davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

look. there can be no official
Z certainty that Russia has
nuclear submarines.
Sub Identification Sought
One of the purposes Of the
occasional hard-pressing tnves-
tigation Of unidentified SUBJ
marine reports is to attempt
positive identification Of the
type of boat whose presence is
suspected, including whether
they are nuclear powered and
whether they appear to have
missile Launching capabilities.
For the first time, the Navy
sent one Of its nuclear sub
marines, the. Seawolf. into
search for an unidentified sub
marine the other day. Able to
dive very deep. to stay down
for weeks and to move at high
speed underwater. the nuclear
submarine is ideally fitted for
anti-submarine operations.
The Seawolf, as Comdrs Lam
ing said, is capable Of girdling
the globe.
In a year of operation, she
has used only about half of
the uranium fuel in the reactor
core during almost 10000 miles
of cruising.
The course which the Sea-
wolf would follow if ordered
to make a round-world trip
obviously would take her south.
to pass below both Cape Horn.
South America, and the Cape
of Good Hope, Africa. Maps
indicate the length of the trip
might be about 29,5OO statute
miles.
The Seawolf can breathe"
when needed without surfacing
by sticking up a snorkel tube
to replenish the fresh air sup
ply in the boat. But it can re-
main completely cut off from
the outside world for more
than two weeks merely by
cleansing air in the boat and
using occasional charges of
oxygen from TASKS. In a
round-world trip. this COM
lined method would be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BY ELTON q, FAY .
Ass6ciatea press sian wrlfer

/ "A 4 =
A5s, ~ =, M . ~. PUP,
M D1.ls. prA Ws'i-, MAI. y
.1cIAySs .5 ~ suplnaIiners
1870. 1. .'s'sl q disclose tnt
plsseliuI - asolLiic y
suDmetslR.es "a ner meet py 9
dramatic Ieag, sucn as earcun-
navlshIins tne glooe sud-
me ~
| 1nis would b. re sne same sQr'
OF pEestlee teennlqne py tpt
SovlstAs M tlls sasespl tne sat
eliites - com ~ slience on
proeIess .ala. y ~, vac &. Gay iasl
Octpner ueLls1 tileS, pntA 0pht-
NIX ! hsv q 0I1iss ": ~
conan. fslonaFG 2 naming
capvslll ~ 49, sSsaMoat, was
askeu ap0st. .tllls ppsslntlity. HE
saiu ~ loSt 1S;s;ssyssAltilys sNisteo'
We Can No IL Tao
co,,Ia AZ f1ns9eS atsts. st;,,
he t,rst n, sa,,sss,,ss o,,A * ~; -
.,,I,r H. 49, - $3.50 '''
nonstn,s a IN. Is $500 s,,,,,,,a ~, :
olohe- oi \, t,i,9 e'N
YES Corner I.a,,f,,o- t,n,,ob+
II co,,id NJ sso,,S &c. 49, s,s -.
notira TINS ses sIf itsaif ~ :
annie f,,a1 slefe.s ~ Az ,Srs.a s,,.s
first ni,clea,. -r,ra -, ,,,, q, s,,s.s,
a voVace s,s''''ss 49,
GAS q matter Of factr ~.
cantain said ..we nrornssd s,,-,,
| a trip about sn,lfnik' a;s,g v,s ~
the prestige idea in mtfid
ouI BOSSES conceueG the
t pOilie guy CONSUMERS ", tne opera
.loiie piaiiiieu ior Us were more
, saii.: We We oeen KEPT
.ioI'pins eveI SINCE on laschat-
ing s.,I new .aceice. :,
w.le =. 'tie RUSSIANS 40 II
~ d ,,oS IA VIC iu.uIe' any Oh our
Iiuoieai SdoliidiiiieS can 40 II
INN U ,
Inc onlUeo STATES currently
ilas .llee A-suDInarliisS IN
Opel a.loii' sne oea"oA' Tie
iNSutiius anu ,Clie okate.
NnteUeen o'.iels arg puiiulllg
" piainieu ~ ptesent pro-
sIaIllS' lilSauuiIis Ine tlrSt tnree
lleeI Daillssic missile sup
iildrllies W llre Inc rolarls IN
VeinieSlste rallss palllStlc HIS
she VI l'oVo iiiiies Iahge'
Russian A-Sub CapabiIity
Ohiciallv the Tinted stotee
Novv will SOW onIv tho+ puss;o
hos the "cen. h;litvo If h,,iid~
inc nucIear novetsd s,,h .
mo rinas no;,,t;ro 70 tha pus-
sian clam that che hos
LAUNCHED an atomic nowered
icehraoLer 1f tha Lnowledge
for h,,ilding rooctor for q
s,,rfoce shir oxis+c !. ~,
douhted,v can be an,,i;ad n do.
s;gn;nS reoctors for s,,,os,,rtoco
vesssIs
Eoreion so,,r.es COW +L;s
aho,,t soviet o+o,,oic s,,h
,nor;ra ,,,.oara,e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Under Voter TripbySub
Around World Possible

Editors note: Elton Fey the AssO-
eioted Press chief miliioy oifoirs
reporter, hos hod the opportunity to
oppfoise the performance Of the uSS
SeGwoIf, one Of Americas For-fonsins
otomie-powered submarines, BY trovel-
ing aboard II. This story discusses
what the Russions moy be Up to in the
woy Of competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Philip s. Weld, Gloucester Times: Or.
Kenneth d. Wells, Valley Forge. Pa;
DR.. Charles Stanley White. judge
Samuel E. Whitaker, Don Whitehead,
New York Herald Tribune; Leroy Whit
man. Army, Navy a. Air Force Journal;
J. Russell virgins, Robert p. Wilt
ford. Chicago: Edward Bennett Will
liams, John L. Williams, Kansas City
Star; John R. Williams. ogden News
papers: Representative r E. Willis Of
louisiana Joseph T Wills, John B.
Wilson, Cowles Publications; John j.
Wilson, Lyle c: Wilson. United Press
Associations Richard wilson, Des
Moines REGISTER and Tribune: Thomas
Winship. Boston Globe: j. Howard
Wood. Chicago; Paul WOOtOn, New
Orleans Times-Picayune; Representa-
tive James c. Wright ir., Of Texas,
Wilson w. Wyatt, Louisville. Ky.
Fendall Yerxa, Wilmington News
Journal Co: John Russell Young. John
Russell Young, jr.,. Admiral William B.
Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

IVES Gallagher, Associated Press;
Secretary OF the Navy Thomas s. Gates;
1: Gibboney. Chicago; Capt. J. Hite
New York City; Joel Goldblatt, Chi
cago Joseph Goodfellow, Michael A.
German, Flint Journal: Phil @. Could
ing, Cleveland Plain Dealer; Oliver s.
GGrsmhns: Associated Press; Gordon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Deputy Attorney General Lawrence
f. Walsh: Basil l.. Walters. Chicago
Daily News; Franklin Waltman.-Ph ila-
delphia; Albert L. Warner. John c. A.
Watkins, Providence Journal Marx >.
Watson, Baltimore SUM- G. Swan
Weber, Edwin L. Weisl, New York city;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Larry flaming. Chicago sun-Times;
Barry Faris.. international News serv-
zee: James a. Farley, New York City;
Robert y. Finch, Los Angeles: MAI
Flnney, Buffalo Newgl william o. Flan-
agan, Horace G. Flanigan, New York
City, RobertSv. Fleming, Herbert d
E FIstchsr SShelImsiord Mass. Walter
Folger, Ambassador to Belgium: Ed-
ward \. FOlliard, Charles Foltz, IT..
y. s.. News and World Report: Julius
frandsen, jr., United Press AssOcia-
lions; senator J. Allen Frear Of Della
mas, Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Robert Taft. jr.. Cincinnati, Ohio;
Sol Taishoff, Broadcastifg .Magazine;
Philip M. Talbot, Harold NJ. TalbuTt.
Seripps Howard Newspapers; Garvin
Tankersley, Frank l.. Taylor: New YORK
Herald Tribune; Gen. Maxwell 2
TAYLOR, Army Chief of Stan: j. T.
terHorst, Detroit News; Walter N.
Thayer, New York city; Regressntatiye
Albert Thomas Of Texas: DR. Edward
Thomas, Frederick. Md: Representa-
tive Clark w. THOMPSON of Texas;
Glenn Thompson, Cincinnati ENQUIRER;
John W. Thompson. jr.. WASHINGTON
Evening STAR: Representative Homer
Thornberry of Texas; Richard a
ThornburE, BascOm ~. TimmOns,
Houston Chronicle; Herbert Tungsten,
Stockholm Daeens Nyheter: Charles 7.
Tittmann, Adolf TOrOvsky. Carl e.
TroSsn, Ehieaso TrfbdSt weiter
Trojan: jr.. Charles ?. TTusseIit New
York Times; Sseph Il spusSy,, Vs.
Colo: DR.. Merle Tuve. Che r1es Tyroler
II, Robert C.. Tyson. New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

virginius Dabney, Richmond Times
York Times; John F. Daley. Whining
York City. Harry Darby. Kansas CITY,
kanS.: Philip Davidson, Louisville, KY;
Aled 7. Davies. Valparaiso. Ind: Homer
<; Dawson. Chicago; Harry A. DeButts;
William G. Decker, Corning. N. Y;
Anthony G. De Lorenzo, Detroit: L.
alton Denslcv; Edward Dent: William
b; Dickinson, Philadelphia Bulletin;
gin Islands: J. Thurman Diggs: GEORGE
Dixon. King Features Syndicate: WI
liam ] Donaldson. jr.; Robert j. Dono-
van. New York Herald Tribune: Ruth
eriord J. Dooley; Imman Douglas; Sec
rotary Of the Air Force James II. Doug
las. John II. Doyle: Roscoe Drummond,
New York Herald Tribune: Orvil Dry
director Central Intellieence Agency:
arthur 3. Dunbar, jr, Newark News;
Robert O. Dunlop, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Senator James o. Eastland of Missis-
sippi; G. Darcy Edmondson, Charles
Eeger, Scripps- Howard Newspapers; G,
Burke Elbrick,. Frank Eleazer, United
Press Associations; Ahmed FL Shala-
Elson, Leonard NJ Elstadt, Robert II.
EStabrook, Silliman Evans, IT,, Nash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Charles W, Bailey II. Minneapolis
StsT and Tribune Hugh Baiilie. New
CSurierssJournsl; Robert s. Bali Hare
s M bba nsrSt =, New York Times:
E.S oDs @ Barnes, L, T Barrinser,,
laempnls. Tenn: Frank H. Barthoio-
II. Associated Press; Jack Bell, Asso,
ssl.ated press; Uric Bell. New YORK
Eity; George H. Bender, villa m
Benton, Fairfield, Conn; Willisni n" 3.
6ereen, Baltimore; Richard E, Berlin
hearst Corp; James T. Berryman,
sNashinsIOn Evening Star; Rhys NJ
5erryman. Barry Bingham, Louisville
Courier journal: Joseph p. Binis. New g
f fork S City; Clinton x Black. jr.'- New
Gay Bliss, Columbus. Ohio: Paul Block
~, Toledo Blade: Roger NJ. Bioueh'
Baron Rene Boel,. Brussels Beisium,
EepreSentative Hale Boggs Of Louisi,
EsdwsrG n M. Bostick; David Better. Loo;
ef9 n,,rnni Robert Bottorff. Wall Street
2. Bowman, IT.; Hal Boyle, Associate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
List Of Guests Present
AT Gridiron Club Fete

: Here is the guest list for the
@Gridiron Club dinner last night:
: The Vice-President of the
united States.
Z The Chief Justice of the
United States.
The Speaker of the House.
: The Ambassador of Nicara-
sgua.
: The Ambassador of Sweden.
The Ambassador of Peru.
The Ambassador of Finland.
The Ambassador Of the Phil
sippines.
{ The Ambassador of France.
The Ambassador of Canada.
The Amba ssa dor of the
u. S. S. r.
Associate Justice William o.
Douglas.
Associate Justice Harold H.
Burton.
: associate Justice Thomas C.
Clark.
. Associate Justice John Mar
shall Harlan. e
Associate Justice William J.
Brennan, jr.
!. Associate Justice Charles E.
s-Whittaler,
: Associate Justice Stanley M.
Reed. .ss
I. Associate Justice Sherman
Minton.
: The Secretary of the Treas
Jury.
: The Secretary of Defense.
) The Attorney General.
: The Postmaster General.
. The Secretary of the Interior.
{ The Secretary of Agriculture.
: The Secretary of Commerce.
/: The Secretary of Health, Ed
acation and Welfare.
: Senator John F. Kennedy of
Massachusetts.
: Members and their guests are
listed alphabetically with mem
Pers' names in bold-face type:
4, Albert F. Adams. Phelps H. Adams.
New York City, Sherman Adams.
5loyd D Akers, Robert c.. Albright,
MEADE Aicorn, E. Ernest Allwine,
Ellsworth c. Alvord, Robert H. Ames'
waiter H; Annenberg, Philadelphia
4nquirer; Edward B. Anthony, New
YORK City; DR., N. A. Antonius. New
ark. n. j.: John D. Archbold. Upper
vile. Va: Gene w. Archer, Rockville.
MIDI Marvin Arrowsmith, Harry 81
Eshm9prs. Little Rock Gazette; Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

William R. McAndrew, New York
City; Charles =. McCahill. Forest City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

C. M. Campbell, Chicago Tribune:
Erwin ID Canaan, Christian Science
Monitor; Senator Homer E. Capehart,
OF Indiana; J. Wallace Carroll, New
York Times; Turner Catiedge, New York
Iimes;, Henry S. Chafee. Providence
journal; James F. Chambers, ir., Dali
las Times Herald; Digby w. Chandler.
New York City; Earl D, Chesney: Mar
auis w. Childs, st. Louis Post Dis
patch; Robert B. Choate, Boston
Herald: Robert NJ. Clark Robert p.
CLARK, Louisville Courier Journal: pr.
John N Ciasser Baltimore: Clark N.
Clifford: Brig. Gen. Chester v. Clifton;
John u, Cline, washington Evening
MOS William O. Coe. fFredGffc w, Cell
Inns, Providence Journal; Frank Con-
MIN, Hearst Newspapers: William Coop
er, Scripps- Newspapers: LAM
mot du Point Copeland. Wilmington,
DEL Charles w. Corddry, United Press
Associations: Herbert F. Corn. Wash
ingtQn Evening Star: Edward Costigan;
Gardner -Cowles. Des Moines Register
and Tribune: John Cowles, Minneapolis
star and. Tribune: John Cowles, E !,
Minneapolis Star and Tribune; Maurice
Cox; Philadelphia; Charles B. Craw-
lord: G. E. Crawford; Christopher
Crawford; Orville Crouch: Morris Cum
ningham. Scripps-H Howard Newspapers:
Harlow H. Curtice. Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Press; Thomas w. Brahany, Raymond
Capt. Taylor Branson, Harold Bray
man, Wilmington, DEL; Samuel C..
Brightman,. Ned Brooks, D. W. Bros
nan. Charles H. Brewer, New York
Newspapers; DR.. Thomas MCPHERSON
Brown. Secretary Of the Army WILDER
Brucker, Wright Bryan, Cleveland
Plain Dealer; John G. Brunini. New
Buei, A. I. Bnrch. chicaeo Daily news news
W. A. Burden. New York City; Admiral
Arleigh A. Burke, Chief of Naval Opera
tons DR.. John W. Burke. Thomas F.
BIz6y, Clifton Publications; senator senator
Harry F. Byrd of virginia. Harry r.
Byrd. jr.. Winchester Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

look. there can be no official
c ert ainty that Russia has
submarines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

George A. Newburys Buffalo n. r.:
Isidore Newman II, New Orleans;
Washington Evening Star; Newbold
Moves, Washinston Evening star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

PublishinF CO. Gepree q Mccellum.
d i New Work c cis carl Mecafdis.
Senator John L. Mcclellan. Of Arkan-
sas: John. C.. McClintoek, Boston; John
G. MccullonRh. Philadelphia Bulletin;
Kermit Mcfarland. Scripps-Howard
Washlngtsn EVening Start Benjamin. NJ
McKelway, jr. John NJ. McKelway,
WASHINGTON Evening Star: st Clair
McKelway. New York City; Or. William
Mek MeEnIsht ne cRsslot w 6 MKnsS
Felix Mcknight, Dallas Times Herald;
Robert = McLaughlin. Robert Mclean,
Philedelphia Bulletin: r. 8. McNamara,
pearborn Mich. Marshall Mcneil.
Houston Press; Neil v. Mcneil. Fl Paso
Herald Post.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08

campaigns of General George S,
Patton in North Africa, Sicily and
Europe He later wrote a biography
Of General Patton called Man in
a Helmet After the war. he
served as News Bureau Chief for
the CHICAGO Sun Times, Toronto
Star Weekly, London Evening News
and the Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
tenn in Rome, Italy. He was for
one year each, a visiting lecturer
at the University Of Illinois School
of Journalism and an instructor of
English at Illinois prior to moving
to Farmville in 1856
The Wenards viii leave Farm
vile in August and travel to London
where the two children viii remain
fer school Dl Wellard will fly to
Rome and travel from there to
iran He viii be Joined later in
IRAN BY Mrs, Wellard
Dr.. Wellard has an Alb, degree
from Athe University Of London and
a Ph,b. from the University Of
Chicago.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
DR.. Wellard TO Spend Year As Visiting
Lecturer At Tehran University, Iran

Dr. James II Wellard, novelist
and English professor at Longwood
College viii spend the next school
year AS a visiting lecturer al the
University Of Tehran IRAN This
was made possible ~ 4 federal
government award under the Ful-
bright. Smith, Mundt program and
a years leave Of absence granted
by Lonewood.
Purpose of the grant, according
to Dr. Wellard, viii be to develop
mass communication through in
struction in magazine and news
paper writing as we'll ais i'll radio
and television work He viii also
aid in the establishment Of the Insti-
tute Of Journalism at the Univer-
sity, as we'll as lecturing in journa-
lism and public relations
Well suited for his work. Or Vel
lard IS the author o., l6 books One
Of his latest novels. "Acton Of the
Tiger" was recently made into a
movie bearing the same title He
vas var correspondent in the
European thea.er End covered the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08

A warning that history sAoWs con-
centrated governmental power is q
fo~erunner of national destruction
was sounded by the Hon. Jamas s.
casey in his address Saturday dur
ing the meeting Of the Charlotte
Branch Of the Association for the
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities
at Red Hill.
TO preserve the Anglo-Saxon con-
copt Of government. which has pro
vided the freedom and the strength
Of the English-speaking peoples,
government must be left primarily
to the local people most Intimately
concerned. he said
Don't think America Nah escape
the downfall inherent II concoatfa
1 ton Of power Il has ever been 81.
look at Athens. look at Greece, 4
the South Boston attorney declared.
Today's Challenge
Addressing an assemblage on he
lawn of the 1.o00-acre estate he
said that the issues Of rights, IT,
dividual and states. which ienited
the zeal of Patrick Henry in the
l76Os with such benefit 10 this ma
ton are the primary issnes today
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Four Killed In
Blackstone (rasl,
Friday Morning


The Fourth Of 1Hlv wcck ead
started eff in this afea lke II was
gong to sci new records t3r Fio-
lencc. bin after the first bang i
fizzled down TO al unusually
quiet week end
FoulsAdeaths from an auioln0bile
accident Friday near Blackstone
started the week end off TWO
hraak-ins Of minor nature Thurs
day night also SCI police cn tiEast
guard for the res- Of the three
day holiday week end
Throughout Virginia Is persons
d;ed over the Week end Ton were
killed in automobile accidents.
seven drowned and one died Of
burns. The nation as a whole was
hard hit as BIG persons died iA
traffic accidents. 1877 drowned asld
"a died In miscellaneous acct6eafs
making a total OF 53l
Blackstone Wreck
Four Negroes died in the Back
stone automobile accident Friday
morning at am Killed instantly
were James l. Oliver % and bis
brother Richard olver N NJ
Blackstone, and Nora Hawkins ~
Tucker, Of Blackstone diad NJ -hs
way TO a Richmond Hospital Twt
others ii the same car wee hosNi
talizcd il the SouthsIde Community
Continued on page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Authentic Red Hill
Originals Now At
Patriots Estate

Six matching chairs. believed to
be part Of set mentioned in the
VII Of Patrick Henry have come
home to Red Hill, last estate Of
the American patriot.
The handsomely restored dining
set furnishings are the gift Of Alex
Speer, Of ST. Petersburg. Fla He
was the former president Of the
Virginia Public Service Corporation.
James S. Easley Of South Bos-
ton president Of the Patrick Henry
Memorial Foundation. said the
chairs were purchased years ago at
Brookneal John Henry. Youngest
son Of Henry, is believed to have
sold them to a cabinet maker in
the Campbell county community.
The chairs have come back since
restoration of Red Hill and nov are
part of the growing list of furnish
/ ings oracing the interior Of the
home. The Foundation president re-
ports he has learned Of the wherea-
bouts Of the other six chairs Of the
4 II mentioned in Henry's Will. and
hopes to acquire them
Authorization of the chairs has
been given added stature through
consultations with Henry descen
dants Another gift to Red Hill, ar
enclosed coach, complete with rear
standing boards for the livery. is
now at the Charlotte county estate
Waiting restoration. the silver
decorated coach was the gift O
Mrs. George Harris, O. KeysVille
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
National News Summary
i. S. Prisoners,
General Unrest
Keep Peace Shak,
BY II. Y. LANCASTER, JR,

Russia again appears TO be max
ing ovcrtures for a summit con
ference A note from Premier
Khrushchcv to President Essen
hover last week called for talks on
ways To prevent surprise attacks.
The first official reaction 10 the
note was voiced BY Secretary Of
State Dulles. He said some Of the
proposals were unacceptable but
thought the note offered grounds
for exploration. Mikhail A. Menshi-
kov. Soviet ambassador to the U 81.
returned TO Washington Saturday
after attending meeting Of the
Communis, party's central commit
tee in Moscow II seems likely that
foreign policy was reviewed at the
meeting and that Russian policy,
which In the past few weeks has
alternated between friendliness and
hostility, may chart steadicr
course for the time being.
Premier deGaullc told Secretary
Of STATE Dulles Saturday that
France will continue with its plans
to build nuclear weapons, With or
without " S. help Dulles replied
that at present the U. S. cannot
share its closely guarded atomic
secrets with France because of con
eressional restrictions. Dulles flew
to Paris to talk with deGaulle. He
delivered a message from Presi
dent Eisenhower asking the French
leader to visit this country Ar
American spokesman said Dulles
was highly pleased with the con
ference He said the talks were
very friendly no roadblocks
/ apparent
Hopes were revived for the re
lease of nine US airmen held b,
the Reds when the Soviet govern
ment Saturday night said consid
GRAFTON has been given to us. re
grets that an American plane ha(
flown into Soviet territory. The
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
10 A. M, 40 P. IA.
Southern Culture
Institute Lectures
At LC Wednesday

Speakers for the summer series
of the Institute of Southern Culture
at LongWood College tomorrow
Wednesday are. Dr. Clyde l..
Manschreck, associate English pro
fessor, and Dr.. Charles + Lane.
professor Of geography and geology
both from LongWoOd.
All lectures will be held in the
Lounge of the Student Activities
Building and are open to the public
They Will be held at IL am. and
5 pm.
Dr.. Meeker, whose topls is The
Youngest Generation Of Southern
Fiction Writer'S" will speak in the
morning A native Of LackaWanna
N. y. he holds the MA and PhD
degrees from the University OF
Pennsylvania. and the ABB. from
Lafayette College.
DR.. Manschreck' topic is Re
ligion in the South; Problem and
Promise. 1t will be delivered at
the afternoon session. Born in
krebs, Okla. Dr. Manschreck has
Ph.D. from Yale. an AM from
Northwestern, BID. from Garrett
Biblical Institute, and an ABB. from
George Washington University
The evening speaker is Dr. Lane
whose topic is The Southern and
Quasi Southern Culture Land
scapes.' Born in Knoxville, Tenn
he received the ABB degree from
the University Of Tennessee, MS
from Clark University. and the
Phi from Northwestern.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08
Englis!man Frcm India
Cumbcrlund's NeM Doctor
Fills "A I1uO- Year Vdcdncy

he came to this country IN 1894
Here he met and married an
American girl, Miss Marjorie Ma
gill. of jersey City \ J Mrs Bus
well * registered nurse Phi and
Mrs. Boswell have tWo daughters.
Barbara three years old r H
Deborah, eleven months old
when he first came U tms coun-
try. Dr. Boswell was AZ Christ Hos
pital in Jersey City n J He has
also been in Newell Hospital in
Chattanooga Tenn. Ottawa Civic
Hospital in ottawa, Canada and
Riverside He spital IN Newport
News. Before coming TO Cumber-
land, Ne was a resident physician
al MARY Washington Hospital n
Fredericksburg
Cumberland County H as been
without doctor for several years.
and it is through the efforts Of a
general county committee that Dr
BusWell was obtained The county
wide committee was built around
The nucleus of 4 committee an
pointed BY the Cumberland Farm
Bureau The general committee WAS
headed BY j TAYLOR Williams and
was composed Of interested persons
and representatives from county
clubs and civic groups Lists of
available doctors were obtained
from the Virginia Council Of Health
Continued on page 4,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-08

Dr.. Charles j Buswell and his
family arrived in Cumberland on
July + where Dr. Boswell viii be
ain his medical practice Pr ELS
well viii have his office II the
building next II thu Cumberland
County Bank
Dr Buswen was born in Eng
land In 1889 he went TO India His
father was in the British Army and
thus he made his home at various
posts in India He was educated
at the University Of Calcutta where
he also studied medicine and re-
ccived his medical degree. He
practiced medicine in India with an
American doctor who operated a
small hospital
His American friend encoIWag ed
him to visit the United States and