davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08

Thc nianagcr attributed the
years salcs increase In laree mca-
sure 70 increases III feed Sales
Annual Refunds Now
Tho stock radcemina refunds now
viii be continued annually Since
each subsequent year viii bring a
new l0-yaar anniversary date Next
years refunds viii BE- on 1919 pur-
chases the following on 1850. etc-
Blair reports that refunds on 1913
Continued on page A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
Company Officials
Explain Operation
OF New H"s Plant
| sing Hangar 1t
>irpert Until Ncsv
Plant Constructed

- j.
80, ns' : 4ss''. ~, 60 H..
{ is3''i 'o1.' : III IS ',
~ ~, = -, 'sss--'.' - - \
'i'' Il :
90 ~ rs y = --''
49, = 9'.''' l. 'i-i+7
.,, ea,'.'aiS y ~ i.1a '''s I. .,N.
r'elii' : n" 49, I +
49,, Wy 'li'' R.hl .' ''l
~ e7s - a''.ti- ~, f'si !" ''''.-'
, ,s''',. .. III : ! Z"
I'm! = ~ - '..s.''''''' - 49,
..,+b M faaa c,,,.,,,.,,,.
c G. Lindsey. Jr. president Of
the Roanokr company. sald fh@ eag
grading plant was beiae located m
Farmville because Of tho sifatoele
location Of The toxin. iaeine close u
large metropolitan areas as well AS
beng close 10 TIL potential WV bro
ducine farms.
~ ayni,,n.a .n,, M, n~ae.,,,,
u.s. ~, ,,.o4,,e, If ,,,,ny yesrs
u.a,l s,d ,ss,..,,,c,, II, ,hc VIM
Noik ana research DN fifF iHHN
COMPANY and hc predicted That
egg production Is one RI 'hc HioSi
promising new fields 70 be de-
Neloned n TIC South
He SAID ne ton ob1eriiNes Of INC
program are 4 prodhce eAAs II
the hlehesl qlaliiY anF maximum
aaanfliN adf r. iae fafarF lii-
come. 3 provide dTalef> Wild
added sales ana : pfoFld" re-
tailers with a eonstai3l supply %
eges
Produce Eggs in virginia
pr II j krnoeel n,arketina
sne..4aI,ei II ~ colnnaliy exnlaiaed
tIo details Of he PROMISED opera
tion HI pointed onf .hat s+yeral
wears AGO more than 40 million
fio7onS af csres uere haHug Unmarried
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08


ned intention ~ appeal
Judge Hutcheson' IS opinion. en-
phasizing patience and citing his
torlc prccedents for the impossible
lfy Of enforcing a code Of NOR
alty by law, was followed by this
statenle hts to the Associated Press
by Roy wilkins NAACP national
executive secretary
Sets 1868
The NAACP regards TIE seven
year delay ordered bv the fede"al
court as far too great, and Will ex-
haust every means TO secure earlier
compliance by Prince Edward
county"
The immediate legal import Of
Judge Hutcheson S opinion was con-
tanned in his directive in which he
wrote. Il fix 10 years following the
1853 decision in the Blown case as
the time for such compliance = That
would make the compliance year
1865.
That terence was 70 the
Supreme Courts 'remanding to
lower federal courts the decisions
as TO how the localities are to COM
ply with the 1884 decision outlaWlng
school segregation by reason Of
race
Jud ge Hutcheson. however.
directed Prince Edward county to
proceed promptly with a plan
to comply with the Supreme Courts
ruling
The federal court opinion was
written in part to answer requests
Of the NAACP, placed before the
court earlier that school desegre-
cation should begin in September,
1858
Course Held 'UnreaIistic'
Obviously, the jurist said ii
IN not in the best interest Of those
concerned to comply with the sug
gcstion Of the plaintiffs cNAACP
that compliance be had with the
beginning of the school year in
September. 1853. Such course
would be unreahstlc.
1T is equally obvious. he con
tinued, that at this time there is
no evidence before the court upon
which to base an opinion as to what
would be a proper time. II is an
ticlpated that progress reports to
be made by the defendants Prince
Edward ii tho future viii throw
light upon this phase Of tho prob
lem
Explaining his reasons for the
long delay IN integrating Prince Ed
ward schools Judge Huteheson
Said
Judging from the experience of
other localities it may be observed
that violence may be within the
realm Of probability if preclpitate
action is taken. While this consld-
Grafton Of itself is secondary, the
psychological effect of such condl-
tons upon immature children is Of
primary importance
1T must be ever borne in mind
that HI children arc those a.
whom the entire educational svs-
TEN was devised and their interests
are not to be lost sight of in the
conflicts Of the adult world III
which they live
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
Drive Slow

Results on the swimming pool
fund campaign arc coming in
SLOW Q F. Wilson drive co-chalr-
man said today He said many Of
the workers have not completed
their territory. and very few
workers have turned III their
totals amounts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
Centenary WSCS
Sponsors Supper

The wsts Of Centenary Mctho-
dist Church viii sponsor supper
Saturday evening, August 2. begin
ming at 6 pm On the lawn Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Womack.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
judge Advises Patience Cites Historic Precedcnts
In Setting 7Ycar DcscSrcgation Delay For County
Reserves Right TO Change Date
After Studying Periodic Reports

opinion granting
Edward school
the National
f0r The COlored People
Aim st immediately the
TIE Federal
national level NeN York appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

Betsy and Me" is not only different from any
other comic you've ever SCENTS the funniest to
appear in long time. It's SO funny, in fact that
we think anyone who can read these first seven
strips without laughing needs to have his laugho-
meter checked.
If "Betsy and Me" proves popular. as a LOT Of
editors believe it WILL its creator Jack Cole. will
owe his success to correspondence course in car
looming ne took as boy He has had no other art
education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

Jack is 4S, has been married "a years, and he
and his wife, the former Dorothy MalOney, live in
Cary, ILL., He insists that Betsy and Chef bear no
resemblance to Dorothy and HIMSELF and to prove
it, he says: I'VE don't have any Farley"
DOrOthy's hobby is playing the electric organ,
and Jacks is listening to same
Betsy and Me" started yesterday in The Sunday
Star and will continue seven days week. To help
you get acquainted quickly here are the first seven
daily strips. We know you'll like them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
<.;.:::::.z'lsZ ESS Friendship is Pan Ans
newest ''s0ieway" TO all The Caribbean

49, THenusnIp IS Pan Am s
newest "g0iewoy" 10 all the Caribbean
Why change planes when you can fly
nonstop to the Caribbean? Just an overnight
hop and you are in exciting San Juan,
Puerto Rico, before breakfast the next
morning. So fast hours on the swift, sure
wings of Pan Ans radar-equpped
Superb" Clippers" frst-class President
or tourist-fare Rainbow service Pay as
little as $l4 down Chats 1927,
round trip, on the Pan Am Pay-Later Plan.
And San Juan is the starting point for every
major island in the sun-drenched, exotic
Caribbean-al served by the Flying Clippers.
sTraas.Nart. as.U. . pss o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

this afternoon in the current
inquiry into complaints of Of
fetal misconduct by some FEC
members. Hearings will be re-
cessed until later this month.
The subcommittee then will 60
into additional FEC cases and
other regulatory agencies.
An interim report expected
to be issued within q few days
by the House Legislative Over
sight Subcommittee seemed
likely to show particular con-
Germ about differentiation" be-
tween commissioners and APP
plicants for TV licenses in re-
cent years.
Far-Flung. Free-Wheeling
Testimony of former FEC
Chairman George c. McCon-
naughey yesterday indicated
such contacts were sometimes
far-fiung and free-wheeling.
Mr.. McConnaughey. a Re-
publican who served from Sep
TENDER. 1854, to July. 1857. de-
Tended as a public duty" his
frequent telephone converse
tons with members of Con-
gress. He insisted there was
nothing wrong about several
luncheons or other conferences
he had with applicants while
their cases were pending before
the commission. He declared
that when any of his visitors
sought to discuss merits of
cases he steered the talk into
other subjects.
He disclosed that he received
numerous calls from the White
House. Most of them, he ex-
planned. were merely routine
or dealt with security matters.
He told the subcommittee. how
ever that many of those calls
were inquiries about the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Elusive Report
Given toulouse
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

The Department Of Agricul-
ture finally made available to
q House committee today five
copies Of an otherwise $500
copy, burned-out edition of a
farm population report.
Assistant Secretary Don
Paarlberg told a House Gov
eminent Operations Subcom-
mittee that the first version
he called 1t q "draft"-had
been disposed Of because 1t in
cluded some comments from
farmers which, while "enlight-
ening| were also misleading"
and might "serve to confuse
the public" on trends in farm
population.
He gave this as a sample:
"All that are left are the old,
tired, and unlearned."
But If some of the comments
were critical Of farmers, others
were critical of farm policy.
Farmers Remarks
One man in Massachusetts,
asked why he thought 2 million
people had left the farm in the
last year. wrote in to say. Who
wants to farm today with low
prices and city neighbors who
do not like the smell of manure
and work towards moving you
out"
And a dairy farmer in
Pennsylvania said Many dairy
farmers are quitting due to in
spection frills and long hours"
A Colorado farmer blamed
the soil bank program for the
exodus from the farm, saying
1t had made small farms "un-
economical" in that landlords
are taking over their own land.
Ofiicial Takes Blame
Others cited eligibility for
Social Security. the better pay
in factories, poor roads. urban
expansion, cuts in wheat and
tobacco allotments as reasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

All Of last nights University
Of Maryland concert by the
United States Marine Band
Ensemble was devoted to the
music of the Austrian-born
American composer Kurt
George Roger, a distinguished
member Of Washington's COM
munity Of musicians since
1858.
DR.. Roger teaches compost
ton and theory at Takoma
Park College and the WASH
ington Musical Institute, and
he writes a lot of music -
operas. symphonies. overtures.
concertos. much chamber
music. He is perhaps best
known as a composer for his
first Concerto Crosse. a piece
which has been performed by
the National Symphony Or
chestra locally and also by
many other orchestras in this
country and abroad.
The composer learned his
craft in Vienna under the
celebrated Arnold Schoenberg.
and so it is hardly surprising
that his music is well-made.
with the joints skillfully hid
den and no seams showing. The
hand of the Schoenberg, who
wrote the "Gurrelieder" and
the "Verklaerte Nacht," is also
plain in DR.. Rogers harmonic
palette, which is a variant form
Of that advanced chromaticism.
neo-romantic in essence, which
led to the eventual abandon
ment of tonality.
OF the four works for various
combinations of instruments
presented yesterday, two re-
ceived world premieres. Most
impressive was the second con-
certo crosse. an imaginative
work for a rather curious con-
certino. This was especially
effective in the adagio move
ment. which builds TO a fine
climax.
The suite for brass and tim
PAM, also heard for the first
time anywhere. was somewhat
more diffuse. perhapse due to
a performance which was any
thing but crisp and pointed.
1t. Harpham's conducting
throughout was on the heavy
handed side. and the ensemble
consequently sounded quito
sluggish.
The remaining two works
had been performed previously.
but not in the Washington
area. The suite for strings in
"the olden style was obviously
an early work. 1t suffers from
too many Hollywood-type
cliches and considerable talk
iness-its attractive pages are
buried under a heavy pile of
unnecessary notes. The little
duets for flute and clarinet. on
the other hand. we're terse,
pointed and witty. and an ex-
cellent demonstration Of the
composers mature technique.
A large audience. including
the composer (who took the
customary bows at the conclu-
sion Of the concert) and many
other musicians, was on hand
for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

why you can't keep them down
on the farm.
Oris v. Wells. administrator
Of the Agricultural Marketing
Service. took the blame for the
inclusion Of the comments, and
their suppression after he had
seen them.
Calvin l.. Beale, acting head
of the Marketing Information
Division, said he had no spe-
cific knowledge as to how the
first edition was destroyed, but
his recollection is that the
copies were burned, "as the
most appropriate way Of dis
posing Of them"
Representative Hoffman, Re-
publican Of Michigan, said a
study of the original edition
indicated to him that more
support is needed and that I'VE
should go over to the House
and vote some aid for the
farmer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

N. w.. will hold its first annua.
Sedar at 1880 pm. tomorrow
and Saturday In the CherneI
Auditorium. Rabbi Shmaryahu
T. Swirsky, new spiritual leader
of the congregation. will off,
ciate.
A Seder will be held at GAS
pm. tomorrow in the Mont
gomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty, 8402 Freyman drive.
Chevy Chase, Md. Rabbi Tzvi
H. Porath, spiritual leader Of.
the congregation, and Cantor
Norman Gewirtz will conduct
the service.
Rabbi Joseph Brandiss of
Congregation Har Tzeon will
conduct a Seder for IS Jewish
patients in the National Insti-
tutes of Health at 1880 pm.
tomorrow.
Members Of Temple Eman-
uel will hold their first Sab
bath morning service at 10
o'clock in the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Kensing-
ton, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

Israelites from slavery and
their successful flight, under
the leadership of Moses, from
Egypt about 1900 BIC.
A Seder pronounced say-der
and meaning order Of service)
or family feast is held the
opening night. During the
Seder the story Of the fight,
told in the Book of Exodus, is
read. Orthodox and Conserva-
tive Jews also hold a Seder the
second night.
Special Foods
Certain foods are eaten dur
ing Passover to remind the Jews
Of the Biblical story. NATIONS,
or unleavened bread. symbol
ICES the meager rations the Is
raelites had as slaves. Bitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

herbs are eaten to suggest the
bitterness Of slavery, and pars-
ley is added to herald the ar
rival Of spring. The Seder wine
indicates the sweetness religious
people should spread among
their fellowmen.
The Washington Hebrew
Congregation will hold a Seder
at 6 pm. tomorrow in the
temple. Massachusetts, avenue
and Macomb street NV. A
special Passover service will be
held at II am. in the temple.
Tifereth Israel Congregation.
Sixteenth and Juniper streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Symphony Concert

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April 3 (SpeciaD The Uni
versity Artists Series has an
nounced that the National
Symphony Orchestra perform
ance here. has been rescheduled
for $3.50 pm. April 80 in Cabell
Hall. The orchestra's original
engagement earlier In the sea-
son was cancelled by bad
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

missions progress or lack Of
progress in considering various
cases. He maintained that the
White House did not pry into
''adjudicatory" work Of the
commission.
Boston, Pittsburgh Cases
Although subcommittee hear
ings during the last two months
have been mainly interested in
the FEC award of Miami TV
Channel 10 to a National Air
lines subsidiary, the question:
ing Of Mr.. McConnaughey yes
terday involved controversial
cases in Boston and Pittsburgh.
The former chairman teSti-
fed that Secretary of Com
merce Weeks did nothing in
any manner whatsoever" in the
award of Boston's TV Channel
5 to a subsidiary of the Boston
Herald Traveller newspapers.
He related. however. that rival
applicants for that station
talked with him while the FEC
decision was pending.
He said he lunched here with
Robert Choate, publisher of
the Herald Traveller, at the re-
quest Of Mr.. Choate in May,
1856. He declared he did not
permit the talk to go into
merits of the case. Mr.. Nc
Connaughey related that For
roster Clarke. representative of
one of the unsuccessful appli-
cants in Boston. also lunched
with him.
He added that two officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

of the Boston Globe. which had
opposed the Herald-Traveler
application. visited his office
land just read the riot act
about even considering voting
for" that application.
There have been persistent
rumors that the subcommittee
intends to look into the Boston
case after the Easter recess.
Subcommittee Chairman Har-
ris refused to say whether this
is one of the cases to be inves-
tigated.
Earlier yesterday Mr.. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

Connaughey told how industry
groups paid about $500 Of his
hotel bills on official trips to
speak at their meetings. He
said he saw nothing improper
in this. He reported that he
had spent much more than
$70O out Of his own pocket for
expenses on his numerous trips.
He complained. as did other
FEC members who testified
previously. that the Govern
ment per diem and travel al
lowances are insufficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
Two Rogers
WorksGiven
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

United States Marine Band En-.
semble. 1t Dale Harpham. con-
ductor. At Student Union Building.
University of Maryland. All-Roser
program: Suite for Strinss. Opus
10 list WASHINGTON area per-
formancel: Suite for Brass and
Timpani. Opus 90 list perform
ancel: -Four Sketches for Flute and
Clarinet Opus 81 first Washington
No. 2 for solo Trombone. Flute.
Oboe, Clarinet Percussion and
Strings. Opus IL FIRST performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Jewish Community Set
Observe Passover

Jewish residents of the Washington and visitors
the Nations Capital will celebrate the joyous festival of
over starting tomorrow at shutdown.
The holidays will be observed by Orthodox and Conservative
Jews for eight days and by Reform Jews for days
Passover the emancipation Of the ancient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Friedo Hennock Due
As Last FEC Witness
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star STAFF Writer

The House subcommittee investigating the Federal Com
municatons Commission called witness today to give
last word whether the White House. Congressman and
others tried to influence commissioners
Mrs Frieda Hennock SimonS Democrat who served
commissioner from 1913 the final scheduled witness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Montreal Pose!
Problem for
'P|ayoff Rival

The Detroit Red Wings had
third place in the National
Hockey League all to them
selves today. But whether that
was good or not was a moot
question.
Should the Red Wings hold
that position until the regular
seasons finish next Sunday,
they will meet the powerful
Montreal Canadiens in the first
round of the Stanley Cup play
offs.
And although they are rid
died by injuries, the champion
Canadiens still are formidable
rivals. Last night they defeated
the New York Rangers, 3-2,
while the Red Wings trounced
the Boston Bruins. 6-3.
Detroit must win all four OF
its games and the Rangers
drop all three they have lett
for the Wings to finish in Sec
ond place.
In last nights other game,
the tail-end Chicago Black
Hawks edged the birthplace
Toronto Maple Leafs. 80. Chi
cago cut short a third period
Toronto rally that produced
goals by George Armstrong and
Tim Horton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Congressional Takes Title
In AAU SWIMMING Meet

Congressional Country CluE
placed first in the boys division
and second in the girls to win
the District AAU age group
swimming championship over
the week end at American Uni
verSity.
Congressional totaled So
points in boys competition and
had 65 points behind Walter
Reeds 81 in the girls division.
Walter Reed compiled l26
points for second place and was
followed by Naval Receiving
Station. So; unattached SWIM
mers. 81; Little Hunting Park,
Z, and the YMCA, 4.
Dane Danhard and Ronnie
Panneton of Walter Reed and
Thomas Murphy and Dennis
Johnston of Congressional were
triple gold trophy winners.
A record 472 boys and girls
competed in the meet which
had nine District AAU records
set. They include: Murphy of
Congressional tage group 49,
IA, $50 seconds in the 100
yard freestyle and 2:24 in the
200 individual medley. john
ston. Congressional (age group
1910, 52.7 seconds. in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Mcdowell Wins
Stute Rifle Event

Eugene Mcdowell won the
Virginia National Rifle AS
ISOLATION sectional shoot yes.
terday at Fort Belvoir with g
score of 383 out of a possible
400.
The 1S-year-old Montgom.
cry Blair High School senior
was awarded first place by
outshooting 17-year-old
Frank Smith of the Fairling-
ton Rifle Club. 92-89, in the
standing of hand position.
Smith also finished with a
score Of 1888. George Wharton
Of Hammond High was third
with a 1872.
darlington won the team
championship with a score OF
1913. Demaris Walton OF
Bethesda took honors in the
girls division with a 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Carroll Ace SideIined
In Measles Epidemic

John Thompson, Carroll
High Schools 6-foot-9 soph-
omore, has been hit by the
measles in a mild epidemic
that has Coach Bob Dryer
more than a little disturbed.
Thompson figures to miss
most of the practice for the
Knights of Columbus inter-
scholastic tournament Friday
through Sunday at George
town University.
"Dr. Leo Gaffney says it
should last only three or four
days." Dwyer says. But it's
all over school already. We've
got our fingers crossed"
The Lions, 26-4 for the sea-
son. are conceded a good
chance of becoming the first
Washington school to win this
tournament, now in its fifth
year.
Thompson definitely will
miss a workout with Gonzaga
the other Washington entry
tomorrow. but Dwyer hope:
he'll be fully recovered in time
to start CAROLS tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Doug Ford Ends Slump
In Pensacola Victory ,

for broke. To heck with second
money"
After Ford canned his long
shot on the 18th. Ventura tried
to sink a 25-foot putt for a
tying birdie. He missed and
ended up three-putting for q
par 70.
Ford had taken a one-stroke
lead over Ventura at the END
of the second round, which he
shot in IS. Ventura in 66. The
New Yorker extended the lead
to three strokes in Saturdays
third round.
The top prize money OF
$4,000 lifted Ford's total win
nings for the year to $6,0O3
Ventura continued in first place
with 1858 winnings Of $l5,4S8
Two Tourney Aces
Joe Campbell, Walker Cur
player from Knoxville, Tenn.
was low amateur with 70-73-
75-70-288.
The tournament was marked
by two holes in one. jim
Ferree, Winston Salem, N. C..
sank his tee shot with al iron
on the 140-yard 18th hole fol
a closing 70. He finished out Of
the money with 291.
The other ace was made
Friday by Tony Fortino. Glen;
Falls. N. Y. He also used 9
Z iron to hole out on the 143.
yard 10th hole. Fortunes l5s
total at the halfway mark
failed to qualify him for the
final two rounds.