davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-01-30
Smyrna Teacher Gets State Post

Mrs. Mildred SnoWbergef, nome
economics teacher at Smyrna High
chool, has been appointed by the
Division of Vocational Education
of the State Department of Pub
lie Instruction to be state advis-
or to the 16 Future Homemakers
of America clubs in the high
schools of the state outside of
Wilmington. Future Homemak-
ers of America is a national or
ganization of pupils studying home
economics in the junior and SEN
ior high schools of the United
States. Announcement of Mrs.
Snowberger's appointment was re-
leased last Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

They were accompanied by Miss
Margaret CARTS
Mr. and Mrs James y Godsey
and TIE Misses Pace and Janet
Godsey attended the annual Tate
family reunion and picnic dinner
last Sunday held al the country
hcme Of MIS- Godsey's BROTHER and
SISTER in Law MI and Mrs X G.
Tate on the MartnsVllle Road near
Danyille Zen families Were rrp-
resented f0r the occasion
Danbss Entertain
Mr. and Mrs W l. DANNY en-
tertained a few close friends Fri
dry AZ the American Legion Han
lot Mr. and MIS- RI II Hopkins.
Jr and Miss Beth Hopkins. who
are leaving this week for their new
home and position III Iynchburg
Their many friends here wish them
well They VIII b. greatly missed
Mr. and Mrs A W DAVIS have
as their guest at BonbrooR his
mother Mrs K 4 DAVIS 81 Lake
side Village
Recent visitors OF me Rec and
Mrs Ldither b tlanck Al their
country home MI view were Miss
Lncille jennings Mls Y s V4ch-
ana poet Mary 7 Nichols. ot
Iain3ei11a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

dist and The three churches IN The
village are partlcipating The Rev
I p Reynolds, pastor Of Pitt
GERALD Baptist and Richard Mizcl
Center Presbyterian are slperin.
tending the work Of the school
Closing exercises WIN BE hrld to
day Friday At II 10 ana
A number u teachers from this
vicinity are attending summer
school At Lonewcod COLLEGE u
FarnSlle
Mr. and Mis- ID M Beasley were
among those who attended the an
nual Ragland family reunion and
plclnc supper Sunday al Wayside
Park in Buckingham county
+. H Vassar left Monday to AT
tend the state f f. A, rally this
week IN RlackShurg Brad Vassar
spent several days last week " III
his grandparents Mr. and Ms J
w Bradnel OF Charlotte. G. II
Nh. and Mrs Robert Garnet and
son Edmond Of Guinea were
We're among the dinner guests Sun
day Of Mrs Grady W Garrett
Return To Colorado
1t Col, and Mrs l., Is Nuckols
Jr With thei" sons Ernest Ben
iamin Nuckols, Ill. Gary Don and
Richard. viii return to their home
IN Colorado Springs. Col following
4 tWo-Week vacation y.sit here as
guests OF Mrs. L, 3 Nuckols
Fitzgerald Baptist Woman's Mis-
sionary Society viii meet today
Friday with Mrs G A jenkins
at pm. with Mrs II r Bs'yant
AS leader
Mrs Charles S Miner II spend
ing some time III Richmond as the
guest OF her Son-in-law and dau4h
ter MI and MIS- a / FllppeA,
and her granddaughter Miss Bar
bara Flippen
Nj and Mrs A. W Davis wee
dinner guests Saturday OF MI and
Mrs q ] Thompson, At Anderson
vile
MI and MIS- Lloyd W Foster
VISITED her parents. MI and Mrs
< l. Ruble, Sunday in Buchanan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

Brenda, Caro- and Debble
Adams daughters 81 Nh ana Mrs
II Y Adams, ii underwent toni
sllectonies Thursday of last week
at tie Richmond Eye Hospital
Mrs George Bryant and family
had AS their week end guests Nh
ana Mrs + PAU Huffman and
son, Steven Doyle of Belmont.
N G.
Mss Sara Newton who taught
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

School held ~ tie Cumberland High
School building Others nte ~
pected 70 enroll during The week
Tar wallet Baptist. Grove Metho.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
TAYLOR MANUFACTURING
60. INC

Contractors Boilding Material
Qualify MlnWork
PhyAe 2t0 fannyille Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
It MBIN!atND FARM SERVICE

soutaenn States Feed Seed
and Farm Supplies
Phone HY 2.3lll
Cumberland "a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

America s largest selling multi
vltamin product. II vltamIns,
~ minerals IN each tablet help
restore vital energy robbed BY
hot weather, in cases OF vita
min lack.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

Buddy going to the circus today but he
woke up with the snHles this morning and liz
whole thing had to be called off
While arown-ups learn to shrug of d..ppoint
ments like that, i isn't easy for child Buddys
mother will come to the rescue with a special
tafy pull favorite story-reading session, and
that will help cushion the blow.
to stand up to far greater tests than this, and
when he viii have to take far greater disappoin.-
men,. in .tridG That. one Of the reason. hi.
mother has started taking him TO Church and Church
School 1t isn't that the Church a a cushion
in times Of stress rather, il stands as a pillar
Of strength, lending support all who within it,
CopyisM Ko.tr Adp Se,tAs. snss.ts. "a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
TAYLOR-FoRBES COMPANY

Dodge Job-Rated Trucks
Dodge Passenger Cars
Plymouth Cars
2o3 W, 3rd st. Phone
F'armville, Va,
Evening star., 1958-07-14
r@sz--=zmnauauuuuulu
Slim Hope Held
For a on PIune

MILWAUKEE, July IA R.-
Search planes will resume an
intensive hunt in Wisconsin and
three neighboring States today
for an Army electronic engi-
neer and three other persons
aboard a missing plane. Hope
for their survival was slim.
Our feeling at this time,".
Capt. Robert Geffs, public in
formation officer for the Civil
Air Patrol squadron at James
vile. said yesterday, sis that
they probably are not alive.
unless they are dead or w.
ing injured in some inaccessible
area, we feel sure they W,uld
have contacted someone by now.
We've just about given up
hope" he added.
Lester Weber, 43, an cleo
,tronic specialist employed at 9Th
Army headquarters at the Pres
lido in San Francisco; his wife.
Lorraine, Al; his brother, Rich
ard, 40, and Richards wife,
Frances, 20. we're aboard the
plane. Lester Weber was the
pilot.
The plane was first reported
missing Friday on a flight from
Milwaukee to Des Moines.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Drivers Wurned
OF New D. c. Bon
On Car Stickers

Deputy Chief John j. Agnew
reminded motorists today that,
effective Immediately. they nc
longer may decorate their rear
view mirrors, windshields, vim
dows or dashboards with o.na-
ments and stickers.
Although the regulation went
into effect today, Chief Agnew
said there will be no concerted
drive on violators. All Traffic
Division policemen have been
instructed to warn motorists for
a reasonable time, after which
prosecutions will follow.
However, in cases of acci-
dents involving cars carrying
the banned gadgets, the drivers
probably will be charged at
once with this violation as well
as any other indicated, Chief
Agnew said.
Banned by the new regula-
ton are such items as window
stickers. plastic dice hanging
from mirrors and religious stat
ues attached to daShboardS
A maximum penalty of a $500
fine may be assessed a violator,
Evening star., 1958-07-14

alerted to stay eff the streets.
The embassy is so far unable
to confirm that Crown Prince
Abdul Ilah has been killed and
dragged through the streets. as
reported by the junta-con-
trolled Baghdad radio.
Another Army officer, Brig.
Gen. Abdel Salla Mohammed
Aref. became Deputy Prime
Minister under Gen. Kassem.
Data Scanty
Beyond Ambassador Gall
mans Characterization of the
cabinet civilians as '"'leftists"
and army-controlled, there
was no word in Washington
about the previous records Of
other cabinet ministers.
The Iraqi charge d'anaires
in Washington, Saleh Mahdi,
said this morning he had re-
ceived nothing at all" from
Baghdad since the reported
coup The only member of the
reported new cabinet Mr.. Malldi
recognized by name was Mo-
hsmmed Hadid. minister OF f.
nance, who is believed to have
held the same post in a pre-
vious cabinet.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

President Eisenhower will
not physically" participate in
this years drill, according to
a White House spokesman.
Cabinet officers, who have also
left Washington in past years,
are not expected to join the
exodus.
Cut on for Two Weeks
Civil Defense officials say
the problem assumes that field
officials have been working at
local emergency relief and re-
construction tasks for two
weeks while completely cut
of from their leadership at
National Headquarters.
Many such officials actually
will be working in emergency
relocation centers established
lat some distance from the big
cities and State capitals which
were presumed targets Of a nu-
clear attack.
On Wednesday it will be as
sumed that field workers have
re-established communication
with their relocated agency
headquarters. Then. from
Wednesday through Friday, Of
ficials will concentrate on the
survival and reconstruction
problems of a devastated" Ma
ton.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Bus Driver Beaten
In Attack by Trio

A District Transit Co. bus
driver was slugged with a
wrench early today in an alter
cation with three passengers.
The driver, James H. Smith,
26, of l03 Wyne place Sc.
told police he stopped his bus
at Nineteenth street and Tren-
ton place Sc. and three, men
got on. They asked for trans
fers but did not put any money
in the box. he said.
When he refused, one Of the
men grabbed his arm and an
other hit him in the head with
a wrench he had carried on
the bus with him. Mr.. Smith
was taken to Casualty Hospital
and later transferred to the
Washington Hospital Center.
Suffering from scalp wounds,
his condition was listed as not
serious.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Red Sub BuiIdup Spurs
u. S. Detection Drive

ciear-powered submarines with
missile e-launching armament.
Official Soviet publications
have reported that ballistic
missiles with ranges of up to
700 miles are being installed on
submarines. These missiles
would be capable of carrying
nuclear warheads for destruc-
ton Of cities.
The United States undoubt-
edly is much further advanced
in methods Of destroying sub
marines than it is in ways of
finding them.
The Navy says that atomic
depth charge weapons are in
its carriers today. ready for
dropping from ASW planes.
Also being made ready is a nu-
clear torpedo for launching
from ASW ships.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
1000 Work at Hovens
In Operation Alert

More than 1000 Federal
workers today quietly prepared
to take part in the final phase
Of Operation Alert l95S--the
annual Civil Defense and Mobil-
ization drill.
BY tomorrow evening, WASH
ington participants will have
left the city for permanent,
standby relocation centers
maintained by Federal depart
ments and agencies in smaller
communities considered safe
from attack.
Already, some $500 Federal
employees are stationed in field
offices of 38 Federal agencies
across the Nation.
Becomes Less Dramatic
The operation is less dra-
matte than in recent years.
This year, the five-day exer-
else is starting on an assumed
ID plus 1.-THE l4th day
after a Hypothetical enemy
attack has knocked out Amer
lean industrial and military
centers.
On Wednesday, key Govern
ment officials stationed in
Washington win move with
their aides to take up emer-
gency duties in secret reloca-
ton centers in six nearby States
Evening star., 1958-07-14
100000 Cheer
Biz Pcris Parade
On BcstiIIe Day

PARIS. July IA tR-France
set her troubles aside today for
Bastille Day.
Troops marched down the
Champs Elysees in Paris to the
cheers Of an estimated 100000
persons. Sixty Jets screeched
overhead. some Of them stream
ing colored smoke-the blue.
white and red Of the French tri-
color.
Premier Charles de Gaulle,
dressed in his brigadier gem
erals uniform. and President
Rene Coty, wearing q top hat,
tails and boiled shirt. rode
down the broad avenue In an
open car. Gen. de Gaulle later
flew to Toulon to review French
naval forces.
About $4,000 troops--with the
emphasis on Algerian fighters
marched in the parade. Loud
speakers hanging in the trees
beloved out patriotic slogans.
Helicopters dropped leaflets
plugging the theme of BaStille
Day, 1858: "One Army, One
People, One Spirit"
With the generals and mill
tary attaches of many other
nations in the reviewing stand
was United States Gen. Lauris
Norstad, supreme allied COM
rnander.
Scores along the parade route
tainted in the heat Of this day
the anniversary of the storm
ing of Bastille Prison in 1889,
an event which touched of the
French revolution.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Sever Red Ties
To Free Coptives,
cCormuck Says
D. the Associated Press

House Democratic Leader
Mccormack Of Massachusetts,
suggested yesterday that the
United States move to sever
diplomatic relations with RUS
sia If nine American soldiers
held in East Germany are not
released.
"The dignity of our nation
is involved because they're
American citizens" Mr.. Nc
Cormack said in q radio-tele-
vision interview with Repre-
sentative Heating, Republican
Of New York, for. New York
stations.
"If the Soviet Union does not
bring about their release with
in a reasonable period, think
our country would be justified
in strongly indicating that
there would be a severance Of
diplomatic relations" Mr.. Nc
Cormack said.
"We all know that East Ger
many is controlled by the
Kremlin, so their argument
that East Germany is q sover-
eign nation is fallacious. The
Kremlin has control of the
situation" he added.
Mr.. Mccormack called for
an Affirmative foreign policy.
saying Il don't like these shifts
that take : place with such
rapidity from day to day or
week to week"
The confidence Of other world
leaders in the United States.
he said, would be strengthened
If "they know that the United
States means what it says"
Mr.. Mccormack said he was
not criticizing Secretary Of
State Dulles, who he said, has
been doing a very fine job
under the circumstances"
Evening star., 1958-07-14
HuwuiiStutehood
Is Urged Now
By the Assoclated Press

Representative Martin, Re-
publican of Massachusetts,. said
last night "justice and fairness
demand prompt action" by
Congress to admit Hawaii to
statehood.
Hawaii had every reason to
expect to become the 49th
State" the House Republican
leader said in a prepared
statement. THAT has been de-
MED it by Congress.
Justice now demands that
it be rewarded with statehood,
and that action should be taken
before we adjourn; and it can
be If the party which controls
Congress is really desirous OF
doing So"
The legislation has not yet
been approved by the House
Insular Affairs Committee and
final congressional action is
believed unlikely this session
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Associated Press star writer

United States Navy sub
marine experts fear that Russia
may create a feet of missile
firing Submersibles before the
United States can solve the
Submarine detection problem.
The recently formed Task
Group Alfa-a navy unit organ
lied to press research and train
ing in antisubmarine warfare
has just begun circulation of a
paper outlining the problem.
Commander of Alta is Rear
Admiral John S. Thatch, with
a group Of ships including q
carrier, destroyers and sub
marines, as well as planes,
helicopters and other ships.
The paper says the ASW
mission is of monumental
diplomatic importance" Then
it adds:
"A demonstrated ability to
place misSile-armed submarines
off the coast Of an allied coun-'
try undetected and unan-
nounced. would allow Moscow
an almost undeniable ultima
turn. To prevent this we must
demonstrate positively that any
Soviet submarine making such
an appearance will be neither
undetected nor unopposed.
ITO do so. the ASW mission
Of the United States Navy and
NATO must be to establish con-
tinuous surveillance over all
submarines in all ocean areas"
Some top Navy officials have
estimated the present overall
strength Of the Russian SUBJ
marine force at between 450
and 500. OF these. about 100
are modern. long-range boats.
plus about rs long-range but
older boats. :
In recent months there has
been evidence that the Russian
Navy has slowed down the rate
of submarine building. To
some, this suggests a big-scale
program to end conventional
submarine building and 60 into
full-scale production Of nu-
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors Available
Now Without Prescription !,
Stops Attacks in Minutes

New Vera, n. Y. (spssislD The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients IL now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks IN minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from reeur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is 20 effective that It
is the physician leading asthma
preseription-so safe that now IL can
be sold = scithoRt prescription = in
tiny tahlsts called Primst9sSe.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
D.C.Enjoined
On $4,000
Rozine Lien

Federal Judge Alexander
Holtzoff today enjoined the
District from collecting $4,000
spent for the razing of a build
ing at 2501 Fourteenth street
NV, which was damaged by
fire on March 7.
The Judge acted on a request
for a preliminary injunction
sought by Attorney julius w.
Robertson on behalf of a CO.
operative association. which
owns the building.
Mr. Robertson explained that
following the fire. the District
had given the association until
noon, March IL, to start work
on razing the building. He said
a permit to do this job was
issued to a contractor hired by
the association on March 10
This permit was cancelled two
days later. He said, although
the contractor hired by the as
Sociation had sufficient men
and materials on the property
to expeditiously get the job
done"
The association had con-
tracted to have the building
razed for $4,000, but the Dis
trict brought in another con-
tractor and agreed to pay him
$24. 900. Mr.. Robertson said q
lien for the higher amount has
been issued against the asso-
citation.
Mr.. Robertson added that, in
order to collect the money, the
| District should have had a
survey made by three persons
then given the association II
days to demolish the building
Judge Holtzoff brushed aside
a contention by AsSistan
Corporation Counsel John Hes
that the association could no
interfere with the collection O
a tax in the form of the lien
The judge said the lien is no
a tax lin the true sense OF
the word" since it is an assess
ment for costs.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

step increases would total
$4,000.
School Transit Bill
Also passed and sent to the
Senate was a bill to authorize
the District to transport at
public cost children of resident
employees at the Childrens' Gen.
ter to Laurel, Md. to attend
school.
Three other bills approved
were sent to the White House,
having previously cleared the
Senate. They would:
Amend the charter of the
National Union Insurance Co.
of Washington to authorize is
suance of 100000 shares of
stock at $40 per share without,
however, increasing the COM
pany's 81 million capitalization.
Exempt employees of members
Of Congress and others in GER
tain political services from pro-
visions of the District Unem-
ployment Compensation Act.
Exempt from local real estate
taxation the property of the
National Association of Colored
Womens' Clubs, Inc, at 1901 r
street NV.
Before reporting the latter
bill, the House District Commit
tee voted to deny any further
exemptions Of this nature and
directed that a Study be made
Of similar special exemptions
granted in the past l6 years to
determine whether any should
be revoked.
The House agreed to tech
nical amendments by the Sem
ate and sent to the White
House a bill authorizing wine
wholesalers to pay the alcoholic
beverage control tax by filing
sworn statements instead Of by
purchasing stamps.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
COP. Leaders
To Hold PorIey
By the Associated Press


High-level Republicans meet
Wednesday to discuss the COM
ing election campaign and
g. o. P. prospects.
A party official who asked
not to be named Didn't say who
would attend other than that
Vice President Nixor. Most
members of the Cabinet have
been invited and ere expected
to participate. Some G. D. p.
congressional strategists also
may take part.
The official said the meet
ing was suggested about a week
ago by G. o. p. National Chair
man Meade Alcorn. He de-
scribed it as one Of a continue
ing series Of campaign confer
ences.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Horris Pushes Inquiry
On GoIdfine Contocts

could decide whether ne should
take up the matter with the
Ways and Means Committee.
Other members Of that COM
mittee explained that congress-
ional groups can obtain tax re-
turns in one Of several ways.
They could try to persuade Mr.,
Goldfine to produce them vol
UNFAIRLY. They could ask Presi-
dent Eisenhower to permit
legislative investigators to ex-
anime tax returns.
Or. as probably would have
to be done in this instance, the
Legislative Oversight Subcom-
mittee could formally request
the Ways and Means Commit
tee to have such tax returns
studied by the staff of the Joint
Committee on Internal Reve-
nue. Taxation.
Reports on Harris Plans
There have been reports that
Mr.. Harris is considering the
advisability of first requesting
Mr.. Eisenhower to make some
of the Goldfine tax records
available to his subcommittee,
Mr.. Harris, however. has said
only that he mentioned the
general problem to Mr.. Mills. a
fellow Arkansas Democrat.
Mr.. Harris was asked on the
program whether his own ex-
penses ever were paid by nom
Government interests. He re-
called such an instance when
he addressed a traffic club
luncheon in st. Louis.
He declared this differed
greatly from the action of Mr..
Adams in accepting hotel bin
payments by Mr.. Goldfine. He
said the important factor in
that instance was "the associa-
ton and relationship" between
Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Goldflne.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Continued From First Page

0AAsAhaN0 AASAA 49, -
or Of John Fox, former Boston
newspaper publisher. Testi-
mony by Mr.. Fox in q Federal
Court last spring led to the
House subcommittee's present
curiosity about the Adams
Goldfine friendship.
The subcommittee wants to
know whether Mr.. Goldfine's
textile and real estate COM
panies in New England received
preferential treatment from the
Federal Trade Commission and
the Securities and Exchange
Commission because Of that
gift-giving friendship.
Charge-offs Stir Interest
Interest in Mr.. Goldfine's
taxes arose first from his testi-
mony that he charged OF as
business expenses some of the
gifts and hotel hospitality re-
ceived by Mr.. Adams.
It also has been reported
that Mr.. Goldfine has not yet
filed a Federal income tax re-
turn for 1856, and that he re-
ceived an extension of time to
file his 1857 income tax return
This extension is up tomorrow
Tax studies, however, are
not within the jurisdiction of
the subcommittee. Mr.. Harris
disclosed that he discussed the
tax matter informally with
Chairman Mills of the House
Ways and Means Committee.
which handles tax questions.
More Detail Needed
Mr.. Mills told reporters there
are no present plans to UNDER
take an inquiry Of tax paying
activities of Mr.. Goldf1ne. In
a separate comment to the AS
sociated Press, he said he would
need more details before he
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Relief Lasts for Hoursl

Primatene opens bronchial tubes
loosens mucous congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension. All this with
out taking painful injections.
Theseeretis-P Primatene combines
3 medicines Tin full prescription
strength) found most effective IN
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs q special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at NJ nt
and freedom from asthma spa 70
get Primatens. At any drugstorA
Only 9se-money -baek-guarsntee.
ois1s, uala.naH ga.luaas os@un0
Evening star., 1958-07-14
House Tax Group OKs
Small Firms Relief
By the Associated press

The House Ways and Means
Committee today approved 9
modified tax relief bill for small
business estimated to cost the
Treasury around $3.50 million q
year in revenues.
Among its provisions are al
lowances against taxable in-
come for depreciable property,
ordinary loss deductions rather
than capital losses on small
business stock, and installment
payment over 10 years Of estate
taxes on closely held small busi-
nesses assets.