davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25

Jesus had that piercing perception Of spiritual
opportunity!
Others teeming cities and quiet villages. He
fields white to harvest. People simply
people-they souls to be brought o God
It is Z mistake TO think Of churches 4. inst.
tutons. is inaccurate TO their strength BY
the sixe Of buildings, the number Of member. on
the roll.
The strength Of any church is il. outrcaeh Con.
stantly il seeks win souls And it wins then
enriches lives! II ms pires and women boy, and
girls with the same intense eagerness 10 win still
others to the Christian faith.
The fields are white to harvest . /. With soul. Ike,
yours and mine
Copyright 1855 Ke.ttr adp Service. srabutg. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
DEPORTMENT
1000 AID. Predictions
See an AutoIess D. c.

Autos may be banned from
downtown-above ground at
least-in 1000 AID.
And low cost housing pro-
jectS built in l950s will have
become slums and been bull
dozed out of existence.
Electric power will be gener-
ated by the suns rays and
transmitted without wires.
These are among the pre-
dictions on the turn Of the
millennium which will be sealed
Tuesday in the cornerstone of
the new headquarters of the
Associated General Contractors
of America at Twentieth and E
streets NV.
Vice President Nixon will de-
dictate the structure and place
in the cornerstone a chest
holding the forecasts by editors
Of architectural. engineering
and construction journals.
The editors also predict:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Writer Reveals Events
Leading to Red Custer
Beuumet Kept Government Agents
Advised After Contuct Developed

ing with $50 and ending with
about 5000.
Il guess I should have beer
suspicious as the amounts
grew" the Navy veteran of the
Korean War commented wryly
Il wasn't until Federal agents
came to visit me-"
This is Mr.. Beaumet's story
as told to a reporter for The
Star last night:
Il was free-lancing for q
trade publication last years
textile weekly. I was its first
Washington correspondent and
it was up to me to establish
the beat. I wanted to do some
thing special so I thought OF
writing up stocking-making in
foreign lands. / chose Russia
because that was in the lime
light all the time.
Appointment Is Arranged
Il called the Embassy and
asked for the press attache. An
appointment was lined up for
me. I was being an eager
beaver because my wife was
pregnant and I needed the
money for all the articles
could SELL" Mr.. Beaumet con-
tinued.
We'll, I went to the Embassy
on a Saturday morning. As ]
went into the place. I felt ike
somebody was looking over my
See BEAUMET, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Main highways willbe double
decked with autos above and
trucks below.
Auto chains will be passe. The
highways will be equipped with
built-in heating elements to
melt snow and ice.
City-center traffic will be
carried on fast, clean transit
lines in depressed rights-of-way
or high in the air. They will
carry car owners to the fringes
of the city where their autos
will wait in municipal garages.
Business centers will be re-
built with spreading buildings,
Some skyscrapers will be re-
tanned largely for prestige or
historical interest and set in
Handicapped malls.
Airflelds will be cities them
selves, linked to the metropolis
by small plane and helicopter
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
MALENKOV RUNS
REMOTE PLANT
IN CENTRAL ASIA

VIENNA. up. - Georgi
Malenkov. the purged for
mer Soviet premier, is still
running a hydroelectric
plant at Ust Kamenogorsk
in remote Central Asia, his
boss said Saturday.
A. s. Pavlenko. the Soviet
Unions minister for power
stations. was asked the
whereabouts Of his exiled
former chief at a news
conference at the end Of
an l1-day inspection Of
Austrian power plants.
"Malenkoy is director Of
a hydFoelectrie works at
Ust Kamenogorsk in Ka-
zakhstan Province" was
Mr.. Pavlenko's terse reply.
That disposed Of the sub
ject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Boy Fails to Graduate,
Makes S20,000in Year

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 7
(P).-John Graves cut too
many chemistry classes as a
high school senior last year
and couldn't graduate.
1t made him mad.
The 18-year-old went to
work selling encyclopedias. In
less than a year he's jumped
to an assistant vice president
of the P. F Collier a. Son Corp.
His pay this year before
taxes: $4,000.
THE whole thing was a mat
ter of principle" young Graves
said.
His father, DR.. Allen w.
Graves. dean Of the School of
Religious Education at South
ern Baptist Theological Semi
nary here. said his son was
a rather individualiStic sort Of
person"
Here's the way young Graves
achieved his modeTn-day Ho-
ratio Alger story:
After failing to graduate
from high school, he began
looking for a job. The encyelo-
pedia company hired him. In
six weeks he was a field mana
ger with five other statesmen
under him.
In six months he was made
a regional trainer. directing
statesmen in five States.
Then last December he was
named an assistant vice presi-
dent Of the company. the
youngest executive in its his
tory.
About his $4,000 salary,
young Graves said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

ITS ABOUT TIME TO get away from
il oil. For bright ideas about where
to go and whot to look for, see The
Stars special summer travel sec.
tion, todoy in Section R.
PATUxENT IS POPULAR with Wosh.
inston anglers. For fishing guide
to the Pstuxent River and q NOR
showing fishing points. see thu
Leisure Sportsman Pose, ca.
DoMEsTIcs ARE VANISHING from
the American scene. HOUSEWIFE.
who con clifford seuonts cont fine
them. For the first Of q three port
survey on The SeUont Situotion'
> around the country, see Pose d.
Of the Women's Section.
cLosE-UPs OF COMIC ARTISTS be-
gins todoy. For the picture stor,
Of the mon behind "Julet Jones.
see The Jones Girls and The
Drake Boy" on Pose 4 Of the comiC
Section.
JOB HUNTING TEEN-AeERS hove
got to work to get work this sum
meL A report on summer job pros
peets for the tssn-sssD IS on
Psse ] Of Tsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star stan Writer

Charles Theodore Beaumet
last night revealed how an in
nocent request for a story or
Russian stoeking-making de-
veloped into an international
incident.
Mr.. Beaumet, a tall string
bean of a man of Is, is the
American citizen whose rela-
tionship with Nicolai 1. Ku-
rechkin, a third secretary in
the Russian Embassy here, LED
to the Russian diplomats ex-
pluSion as persona non grata.
Shortly after the State De-
partment announced its action
against the Russian yesterday
other Government sources said
Mr.. Beaumet had co-operated
with Government agents in un-
yelling the diplomats repeated
requested for classified" doc
uments.
Tells of Payments
The official announcement
said Mr.. Beaumet had received
hundreds of dollars" from the
Russian.
Mr.. Beaumet, who lives in a
simply furnished apartment in
Arlington with his wife, daugh-
ter charlene. 2l2, and son
Charles, 5 months. said he had
actually received $435 in pro-
gressively larger chunks, start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

THE SATELLITE AGE will change
your life. says Wsrnher Won Braun.
the mon who launched the "EK-
pIorers." For more about mons
spnnsboord to spoee and how il
will effect you, see Poss 8 Of
This Week.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE to vote. fol
the Nutionel Flower Of the United
Stotes. Congress is getting set "a
nome the rose, but which color
should it be? You'll find your bal
lot on POse 10 Of This Week.
CHILDREN ASK the dorndest cues.
.tions, don't they3 u you won't Ia
try 10 iulus from the why" and
how come" set, toke the quiz on
Pase u Of This Week.
BIRDS WILL VISIT your sordsn Il
you make them feel at home. For
procticol advice on attracting birds
to your yofd, see Page u Of SUN
DAY. The Stor Mosozins.
GET YOUR TRANQUILIZER off q
tree il your nerves feel ionsIed.
For o utter remedy thot grows
right here, see Psss 81 Of SUN
DAY, The Stor MosaxiBs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Macmillan
SET for Talks
Informal PorIey
Slated Tomorrow
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press star Writer

Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan of Britain few into
Washington yesterday to talk
over with President Eisenhower
such world issues as the French
political crisis and a possible
summit conference with Russia,
Mr.. Macmillan characterized
the sessions as informal talks
with the President, an old ac-
quaintance.
Relations between Washing
ton and London are generally
more harmonious than in re-
cent years.
But United States officials
said they expect Mr.. Macmillan
in conferences starting tomor-
row to urge Mr.. Eisenhower to
indorse increased stern
trade with the Soviet Union, to
move as rapidly as possible to-
ward a summit conference and
to strengthen Western ma
chinery for waging the eco
nomic cold war.
Both British and United
Continued on Page AS, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

That's more than my father
makes with three doctors de-
grees."
DR.. Graves said the boys
drive as a salesman now is to
show his classmates that ''he
can be a success anyhow" even
without a high school educa-
ton.
However. the father said he
is encouraging his son to finish
his high school and enter col
lege. The father added:
1T isn't what you make but
what you make Of yourself that
counts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Board Backs
Effort 10 Keep
Schools Open
Arlington Takes
Strongest Stond
In Ruciol Issue
BY SAM EASTMAN
star stan writer

The Arlington County Board
voted unanimously yesterday |
to support any legal moves
aimed at keeping schools open.
In It's strongest stand to date
on the school racial issue. the
board Endorsed a resolution
passed by the Washington
Lee High School PARENT
Teacher Association last month.
Arlington Is under q Federal
court order, upheld by the SUI
preme Court last month, to
enroll seven Negro students in
white schools. In addition. the
school board has received is
new Negro applications for adj
mittance to white schools this
September.
However. one Of Virginia's
segregation laws requires the
automatic closing Of schools II
indignation occurs.
Duty to Explore
In its action yesterday, the
board said that it has "the duty
to explore every possible legal
means of keeping Arlington's
public schools open and will.
actively support any course Of
action designed to meet that
objective"
The resolution did not spec
ify that the board would sup
port such legal moves even II
this would mean some integra-
ton in the schools,
Asked to comment on this
question, Board Chairman
Ralph Raul replied that, ar
lington will have no choice but
to obey any Federal court de-
segration order"
And, he went on. Regardless
of the peoples desires concern
ing segregation or desegra-
ton, q way will have to be
found to keep the public
schools open"
Other Comment
The only other board mem
Der available for comment, Mrs.
Leone Buchholz, said she would
reply to the indignation ques-
ton only by stating that she
favors keeping schools open
and will support studying legal
action aimed at this goal.
The board vote on the school
matter was taken without COM
ment. However, an argument
developed over another phase
of the PTA resolution dealing
with criticism of the school
system.
The boards two Conservative
members. DR.. L. H. Blevins and
Mrs. Buchholz, took exception
to the resolutions statement
opposing ANY and all efforts
and activities which serve to
undermine and discredit" the
school system.
BlevinS Explains Stand
DR.. Blevins said he would
like to know just who is sup
posed to be undermining the
schools. When someone disa-
grees with school policy, DR..
Blevins said, he is accused with
trying to diScredit the system.
In another matter. board
members went on record to
oppose the proposal by Federal
agencies to use the George
Washington Memorial Parkway
in the access route to Chantilly
airport.
The board said this would
mean increased traffic along
the Arlington portion of the
Parkway and that a route
along the Potomac would be
longer and more expensive
than one farther to the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
THE WEATHER: f., !. q, .:'. Z,

wAsHlNGToN--sunny todoy low IS tonight
Tomorrow, scattered thUndershowerA
RHEoBoTH-ocEAN clTY-sunny tOdoy. high
est near so Wind S.W.. 20 m.ph
MACS HEAD-vA. BEAcH-PohIy cloudy, today
highest neor 30. Wind S.W... 20 m.p.h
CHESAPEAKE BAY--Sunny. wosmer today high
est near 80. Wind SW. 20 mp.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
US. Directs Custer
Of Russian Diplomat
Bought Army
Dutu From
Area Writer
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer


The United States yesterday
ordered a Russian diplomat
expelled from this country
because he had paid hundreds
of dollars" to an American
citizen for Army manuals and
other material.
The State Department, in
announcing the action, said the
diplomat-Nicolai /. Kuroch-
kin-also had sought to OBJ
tain classified" documents.
Mr.. Kurochkin was identified
as a third secretary in the
Russian Embassy here.
The department said Mr..
Kurochkin's presence in the
United States was mo longer
acceptable" and that the en-
bassy had been told to arrange
for his immediate departure"
The action followed by about
three weeks the custer from
Moscow of John A. Baker, jr..
of Westport, Conn.,, second sec.
rotary in the American em-
bassy there.
Writer Received Money
The Justice Department
identified the American who
received money from Mr..
Kurochkin as Charles Theo-
dore Beaumet. Is, a freelance
magazine writer on military
subjects now living in Airing
ton.
Nathan B. Lenwin, head Of
the Justice Departments for
eign agents registration section,
said the department learned
that Mr.. Beaumet had been
dealing with the Russian dip.
lomat and notified him to reg
lister as foreign agent. MIR.
Beaumet registered in April,
listing Mr.. Kprochkin as his
principal" or the person for
whom he worked.
According to information Mr..
Beaumet gave the Justice De-
partment. he entered into an
agreement with Mr.. Kurochkin
to write articles for publication
in Russia.
He told the Justice Depart
ment that he wrote two articles
and turned over to Mr.. Ku.
rochkin about Is non-classified
Army training manuals be-
tween last September and last
December and received from
the Russian about $435.
Access to Press Room
AS a writer on military sub.
jects, Mr.. Beaumet had access
to the Pentagon press room
where manuals and other non
classified materials were placed
Tor distribution to newspaper
reporters and other writer's.
Mr.. Beaumet was said to have
informed the Justice Depart
ment that his agreement with
Mr.. Kurochkin began in Sep
TENDER and ended forever" in
December Of last year.
officials said Mr.. Kurochkin
failed to obtain any secret doc
uments. They indicated that
Mr.. Beaumet informed the FBI
of his request for classified ma
terial.
No charges have been filed
against Mr.. Beaumet. why
should there be?" an official
commented. He did nothing
wrong"
1t is legal for military repre-
sentatives Of foreign embassies
to buy non-secret manuals put
out by the American armed
services. They are usually OBJ
tanned through the Government
Printing ONCE.
While listed as a third sec
rotary OF the embassy, MIR.
Kurochkin was said to have
See DIPLOMAT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
By JOHN McKELWAY
Star stan Writer

A big loose kid with sinner in one eye boy who
seems to be finding himself gngery picks up his report
card this week.
He had good year. At first it was hard for him to
settle down. AS Spring around however he gave
people the impression he going concern" Next
year should be better.
BY ripping stretch of the imagination this big boy
is the District School System 1t is made up of as many
personalities any adoescent it lacks coordination;
it Sprawls it is sensitive Everybody knows what's best
for it. They frequently say so.
1t is also Ill 900 students in 122 elementary schools
% junior high schools nine senior high schools and
five vocational schools. 1t operates college. There
1000 teachers.
1t is integrated-and has been for four years. AS
of last October there 7911 colored students and
320OS white
1t is run by educators, nine-member Board of
Education the District Commissioners the Congress of
the United States and President Eisenhower" It cost
this year, $4S,92O,772.
Despite all the directors the system managed to
come through with firm report card-comfortaby
above average There is is usually the case one en-
barrassing mark Here's the way it stacks up:
DEPORTMENT
This is probably the most important subject of ALL
So far in the school year ending this week., there
Continued Page AS, Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
How Will Satellites
Change Your Life?

There's plenty Of good reodns for the whole fomyvoeoton
deos fishing for Dad Of mothers pet problems,
comic feature for junior and lot mOrso inside tcdoys So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
REPORT CARD: 1858
D. c. Schools 'Poss'
But Could Do Better

Washington school children are getting their report
cards this meek In the fooing article John McKel0ay
0ho the school beat for The Star oUes the school
system its report card for 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Algeria Junfa
Accepts Rule
By De Gau||e
Mussu Is Leader
In Conforming to
Premier's Orders

ALGIERS, June Z R.--The
Algerian revolutionary junta
today put itself without con-
dition or reservation" under
the authority of Gen. Raoul
Salan. He is the man named
by Premier Charles de Gaulle
to be civilian and military boss
Of Algeria under him.
A spokesman for the Al
gerian Committee of Public
Peris Cabinet Socks De Goulle's
Unity Drive. Pose Al
Safety said the network of
committees throughout Algeria
now will work for the 'integra-
ton of souls" as directed by
Gen. de Gaulle.
The committee met under
Paratroop Gen. Jacques MaSsu
to draw up its new plan Of ac-
ton in line with Gen. de
Gaulle's orders.
The committees unqualified
expression of support came as
Frenchmen and Moslems be-
gan a great reappraisal Of
Algeria's future, now appar-
emily locked in the firm hands
Of Gen. de Gaulle.l
Demonstration Cancelled
Gen. Massu, a key figure
in the insurgent move of May
Is, meanwhile Cancelled another
huge demonstration scheduled
for tonight in the now-famed
forum in front of the Govern
ment building.
"The days of the forum are
over" Gen. Massu declared.
"This is period Of work"
The committee appointed a
number of subcommittee to
work for the indignation Of
Algeria's moslem and European
population. A spokesman said
army officers will continue
their function on the commit
tees "but will not do any poll
teal work"
Paris Calling Tune
For the first time since the
Algerian question began to
dominate the French republic,
it is Paris and not Algiers that
is calling the tune.
The difference is the COM
manding figure of Gen. de
Gaulle-the strong man VINO
keeps his own counsel.
The new premier was
brought to power by generals
and French settlers here who
saw Algeria slipping away to
nationalist rebels because OF
political rot in Paris.
The machinery used was a
vast network of Public Safety
Committees. After a three-day
triumphal visit here, Gen. de
Gaulle unceremoniously told
the committees their political
maneuvering was at an end.
The taste of power after their
May Is revolt is hard for the
generals and settlers to forget.
But none here seriously talked
about a new May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

GRIEF: The comedy team of
Joe Weber and Lew Fields re-
ceived word that a well-known
ticket broker had died. Fields
broke into tears and wept I'M
ashamedly over the tablecloth.
why the hysterics?" said
Weber. WAS he so close to
your"
"He was a wonderful man."
sobbed Fields. IT owed him a
lot of money, but he never
pressed me for it. But do you
think for one minute" he
walled, that his estate will be
so generous?"
FLOWING: When his circus
was quartered near his home
in Connecticut. Snowman P. T.
Barnum hitched one of the ele-
plants to a pillow and set it to
work in his fields.
This, of course, was good for
reams of publicity. People came
from miles around to WATCH
One day a visitor asked the
Snowman:
rs there any advantage in
using an elephant for plowing?"
"Yes," replied Barnum, IF
you own q circus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

before any Of them were born.
He said it was just as funny
when he was a boy as it is now.
Gives Chalk Talk
Then, Mr.. Smith gave a
chalk-talk to show the boys and
girls how he sketches his prize
pair. Afterwards, at a Ques-
tion-and-answer session, the
first query was:
"Can ] have an autographed
picture of Mutt and Jeff?"
Mr.. Smith. said he would send
one to any one who sends his
or her name and address to
him in care of The Star.
Today, Mr.. Smith continues
his public appearances at two
more area junior high schools.
Today he appears at Swanson
Junior High in Arlington and
this afternoon he is booked for
Stuart Junior High at Fourth
and E streets NE,
Another Star cartoonist, Rob-
ert H. "Rupe" Baldwin, who
draws the Freddy" strip in his
Washington studio. also was to
appear on the Patty Gavin show
at 1918 pm. today.
Tomorrow, Mr.. Smith is
scheduled to be at Thomas JEFF
ferson Junior High School, BIC
South Walter Reed drive, Ar
lington. at 8 am; at Washing
ton-Lee High School, North
Quincy street, Arlington, at 1850
pm, and on the Fun House, ="
Billy johnson show at $3.50 pm.
on Station WT'TG-TV.
Mr.. Smith winds up his visit
on Friday with two appear
ances. He will be at Eastern
High School at 9:10 am. and
at 2:4O pm. will be at Belt
Junior High School, Weller and
Goodhill roads, Wheaton. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

swelling Is gone. I walk with
out the cane and have very,
very little pain in my knees.
Mind you, now. I am not
advocating that people with
arthritis 60 about "refrigerat-
ing" their jointsl I just throw
this cut to those Of. YOU who
might want to discuss 1t with
your own doctor.
Dear Or. Steincrohn: What
would cause . woman in her
Cos to complain that all food
tastes rotten" to her? Mr..
N. G.
She should be under q doc
tors care. The condition may
be due to disease Of the tongue,
mouth, sinuses or stomach.
However, there is the likelihood
that it may be on a historical
basis. There may be a possible
ity Of some disease In the
temporal lobe Of the brain.
released By The Bell Syndicate. Ine,)
Tomorrow: coutioas to be observed
in ticking penicillin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
~ mn, peTrp eTr,hrenuA
Some Don'ts That Moy Be Dos
By Or. PETER } sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: !
have been using saccharin
for years. The other day /
heard that II you take too
much Of II you are liable to
have trouble with your eyes.
Is there anything to that?
II 50, / think that the hum
dreds Of thousands Of people
who take It innOcently, ought
to know about 1t. Thank
you. Mr.. G. N.
I-have not heard anything
Nof harmful effects. For ex-
ample, here is a quotation from
the Journal of the American
Medical Association: "Saccha-
rim has been in use for about
100 years as a substitute for
sugar, and clinicians, including
those who treat diabetes, agree
that there are no untoward
effects on the eyes or other
organs"
Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: Isn't
there anything new" in the
treatment of arthritis? My
knees are "killing me-" Mrs.
E. E.
No, unfortunately there is
nothing new-and 1 presume
you refer to any new dis
coveries during the past month
or two. However. here is an
interesting letter. 1 have never
prescribed this kind of treat
ment for arthritics, but I give
it to you for what it is worth.
Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: L
, have had arthritis of the
knees so bad that 1 could not
walk without the help of q
cane. My legs and knees
swelled and panied night and
day. / was using hot water
bottles, heat pads, electric
lamps, and everything hot
imaginable.
My doctor then said: Lets
try one more thing before we