davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

States. and other friendly
countries.
I. The disarmament propos-
ais made By the Western repre-
sentatives on the Disarmament
Subcommittee In London and
approved by all members of
NATO are a sound and fair
basis for an agreement which
would reduce the threat Of war
and the burden Of ornaments
The indefinite accumulation Of
nuclear weapons and the in
discriminate spreading Of the
capacity to produce them
should be prevented. Effective
and reliable inspection must be
an integral part Of initial steps
In the control and reduction Of
ornaments.
Defense Measures
5. In the absence OF such
disarmament as we are seek
ing. international security now
depends. not merely on local
defensive shields. but upon re-
inforcing them with the deter
rent and retaliatory power Of
nuclear weapons. So long as
the threat of international
communism persists, the free
nations must be prepared to
provide for their own security.
Because the free-world meas
ures are purely defensive and
for security against outside
threat. the period for which
they must be maintained cam
not be foreseen. 1t Is not with
In the capacity Of each nation
acting alone TO make itself fully
secure. Only collective meas
ures win sufiice. These should
preferably be found by imple-
menting the provisions Of the
United Nations Charter for
forces at the disposal Of the
Security Council. But II the
Soviet Union persists in nulli-
flying these provisions by veto.
there must otherwise be devel-
oped q greater sense Of COM
munity security. The frame
work for this exists in collec-
tive defense arrangements now
participated in by nearly SO
free nations. as authorized by
the Charter. All members Of
this community. and other free
nations which so desire, should
possess more knowledge Of the
total capabilities Of security
that are in being and In pros
pect There should also be
provided greater opportunity
to assure that this power win
In fact be available In case Of
need for their common secu-
rity. and that it viii not be mis-
used by any nation for pur-
poses other than individual
and collective self-defense. as
authorized by the Charter Of
the United Nations.
For our part we regard our
possession Of nuclear weapons
power as . trust for the de-
Tense Of the free world.
Allies 70 Discuss Ideas
9. Our two countries plan to
discuss these ideas with all Of
their security partners SO far
as the North Atlantic Alliance
Is concerned. the December
meeting Of the North Atlantic
Council may, perhaps, .be given
Q special character in this re-
spect. This has been discussed
with the Secretary General Of
NATO. Mr.. Spaak.
Z. In addition to the North
Atlantic Treaty. the Southeast
Asia Collective Defense Treaty.
the Baghdad Pact and other
security arrangements consti-
tute q strong bulwark against
aggression in the various
treaty areas. There are also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
AFL-CIOTeIIs z Unions
To Ieon House Else
~ the Associated Pres.

The AFLCIo has ordered labor unions-the United
Workers and the Bakery Wokers-o Gust ofcas
cused corruption face suspension from the federation
The two unions told they viii be automatically
pended November Is the aeg
edy corrupt officials and conventions elect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
TEXT or coMMUNiQUE
US. and Britain Agree
To Security Principles

FolIoplug Che tert o. Joint statement Issued b.
President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Mac
milan at the conclusion OF their ree-day conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Points of Agreement

In application Of these ideas.
and as an example which We
believe can and should spread
among the nations Of the free
world. we reached the follow
ing understanding:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-14

HOUSEHOLD furnishings and appI-
ances. MU. 1-7255.
ANTIQUE clocks for sale; also all
clock repairing, Mills, 1346 East 18th
St, ". 1850.
CARPETING, padding rugs 12x15,
12x12, 9x15, Sl0-S20 up, runners, pri-
vate residence. GIL. 1-4252.
3-PIECE living room suite good con-
dition. Call after g. w. 6-l323.
OAK dinette set, leaves, chairs,
l over-stuffed occasional chair; rea-
sonable. UL. 1-l783.
RUGS: 9xl2, 9xl5, must sell ". 1-4l82.
MOVING, must sacrifice, = 9xl2
rugs, 30 fl. hall runner; formica and
chrome kitchen set; mahogany din
ing room set with china cabinet:
mahogany sewing cabinet; floor
lamps Dormeyer mixer. FA. l-5279.
RCA II inch television, mahogany
console, s35; 40 inch Magic Chef
stove, S25; electric carpet sweeper,
So; electric hand mixer, So. HI.
2-O059
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-14

DINING room set, walnut, buffet,
table, chairs. YE. 2-9l03.
5 PIECE knotty pine bedroom suite
plus mattress and box spring, used
twice; Bendix Duomatic, (combina-
ton washer. dryer years old, ex-
cellent condition. KE. 1852
CAPEHART 81 inch blond console
television, Sll0 good condition. w.
1886
20 CUBIC #. upright Deep-Freeze,
almost new, $3.50. VIII. 3-0014.
SOFA bed, green frieze, full mattress,
perfect, $50; Magic Defroster. defrost
refrigerator automatically, So. VIII.
PLAT
WALNUT table, 81; cocktail table, $40;
walnut desk, SIS; 2-piece mohair liv-
ing set. SIS. VIII, 2-049l.
USED cleaners, tanks, uprights, very
reasonable. 139 East 294th ST. VIII.
4-0495.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-14

SECTIONAL davenport. dark brown;
$40; lamp table, 81; occasional
table, So; all in good condition. YE.
2-7023.
8 MONTHS old nylon viscose rose
beige carpets, l2xl5, 1lx12, hall
runners including mothproof pad
ding with all carpets. RE. 2-72l9
after s.
DOUBLE mattress, almost new, cost
$685., sell for SIS; radiant heater
KE. 1908.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-14

TELEVISION, mahogany case; pair
beige drapes; davenport, silk bed
room chair; all in good condition,
reasonable. YE 2-4627.
LIVING and dining room furniture,
carpeting, lamps, tables. kitchen set.
draperies, curtains. bedspread; other
household goods. Err. 1883.
DAVENPORT Slipcover, custom made,
kidney shaped; barrel chair cover,
SIS both. ". 1-2485.
WALNUT dining room set, chrome
electric percolator set; reasonable
EV 1-6235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and dry today Fair to-
night. lowest about as in the
city and around 40 with chance
Of some frost In the suburbs.
Saturday fair with not much
change in temperateur. Winds.
ii am. today. northeast at is
miles per hour.
Maryland-Mostly sunny but
cool today. Fair and cool to-
night, lowest 35-40 with. scat
tered frost in the west and AZ
40 In the east. Fair and a little
warmer Saturday afternoon.
Virginia-Fair In the north
and cloudy in the south to-
night and tomorrow. Low to-
night 30-40 with scattered frost
in the northwest and 1880 in
the south and east. Continued
cool Saturday.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds northeast at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

ArongOn, chief OF the Depart
menbo Health. Education and
Welfare's State merit systems.
urges extension OF social secur-
ity TO Federal and other public
workers.
In q speech before the Public
Personnel Associations annual
conference At Montreal. Mr.
Arons0n, who Is the groups
past president. said such COW
erage is needed TO protect the
large number Of workers who
move In and out Of public em-
ployment.'
Mr.. Aronson did not urge CO.
ordination Of social security
with civil service retirement
o move successfully rejected by
Federal employee unions when
the administration sought To-
have Congress approve such
legislation. But ne did cali for
supplemental social security
protection for Federal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

1920 miles per hour this after
noon and around Is miles per
hour tonight and tomorrow
Variable cloudiness with good
visibility.
Pollen Count
The d. c. Medical Society re-
ports a pollen count for the "a
hours ending ut Q am. today Of
one grain per cubic yard Of air.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
October So
Temperatures will probably
average 2 degrees above the
Washington normals Of II and
So for the daily high and low.
Below normal Saturday. nor
NAL Sunday and above normal
Monday and Tuesday. Cooler
Wednesday. Mostly fair but
rain possible Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
River Report
prom U q EnaineersD
Potomac River clear Al HarpeFt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04


Sellers to Federal authorities
early this afternoon.
Sellers. who has been an
employe Of the bank since
August. 1915. graduated from
Western High School two years
before.
AS head teller. Sellers re-
ceived q reported salary Of SIS
500 q year.
Wife Stands BY Him
His wife Gloria said she would
stand by him whatever the in
vestigation's outcome.
During the ia years Of their
marriage. they have incurred
heavy expenses because Of i'll
nesses that hospitalized her i've
times. she said. Because Of
these setbacks they have moved
three times TO lower-priced
apartments. she said.
Last year. Sellers won the
annual public speaking con-
test Of the Washington chapter
Of the American Institute Of
Banking and won the same
honor in 1858. going on TO
place second in the regional
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

SOCIAL SECURITY Ex-
TENSION URGED-Albert H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Texas Flyer
Over Maine
In Rome Hop

GALVESTON. Tex. Oct. 4
R.-Ex-Marine Fighter Pilot
William Wyatt. who is trying
to set q record by flying nonstop
to Rome. Italy. was over
Bangor. Me-. ct o:0e am. est
tli:0s EDIT the Civil Aero
nauties Administration r.
ported at Galveston today
Mr.. Wyatt. IS. from Dallas,
took on yesterday from the
Galveston airport at 1877 pm
est t2:57 EDIT in q Moody
Mark 20. q small sinsle-ensined
monoplane.
He reported at Sat pm. est
It7:21 EDIT yesterday that he
was over Green, Miss.
The CAA overseas commun-
ication division in New York
said 1t had q later report, that
Mr.. Wyatt had checked in at
s:H pm. (l0:l4 EDIT over
"Tri-City Airport but did not
know what State this was in.
Mr.. Wyatt had estimated he
could ny to Rome in 50 to 20
hours. The 5.5OO-mile hop would
better . 4.e57-mile mark set In
1919 by william Odom in flying
from Honolulu to Teterboro.
N. j.
His flight plan called for the
former Marine to follow the
Great Circle course. He was
due to ny over Jackson. Miss:
Muscle Shoals. Boston: Torbay.
Newfoundland: across the At
lantic to Pelonis. France; Nice.
France. and thence to Rome.
Mr.. Wyatt planned to get
short maps by letting his auto
matte pilot fiy part time. He
had an alarm clock to keep
from oversleeping. His provi-
sions for the marathon flight
were sandwiches, coffee, orange
and tomato juice, candy and
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
eIIer Valves Hearing
In $20,75o Shortage

John Robert Sellers. head
teller Of the Second National
Bank Of Washington. yesterday
vas arrested by the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation on a
charge Of misapplytng $20.-
1895 Of the banks funds.
The FBI said a total Of sl4.-
600 Is missing. according to an
audit.
The 32-year-old teller. who
Is married and the father
Of two children. lives at sos
Dana place NV. He had been
head teller Of the bank at 1898
O street NV. for four years.
Gets $500 Bond
He was arraiened before
United States Commissioners
James c. Splain IN the Fed
eral Courthouse. fianked by
FBI men and by his attorney.
Thomas Lodge Of the firm Of
Donohue a. kaufman. One
complaint charged misapplica-
ton Of the money on Septem-
Der Is and two others charged
false entry in his books.
Commissioned Splain set
bond at S2.500 and bound the
teller for action Of the grand
jury after Sellers waived pre-
hminary hearing. The bond
was made Immediately and
Sellers left ct once for the bank
to assist auditors.
According to the complaint.
Sellers took a check from
one Of the banks depositors.
the Prescott Construction Co.
in the amount Of S20.759 and
gave the depositor q slip show
ing the money had been de-
posted. But in his books. the
complaint said. the head teller
entered it as a check cashed.
Detected IN Audit
The discrepancy showed up
Tuesday during a routine audit
by bank examiners which
showed an error in Sellers
cash balance.
Reporters were told Sell
erS called his lawyers when he
heard Of the inquiry into his
accounts and they notified As
sistant United States Attorney
Frederick @. Smithson. jr. The
attorneys then surrendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

tlnUnH similar pfokfamb.
The pilot program involves
the $500 Army employees en-
gagged In various phases Of per-
sonnet work.
Army feels that, by starting
with the group Of employees
who win have much 10 do In
handline the program when II
Il IL extended to various other
types Of Army civilian profess
sional and administrative type
jobs. 1t will get the project on
TO q profitable beginning.
BASED on Its experiences -
the successes and setbacks -
with the initial group Of per-
sonnet employees. Army feels Il
can improve the program as
| II goes along and Is applied to
other groups Of Army civilian
employees.
The program Is under the
direction Of Army Civilian Per-
sonnet Director Robert Wiley
and his able stan Of assistants.
II has the strong support Of
Army Secretary Brucker. who
authorized the program.
The program win provide
executive development training
OF career employees 10 prepare
them for promotion 10 execu-
tive Jobs and also wiz stress
intensive recruitment efforts to
obtain persons who pass the
Governments Federal service
entrance exam. This exam Is
designed for college graduates
or persons who have at least
some college experience.
Il was emphasized that pres
ent Army career civilians who
show potential win be eligible
for training and executive de-
velopment participation even II
they do not have college back
grounds. although such educa-
tional credits win help. Training
will start at the junior grade
levels tGrades 5 TO g.. and will
extend to the intermediate level
tGrades . through I'D and the
senior level 3orades IL and
abovel.
-
SOCIAL SECURITY Ex-
TENSION URGED-Albert H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Iother public employees whose
brief tenure would not now
qualify them for civil service
benefits.
Is Mr.. Arons0n also called for
greater attention to be given
10 the problem Of survivorship
benefits. Also. Mr.. Aronson
called for q flexible retirement
age for public employees. based
on their ability TO do the job,
rather than a mandatory re-
tirement age.
LABOR DEPARTMENT.
CHANGES Secretary OF Labor
Mitchell has announced the
following changes in the Labor
Department:
Assistant Secretary Of Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

John 0iIhooley win assume
line responsibility for the
Bureau Of Employees compen-
sation. Bureau Of Veterans Re-
employment Rights. Bureau Of
Labor Standards and the En-
ployes Compensation Appeals
Board. Newly appointed AS
sistant Secretary Newell Brown
Is In charge OF the Bureau OF
Employment Security and the
Bureau Of Apprenticeship
Training. Deputy Assistant
Secretary Charles Steward is
in charge of the newly estab-
lished Once Of Research and
Development.
Robert Salyers has been des-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

ignated Deputy Assistant Sec
Rotary. Albert McDefmott Is
in charge Of the newly estab-
lished Once Of Legislative
Liaison. Charles Lundquist is
acting administrator Of the
Wage and Hour and Public Com
tracts Division. Hugh Bradley
Is the new director Of the
Bureau Of Veterans Re-empIoy-
ment Rights. Walter Wallace
is executive assistant TO the
Secretary. and Richard Schwarz
is assistant TO the Under
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Careers and Training
Program Launched
b JOSEPH YOUNG

The Army Department has begun the pilot" phase Of its
scheduled expand into departnentwde civilian
career development program
mysina phase Of the program train civilian career
employees for executive jobs and responsibilities being closely
watched by various Federal agencies that thinking Of int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

WEATHER FORECAST-Rain is forecast tonight
from the lower Mississippi Valley eastward through
the Ohio Valley 10 the coast from Virginia south
ward. Snow is expected in the Northern and Central
Plateau. Northern and Central Rockies and North
western Painsy-AP Wirephoto Map.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

Industry and education have a
major problem in meeting the
needs Of a fast moving, scientific
world A. K. Scribner, president Of
Virginia Smelling Company. Of
South Norfolk. and president Of
the Virginia Educators and Manu-
facturers Association. told a con-
ference of local educators and
manufacturers at luncheon Mon
day.
The demand for scinetists and
technically trained people in IN
dustry is increasing. which means
that schools and colleges are hard
put to supply the demand Indus
tgialist and educators must CO.
operate TO solve the problem Mr.
ScIlbner said
The Virginia Manufacturers
Association is attacking the prob
lem through annual essay CON
tests to interest young people in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Farmville High School Students Win
Honors From University Of Virginia

Honors fell on Farmville high
school students this week end like
shooting stars in August with
Charlottesville the center of tile
display.
At the state forensic meet held
at the University of Virginia, Jo-
sephine Crowder. Farmville jun
ior, won first place in the poetry
reading contest. The University
also released an announcement Of
s1,400 scholarship awarded TO
Allen Dahl, Farmville senior
Reading Amy Lowell's Fat
terms. Miss Crowder received
gold medal and a plaque for the
high school. She first won the
school competition, and then the
district III contest, before win
ming the state award. She was
coached by Mrs. Francis B. Sim
klns. Farmville High School
teacher, and David Wiley. head OF
Longwood College dramatics de-
parttQSat
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

Automobile speed VIII be electri-
cally timed in the town of Farm
vile That is the warning carried
BY signs on each Of the main roads
leading into Farmville
The purchase Of the electrical
timing device was authorized by the
town council two months ago as
a means Of making Farmville a
safnr place to live.
We don't intend to make Farm
vile speed trap -" said Otto S.
OVerton Faunvile police chief.
Our only objective is to keep the
cars at safe and reasonable
speed
Overton pointed out that the speed
limit in Farmvillc is 25 miles per
hour. except at school zones and
other places that are marked.
In testing the new equipment
Wednesday morning police officials
demonstrated that the timing device
measures the speed Of automobiles
exactly
The first five cars that drove by
the cheek zone on First avenue at
Edmonds street indicated two
speeders. and three well within the
law The top speed hit AZ mph and
that person would have been given
q ticket if the signs had beer posted.
The signs have been posted at the
entrances to the town and Overton
said the machine viii go into Of
fetal operation Immediately.
The mechanics Of the timing de-
vice are simple. Two electric wires
are strung across the road So feet
apart The wires arc run to the
machine which can be as much as
a block or so away
One police officer operates the
machine While another either waves
down the approaching speeder On
pulls in behind him and stops him
with the police siren
The machine can measure the
speed Of automobiles travelling in
either lane up or down the street
It keeps a permanent record Of the
speed until it is reset. The system
is fool-proof as far as the legal
angles are concerned.
One Of the best features Of Tie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Cancer Tag Day
Planned Saturday
BY Local Girl Scouts

Farmville Girl Scouts will con-
duct cancer tag day Saturday
downtown and in their own
neighborhoods, They will solicit
funds for the American Cancer
Society from 10 a. m. to 1870 p.
m.
Prince Edwards goal for the
cancer crusade is $500, to be
used for local, state and national
cancer cure and prevention pro-
grams.
Members of local women's org
anizations are working on the
drive william P Hay. Jr is
chairman of the special gifts d.
vision, Mrs. Mabel Jones. the res
idential solicitations, and r. A
Wlmoth, the employees,
Magisterial district chairmen
are Miss Mary Dupuy, Hampden;
Mrs. Tucker Doyne. Farmville
Nelson Hix, Prospect; Mrs. w A
Odom, Lockett. and William Dick
erson. Buffalo.
Cancer claimed Is lives in
Prince Edward county in 1856.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

Preparations are being made
for 200 young people expected to
attend the Spring Rally of the
Senior High Fellowship of West
Hanover Presbytery Sunday aft
ernoon at College Church, Hamp-
den-Sydney
Miss Marion Wilcox, Presbyter-
ian missionary at Taiwan, now on
Through, will give the inspira-
tional address to the older high
school youths from the 81-church
regional area.
A registration period from two
to three o'clock will be followed
by the formal program, including
Miss Wilcox'S talk and the cleo
ton of Presbytery officers, The
rally will conclude with a supper
prepared by the host church.
The Rev Charles Hughes. of
Ringgold. and Mrs. j. w, Whit
ted. Of Hampden-Sydney are adj
visors to the young peoples group.
Three young people in this area
are among officers and leaders
= the Fellowship organization.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Crowder, she eventually
wants to teach at the high school
level She plans to major in either
English or MATHEMATICS at Long
wood College.
AT the high school she is secre-
tary Of Beta club, and secretary
treasurer Of the newly organized
Heart Of Virginia Beta federation
She is also historian of Tri- Hi-Y
and Future Teachers of America
Dahls scholarship, the second
University award TO a FHS stu
dent this year. is for $3.50 a year.
1t is renewable each year
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Dahl, he plans to major in cleo
trical engineering at the Univers-
ity. During his first three years
in high school, Dahl had a grade
point average of 1888, He is a
member Of Beta club and the an
nual staff, and played on the
1855 football team
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Festival of Music
Will Conclude H-SC
Parents Day May II

The Hampden-Sydney collie e e
Glee Club Will present its annual
Festival Of Music on Saturday, May
II. at pm. in Cannon Gym
nasium on the campus.
For the event the 65-voice Glee
Club viii Join with the Mary Wash
neton College Choir I'd present
Felix Mendelssohn Elijah. The
Hampden-Sydney group is under the
direction of Dean T. Edward Craw-
ley
Four soloists from the New York
area will be featured on the pro-
gram, Florence Manning. sopran;
Robert FLAX, bass; Charles Bress-
Ter, tenor; and Edwina Eustis, con-
fralto, will sing the lead roles from
the oratorio.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

An annual scholarship 70 two hun
dred and fifty dollars has been es-
tablished by Dr. and Mrs. Frank
M. Ryburn, Jr., of Lubbock, Texas.
in memory of the late DR.. James
Buckner Massey, professor Of Bible
at Hampden-Sydney from 1919 until
his death in 1882
The award. to be called IT h e
James Buckner Massey Memorial
Scholarship" Is to be given each
year to a young man of ability,
Christian character. and economic
need" starting with the 1878
session Ministers sons are to be
given preference.
In a letter to College Treasurer
P Tulane Atkinson. DR.. Ryburn. a
member of the class of 1915, spoke
Of the reasons which had prompted
him and his wife in this generous
action.
Although we are living a long
way from Hampden-Sydney, I GER