davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Bulgaria. Hungary, North Wet
Nam, East Germany, Commu-
MIST China, North Korea, Mon
Rolia, Poland. czechoslovakia
and Romania,
One informant said Mr., Gro
myko merely notified each en-
voy officially that talks with
the Big Three Western powers
were taking place. but did not
discuss with them the sub.
stance OF conversations Thurs
day and Friday with the United
States, British and French am
basSadors.
Talks Far From Goal
Many diplomats In Moscow
agreed the summit conference
talks here have yet TO reach
the foothills.
Wide differences still separat,
the three Western ENJOYS anc
Soviet Foreign Minister Andre.
Gromyko after their firSt meet.
ings. No movement toward the
summit seems likely unless
somebody compromises.
At least one Western diplo-
mat said the United States
would be In no mood for com,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
U.S.. Seeks Soviet Pact
On Attest Ban by SO

STA they must maintain q solid
allied front.
Mr.. Dulles plans to attend
a meeting Of NATO foreign
ministers in Copenhagen May
ST. He wants to have the re-
suits of the administrations
disarmament review with him
at that time.
British Move Uncertain
The shape of allied decisions
as they involve Britain depends
on an important factor. and
that is the extent to which the
United States is wiling to share
its atomic weapons know-how
with Britain. The issue is pend
ing before Congress and the
outcome is uncertain.
But United States officials
say that If this country does
not give the British the infor-
nation they have requested to
carry through their own weap-
ons development, then the
British intend to 60 ahead with
testing. The French are in
pretty much the same policy
position but not clearly so far
advanced in the nuclear field.
Mr.. Macmillan is reported to
have emphasized to President
Eisenhower already in several
confidential messages that ne
regards the possibility OF an
East West agreement on test
suspension under international
policing as the most helpful
subject for summit conference
discussion.
Adequate inspection is the
first essential for an interna-
tional agreement on hating
tests, as far as the United
States Is concerned. II this is
not agreed to by the Russians.
President Eisenhower limited at
a recent news conference, the
United States might halt tests
on its own late this year after
the scheduled Pacific series is
finished.
Current U. S. planning is
based on the assumption that
by next January this coun-
try and its allies will know
enough about the results OF the
Pacific tests and about their
own relationships in the atomic
field so that they can say def |
nitely whether they are willing
to enter into a suspension pact I
or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

would come primarily from the
distant early warning line In
the Canadian North and
Alaska.
Heart Of the method of pre-
venting unauthorized or acct
dental attack by American
bombers is the Fail Safe" sys-
TEN. This sets up definite
boundaries beyond which no
bomber proceeds, even after
starting out on an initial alert,
unless a confirmatory message
or messages is received.
Mr., McElroy. for security rea-
sons. declined TO say either how
the Fail Safe" communica-
tons system works or TO dis
close the boundaries behind
which SAC planes must stay
unless they receive fully au-
thorized instructions to fly
further.
Clearly Identified
A bomber. said Mr.. McElroy,
would not proceed without
copfirmatory authorization in a
way that clearly identifies" its
source and authority.
The protection is the Fail
Safe procedure" said Mr.. Nc
Elroy.
Did the two officials believe
this guaranteed against any
mistakes?
Absolutely" said Gen. Twi-
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Gromyko Tells
IA ENJOYS Of
Summit Drive

MOSCOW. April 10 R.-
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko called In one by one
today the ENJOYS OF India,
Sweden. Yugoslavia and II
Communist bloc nations TO tell
them officially that the Krem-
lin is pressing for n summit
conference.
II appeared the Russians
were preparing TO propose that
these nations be included In
any top-level talks with the
West, Diplomats here feel that
a conference is still a long way
of, however.
The day-long series OF pri-
vate talks began soon after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOwER

Associated Press stan Writer
Administration officials are
whipping into shape a new plan
for hating nuclear tests about
next January l by agreement
with Russia. The plan is
pointed toward forthcoming
allied talks and a probable
summit conference later this
year.
In spite Of Russia's charge
that United States nuclear
bombers are risking World War
III by their operations in the
Far North. high State Depart
ment officials remain convinced
that both the Soviet Union and
the Western powers are moving
steadily toward a meeting at
the summit. And the most
likely subject for agreement is
the much debated ban on
nuclear tests.
One new angle developed by
United States planners in this
field, il is understood, is a
proposal that if a test ban had
to be revoked at the end Of
two or three years the atomic
powers would guarantee in ad-
vance that any further tests
would be free of fallout.
U. S. Program Worked On
The most obvious way to
eliminate fallout, officials said,
would be to explode the atomic
devices under ground so that
radioactive materials would be
sealed in the earth. Ultra high
altitude nuclear explosions pre-
sumably also would offer a
means Of fallout control il
properly engineered.
The United States test sus-
pension program has been
worked on intensively since
early this month by officials of |
the State Department. Atomic
Energy Commission and De-
Tense Department. 1t is subject |
first Of all to a decision in the
National Security Council under
the immediate direction of
President Eisenhower.
Whatever T. - la wins APP
proval will BE- T. eject to dis
cussion with the NATO allies
because President Eisenhower
and Secretary Dulles have de-
cided that in dealing with Rus !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Gromyko claims could set OIL
atomic war,
The two leaders, back from
q meeting OF the North ATTAIN
tic Treaty Organization In
Paris. left the plain impression
they see no reason 10 change
the system under which Stra-
tegic Air Command bombers
are az constant readiness on
the ground and in the air,
Guiding Principle
Mr.. McElroy said. I'VE must
let the other guy know he is
not going TO catch us on the
ground Gen. Twining. who
long has worked 10 prepare the
Nations primary retaliatory
force against the danger OF a
sneak attack by Russia, as
serted:
THE key is we don't want
10 get caught on the bases"
SAC uses several methods TO
guard against surprise. One is
the dispersal program. under
which elements of bomber
wings are deployed to several
bases so that all aircraft of
the wing would not be wiped
out in an attack. The other
is the procedure of keeping
aircraft constantly alott, some
Of them armed with nuclear
weapons, ready to head in
stantly for pre-selected targets
II Russia should attack. The
warning Of attack probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

promise after Mr. dromyko's
charge yesterday that United
States bombers were counting
war
The United States, British and
French ambassadors who saw
Mr., oromyko came away con-
WINGED that their talks did not
mark the opening OF summit
negotiations as envisaged by
their countries notes TO the
Kremlin on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Brock fust Speaker

DR., William Gowland, Meth
odist industrial chaplain from
London, will speak at the mems
research group breakfast Of the
Arlington Methodist Church
Tuesday at 7 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Foreign Ministry opened None
OF the ENJOYS would disclose
what they we're told by MIR
Gromyko,
India was represented by
Embassy Secretary v. X, Ahuja
In the absence OF Ambassador
X, r s, Menon, who Is recu-
perating near Yalta from an
illness. Mr., Ahuia said he had
transmitted the gist OF his talk
10 Prime Minister Nehru,
Belgrade Envoy Absent
YuRoslav sources said the
Yugoslav Ambassador Vleiko
Micunoyic had left this morn
ing for Belgrade and that he
was represented by his first
secretary,
YugoSlav President Tito.
In a speech TO his Parliament
at Belgrade. renewed Satur-
day his proposal for the In
cluSion OF neutral nations
such as YuRoSlavia. India
and Sweden In any summit
conference
The other Communist coun-
tries whose representatives
were called IN are Albania,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Defense Leaders Term
Bomber Plan FooIproof
BY ELTON G. FAY
Associated Press stan Writer.

Secretary Of Defense McEoy said yesterday the system
designed prevent unattended unauthorized nucear bomt
strike against Russia is "foolproof"
He and Nathan Twning chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
OF staff emphatic In telling newsmen that absolute safe
exist incidents such Soviet Foreign Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Womens Dresses
black hHons
SAL oHh with
ilk-ondo
Women'sS TO Dresses, n
Of
FRss
Fifth Floor
sRaw M
$7ss blue Sizes 10
SopJeHefs Jee
NegIigees Clearing
10
in
coor TO in group. cloth in SmoI
Heffs 3 O O
JeweIry Neckweor Gloves Clearing :.
81 SIS 81 $3.50 Necklaces hoces cdsd beods
plus ox tree only
foreon length pnk,w white noDtF Sreeton
end Head
mostly Prntson dossoted solid oox
ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
AUTOMATICALLY sPEAKINc
japanese Foreign
Minister to Visit

Japanese Foreign Minister
Aiichiro Fuiiyama win pay
an unofiiclal call on WASH
ington September 10 through
~ 70 talk with Secretary of
State Dulles.
The specific purpose Of his
visit has not yet Deen am
nounced. Repeatedly q num-
Der OF pending issues be-
tween the two countries have
been under study by Japanese
officials and the Foreign
Minister will seek 10 lad
Just" relations.
Mr.. Fujiyama Is IN the
United States now. but win
be returning home before
coming here. He arrived In
New York today TO attend the
emergency session OF the
United Nations General AS
sembly and Is expected TO
stay for about q week.
The white-haired, cheer
fui-looking Mr.. FuJiyana was
last In Washington one year
ago. Since that time he has
been elected TO the House OF
Representatives and entered
into his second term as
Foreign Minister-he was the
only member Of Premier
Nobusuke Kishi's previous
cabinet TO retain his port
folio when q new cabinet was
formed in June, after the
general election.
Before he first accepted the
Cabinet appointment in July.
1857, Mr.. Fujiyama's forte
was business. The son Of
Japan's leading pre-war In
dustrialist, he is said to have
been holding executive posts
In more than $50 firms and
organizations at that time.
among them president Of the
Japanese Chamber Of Com
merce and Industry.
The el-year-old Foreign
Minister is married and has
a son, Kakuichiro. aged 80,
who graduated from the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology in June. Two Of Mr..
Fujiyama's brothers also at
tended colleges here.
=
MOROCCAN AAEBASSA-
DOR BEN ALOUD isn't pass
ing out cigars, because that's
not the custom in his country.
but he Is the delighted father
Of q Tia-pound baby girl.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Ben Aboud's first child, she
was born last Saturday in
Georgetown Hospital. Did
the Ambassador pace the
floor? II presume So" said
q member of the embassy
stan, who added that DR..
Ben Aloud is a medical doc
tor and naturally quiet, so
was probably not as nervous
as most new fathers.
This Saturday. according
to their religious practice, a
lamb will be sacrificed and
the child will be named
Marian. A. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
John Coulters
House Guests
Louise Gore

Col. and Mrs. John Theron
Coulter are currently house.
guesting with Miss Louise
Gore at Marwood, the coun-
try home Of her parents. Col.
and Mrs. II. Grady Gore.
Col. Coulter Is the new
Commander, Air Defense
Command at Andrews Air
Force Base and Mrs. Coulter,
otherwise known as actress
Constance Bennett, Ia APP
pearing here In "Auntie
Name"
Col. Coulter has for some
time been Vice Commander
of the Air Defense Command
which is responsible for not
only the protection Of WASH
ington. but the adjoining
States. He succeeded Brig.
Gen. Emmett r. Yost when
the latter retired after 50
years service.
Gen. and Mrs. Yost have
gone to st. Petersburg, Fla,
where they are building their
permanent home.
The three daughters Of the
Coulters are widely scattered
with only Jill remaining
here. She win be OF In the
early fall to continue her
high school studies in st.
Louis, Mo.
Lorindas is with o group Of
college students and viii re-
turn next week from o bicycle
tour of France.
Col. Coulter's daughter
Patricia is spending her va
cation from Stanford Uni
versity, Calf, with her
mother, Mrs. Shelby Lang
ston, in Florida.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03
Tuggle,

Mr. ana Mrs. John Lowe had As
thei; Christmas guests her parents
Mr and Mrs Cannon Worley. Of
Pulaski
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woodson
had as their Christmas guests. Rev.
and Mrs Robert Woodson and chill
dren Of Nellys Ford. Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Thompson and children. Of
warwick Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Bolt
and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
ChildreSs and daughter. Of Black
stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Slayton had
as their guests during the holiday
season Mr. and Mrs Henry Clay
brook Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Tuggle
and children Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Claybrook and daughter. all Of
.Brookneal. and Mrs. walter White.
of Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03

MOST Americans think Of Winston
Churchill as a rather elderly gentleman.
bit too old for active political life. 1t is
true that Sir Winston is eighty-threc
However, an event took place in London
recently which will be heartening to elderly
readers and which shows that one is only as
old as he feels.
A I. S. Senator, Theodore +. Green,
Democrat of Rhode Island. visited Sir Win
Ston at the residence Of the u. S. Ambassa-
dor III London. Green and Churchill talked
seriously about the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization and other problems facing
the Western dcmocracies Churchill was
alert and completely up-to-datc on world
affairs. In fact, Green reported that he was
IN even better shape than he appeared in
1856.
The point Of this editorial Is to show that
Sir Winston is still able and active at
*ighty-three and does not consider himself
old. And what is more. Senator Green Il
doing pretty we'll himself at his age. Sena-
tor Green is ninety.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03
FarmvilIc Police
Not Involved iii
Traffic Complaint

Referring to letter of Dr Al q
RaRlins n The Herald December
70 1851 We have investigated the
complaint 50 far as our Police De.
partmcnt IL concerned. The records
show that none Of the Town of
Farmvillc officers on dtiy al that
tine were involved in the traffic
iniraction described III Dr. Rawlins
letter
In con- ercn c Z attended BY
Mayor Fitzpatrick. Chief OF Police
Orerton. Dr. RaNlIns and myself.
tho matter 81 the traffic infraction
was discussed thoroughly. AL the
conclusion Of that conference. Or.
'RaWlins stated mat the officer re-
tcrred to IN his letter was not a
member Of the Farmvillc Police
Department
! believe Farrnville has an ex-
ccllent Police Department. We ap-
preclate any constructive criticism
and ! wish TO assure the public
that proper investigation Will be
made and necessary steps be taken
when and # necessary. In this spirit
| request publication Of this letter
70 place in focus the complaint by
Dr.. RaWlns. Farmvillc police were
not involved in his complaint.
f L Quiscnbcrry, III
Town Manager
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03

1853 promises to be 4 year Of decisions.
Peace on Earth good will toward men are
temporarily cast aside in the theory OF
might makes right Power has taken the
first place in mans thinking and living.
Atomic power political power, social pow
cr breed sehishness to add to problems al
ready acute Uncontrolled power becomes
dangerous. Balance Of power in the most
Favorable hands is basic to peace and good
will The contest for this balance Of power
Worldwide will continue as the cold war
continues between theories Of communism
and national freedom.
The free world still holds the balance Of
power. Russia and communism have made
strides no doubt during the past years, the
recognition of this power having come with
the launching of outer space missiles near
the years end. The sputnik in itself. is not
as important as the scientific knowledge
and know how which have made it possible,
and the fact that such principles Of science
may be used in instruments Of destruction.
While the free world must keen pace with
Russia III science even more important i
the presentation of united front, coopcra-
ton among the allies, and a determination
for self protection. international power
politics grows in Importance Economics
plays a major role in shifting.tnc balance
Of power. international trade. especially
among allied free nations, can vet BIC
turning point in the dismal world condi-
tons Of The present. Cold Var viii continue,
peace will be discussed, insecurity and I'M
easness will continue.
Domestic problems need To be approach
ed with reality. a ten year lush period in
the United States, easy living. initiation.
and unrealistic economies have made the
people Of this country soft. Labor leaders
press for higher wages less working hours.
more benefits, without increases in produc-
ton. Management. forced to yield, advance
consumer prices. creating vicious circle Of
initiation Government policy, local state
and federal requires more taxes adding
further to the waves Of initiation. An end
must be reached at some period when in
dustria peace. stabilized economy. and re-
duetion Of taxes will add individual reSpon-
sibilities to the people Of the country The
decision may not be too far in the future.
High on the list Of important decisions
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03
Letters 70 Editor
Ring Out The Old
Ring In The New

Editor. The Herald
Ring out the old. ring in thc
new We know that Is old stuff
to you bIlt here We have another
year withsdcbt and worry. work
and fear with threatened wars
and doubtful peace and taxes
certain 10 increase and big POI
litical TV broadcasts trying 10
explain mistakes made as this
waxing season wancs
Dulles IN dull. viii hc remain all
Secretary Of Siatc2 The W,scSt
men cannot iOrctell II every
thing will turn we'll but this We
know beyond doubt the bills
will soon he coming ont encloS-
ing advertisements vet 10 lead
ns further into debt
Lead Us gently. Fathcy Time
aS YOU take us - the portals Of the
Nov Year New resolutions and
new schemes win soon start
ripping al tie seams wrecked
cars VIII tumble. end on end
the floods VIII come the rains des-
ecnd the biRanists viii find
their lives inbearablc with sur
plus wives and Nature doing
naughf BY halves viii bring
some queer two-headcd calves.
Have mercy on US. Father
Time old mistakes viii bc
made old sins and faults Wilt
SIN perfadc TIE news will be
I'M same old stuff Of which
we've III had quite enough
about thu only thing that's new
Us nineteen hundred fifty eight
and that won't happen till you're
done dating your letters
'Fifty-seNen-"
From. Us Al 70 YOU ali. many
Happy Nav Years.
Everett a Trent
Claysilic VA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03

IN THIS time Of international crisis The
people Of the United States should i'm
print in their minds these words uttered BY
great South Carolnian. Bernard NJ. Ba-
ruch: I'VE should ask nothing Of our Allies
that we are not prepared to do ourselves :.
for one will never concede that we cannot
do as much in defense of our freedoms as
any enemy may be doing to destroy them"
Charleston IS. o. NeUs & Courier
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03
Observation-Disclosures
Than More Deliberate Speed
under the noses Of both.

under the noses OF both.
The Supreme Court will hardly
reverse its segregation decision AT
this point OF let itself lose face by
falling to support it But II may en-
courage the "dclihcration speci-
fled in it's call for all deliberate
spccd" in enforcement and in the
instruction 10 lower courts TO think
for themselves in terms Of local
conditions.
Meanwhile. wi, h the decision
still significantly unimplemented by
Congress, 1t begins to be possible
hat Congress will do some -leRis-
latinR in the other direction. Es-
pccally with Southern Democrats
possessed Of more balances Of
ooWcr there than ever.
Academic liberalism Is egg
headed indeed when it insists that
the facts and PHILOSOPHERS Of com
muniSm be taught effectively but
suspects fascism in any proposal TO
teach The American system as a
shining success
The Saturday Evening Post
praised >editoriallv last week Ken
meth Colegrove' s recently published
Van Nostrand. l20 Alexander 81
Princeton, N j Democracy Yer
sus Communism volume for
high school students en- route 10 the
'liberalisms OF colleges and uni
versities, The book. praised in this
column several weeks ago. is spon-
sored BY the Institute of Fiscal and
Political Education.
II presents both sides fairlv-and
takes the American.
Surely the system which made
America great enough TO let com
munisn be taught is entitled to
enough edge in high schools to for
NV olr young people against the
Followers Of socialism and what
Mr. Buckley calls 'relativism'' in
our colleges, ivy and otherwise
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-03
Pamplin

Guests for Christmas in the j b.
Elan home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned ELAN and daughters. Of Kings
port, Tenn.
Mr. and MIS-. Gene Welch we're
visitors Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Alex Willlford. Of Raleigh,
N. c. last week. Miss Linda Will
ford returned with the Welches for
visit.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Dillon. Mrs.
W. T. Cunningham and II f. Ham
uton were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
leslie Dillon. of Victoria. Sunday
Mrs. w. B. Binford is patient
in 2 Washington, D. C.. hospital
Her many friends wish her speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Cunning
ham, Walker and JOY, Of Black
stone, were visitors OF the n. c..
Cunninghams during the holidays
Aurelius brewery Of Southamp-
ton county. was a recent visitor of
the H. E. Carwilc. Jr.. family and
Rev. r. r. WEIGH.
Visitors i'll the ncighborhood dur
Ing the holidays were Mr.. and Mrs
II. E. Hamilton, William r. Baker
and Billie, Of Columbus. Ohio Mrs
Harry Martin, Of Washington. D. c..
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Gravett, Of
Ashland, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Ma
loney and daughters. Of Roanoke,
Mrs. Glenn Hamilton and Miss Ann
Gail, Of Washington, Anderson Ham
ilton. Of the Naval Academy. Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Maloney and chill
dren, of Langley Field, Miss Ann
Baker, Mrs E. Il. Wilson, Miss