davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23


~ . = u a. i44il& n YAH .
T. l'''''f, ..'i-h h4' fofce EiSe y
ha ~ pc" slAI4oI1ed a.
1'''.-l-s f,A 4E1s H1A ny fAii!a-
+'". 81
J VI gr p "a IS gazpectic
cFGe d ils daughters 70 50 ID
tho holidays Ut home
Pr ara Ma = C'hIdress
and children Win arrive this week
10 visit her mother. Mrs John
eFerRIsNn here and his parents
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23

want bicycle and a BIB gun
and tool set Please remember thp
sick ones
Marvin BRYANT
Cum ber.and va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
Dear Santa CllaS
want g nlcvcae ana Wa goa
and tractor and a bglldozer
DAVID Bail
Columbia MA

Dear santa.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
WeaponsFound
In Prison Revolt.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, July
|8 (R.-The bulk of 1,700 in
mates at the Washington State
Prison last night reaped the first
fruits of their two-day revolt.
Meanwhile. officials of the bat
tered penitentiary collected pile
Iof dangerous weapons and sur
Iveyed broken glass and DAM
laged fixtures. toting up a bill
that may run into six figures.
Jammed cell locks and other
damage plus the slow job of
shaking down the whole prison
for hidden weapons kept the
prisoners out of doors last night,
milling about on an old athletic
field within the prisons walls.
Around them stood guards and
State patrolmen carrying guns
and clubs. alert against any re-
vival of the revolt which started
Tuesday morning with the seiz-
ure of nine hostages and control
OF most of the prison.
The prisoners were herded out
doors yesterday after wary
guards objected to an attempt to
make a cell check with prisoners
in them.
Meanwhile. officials ordered
the tough convicts who spanked
the revolt into a section where
cells are equipped with new lock-
ing devices. They will be kept
there until they can be confined
to a new maximum security
building designed to minimize a
repetition of the rebellion
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Ho Gets Big Cash Gift
AS He Ends Visit to Mao

items agreed upon in talks be-
tween Red Chinese Chairman
Mao Tze-tung and Wet Mimi
Chief Ho Chi Mini, and ham,
mered into the joint agreement
signed yesterday by delegations
of both sides ION the basis OF
the principles laid down during
consultations between Chairman
Mao and President Ho," the
communique said.
Common Interest" Discussed
The delegations discussed
matters Of common interest" and
questions Of major significance
in the present international sit
|uation." the announcement
stated.
The communique noted with
satisfaction" that. the regroup-
ing and transfer Of military
forces. as provided in the Ge-
neva agreement. has been con-
cluded in Wet Nam and praised
the work of the international
commission for the supervision
and control of the armistice in
the three Indo- Chinese states
Laos, Cambodia and the divided
state of Wet Nam.
It then accused the United
States Of violating the Geneva
agreement which ended the war
in Indo-C China by including the
Indo- Chinese states in the "pro-
tected area Of the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization"
"TheSe violations of the Ge-
neva agreement" the communi-
que said, must be stopped and
the Geneva agreements must be
carried through"
Evening star., 1955-07-08

President Eisenhower and
Secretary Dulles are fully
aware Of the pressure which
viii be brought on them at
Geneva not only by the Rus
slams but also by our British
and French allies to discuss
directly with the Chinese
Communists the question of
Formosa and the offshore
islands.
But they have assured con-
gressional leaders individually
that under no circumstances
will they be willing to do more
than listen. Any talks con-
cerning the Nationalist gov
ernment with whom we have
a mutual security treaty must
take place in the presence of
a full-f1edged delegation from
Taipei.
In order to accentuate this
point, Mr.. Dulles has. with Mr..
Eisenhower's approval. chosen
his principal advisers from
high officials who are special
lists on European affairs only.
Even the lower echelonS of the
working teams of the Ameri-
can delegation do not contain
a single Far Eastern specialist.
Our allies and the Russians
may argue that no practical
solution for the problem of
limiting armaments can be
discussed without reducing the
tension in Asia as well as in
Europe. They may insist that
Chou En-lai should be brought
in near the end of the summit
meetings. Such a demand.
congressional leaders have
been assured, will be resisted
unless a similar invitation is
extended to Chang Kai-shek.
Thus the fears of another
Yalta" have greatly subsided
in congressional quarters.
Despite the enthusiasm
which seems to prevail all over
Europe that the Geneva con-
ference may produce the mil
lennium and lay the founda-
tion for early disposal of the
present war threats, the Ameri'
can leadership is less sanguine.
The forthcoming meeting of
the heads of states will serve
mainly to try the sincerity of
the Red rulers in the Krem-
lin. 1t will be a test tube, say
our policy makers, for deter
mining their good faith and
future intentions. 1t will be an
effort to discover whether
Messrs. Bulganin's and Molo-
tov'S recent amiabilitieS are
merely "stage smiles"
The American leadership is
fairly confident that the po-
litical problems between the
USSR and Western Europe are
ripe for a solution provided