davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Union Shop Ban
Will Be Sought
BY GOIdwater
BY WILLIAM HINES
star stan Writer

Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican Of Arizona, said today he
would introduce soon an
amendment to the Taft-Hartley
Act to strike out the union shop
provision Of the Nations basic
labor law.
The Arizona Senator, a bull
wark Of the conservative wing
Of his party. said the purpose
Of his proposed amendment was
to prohibit compulsory un-
ionisrn."
Under existing provisions Of
the Taft-Hartley Act. a COM
pany which signs a union shop
contract with a labor organi-
zation is required to dismiss
after 80 days new employees
who fail TO join the union
within that period. Employees
on the payroll prior TO the
signing Of such a contract are
not affected under the law.
Senator Goldwater said he
had also considered asking
Congress to strike from the
Taft Hartley Act the so-called
checkoff provision. but later
abandoned that plan.
Under the checkoff. q union
member authorizes the plant
paymaster to take his union
dues and assessments out Of
his pay envelope just as the
Government takes Withholding
tax and social security.
Senator Goldwater ex-
planned his decision not TO ask
for the checkod repeal in this
way:
1T seemed unnecessary II
we could get the compulsory
unionism clause repealed. In
other words, a worker who
wanted to belong to the union
would not mind having his dues
checked of and one who did
object to union membership
would not have to belong. so
the checkon would not AFFECT
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

continental United States. and
there was then no plan for
sending them 10 bases overseas.
Mr.. Wilson said in a copyrighted
interview with the magazine
United States News and World
Report.
Mr.. Wilson. who stepped out
Of the Pentagon post last Octo-
Der. said work on the intercon-
tinental ballistic missile dCBMl
was started first partially be-
cause defense officials believed
the shorter range IRBM would
evolve naturally from that pro-
gram.
Development work on the
l.500-mile-range IRBM and the
1 OO-mile-ranee ICBM now
are being carried on separately.
Orders have been issued to pro-
duce both the Air Forces Thor
IRBM and the Army's Jupiter.
The Air Force has two ICBM
projects. but they are believed
behind the IRBAis in develop
ment.
Mr.. Wilson said the missile
program got going in earnest
in the fall Of 1858 or early 1854.
I'VE decided we ought to try
both the Atlas and a second
method-which We called the
Titan-and l approved putting
the Titan into the race" he
said. I'm a development sense
II IL was behind the Atlas. but in
many ways had some superior
features then the IRBM
I got a push about two and
a half years ago"
He said the IRBM got its
main start at that time. add
ing:
To begin with. there was no
recognized military need for
the IRBM. because We had
made no plans with any allies
TO have ANY bases from which
they could be launched. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
High Court Refuses
DcieIe Bid. for Review

The Supreme Court today de-
clined to review the conviction
Of former District Fire Capt,
Emil J. Daigle on a charge OF
embezzling $500 from the Fire
mems Relief Association in
1854.
Daigle was given a l-to-3-
year suspended sentence and
placed on probation for three
years after his trial last year
before Judge Richmond b
Keech and q jury in United
States District Court.
Counsel for the ex-fife offlcial
had argued the verdict was
against the weight Of the evil
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
British Royal Family
Puys Visit to Circus

LONDON. Jan. 9 R1.--Princs
Charles and Princess Anne
bounced up and down in ex-
element today when Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Philip
took them to their first circus
II was several minutes before
other spectators at the circus
noticed the presence Of the
royal family. Then cheers and
applause broke out. Charles
10. and his 7-year-old sister
liked the clowns and the ele-
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

can't launch them from the
continental United States
He said that at one time We
thought that when We finished
the DEVELOPMENT of the ICBM,
The IRBM would Just come
along naturally as q fallout
from the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Wilson Says Main Work
On IRBM Was Beloved

Former Secretary Defense Charles Wilson said today
effort develop intermediate basc missiles
IRBM delayed until and oneha because
begin with there recognized military need for the
IRBM"
The shorter range missiles cannot used from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Invited Into Air Bose,
Then Shot, Girl 7 estifies

KuNsAN AIR BASE. Korea. Jan pa l7-year-cld
Korean girl testified United States Air Force cortmarta
today and other Koreans invited into an air
base by the guard who later shot at them.
The witness 70 Kun Soon, companion OF Kim Yong
VI Is from shots fred by United states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

continued through Glover
Archbold park actually would
overload with traffic the eight
lane expressway during rush
hour peaks. He used this argu-
ment to attempt to turn back
on the planners their major
contention that the major traf-
fic need is in the Wisconsin
avenue area.
Backs Wisconsin Link
Planning Commission Chair
man Harland Bartholomew. in
q statement read by Commits
sion Member Claude Owen. also
commended that an expressway
| in the Wisconsin avenue corri-
I dor was superior in all re-
Spects" to one along the river.
Mr.. Bartholomew stressed
that the first consideration
should be the number Of mo-
florists who would be served and
the degree TO which trafiic
would be relieved. He said there
was "a little question" about
the best route on that basis be-
cause Wisconsin avenue passes
through neighborhood on such
hieh residential development
The commission head indi-
Gated that he would much pre-
fer to see q Wisconsin avenue
expresSway not pass through
Glover-Archbold Park II pos
sible, but that he did not con-
slider any legal question about
the use of Glover-Archbold
Park should rle out the selec-
ton Of such a route.
Whatever is best for the
community can and must be
voted out" he declared.
Legal Opinion Asked
Donald CLANCY. Planning
Commission lawyer, said he did
not feel there was a fiat legal
ban on using Glover-Archbold
I for expressway truck traffic. but
that he believed park officials
/ probably would ask Congress TO
approve any such use because
I the road would eat pu so much
of the park. The District Com
missioners have asked the Cor
poration Counsel for 3 legal
opinion on the use Of Glover
Archbold but have not received
q final answer.
I Harry T. Thompson. National
Capital Parks Associate Chief,
attacking the river proposal.
argued that it would upset
plans Of IS years standing for
development Of the Palisades
park and construction Of the
CIV parkway.
I He argued that the city can
meet traffic needs better by
having the expreSsway along
Wisconsin avenue because the
George Washington parkway
and long-proposed four-lane
passenger car only parkway
through Glover-Archbold would
bring major traffic streams into
the city along the river in any
event.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Bradbury Completes
In Scholarship Quiz

sgd n ey Bradbury, PoWhatan
High School senior. win represent
Powhatan in the WRVA scholarship
quiz Wednesday al $40 D nj. at
Spotsylvania High School
The program will be bruadcast
over WRvA Sunday March 30. at
I pm.
Bradbury, son Of Nm. and Mrs
R. D. Bradbury of Moseley. Will
compete against David Jordan, Of
Hermitage High School and James
farrell of Spotsylvana III The
seventh preliminary round Of the
annual contest
Bradbury is co-president Of the
Powhatan Beta club. general mana
ger OF the high school annual and
was lineman for the Indians
football team. He is also on the
senior class calendar committee
and last year was a candidate for
state Beta club office.
Last years Powhatan candidate
in the scholarship quiz. Joseph
Lewis, won an $3.50 scholarship.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Is C0ntestants Enter
Speech Competition

Amelia III club members will
have their ANITA! awards and pub
lie speaking contest Friday at 8
pm, with the Junior winner earn
ing trip to Camp Fafrar and the
senior winner one to conservation
camp.
Junior division entants are Valen-
tine W Southall. Jr. sam Morris.
Dale Tinsley J \ M els Paulette,
Patsy Saunders, Susan Arlington
and Gregory Anderson
Senior division competitors will
be Jimmy Paul, Bonnie Bush, Ann
Gordon jenkins, Juan Wilmington.
Gail Lush and Mary Elizabeth And
eison. Miss Lush won the county
contest last year, and Dewitt Whit
tington went on to win the state
contest.
Speakers will be judged 80 per
cent on composition, Ct udin &
choice and organization Of material
and use Of language. and 50 per
cent on delivery including proiec-
ton to the audience, fluency. pro
nunciation and ennnciatlon an d
voice control
Judges will be three CreWe High
School teachers, Miss Lucy Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Ida Allen and Mrs
Mary FoWlkes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
: Ca ses, Including
Juveniles, On Docket
In Amelia Court

Eieht cases are on the docket for
he March circuit court term III
Amelia beginning Monday
Three Of the cases involve Youths
CHARGED with miscellaneous cattle
and sheep thefls. Two Of the boys
arc lfNcnilcs. the third IN 20 One
faeine IA cliareeS, 81 ont On 81 900
bond The ether tWo posted Bonds Of
5000
Also facing court action Is CraW-
Icy Patterson. VINO Is charged With
feloniotls assault and battery
-Four appeals cases are scheduled
al Of them involving altered drlv-
mg ATTRACTIONS
Lewis Taylor. 81. Of CreWc is ap
pealins his conviction OF .goine 65
miles All hour IN a IS miles am
houf Zone. he VIA found guilty and
fined $40 plus costs. ~ County
Court judge George X TAYLOR
William Russell Bell 20 81 Rich
niond, on The same charge was
fined III county court so plus COSTS.
with half the fine suspended on
payment Of the remainder
william Francis Wright. Al. Of
Amelia has appealed ms convic
ton for failure 70 stop for 4 stop
sign He was-1ined s.. plus costs.
IN county court
Heth Owen. Is. Of Fine Creek
Mills. was found guilty u reckless
driving, and fined $40, plus costs.
with half The fine suspended on pay
nent OF the rest. in county court
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25

Amelia Failure Farmers Of
America nave planted $1,000 pine
Seedlings this spring ii the third
year Of the orsani2ation's tree
planting program
Tito boys planted about Is 600
seedlings Oh their own farms. and
another $4,000 for neighborins
farmers as y community service
Most OF the planting was IN cut
over hardwood areas. retaining
valueless land George Dickson.
Virginia Forest Service forester,
helped with The planting site loca.
tons
In three years, the FLA mem
bers have planted over 10000 seed
lngs in Amelia. When they began
the project. they planted about
q 900, stepping that total UP to
O. 900 last year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25

powhaian Hish School sent the
entire membership Of lt nata clnh
to the State convention IN Roanoke
over thc week end
copre3 idenis u n,e ORGANIZATION
arc Sydney Bradbury aud Io ELAN
Emma qnthrie John ruck owen
walker kay Summons Shelby WaI
drop and Bobby Sniiih alona Wtih
newly tapped members Wilbur
Webb Edward Layne Cameron
Blandford Janet Harris. Susan
stitt and Nancy Huston made Inc
~ r..y III. ..,..,.... ]. al.
adviser. MISS Mary Anne Martin
and Mrs G. N t'lam
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Husuenot Springs

Mr. and Mrs. W G. Smith and
Aston Tomlinson Of Big Island
were recent guests Of Mi and Mrs
NJ c Tomlinson and Mn and Mrs.
g l. Tomlnson, il.
Berkeley Slachter has returned
home after spending several weeks
with his brother Leonard III Los
Angeles, Calf.
Dr. William Gerow Christian
president Of All SAINTS COLLEGE
Nicksbing, Miss, spent several
DAYS This week with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. II u Christian. 1T
Dry Run farm.
Miss Bessie Singleton, u Darling
ton Heights. was a recent guest Of
Miss Thelma Harris. On last Tues
day Mrs. George Clay Harris and
Miss Thelma Harris attended
tea honoring Mrs j. Lindsay Al
mond. Jr. given BY Mrs. Ernest
T. Trice and Mrs. Kenneth c
Patty II the home Of Mrs. Trice Ia
Richmond
Rev Wilson NJ stitt. rector IL
the Amelia PoFan cure held bis
FIRST service at Nanakin on Sunday
morning with celebration Of the
Holy Communion In the future.
services Will be held On the second
and fourth Sundays at 1915 a.m.
We welcome Rev and Alrs. Slit
10 Manakin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
S421,S32 Budget
Approved For Schools
In Amelia County

A Sl2l .832 budget has been an
proved for tie 1858 1859 operation
Of the Amelia county schools The
budget calls for SIG. 900 more ~
county appropriations than TIM
years $3.50 601 total
Most VI The raisc win 10 toward
an overall Increase ii teachers
salaries Of $50. All but the mini
mum salaries viii b. up $3.50. and
the salary schedule VIII be raised
from the current $2,6G0-S3 700 u
81 roo So $50 Overall cost OF the IN
creaSes win b. about SO 900
THE school board requested W.
SlT7 .35a0l ALLEGATION from tho
b 0 ard of. supervisors. and was
granted $l75 600 Anticipated revc
MAJ other than county appropria
tioHs ~ $24e 1872 OF TINS sum
S2a0. 773 win come from tic State
Sa poo lren lhc federal lunch pro
gram. 81 TBS. from rents. rebate
and miscellaneous sources. and
SHOE anticipated balance at END
"a the l157-l458 fSeal year.
Provisions art made fer sliRn
increase III maintenance and
operation and There IL a s. GOO pro-
vision IN the school boards orig
nal BUDGET for capital outlay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Miss VanLear, Missionary To Nigeria,
Speaks To Namcsakc GAS AT Church

noon we've Mr. and Mrs. Elgen
Dntton. and son Jerry. and MISS
Lucille Arnold all OF Richmond
Rev John Chafee. pastor of Five
CrceE sand May Memorial Baptist
churches has been instrnciinR a
class at Fine CrccE church On Tues
day. Wednesday and Friday nights
of This week on Building 4 church
Training Program IN preparation
for the blelnning of a BTU on the
first Sunday night III April Sixteen
persons are enrolled
Mr. and Mrs Jack Ford. and
family have moved 10 All apart
ment II the home of Mrs. W. NJ
lilman. having rented their home
TO Mr. and Mrs Bland They have
Two sops. ages 10 and =. and We
welcome them 70 our community
Mn Bland IL employed at the In
dushial School for Boys at Beau
mont
Joneses Are Back
Friends and .nrighbors are de
lighted 10 have the 4. r. Joncses
back home for the coming months
IT'S 50 nice To look and see The
smoke coming ont Of their chimney
every morning Mr. Jones IS feel
ing much improved and as soon as
the weather settles down and the
sun shines It's warm GLOW once
moro. he viii be ont as usual
working IN his yard and enjoying
the wide open space again
The VanLear GIRLS Auxiliary Of
Fine Creek Baptist church had a
special proaram at the church.
March IA, with thee Girls OF May
Memorial Baptist church as special
guests Also included were mem
bers Of the WINS Of each church
who could attend There were APP
proXinately 90 persons present TO
hear Miss Marie Van Lear Of
Clifton Forge. speak on customs.
religions. and characteristics 81 the
people Of Nigeria Africa where
she has been a missionary teacher
IN a school FOL three years, She is
home for year furlough, having
arrived III December. 1867.
II was through the interest of
Miss Ida Marion Garrett Of
BeaulahVille, who is 4 teacher ii
the high school at Goochland. and
who attend. our Baptist Church
here, that the G A Agills were able
to have the one for whom their
Was named to come to
speak to them 50 soon after they
chose her for their namasake Miss
Garnet was 4 close friend pf Miss
Van Lear during their college years
at Madison. and she wrote to the
before she left Nigeria.
invitine her Mere for this visit
MISS Van Lear Was % her Way
to TIM state meetia III Alexandria
March 1888. where she was a
speaker She had with Ter many
cuIsos articles worn bv the native
lwcnl7n, and aonNcnils p.hieh were
All enjoyed Az she made explana-
ton of each
II closing her message. She pre-
sented challenge TO each Of Us 10
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Powhoton News
Work To Begin On
Athletic Field

A number of business men, bull
doaor operators. and Coaches Hank
Norton and Johnny Guldon met al
The bank Thursday night to discuss
the completion Of The new athletic
field on IN War Memorial grounds
j. Il. Wolsham Will be III charge
He will BE- assisted BY a planning
committee composed of Il s Jones,
, c. Green aa r c. Goodwin
The field may he ready for foot
ban IN September
The directors also made plans
for the annGal birthday ball to be-
held Memorial day night, Friday.
May 30 A beauty contest in the
high school wall proceed the bali
The American Legion's Baseball
Committee. consisting Of Col L. w.
skaggs. W. r. Parker William
Richter Mcclure Morris. Jr.. and
r S. Yates met Thursday night and
recommended that a National Guard
baseball team be sponsored in the
James River League. r s. Yates
and Coach Hess, OF Beaumont.
were recommended to mAnage tie
team, and Colonel Skaggs 10 Act as
finance chairman.
The James River b ~ q bail
League representatives Wlll meet
al the bank Thursday night 10 o.
ganize for The 1853 season.
The May Memorial choirs are
practicing for a special musical
program on Easter Sunday At II
am. The offering viii 90 towards
the building fund.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
James River League
Officials To Meet

{ James River league officials will
have an organizational nesting in
the Bank Of Powhatan basement
Thursday at pm.
Action on Buckingham applica
ton for membership in the league.
scheduling and election OF officers
are on the agenda
Amelia, Pow hatan Orchid
Goochland, Cumberland, ralrers-
VILE and Arvonia had teams IN
last years league.
w. r. Blandford. of Powhatan is
league president.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25

Five Amelia EIieh School students
VIII colnpete IN The District III,
Group Y. forensic meet April al
Brunswick Hiph School, Lawrence
villc
They non contests III Amelia
High School last week. Winners are
Dewitt Wilmington. boy publ g
speaker Mary Elizabeth Anderson
Rirl publi, speaker Shirley lAll
eirl prose reader Lce Brunette
poetry reader and Cameron REID
spclIcr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25

Gravesidr services were hcld rli-
day at Amelia Presbyterian church
cemetery for Mrs ella Turnkey
Arhart, Who died March ~ IN a
Richmond hospital
She N survived by thc widowcr
DB q eorRe n Arhart 4 son
George q Arhart u Richmond
and three grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Rotating Clocks
Awarded 2 Classes

The rotating clocks for the best
attendance were presented Mrs r
A cosby's fifth grade and Mis- w
T. Maxey Jr's. third grade follow
ing the Powhatan Parent-Teacher
association meeting last week
Mrs Cosby's class won for the
month"; best attendance among
nv elementary grades, ana Mrs.
Maxey's FOR the best IN the primary
grades
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Territorial Claims Urged

rhc ouae Committee W IuIer
state ana Foreign Commerce ra
Gently Recommended that thc United
States continue scientific activities
IN The Antarctic and prepare to lay
::: 7. :. !. !. E 4. : . az:
States teams must BE- maintained
m Antarctic mol only for scientific
reasons, but also ID order u pre
yent ihe soviert Union from obtain
mE exclusive toothoIds IL that
region
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25

John Rouse continues to be con
fined to his home recoyerinE from
4 recent throat and chest Infection
Last Saturday and Sunday he had
i nice visit from his sister Mrs
John Arnold Of Bristol Tenn.
whom he lad not seen fof four
years Visitors on Sunday after
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Skaggs Appointed
POwhatan Cubmaster

Col. L. W skaggs last week was
appointed Cubmaster for thre e
Powhatan county Cub dens. com
prising one of two Cub packs in
~ colpiv
He will be responsible for the
Cub dens at Ballsville, Macon and
Powhatan c. II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Emma nucl Church
Has EFAAF Dinner

Emmanuel Episcopal churc h.
PoWhatan, held Its Episcopal for-
ward and advance fund dinner III
ihr powhaian War Memorial build
ing Sunday
Tho Rev. Wilson NJ Sfiit is rec
Ton II the church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25

powhailn county schools viii
make ap their snow lost time by
remaining open on Good Friday
and by extending the school year
nom its. original closing date of
Junr I N June II.
Ihr Monday after Easter snll
win b. school holiday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Sledd Appointed
powllatan Carrier

Julian Slcdd WaS notified Friday
that he had been appointed man
carrier ior dhe PoWhatan rural
route poAtayacated last year by the
retirement Of GEORGE Lee
aledd win start Work hpril n.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Indians TO Dance

Fifteen Of twenty couples from
Powhatan High School VIII appear
on the Top Ten dance party over
Chanel 8 at 5 pm. Saturday, March
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
PLAN NOW FOR
A Bargain Vacation This SummerI

This summer you can 60 places, have fun. save
money, and get started on Bruce Cations Life
time See-America Travel Plan page ~. Lay
your plans now with THIS Weeks famous recrea-
tional guide and map.
The best-selling map was designed to show
1854 recreational and historic areas in the U.S.,
Alaska and Hawaii and how to reach them Pre-
pared especially for THIS WEEK by Rand McNally
in cooperation with the us. National Park
Service, ii comes with 2S-pase Vacation Guide
that gives tips on National and State Parks.
accommodations and recreational facilities.
Last year nearly quarter Of a million readers
took this bargain. This year you can still get
both map and guide for only Sl.O0 Tor $50 if
you want your map rolled = not folded in a
mailing tube with instructions for mountine).
But our supply is strictly limited. This is
your last chance to get this vacaton-fun bargain.
Fill out the coupon below and mail it today ii
you're not completely satisfied, return the map
within two weeks and your money will be refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

THIS WEEK Magazine
Pc. Box 80, Radio City Station
New York I9, N. Y.
Please send me TINS Weeks map
and key guide TO National and State
Parks. Forests. etc. I MndeEsfaHd thar
If I am Disappointed. may return
them. and my money will be refunded.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06

Fifteen-ye2r recognition pins
were presented to group of
10 Red Cross sewing end nro-
duction volunteers on Tuesday,
January 2Sth. at the East Glen
vile Methodist Church, 1861
st. Clair ave. Nine of these
women have worked together
for many years in this unit.
At social hour after the pre-
sentation they reminisced about
their years Of association in
this important community pro-
gram, and enjoyed comparing
the various types of Red Cross
sewing "jobs" they h"' done for
community needs. These in
cluded "1st aid triangles" to
infant triangles."
These women fill the orders
for clothing from various Red
Cross Services which include
Home Service Department; the
Red Cross Service which works
with the families Of active serv-
icemen and veterans; the Disas-
ter Service and the various hos
pitalS Of Greater Cleveland. -,
Mrs. James McKie, 1888