davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-26
800 AIulnllae Ba cl
For Lonsswood's
Founders Day
Faculty Housing
Appeal Proposed
For Association

There's nothing half so pleas
ant as coming home again. nearl,
300 Longwood College aluinna
found Saturday as the 2's and 4
had their reunions at the 73rt
Founders Day
The Jarman cup for the bes
attendance went to the Colder
anniversary Of the class of h901
which had SIS percent OF its Is liv
ing members on hand. The 35l
anniversary class OF 1928 was OF
the program. with Miss Mar.
Douglas Finch making the F Dun
der's day address. and the clhsse
from the and 7 years held spe
cial reunions.
Alumni heard Miss Finch de
scribe her years Of teaching il
Kobe and Hiroshima, Japan. AM
Dr. Frances G.. Landlord ddlive
a state of the college Address
They also dedicated a parldr a
the alumnae house, and elactet
officers.
Presidents Appeal
"Longwood's greatest need nov
is faculty housing. Dr.. LanEforC
told the alumnae He stressed thu
Importance of such housing facili.
ties in obtaining top flight faculty
members.
The University of Virginia ha!
constructed a faculty village, anc
Hampden-Sydney College is con
sidering plans for faculty build
ings No state funds are available
for such buildings, according tc
Dr.. Landlord He suggested that
the aIumnae adopt faculty hpus.
ing as then next project
He outlined a plan whereby al
umnae would contribute $4,000 g
year toward such a building pro-
gram.
The alumnae associations bis
project has been the renovation
and furnishing of the alunlnae
house. Cost Of the project is ex-
pected to top $4,000 before It is
completed
Parl0r Dedicated
A parl0r in the alumnae house
furnished by relatives Of Miss
Minnie Vaughn Rice. was dedirat-
ed Saturday morning
Taking part in the ceremony
were Mrs. Pollard English. a niece
Of Miss Rice, and her family Of
Richmond Dr. T M. Simpson
retired dean of Randolph-Macor
College in Ashland was the speak
er. MIS- Francis Simkins of Farm
VILE, accepted the donation or
behalf Of the alumnae association
and d Landlord accepted on be-
half Of the college.
Al the business meeting of the
association on Saturday AFTERNOON
Miss Elsie Stossel, Of Richmond
do IdtlltQ lIlC lItM III tS4At4lt
Memorials Planned
Announcement as made of plans
to have a portrait Of Mrs Futf
II Coyner painted for the alunnat
house Mrs. Coyner, who retired
last year. supervised LongWooc
students practice teaching at The
Fallnv.lle Elementary School anc
served as alumnae secretary TO
10 years.
A library is to be established
the alumnae house in honor o
Miss Mary Clay Hiner, retired
LongWood English professor whit
taught at Longwood for 80 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Landon School mothers are
making plans for the fourth
annual opening of the schools
azalea gardens in Bethesda,
scheduled for May 4 and S.
The gardens will be open
to the public from II am. to
$3.50 pm. on Saturday, May 4,
and on Sunday. May S, for the
benifit of the Landon School
Scholarship Funds.
Mrs. Wallace w. Atwood, jr.,
is chairman of the event, with
Mrs. Malcolm S. Langford as
vice chairman. Also assisting
with preparations will be Mrs.
j. Franklin Fort II, who was
1856 chairman and advisor.
Heading other committees
for the event are Mrs. James
r. Lofts. jr., treasurer; Mrs.
Charles H. Rideout, publicity;
Mrs. Henry Putzel, jr., tickets;
Mrs. w. Evens Buchanan,
posters; Mrs. Grant Boss, plant
sale; Mrs. Eugene M. Zuckert,
hoStesses: Mrs. M. North
Grant, refreshments; Mrs.
George M. Kriner. tea COM
mittee. and Mrs. Theodore D
WoolSey. music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Mrs. Tdlnodge Gets Advice;
Adlui Joins Erudite Board
By BETTY BEALE

was shocked at first but I've
discovered it was the best adj
vice I had"
Betty Talmadge walked out
smiling but bewildered.
4 4 Il
ADLAI STEVENSON has
Joined the erudite board of the
Encyclopedia Britannica. His
friend and staunch Democrat,
former Senator Bill Benton of
Connecticut, Is chairman of
the board and responsible for
putting the E. B. in the nice
blue financial columns.
Headquarters for the Encyclo-
pedia are in London which Is
one of the reasons Adlai will
leave for Europe on May Is.
AMBASSADOR JOCK
WHITNEY, new United States
envoy to the Court of st.
James's. was preceded to Eng
land by his labor consultant,
Anna Rosenberg. former As
sistant Secretary of Defense
for Manpower in the Truman
administration. She went
over to make a survey Of labor
conditions in England. :. The
British thought she repre-
scented him personally. but a
State Department spokesman
said she was making the survey
for the Whitney Foundation,
though Ambassador Whitney
could undoubtedly benefit from
her gleanings. England's
labor situation today. its worst
in years, effects its whole
financial picture.
SENATOR JOHN SHER-
MAN COOPER'S wife Lorraine
is sister, to Californian Louis
Rowan, owner Of the famed
racing horse Spinney ;. Spin
ney won the $4,000 Santa
Anita Maturity Purse in jan
uary. was barely nosed out
in a photo finish with Liz
Whitney's Cornhusker two
weeks ago The amusing
thing is that Louis Rowan. a
great believer in California
bred thcroughbreds. acquired
Kentucky-bred Spinney when
Kentuckian John Cooper start
ed counting his sister Now
Spinney is his biggest winner
In IL years of racing.
OHIOS FRANK LAUSCHE
turns out TO be one of the best
golfers-maybe the best-in
the Senate. He regularly
shoots in the 70s He's al
ready beaten Assistant Presi-
dent" Sherman Adams. but
Republicans say they'll never
let him get into a game with
the President It wouldn't
do to have Ike beaten by a
Democrat.
POTPOURRI The Tapley
BENEFITS have received the
news that Vienna will be their
next post. Now assistant to
Deputy Undersecretary Of
State Bob Murphy. Tap will be
counselor for. political affairs
at the American Embassy
there. He and Margaret and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

knowing Freedoms Formula.
The same film is being used
by the Department of Defense
for training purposes.
A special pre-showing will
be held at the clubhouse to-
morrow at 8 pm. to which
the public is invited. especially
community leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

What should a wife do to be
q success In official Washing
ton? After listening to the
advice tossed at her at a hen
luncheon. Mrs. Herman Tai
madge is still in the dark.
The pretty young wife OF
the new Georgia Senator and
former Governor announced at
a party given by TVS Martha
Rountree Presbrey that the
best piece of advice she had
gotten before coming to Wash
ington was to keep her mouth
shut.
She no sooner shut 1t on
that sentence than she was de-
luged with more advice. Nat
urally, nobody agreed - that
being the fundamental rule Of
all in Washington.
Spoke up a newswoman
present, 1.-THE best advice I
: could give is never seek pub
licity and never shun it. But
whatever you do give the press
an answer" Instantly con-
tradicted another, Don't
speak unless you know your
subject"
Said Mrs. Strom Thurmond.
wife of the Senator from South
Carolina. BE yourself. Do
what will make your husband
happy" But Jean didn't
explain how the former auto
matically led to the latter, nor
how q woman could be herself
and keep her mouth shut.
Said Mrs. John Mcclellan,
wife Of the Arkansas Senator
conducting the Capitals most
sizzling investigation of the
moment, Get to know other
Senators wives because you
can understand their husbands
better that way"
It made one sit up and WON
der how often sweet, quiet
spoken little Mrs. Mcclellan
has tipped her husband of on
the best way to win over some
of his colleagues.
Mrs. George Smathers' turn
came next. The wife Of the
handsome Senator from Flor
ida said: Don't let criticism
get under your skin. Avoid
reading it if necessary"
moi" screamed a news
woman in objection, Don't
surround your husband with
people who agree with him.
Surround him with people who
will stimulate him. And don't
be carbon copy Of your hus-
band"
Have the hide Of an ele-
phant." stuck in a skeptical
scribe.
The final comment from still
another correspondent was
disillusioning enough to make
a new official wife in Wash
ington pack up her buds and
head for the towns nearest
exit: when I came to Wash
ington was told two things
never finish a sentence and
always keep your eye on the
door because somebody more
important might come in. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Political Study
Club Bridge, Tea
TO Aid Red Cross

The Political Study Clubs
annual bridge party and. tea,
to be held Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Tilman Bacon
Parks. 1902 Decatur street
NV. will benefit the District of
Columbia Red Cross Chapter.
Mrs. ward Campbell
Shields. chairman, says the
party will include door prizes.
Bridge will be played from 2
to 4 pm. and tea will be served
from 4 to $50.
Mrs. Francis Hildebrand,
chairman of volunteers for the
District Red Cross. and Mrs.
Bruce Roberts. vice-chairman
of volunteers for recruitment,
will pour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Cord P0fty Slotted

Crippled children at D. c.
General Hospital will benefit
from a card party to be given
at 8 pm. Wednesday by the
Kappa Delta Alumnae Associa-
ton of Washington. The party,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
I. r. Devonald, will be held in
Woodward & Lothrop's Chevy
Chase auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

by the Department of Defense
called Battle for Liberty" has
been purchased by the wom-
ans club to be shown through
out the community. including
schools. parent-teachers asso-
Citations. churches. or to civic
groups. The film will be loaned,
without cost. as a public serv-
ice in training adults and
children in the Importance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Special Project
Launched by Club

The Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md, is starting a new
project designed to help Amer
leans understand the privileges
and responsibilities of citizen
ship.
A training film developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

five small fry will not set out,
however, until August Bill
Lacey. our next Ambassador
to Poland tif confirmed will
head there in June The
Williamsburg room at the
Mayflower Hotel is slated to
become a Polynesian restau-
rant. This type of restaurant
has had fantastic success all
across the country in the wake
of Trader Vic's popularity in
San Francisco.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24

2 NEW truck tires and tubes. 70Oxi5,
8 ply. Call KE. 1-2i7S, after 5.
COMBINATION AMIN short-wave
radio and 78 RPM record player, ma
hogany. $45. RE. i-54SO
WALLPAPER, exclusive selection. dec-
orators design expert interior dec
orator service; scenics, murralS; CO.
ordination of paint oolors. Berger's,
SO6 East l8Cth st., ". i-6250.
KINDLING wood; also light hauling.
BfNJAMN Mooe'a Alkyd SanI -F1at.
It's scrubbable. S75 colors to choose
from, regular S. 80 gallon, special
$40 gallon L. Roeech Paint and
Wallpaper. SS East xz2nd st., RE.
CORDWOOD for sale, al lengths. Sex
ton. Ev. 1-0692
BENJAMN MoOre's fmpervo Gloss
Enamel, regular $e - gallon. special
1856 gallon; Satin Impervo, regular
$8 81 gallon, special 50. 70 gallon, non
yellowtng white. L. RoeSch Paint and
Wallpaper, 853 East 222nd st., RE.
1855.
WALLPAPER 10 suit your taste, finest
In Euclid. also Sanitas, Walltex and
acenics. L. Roesch Paint and Wall
paper, 863 East 222nd st., RE. 1-3S65
GENERAL Electric transistor portable
radio and 35mm protector. HE.
2-lS7T.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24

2-WHEEL trailer with air brakes,
tenders and bumpers. 3rd wheel for
easy handling, made from station
wagon wood. removable top. YE.
2-4O93.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24

BICYCLES, boys, girls 26-inch, 81
and SIS; typewriters, Oliver and
Remington, Al, both SIS; l4-h.p.
motor, 81. HE. l-O671.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

other and to have better ap-
probation of the others prob
lens.
New Perspectives
Local officers saw the FBI men
in an entirely different light
and the FBIs agents gained a
new perspective by looking at the
local mems problems.
There was, for example, a
|heavyset officer from the sage
brush country who came to the
academy and Immediately made
himself disagreeable by refusing
to associate in off-hourS with
either the FBI instructors or the
other students. He was over
weight when he began training,
and the pounds dropped off at
an alarming rate. But he didn't
complain. At mealtime, and at
might. he went off by himself. He
became the lone wolf"
At the close of the session, he
came to the Office of the assist
ant director of the FBI in charge
of training. He fiddled with his
hat for a moment and then
blurted out his story:
Il know you and the other
fellows think I'm a pretty strange
character, acting like I have. But
I'D like for you to know the rea-
son. 1 had to mortgage my house
to get enough money to come up
here and at the same time take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
~ l1l s7oI
Bureaus Police Academy Becomes
Hub of Nations Law Enforcement
BY DON WHITEHEAD

Had j. Edgar Hoover ever
dreamed of directing a huge Fed
eral police system enforcing the
law for every city and hamlet in
the country-it might have been
realized in the early 1930s.
This period was a nightmare
in the history of crime in Ameri-
ca. It was a nightmare in which
an army of criminals had better
Twelfth OF o Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

the anti-scientists Of the anti
universe.
Where is this anti-universe?
So many billions of miles away,
it was pointed out. that the enor-
nous gravitational force has no
effect on this universe. This is
much farther than man can
ever hope to reach with any
instrument now imaginable.
1t always will be impossible,
it was pointed out. to prove the
existence of anti-gravity because
| if a negative atom was released
its gravitational forces would be
overwhelmed by electrical and
other forces.
DR.. A. E. Lilley of the Naval
Research Laboratory in Wash
ington took part in an allied dis
cussion on radio astronomy and
what it can tell about the shape,
structure and behavior of the
universe at distances of billions
/ of light years.
He said that man soon may
be getting radio messages from
objects so distance that their
light. moving at a speed of 1885,
900 miles a second, requires
billion years to reach the earth.
This should be possible at least
theoretically. with the construc-
ton of radio telescopes about
$50 feet in diameter, DR.. Lilley
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

masses themselves and their
distance apart.
All masses in the anti-uni-
verse presumably also attract
each together in the same way
according to papers presented by
DR. Kursunoglo and DR.. Thomas
Gold of Cambridge University
But they would repel with equal
force all masses in this universe
The existence of anti-matter
lis required by logic. it was ex-
planned. Some of its probable
constituents already have been
found, such as negatively
charged protons and the re-
Gently announced left-spinning
atoms. Apparently all forces in
creation are paired. except grav-
ity. 1t is highly logical to as
sumo this is paired also.
Can Be Created
There is no negatively charged
matter on the earth, so far a.
known. 1t can, however, be ere.
ated out of released energy from
atomic explosions. Earthly mat.
ter probably would have to bt
created by the same methods BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

universe which started in a great
atomic explosion 3 or 4 billion
years ago.
This meeting at the University
of North Carolina is the World
Conference on Gravitation. Forty
men have been flown to Chapel
Hill from all over the world tc
describe and argue about what
creation is really like.
A Tacit Admission
Most of them are quite young
They admit they don't really
comprehend each other and ask
not to be taken too seriously as
they strive to explain to the lay
Such was the attitude of DR.
B. Kursunoglu of the general
staff of the Turkish Army
previously a distinguished Cam
bridge University physicist. as he
tried to explain anti-matter Of
which the anti-universe presum-
ably must be made.
You mustn't take me toe
seriously" he said.
This anti-universe is as big as
the known universe with its
millions-or billions-of galaxies
Of which the hundred-billion star
Milky Way galaxy may be typical
It is made up of a matter i'm
bued with a hypothetical anti
gravity. It's anti-stars may have
populated by anti
men whose anti-scientists are
specializing on what a funny. uni
verse this one is.
Masses Attract Each Other
All masses in our universe at
tract each other, according to
classical Newtonian law, with a
force directly proportional to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Six Arrested
I'm Tallahassee
Bus Law Test

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. Is
l(P. - Three Negro university
students and three white youths
who went for a city bus sight
seeing tour in body were ar
rested today in the first test OF
Tallahassee's unusual bus seat
ling ordinance.
A Florida State University
student and two Florida A.6SM
University students later were
charged with refusing peace
ably" to leave the bus after re-
jecting the drivers demand that
they change seats.
Francisco Rodriguez of Tampa
an attorney for the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People, said the case:
lend themselves to a legal test
of the seat assignment ordi'
nance"
The bus seat assignment or.
dinance adopted by the City
Commission last week was ar
outgrowth of a long bus inte-
grafton dispute. 1t requires driv.
ers to assign riders to numbered
seats. taking into account weight
distribution on the bus, the nee6
for preventing violence and Other
factors.
Released on Bond
The three who we're charged
were released on $50 bonds
posted by the Negro Intercivit
Council and ordered to appeal
in City Court Monday. They were
Joe Spagna. Is, of st. Peters
burg. a Florida State University
student. and Leonard D. Speed
and Johnny Herndon, 20. both
A. & M. students from Tallahas.
see.
The three others were re.
leased. but were directed to APP
pear in court as material wit.
nesses. They were Harold Owens
%. Of Tampa. an A. g. M. stu
dent; Jon Folsom of Miami. g
F. S. U. student, and James Ken.
needy, "a. of Tallahassee. a sta.
tistical clerk of the State Roac
Department.
The A. & M. students are
Negroes. the others white.
| Mr.. Herndon said the group
met by agreement at a grocery
store operated by Mr.. Speed:
father and started on a tour Of
the city by bus. He said they
rode together on one bus without
being disturbed.
Segregation not Mentioned
The new ordinance makes NJ
mention Of segregation. 1t re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Trade Board to Hear
Talks by Reilly Luchs

John A. Reilly, president of the
Second National Bank, anc
Frank Luchs, vice president Of
Shannon g. Luchs, will be among
the speakers at the Washington
Board of Trades fifth annual
Business outlook Conference
January 20 at the Willard Hotel
The day-long conference will
include a session beginning al
II am on 1.-THE Washington
Business Outlook"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

THE SUNDAY STAR A-s
Washington. D. c. &*s
SUNDAY. JANUARY go, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
TOMORROW
The FIJI Story
Tells How
J. Edgar Hoover
AndHis Trusted Aides
Run the Bureau

given by educators, criminolo-
Igists. lawyers and others.
The academy was a success
from the beginning. Applications
have poured in from law en-
Iforcement agencies at the ratio
Iof about seven applications fol
each student admitted.
Perhaps more than any other
single program, the National
Academy brought closer CO.
operation between the FBI and
local police. The FBI agents and
the students came to know each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
|Anti-Semitisnl :.
IN Hiring Noted

| NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (R.-
B'nai Births Anti-Defamation
League reported today that anti
Semitism is major factor in
hiring across the Nation ION all
levels from clerical to profess
Sional."
Henry Edward Schultz, ma.
tional chairman of the league.
released the report based on a
five-year survey in Chicago. Los
Angeles. San Francisco, Denver,
Pennsylvania and several Mid
west college placement bureaus.
Similar surveys in other cities
are being planned by the league.
The report stated that: at
In Chicago, about Is per cent
of some 10000 job orders placed
with employment agencies dur
| ing the last six months barred
Jews from consideration. y
In Los Angeles, 1875 out of 126
employment agencies had agreed
to screen out Jews when re-
ferring job applicants-the only
agency not agreeing to do so
being a Jewish-owned agency.
Of $40 private employers in
terviewed in the San Francisco
area. IS acknowledged that they
followed a policy of discrimina-
ton against Jews"
Out of 1929 Pennsylvania
firms surveyed, 1895 discrimi-
mated against minority groups
in hiring, or in promotion, up
grading and apprenticeship.
In Denver, IS out OF as en-
ployment agencies, public and
private, had agreed to service
request for white Protestant
secretary" -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Hughes Is Named Chief
With Bureau of Power

Edgar T. Hughes has been
named chief of the Division of
Electric Resources and Require
ments in the Federal Power
Commissions Bureau of Power
Mr.. Hughes will succeed Claud-
iuS E. Bennett, who retires Feb
ruary l. Mr.. Hughes joined the
commission in January, 1888. as
an engineer, and most recently
has been chief of the Power Sup
ply Section. He is a graduate of
Pennsylvania State University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

places the segregation clause Of
the Cities Transit. Inc, fran
chise which the City Commits
sion declared now had doubtful
validity"
Negro leaders have approached
the new seating arrangement
cautiously, saying they wanted
to determine whether any pat
tern is being followed in assign
ment of seats that would violate
our constitutional rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS
Mrs. Dryer Veteran
Jersey Legislator

New Jerseys Sixth Congress
sional District was returned to It's
normal Republican habit last
November when Mrs. Florence p.
Dwyer was elected to the House.
succeeding Harrison A. Williams,
ljr., Democrat.
The campaign developed stories
about presidential coattails.
Mrs. Dwyer became indignant
when Mr.. Williams proclaimed
he was a supporter of the Eisen-
hover foreign policy. She told
her constituents she was proud to
ride on the Eisenhower coattails
but that there wasn't room there
for two candidates from the same
congressional district.
Sne contended also that she
would be more effective Tran Mr..
Williams because, as a Repub-
lican, she would be a member of
the Presidents team.
Mrs. Dwyer is a veteran in Re-
publican politics. She first be-
came interested in political af-
fairs 20 years ago when she led
a movement to plant shade trees
in her district. In 1914 she was
elected delegate-at-large to the
Republican national convention.
She was elected a member of
the State legislature in 1949 and
was reelected three times.
While there she pushed bills for
teacher pay raises, control of
air pollution and control of mar
coticS and drinking by teen
ayers.
Mrs. Dwyer worked for the
Eisenhower ticket in 1852 and
1856 and for the election of
Senator Clifford Case in 1854.
She was a delegate to the White
House conference on education
lin 1855.
Mrs. Dwyer is the wife of M.
Joseph Dwyer of the Industrial
relations unit of Western Elec-
trio Co. They have a son, Mi
chael. %. a 1856 graduate of
the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Dwyer has been active
in the Red Cross, Cub Scouts,
Parent Teacher organizations