
, 1955-04-20
SHIPPING NEWS

The S. S. "A1coa Runner"
sailed from Baltimore April
18th, New York April 18th, &
is due at Frederiksted : via
Puerto Rico and St. Thomas :
April 23rd, accepting freight
for San Juan and New York.
AIcoA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
.Rob,t 1. Merwin & Co, Inc.
, 1955-04-20
JOHN scHoFIELD

JOHN scHoFIELD ~.
scum filled in many details of
the early history Of St. Croix
as did Carl Coff at whose
home Mr.. Scofield was a
guest. Business opportunities
present and future were dis
cussed with him by the Cham
Der of Commerce.
While here Mr. Scofied pho
tographed many St. Croix
scenes historic, picturesque &
interesting moments at the
Donkey races held recently.
He visited each of the three
U. S. Virgin Islands.
, 1955-04-20
L 7

Savings Bank Book No. 1867
having besn reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within az
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancel
LED and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration of
this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
christiansted Branch
January 26, 1855
, 1955-04-20

Several girls to address, mail
postcards. Spare time every
week. Write Box 161, Belmont,
Mass.
, 1955-04-20
COCKTAIL
MRS. WILLIAMS

itv Of people within the Is request.
lands, who for their own per- 1t was pointed out, however,
sonal gain, attempt to mini that Charles Claunch, Acting
mize the outstanding accom- Governor, knew nothing about
~plishments that you have the party, and it was said that
achieved as our Governor. / the Conptrolers office in
feel that the Islands are going tends to reject vouchers for
through the greatest period Of the expenses.
transition in their history, and Mr.. Smith said ahgrily that
with the attendant problems he was disguested with people
during such a period, we are taking little things and blow
fortunate to have your strong ing them u plinto big issues, &
leadership and ability in the that if anyone has questions
handling of your office. to ask about the party that
SO that all the people Of the it can be taken up with Gov
Virgin Islands may know Of ernor Alexander when ne re-
my unyielding support to you turns.
and your administration, I am
taking the liberty Of sending TT
copies of this letter to the four
newspapers of the Islands" tba rI1
" FREE OF CHARGE
0ENA4on. our weekly movie schedule. send
ments to the press, you will your name and address TO:
welcome this opportunity to MANAGER
Mace 3 record the prblic SUP ALEXANDER THEATRE
port you enjoy in these is chTstisnsted
lands
, 1955-04-20
CHPISIIAN5TED THEATRE
THE HOUSE or GOOD PICTURES

Apr. 20 LA D~EscoNccIDA On Spanish)
Irasma Di1ian Miguel Torruco Rene Cordona
Thursday, Apr. q THE assassin
Richard Todd Eva Bartok
Saturday, Apr. % ! Double Feature Program;
STEEL OWN Tn Technicolor)
Ann Sheridan John Lund Howard Duff
TIME OF THEIR LIVES
Bud Abbott Lou Costello
Sunday, Apr. "a tn Q IS BLUE
William Holden = David Niven Maggie Nc Namara /
Dawn Adams
"a United Artists Production for which many have been
anxiously waitingD
, 1955-04-20
SENATOR

ments to the press, you will
welcome this opportunity to
place on record the public sup
port you enjoy in these is
lands
, 1955-04-20

aRusle" TsbuIator. With this new
feature secretaries con tubUlute
with finger Or palm without
moving their hands from the.
gUfde-key positions.
cGrrlage consrOI. Allows the see-
TefurY TO suit the carriage ten
sion to her needs. Just q flip Of
The knob does III Ne need to call
q repair mani
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-29
AAUW Officer.
Named to Post

The only woman 70 be appointed
To the bipartisan commission
which VIII review the Federal Sc
ctuity program for government
employees Is Df Susan B Riley
Nashville Tom immediate past
president " the American AS
ISOLATION Of University Women
News Of IN Rlley's appoint
ment WAS received here by Miss
Halle McCraw president Of the
FaimNillc AAUW Branch.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-29

Tho annual bazaar sponsored
by the FagmWlle Women of tho
Moose win be- held Friday Dec
: III me FARM ne Electric Ar
pliance Company 0n Main Street
beginning at m
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-29
Mrs. Bugq Gives
Paper to OAR
On 'Pocahontas

Mrs J Buqg Vas the third
epeaker for the Judith Randolph
Chapter u A r hi series 81
programs On the general theme Of
HlghlIghts Of Virginia History
through Art. Her subject uas
The MARRIAGE Of Poca hontas
rhioh Fonrv B~nockney celebrated
IN mis- wcll-knoHn engraving
.frs Bugs paper pas given
a. the regular monthly meeting
held n November il the home Of
Mrs. w w McChntic with Miss
Carrie Bliss serving as Joint host
e2a Mrs u " Molnar regent
president
Mrs Bugg gave An interesting
account Of Pocahontas and the
SIGNIFICANT part she PLACID in the
preservation Of the jamestown
settlement III times Of famine and
impending massacre Quoting
from Captain John Smiths His
tprv r. Vireinia she said ia
part Pocahontas. With her Hild
train as freely frequent James
town as her fathers habitation
and during the time Of two or
three wears, She next under God
vas IRE instrument TO preserve
TINS colony from death famine
and utter confusion But for her
Virginia might have lain ais n was
at our first arrival to this DAY
Marriage
Within the next feW Years Pc
cah0ntas met and loved the Vim
qinja planter John Rolfe and
IN 1919 they were married In the
church at jamestown
Fortunately Mrs BuRg he'd
preserved LessinR's account Of the
marriage. based on contemporary
letters RoHe he says vas the
generalization Of manly beauty
She Of Womanly majesty
UDon the Chancel steps the good
Whitaker stood in his scared TO
bes and with impressive voice
pronounced the marriage ritual Of
the liturgy Of the Anglican church
On his right in richly
carved chair Of State. sat the
Governor. with his ever attendant
haiberdierS
MANY friends and noted per
sonaRcs were present for the cere-
mony including the elder brother
Of Pocahontas and many youths
and maldens from the forest
shades but one noble figure the
father 81 the bride was absent
He had consented 10 the mar
riaee but would not trust him
sci within the power Of the Eng
lish at jamestown Instead he
commissioned his brother Ap-
echisco. to give away his daugh-
ter
Lessugs account continued
The Prince performed his duty
ueIl and then sat and listened
TO the voice Of the Apostle and
the chanting Of the little chollst-
ers The music ceased the bene-
dlctlon fell the solemn Amer
echoed from the rude vaulted roof
and the JOYOUS company left the
chapel for the festive han OF the
Governor Thus TIE peace was
mace stronger and the Rose Of
England lav uudIstrubed upon
the Ratchet Of powhatan while
the father Of Pocahontas lived
IN concluding Mrs Buqp spoke
az pocahoutas. later life III Amer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-29

ty-scyen years Of ace she Has been able 10 I'D ID
Ta.alerro a and delHc sat..factLon from II.