davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Ban on Pay "
Asked byCe|Ier

Representative Celler. Demo-
crat Of New York. urged Con-
gress today TO ban pay teie-
vision as "a wanton IMPAIR
ment Of the rights OF the pub
lie"
He charged In testimony be-
fore the House Commerce Com
mittee that the system would
|"only increase viewers costs
and broadcasters' profits, and
this without producing any
long-term improvement in pro-
grams"
Mr.. Celler was the lead-on
witness as the committee
opened hearings to decide
whether TO block the Federal
Communications Commissions
plan to authorize q broad trial
OF pay TV.
Broadcasters would air pro-
grams in code. Viewers could
see and hear these programs
only by paying fees TO unscram-
BILE the signals.
Doubt on Authority
Committee Chairman Harris,
Democrat OF Arkansas, ex-
pressed doubt that the COM
mission has authority under
existing law to permit such
tests. Mr.. Celler. who is chair
man Of the House judiciary
Committee. declared fatty that
there's no authority"
II pay TV goes on the air.
he argued. the purchase price
OF a television set would be-
come "a mere down payment to
be followed by lifetime INSTALL
ment charges for the privilege
Of enjoying a public resource. "
Mr.. Celler warned pay TV
would draw all the best shows
and leave free television with
the dregs. He predicted. for
example. that baseball games
and other sports events would
be denied to nonsubscribers.
Same Fare Predicted
He also predicted that pay
Tv programs would differ from
the kind Of fare now offered.
because "the pressure will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
President Halls
SUN. Record

President Eisenhower told
Congress today the United
Nations proved during q year
of stringent tests" in 1857
that II can help relax tensions
and resolve disputes IF ma
tons are willing to respect the
opinions Of mankind"
He recalled that the United
Nations succeeded in stopping
fighting in the Middle East be-
cause the parties involved COM
piled with recommendations Of
the General Assembly.
In the case Of Hungary,
United Nations action was
frustrated because the Soviet
Union refused TO comply with
its recommendations.
The blame in regard TO Hun
gary lies not with the United
Nations but squareiy on the
shoulders of the men in the
Kremlin who rely on force to
keep Hungary from regaining
its freedom"
The Presidents remarks on
the Middle East and Hun
garian crises came in a mes
sage transmitting to Congress
Q report on United States par
ticipation In the U. N. during
1856.
He said that in the Egyp-
tian crisis. the United Nations
caused the world to turn
away from war" He recalled
that France and Briton with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
British Ship Found
After l7-Hour Hunt

OBAN. Scotland, Jan. IA (E1.
-Searchers today located the
missing British naval vessel
Barcombe aground on the west
coast Of Scotland. Some OF her
crew Of 80 were reported suffer-
ing from exposure.
The 750-ton harbor defense
vessel had been missing for II
hours. She was the object Of
q wide search after sending q
signal reporting she was badly
holed. Then her radio went
silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

car on December az at Four
tenth street and Parkwood
place NV. on her way home
from a grocery store. Mr.. Sails
bury was fatally injured when q
car hit him at Seventeenth
street and Park road NV. on
December 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

drew their forces from Egypt
in response to u. N. resolu-
tons. and u. N. moral pres
sure brought later withdrawal
OF Israeli forces.
But Russia turned a deaf
ear to u. N. resolutions de-
handing withdrawal of Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

troops suppressing freedom In
Hungary. he added.
The President remarked that
the sharp contrast between
the French, British and Israeli
response and that of the So
Wet TO the call Of world opinion
is striking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

TO cater 10 mass market for
maximum proflt."
While subscribers at first
would not have to watch COM
lmercials. he added, 1T is in
Ieyitable that commercials will
be introduced 0ater) for the
extra revenue they will pro-
duce."
Mr.. Celler urged the COM
mittee TO approve his bill to
prohibit the charging Of fees
70 watch telecasts In the home.
Unless Congress acts promptly,
he warned. the FEC will launch
its tests and will not be able
to call them on because
vested interests" will exert so
much pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Lost z D. c. Fotolities
In ST Held Accidental

Two OF the last District
trafiic deaths Of 1887 were ruled
accidental yesterday.
A coroner's jury returned the
findings in the deaths Of Mrs.
Emma Camps. so. of S605 Thir-
tenth street NV. and George
Salisbury. rs. of 3323 Mount
Pleasant street NV. both Pc
destrians.
Mrs. Camps was struck by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

was confronted with the regis
tration from a station wagon
from Virginia. Pm just a
transient" Is the way the man
Is said 70 have put 1t. II haven,
been in Virginia for four
mnnths."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Smart operator saves hundreds Of dollars!

Alice Payne, chief switchboard operator at Alta,
recently saved lot Of money!
Hour With Group disqualification, Inc. and
Medical Service of d. c.
You see, Mrs. Payne had major operation ;.
the kind that calls for a great deal Of medical
care and hospital services Naturally it all cost
money-several hundred dollars! But Alice Payne
saved money because CHI covered almost all Of
Ger hospital bill 2nd Medical Service backed up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Ex-Army Colonel Held
In Crosby Theft Attempt

A man who Identified him.
self as . war hero and former
resident Of Alexandra was held
in California today on charges
of attempting TO take the Bing
Crosby golf tournaments s4O.-
900 receipts.
The Monterey County sher-
IFS ONCE said the suspect gave
his name as 1t. Col. Melvin
Russell Blair. AZ. q much-deco-
rated retired Army officer.
Positive Identification will be
forthcoming from fingerprint
checks. the Associated Press re-
ported. Efforts to trace him in
Alexandria so far have failed.
Pentagon records show Blair
was wounded In World War II
and twice in Korea. He was
awarded the DISTINGUISHED
Service Cross twice. the Silver
Star, the Bronze Star three
times. the Air Medal and three
Purple Hearts.
Threw Pistol nj Red
Once he threw q rs caliber
automatic pistol In the face
Of Q Communist after running
out Of ammunition during Q
battle on Razorback Ridge In
Korea.
At Abilene. Kans., Mrs. Blair,
estranged wife Of the war hero,
identified from newspaper
photographs the man held in
California as being her hus-
band.
The former Ruth Sutton Of
Abilene. Mrs. Blair lives there
with her three sons. Larry. 10;
Denis. Is. and Victor. II.
Mrs. Blair said she and her
husband were separated.
Abilene newspaper clippings
showed Melvin r. Blair. then a
major. arrived in Abilene in
April. 1916. for q visit with his
wife and sons after he had been
honored at Army Day cere-|
monies in Chicago as the guest
Of Gen. Eisenhower and Presi-l
dent Truman.
The arrested man said he
had been operations ofiicer at
the Pentagon for "a years.
had held other high positions
ana had written magazine ar
ticles and television scripts.
Makes 0tatsmcnt
In q unprecedented state
ment. the suspect told how he
believed he could make q $3.50
haul from the safe Of the golf
club at Pebble Beach. and
carefully traced the move
ments Of Chester Gillette.
treasurer. and Frank Morton.
auditor. OF the Del Monte
Properties Co.
Although not q drinking man,
he said he consumed three
pints Of whisky early yester-
day before forcing Mr.. Gillette
and Mr.. Morton TO take him
10 the ONCE where the money
was kept.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Martin,
guarding the safe with q SUBJ |
machine gun across his knee. |
could not fire without hitting
the men being brought into the
ONCE at gun-point.
Felgns Heart Attack
Mr.. Martin dropped the
machine gun and feigned a.
heart attack and when the BAN
dit came near enough, grabbed |
his pistol hand. The gun went |
on. giving the deputy some |
powder burns before he sub
dued his antagonist.
The suspect refused TO tell
anything about himself. Sher-
IFS Capt. Smith said. until he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

her CHI with protection that helped pay her
doctor bills.
In the next II months the chance is one in
three that your family will have a hospital bill
and it could be Bag one! That's why for the
years ahead, your family needs CHI and Medical
Service ]. . the plans doctors want you to have.
Get all the facts. For free booklet write: CHI
and Medical Service, Transportation Building,
Washington 6, DC. or call Republic $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Gout Sits on launches

BOISE. Idaho.-The noun
tain goat is perhaps the only
horned animal that sits on It's
launches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

, ss THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. G.
TUESDAY. JANUARY tess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Mrs. Goddard
Is Nostalgia
Continued from Page D-22

Continued from Page D-22
felt "it was his dream come
true, but I was sick at heart
that the United States had
not launched history's first
man-made satellite"
She does not dwell in the
past. She recently went back
to college and added an MA.
degree to a BIS. earned IL
years ago. She has helped in
educational testing programs
for the Worcester public
schools.
But her first and only love
was a man whose mind
ranged to- distant worlds even
as he was being bailed out
of taxicabs by friends who
understood his absentmind-
edness.
Once at a civic reception
in her honor, she said quiet
ly: II am honored for my
association with a man who
could dedicate his life simply
and unswervingly to a dream
and a goal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
YES

MISS DOROTHY PETITE"
PETERSON. secretary. Con-
gressional Information ONCE
of Legislative Liaison. Navy:
"A well-planned wardrobe is
q very definite asset. Femin-
unity is exemplif1ed by your
taste in clothes. Planning be-
fore you buy not only helps
to assure your always looking
chic, but also saves money in
the long run. A good basic
wardrobe permitting inter-
changeability Of accessories
pays dividends! A more fem
ininely dressed girl is more
appealing for either work or
play. Always try to dress
accordingly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Paris Thinks
OfFashion


PARIS HAS THOUGHT
OPP:
A new way of wear
ing a flower on a suit: Just
slip a rosebud in your left
hand pocket Jacques Griffe)
or a tiny spray of lilies of
the valley CDior).
A new fashion for a
summer evening purse: A
lovely shimmering lace muff
(Jean PatouD.
-. A new slant for a veil
on a small hat: A 2-inch
edging of organdie. dyed the
same color as the hat Lam
vin-Castillo).
-. A new necklace, made
OF the sheerest chiffon. You
wear it on the jacket Of your
suit and 1t is sometimes
but not always-part of the
chiffon blouse beneath (St.
Laurent-Dior).
:. A new bracelet, worn
round the ankles. It belongs
to the straw sandal you will
wear on the beach and 1t
makes your ankles look tiny
and fragile (Perugia).
Charming umbrella
sheathS made Of the same
printed silk as the summary
hat pierre Cardin).
49,. A new way Of wearing
necklaces: The long 1925
beads are out; you need 10
to Is rows of short beads
crowding your neckline
(Saint-Laurent-Dior).
-. Amusing uff-links on a
white blouse, made of printed
cotton and matching the
small collar-bow and the
tiny lowered hat pierre
Balmain).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
NO

MISS BUNNY SCHENK-
MAN, secretary in Senator
Warren Magnuson's Office:
every girl likes to look as
attractive as possible and the
right clothes certainly con-
tribute to the whole effect.
Along with looking attrac-
tive, however. it is also i'm
portant to be dressed appro-
priately for the occasion, and
] think these two thoughts
should be combined rather
than having one overshadow
the other when choosing an
Office wardrobe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
YES

MISS JANE DAVIDSON
ticket sales agent. American
Airlines: "Yes-but q girls
Office wardrobe should be
suited to her job. I feel it is
best to consider other factors
in addition to femininity such
as practically and q busi-
nesslike appearance. A girl
can be 'appealingly feminine
without a fussy dress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
NO

MISS JOYCE HEFFER-
MAN. ticket sales agent,
American Airlines: mo. I
think an Office wardrobe
should be appealing but in
good taste. Ease of care,
practically and durability
are important considerations
for a neat, businesslike ap-
pearance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
So, So Comfortable
AII.EIastic Bras
by BEAU BRA

Similar in design to much
higher-priced models. To
mould and hold your fig
ure firm while providing
the ultimate in comfort.
Tailored in typical Beau
Bra fashion of fine fabrics,
beautifully detailed.
(A) Contour Bandeau, elastic
at front and back, with
cotton waffle stitched,
contoured foam ru b b e r
cup . for the slighter
figure. A-cup, 80 to 50
SO. B-cup, 80 TO So e
(B) NyIOn Bandeau, elastic at
front and back, wit h
embroidered nylon cup.
A-cup, 80 to SO. B-cup,
80 to 38. Coup, "a SO
TO 40 -------------
Not Sketched, same model
as B with circular stitch
ed cotton cup. 1,69
Same sizes -------
Order by Mail
or Call Ma. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
NO

MISS NELLA NAMES,
radio and television time
buyer for Kal. Enrich and
Merrick Advertising Agency:
mo. Naturally, I think every
woman should try to look her
best always-but if looking
feminine means wearing low
cut. frilly clothes to the office
that's out. I think simple,
well-cut clothes look best at
the office-as a matter Of
fact. in most places"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Question: Should career girls. plGnninq
their office wardrobe. think solely of extolling
their feminine appeal?

Special Warfare. Army: "YeS.
but to a practical extent. |
have always heard the saying
simplicity has charm Simple
attire, worn well and neatly.
is far more feminine than the
most 'fussy' attire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
YES

MISS MARY Eta WILL
LIAMS, clerk stenographer
for the Office of the Chief of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
Cunningham Again
Heads 5-Member
Leaf Grading Team

r. c. Cunningham, Of F'armville
viii again serve as market super
visor Of the government grading
force working on the Farmville
Tobacco Market.
Three Of his team were graders
here Hast year. Ben Marshall. OF
Kcysville. Warren Trent. of Red
House, and Dwight Paulettc. Of Ap-
pomattox. The fourth. Wiley T.
Payne. of Prospect, worked h G
Blackstone market year ago.
Cunningham said Saturday he
looks for heavy sales volume dur
ing the first weeks before the holt
day closing. After that. it will re-
.qure season or two for leaf
preparation. Overall however. he
expects a short sales season this
year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
n & W Cuts Daylight
Ticket Sales TO Just
Before Departure Time
Santa Comes TO
Farmyille Friday

Santa Claus will make his an
nual visit to Farmvillc Friday. De
cember ). 10 talk with area youn.
sters and distribute bags Of candy
10 all. Santa will be assisted b,
the Farmville Jaycees.
He will arrive in town at pm.
flying into the airport. where he
will be greeted by the town fire
truck and the police department
who will escort the ioyial visitor
70 the Court House uncrc he viii
meet the Youngsters
Farmyllle merchants will also
take advantage Of santa'e visit 10
give AWAY free turkeys Five tmr-
Keys Viii he given away while
Santa is in town and five more
VII he given aNay that night,
stores viii be open until Z
pm. FRIDAY night ~ part ii the
longer shopping hours for Christ
mas sponsored by the FarmyilIf
stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
Nativity Tableau
Wednesday Night
By Presbyterians

A tableau Of the Nativity. "A
Song OF Alteration will be pre-
sented at Farmville Presbyterian
Church Wednesday night. with the
choral accompaniment provided by
the Hampden Sydney College Choir
lis under the direction of T. f.
Crawley.
The pictures Of the tableau will
be formed within the framework
of huge book by the young people
of the church, representing the
various characters of the Nativity.
DR.. c. Lloyd Arehart will be the
narrator for the program, which
begins at pm. Known as the
Joy Gift program. the special Of
fering goes into a church-Wlde
fund for ministerial retirement an
uuteS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
Warehouse Floors
Echo Complaints
Of acreage Cuts

Tobacco sroWefs may haVe 10
l.va wsh llc severe acreage cuts
'hcr have sustained but they
tts tho first subject tidy talk
about OIL warehouse floors
Hogs cattle MIX cream and
chjcEens notwsh5tanatap tobacco
ramams III, caSb croo loF M larr-
ii, sraefnrn, IL III, f,rn, nont;ia.
-jop h tlus area
rN b4~e e,,creaa..a n.t.,ar,,, VI,
l's' M ''''' ''''''-"'if 'A
l ,''' '.''', ',. W. ~ n.y. u'1t ~
'.''. s 's'''''
i'i''''s piou'''ei i'i 'H'i''
Lump Income
MANY supplement than income
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
Reduced Passenger
Traffic Cited As
Reason For Change

Beginning Monday. December /,
the Farmyille passenger station Of
the Norfolk and Western Railway
Will go on a somewhat curtailad
schedule The passenger station
will be open 30 minutes before
train time. and for the remainder
Of the day VIII be unattended
The regular night schedule Of
being open $50 pm TO i.3O m
will be continued
In the economy move. r D.
Wilson Will handle the passenger
business. He Will come to the pa
senger station 80 minutes before
train time ii order II sell tickets.
etc The resi- OF his Tune Viii b.
spent in his regular Job Is tse.aht
agent
j. H. F1lppen. Norfolk and West
ems chief clerk al Grove. said
plans had been discussed for con
solidatlng the passenger station and
freight station in Farmvlle al
though there would DC no ACTON
In the foreseeable future
Flippen said the passenger STA
ton would be left open during the
daytime for the convenience Of
waiting passengers. but ticket
could be purchased only during the
30 minutes before train tine
Telephone information on train
schedules. etc. will be handled
from the freight station which i
located at the north end oil Main
Street. The passenger station j
across Third street from the Grey
hound terminal
Flippen pointed to reduced pa
senger travel as the primary rea
son for the curtallment Of services
in the passenger station N Farm
vile He said the arrangement il
Farmville would be similar to Wha
is being done at a number OF points
along the N and w, Speclficali,
Bedford, where the passenger anC
freight stations have been operated
together for some time
Day passenger trains Will be a:
follows; Powhatan Arrow. 9:4l
am; Pochahontas, east. las pm
and Pochantas, west. l.30 pm
Nigh trains Will be as follows
Powhatan Arrow. 9:12 pm; Cava
her No. Is, 2:09 am. and Cava
her No. is. 1927 am.
Since there is no change IN the
open hours Of the station at night
mailing procedures viii be { h {
same.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
Education Medon IL Years
Figures Show Average Young Man
Can Expect $l51 900 Lifetime incomc

The passing Of American kdu-
cation Week, November 2 70 rs.
brings up the questions, for Young
mon in Farnlville: DOCS il pay 10
stay in school longer? Would ! be
better off quitting now and getting i
Job? How much better could | do.
financially, if I remained aud cot
better edlcatlon?N
The answers to these questions
are contained in reports and studies
made BY the U S. Department Of
Labor and BY other Federal and pri-
vate agencies They show that each
added year in school results IN
more income for the average person
throughout his working career.
In Farmville, a e d Oh the
amount Of schooling the average
young man receives and under
present economic conditions locally
he can expect to earn a total Of
Sl5l 900 during his working years.
Regional Figures
This. prospective income compares
favorably with the expectations fo>
other parts OF the South Atlantic
States, currently set at $l34 900 for
the young man Just starting out. In
the State Of Virginia II il Sl36 900
A direct relationship is noted be
tween the amount Of education 2
person acquires and the amount If
money he will make during his life
time
Figures released by Secretary Of
Labor James P. Mitchell show that
each year Of school through the 7th
grade adds $50 to annual income
that graduating from the 9Th grade
adds $303 that each year through
the 18th grade adds 1898 and that
the 18th grade adds S4R6
High School Vital
Lifetime incomes average $50 600
more for high school graduates than
tcr elementary school graduates but
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02

r01 >l0s. ooo below those ot c.lleac
aladnates
The esteem FL WHICH learning Isl
held IN Farm4illc ausut> Yell for
The future THE educational level ot
VA adult population Is hl4h Thc
median stood d ll2 years ~ school
ing when thc last census was taken,
and 'has gone up considerably sincc'
then.
This was more than tAo United
States haure. 20 years and the
state Of Virginia nledi3a an wears
Secretary Mitchell points out, h
urging young people to remain il
school longer. III almost every Ok
cupation \ high school diploma IS
the minimum need Tor desirable
employment and promotion
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
Woman's Club Plans
The { hris;mas Story
In Slides Music

NE Christmas Story u colored
slides With narration and music
Will be presented N Jarman Audi
forum Wednesday. Dec At 5 Is
pm The program sponsored Nv
the FarnVllle Woman Club and
farnlvlile chapter, American A
soclatlon Of University Women
Guests are invited
Colorful Renaissance paintings nti
Slides, On loan from the National
Gallery Of Art WASHINGTON. \ q
will form the basis Of the program
with narrative and music arranged
especially for the occasion.
Miss Virginia Bedford, OF Long
wood College art department. Ms
Eugene Q. kimble. Of the music
department and David Wiley, of
the speech department, have a.
ranged The accompanying nara
tive and music
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-02
Curberonder Crowned Queen
Farm Bureau Endorses Governor 5
Stand In The Public School Crisis

Delegates Of the 33rd annual
meeting Of the Virginia Farm Bur
eau Federation convention in Rich
mond, November q elected I. 7
Curtis. an Orange county farmer
president TO succeed Roy B DAVIS.
Jr., Of Halifax
Members voted their continued
wholeheartcd support TO the Gov
crnor and General Assembly in
the school crisis during the final
day s session A motion by South
west Virginlan to endorse a local
option plan vas rejected
Among the % resolutions adopt
ed by the delegates we're a recon-
mendatlon Of day Jail sentence
for drunk drivers. the renewal
Of their endorsement Of a sales
tax. and recommendation that
emphasis be placed on The place
menf of whole farms ID the soil
bank program Of the conservation
reserve
In states rights resolution the
convention urged Virginia S con
gressional delegation TO vote to
rescue our county ColTthouses,
city halls and state capitols from
Washington.
Speakers on the three-dav pro
gram included Governor Almond
Claude Clifford, associate editor Of
the Farm Journal and Burl st
CLAIR, president of the Kentucky
Farm Bureau.
One OF the principal speaker
was Fred A Hartley. former
New Jersey congressman and co
author Of the Taft-Hartley Law II
his address Tuesday, be said thai