davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

w SeHtshNNfSSA - - -
talks on global problems. con.
stituted a warning to both side:
in the Israeli-Arab dispute.
This was in line with Secre-
tary of State Dulles policy OF
trying to deter war by making
clear to possible aggressors
what will befall them If fighting
begins.
No Decision on Force
It was emphasized that Mr.
Eisenhower and Sir Anthony
made no decision on the use Of
force in the area. but agreed
only on the consultations.
The first step in the consulta-
lions, which viii be held In
Washington, will be to appraise
the military and economic
strength that the Big Three
Western powers have in the dis
puted area. A key factor would
be the American 7th Fleet,
which is stationed in the Med
iterranean.
The United States put great
faith in the consultations as a
potential deterrent. but Britain
seemed to place greater emphasis
on another Eisenhower-Eden an
nouncement-that they favored
enlarging the United Nations
Truce Supervisory Organization.
This group now has about IS
observers scattered thinly along
the Israeli-Arab borders. The
British feel that If this force
were enlarged, 1t might be able
to keep such a good watch on
the borders that no Israeli-Arah
aggression would occur.
Force of 1.000-2,O00 Asked
The truce supervision force
could be expanded to, say. 1000
or 1000 men. American sources
said the men would not be armed,
but British sources said they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Tokyo PIons Worlds
Largest Heliport

TOKYO, Feb. 2 %.--Tht
Tokyo Air Terminal Co. today
announced 1t will build the
worlds largest" rooftop heliport
in the heart Of Tokyo's business
district.
It is planned to accommodate
80 passenger helicopters airlift.
ing travellers to and from Tokyo
International Airport, As minute:
away by taxi.
The 54.000-square-foot hell.
port will be built atop the II.
story metropolitan government
building this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

CRY note when Representative
Madden, Democrat Of Indiana,
committee member. charged
that some members of that
group were deliberately trying
to delay action on the bill.
His charge was provoked by a
remark by Committee Chairman
Smith. Democrat of Virginia
Mr.. Smith said he was seriously
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF
recommending that the Rules
Committee return the bill to the
House Education Committee.
Mr.. Madden said he saw no
reason for such q suggestion.
He then asserted that some sort
of delay has been going on right
here in this committee and it
ought to stop because legislation
of this kind is vitality needed as
soon as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Planners OK
Langley Site fol
GA Building
NcPc Votes rs
To Reverse Stond
Token in December

The National Capital Plan.
ming Commission today reversed
its action of q month ago and
approved location Of the Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency's $40
million headquarters on q Fed
eral tract at Langley. Va.
The vote favoring Langley
was 7-to-5.
The commissions opposition
vote to Langley In December was
6-to-5. The reversal was brought
about today by one switch In
votes and by the affirmative vote
ora representative Of the Public
Buildings commissioner who did
not vote in December. The
switch came when Brig. Gen.
David H. Tulley, representing
the chief of Army Engineers,
voted for Langley. Gen. Tuliey
has replaced as the engineers
representative Leon H. Zach,
who opposed Langley last
month.
Delay Move Fails
The action was taken after
Commission Chairman Harland
Bartholomew made a strong ef-
fort to delay q vote until o spe-
cific report on the matter wal
drawn up.
CHA Director Allen w. Dulles
last month asked the planners Il
reconsider their opposition vote
Under law. the commission must
submit a final report after which
Mr.. Dulles can announce his de-
cision whether or not the plan
ners are In agreement.
Urged Specific Plan
Mr.. Bartholomew point was
that the planners should act on
a report which sets forth spe-
cif1c planning considerations
and not simply vote for o.
against the location.
Advocates Of the Langley site
however. argued all the study Of
planning considerations neces-
sary already has taken place or
the controversial Virginia To-
cation.
The chairman was instructed
ito appoint a committee to draw
10 final" report carrying out the
sentiments of today's vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

might get weapons II the true,
supervisor, American Gen. E. L
M. Burns. so recommends.
On Far Eastern problems. Mr.
Eisenhower and Sir Anthem,
said in a joint statement tina
they are united ito deter ant
prevent aggressive expansion b.
force or subversion, and to assis
the free nations Of the area il
their self-defense and in main
tanning domestic stability .anc
welfare"
The Eisenhower-Eden state.
Iment conceded that some diff
Iferences remain in our Judgment.
las to the most effective mean:
Ito achieve these purposes.
The statement, however. re-
manned q warning - even Il
diluted somewhat---to the ram.
FUNCTIONS Chinese Communist
Premier, Chou En-lai. He SAID
lin a speech on Tuesday that he
was prepared to take Formosa
by force II necessary.
Consider Trade Expansion
Mr.. Eisenhower and Sir An
thony also:
l.. Agreed to study the posi-
bility of expanding Britain's
trade with Communist China.
2. Reaffirmed their faith in the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton, the Manila Pact and the
.saghdad Pact.
3. Pledged their efforts to set
up an international agency for
promoting peaceful uses of
atomic energy tbut couldn't
agree on limiting tests of H
bombs.
4. Promised to fight for reuni-
fication of Germany.
In addition to stating these
general policies. Mr.. Eisenhower
and Sir Anthony also issued a
Declaration of Washington. "
which emphasized the difference
in the way Western countries
treat their friends and the way
the Soviet bloc treats its satel-
Continued on Page AS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
DAUGHTER RESENTS
MARRIAGE RUSH

coUNSEL-The FomiIy Council to.
day considers the problem Of O dough-
ter who feels her fomiy is pushing
her toword morriose. Her mother
feels she rejects bitterly toword meet
ing men. See the councils advice on
Feoture Poee. BIS.
"PSI" REsEARcH-The whole teIe.
pothy ideo moy be on the woy out.
THONGS R. Henry. science editor Of
The Stor. reports current views in tho
fifth Of series on the noture and
incoming Of psychic manifestations as
studied by scientific researchers. Feo-
ture Pose, B-lo.
YOUR INCOME TAx-sykio Porter
presents more tips on woys Of sowing
money when preparing your income
tex return. Pose Ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
u. S. British Ties Firm,
Eden Tells Congress
LeuderWurns
On Danger Of
Atomic War
BY JAMES e. ROPER

Sir Anthony Eden declared
today that the United States
and Great Britain are in greater
agreement now than ever before
as they face the "somber aspects"
Of world affairs.
The British Prime Minister
addressed the Senate and, later,
the House as a follow up to his
three-day conference with Presi.
dent Eisenhower.
Sir Anthony warned Of the
dangers of atomic warfare and
historical Russian expansion. He
said the United States and
Great Britain must maintain
their alliances, declare their
unity Of purpose toward threat
ened areas such as the Middle
East. and continue reasonable
economic aid.
As the two nations approach
these problems, Sir Anthony
said. 1--WE have shown once
again that we can work to-
gether in the closest comrade.
ship"
Needn't Hide Differences
"Of course, we do not always
agree at every point but 1t is
the strength Of our unity that
we have no need to conceal
this" he continued.
+, Never, I am sure, has the
measure Of agreement between
lus been so wide and true. Never
has the identity Of our common
purpose been so plain. This Is
1.-THE keynote Of our work together
In these days.
Above all, this meeting with
Mr.. Eisenhower has refreshed
Jour friendship and reaffirmed
our alliance. On their strength
the future of the free world
rests secure"
/ Sir Anthony was escorted into
the Senate Chamber by Repub-
Ihcan Leader Knowland of Cali
Ifornia and Democratic Leader
johnson of Texas. The Senators
who crowded the floor and the
spectators who filled the public
galleries applauded at length as
the Prime Minister started his
speech.
/ Notes Presidents Health
! They applauded again when
the speaker, in his Introductory
remarks. said that 1t had been
10 privilege to work with Mr.. Eli
senhower during the three-day
, conference land an added pleas
ure to find him in such good
health"
! Sir Anthony offered this pro-
posed Anglo American program:
/ First we should maintain our
ALLIANCES and friendship, firmly,
Loyalty and without apology.
This does not exclude a willing.
ness to meet and talk with Com.
munist powers. We cannot ex-
Ipect all the world to love each
other. but we can try to allay
hatred. All such efforts should.
however, be attended by an
Iawareness of the methods which
will be used against us.
Must Display Unity
Secondly, in the areas where
the danger of conflict is most
acute. we should, whenever we
can. declare our unity of pur.
pose. For instance, between the
Arab States and Israel, where the
danger has increased. we have
done well to make clear that we
are to discuss together what &C
ton We should take. The more
See EDEN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND, Feb. "A con-
troversial resolution Of inter-
POSITION. branding the Supreme
Courts schooi segregation de-
cision as an unlawful encroach-
|ment" upon States rights, today
stood as the official statement Of
policy Of the Virginia General
Assembly.
After nearly three hours of
debate. the Senate yesterday ap-
Other Virginia General Assembly News.
Poee A-26
proved the Stuart resolution. SO
to 2. The House, after debating
about four hours. approved it. SO
to 5.
Senator Byrd. Democrat OF
Virginia. said today. II hope the
other States win join Virginia
in this movement"
Gratified by Majority
Reached at his ONCE in Wash
lington, Senator Byrd said he
was gratified by the large mae
jority by which the resolution
passed.
Senator George Democrat OF
Georgia. has indicated he will
Icall a meeting OF Southern Sena-
TORS at the proper time to ACT
Jointly in support Of the plan
Iof interposition," Senator Byrd
said. II hope similar action viii
be taken in the House Of Repre-
sentativeS."
(Senator George. In response
to queries from newsmen in
Washington today. authorized
his secretary to say he might
agree to call such a meeting
of Southern Senator'S II a suf-
ficient number so request.
(But Senator George himself
has not agreed specifically to
call a meeting and. pending
closer study of the Supreme
Court decision and present
problems, he has not decided
personally what specific plan
Of action might be advisable.
his aide said.)
The vote in the Virginia Sen
late was marked by these high.
lights:
| Alexandra Senator Armisteac
IL. Boothe, who voted against the
Gray Commission program at q
special session of the Legislature
last December, voted for inter-
position and urged enactment OF
THE Gray plan.
| Fairfax Senator John A. K
Donovan, who voted at the spe-
lcial session with proponents OF
the Gray plan, voted against the
Stuart resolution. Republican
State Senator Ted Dalton. who
unsuccessfully sought to intro
duce substitute resolution, and
Senator Stuart B. Carter Of Bote-
tourt, refrained from voting.
Five House Opponents
On the House side. the five
who voted against interpositior
were Delegates John Webb and
Omer Hirst of Fairfax. Kathryn
Stone Of Arlington. Vernon c
IShaffer, Republican Of Shenan.
doah County. and Robert White.
head Of Nelson County.
| In the simultaneous debate al
both ends Of the Capitol, there
was a difference Of opinion as Il
the meaning Of "interposition
and whether the watered-dowI
Stuart resolution carried out tina
doctrine.
In this instance, interpositior
is generally regarded as a pro
test by a State against an as
sumption Of power by the Su
preme Court that the State doe
not believe exists under the Fed
eral Constitution.
The resolution by Senator
Harry c. Stuart had beer
watered down to a point wher,
some contended 1t no longer wa
a direct challenge of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Ecuador Envoy to Run

QUITO, Ecuador, Feb. 3 @.-
Ecuador's Ambassador to Wash
ington. Jose r. Chiriboga, has
resigned to run as an independ-
ent candidate for President. He
arrived two weeks ago to look the
situation over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Rules Committee Urged
To Spur School Aid Bill
Measure Would Help D. c. Area,
BuiIey Says; Madden Hits Delay

Virginia and Maryland school districts Washington
would benefit much from the proposed Federal school
construction aid bill than would socaled poor States in
the Deep South the House Rules Committee told today
Representative Bailey, Democrat of West Virginia, wit
ness the committee holding of and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
"a Qua Out in Storm
ALBIJOUEROTJE. N. M,

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.
up. - Thirty-four persons,
who we're marooned last night
In = school building by q snow
storm, were dug out today and
classes were resumed. (Ear-
Her Story on Page A-10.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Corning Denies
Indignation Has
Hurt Schools
Low Achievement
Is Not Linked to
Race, He Declares
BY JAMES G. DEANE

District School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning today took issue with
reports that Washington public
school standards have dropped
because of racial indignation.
Dr.. Corning said the District
schools have a problem of meet.
ing low achievement test scores
and he warned that standard.
might drop if the school system
is not given enough teachers.
But he said that some report.
have confused achievement test
averages with teaching stand.
ards. The fact that averages are
low doesn't mean necessarily
that standards have dropped, hi
asserted.
Achievement tests given in the
District schools since Indignation
in September, 1854, have showed
many students tagging behinC
n ationa norms-performancs
standards established by sam.
ping students elsewhere. Tht
lags have been more pronounced
among the city's colored pupils.
Absolves Indignation
DR.. Corning said that the lag.
could not be blamed on inte-
grafton. Negro pupils wert
shown to be apparently tagging
behind white averages before in.
tegration, DR.. Corning pointed
out.
But the first uniform city.
wide tests were not given unit
after indignation, so that no pre-.
else comparisons as to achieve.
ment before integration anC
achievement afterwards are pos
sible, he said. Therefore, hi
added. there is actually no way
of saying whether achievement
averages have dropped or not.
But in any case, the schoo
superintendent said. indignation
hasn't been in effect long enough
to have a marked impact or
achievement yet.
II think it is too early in thu
whole process of integration t,
draw any specific conclusions,
DR.. Corning asserted.
Greater Difficulties
The superintendent told re,
porters that teaching difficultie,
have increased because Of int.
grafton and the mingling pupil
Of different abilities and achieve,
ment.
The Board of Education i!
seeking funds to hire morl
teachers in order to make classes
smaller, and the school system
is hoping to establish specia
remedial classes to speed up lag
ging students.
The school superintendent sale
he felt the city's teachers ans
principals have done a good jol
in meeting integration of tn,
schools. Asked whether he agreet
or disagreed with assertions tina
the District school system is il
chaos" he said emphaticall.
that this was not so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
West Moves to Avert
Conflict in Middle East
U. S., British and French to Meet Here
On Firm Policy for Foilinq Aggression

The United States Great Britain and France win hold
gent consultations what steps they should take against the
aggressor in any Israeli-Arab war.
In the American view, such steps could include:
/ Military action.
2 Naval blockade.
Economic and financial sanctions
Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Sir An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
BULLET TINS
Bob Burns Dies

ENCINO, Calf. P).--Bob
Burns, top comedian Of the
1930s who was famed for his
bazooka footing and Arkansas
jokes, died today Of cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

thony Eden announced plans for
the consultations.
The announcement. climaxing
three days Of Anglo-American
Text Of Joint Deelaration and Summary
Of Conference. Pose A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Guide for Readers

Amusements C-6-7 Financial CAS-
Classified BIO 10 Music ------B-l9
Comics BIB IObituory AGO
Cross word BIO Rodio-Tv B-20-2l
Editorial Az Sports $50 C-l-4
Edit1 Articles Alb Womon's
Feoture Pose Bio Section ---B-l-4
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Dicl Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

British Prime Minister Sir An
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09
THE FARsv1LtE VA. HERALD FRIDAY \aIAReH . 1850

MRS. Mabel Mann spent Mon
day evening with Mrs. A. c. Mann
and Mrs. Minnie Carruthers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ander-
son. Of Crewe. visited Mrs. Betty
Carter and family Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Henry Price and
Mrs. Herndon jenkins called in
the Carter home. Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Vester jenkins and Mrs.
Chum Mann visited Mrs. Vir.
ginia Robertson at Rice last Fri
day.
Youth Meetings
The Junior G. AS and r. AS
had a special program Sunday.
Looking on the Fields" Miss
Snithey Carter and Mrs. Henry
Price are the counselors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Borum
visited their daughter at Amelia
Thursday. Mrs. Wavely Reams
They also called to see jimmie
Orange. who is much improved
after long illness.
Bob Borum spent the week end
in Farmville with friends.
The WNfU Of Sandy Creek
held a mission study class at
church Saturday afternoon. All
classes were we'll attended. Mrs.
Buster Borum taught the adults
World Within a World" Miss
Smithey Carter aught the
juniors THE Big Difference, "
and Mrs Jack Pembelton taught
the Sunbeams Under the Olive
Tree The Intermediates met
with Mrs. Harvey Borum last
Wednesday night when mission
study class was taught by Mrs
Buster Borum.
Mn. and Mrs Earl Powers and
children, of Richmond MI. and
Mrs. Eugene Offers and Mrs. Har-
vey Borum visited Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Jones in North Caroline
Sunday.
Richmond Guests
Tom Owen. of Richmond, spent
last Monday night with Chu1
Mann.
| Nh and Mrs. William Duk,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09
| Amelia Banker
Tells Association
OF Farm Activities

J. q. .Dtckerson. Amelia County
banker has .rotArned from q two
dry try - Leesnaee. Loodon
County. wisere he spoke before !
meeting Of the C5earinehOuae As
sociation colrpflsing fi&teen banks
in . three county area. A group
Of about 100 were present for the
meeting. composed Of bank officers.
bank directors and members Of
their staffs.
The banks in Northern Virginia
wanted to learn first hand some
thing Of the activity Of the Amelia
banker in his work with farmers.
Dickerson's topic WAS Stop. Look
and Listen.
This week Dickerson. accom-
panied by his wife, will be in Nat
ural Bridge. Virginia for the am
nual Farm Credit Conference
where he will take part on the
program. Also accompanying Mr..
Dickerson is Harm Holmes. Coun-
ty agent. and Robert Lane. Voca-
tional AGRICULTURAL TEACHER Of
Amelia High School, who will be
guests Of the Amelia bank during
the conference.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09
Neighbors Aid
Burned Ont
Amelia Family

Fire. Thursday destroyed the old
Davsnport home IN ~ little Pat-
rick section e. AsneliG ConnE1.
Pasts Of ths h6ues were over 400
years old ~ butns& e the ground.
A family living on the. place
lost everything except a Tv set
and one chair. which they man.
aged to get out In time
There are five children in the
family ranging Ia age from 2 toto
wears. Neiehbors and friends took
them b and have contributed
clothiAe and money to aid them.
The loss OF the house was
partially covered by insurance.
Hills Brothers store nearby has
been acting q 1 collection agency
for any donations offered.
Another fire earlier that morn
ing destroyed a small building be-
hind the old OK Yoke Inn on
Route, $50. The building belonged
to Albert Jones.
Wednesday mDrning one room
cottage at Aunt Frances restau-
ant was slightly damaged by fire.
The Amelia VOLUNTEER Fire Depart
ment answered all the calls.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09
Johnny And Jane Do Plenty OF
Reading At Dillwyn Elementary

Johnny and Jane can read. And
they do plenty of it at Dillwyn
Elementary School.
The only up to date elementary
school library in Buckingham
county, the Dillwyn bookland in
slightly more than a year has be-
come functional and vital part
of the school.
In all there are 1923 books,
well over 200 have been added
since September. And the books
are read. Last years circulation
figure was something like 14007
which is a little less than a true
figure since children often ex-
change and read each others
books between Withdrawing and
returning them.
There are roughly 300 students
at Dillwyn Elementary which
sets the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
student figure at about 46 plus.
Ask any adult how many books
he read last year
At Dlllvyn pupils not only
ready from q we'll stocked COL
ques1 of finding and using books.
but they also learn the techni-
ques of binding and using books.
At an early age such mysteries
as the Dewey Decimal System
and the picture and pamphlet
file become matters of course.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09

Children are introduced to the
library in the first grade. There
are easy books within equally
easy reach of the little ones.
Older students are encouraged to
come in for assigned reference
periods when classes are rot in
the library. Each elementary
class is scheduled to spend a
minimum of so minutes in the
library each week Most stay
longer
The librarian, Mrs. Ruby Dun
navant. is never too busy to help
any child with his or her parti-
cular problem. Mrs. Dunnavant
and the teachers work together
in helping a child select a book,
then placing a book in that
childs hands which he can read.
Principal Lewis O. Turner
points out that much of the sue
cess Of the library stems from
the cooperation of the teachers.
Each OF them help in trying 10
make sure that the student
selects a book that will elevate
his reading ability day by day SO
that at the end Of the year he
will be reading on a level higher
than that at which We found
him in September
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09

and son and Miss Edna Burton.
of Richmond. visited Floyd Ruck-
er and SISTER SUNDAY
MI. and Mrs. Richard Cham
be1lain and sons. of Richmond.
visited Mr., and Mrs Leslie
Meador. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Jenkins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger
Burton at Morven Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Goodman,
Of Truxulo. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson Joyce Monday afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Koven Carter. OF

Mr.. and Mrs Koven Carter. Of
Crewe. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Carter and Edyth Anne. Of Farm
vile, visited Mrs. Bette Carter.
Sunday.
MrA4nd Mrs. Stanley ellis. in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Estes. spent the week end
in Newport News with Mrs. Dab
ney ellis and Miss Linda Farley
Howard Estes spent the week
end with his aunt. Mrs. Henry
Oliver.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09
Deatonville

Alden Carruthers.. of Washing
ton. spent last Sunday night with
his sister, Mrs. Vestcr jenkins.
On Monday his wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Floyd, of Washing
ton. joined him for dinner in the
same home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09

Johnny and Jane can read. And
they do plenty of it at Dillwyn
Elementary School.