davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14

tei iHeMi9l missiles h 4 bjf
fartAcr III the future Tran most people real
ize. and in addition, fixed missile bases may
De destroyed by sudden attack.
On the other hand. if we have fleet Of
submarines which can stay submerged
much Of the time, which can launch nuclear
weapons to distances of more than thou
sand miles inland, this will be major sup
Elemental defense weapon for our arsenal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14
Red China And Il. N.

In THE United Nations. even as the Chi
nese Communists. with their Russian al
lies. were threatening war over Nationalist
Chinese occupation of Formosa, the United
States has won another victory. The victory,
in the form of 1877 margin in the General
Assemblies steering committee. kept Com
munist China out of the United Nations for
another year.
The Chinese issue. or crisis. is apparently
coming to a head, and the defeat of the
Russian-Indian motion in the United Ma
tons underscores the tense situation which
is building up between the United States
and Russia. For it is these two countries
which will finally settle the issue. even
though the Chinese Communists have goad-
ed Russia into action after several years
Of comparative calm
AT about the same time of the Z. S. vic
tory in the United Nations. Russia S dicta-
tor. Nikita khrushchev. sent a new letter
to President Eisenhower warning him that
if American forces are not withdrawn from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14

the Formosa area the Chinese Communists
will have no choice but to eXpel them. These
are serious words. and perhaps the toughest
threat or warning, khrushchev has yet
made on Il specific issue to the United
States
The threat from Khrushchev came in an
answer to letter from President Essen
hover, and indicated the serious extent Of
deterioration in relations between Russia
and the United States over the Formosa
issue Obviously on his recent visit TO Pei
ping khrushchev was sold strong bill of
goods by the Chinese COMMUNISTS
If Russia actually backs China, and Chi
ma does what the official Chinese radio is
saying quite clearly and frankly will be
done (attack the off shore islands and For
mosa) the United States will be engaged in
another shooting war in the Far East and
every day seems to bring us closer to that
eventuality. 1t seems that the Chinese and
Communist leaders have decided that an
other "blooding' of the United States would
be profitable
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14
Cao-cy Germans

Germany. after which the East Germans
and West Germans can conclude an agree
ment to end unifcation. The only catch to
this is that this would deprive West Ger
many Of all Western forces, while the So
viets would still control East Germany
Replying to the latest Soviet plan, AIDE
nauer spoke in typical vein:
I'VE do not want to deal with the Moscow
lackies he said, adding: Il am ashamed
to call these Soviet ackies Germans We
want the German people to express their
political decisions in freedom"
As long as Adenauer is around it seems.
West Germany, which is fifty million of
some sixtv-eight million Germans. will be
strongly allied to the West and will resist
the Communist powers to the utmost and
with a firm resolve.
ack BY Sea
when it was hoped that it would be pre-
served for future study the feat is never
theless significant for it means that the
Navy is acquiring the capability of nuclear
attack from vessels which can stay under
water in An emergency, or at the outbreak
Of hostlitics, and therefore probably can
rot We easily destroyed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14


paipn for German peace treaty in a
major diplomatic turn. In note to the
Bonn government recently the Soviet Union
called anew for an end to the thirteen-year
division of this country.
Such plea is close TO German hearts,
for the one thing most Germans want more
than anything else today is unification Of
their country. Therefore. when the Russians
call for an end Of the thirteen-year division,
they are certain to appeal TO many Ger
mans
On the other hand their plea does not
fool konrad Adenauer. the eighty-plus
year-old Chancellor Of West Germany. For
Russia has said, and still insists that
German peace treaty be signed, clearing the
way for the removal Of all troops from
Atomic Att
A Regulus II missile capable Of carrying
hydrogen warhead. was recently
launched from submarine in the Pacific.
This is the first time that missile which
could carry this dreaded weapon had been
successfully launched from a submarine
To give YOU an idea Of what this feat en-
tails. the missile is a 57-ft. long M
Moreover. it weighs some 22ooN
eleven tons, and one can See II
weapon, a such dimensions
problem il the launching from
.essels
However, the recent launching wsS "A
complete success and the big missile lvW
inland over Southern California and landed
about eighty miles inside California in d
desert. 50 well was it controlled. In other
words, the Nays control system is 50 good
that the sub fired the missile from the sea,
crossing in over the coast, and guided it
down to landing in the Moiave Desert AL
though the missile burned on landing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Fred Waring and Jose Greco.
$3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"The Growing Ex-
perience"; $3.50 pm.
Olney King Of Hearts,"
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
The INCEST AffIiction
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

stifie last out. You learn that
another has won 81, ass already.
All sorts Of fascinating things
you learn. Having learned
them. you decide on your sys-
tenn Of betting.
For instance, some players
have what they call a set Of
figures. It would take me a year
to tell you about a set of figures
but II you want to learn Horse
Playing it takes at least a year
and during that year you won't
have any time for mugging,
getting drunk or chasing pretty
girls.
AS for the money to play
race horses, all this stuff about
juggling the firms funds and
stealing from the banks is un-
necessary. There is a legend
around the track which goes:
"A real horse player can
always get money for the next
race"
However, 1t is wise to have
some sort Of a system. Me. for
instance. I usually play the
three longest shots in a race
and play them all to win. There
has been many an afternoon
when. during an eight race
card, I have watched "a horses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

run cut Of the money. This IA
not an easy system. but II can
be mastered.
80
But enough Of losers. It's the
winners that make the game
worth while. There Is no feeling
In the world like figuring and
betting q winner. You did II all
BY yourself. The money Is all
yours. Not even Uncle Sam Is
going 10 get any Of II next
April. Il Is right there In your
pocket. burning a hole.
No matter what the blue
noses say. there are many men
who are millionaire Horse
Players. I know one named
Eddie Burke and he doesn't
even spend all his time ct II,
He wastes half his time digging
oil wells. And he's still. q
xillionaire horse player.
You have 10 know how 70 bet,
Of course. There Is q fellow who
sits not too far from this desk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

as, in Fl Teatro Agua-Luz
AnRelita. Ciudad Trujillo. 1t
viii perform In the huge out
door theater with the Dominic
can National Symphony.
The booking coming at the
tag end of a summer. which
has seen the group perform at
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
and on the road in New York,
Buffalo and Wheeling, w. Va,
could not be more Of an &C.
static adventure for Washing
tons youthful dancers.
A repertory Of eight ballets
will be presented in Ciudad
Trujillo. The trip will be made
by air and q series Of social
events planned by their Do
minican hosts make the project
the major thrill Of the groups
lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

NEW YORK; am sitting
here rifiing the pages Of my per-
sonal Koran, heading its calm
words of sane advice and hope
for the future, and as I turn
the pages of my Koran, which
is printed under the title of
The Morning Telegraph, 1t &C.
ours to me that I have the
incest affection Of all. I am
afflicted with Horse Playing.
There are some narrow minds
who will contend that Horse
Playing is for buns and no
accounts, but I prefer to stand
with the thoughts of a current
judge who once said (unfortun-
ately while of the bench) as
follows:
"Show me a man who plays
horses and I'll show you a man
with some good in him."
First place, if you are a Horse
Player you haven't any time to
do anything very bad. You're
too busy playing horses. You
buy the Koran and you immerse
yourself in such gentle philoso-
ply as Good try local bow"
and HAS money chance" and
Must be considered" and I'm
top form" Right away a feel
ing of peace, security and hope
settles over you.
4 4 \
Then you take the Koran's
choices and you look them up.
This is when you really begin
to get educated. You learn
that such and such horse had
a grandmother who won the
Selma Stakes. You learn
another one stepped on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

and only recently he bet 10
horses. had seven winners and
won 81. Also not far from me
Ia q Big Syndicate Of bettors.
The other day they Clipped In
and bet a round robin parlay
on about II horses. When the
first horse lost al the other
horses were lost also.
You've got 10 have q better
system than that. I suggest you
take the three longest shots IN
each race and $500.
eas
You cannot learn all about
the game. OF course. It's far too
intricate and complicated. The
late Joe Frisco. who toward the
end devoted his entire comedy
act 10 Horse Playing. used 70
tell about the gal who asked
him what do you know"
II lost the wife. the kids and
the home playing horses" Joe
would explain, and this
b-b-broad asks me what do ]
know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
THE PASSING SHOW
Lddd's Just as Tough
As q GeoIogist Type
BY JAY CARMODY
atar Drama Critic

The Badanders" at Loews Capitol Theaer amounts 70
merely light workout for some Of the ADLER talents In
sagebrush movie-makng
It's star is Alan Ladd director Demer Dawes and It's
author Is Whitney Burnett AL three have figured In greater
achievements but obviously Of them could see any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Screen

Ambassador-'No Time for
Sergeants::" lis, 800, 5:25.
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
CapitOI-"Badlanders"; 1850
am, 1850, $3.50. $50. 1850 and
$50 pm.
COIumbia-"Gigi"; $50 pm.
DupOnt-"The' Quiet Man;
1850, $40 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's - THE vikings;
1l:l5 am. 1:20. 3:25. 5:35. TAO
and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"Blue Murder at
st. Trinian's";; $40. sos and
9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"No Time for
Sergeants"; 1880 am, 100
$3.50, 5:35. 7:35 and $40 pm.
OntariO-"The Key; /, 500
$3.50, $40 and 1890 pm.
Palace-"Kings Go Forth;
1880 am, LAO, 3:45, $50. q
and 1910 pm. Nf"
Observation-Disclosures Gen.
eral";; 11:10 am, 1880. 2:35
AIS, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza -" And God Created
Woman; 1880 am, 1:10, $40
$40, 7:15 and 900 pm.
Trans-Lux-'The Bridge or
the River Kwai";; 10 am, /, 4
z and 10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

THE BApLANpKRs." an MON TO-
lease 81 an Arcola nlm. produced by
Aaron Rosenbera. DIRECTED BY pelmef
Dawes sereenpiey y H,chera cohi1s.
cinemeseqps and hstroeoloF. AZ the
, 1958-11-03

Bill No. 688 Act to Require the Slaughtering Of Ami
mails at a Specially Designated Slaughter House in Saint
Croix. Recommended by the Governor) Referred to the
Committee of the Whole.
Bill No. $50 Act to Authorize the Editing and Publ
cation Of the Virgin Islands Report, and making an Appro-
priation Therefor. Recommended by the Governor0 Re
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Bill No. $50 Act TO Establish Schedule Of Annual
Salary Rates for the Classified Service of the Government
Of the Virgin Islands Except as Otherwise Provided in
Schedules II and III Below. Recommended by the Gov
ernor0 Referred to the Committee on Finance.
Bill No. 691 Act to Provide Free Medical Care at Pub
lie Institutions Not now Obtainable Under the Program OF
the Veteran Administration for Resident War Veterans of
the Virgin Islands, and for other Purposes. Proposed by
Senators Earle B. Ottley, Weymouth Rhymer, Percival H.
Reese, Joseph A. Gomez and Walter / M Hodge. Referred
to the Committee on Health, Welfare, Education, Agricul-
ture and Labor.
Bill No. 692-A c to Establish a Special Veterans Re
volving Loan Fund and for other Purposes Proposed by
Senators Earle B. Ottley. Joseph A. Gomez, Percival H.
Reese, Weymouth Rhymer and Walter ]. M. Hodge. Re
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Bill No. 693 Concerning Educational Courses for
Veterans of the United States Armed Services Resident in
the Virgin Islands. Proposed by Senators Earle B; Ottley,
Joseph A. Gomez, Weymouth Rhymer, Percival H. Reese
and Walter !. M. Hodge. Referred to the Committee on
Health, Education, Welfare, Agriculture and Labor.
Bill No. 694 Act to Provide for the Erection Of
Memorials to Virgin Islands Veterans Q. the United States
Armed Services. Proposed by Senators Walter IN. Hodge,
Earle B. Ottley, Percival H. Reese, Weymouth Rhymer
and Joseph A. Gomez. Referred to the Committee Of the
Whole,
BillNo. 695 Resolution Petitioning the President and
Congress of the United States to Transfer Certain Fed
orally owned Lands in the Virgin Islands to the Govern
mant Of the Virgin Islands for Resale in Plots to War Vet
Grams Under the Insular Home Development Program.
Proposed by Senators Earle B. Ottley, Walter ]. Hodge,
Joseph A. Gomez, Weymouth Rhymer and Percival H.
Reese. Referred to the Committee of the Whole.
The meeting was then declared adjourned at 4:20
pm. until Tuesday, May 6, 1858.
at 4:20 P. M.
AUBREY A.. DUZ D.
President
, 1958-11-03
PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR

pursuant 10 fnOClOn OF senator Earle b. Ottley, noted
in the Journal Of May ), 1858, the Chair ruled that pres
ent' at a session of the Legislature should be when "a
Senator is within the confines OF this Room; that he should
be considered present by the Chair"
Senators Earle B. Ottley and Joseph A. Gomez ex-
Following a full discussion in which Senators Abramson
and de Lugo participated, the House by a GA voice vote
pressed strong views dissident to the ruling Of the Chair.
sustained the ruling of the Chair.
APPOINTMENT OF JUDGE o ISTRIC U
The motion made May 5, 1853, by Senator Earle B.
Ott1ey, that the Legislature go on Record as being in
favor of the appointment Of Leon A Miller, y. S. Attorney.
for the Virgin Islands, as Judge Of the District Court of the
Virgin Islands" was put and carried unanimously by a 40
voice vote.
Following the announcement of the result of the vote,
the Chair made and requested inserted in the Journal the
following statement:
I prefer not to voice an opinion as to who should be
the district judge since it is my opinion that endorsements
should be entirely out of the province of this legislature.
REPORT OF STANDING COMMITTEES
Senator Lucinda A. Millin, Chairman of the Commit
tee on Health, Education, Welfare, Agriculture and Labor
presented her committee report on the operation of the
Department of Health. The report was discussed by Sena-
tors, Earle B. Ottey, Percival II. Reese and Joseph A.
Gomez.
INTRODUCTION AND ADOPTION OF ILL
Bill No. 500 Resolution Authorizing the Governor to
Purchase from Mrs. Helen PAYNE a Portion of Lot No. 81
f88A Cruz Bay Town, Saint John. Virgin Islands, Com
prising approximately Eight Hundred 1900 Square Feet
in Area for the sum of Two Hundred $4,000 Dollars. Spon-
sored by Senator Theovald E.. Moorehead and referred to
the Committee Of the Whole.
The House waived the pertinent portions If its Fhlo9
and proceeded to consider and adopt the same in the man
ner and by the votes herein indicated.
BILL No. 696
con LECTSLA IURE o. llif VIRGIN SLAM
OF TIE UNITED STATES -
Regular Session
1858
Resolution Authorizing the Governor to Purchase from
Mrs. Helen Payne, a portion of Lot Nc. 81 (88A Cruz Be
Town, St. John, Virgin Islands comprising approximately
800 square feet in area for the sum of $4,000.
BE IT RESOLVED by the Legislature of the Virgin
Islands:
SECTION l. The Governor Of the Virgin Islands is
hereby directed and authorized to purchase from Mrs)
Helen Payne on behalf Of the Government of the Virgin
Islands a portion Of Lot No. 3F (88A) Cruz Bay Town, St.
John, Virgin Islands comprising Approximately Eight
Hundred 5000 square feet in area for the sum of Two Hun
dred $780, O Dollars.
SECTION 2. The cost thereof to be paid from Funds
appropriated to the Public Works Department for Con-
, 1958-11-03

The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reconvened at
2:4O pm, on Tuesday, May 6, 1858.
Senator Hodge arrived during discussion under IN
finished BuSineSs.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Record Tying IS in COLONEL
Allows Palmer to Keep Vow

FORT WORTH, Tex. May
R.-After the Houston open
where he didn't even make the
cut. Arnold Palmer Of Latrobe
Pa. said he was tired of going
out early in golf tournaments
and would be in the last three
'ome-meaning he'd be among
the leaders-from then on.
The former National ANA
teur champion and now Mas
tiers champion and leading
money winner of the year in
the pro tour has kept his vow,
He has been in the last three
some in seven straight tourna-
ments-the seventh today as
he led the field in the SIS, 900
Colonial National Invitation.
Palmer, who never has been
in the money before in Colonial,
shot a great course record
tying 5-under-par IS yesterday
to take the f1rst-round lead by
three strokes. He did it over
the 7,021-yard Colonial Coun-
try Club course that had been
hammered by rain for seven
straight days.
Palmer's round tied the rec
ord set by Ben Hogan in 1916
and equaled later by Chandler
Harper and Mike Souchak. The
only time he Strayed was on
the 4th hole where he took a
bogey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

Admiral Phillips successors
will be Col. Lazarus Todd as
the new chairman OF the Greens
Committee. and Col. Arnold J.
Hoebecke as chairman OF the
Golf Committee.
Admiral Phillips has been
president OF the District Golf
Association. a member OF the
board Of the Virginia State
Golf Association. a member OF
the USGA's Greens Committee,
and a honorary member OF the
Middle Atlantic Golf Course
Superintendent.
It's no secret that the golf
farewells are not over for ADJ
miral Phillips.
The Golf Course Superinten-
dents are honoring him at their
monthly meeting Tuesday at
the Cedar Point Club at
Patuxent. The District Golf As
ISOLATION has a party planned
Friday night at Argyle. and q
group Of personal friends have
a dinner scheduled Sunday,
May IL. at Army Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
ARMY NAVY PAYS TRIBUTE
Farewell to Phillips
Turns Into Big Party

Army Navy Country Club
members over subscribed the
spring field day by more than
100 per cent last night with
retired Admiral Jack Phillips
as the added attraction.
An expected turnout OF $50.
based on previous years. was
swelled 10 more than 800 when
II was known that the party
was In the form OF a farewell
10 the clubs golf and greens
chairman Of the past 10 years.
Admiral Phillips and his wife
leave May 20 for their new
home In Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Vice Admiral Edward Clex-
ton, Army Navy Club president,
gave Admiral Phillips a new
set Of clubs, a golf bag and a
cart on behalf of the club
members.
The cart had local signii-
canoe because Admiral Phillips
has been opposed TO the use
Of carts during most of his
tenure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
World Golf Delegates
Greetedby Eisenhower

President Eisenhower advised
/ planners Of the first world
amateur team golf champion
ship today to include some high
handicap as well as hot shot"
golfers.
He said the high handicap
players would know there was
no use telling their friends
when they got back home about
their golf game, so they would
talk more about "the fine
Scotch people"
The amateur event is to be
held at the Royal and Ancient
Golf Club of st. Andrews,
Scotland, next October, with
teams representing SO countries.
Delegates from these coun-
tries opened a two-day plan
ming session at the Sheraton
Park this morning. In their
first business they decided that
the trophy for the winning
team, to be presented by an
anonymous donor through the
United States Golf Association,
will be known as the President
Eisenhower Cup.
The President greeted the
golf officials from the various
countries in the White House
Rose Garden. He told them he
was particularly pleased to
meet them for two reasons.
II have a great love for the
game of golf. no matter how
badly I play it," he said.
He added that he believes
strongly that the more often
anything brings together peo-
pie of different countries. the
more world tensions will ease.
Nothing but good can come
from bringing amateur golfers
from all over the world together
in such a tournament"
The golf delegates gave the
President a silver medal, bear
ing the seal of the United
States Golf Association as a
memento.
Only one Of the expected del
egateS, that from Uganda, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

The soggy course and inter-
mittent rain. however. didn't
hamper COLTS hotshots as eight
players shot sub-par scores
the most ever in the first round
Of this tournaments years.
Tied for second place were
Tommy Bolt of Paradise, Fla.
Stan Leonard of Vancouver
Canada. and Lloyd Mangrum OF
Apple Valley Calf, each with
a So, while there were four who
had 69s-Byron Nelson OF
Roanoke. Tex. the retired golf
great; Paul Harvey, the long
hitter from Worcester. Mass. :
Gardner Dickinson of Panama
City Beach, Fla, and Jay He
bert of Sanford, Fla.
Ken Ventura of San Fran
cisco, the pre-tournament ia
vorite by a narrow edge over
Palmer, had a 2-over-par 70.
Ben Hogan of Forth Worth,
four-time winner of the tourna-
ment and one of the favorites
this year, had a 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

missing as the meeting opened
this morning. In reply to 9
question as to why Russia anc
India were not represented, ar
official explained that invita-
tons had been sent to all coun-
tries with organized golf asso-
Citations, and that neither coun.
try has such.
Bolivia, Brazil and Uruguay
were added to the original list
of "a acceptances, which were
Argentina, Australia. Austria
Belgium, Bermuda, British Isles
Canada. Ceylon, Chile, China,
Colombia. Denmark, Egypt, Fin
land, France, Germany, Italy,
Japan, Malaga, Mexico. Neither
lands, New Zealand, Norway
Peru. Philippines, Portugal
South Africa. Spain, Sweden,
Switzerland. Thailand, Uganda,
the United States and vene-
zuela.
Joseph D. Ames, president OF
the United States Golf Associa-
ton, will head the USGA dele
CATION.
Dates for the October cham
pionship, a site for the 1860
tournament, which will be held
in the United States, and for
nation of an organization and
international committees will
be among matters on the
agenda at the sessions today
and tomorrow.
The delegates will attend a
dinner at Columbia Country
Club tonight. The guests will
include the British Ambassador
Harold Caccia; Jess Sweetser
and Jack Westland, former Ma
tional Amateur champions; Bill
Campbell, former Walker Cup
captain, and officials of golf as
sociations in this section
The delegates will meet again
tomorrow morning and con-
clude the conference with a
luncheon tomorrow. Plane
transportation to the confer
ence is being provided by
American friends of golf.