davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25

would be strictly raGoned and very
few autos would be seen m short.
We might be obliged to live under
form Of communism or GER
tainly live about as the first settlers
Of New England and Virginia lived
$50 years ago Consult lawyer to
make your will Of more use in case
Of World War III Have Your in
surance policies amended 10 give
your family more protection Keep
these papers in the vault Of some
country bank
What About Civil Defense9
This question will be asked by
most readers. who will wonder why
these suggestions and warnings are
not issued by the Civil Defense
authorities at Washington | may
be wrong. but my belief is that
these officials fear they would be
numerically prosecuted by manu-
lecturers. merchants, and labor
leaders If they did SO broadcast.
It would be feared that consumers
would 50 change their buying habits
as to bring bankruptcies, mortgage
foreclosures. and unemployment.
A | have often said. consumers at
titudes are a basic cause Of bust
ness conditions and determinant of
the employment situation. Read to-
night the advertisements In your
faVorite magazine or listen 10 voul.
radio of TV. Ask yourself how
many 81 these advertised products
W 0 Il d be bought if consumers
really feared that one Russian mis-
sile might unexpectedly be dropped
on some large u s city very soon.
With all the brains. money, and
newspaper space given to missiles.
sputniks. and "nopniks. it seems
cruel and wrong not to warn our
10 000,000 people Of what MAY be
a h a d Certainly such warnings
should be an important work Of
sour Department CT Defense and re-
ceive as much attention as military
tests are receiving. Either both are
important. or neither. AT least our
Civil Defense should spend mil
hons now on paid advertising to urge
people 10 build up the health and
character Of their families pending
such an unexpected attack. This
could be far more important than
accumulatlng more stocks, bonds,
bank accounts, or luxuries.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
Double Check

A,, nino fovo,,ors tooe /. y,..
no ,hrow e,von - thn ,.ia, e'ea
p,.ra1g eiu. a, ,aas' ya,,aap t.,,,.,,.
a1hora n,n,t,ia ,as,,,,,n ,and.
.hoen Az. Il ,.o,,0 tse,..., l..na ,,,a.,.,,,
ynn ran t.,t a.l,.i l,,on tna aa,aa \.
N ,on,y no5,,.,aa1@ VI, Willy
li,nn n rong fa,.,.a5d H.
ran,,,,,, ,.,n Il. ,. a.s,
oa~y ,I. hara i n,.aac at
r.,tohed r., AN Il, nat en,,a b.
rnnns.s ,nf,nanca aaai,
Th,s rcea,,t It'll a,oop,a, ,s,.o.,
,bs rho,.ry HAN, fnSr,.1 4 W'.i't'
,na,on ra,nina .sa f.a aa.,
hody wants = w.
People all soFrr n all 1aec
eleeds and coloiS afr beanHu9 II
(fal'H's Wh4i : mean '}A Federal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25
yohn Temple efoxe.
Railroads Backbone American
Progress And Defense


!, n '' n E'A',,.ht ''F''iii''i a,a"'
t'@n.a 1ilu III ''o''''' \ Il a''l''oiin n.
p'..'''4''i =" 's'''ii"' ~ 'i''A l''' ~
ll'n iiAA olqta'rd oof stnho ail.'
'pa' Y, 80 ''NV '",n'''''''' y" Fv
" MI Mill X a','' ''' 'i :"
II ''' 'i' 'i1 i 9''n i1''ph @a o'i M
~ ''4 ~'', =. ny ~ " ~
n '','' Il. I'M 'i'r "' NH ','', MI
'''4 ,., ,1'' ,t '.,t,.' N 1,a, n'
rol @ i,,.,'' .' 'ar'''o" ','' ,,'''a'
t.ns,e @ ,''',, III ''' "'' II
~ M
Mrs Ferguson has done rs a
service and eo intended SIN is 4
good friend
ile" the fh'lF iies' SCUM eafo
.,a,a 'a''a III ''' cho.d ip', ,ot.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25

M.lua nmwn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25

ana qualify for the election in June OF
course. i'll should be- pointed out that nom-
nation Al the mass meeting Is merely 4
formality adopted several years AGO i'll the
Town q Farmville Amy citizen ahd voter
N eligible and urged to announce for the
several offices, regardless Of nomination
II the nll4llic mass meeting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-25

Fonr FamWne High School stu.
afat NlA antcr the district forensic
neet next month at Lawrsnceville
Hish sChool forensic WnAeti are
Gfara Lonegworth public speak
ma Charlotte McClung. spelling
Je ephne CrowGer poetry reading
and Irene Hatcher prose reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
StengeI Pins
'Freck' LubeI
n.Giunts

KANSAS CITY. July 81 fn,
Casey stengel considers the
Giants q freak" team because
it Il simpossibls" 70 build a
downtrodden club into a PEN
nant-winncr IN one year.
The Yankee manager spoke
AZ q luncheon honoring him on
bis 68th birthday yesterday.
Stengel. a native son. told 4
group Of $50 OF his old friends
and associates that they should
have patience with the Ath-
letics. who are doing a SEN
sible Job Of rebuilding"
He warned the fans not %
expect q miracle IN one year
and. IN following that line OF
thought. cast his lefthanded
remark At the Giants.
6tengel was accused Of call
ing Milwaukee, "a bush league
city before the World Series
last year. That crack has come
bark TO haunt him, even
though he doesn't remember
making II.
The "freak" label on the
Giants might prove ag enhnr-
raising should the Giants win
the National League nag.
Among the gifts he received
was 9 certificate from the
alumni society Of the Western
Dental School. which he at
tended prior TO World War
but from which he didn't
graduate. It Is now part Of
Kansas City University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
IY IuEIoN HAWKINS

CHICAGO. July -ornb
your shootin' iron. pardnsr. hop
on old Paint and guard the ap-
proaehes 70 the ranch, Them
Texas critters are aiming 70
lasso our belongings. Them
NANCY coyotes from Minnesota
amt beat yet, neither. Beats
al get out how them fellows
won't take NOR was Il maybeq
for an answer.
They're a-headin our way
with milllon-dollar bills trying
TO tempt Trusty. They amt
a-gonna do II. Of course. cause
we seen Il In the Cactus Call
that the 0ailoping q Ranch
Is gonna stay put. Yessiree.
bob. that's what Trusty said
right there IN the paper. and II
you have his word. well. you
have his word.
sNs
They're A-gonna talk 10 him
about all them good vittles In
Houston. and they amt 80 dumb
at that. Trusty's better'n q fair
man with that knife and fork.
Shove q side Of barbecued beef
In front Of him and he slows II
away real good.
But that amt all they got 70
offer. by jimminy. They got
themselves some gold to talk
about. Man. / don't know. /
seen the look In Trustys eyes
when that subject come up be-
fore. amt saying they was
glazed. mind ye. but there was
q kind Of strange light there.
Seems like somehow they
amt no sense in them rustlers
keeping on trying. They done
seen where the big boss said 1t
would be terrible II they moved
old Galloping O where the
grass Is greener. But they keep
a-coming at US.
80
This amt gonna be like that
little old battle Of Los Angeles
q couple years ago. Trusty
didn't have no trouble getting
rid Of them varmints. He Just
waited EN- out and pretty soon
they Just quit a-bothering him.
Course there's some folk tell
You he didn't play his cards so
good, but all ] know is we still
got the bosses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Nov that little old puny
scrap with Louisville Warnt
nothing a'tall. They come nt
Us with little old bidding talk.
They dlnt say nothing bout
taking care Of Trusty's kinfolk
and. man. when YOU amt In
cludine them In the Ginning
you Just amt saddling up right.
Them sllckers from Mime
apolis been nipping at us
steady-llke. and I amt 50 sure
they amt gonna come back.
Trusty went out there a while
ago-warn't nothing but a
scouting expedition, they say
but I amt exactly liking the
looks OF that. Man fixing 10
stay put doesn't skeedaddle all
over other folks property.
Them guys from down Hous-
ton way. they could be right
tough. They say they gonna
build you . corral bold q hum
merit thousand head. they Just
the kind Of hushwackers to do
lit. They amt got no scruples
bout taking something away
from somebody. They come
right out and say II. honest
like. Don't know II we got big
enough guns for them rattlers.
They got all them oil wells
pumping. They got roaming
room and amt no trouble find-
ing q hitching post for Old
Paint. Don't rightly know
what they're a-figuring on yet.
but amt nothing like a few
mansions for the kinfolk likely
to stop 'em. They got 9 heap
of gold and they amt scared
OF scattering 1t.
$50
We might not have all the
fixings they want. Them
Houston people might head up
Cleveland way first to see If
them Indians will pow-wow
some. There's talk they got
a pretty little hunk Of prop
erty there. too, and maybe it's
better'n ourn. Herd tell. too,
that the folks in Chicago is
getting restless. Amt 50 far
fetched that they'll be dousing
the fire and moving on.
Hate 70 see Trusty so dang
! fred net up. He got hisself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

PHILADELPHIA. July ~
tspsciaD. = Donna Floyd Of
Arlington. Va. faced Jeanne
Arth Of st. Paul. Mimi, and
Margaret Warner Of Fl Phso.
Tex met Jacouellns Tosland
Of oxnard. Calf. In today's
quarter-iinal matches Of the
Philadelphia and District wom-
ems grass court tennis cham
plonships
Already In the semlfnals are
Belmar ounderson Of Cham
bershurg. Pa. and 0wyneth
Thomas Of Shaker Heights.
Ohio. Miss ounderson. who
formerly played In the Wash
ington area. yesterday upset
fourth-seedod Mrs. Francis
Vosters Of Wilmington. Del,
|6-4. default. Mrs. vosters
sprained an ankle IN Q vain
effort 10 reach q smash to the
sideline by Miss 0underson.
Miss Thomas upset second
ranked Mary Ann Mitchell.
San Leandro. Calf. e--i. 6-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
jays Bod Elbow
Not Too Serious

MILWAUKEE,, July 81 R.-
An elbow sprain that joey Jay
kept to himself until Tuesday
night may not be so serious
after all. the Braves found out
yesterday.
DR.. Bruce Brewer x-rayed the
22-year-old righthander's right
elbow today and said he found
no Joint trouble. Nothing SER
ious." was his verdict. but he
ordered Jay not to throw again
before Saturday, when the ell
bow viii be examined again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

q mighty fine diggins at Gall
Looping q. but some folk Just
kinda get a hankering to
meander at times and there
Just amt no holding 'em. I
know he's so good and kind
he amt gonna shoot nobody
that comes a-snooping. so I
guess somebody else gotta do
II. Slim, you and Big Boy take
the bridges: Shorty. you and
Wyatt sashay out around Be-
thesda; Oklahoma. you and
Cochise amble out around Sill
yer Spring; Tex. you and
Doc =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Furmun Hires
Ex-IIIini Star

GREENvILLE. s. c.. July 81
R.-Robert B. CBob) Gongola,
25-year-old freshman backaeld
coach at the University Of Illi-
nols- today was appointed q
member Of the football stan at
Furman University.
Gongola, a former Illinois
quarterback, replaces Bill
Crutchf1eld who resigned to Join
the Wake Forest stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

winner-5sanford t7-iil. Loser
HDP-By Mcdaniel fRepulski) wP-
Farrell. U--Burkhart, German. Dixon,
BoRRess. T-2:26. A-14.7O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Winner = Purksy $3.50. Loser =
Antoneli tii-s).
U-conian, secory, sudol venson
T-2:17. A--1O.471
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
REDLEcs. S; GIANTS, l
SAN FRANCISCO
CINCINNATI

Totals 81 5 Totals 80 s .
I Doubled for schmidt 10 sth; z
Ran for Wagner IN Sth: Fouled out
for Antonelh In sth; 5 Struck out for
Whisenant In sth.
SAN FRANCISCO - 900 0lO OO0-i
CINCINNATI 1880 0lO O01 O3x-5
Po-A--san Francisco, 24-o; Cincin-
natl, 27-l5. DP-Dropo to Mcmillan
70 Dropo. LoB--san Francisco, 3;
Cincinnati, 10.
ab-Cepeda t2), Wagner. Mcmillan.
Mays, HR-Dropo. Whisenant. 81
Mcmillan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, q Vancouver, o.
ss aS'GD5s ssS.; = ss' Fo4siaas. Z !.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Ioronto. 81: Richmond. III ed
Havana. 5: Rochester, 1.
bunalo. 81 Miami, 5.
Montreal 10; Columbus 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. 8; Louisville. 4 90 inninEs).
wichita. 3: Minneapolis 5
Omaha, 4; Charleston, o.
81. Paul. D: Indianapolis, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham. e--3; Little Rock,
Atlanta. is: Memphis. o..
mobile, SO: Chattanooga, 3-9.
Nasnville' s--6i New Orleans. FLA.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 0: Fort Worth, A.
Dallas, A: Austin, 3.
Houston, s.; Victoria, 3.
CORPUS Christi s; San Antonio, o
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. 4; Albany. 3.
kinghamten, Lancaster, ..
Allentown. u. williamsport, o.
- WESTERN LEAGUE
pueblo, 9---l; pes Moines, f-2.
amarillo. 9-2; Topeka. So ed
came called In sth. rainl.
Lincosn; o; ALBUQUERQUE, l..
SoloIaqo Snrinss At Sioux City.
SOUTH ATL1NTIc LEAGUE
savannah, 3: Knoxville, 2
Charlotte, 4 Macon, .
Jacksonville i; Augusta, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
INDIANS, s; ORIOLES, ,
BALTIMORE
CLEVELAND


Totals 80 3 8 3 Tota's 80 9 7
r,ys.SGs l;s sr H fGE NaT 4 ,0 in t s;s
out for Gardner IN sth: 4 Filed out
for Miranda in eth: 5Flied out fol
Portocarrero In 9th.
BALTIMORE 2! EJT4 ------ 9ooS eogo Goo
E-Rebinson 2, MIRANDA, Ayila,
Po-A-Baltimore 24-l1, Cleveland
27-9. DP-Gardner to Miranda "a
Boyd; Hunter 70 Power 70 Vernon
LoB-Baltimore 2 Cleveland Z.
2b--vernon. sb-Doby, Hunter
HR-Nieman. s-Portocarrero 2,
Grant.
ip h. er bb 50
s s s;:l:;i'':'' / I 1T {
w winnsr-Na T6 ais. Loser
WP-Narleski. U-Tabacchi, Pa
1arella, stuart, Runge. T-1:59. A.
0.003.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 22S or more ai
batsl--Musial. ct. Louis, .349: Mays,
San Francisco. .34S: Auburn
Iahsisls . a. t,.hL Ds5t ga cSSsieaEO
frsncisco, 20; Aaron ~ Hiivs viva Zee
81; walls. chieaso. and skinner
Runs BAffED N-Banks, chieaso,
son. fSiisdelphis. eS: cepeds, sar
Francisco. 81: Boyer st.. Louis. 80
Vans ecEcas ea1 and HsRSufS.. phiISo
d,ipnla. rs: cepeda. san VTanciss cisco
"a: Banks, chicago, 1873
Skinner and 0roat. Pittsbufsh. "a:
ThCm.Sn, chieaso, and Aaron
TRIPLEs-yirdon. Pittsbursh, II:
asph: ana IfM1s Nays San srssci! rils 3
BIasingame, St. Louis, &,
Thomas, PITTSBURGH, 20: aron,
Milwaukee. 20; walls. Chicago. and
Mathews, Milwaukee. FL.
STOLEN BASES--Mays, San Francisco,
20: Ashburn. Philadelphia, 10:
c easinssn ed z hS1s a Tsylcs
PIftHING biased on 9 or more deci.
sions) San Francisco.
So, 200: GfisSom San Francisco,
1.3, zoo. Purkey, Cincinnati, 1875,
.eS4; Semproch, PHILADELPHIA, 1915,
697: SPAIN. Milwaukee, 1877, $50.
SPAIN, Milwaukee. o.; Antoneiii,
San Francisco, 90: podres, Los
AAnseles, and Roberts, PHILADELPHIA,
W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
TIGERS. z; RED sox, l

E-MalEone. Keoush. Po-A-Boston.
24-es Detroit 37.7. DP-Runnes 70
buddln 70 keough; Veal 70 Boiling 70
z: Detroit 2.
2b-Runnsls, Stephens, Boiling. 3D.
Kaline. HR-stephens. s-SuSee,
49,. iD h : g b 50
SS ssss ---------------3 7 Z & /
winner-susee C3-O). Loser-Deioek
t10-31.
u--Flaherty, Mckinley. Chylak. Ber-
~. T-2:1b. A-0,Se4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
BRAVES, 4; DODGERS, )
Los ANGELES

E2E AHBaEHEs S SSs S SSSS To-
E-Losan. CrandAll. Mathews. Po-A
Los Angeles, 24-e; Milwaukee, 27-l3.
pP-zimmeT TO Gillian 20 Bilko; Ma
thews to Roach to. AdcQek. JoB-Los
Angeles. 5: Miiwaukee, 2.
eb--Mathews. 3b--CrandaIi. HR-
Mantilla, Mathews s-ReeSe. sF-
Menttlla.
~! E.;!:s y III 7 !
wiansr-spahn us-0. Lossr-Kou-
fax (e-5).
U--Landes, Barlick. Delmors, JAG
kowski. T--2:09. A-27.O67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

PHILADELPHIA

Totals 80 1 Totals 30 S 8 5
l Piled out for g.ebbs in SIN, 2
Base on .ails for Wight In 9TH; 4
Grounded into force play for Nc
Daniel in 9th.
ST LOUIS 600 600 iOO--i
PHILADELPHIA = o03 ol0 iOx-6
E--Blasingame. Mcdaniel. PO-A-
So. Louis, 24-i2. philadelphia. 27-l3.
DP-Fernandez to Hemus; Hemus to
Fernandez to Bouehee LOB-st. Louis,
81 Philadelphia. 10.
sb-Bouehee. 3b-Ashburn. HR-
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS

BATHING (based on 226 or more Al
bats)-qoodman, chieago, .332;
Cerv Kansas City, $50: Runnels
Boston, .32o; FOX, Chicago, .32s:
kuenn, Detroit. 325,
kUNS-Mantle, New York. IS; Power,
williams. Dostons 81; Runnels, Bos.
RUNS sxTTED N-Jensen. Boston
81; .Csrv. Kansas City, 76; Sievers
Washington. 6s: Colavito, Cleveland
03; Lollar. Chicago, 90.
HITS-Fox. Chicago. Isl: Power
Cleveland, lie; Malzone. Boston
lis; Rugnsls Boston, ia; Kusnn
DogBLEs--Kuenn, Detroit, rs; Power
Cleveland. and Kaline. Detroit, 81
F FsHnss snS Ssnssn S'son. Ant
fRIPLEs-Tuttie. kansas CITY, ana
Lemon, Washington, s: Power, cleve.
land. ~; Martyr, Kansas City, 8,
I'VE PLAYERS tied with
HOME RUNs-Jensen. Boston, 90
Gerry, kanaas City, and Mantle. New
York, rs: eievers, Washington, 20,
Colavtto Cleveland, 81,
STOLEN BASEs-Aparieio. Chicago
lgi Rivera. Chicago. 13;. Lands
Chieago. and Harrell, Cleveland. 10
Mlnose, Cleveland, 9
PIIcHING-ssesed on 8 or more dsel.
Turlsy, New York. 1874. .7se: Ford
Ycrk. S:s. lSSo;' HYDE. WssSinrtO ton
sTRiKEoUfs-Turiey. New York, lis;
Burning, Detroit, 11b; Wynn, Chi
eaeo. Ill; Ford. New York. ZOE.
Pierce, Chieago. 101.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
PIRATES. cUBs,2
PITTsRUR0

Totals 81 2 / Totals : % 7 8
i,I Popped q. up for T; Taylor n 7t ri
for Jackson in eth.
CHICAGO Don 600 OIL
PITTSBURGH ------ Ol2 O03 lx-7
EFT Taylor. Po-A-chieago. 2i-a:
Pittsburgh. 4.
se-ciemsnte- sb--skinnsr EF-
Phillips 6ia Il
Drott a D d d 1
EES%rlt;ssrn.ld -- I I J J ] y
x-Faeed three batteTs in eth.
winner-witt t4-2). Loser--Philiips
HPBEBy Phillips stuart, Thomas) !.
WP-Witt. U-Smith. lpascoli, Dona-
tell, Crawford. T-2:24. A-20,e6o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

spokane, Q; Vancouver, O.
salt Lake City. 3: Seattle. 2,
Phoenix. !. 5; Sacramento. o.
san DIEGO. 2; Portland, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

Jock Frost shows the way to items
you'll find ottroetively priced and
typical Of Woodies' high quality Wotch
for new Jonuory Features dolly ct Wood
word g Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

inventory Of airplanes from
22.057 to 20,s43.
The Strategic Air Command
will lose only one wing. ana
that apparently will be one Of
its i've photoreconnaissanc
units. It will keep its planned
strength OF IL B-52 long range
bomber wings. And II will get
its first production quantities
OF the new B-58 Hustler, a SUI
personic medium-range bomber.
Chemical Bomber" Included
The budget also will allow
the Air Force TO push develop
ment Of It's so-called chemical
bomber" a 2.000-mile-an- hour
plane which will be capable OF
flying across the Atlantic ana
back without refueling. These
are funds. too. for continuation
Of the atomic powered aircraft
program.
The Navy will get funds for
construction OF % new major
vessels and for eight CONVEX
sions. And II will get money
for advance components for a
second nuclear-powered attack
carrier.
The major emphasis on the
shipbuilding program is placed
on anti submarine warfare yes
sells. including submarines,
guided missile ships and the
first nuclear-propelled frigate.
Work on the construction
Of a ballistic missile is greatly
accelerated under this program
10 bring II into phase with the
missile" Mr.. Eisenhower said.
Funds for the first three Po-
larle submarines are being
SOD kht In the sl.3 billion sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
u. S. Firm to Print
HUGE French Work

NEW YORK. Jan. IL B.--
Hawthorn Books. Inc. says it
will publish the largest French
work ever TO be put out in Eng
lish--a l50-volume encyclope-
dia Of Catholicism.
The company said yesterday
Its English-rights contract Is
the biggest French american
transaction in book-publishing
history.
The company plans TO put
out the volumes at the rate Of
two q month for six years. be-
ginning In the middle OF this
year,
The huge compilation, edited
BY French Catholic scholar
Henri Daniel Reps. represents
years OF work by a corps OF ex-
perts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
AMELIA EARHART. LUGGAGE IRREGULARS
AT 4O4 LESS THAN IF-PERFECT PRICE

oke advantage OF this Amelia Eorho Stripes
Elegance luggage euo 4ooO less thon peect price Amelia
EorhoH luggage lectures simmer lighter
and the elegant stripes for fashionable The special
mode to Toxic long Choose popular blue white
and sodde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

elemental appropriation now
before Congress.
The Army. which will drop
from IS to IA divisions. will
complete the reorganization Of
its forces along pentomic lines
- to ready them for atomic
warfare. 1t will have four mis-
sile commands and six regi-
mental combat teams in 1859
Just as 1t does. this year.
Army aviation is strength
ened under the new budget BY
about 300 helicopters. giving 1t
2.443. and by 200 fixed-wing
airplanes. bringing that de-
partment up to 1895 units.
Pentagon ofiicials said that
the $l.3 billion supplemental
appropriation for fiscal 1858
actually should be considered
part Of the 1859 effort. They
said the money was originally
to have been requested In the
new budget but that the way
was clear. because OF scientific
breakthroughs along some lines
and for other reasons. TO spend
the money sooner.
Also In the new budget, but
not tied TO the Defense De-
partment. Is a request for a
$500 million contingency fund
for defense purposes. That's a
"just-in-case" fund and off,
Gals said there was no way
Of telling whether II should
ever be needed.
The 1859 military budget.
like its predecessors OF the
last few years. shows the Air
Force slice Just about equalling
the Army and Navy share COM
bined. Here is the service total
and the figure for 1868:
Army: $3.50 900. 900 In the
new, $0.043, 100000 In the old.
Air Force: sle,736, 100000 and
$l8.441 .000, 900. Navy: $i0.oi3,-
! 000,0h0 and si0.640. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
DEFENSE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
radar system. outer space prof.
ec's and basic research.
Expenditures for the procure
ment Of missiles. which are be-
ginning to challenge aircraft
for dominance in our arsenal.
are estimated at S3.3 billion
The services will spend $50
billion for airplanes.
"A continued rise in missile
spending beyond 1859 Is fndi-
Gated by the new educational
authority recommended for that
year more than S3.8 billion, +"
the President said.
When the cost Of missile re-
search and development. guided
missile ships and missile-re-
lated construction is added to
the s3.3 billion procurement
figure. the total missile estI-
mate reaches $5.3 billion.
New Research Agency Planned
Mr.. Eisenhower is asking for
authority TO oblieate. s34O mil
lion TO put the new Advanced
Research Projects Agency in
business. He estimated that
the Defense Department would
spend about $500 million OF
this figure next year. Most OF
the money will be spent on
development Of an anti-missile
missile. with the bulk Of the
remainder going for space
projects.
The amount TO be spent on
basic research is not identified
but Pentagon spokesman said
that II probably would be about
$3.50 million. They added that
Defense Secretary McElroy still
Is trying 10 arrive at a meaning
full definition Of the term basic
research"
A big item Of expense in the
new budget is the military pay
raise and other benefits pro-
posed In the so-called Cordiner
Committee report. These ex-
penditures are estimated at
t5ls million. Under the new
pay plan. the current longevity
system would be eliminated and
proficiency and merit would be
rewarded.
There will be fewer combat
wings and fewer aircraft under
the new missile conscious budg-
ct. But all the planes TO be
purchased by the Air Force will
be supersonic and will be ca
pable OF employing guided mis-
siles and nuclear weapons.
The Air Force will be cut
nom lit TO los wings and It's