davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07
NO COMMENT
By JAMES w. DoUTHAT

cent statement that present econo-
mic growth eases the way for tax
reform and that:
We are firmly convinced that
the tax structure must be further
improved so as to provide the
minimum Of interference with the
incentive Of individuals, which is
50 basically important to our free
enterprise system n
This assertion by the Secretary
Of the Treasury followed Vice
President Nixons contention that
tax reform is imperative because
our goal should be to fashion a
tax structure which will create
more jobs. more income and more
genuine security =
Mr. Nixon advocated cuts in per-
sonal and corporation income taxes
and adoption Of a uniform manu-
lecturers excise tax These have
long been advocated by industry
Secretary Anderson, IN q speech
q the American Bankers Associa-
ton. said that the economic re-
covery now well under way Is d
factor which Is On our side in bring
ing about improvement Of the
governments fiscal situation.
With progress In controlling the
budget he added I'VE can deal
more effectively with the economic
and social burden imposed by our
present high level Of taxation and
make further strides toward tax
slmpllfication and reform so h a
our tax system can function as eff
fectivcly and equltably as pos
sble "
The Treasury Secrctarys state
mcHt that I'VE now look forward
70 period OF growth" boosted the
spirits Of advocates Of the Sadlak-
Herlong tax reform bill which IL
based On the nation 5 economic ex-
panslon AS economic growth con-
tlnues. there would be a series OF
i've annual cuts in personal and
corporation income tax rates so
that each would be lowered to A
maximum OF AZ per cent
This legislation is advocated to
remove the confiScatory tax road
block to maximum economic ex-
pansion N order 70 provide Jobs fol
future generations and maintain
the nation ) military strength at
whatever level IN required
Sentiment for the Sadlak Heilong
bill Ras checked somewhat during
the recent session Of Congress by
increased defense and antireces-
sion spending However. at least
tWo-thirds Of the witnesses who
supported tax reduction, during
hearings before the House Ways
and NJ Il Committee iovored
the Sadlack- Herlong bill
Now. with economic conditions
improving. tax reform advocates
think that sentiment are corrective
legislation should increase sub
stantioally They are going 70 do
everything possible to bring that
about
REAL EVASION The amazing
exposures by the Mcclellan Labor
Rackets Investigating Committee
include little noticed incident
that took place recently during the
hearings and which pointed up the
extreme position a labor official
can take to AVOID public discussion
Of ms activities
Chairman Mcclellan was ques-
tionlng witness rcputed to be the
business agent for a local Team
sters union in 81 Louis The wit
ness took the fifth amendment after
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07

each question relating TO union
activities. even refusing to say
whether he was union member.
Finally, in evaporation. Senator
Mcclellan asked Have you ever
done a decent thing in your life
that you can talk about?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07

rs that in the form Of q ques-
tion2" the witness inquired
THAT is question" Senator Nc
Clelland replied.
II refuse to answer. the witness
responded, ION the ground it may
tend to incriminate me.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07
Labor Legislation
Draws Interest OF
Farm Leadership

Virginia farm leadership has ex
pressed more interest III corrective
labor legislation and states rights
than any other legislative topics.
according to M A Hubbard. exccu-
tive secretary Of the Virginia Farm
Bureau Federation cVFBFl.
Preparatory 10 conducting the an
nual policy discussion meetings
throughout the state, QUESTIONABLE
was sent to the Farm Bureau
leaders in "a counties. with the re-
quest that they list the state and
national legislative topics that most
concerned them. Hubbard said
In addition to these two. five
other issues received a high num-
Der Of votes; the farm program.
a sales tax, the Virginia education
system. production and marketing
research. and the tax structure, he
continued.
Research material has been pre-
pared on these subjects and to-
tttI Htt W tlIt CouilllcS. Ilty Will
use this and other materials to
kick off small community discus
sion meetings of Kitchen Confer
ences." Hubbard went on. At these
meetings, recommendations toward
| the solution of the problems will be
made by countrywide membership
/ meetings in October The recon-
mendations that are passed by these
membership meetings will be sent
to the VFBF state convention in
Richmond, November 24-26 T h G
resolutions adopted there will be-
come the VFBF program for the
next II months on state issues. and
the recommendation on national
issues will be sent to the American
Farm Bureau convention meeting
in Boston in December, Hubbard
explained
Last year under this system of
developing policy over two-hundred
community and county meetings
were held with about $500 farm
men and women participating. Over
100 recommendations we're sub
mitted to the voting delegates at
the state convention, Hubbard con
Guided
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07

Washington, Oct. Improving
economic conditions are bolstering
the hopes of tax reform advocates
that the next Congress will take
action toward easing the oppressive
burden Of the present confiscatory
tax system
They were encouraged by Secre
tary Of the Treasury Anderson re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07
Powhatan County Al
Council Organized

The Powhatan All County Council
met in the War Memorial Building
September 80 with Kay Simmons
presiding as chairman After a few
popular al songs and deyotions.
joyce Huffman, HID AGENT, cx-
planned the purpose VI the oreanl-
eaton " Tho council N the county
and urged the representatives to sc-
lcct officers wisely.
Mrs. 3. S. Brent. former HID
agent and II. w. Henry. county
agent, assisted MISS Huffman in ex-
planning the various duties of the
respective officer positions. Elected
to Serve We're Ruby Brown. presi-
dent, PHYLLIS Ut. vice president.
Faye Brauderick, secretary-treas-
urer Annie Allen, song leader, and
Jean LeiSon, reporter.
Several projects for the year were
discnsscd ana sewing and meal
preparation were adopted
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07

The eye Of a hurricane averages
about IA miles in diameter. accord
ing to the Nays hurricane hunters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07

A typical hurricane will cover an
area about 200 miles in diameter.
However, the diameter may vary
from 100 to 500 miles. according to
the Nays hurricane hunters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07

Hurricane winds and clouds
usually extend up 40 to 60 thousand
feet, according to the Nays hur-
ricane hunters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07

An average Of eight tropical
storms occur during the season
from jane to December ! in the
Atlantic, Caribbean and Gulf Of
Mexico areas. OF these about five
into nll hurricanes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

You'll never forget your 2,ssl-mile trip
along the Banf-Lake Louise Route aboard
The Canadian" Canada's only stainless
steel scenic-dome streamliner. From high
up in the Scenic Dome, you'll thrill to the
breath-taking view of the snow-capped
peaks and timbered trails of the majestic
Canadian Rockies.
And aboard The Canadian" you'll find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

said some Miami hotels pay
travel agents commissions as
high as so per cent in OF
seasons.
He urged New England States
to band and advertise the re-
gion as a region rather than
separate States.
Morton said also: up to this
moment. travel business in New
England has been suffering the
pains Of old age and obsoles-
cence. New England; in fact,
is still thinking in terms of the
rocking chair brigade and the
resort hotels have porches to
prove it. Unfortunately, the
troops have marched on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
New England
[Apprehensive

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Mar. %
(R.-A speaker at the New
England Council quarterly
meeting said yesterday it is
cheaper for a New Highlander
to spend a week in Miami in a
first-class hotel. including meals
and train fare. than it is for
him to go to Cape Cod for his
vacation.
William Morton. second vice
president and director of ad-
vertising for the Sheraton Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
PASSPORT PHOTOS BECOMING
MORE CHARMING EVERY DAY

Men and women. like life. can be beautiful.
THE ladies are very charming and the men are very
handsome" Miss Frances Knight. head of the State De-
partmens Passport Division said in discussing the
color photos for passports.
Earlier this year regulations amended to permit
color photos passports to replace the old
white if the applicant wanted it that way.
Although not an overwhelming number have taken
advantage of the regulation the number is increasing
1t took WHILE Miss Knight pointed out for the
happy smiling photograph to replace the gum Rogues
Gallery picture normally associated with passports This
past year has big increase in the number Of pass
port pictures which look like the people to whom the
passports issued.
Miss Knight said it would probably take while for
passport photographers to install color equipment but
after Unat she expects big increase in color pictures
for passports One photographer reported she said that
he had had several orders for engagements of the
passport photos
The State Department currently is processing $500
passports day. and in the three weeks expects the
number to step up to 1900 day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
By EDDY GILMORE

BRUSSELS, Mar % 9-The United States may be about
Ito lose its world supremacy showmanshp the
The chief trouble is money
The to be the Brussels Worlds Fair where giant
American and Russian pavions will stand side by side like
rival side shows reckoning visitors from April II to october 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

communism being shown at the
fair.
American fair officials are
searching for $375,0OO to print
10 million maps in three Ian
guages describing the Nations
cultural and material accomp-
liShments.
The beautiful United States
pavilion, crammed with colorful
exhibits of the American way
Of life. may have to shut down
each day at 6 pm. while the
Soviet pavilion remains open
until II pm.
American entertainers - like
Vocalist Harry Belafonte, the
Gospel Singers Of Harlem and
Jazzman Benny Goodman-are
donating their time and talents
to help display American cult
ural attachments.
The USSR, on the other
hand, has only to order its
State-paid artists to perform
at Brussels-and they perform.
No questions asked and no
union troubles.
Its unique situation" said
Mrs. Katherine @. Howard of
Boston. deputy United States
commissioner. 1.-THE Russians
will make capital out of a book
display-but do we really need
to advertise that our people
can read?"
Study in Contrasts
Alone Of the so nations taking
part in the fair, the United
States also will display its ma
tional difficulties as well as its
Iproudest achievements.
In a section called "un-
finished business" the United
States will show its problems in
racial integration, slum clear
ance. parching droughts, dew
astating floods and paralyzing
traffic jams.
/ Unlisted among the Russian
exhibits are such features of
Soviet life as overcrowding,
slave labor camps. archaic
roads. a Enthusiastically high
tuberculosis mortality rate and
rigid control of its citizenry.
While the Soviets can and
will display numerous accom-
plishments of which they are
justly proud, they lag behind
the Americans in the pavilions
where the shows will be staged.
The SOS million United
States pavilion, designed by
New York Architect Edward D.
Stone. is startingly beautiful,
It's the worlds largest circular
building, a transparent plastic
edifice $40 feet in diameter and
95 feet high.
It has two pools, one before
the main entrance near a
transplanted apple orchard -
what could be more friendly
than apple trees?" asks Mrs.
Howard.
Beside the inside pool is a
complete bathing beach show
ing Americans at play. Sadly
because of a lack of funds-the
bathing beauties will not be
Americans.
Easy Translation
"a great pity" says Allen
Beach of Seattle, deputy direc-
tor of exhibits. "for the long,
graceful legs of American girls
translate into any language"
Alphabetically, the graceful,
feathery American building
makes the Soviet pavilion re-
semble a large Siberian barn
constructed of ice blocks. It's
made of glass, steel, aluminium
and concrete.
And. ironically, the Russian
structure has an unfortunate
arrangement of steel and alu-
minum ratings on its roof that
reminds you of barbed wire
barricades around a concentra-
ton camp.
President Eisenhower has
insited on only one thing" says
Mrs. Howard. "He wants US to
show the world American vot-
ing machines and the principle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Hotel Converted

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-The
Floridian Hotel. built in 1925
and one Of the beach's land
marks. has been converted into
a residence home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

will Judge the two nations by
what they show and how they
show it. From the American
viewpoint. that's unfortunate
The Russians. unchecked by
an economy minded Congress
and public opinion, can lavish
unlimited rubles on displaying
Sputniks, rockets, autos and
state-supported theaters. bal
lets and operas.
Typically, the Russians are
saying little about their ruble
outlay. But, obviously, it's
plenty. Private estimates place
lit as high as 500 million.
The United States, on the
other hand, is having trouble
getting a modest SIS. million
fair budget through Congress
American fair officials have had
to turn to individuals and in
dustry.
American business has re-
sponded to the call with dona-
tons totaling several million
dollars but the sum is meager
compared to the funds at the
disposal Of the Russians.
Early Closing
For instance. Belgian sources
say the Soviets have placed a
million dollar printing order for
propaganda about the fruits of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
New Casino

Egypt has opened q new
gambling casino atop the Mo-
kattam hills just outside Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Bottle of the Foir-
The Latest Appraisal

Editors Note: Much has been said about the Gull
tura and propaganda battle between the United States
and Russia at the Brussels Worlds Fair In less than
a month-on April 1.-THE Fair will open. Here is the
latest appraisal Of the Battle Of the Fairy
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07

ny, Milwaukee, a Casey Sc le pre-
gunt6 donde pensaba utilizar a
Kubek csc dia.
mo Sc" declare. "Primero tensn.
que averiguar en- donde Sc senta-
ran sus padres y entonces 10 colo
care en- una posici6n bien cerca pa
"a que 10 vean bien,'.
Kubek jugo ell left en- 81 tereeR
dia, left y center en- ell cuarto iue.
go, sistituyo en- ell quinto v sexte
encuentros a Mickey Mantle en- 81
central y regreso a la antesala en-
ell encuentro decisive en- New
York y que Sc decide por TN error
suyo.
I'm trio afuera de Kubek ayud6
a los Braves a tener un gran
inning y puede o no puede que ha
va cambiado ell curse de la estrate-
gia en- Ell encuentro. Para los re.
cords, Lew Burdette, de los Bra,
ves, lanz6 una lechada, Y puede
que 10 hubiera logrado no importa
los Yankees lutheran jugado.
Pero Casey no esta preocupado
por 10 ocurrido a Tony en- ese de.
Puede que llegue un dia en-.
que en- Ell box score de los Yankees
aparezca una Inca que Olga, "Ku-
bek If-3b-ss O 2b".
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
RATERIAS

- Viene de la primera Pag. -
pistoleros comunistas Ell mes pasa-
do.
Los prisioneros dos norteame-
ricanos, dos alemanes y % corea-
nos del sur fueron entregados a
las autoridades aliadas de Panmun-
JON. Inmediatamente fueron tras-
ladados a una cercana base aliada
en- I'm omnibus en- cuyo letrero de
destino Sc LEILA: "Libertad".
Las negociaciones de los corea.
nos de ambos lados de la frontera
demoro durante algunas horas ell
retorno de los cautivos, pero even
tualmente las diferencias queda-
ron reconciliadas y los % pasaje-
ros fueron puestos en- libertad.
Los comunistas, que habian. trail
do a los prisioneros en- I'm omni-
bus, comenzaron a ~retirarlos
cuando los coreanos del sur deci-
dieron firmar una nueva serie de
recibos que antes Sc habian mega.
do a firmar.
Los norteamericanos y alema.
mes habian firmado va todos los re-
cibos que exigian los comunistas
para la devoiucion de sus Gonna
cionales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
Fungio PrOburd
Coche Estilo
Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, mario 8 (UP)
Ell campeon mundial de automo-
vilismo, Juan Manuel Fangio, de
Argentina probara en- Trenton,
Estado de Nueva Jersey, un CO.
che del tipo de los que participant
en- Ia carrera de 500 millas de In
dianapolis.
Ell anuncio, dado aqui, dice que
Fangio probara ell coche para deci-
dir 81 participant en- la carrera de
Glen millas de la pista de Trenton,
Ell 80 de mario.
81 argentine jamas ha tornado
ell volante de TN coche "estilo In
dianapolis'. Los observadores
Green que la decision del campe6n
mundial de figurar en- la competen
cia de Trenton indica que acaso
Gamble de act'tud y participe
en- la carrera de indianapolis, que
tendra efecto ell 30 de mario.
Anteriormente Fangio habia
anunciado que no figuraria en- la
gran prueba de indianapolis.
MEDIDAS o.. -. . -.
CARACAS, Mo. 6-(UP).- La
Comision de Boxeo del Distrito Fe-
deral de Caracas anuncia la posi-
BILE concentration del campeon de
peso nose v~enezolano, Ramon
Arias, quien disputara Ell titulo
n1undial de su categoria a Pascual
Perez, en- I'm %encuentro que Sc
disputara ell 10 de abril en- ell esta-
dio olimpico de Ia Ciudad Univer-
sitarIa.
Sc indica que Sc ha tornado esta
MEDIA para evltar 'otra falta dis
ciplinaria" que perjudicaria Ell en-
trenamiento del campeon, ell que
debe ser cumplido sin demora,
puesto que ell conbate proximo es
un compromise de mayores pro.
porciones en- que ademas estara en-
juego Ell PRESTIGE v~enezolano.
La prepsa ha venido criticando
el comportamiento de Arias, ase-
gurando que lleva una vida irregu.
lar y que bebe demasiado, con 10
cual c~ontraria los reglamentos de
- --~i-%~ de Rnxeo
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
PeIea con Vuldes
Deseu el Boxer
Mike Deiohn

SYRACUSE, mario S. (United).
Mike de John, Ell boxeador de
peso complete que alcanzo fama al
ganar por nocaut en- ell primer
round ell otono pasado al argen-
tino Alex Miteff, para luego pa
sar al divide por su inactividad
tratara de reconquistar sus laure-
les en- una peles que sostendra ell
% de abril.
Ell promoter Norman Rothschild
declare que De John firmo Ell con-
trato para pelear en- Ell coliseo de
la Feria del Estado, pero que aun
no ha seleccionado SUI contrario.
Miteff, que al perder por no.
caut frente a De John sufrio su
primer reeves professional, figura en-
primer puesto entire los probables
CONTINGENCIES de De John para Ell
% de abril.
John de John, hermano y mana
ger de Mike, dIjo que Ell cubano
"Niho' Valdes Willie Besmanoff
Pat Nc Murtry, Bob Baker y Neil
WEIGH, tambien figuran entire los
posihles contrarios de su hermano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
oBIsPo :.
(Viene de Ia PriKMera9

{Viene de Ia Prinera9
cha por sus abogados contra Ia
conviction y la sentencia impues-
ia por ell tribunal no implica en-
modo alguno que reconozca Ell
derecho de csc tribunal a juzgar
Ell case.
Ell obispo Fordeli dijo a los
periodicals.: "Mis abogados &C
tuaron por propia iniciativa. Los
dele libres de actuar como me-
jor les pareciera y no les aeon
seize en- favor, nj en- contra, de
la apelacion.
"Deseo reiterar 10 que he @-
cho al Magistrate de Instruc-
cion: Mi accion, en- csc case con-
creto, estuvo completamente den
tro de la esfera de competencia
de la Iglesia, segun Ell pacto de
Letran centre ell Vaticano e TIA
lia). Considere mi deber no pre-
sentarme en- Ell tribunal oprque,
en- mi opinion, los magistrates
italianos no pueden juzgar una
question de estricta competencia
de la ~Iglesia".
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
LOS PIANOS
De VILLA
OLIMPICA"

ROMA, mario 5. (United).-El
concejo municipal de Roma apro-
b6 finalmente Ia MEDIA que per-
mitira la construction de la Villa
Olimpica, justamente a tempo pa
ra que Sc lie pueda terminar antes
de los Juegos Olimpicos de 1860.
Ell vote del Concejo, que autori-
"a ell use de tierras municipales
para la Villa, era ell Gltimo requi-
sito ~necesario para poder iniciar
la construction de edificios, en- los
que Sc alojaran miles de atletas.
\ Sc calcula que para construir la
Villa Sc necesitaran dos amos, y
los tecnicos harlan advertido que
81 no Sc iniciaba la labor a tempo,
ell Comite Olimpico International
podrIa guitar a Roma la organiza-
cion de los Juegos y darle ell dere-
cho a ,otra ciudad.
Las autoridades olimpicas italia
mas dljeron que la construction
comenzara inmediatamente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07

E campeon marchara en- avion
a Los Angeles en- la manana del
domingo, y una vez IN California
reanudara Ell intense entrenamien-
to
"Se que Moreno es duro confirm
cante", dijo Bassey, "por 10 que
tengo que estar en- la mejor forma
possible para hacerle frente. Estoy
SECURE de poder derrotarle, pero
nc lie resto ell merito que tiene
como boxeador. Por ESQ me ale.
gro de poder hacer esta adapta.
ci6n a la ~diferencia de horas del
dia con tanto cuidado. La diferen.
cia de cinco horas de Europa a
America puede estropear mucho
la forma fisica esa adaptation "a.
pidamente.
Segun Jones, Bassey es un ex-
celente juez del ritmo a que debe
llevar su preparation y por ESQ
lie permite que sea Ell quien decida
la intensidad de su entrenamiento.
De todos modos, Biddles estara
constantemente, desde luego, vigi.
lando Ell trabajo intense del cam
peon para i~ntervenir solo en- ell ca
so de que este cora peligro de
entrenarse eGcesivamente con per-
luicio de las condolences en- que
haya de subir al ring.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
Y, de Ia United Press

bajo quiere hacer. Quizas cuatro
o cinco rounds hoy y otros tantos
mahana. Nj siquiera pensara en-
boxear de veras hasta Ell vlernes.
Entonces, 81 10 desea, quizas haga
guantes con alguien durante uno
o dos rounds"
Bassey, que es TN infatigable
'turista'', Sc mantiene tambien en-
forma recorriendo a pie TODD Mex
York, y como dice Jones, "todavia
queda mucho de New York que
quiere yer, y ESQ 10 resuelve yendo
a pie a los diversos sitios''.
Ell hotel en- que Sc hospeda Bas-
sey esta en- la parte alta de la isla
de Manhattan, proximo al Parque
Central, ell cual recorre ell cam.
peon que luego llega a pie hasta
la orilla del Hudson para volver.
a su alojamiento atravesando Ell
barrio teatral y commercial del GEN.
tro de la isla.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07

"culpable" en- la pasada Serie Mum
dial contra los Braves. Vino eli
team no como torpedero, antesa-
lista, 1eftfielder o centerfielder. 81
no como candidate para la segun.
da base.
"Quiere jugar Ell campo corto,
pero va tengo I'm t%orpedero'', dijo
Stengel antes de dirigirse al Sur.
"Por ESQ lie die a Kubek que tenia
que aprender a jugar en- otra
este esta bien ipero solo un desa-
flo en- la segunda basel.
Esa situaci6n naturalmente de-
mando una drastica accion antics
que los expertos comenzaran a
pensar que Stengel no es ell genio
que ellos tanto han pregonado, o
que Kubek es I'm 'haragan y no
ell versatil iugador que ellos han
mencionado en- tantas ocasiones.
Por ESQ, entire los primeros que
arribaron a la escuela de novatos
estaba ell jovencito Kubek, posee-