davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
DAVID LAWRENCE

Everybody knows there's
trouble ahead in Congress for
the foreign aid program
and likewise for the extern
sion Of the reciprocal trade
agreements. So q high.
powered Bales job was. UNDER
taken hdre this week by a
group Of conscientious per-
sons In beth political parties
who think these projects are
vital to world peace.
But, as with q lot Of meri-
torious ideas, the proponents
talk mostly, to themselves.
They do not perceive the
considerations of practical
politics that present the real
obstacles.
It's not popular" for in
stance. to be arguing in
Washington for the expendi-
lures Of large sums for aid
abroad when there is unem-
ployment and recession going
on among the people back
home. the promotion Of
whose well being is the
primary obligation Of the
members Of Congress.
It's not popular" to talk
about extending reciprocal
trade agreements and lower
ing tariff barriers when so
many constituencies through
out the country would be
adversely affected if foreign
goods manufactured at
lower wage costs than prevail
here-were permitted to
enter the United States in
great quantities.
Many Senators and Repre-
sentatives in both parties
face a condition, not just a
theory, in these matters. It's
true that prominent Demo-
Gratis like Messrs. Truman,
Stevenson and Acheson are
Joining with President Essen
hover, Vice President Nixon
and Secretary Dulles in es-
pousing the two programs.
and there are, moreover, very
good arguments for these
proposals. But vote-getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
DORIS FLEEsON
Appointments Schedule Cited to Show
Limited Contocts With 'Outsiders'

The public record of a
Presidents appointments does
not wholly describe his activ-
tiles, but it is strongly reveal
ing Of one important aspect.
That aspect is the extent to
which he sees people outside
the Executive branch who are
Independent of his mood and
favor in a way that his own
appointeeS cannot be.
1t is a truism that the
President is largely insulated
from common life. For all
the ordinary tasks - food,
shelter. service. transporta-
tion-he has only to rub the
Aladdin's lamp of an extraor-
dinarily efficient White House
organization which can COM
mand all departments of the
Government. This spells q
kind Of freedom.
But from the moment Of
his election his staff walled
him away from people which
has the exactly opposite eff
feet. How to leap over that
wall without wasting his en-
ergies on non-eSsentialS Is
his greatest problem.
February is normally a dull
month here legislatively.
Congress is a slow starter and
by mutual consent trims it's
calendar to help partisan po-
litical shows honoring Lin
coin, Jefferson and Jackson.
Yet this year it saw mount
ing presSures for a summit
meeting. the start of defense
reorganization, the kickoff
Of the difficult foreign aid
and reciprocal trade cam
paigns and a deepening re-
ceSSion.
The public record Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's schedule
during February, verified by
the White House, contains no
Senator's except Republican
Senate leaders at two Mon
day conferences and only
four Representatives except
for the House G. o. P. lead
ers at the two Monday con-
ferences.
No members Of the Federal
regulatory agencies, all now
under heavy fire from a
House subcommittee, called
on him. He met with the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

For 40 years, the Russian
people have been under the
Communist yoke. Had Amer
lea and Britain not inter-
vened in the last war to save
the Communist regime from
certain defeat at the hands
of the Nazis it is more than
likely. say Western observers
who were In Moscow in
l94l and 1912, that the Com
munist regime would have
collapsed. Roosevelt and
Churchill decided that such
a collapse would provide Hit
Ter with vast amounts Of raw
materials and make our VIC
tory more costly. If American
supplies, not only Of huge
quantities Of war materials
but huge quantities Of food
and clothing had not been
rushed to the USSR it is pos
sible that the Communist re-
gime would have been over
thrown by the combined i'm
pact Of the German military
assaults and hunger.
Whether the present re-
ports by political intelligence
observers are prompted by
wishful thinking or not will
be seen during this year and
next. They say that the Rus
sian masses have advanced
Intellectually; that they do
not cherish the ambitions of
their rulers to the extent of
Soviet domination over all
the world: and that there is
a growing but still nebulous
feeling Of discomfort caused
not only by over-regimenta-
ton but by the fact that the
Russian peoples-who have
seen more drastic develop
ments in the last IS years
than in their entire history
are unwilling to be pushed
around as in the past. These
tendencies were not obvious
while Stain was alive. He
still was surrounded-inSofar
as the masses were con-
cerned-by the aura of the
great victorious wartime
leader. His successors have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
DORIS FLEEsoN
The Wall Around the President

College of Surgeons.
February Z: 8 am. Cabinet;
1880 am. DR.. Killian; IL
am. Delegation Of Boy
Scouts; 11:15 am. Harold
E Stassen.
February 8: Nothing.
February 10: Q am. The new
Ambassador from Haiti;
10 am. Secretary Of State;
1850 am. The new Leba-
nese Ambassador; 8 pm.
The United States Ambass-
ador to Jordan, Parker T.
Hart; 8 pm, First diple-
matte dinner.
February IL: Q am, Secre-
tary Of Commerce and
Postmaster General; 10
am. the new Soviet Am
baSsador; II am, Mayor
Brandt of Berlin: 1880
am, the new United States
Ambassador to Greece,
James r. Riddleberger, to
say goodbye; 8 pm, second
diplomatic dinner.
February IL: Nothing.
February Is: . am, Nation
al Security Council; II
am, take-off for Georgia.
February 1873: Georgia va
cation.
February "a: Return to
White House from Arizona.
In am, appointment with
Vice President; noon, ad-
dress to food conference.
February Is: 8 am. Break
fast. President of Guata-
mala; 8 am. Republican
legislative leaders; 1885
pm. address to foreign
aid conference.
February 26: 9:15 am, DR..
Raymond Saulnier, chair
man of the Council Of
Economic Advisers; 1890
am, news conference.
February 81: 8 am, National
Security Council; II am,
Secretary Of Defense and
Charles A. Coolidge, spe-
cial assistant to the Secre-
tary; 1880 am, Attorney
General and Secretary Of
Labor; $3.50 pm, Represen-
tatives Miller and Weav-
er, Nebraska Republicans,
to discuss their demand for
custer Of Agriculture Sec
rotary Benson; 3 pm. Gen.
Mark Clark, president Of
The Citadel, South Caro-
lima military school.
February %: Q am, Cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

tional Security Council three
times. with the Cabinet and
press twice and with the
chairman Of his Economic
Advisory Council once.
On the record, Secretary of
State Dulles, Commerce Sec
rotary Weeks, the Postmaster
General and DR.. James r.
Killian. his science adviser,
called twice. The Vice Presi-
dent, the Secretaries Of La
Dor. Defense and Agriculture
and the Attorney General
called once.
Ten days were spent on his
i'll : starred Georgia vacation
With its long detour home by
way of Arizona.
The record excludes Feb.
ruary 2 and 9, which were
Sundays spent here, the other
two Sundays of the month
being spent in Georgia.
February /: Nothing.
February 8: 10 am. Secretary
Of Agriculture: II am. At
torney General; 2:30 pm.
Postmaster General, Com
merce Secretary.
February 4: 8 am. Republican
Senate and House leaders:
10:45 am. DR.. James r.
Klllian and Dr.. George B.
Kistjakowsky, professor OF
physical energy at Harvard
and member Of the Presi-
dents Science Advisory
Committee: 8 pm. Dinner
for science and military
officials.
February 5: 9 am. Represent
atives S. j. Carnahan, DEM
ocrat Of Missouri, and Ches-
ter E. Morrow, Republican
of New Hampshire, to re-
port on Nationwide trip in
behalf Of foreign aid pro-
grams: 1890 am. News
conference; 2::30 pm. Sec
rotary of State Dulles and
Llewellyn Thompson, United
States Ambassador to the
Soviet Union.
February 6: 8 am. National
Security Council; S pm.
Delegation from American
College of Surgeons to pre-
sent cap and gown denoting
Chief Executive an honor
airy fellow in the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

r. A. Butler. acting head Of
the government while Prime
Minister Macmillan is touring
America.
The Soviets saved the Brit
ish the trouble of translating
their letter. Mr.. Malik brought
two copies-one in Russian and
the other in English.
The new Khrushchev move
was puzzling to State Depart
ment authorities because East
West talks about summit issues
have been under way In Moscow
for several weeks. The talks are
being conducted by Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko
with United States Ambassa-
dor Llewellyn Thompson and
the ENJOYS of Britain and
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

BONN. Germany, June Is
(H.The Russians made it Of
ficiai today that the United
States will have to zeal directly
with the Communist East Ger
many regime to get back nine
American Army men and their
helicopter who strayed into the
Red satellite.
The Russians delivered a
letter to the United States En-
bassy In Bonn declaring that
return of the Americans was
mot within the competence Of
the Soviet forces"
The letter referred. the
United States authorities to
the East German government.
Presumably the United States
now win make some sort of
approach to the satellite off,
cials, since Secretary Of State
Dulles said earlier this week
that negotiations with them to
secure the return Of the eight
officers and one sergeant would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Ex-Copone Aide
Gets Tax Term

CHICAGO, June Is (R-
Paul (The Waiter Ricca, one
of the few surviving members
of the old Capone gang, was
sentenced yesterday to nine
years in prison and fined Sl5,-
900 for income tax evasion.
The 60-year-old crime syndi-
cate veteran was convicted May
30 of failing to pay 500, 900 in
taxes for 1948, 1949 and 1850.
The Government used the net
worth technique in winning the
conviction. It showed he could
not live in the lavish manner
he does on the low income
reported.
Ricca, who came to the
United States from Italy in
1928 and worked as a waiter
until he made profitable con-
nections, is fighting deporta-
ton to his homeland. He is
appealing a Federal court or
der revoking his citizenship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Soviet Leaves Action
On Flyers to Germans

not imply diplomatic recogni-
ton Of the Red German gov
eminent.
An Embassy spokesman said
1t was not yet known what the
next step would be.
The United States and its
allies do not recognize the EaNt
German government on the
ground that 1t is an illegal
regime imposed by the Soviet
Army. The Americans had
asked the Russians as the post
war occupation authority in
East Germany to return the
men.
The helicopter got lost in o
thunderstorm Saturday. The
Communists charged it with
violation of East German all
space. East Berlin newspapers
which are under tight govern
ment control, have accepted
Mr.. Dulles contention thai
negotiations would not imply
recognition of the Eastern gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Khrushchev
AgoinWrites
To President
By the Associated Press

State Department officials
studied a lengthy new message
from Premier Khrushchev to
President Eisenhower today for
possible developments in Soviet
policy toward a summit con-
ference.
An l8-page letter plus 20
pages of annex, all in Russian,
was delivered to Deputy IN
derSecretary of State Robert
Murphy late yesterday by So
Wet Embassy Counselor Sergei
r. Striganov.
The British also received a
new letter from the Soviet
Premier, presumably similar to
the one to Mr.. Eisenhower. Am
bassador Jacob Malik delivered
it personally to Home Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Rewards Offered

SALT LAKE CITY-Long be-
fore Utah was admitted to the
Union, its legislature offered
81 900 rewards to anyone To-
eating a workable vein of coal
near the city.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

From the early days IN the history Of Prince Edward
County when tobacco hogsheods footed down
the Appomatos River to market, until the
present tme tobacco has been the money crop, and
the wheels Of business spin around the dirk f~cd 'of
he importance Of tobocoo today has dwndled in
proportion, Thanks to otner money
dlstria endeavors However, the oll-mportont eot still
major position in the economy Of FornviIIe
Last yenr the three forr,viIie markets, growers
LIN sI $50 O32 worth Of tobacco The poundooe Iost
year TAB OO4 Closing averages for lost yeo
S37 50 tor dark fired end $50 90 for sun-cured
The bulk Of tobacco sold on the FamNie markets
vas dark-tired Tobacco Vginio Type q Growers sold
975 $50 pounds Of the dork fired eof for 81 1909
Sun-cured poundage up from the previous yeor TO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

nent had hauled in for defense purposes Il was proc
ticoIIy working for the Government" Gay recoIed
much cop as We did durinq the wor We didn't hove
any Of tie equipment have now and it strictly
working BY hand But did il, he said proudly
Gay found Ms nights pretty busy n those days. too
rs he took eighhour shift en- the FormvIIe Police
force otter chasing all counties during tae
day, hauling scrap metal
During the war; almost all Of the scrap metal was
shipped by rail and persons in oil the surrounding
ties con possibly remember Bringing scrap me to vor-
central points where it picked up and loaded
onto roll by the Forrvle Iron and Metal Company
Today the metal purchased by the FornoviIIe COM
pony is sold mainly to steel brokers, shipped by
trucks to Richmond for sole to export firms
For the post p yeors Formvie Iron and Metal
Company has been located OF the same place On Fourth
Street, and through the years it has established itself
Of the major Forn've businesses adding its part
to the economic life Of this oreo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

z72.354 pounds but It brought less money, 1898 o43
which So,225 less than the 1855 crop
Acreage cuts have plogued the local growers o
per cent this yeor 10 per cent in 1857 and 10 per cent
IN 1854 A IS per cent cut overted in 05o. thanks
to aggressive action by Congressmon Watkins M Abbt
but the soil bank hos coined OF least hot much Of pro-
ductive dark fired land in this area
In spite OF the cuts and SOIL bank tobacco con-
tinues to BE- million and and holt dollar income il
dustry locally
formvIle IS one of three dark fired tobacco NOR
kets IN the Sote and captures onethrd Of the stotes
dark fired production
The importance Of tobocco to FromvlIle IS evident
and the dollars spent Formve from sale Of tobacco
hove been the major factor behind the growth Of Form
Vile os on oreo shopping center
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

Philip Coy, operating os ForrvIIe Iron and Metol
Company took out his first license to do business in
the town Of FormviIe IN 1887. little Il years ogo
Since that time. Gay hos seen his business grow
INTO the largest scrop metal leadership IL the entire
Southsire Virginia Formvlie Iron end Metoi Company
hos kept obreast Of the times and odded heovv equip
nnent. offering services and buying power thot one
would expect to find only q large city
Crane focilities are available for auck unloading
service and boiling press was added about three yeors
ego, thct packages old cor bodies and light iron for
convenience in SHIPPING
The Formvile yard oovs tho to noorket n~'roe FIR
bross IRON copper, Ieod old junk batteries and junk
In 1910 Gov expended his business into the quito
mobile wrecker field. natural sideine for his scrap
rnetol enterprise He hos three large quito wecker
trucks and operotes 24-hour schedule
During World War II the FormWe Iron and Metal
Company constantly under Government scrutiny,
scrop meto become On ol-mportont defense product.
The FormvIle firm bought the metal thot the Govern
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12
FARMvILLE
IRON &
COMPANY

Three wreckcr trucks are on
24-hours service from the
Farmville Iron and Metal
Company. Day phone Is GA.
while night phone IS 672.
home Of r. r. Gay. Standing
III front Of the trucks and
scrap metal yard are, left to
right. Grover Barr, foreman;
r. r. Cay. proprietor: Clar-
cnce Barr, service manager:
and Robert Barr. crane oper-
ator and truck driver.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12
SHOP FARMVILLE FIRST

E. Louis Dahl, Army Goods Store
n. Moin Street Formville Va
{. LOUIS DAHL, Owner
For the Outdoorsman-Fines Quaty Insulated
recommended all professions
turkey hunters- Gear Of All Knds-Rubber
Boots Raincoats Rain Suits spalding
Equipment. 1907 Bankets-Navy, Blue. Wine Khaki
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08

cHcAcom Pace Second from right University Michigan AAeesn half
football valuable
Robert of the bvne sports staff Left right Bonnie
Chicago
Chalmers Elliot the award while Michigan ' and
Michigan Alumni
dinner ret TeIephoto
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08
End Negro Bank
Opens in NY.

New York's second all-Negro
banking institution il is sched-
uled to formally open the first
week in March.
Thomas B. Dyeit an attorney
representing a group of Long Is
land civic and business leaders
has disclosed that the Federal
Home Loan and Bank Board in
Washington has issued char
ter to the group he represents
TO open the Allied Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association at a
Queens Long Island address.
Attorney Dyett was former
general counsel FOR the Carver
Federal Savings and Loan AsSo-
citation al Is w. l25th street in
Harlem. the only other allie
gro bank in New York.
The new Long Island bank
will open with a pledge OF more
than 100000 in deposits from
over 1000 various individuals
and firms. The 1000 pledges
are meeting this week to elect
a l2-member board of directors
who in turn will elect officers
FOR the new bank.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08
NAACP Urges:
NAACP Urges:
Amendment OF School Aid


Eisenhower Optimistic On EIeetion"
URGES PARTY 70 STRESS PROSPERITY
BY Earl Mazo my Tribune. ~
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l-President Eisenhower told tho
nations Republican leadership today that the party Is "o
qood start" for the November elections which con-
troll Of Congress and thrythree sovernorshps stake
frances Farmer On Tv, 1-29,
This Is Your Life"
Proctor Gamble Co. is TO be commended for presenting
this Ralph Edwards production.
Miss Farmer Is examining many offers from the enter
tnmen world.
Her Cure [ Mental Breakdown:
God And Faith!
tsee FRANCES FARMER. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08
Gov. Collins
Seeks Unity

WASHINGTON, ID. c. (CNS)
Believing no Southern Cover
nor can successfully run for Pres
ident without a good race reia-
ticns program - and without
nledpinp himself ~ and without
monv Florida's Governor Col
Inns is msking firm stands on
the matter.
"The two greatest influences
now destroying Gun nations
spirit of unity" he says, seem
10 me to be our failure TO
achieve an understanding about
The segregation problem and to
obtain the acceptance of q sound
states rights philosophy. :.
The need now is to rid ourselves
Of plejudiced thinking and
biased attitudes
Meanwhile, Gov, Hartman OF
New York came out with the
statement THAI this time he be-
i,eves Adlai Stevenson would
score "a smashing victory
speaking of the coming Presi-
dental eleclonA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08
DR.. Keemer,
Edwards Sentenced

DR.. Edgar B. Keemcr, "A
years of age, of 2075 Boston
Blvd, was given 2ls to five
years in Jackson Prison and
fined $4,000 costs.
DR.. Gilbert L. Edwards. 81,
of TAO LaSalle Blvd. was given
two TO five years also in Jack
son Prison.
The nurses, Mrs LaBrcntha
Hurley. IS, Of 1885 Calvert, and
Mrs. Lola Retta Swanson. SO. OF
sos Kenilworth. were both gwen
two years probation with the
first 90 days TO be served in
the house OF correction. They
were both fined 500.
They were convicted of con-
spiracy TO commit illegal abor-
ton before Judge John p.
o'Haras
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08
marshall to Speak Here on
Missiles and World Peace

Sidney j. Karbel, Chairman
of the Community Affairs Com
mittee of Temple Beth FL, an
nounces that Thurgood Marshall,
Chief Legal Counsel for the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
will speak in the main auditori-
um of Temple Bethel FL on Mon
day, February 10, at 800 PM.
Mr.. Marshall's topic will be
GUIDED MISSILES N ID
WORLD PEACE INTEGRA-
TON AND WORLD UNITY
MIR. MsrshaII Is an eminent
authority in the field of civil
RIGHTS and civil liberties. He
has been involved in all OF The
recent segregation cases and has
appeared often before the Su-
preme Court of the United
states. He will give a first hand
account of the development and
aftermath of these momenious
decisions and relate them 10
conditions here in the North.
The meeting is being spon-
sored by the subcommittee on
Civil Rights and Civil Libcr-
ties OF the Community Affairs
Committee of Temple Beth FL
of which Archie Hatcher is
Chairman and DR.. Nathan
Grundstcin is Co-Chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08
Youth Stabbed
To Death

ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP
A l6-year-old boy is being held
at the Oakland County Jail in
the fatal stabbing of another
youth, William c. Johnson, IL,
Of 8ll2 cloverdale.
a fight broke out in the
community building of the
township last Saturday night.
Over 20 teen-agers took part
in the brawi which left one
dead. and three wounded.
Robert Burnside. l6. of l044l
Fanwood, has confessed that he
slashed the dead youth one time.
Police say there were over six
other knife wounds in Johnson's
body. The cause Of death was
a stab wound in the stomach.
Police say the brawl began
when Johnson's younger brother
came home from the dance with
cut across the hand He had
been hurt in an earlier brawl
along with two other boys. Ar
chic Cook, IT. and Leonard
Spencer. Is, both of Royal Oak
Township.
The older Johnson was stabbed
when he asked questions about
his brothers injuries. Pole,
have arrested the younger
brother for the assault on Cook
burnside claims that he pulled
his knife only after Johnson
punched him in the mouth.
Township police reported
that ever the weekend a fire
bomb was tossed into the
home of Burnside. completely
destroying the three bedroom.
two story frame structure.
Seven children of the Burn
sides escaped. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Burnside were away.
According 10 Township De-
tective Samuel Whitfield there
Will be several more arrests in
the stabbing fracaS.