davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08
Ashby

Thomas Chapel WSCS will meet
with OakWood an Cartersville
WSCS at Gainesville Methodist
church for World Day Of Prayer
service Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart and
Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Martin attended
the Purina open house in Richmond
Saturday.
Dennis Hart left Sunday for Wash
ington, where he will attend meet
ing.
E. c. Waltons family had a joint
birthday dinner for him and his
granddaughter, Marie Trice, Sun
day.
c. P Whit, who underwent an
operation at Grace Hospital in Rich
mond last week, is recuperating.
Mrs. M H, Meador is spending
several days with her daughter
Mrs. Carol King. at Barnes juno
ton
R. l. and Wilson Adams spent
Sunday with relatives in Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j G. Sanderson.
and family. and MI. and MRS
Franklin A d a m S. of Richmond,
spent Sunday here,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Speas visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Travis in Mid
lothian. Mrs. James Nelson accom-
panied them hom following a
weeks visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Travis.
Mrs. Garland Ogle spent several
days with her parents in Tennessee.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08

Editors Note: to help readers
of The Herald reach their own
decision on the Eisenhower Doc
trine and the proposed U. S. ac-
ton for the Middle East, the fol-
lowing series of questions are pro-
posed. For quiet evenings de-
cisson only, no replies should be
mailed, nor are prizes offered for
the best answers.
Il President Eisenhower h S
asked Congress to authorize him to
use U. S. forces, if he considers it
necessary, to stop any Communist
aggression against countries in the
Middle East. Do you think he should
be given this authority? Yes? No?
q During recent years Congress
has appropriated about four billion
dollars each year for countries in
other parts of the world, to help
prevent their going communistic
Do you think Congress should ap-
propriate more, less or the same
amount for the coming year?
More? Less? Same?
81 Do you want to see John Foster
Dulles continue as Secretary of
State? Yes? No?
4 Do you think the soil bank
plan should a. Be left as is for
another year? tbl Extended to
cover drought relief, flood relief or
credit needs? (c) Eliminated?
s. Do you favor or oppose a bill
which would return federal price
supports to a fixed 90 per cent of
parity for the % sic" crops?
Favor? Oppose?
g. At present. corporation taxes
are 30 per cent on the first $25 900
OF profit and So per cent on profits
above s25 600 Unless Congress ex-
tends the legislation establishing
this tax, it will drop to Is per cent
and AZ per cent on April /. with a
abAlt IA AtNtAitt VI al OuiIO tHO OlllioIi
dollars Which of the following ac-
tons would you advise Congress to
take "a Extend the 80 per cent
and 81 per cent tax for another
year? % Let the tax automatically
drop to Is per cent and AZ per cent?
(cl Continue the 50 per cent-but
reduce the tax on the first $25 600
to 25 per cent? ID Other?
Y A bill has been offered to in
crease the present $500 individual
income tax exemptions to $500 1t
is estimated that a 500 increase
would cost S24 billion in revenue.
Do you think the exemption should
be increased? Yes? No?
81 Do you think corporations
should be exempt from taxation on
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08
Scottsville Plans For
World Day of Prayer

The annual World Day Of Prayer
service in this community will be
held at the Scottsville Presbyterian
church, Friday at pm. The serv-
ice will mark the list observance
of World Day of Prayer
Members of the committee who
have arranged the Scottsville serv-
ice are the Rev. j. c. B Mcuaugh-
lin, chairman; the Rev Webster L.
Simons, Jr the Rev John P.
Elliott, Jr., the Rev e, J Noting
ham. III. Mrs. Conrad Hall, Mrs.
Allen Randolph, Mrs. Charles Stone
and Mrs Campbell Holt. Miss Fran
ces Morris will be in charge of the
music. There will be special music
by Mrs, John Roberts and Miss
Mary Pearl Turner.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08
What Would Be Your Answer
To These Important Questions?

49, Would you favor legislation to
increase first class postal rates to
five cents, with the provision that
letters would automatically be sent
by ajrnail to localities where air
mail would be faster? Yes? No?
49, Do you feel that the Post Of
flee should set rates based on pay
ing its own way-or continue to be
subsidized by taxes? Pay its way?
Continue subsidy?
20l Would you favor lowering the
present draft period of two years to
eighteen months? Yes? No?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meinhard and
George Meinhard, of Cumberland,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w S.
Anderson Monday.
Wayne B. Anderson, of Richmond,
visited Mr.. and Mrs E B Ander-
son Friday He also visited Mr. and
Mrs W. S. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meinhard.
of Farmville, visited Mr., and Mrs.
w. S. Anderson Sunday.
Emmett jenkins and Earl Jen-
kns, Of Richmond visited Mr. and
Mrs. z. B. Anderson Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Radical Periodical
lin Chile SUSPENDED

SANTIAGO. Chile. April 10
(R.-Mundo Libre. organ of the
powerful Radical Party. was sus-
pended yesterday for five days by
court order on the complaint of
the government.
The government said the news
paper melted the public to vio-
lence by publishing a caricature
of the armed forces. The Carl
cature was drawn originally for
the magazine Topaze but censors
forbade its publication.
A court order penalizing the
newspaper Noticias de Ultima
Hora was requested by the gov
eminent.
Schools throughout the coun-
try with the exception of Sam
tiago province were reopened
yesterday. The government
closed them early last week at
the height of widespread rioting
which started as a protest against
high living costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Mr.. Moss attacked what he
termed straw men" and nice
sounding window dressing" in
Mr.. Wilson's actions as his House
information Subcommittee called
top defense, officials for question
ing on the new orders.
Murray Snyder, President Eli
senhower,s former Assistant
Press Secretary, headed the wit
ness list in his new job as Assist
ant Secretary of Defense for
Public Affairs. He succeeded
Robert T. Ross, who resigned
February 20 after defense con-
tracts with firms controlled by
his family became an issue.
Mr.. Moss subcommittee has
long contended that the Defense
Department covers up too much
information the public has a
right to know. A Pentagon study
group headed by former Assist
ant Secretary Charles A. Cool
Iidge agreed with this, but also
recommended strong steps to
plug leaks" of data that right
ly should be kept secret for ma
tional security reasons.
At issue today were four direc-
tives Mr.. Wilson issued March
% as a follow-up to the Coolidge
study.
Mr.. Moss originally expressed
cautious optimism" about the
Wilson orders. but switched to
reluctant pessimism" today on
the basis of a study made by
subcommittee investigators.
He said in a statement that
instead of drawing a tight line
between genuine military secrets
and nonsecret working papers, +"
the directives provide for a broad
and fuzzy "for official use only"
classification for nonsecret ma
Iterial and for stiff breakdown
on any official who makes this
material public.
He said that under the new
idirectives the Defense Depart
ment claims authority to with
hold all information except
what the Pentagon comedies is
AN Official act
Where an official Is threat
Iened with investigation and
discipline for releasing non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

security information which his
superior may decide at a later
date was improper. the official
is virtually forced to play It
safe and release nothing"
MIR. Moss said only one of the
Wilson directives was aimed at
stripping away unnecessary sec
recy. That is an order setting
up a declassification office. But
the directive lacks teeth, he
said, because it doesn't give the
declassifier any power to tell
him specifically what he's sup
posed to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Village Given School

MEXICO CITY, April 10 up.
The Alan Seeger Post of the
American Legion in Mexico City
has donated a school building to
the village of Magdalena Peta-
calico. II miles from the capital.
The school, costing $24, 900, re-
places one demolished by a storm
in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
~s~N&Yy young outlook in home accessories

You see 1t a, Woodward & Lothrop
throughout the homeiurnishinss col.
leetions =. in the look Of quiet,
good taste with particular emphasis
on versatility. carefree "upkeep" and
long.range stamina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Moss Sees Wilson Clamp
On All Pentogon News
BY the Associated Press

Representative Moss Democrat of California said today Sec
Rotary Of Defense Wilson's information direcyes allow
campdown on all Penagon information whether is secret
or not
1T my conviction Mr. Moss said chat additional shackles
have been forged the pubs right by Defense
Tooor oaufsco
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
State GuGrdSnIen Praised
By Regular Army
Officers

CONTINUED from page one)
Rinard units has been the efficiency
Of the support units, some of which
are from the Delaware National
Guard and some from the regular
Army.
Among these units is the mete-
geological section, which has the
responsibility of furnishing data
to enable the chiefs of the gun sec
tiOns to compensate for weather
conditions at various attitudes.
Without accurate information
relative to temperature, wind di-
rection, wind velocity, air density
and humidity, the Guard leaders
pointed out, it would be impossible
for the gunners to fire with any
hope of hitting the target.
These sections are: The 16Oth
AAA Group meteorological section,
commanded by Chief Warrant Off
Ger Clement J. Nevins; the 193rd
AAA Battalion Meteorological Sec
tion, commanded by CWO James
B. ShOckley, and the 945th AAA
Battalion, commanded by CWO
Charles S. Matthews, Jr.
Also supporting the gun sections
were the 153rd Signal Detachment
commanded by CWO Raymond W.
Brown and the 361st Ordnance De-
tachment commanded by : CWO
Grover w. Mariner.
The states maintenance shop is
at the Air Force Base at the New
Castle County Airport, where as
sistance is given in the mainten-
ance of artillery, motor vehicles,
small arms and electronics equip
ment.
There was one other important
event at the camp last Friday-B
Battery of the 945th AAA Battalion
defeated Headquarters Battery of
the 160th AAA Group by a 14-2
score il the final game of the soft
ball league.
To the followers OF the league
this was the greatest reversal in
form since Robin Roberts charged
JOcko Conlan.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
New S. S. Leaflet Is
Being Distributed
CONTINUED from page one)


Under the 1856 amendments to
the social security law, the crew
leader is the employer of the crew
members if he both furnishes them
to the farmer and pays them ire
gardless of whether he pays them
on his own behalf or for the farm
err, unless the crew leader and the
farmer have a written agreement
which shows that the crew leader
is the farmers employee.
If the farm operator and the
crew leader have a written agree
ment which shows that the crew
leader himself is the farmers en-
ployee, then the crew members
also ale the farmers employees.
If there is no written agreement
an6 the crew leader does not pay
the crew members, then whoever
has the Gnal right to control the
work is the employer.
Farm operators or crew leaders
who have any questions about their
status should ask for a decision
from the District Director of Inter
nal Revenue.
Farm employees should address
any questions about their status to
the local social security office, Mr.
Milbouer said. In further comment
on the new leaf1et Social Security
for Crew Leaders and Farmers,
he pointed out that this publica-
ton also contains an application
form which farmers and crew
leaders can use to obtain an en-
ployer Identification number-a re-
quirement for every employer
whose employees work is covered
by the social security law. These
leaflets are available for the ask
ing at the social security district
office, located at 504 w. 10th ST.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Ten Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cohee
of this city have recently re-
turned home from a visit to
Canada, and the New England
states, which was most de-
lightful.
Miss Eleanor Mcknight, who
is well known to Milfordians,
having served as dietitian in
Memorial Hospital, has COM
pleted her course at Harvard
and on August Is will go to
Illinois to be a nutrition con-
sultant for the northwestern
part of that state. In the mean
time she will spend some of
the time in Hebron, Md, visit
ing her family and here visit
ing friends,
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
OH

NORTH LITTLE ROCK. Ark. =
R)-The woman telephone caller
told Policeman Jack Hunter she
wanted to speak to Detective
Muffler," whose name was on
traffic ticket she had received.
There was no such person, Hunt
er told her, but explained that the
violation listed Oil her ticket was
defective muffler."
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Plans Are NOLU
Under Way For Dollar
Days Here Aug. 2-5
CONTINUED from page one)

In order to take care of all who
desire to make Milford their shop
ping headquarters on these two
days, the cooperating stores will
be open both evenings until 8 o.
clock.
A word to the wise is usually suf-
ficient; take tip and be in Milford
next Friday and Saturday, August
2 and 3, if you want to save your
self some money on some of the
things you are needing in your
home. your car, or something you
are needing to wear.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

It is remarkable, but true, that
most individuals who inherit money,
think that nature has set them
apart from the common herd.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

There are too many journalists
who make" news instead of re-
porting it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
The City of Tomorrow:
The Problems 1t Brings

There is a new word in the language-as
modern as the latest guided missile. The word
is metro" What does 1t mean? How will 1t
affect your future?
You will be given the answers to these
and other equally important questions in
series, entitled "METRO-City of Tomorrow"
beginning Sunday and continuing weekly there
after In The Star.
"METRO-City of Tomorrow" will explore
the critical, complex problems of city living both
in Washington and across the Nation You will
learn what happens when one huge metropolitan
area sprawls across old boundary lines and
renders existing political machinery obsolete.
To be well-informed about the trend of our
times don't miss single installment of METRO
City Of Tomorrow which starts this Sunday
in the big, bright Editorial Section Of The Star.
For home delivery call Sterling $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Bourd
To Be Headed
ByWeokIy

Frank E. Weakly will become
chairman Of the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board next Feb
ruary. Commissioner Robert 4,
Mclaughlin announced today,
Mr.. Mclaughlin also an
nounced that the Commissioners
plan to appoint James @. Ty-
SON. Washington attorney. to
membership on the board next
April. He will be the boards
FIRST Negro member.
Mr.. Weakly. now a board
member, will succeed Alan w.
Payne as chairman. Mr..
Payne. however. will be reap
pointed to another four-year
term as a member. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin said.
MI. fayne plans 70 felin-
Quish the Craftsmanship at his
own request. He has been a
member Of the board since II
was set up after repeal in 1884.
Mr.. Tyson will MI the place
on the board now occupied by
Herbert X. Schollenberger. Mi,
Schollenberger was appointed
last April to a four-year term.
but on the understanding that
he would serve only the first
year since he is now past the
Districts normal compulsory
retirement age Of 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Flight Over Both Poles
ScuttIed by Navy Order

The Navy today abruptly
scuttled an elaborate plan for
the FIRST north-south circum-
navigation Of the world. which
would have included flights
across both the North and
South Poles.
It turned thumbs down on
the participation Of a kew Navy
commander in the private ven-
ture and ruled out the idea that
the plane could be landed or
refueled at the Navy base OF
McMurdo Sound, in the Ant
arctic.
The announcement by AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy
Garrison Norton blasted the
long-cherished dream Of ex-
plorers and adventures.
The action was taken, Mr.
Norton said. to avoid having
the Navy placed in the "un-
desirable position Of becoming
involved in a purely CONNER
cial undertaking"
william r. Savage, leader Of
the group backing the proposed
fight, declined TO accept the
Navy action as final, saying he
still hopes something can be
worked out that would make
the venture possible.
Mr.. Savage, who is president
Of Savell, Inc, a manufacturer
representative, says his firm has
no direct connection with the
flight plan. which would be A.
nanced by a group Of American
manufacturers.
Although original plans called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

for a stop at McMurdo Sound.
he said this could be eliminated
because the Super Constellation
that would be used is capable
Of flying the 1000 miles from
Chabunco. Chile, over the South
Pole to Christ Church. New
Zealand.
The North-South circum-
navigation idea was nourished
for years by the late Admiral
Richard Evelyn Byrd.
1t was pressed also by one
Of his close associates in Ant
arctic expeditions, Comdr.
Frederick q. Dustin of 1875
New Hampshire avenue NV.
who was to have been in charge
of the flight. The Navy officer
has just returned from the Deep
Freeze operation in the Ant
arctic.
Assistant Secretary Norton
wrote Mr.. Savage that Comdr.
Dustin will not be made avail
able for the flight.
I'm order O make this oiiicer
available" he said, lit would be
necessary to issue temporary
additional duty orders TO him
in view Of the fact he is cur
rently on active duty.
AS you can well appreciate,
the issuance Of these orders
would carry with 1t that the
Navy was, In fact, sponsoring
your proposed project. This ac-
ton would place the Navy in
the undesirable position Of be-
coming involved In a purely
See ROLAR, Page A-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Unit Official
Subpoenoed
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. -.
James r. Hoffa today was
elected general president Of
the international Brother,
hood Of Transfers. Victory,
on the basis Of unofficial tab
ulations, came at 1:09 pm.
edit. At that moment with
1859 delegates having voted,
Hoffa passed the necessary
majority mark for election
with 878 votes. His two rivals
trailed far behind. with Will
liam A. Lee having polled l91
votes and Thomas j. Hag-
gerty. 90.
Within seconds after Hof-
fa's election was apparent,
the Senate Labor Rackets
committee served a subpoena
on Joseph KonoWe. vice
chairman Of the unions cree
dentials committee. calling
for preservation Of all Gre
dentials documents for the
probers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Cole Named Director
OfWorId Atom Agency

VIENNA. Austria, Oct. 4 R.
Representative w. Sterling
Cole. Republican Of New York.
was elected the first permanent
director general Of the new In
ternational Atomic Energy
Agency here today.
The 53-year-old Cole was
elected by the agency's 30
member board Of Governors for
a four-year term. The Job pays
$50. 900 a year with liberal ex-
penses.
Mr.. Cole Is a ranking Repub-
lican member of the American
Congress- Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy and a former
chairman Of this committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Infantry Regiment on cnity ~
the school.
Others are on duty with
Guard units, including q medi-
cal detachment. held in reserve
at nearby Camp Robinson.
None Of the students is from
Central High.
This has EMERGED as . major
problem in the unprecedented
use Of Federal troops to enforce
school integration-
A mother visiting the line
Of troopers at Central High
wondered out loud why her
son. q 17-year-old high school
senior, should be called up and
forced to miss school. to pro-
vide schooling in the previously
alleviate high school for nine
Negro students.
Many have written Senator
Mcclellan. Democrat Of Arkan-
sas. and the Senator. in turn.
has protested to Army Secre-
tary Brucker.
At last. and belatedly. the
Army seems on the verge Of
doing something about q prob
lem. charged fun with emotion
Is wen as the matter Of JUS
tice, that nobody seems TO have
thought about when the
Guardsmen here were federal
lied.
cat the Pentagon in WASH
ington. Army Secretary
Brucker said college and high
school students in the Ar
kansas Guard who might lose
credit for a semester by vir-
tue Of their Federal mission
at Little Rock will be per-
mitted to return to school
whenever possible.
(The college and high
school students in the Guard
are now being screened. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

said, and the releases win Be
made on an individual basis
wherever justified. An Army
survey showed that. among
the GuArdsmen are l53 coll
lege students. 212 high school
students and IS college and
high school teachers. They
are ON duty at Camp Robin
son near Little Rock
What has been holding up
the orders for relieving the
students Is the problem Of ind
ing requirements.
This may mean that addi-
tional Guardsmen win be called
to active duty If the use OF
troops in enforcing integration
here. as seems likely. is pro-
longed.
So far the Army hasn't got
ten around to consider hard
ship cases based on economic
and business reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Eisenhowers PIun
Week End at Form

President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover decided today to spend
this week end at their Gettys-
burg, Pa. farm.
The President left the White
House about 3 am. for National
Airport to board his two-engine
Aero-C Commander plane for the
short fight TO Gettysburg.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty said Mrs. Eisenhower
was going to Gettysburg by au-
tomobile later in the day.
He said the Eisenhowers
planned q quiet week end at
their farm home. with no
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Iraq Adds It's Plea
24th, Final Atom Test
Scheduled Tomorrow

ATOMIC TEST SITE. New.
Oct. 4 (R9.-The Gath and final
atomic blast in the current test
seriesSis now scheduled to be
fired at 5 am. tomorrow.
II was to have been set of
early today. but was postponed
last night because Of winds
The device, TO be detonated
from a balloon 500 feet over
the desert. is described as well
below nominal in explosive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Swedes, Red Chinese
Agree on Trade Poet

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 4 (Rl.-
Sweden has announced the first
Western government trade
agreement with Red China.
A Swedish foreign Office an
nouncement yesterday said
the agreement was reached in
Peiping between Swedish AM
baSSador Klas Book and LII
Hsu-chang. Chinese deputy
minister for foreign trade.
Sweden recognized Red China
in 1850.