davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-24
Aryonia

Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
H. M. Duval were Mr. and Mrs
Maury Pankey. Of Roanoke. Mrs
Dorothy Springer and Miss Louise
Pankey. Of Richmond. Miss Nancy
Gary, of Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs
S. T. Ransom, Of Bremo Bluff. Mr.
and Mrs. T. j. Page. Miss Sallie
Snoddy. Miss Catherine Pankey, Mr.
and MS. Marshall Christian. Mrs
F. L. Davis. Rev Mr.. Hughes and
Gary Cobb, Of Arvonia, and Duval's
cousins. Mr. and Mrs. James D.
Duval, of Beckley, W. Va.
NJ ana MS NJ M Johns and
daughter Beth. have returned after
spend'nr week with Mr.. and Ms
T~anklyn Woodcock in Salisbury
Nd.
M. and Ms. T. A Yancev took
heir son. Tommy tn Charlottesville
70 enter the University of Virginia
Ms M F LeSueur was recently
in Richmond
NJ ond MS. A. Polfe Smith. of
Gold Hill. have moved to our com
munity and are now occupving the
house where the Rev Carl Poe
lived
Miss Linda LeSueur has returned
to Stuart Hall after spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, j. M. LeSueur,
Mrs Henry Jones and sons, Hank
and Chuck. Of Carysbrook, visited
Mrs. W A. Chambers Sunday.
Mrs T A. Yancey and Mrs. T.
S. Jeffrey. accompanied by Mrs.
Francis West. of Gravel Hill, at
tended the Woman's club board
meeting at Radtord last week.
Miss Betty Jean BRYANT left We'd
nesday for Virginia Intermont Col
!ege in Bristol.
Arvonia Improvement club met in
IN hoiaN VA idt o. u NJ Leoueuf
Tuesday Mrs. Francis Falls had
charge of the program, Facts and
Fancies of Flowers. =
Miss Nancy Johns, Of Richmond,
spent the week end at home. She
is spending the winter with her
uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs.
William Johns. and attending Col
legiate School.
Alfred Seay. Jr., attended the
funeral of his cousin in Greensboro,
N. c.. last Friday.
Mrs. T. S. Jeffrey and Rothwell
Jeffrey were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wexford Jeffrey. of Lcxing-
ton.
John Senger has returned from
several months at Mcguire Hospital.
spent the week end at their cabin
on Mt Alto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Fenwick at
tended the birthday party of their
grandson, Donnie Wood. near
Sunday.
Mrs. H. Ward Jones visited her
mother Mrs. Mary S. Fenwick.
Saturday night and left Sunday
for Altavlsta.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-24
Mrs. Arthur Oslin, Is,
Dies in ScOttsville

Graveside services were held
Monday at Scottsville cemetery
for Mrs. Lucy Jane Mann Oslin,
IS. who died September 81 at her
Scottsville home.
She is survived by the widower.
Arthur L. Oslin. two daughters.
Mrs Ruby Banks. Of Norfolk, and
Mrs Pearl Hammer, Of Hampton.
four grandchildren. and two sis
seI's, Mrs. Jennie Jones, Of Han
over. and Mrs Mabel Seay, of
Qunion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-24
Mrs. B. @. LeSueur
Dies Near DillWyn

Funeral services we're. held
Monday at Cedar Baptist Church
near Dillwyn for Mrs. Mary Ann
LeSueur. Al, who died Sept. 81 at
her home near Dillwyn. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
She is survived BY the Widower
Berry q. LeSueur. one son. Carl
ton o. LeSueur, one daughter
Doris LeSueur. all of Dsllwyn. two
sisters. Mrs. w L. Thompson, of
Radcliffe, and Mrs. Wilhe Barker.
If Sandston; four brothers. Ernest
Stone. Of Boydton: Alfred Stone.
of Meredithville; Hunter Stone.
Of Baskerville, and Carter stone,
of South Hill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-24
Powhatan Glee Club
Plans Minstrel Show

Plans for a minstrel show. to
be co-sponsored by the Varsity
club. We're made by the Powhatan
High School Glee club at It's first
meeting September 10.
Club members also practiced
new numbers for the assembly to
be given BY the Student Cooper
alive association
New officers Of the club. elected
Wednesday are Tommy Dalton.
president, Edward Layne, vice
president. Betty Walday, secre-
ary-tfeasurer Susan Stitt, re-
porter and Nancy Hudson and
Dorothy ellis. librarians
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-24
cortersviIle Items

Miss Frances L. Whitlock re-
turned Thursday alter visiting Col
and Mis- w S. Hume and Miss
Patricia Hume, of Rio de Janerio,
Brazil. Mss Whitlock wen to
Tampa. Fla, and Miami. and also
stopped at Port d Spain. Belem.
and Sac Paulo, Brazil
Marvin Clipp, ministerial stu
dent at Carscn-Newman College in
Tennessee. was recent guest Of
Rev. and Mrs. j. Kenneth Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

mathematician. Grade O.; com.
puter systems operator, Grade 9;
and a tab equipment supervisor
Grade 8. Apply to the Hydro
graphic Office. Suitland. Md.
The Civil Service Commission
has announced exams for engi-
neering. mathematics and physi-
cal science aides. $3.175 to $4,525
a year; engineering and physical
science technicians. $4.970 to S.
$40; and management analysts
and budget examiners. $5,440 to
$3.50 Charles Bradley, per-
sonnet director of the National
Labor Relations Board, has been
named ticket chairman of the
National Civil Service Leagues
dinner May 6 at the Sheraton
Park Hotel, which will honor the
top 10 Federal careerists of the
year The Air Forces Office of
Special Investigations needs rs
clerk stenographers. Grade. A.
Contact Mrs. Blanche Barrett,
room 1901 Building 40, Boiling
Air Force Base. or call johnson
$4,000, extension 4730 The
Interagency Records Administra-
ton Conference will discuss the
use of electrcnic computers for
processing data--its advantages
and limitations-at 1890 am.
Friday in the National Archives
Auditorium. The speaker will
be Joseph F. DAILY. chief mathe-
NAUTICAL statistician of the Census
Bureau. Chairman will be Ran
dali w. Everett. jr.. of the Agri-
culture Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and somewhat warmer today
with little. If any, rain. Cloudy
and mild tonight with a chance
Of light rain; lowest about SIS
degrees. Mostly cloudy and
continued mild tomorrow with a
few showers likely. Winds, /
pm. today. northeast, 8 miles per
hour.
4 Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
mild today, tonight and tomor-
row with a few periods Of light
rain or showers. Low tonight,
$3.50 in the mountains, 50-56
elsewhere.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
mild this afternoon, tonight and
Thursday with scattered showers
tomorrow and possibly in the ex-
IRENE west and north this after
noon and tonight. Low tonight
in the SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

Especially in a city with thu
Horsepower status of Berlin"
In Berlin. still occupied by the
victorious nations of World Wal
II. postwar antimilitaris1n regu.
lations still apply.
The allies maintain that the
arming of Communist factory
workers is a breach of four
power agreements.
Although the maneuvers were
carried out on orders of the
East German government, the
Western allies held the Rus
slams. as an occupying power
responsible.
Saturdays maneuver was car
ried out in the center of Berlin
Thousands of factory workers
carrying carbines went through
a mock battle against an imagi-
nary attempt to overthrow the
Communist regime.
They wore berets and uniforms
similar to, street cleaners and
were supported by armored cars.
The allies twice protested
against similar military activi-
ties in the east sector last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Big ; Protest
Show Of Arms
In East Berlin

BONN, Germany, April Il
B.-The Western Big Three
today protested to Russia
against provocative" militar,
activities in the Soviet sector Of
Berlin.
They said maneuvers by sew.
eral thousand armed factory
workers in East Berlin last Sat.
urday were of a dangerous
nature" and constituted an in.
fringement of the four-power
status of Berlin.
In similar letters to Georgi
M. Pushkin, Soviet Ambassador
to East Germany. the Bonn
ambassadors of the United
France and Britain said
they did not regard the maneu-
vers "as necessary for the main
tenance of public order"
They added:
There can be no justification
for such provocative measures,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Niqeriun Premier
Escapes Death

LAGOS, Nigeria, April II CR.
A man brandishing dagger
yesterday attempted to assassi-
nate the Premier OF Eastern Nj
geria. DR.. Nnamdi Azikwe. as he
arrived at Government House for
a conference.
The man broke through a po-
lice Gordon, hurled a stone at
DR.. Azikwe's car and ran toward
it with a drawn dagger. An aide
jumped from a car and disarmed
the assailant.
The man. Plus Kaine, an AZ
rican. was charged in Lagos
Magistrates Court with attempt
ed murder. He made no plea
and was remanded in custody
until June / for medical obser-
walton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Egyptian Aide
,OfU. n. Killed

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
April II R.-Kamal Eddine
Salah. Egyptian chairman Of the
U. N. Advisory Council on So
maitland. was assassinated yes
terday in the trust territory In
East Africa.
The U. N. Trusteeship Council
was informed of Mr.. Salah's
death by Council President Rafik
Asha of Syria. He said the
Egyptian diplomat was stabbed
to death in Mogadiscio. but that
no details had been received.
Remigio D. Grillo. Italian rep
resentative on the council, said
he had been informed that Mr..
Salah had been attacked by a
6omali. He said a full investi-
cation would be carried out.
Somaliland. part of Italy's
former colonial empire, now is
administered by Italy for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

The practice OF mass transfers
OF Immigration and Naturaliza
ton Service personnel between
various points and cities, neces-
stating serious domestic ano
personal difficulties to the per-
sonnet involved, should be
drastically and Immediately
curtailed." :.
y \ 4 X
GOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Assistant Sherman Adams has
sent a directive to Federal
agencies asking that. wherever
possible, Government workers
who request time of on Good
Friday TO attend church serv-
ices, be allowed to do SO. The
employees must use their annual
leave to get the time of.
\ 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Navy's
photographic ONCE needs a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
IMMIGRATION UNIT
Sentences Too Short,
This Drunk Complains

LIMA. Ohio pa Lima man
was unsuccessful again recently
in an attempt to make the city
jail his permanent winter home
Arraigned in municipal court
on a. drunk charge. he scolded
Judge Carl M. Blank because
:. you only gave me seven days
last time when / asked for 30"
Ten days." ordered the Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

week series Of concerts. He was
taken to his home. where an
electrocardiogram disclosed a
toronary thrombosis.
) Doctors said Mr.. Casals would
have to remain in bed several
weeks. He was reportedsrest'ng
quietly under sedation..
The stocky. 5la-foot-tall must
clan had been in good health un-
iii his attack. On his 80th BIRTH
Day last December 90 doctors said
be was in excellent shape.
4 The festival board Of directors
agreed in a six-hour meeting to-
30 ahead with the programs Of
Bach, Mozart and Schubert as
homage to the man who viii be
inspiring the festival"
4 The board said the famous
soloists and special orchestra as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Eastern Air Lines
Hits Pan Am Bid

Eastern Air Lines says Pan
American Always is unfit" to
operate nonstop service be-
tween New York Washington
and Mexico City.
Both Airlines are seeking per-
mission from the Civil Aero
nautics Board to fly the route.
In a brief filed yesterday with
the CAB, Eastern said Pan
American has been unwilling to
abide by the law and has violated
CAB regulations on private
negotiations with foreign govern
mef1tS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

sembled for the music making
approved the decision. All
tickets for the concerts in the
2,500-seat auditorium OF the
University Of San Juan have
been sold for weeks, and hotel
reservations have been made by
music lovers from throughout
America.
A bitter foe Of the Franco re-
gime in his native Spain. Mr..
Casals had been living in self
imposed exile since 1889. most
of the time in Prades. France
just across the Spanish border
The cellist came to Puerto
Rico. his mothers birthplace. in
December. 1865, and decided to
make it his winter home. His
life in San Juan duplicated his
routine In Prades-long walks.
hours Of playing at home. teach-
ing and receiving visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

anu Representative Rhodes, Der
a Justice Department brief
which asserted that Federal
workers are not entitled to the
same benefits enjoyed by private
industry workers. The brief con-
tended that economy should be
the overriding factor in deter
mining Federal employee benefits.
The brief was filed in connec-
ton with a suit filed by a group
of postal clerks seeking over
time for time spent off-the- Job
memorizing postal routes
Commenting on The Stars
story the other day which dis
CLOSED the Justice Department
stand, Senator Johnston told the
Senate:
"The Justice Department, the
legal arm of the administration
feels that the rights and
benefits OF Federal workers are
to be determined, not on the
basis Of what is fair and lust
and right. but on the basis of the
almighty dollar.
/ mo wonder there is such a
glaring need for a labor manage-
ment law in Government. With
such a horse-and- buggy, 18th
century view of Federal en-
ploye rights taken by the Gov
eminent. 1t is imperative that
Congress approve legislation Civ
ing Government workers and
their representatives the right
to deal with their bosses on per-
sonnet policy matters and grew
anceS.
Nov that the Justice Depart
ment's views have been disclosed
for everyone to see, the depart
ment Is trying to say that its
position Is misunderstood. But
everyone who reads the depart
ment's legal brief stating its
position toward Federal workers
can come to only one conclusion:
The Justice Department has
relegated Federal workers to the
status of second-class citizen
ship Its position on Govern
ment workers reads like the
views of an industrial baron Of
100 years ago."
| Mr.. Rhodes told the House
that. far from trailing private
industry in employe benefits. the
Government should take the lead
in such matters. He said the
Justice Departments brief lis
the precise reason why legisla-
ton is needed to provide mod
ern machinery to govern labor.
management relations In the
Federal Government"
The Johnston Rhodes bill
would require Federal agencies
to deal with Government. en-
lploye unions on personnel poll
Iicies and issues and grievances.
Impartial boards of arbitration
would also be created to settle
unrescived disputes between
agencies and the unions on per-
sonnet matters and grievances.
csc NOMINATIONS - TIL e.
Senate today is expected to con-
firm the nominations of Harris
Ellsworth. Christopher Phillips
and Fred Lawton as members of
the Civil Service Commission.
The way for Senate action was
cleared yesterday by the Senate
Civil Service Committee. which
lokayed the nominations.
The new commissioner are
expected to be sworn In tomor-
row or Friday.
$50
INN RATION UNIT
lSCORED-The House Appropria-
tons Committee. in reporting
the Justice Department 1858
money bill, demanded that the
immigration and Naturalization
Service stop its mass inter city
transfer Of employees. The Senate
Civil Service Committee last
week brought the situation to
light.
The House group declared:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

U. N. It is scheduled to be-
come independent in 1860. The
Advisory Council. which also in
cludes Colombia and the Philip
pines. was created in l949 to
help Italy administer the area
until it achieves independence.
Mr.. Salah had been Eeypt's rep
resentative since April, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
THE EyENNa M THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
he FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Justice Brief Spurs
EmpIoye Rights Bill.
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Sponsors Of the Federal employee recognition bill de-
clare that the Governments Shocking toward
year M
chairman Johnston OF the Senate Civil Committee
ana Representative Rhodes Democrat Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds, 10
ID miles per hour tonight and
Thursday. Mostly cloudy with
scattered showers during most
OF the day tomorrow. Visibility
fair to good.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average 3
to 6 degrees above the Wash.
ington normals OF So high and
As low. Warm throughout most
OF the period. but a little cooler
over the week end. Periods OF
light rain Thursday and Friday.
Showers are likely Monday. To-
tai precipitation one-fifth to
three-fifths Of an inch.
River Report
from U. 8 Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy At Harpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
N Weighing Burred

HAVANA. April II tR.--Ana
Gloria, popular mambo dancer,
was barred from Cuba's TV
screens for five days. Commune
cations Minister Ramon Vas
concelos said on a recent pro-
gram she "wiggled immorally."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Heart Attack Hits CosoIs:
Festival Will Go On

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, April II 49-Pabo Casas Of
The worlds greatest ces confined today
heart attack The international festival he have
launched next Monday will ahead schedule.
The 80yearod musician suffered intense pains vomiting
and then tainted yesterday while directing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Navy's
photographic ONCE needs a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United States Coast
and 0podetic euFVeyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17

Ferry and cloudy at Great Fails
shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
REVIEW OF THE WEEK

to international inspectors" for
ultimate disposition.
The arms involved in this first
hesitant step would be. apparently,
weapons OF 'nuclear capabilities
such devices as artillery capable Of
firing atomic shells. planes able to
carry nuclear bombs. certain mis-
siles, ETC., but would not include
nuclear weapons as such.
In addition, the American pro-
posal is expected to include an
open skies" inspection plan. linn
tied as to territory. but requiring
neither demilitarization nor neu-
tralization Of the areas affected.
The London conferees have had
before them proposals for open
skies" inspection areas from both
the Soviet Union and the United
States. (See map and explanation
on Page A-33.
The United States proposition. to
be presented to the London meeting
by Presidential Assistant Harold
E. Stassen. will also urge % that
nations now possessing no nuclear
ornaments will refrain from ac-
quiring them, and CD that measur-
able improvement in the climate OF
international relations be achieved
prior TO any second step" toward
disarmament.
Quantities Of ornaments in
volved in the first disarmament
agreement were described as "rela-
lively small" But, in the thinking
of administration planners. a be-
ginning will have been made. And
in the words Of the President. 1T
tthe beginning) has got to be grad
ual because each side will want to
test the confidence of the other.
and so If we can make a few simple
moves which will give each chance
to test the good faith, the efficiency
OF inspectional systems. all the rest
of IL, then think you can conf
IDENTIFY hope to take the next
step,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Congress Reacts

Confessional reaction to the
swift Developments on the arms re-
duction proposals followed conven-
tional lines. From the so-called
right wing" Republicans and their
Democratic allies there were heard
misgivings that any concession in
the arms race, however slight.
meant peril TO the free worlds de-
lenses. And from the lawmakers
most vigorously committed TO dis
armament efforts, there we're doubts
that the administration plan was
anything more than n meaningless
token.
Nothing at all was heard up to
yesterday from Moscow. where So
Wet Disarmament Delegate VAL
erian A. zorin has been consulting
with Kremlin chiefs. But in a
Enthusiastically blunt speech at
Leningrad to a conference of agri:
cultural workers. Communist Party
Chief Nikita Khrushchev declared
the Soviet Union has no intention
Of blowing UP the capitalist world
with bombs" Instead, said the ro-
tund Soviet leader, per capita agri-
cultural production in the Soviet
world would. In a very few years.
outstrip that Of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Communist inspired" q term
easily tossed about In the Middle
East today. Is too often loosely
used as q means to discredit an
opposing person. group. or move
ment. A government in power finds
Communist inspired" q convenient
term to denounce q pugnacious OPP
position, a dissenting public figure.
or street demonstrations which
threaten its very existence. 1t has.
indeed, become too convenient for
q Middle Eastern government to
curry favor with the West by
smearing the opposition with .
Communist inspired" charge.
Undoubtedly. the Communists
have infiltrated many Middle East
ern ORGANIZATIONS and are hard at
work trying TO penetrate and con-
troll others until they achieve their
ultimate objective Of dominating
that whole strategic and oil-rich
area. But not every dissenting
view. even criticism Of the West,
Is Communist inspired. Nor are
the majority OF street demonstra-
tons organized or led by Commu-
nists or their sympathizers. Fur
thermore. leveling indiscriminate
accusations of communism Is
sure way TO ALLEVIATE potential
friends and discourage loyal sup
porters Of Western democracy.
There is growing danger that the
Western cause in the Middle East
is becoming more and more identi-
fed with the feudal leaders and
the illiterate Bedouin masses. dis
trusted by the majority Of the
awakened population.
The Communists are busily work.
ing on winning the educated groups.
the intelligentsia, and the core Of
the nationalist movements. Para
doxically, American-educated Arabs
are becoming the ideal target Of
this Communist approach in the
Middle East.
The Communists aim especially
at the students and alumni Of the
American University Of Beirut, who
form the bulk Of intellectuals In
every Arab country except Egypt.
An example Is Suleiman Nabulsi,
the ousted Prime Minister Of Jor-
dan, whose anti-Western cabinet
was formed Of American University
alumni. Unfortunately, the major
ity Of the American-educated pop
ulation Of Jordan almost the only
educated groups) are In opposition
10 King Hussein. whose main sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
ALTERNATIVE TO FEDERAL AID?
Indiana Has New School Construction Plan

tween $4,000 and $22, 900 per room.
whereas the national norm is
around $4,000 or more.
This kind Of saving, added to the
economy of construction time. is
expected to more than compen-
safe for whatever cost increase, II
any. comes out Of Indiana's new
private financing system.
There Are Question Marks
The Indiana plan is not without
its question marks.
First, how would the system ben
eft the poorer areas of the country
where need is greatest and the tax
base lowest?
Protagonists say that the actual
cost to the community Of the new
component part" type of school
is markedly below going rates in
any part of the country-an abso-
lutte saving factor.
Meanwhile. the financing scheme
puts a practical alternative at the
disposal of small communities
which cannot borrow the money or
which do not have it on hand.
Even in the larger communities it
may make new schools financially
possible. This is because in many
areas Indiana is one of them the
market Is glutted with low-interest
obligation bonds, or because the
community has reached the legal
limit Of its borrowing power.
The system involves no big lump
requisition of cash which major
building programs usually require
through a bond issue. Costs can be
distributed among a number Of
financiers.
Finally. hackers say. the Indiana
plan may offer a lower and more
flexible amortization schedule.
Second. would the plan conform
to the laws of other States?
The answer is that in some places