davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

.ober q at the Blackstone Memorial
Center
NH. Mallte Shaver. Of Winston
Salem. n C., arrived Saturday to
spend some time with her son.
Robert II. Haver. and family. She
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Forrest Shaver who spent the week
end
Mr. and Mrs. Robert q Shaver
and Mr. and Mrs Waltsell GWalt-
ney. Of Richmond, with their two
sons. had pleasant stay with rela-
liye$ III stalesville. N C Friday
through Wednesday Of last week
Tour Mountain Area
MI and Mrs Tommy Hcrndon
and daughter Debbie. enjoyed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

event planned for Saturday, Oct.
Il. at Buffalo Church at which tune
reunion Of Buffalo school viii be
held
The church is very near the old
school site, but the school was re-
moved many years ago
II Is hoped that there will be
many Of the teachers and pupils
present to answer the roll call when
the bell rings at 10 80 with lunch
served at Il As
This promises to be a busy and
happy week end for many Of u.s.
since it is also Homecoming at
Halnpden Sydney College and On
Sunday h 0 III c COMING at Spring
Greek Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

travelling through the mountain
area Of Virginia Sunday, Septern-
Der 20, their sixth wedding ant
niversary, They also visited III
Charlottesville with relatives.
MI. and Mrs T. B. Wilson and
sons were week end guests of Mn
and Mrs Arthur Wilson, Of Will
Harrisburg
Seems like there have been many
special events recently Mrs w
W Mchaux and members Of her
family and close friends were in
vlted to Dover. the home Of the
John Blairs near Richmond Sunday
September ~ AZ pm To 4 birth
day party III honor Of MRS.
MichauX
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
jefferson News
Two Birthdays And A
Wedding Anniversary
Marked At Pitt Home

Mr. and Mrs. {. N Pitts en-
ioNed having a few Guests TO spend
the daY Sunday TO celebrate
several occasions II was their wed
dlnB anniversary Mr. Pitts birth
day, october / and the birthday
Of Their son-in-law. Tommy Wood.
October 3
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs
Harry Lee Floyd. III. and Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Ted Waycaster Departs For Germany
To Begin l4-MOnth Tour With Army

Visitors of Mr.. and M.s. Pete
Miles over the week end were Mr.
and MIS-. Junior Midkift. Pvt and
Mrs Ted Wavcaster and MIR. ana
Mrs Curtis Marion
Rev. and Mrs s r Friend Mrs
Ray Martin. and MIR aud Mrs
John Murphy and Betty 10 en-
ioyed birthday dinner Sunday
honoring John Murphy at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j l. Ownby, Jr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Rice

Mrs. H. P Bradshaw was the
week end guest of Mr. and Mrs
Robert N. Bradshaw in Norfolk.
Rev. and Mrs H. N Soyars
Mrs. H. L. Bradshaw and Jimmy
Weaver were dinner guests of Mi
and Mrs w. S. Weaver Sunday
Miss Marion Blake. of DillWyn
was the recent week end guest of
her sister, Mrs Talmage Yeats.
and Mr. Yeats
The community was saddened BY
the death Of Mrs j c. Farley
Mrs Tommy Goodman. of Arl-
ington. and Sam Bondurant. OF
Blacksburg. were overnight guests
Of Mr. and Mrs W l. Vaughan
Wednesday. Miss Mabel Vauohan
vas 2 dinner oliest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Vannhan Sunday
Miss Mary I.vla snen' several
DAYS last week with relatives in
Keysville
DanvilIe Visitors
Mrs. Morton Daniel and Az. ond
Mrs 10 h n Danial If Danvilln
visited Mrs. Lena Morrissette Sun
dav
and son Writ. M and Mrs Pich-
ard Chnnnbars and NJ ana Ms
Calvin Pass attended the I.aroa-
Van Dar"nnri wnddiru ~ thn Ei.et
Ran'ist Church in Richmond Sat
urday.
Mrs. F. c Walton u,ae ire dr.
rer guest IF Mr. and Ms Ralnh
Masnn in Burkeville Thursday eve
nino
Mr.. and Mrs Alan rhenerv AND chill
dren and Mrs. Claudia p~a dShau
were waAk end guests Of Mrs q
j Bradshou
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs .Tin,v7- nnvis M
end Mrs Garland c.offo~d q n 4
Cary of Richmond NJ and Mrs
Franz oeho'n a"@ cons and M~
and Mrs prnca Cotes uer" d'nrnr
p'es's q Mr. and Ms r B Walt
han SUNDAY
Mr.. ord Mrs w s Fa~'ov and
sons JOHNNY and Dow" end Mrs.
a. rnniel snent Thursday in
Rirhr1ond
Mr. and Mrs Hes'rran Go"en of
Victoria ard M"c Edna Mann Of
70 nvi''e VISITED NJ and Ms
Farlev and ] A Ynuno c"ndav and
Farley.
No ~ Ke''o-f &C 1~nc.h',"r
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

Fx-officers held in Haiti after
failure to revolt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

Senate passes $40 billion defense
bill.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

House unit backs bill on VA
hospital care.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

u. s. offers to solve Ryukyu land
controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Doctors Fear U. S. Mosquitoes
MAY Become Yellow Fever Carriers

anna, when woodchoppers were
bitten by insects from trees they
felled. The disease was grad
ually carried northward by the
tree dwelling mosquitoes and
other species living in the
affected areas.
BY 1856. the fever was known
to be in Guatemala. 1t was,
moreover, being carried by q
mosquito called Haemagogus
equinus-a Latin American va
riety that also infests some
parts of the southern United
States.
This is when Public Health
officials really started to worry
The yellow-fever cycle in
human beings depends on both
man and the mosquito. The
mosquito bites an infected per-
son Tor monkey and draws of
some yellow-fever virus aione
with blood from the victim.
Later, the mosquito bites
another monkey COR human
being) and implants some of
the virus.
When it was determined that
a United States type mosquito
could carry the fever virus, it
was clearly time to go on the
alert. In the last two years,
both United States Public
Health Service officials and
doctors from the Pan-Ameri-
can Sanitary Bureau have been
watching the situation care
fully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30

school. Gov. Almond never
has said specifically that he
would attempt to use this plan.
although at recent press con-
ferences he has said he was
encouraged" about the pros
poets Of reopening schools
closed by migration.
The other major prop in Viz
ginia's segregation laws is the
proposed payment Of tuition
grants to finance private edu-
cation of students where schools
are closed or integrated.
The State on its own has
initiated a test Of this law in a
suit NOW pending before the
State Supreme Court of APP
peals, Indirectly, it also will
test the school closing and fund
cutoff laws. Leaders of Segre-
cation groups have been bank
ing on ues of the tuition grants
for private education. even if
the State court rules out the
other two laws.
But integrationists think the
Supreme Courts language pulls
See VIRGINIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Blust Kills Man
At Indian Head

A 28-year-old civilian en-
ploye was killed in an explosion
this morning at the Navy Pro-
pellant Plant at Indian Head,
Md. Z
The victim was William E.
Morgan of 40 Raymond avenue,
Indian Head.
A powder operator in the
cordite plant, he was working
in a bay when an extrusion
press blew up.
A Navy spokesman said that
no one else was injured and
that first reports indicated that
the damage was minor.
He said the cause of the blast
is unknown and that Comdr
James H. Spalding, acting COM
manding officer of the plant, is
converting a board of investi-
cation.
Mr.. Morgan is survived by
his wife, Lola, and three small
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30

pushed, since a highly effective
yellow fever vaccine is avail
able on short notice if needed.
But the ounce of prevention in
this case is so much more de-
sirable than the pound of cure
that epidemic experts want to
be certain the Scourge never
gets a start.
The jungle yellow fever now
staging a northwaro march
has been known in the tropics
for many years. The tree-dwell-
ing mosquitoes which were its
original carriers usually do not
bother human beings. They
prey, rather, on the monkeys
which abound in Central Amer
lean treetops. Sometimes, when
a yellow fever epizootic - an
epidemic" among animals
strikes a jungle area, explorers
report that the stencil from
dead monkeys makes the area
uninhabitable.
Infection of human beings
was noticed first 1949 in Pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Roy Campanella Writes
For Star on World Series

Roy Campanella the great catcher is writing
about the World Series for The Star.
Writing from his New York hospital bed,
where he has been making courageous fight for
recovery from the auto accident injuries he sus-
tanned eight months ago, "Campy" will bring
you the key plays turning points of each game,
plus his views and comments on the 1858 base
ball classic.
See The Stars Sports Section today for the
third in Campy'S advance stories on the series
szeup of the Yankees as hitting team.
Be sure to follow the World Series Through
Campy'S Eyes, in The Star.
Call Sterling $4,000 for home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Stan Writer

Public Health officials are
keeping a weather eye turned
southwark, alert for the first
new signs of a once terrible
scourge-yellow fever.
Though not one case of
yellow Jack" is known to
have occurred in the United
States in more than half-a-
century, the possibility Of a
new outbreak has doctors
frankly worried. The reason: a
strain of Jungle yellow fever"
carried by tree-dwelling mos
quttoes is creeping up through
Central America toward Aedes
aegypti territory.
Aedes aegypti is the mos
quito, common in the southern
United States, which once
made yellow fever a source of
terror everywhere. Through
enlightened public health
methods, yellow fever was
wiped out here about 19O5-but
Aedes aegypti wasn't.
If the yellow fever virus gets
into the United States public
health officials warn, Aedes
aegypti will pick it up and start
carrying the infection anew.
Some 40 million persons in the
areas where Aedes aegypti lives
would be imperiled.
No panic buttons are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30

not talking about Quemoy in
that way. The President has
said that the conquest of Que
moy would lead later to other
attempts at conquest by the
Chinese Communists and that,
therefore, the United States
should fight to prevent the con-
quest of Quemoy whether or not
related to an attack on For
moSa.
II Do Not Agree"
Il do not agree with this
reasoning as 1 have indicated.
The point I wish to make now
See GREEN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Adenuuer in Berlin
For Parliament Talk

BERLIN, Sept. 30 (AP).-
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer flew to Berlin
today for a meeting of the
West German Parliament De-
hind the Iron Curtain.
The West German Parlia-
ment moves to Berlin once or
twice a year for its sessions
to give moral support to West
8erliners living ITO miles in
side Communist Eastern Ger
many. Mr.. Adenauer told the
welcoming party he hoped the
Bundestag session would illus
trate the determination of
Germans to reunite their
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Bevon' Wife Gets
Labor Party Post

SCARBOROUGH, England,
Sept. 80 (AP) .-Britain's So
cialistic Labor Party moved a
bit more to the left today in an
election of its high command.
Changes in the 28-member
National Executive Committee
were high-lighted by the choice
Of three new members of the
women's section-Mrs. Eirene
White, Mrs. Bessie Braddock
and Miss Jennie Lee, wife of
Aneurin Bevan.
Their election at the expense
Of DR.. Edith Summerskill
among others, reflected a slight
swing to the left by some of
the big trade unions who have
q dominant voice in the party.
With a national election ex-
pected within a year, the results
suggested that the party lead
ers will be under heavier pres
sure to mix more socialism in
the political recipe they offer
to the electorate in their bid
for power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30

in Warren County are now
closed under the States anti
indignation laws which shut
down any schools where inte-
grafton is ordered.
Each community has been
looking to Gov. Almond for
some indication that the schools
can be reopened-which is what
the promoters OF massive re-
sistance indicated would be
done when the laws were passed
two years ago.
Private Schools Go Ahead
Meanwhile, private school ar
rangemerits were going ahead
in all three affected commune
ties. Public school buildings so
far are not being used, but
the private school groups have
been counting heavily on use
of public school teachers.
Most of the teaching staff in
the emergency Charlottesville
schools are from the public
school system. Use of public
school teachers also is planned
in Norfolk and Warren County,
where plans are being laid for
private classes.
Gov. Almond and Attorney
General Albertis Harrison, jr.,
obtained copies of the Supreme
Courts opinion late yesterday
and conferred briefly, the AS
ISOLATED Press reported. After
che conference, an aide an
nounced there would be no
comment.
Segregation forces have been
counting on two major maneu-
vers to continue education and
avoid indignation in Virginia.
Tuition Grants Weighed
One plan that has been dis
cusSed widely is the possible
rearrangement of classes in
schools where indignation is
ordered-that is, to delete inte-
grated classes from a school
and reopen the rest of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
HommorskjoId Sees
EorIy roop PuIIout

arrangements he has worked
out.
The new U. N. representative
in Amman would have primary
responsibility for Jordan's
security. He would have liai-
son representatives, however
in Beirut and Damascus, to
keep him in touch with de-
velopments in Lebanon and
Syria.
Unofficial reports in London
said the British withdrawal
from Jordan will be completed
by October %. A Foreign Or
flee spokesman did not con-
firm this but said an announce
ment on withdrawal was immi-
nent.
Marines Pulled Out
The United States has al
ready pulled out its Marines
from Lebanon, and it appeared
that the remaining $500 United
States soldiers would be de-
parting soon.
Mr.. Hammarskjold disclosed
that Jordan had wanted U. N.
representatives in Baghdad and
Cairo, but that the govern
ments of the United Arab Re-
public and Iraq had rejected
the idea.
He indicated he made prog
ress in his efforts to get neigh
boring Arab countries to lift
their embargo on oil for Jor-
dan Specifically, he said he
had had encouraging talks on
the possibility of getting oil
through Syria and Iraq.
The Secretary General was
cautious about making fore
casts on Middle East stability.
He said his effort to carry out
See U. N, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Number of Catholics

VATICAN CITY, Sept, 30
(AP).-Vatican officials sSti-
mate there are 468,314,85s 2o-
man Catholics in the world
outside the Iron Curtain. There
are 38l PIG priests. Italy is still
the country with the largest
percentage of Catholics. OF
slightly more than so million,
46. 424,805 are Catholics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 80 tAP) Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold an
nounced today that the United
States and Britain had agreed
conditionally to withdraw their
troops from Lebanon and Jor-
dan.
The secretary general said
the United States had prom
lised to complete the with
drawal from Lebanon by the
end of october if the situation
improves sufficiently. He said
Britain would begin pulling out
OF Jordan in October and
would complete the withdrawal
as early as the situation allows
Mr.. Hammarskjold made his
announcement in a 30-page re-
port to the General Assembly
on his recent Middle East peace
mission.
He said he had appointed
a special representative to work
out arrangements to facilitate
the troops Withdrawals and
that the representative, Pier P.
Spinelli, a U. N. undersecretary,
is now in Amman.
Expects Growing Success
Mr.. Hammarskjold said COM
plete mutual confidence among
the Arab countries has not yet
been restored. But he express
ed the belief ''the implementa-
ton of the good neighbor policy
will meet with growing sue
cess"
He told the Assembly he had
treated the situations in Jor-
dan and Lebanon as separate
problems. In Lebanon, he
said, the U. N. observer force
would be given an expanded
role as part of the practical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Quesada Gets
Top Air Job
Will Coordinate
All u. S. Traffic
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
star Stan Writer


1t. Gen. Elwood r. Quesada
was named by President Eisen-
hover today as administrator
of the new Federal Aviation
Agency.
In announcing the recess
appointment, the President
urged that Congress act next
year to permit Gen. Quesada
to retain his retirement rights
in the Air Force.
The President explained
that, under the law creating
the new agency, Gen. Quesada
will resign his commission on
the retired list before his APP
pointment becomes effective
November /.
The new agency will take
over the functions of the Civil
'AeronauticS Administration and
part of the functions of the
Civil AeronauticS Board to
consolidate control over the
Nations airways, both military
and civilian.
Helped Shape Law
AS special assistant to the
President for aviation matters
for more than a year, Gen.
Quesada helped develop the
legislation establishing the
Federal Aviation Agency.
He also acted for the Presi-
dent earlier this year in select
ing Chantilly, Va. as the site
for a new airport for Wash
|ington.
After two collisions of mill
tary and civilian planes several
months ago, Gen. QueSada al-
rected the development of new
flight rules designed to pre-
vent such crashes by keeping
military planes off civilian air
routes unless they were under
the same control as civilian
planes.
Gen. Quesada entered the
Army as a private "a years ago
and rose to the rank of lieu
tenant general. During World
War II, he commanded vari-
GUS fighter groups. winding up
as commander of the 9th Tacti-
cal Air Force in Europe. After
the war, he was for a time
commander of the Tactical Air
Command. He was placed on
the retired list of the regular
Air Force in 1851.
Sees Sacrifice"
Mr.. Eisenhower said Gen.
Quesada's resignation of his
commission represents a sac
rif1ce which I feel reflects his
high sense Of public duty" The
law creating the Federal AVA
ton Agency requires that its
administrator be a civilian at
the time of his nomination.
1.-THE fact that a man of Mr..
QueSada's qualifications" the
President said, lis obliged to
resign his retired status in the
regular Air Force to comply
See QUESADA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
MOON IS RIGHT
FOR RAIL HUNT

A PERCY" MOON provides ideoI
tide conditions for roll hunting off
the Virginia Eastern Shore. The
Stor's outdoor editor, ChorIes coseII,
today reIotes his search for the
elusive marsh bird on the Leisure
Poee, Alb.
NO MORE LETTERS will be-
answered by Marie Boil, eonsressiOn-
ol secretary Of the district Of
Houston. Tex, who is retiring
from her job on CopitoI Hill otter
u years. She reflects today on The
Stor's Society Page. B-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Courts 'Eyosion' Ban
Gets Virginia Scrutiny
Gov. Almond and Harrison Confer,
Private Schools Go Ahead in 3 Cities
By MARY LOU WERNER
star star Writer

The Supreme Courts ban "evasive schemes" to avoid
Indignation was getting careful scrutiny today Virginia
where the ruling appears strike at the heart of the States
massive resistance laws.
Officially State leaders noncommittal but there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Big Force on Quemoy
Is Foolish Dulles Says
President Goes Too Far
On Isles, Green Says

The 1855 Formosa resolution
docs not provide backing for
the policy which the President
is following" in the Chinese
offshore islands, Senator Green
of Rhode Island charged today.
The Democratic chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee told a Providence
(R. H. Rotary Club luncheon
that the Eisenhower admin
istration "has got itself into an
untenable position regarding
the Chinese civil war"
His sharply worded attack
on administration foreign policy
indicated the Democratic
Party's leaders in Congress
intend to disregard Republican
overtures for bipartisanship.
even on the crucial Quemoy
situation.
Clarifies Resolution
Senator Green, again calling
on President Eisenhower to
present his Formosa policy di-
rectly to Congress, said he
wanted to "set the record
straight on the meaning of the
so-called Formosa resolution.
1T is true" he said, that
the Formosa resolution de-
clares that an attack on Que
moy as part of an attack on
Formosa would provide a proper
reason for a military response
by the United States. I under
line the phrase as part of an
on Formosa.'
THE President, however, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Would Tie
Cutbuck to
Ceuse-Fire
BY EARL ii. VOSS
Star Staf Writer

Secretary of State Dulles said
today it was rather foolish for
the Chinese Nationalist to
place so much of their military
power on the offshore islands.
If there were a cease-fre, he
said it is the United States
military judgment that it would
not be wise to keep all of those
forces there.
He believes the long-sought
remuneration of force in the
area should apply to both sides,
Communist and Nationalist.
An exchange of such promises
could be made dependable by
a THREAT of trade sanctions
against whichever side broke
the cease-f1re, he indicated.
Policy Change Hinted
Inc secretary thus held out
the prospect of important
changes in American policy in
the Formosa area if the Com
munist Chinese agree to a
cease-fire.
So far, the Red Chinese
have brushed aside all ideas
about a cease-fire and de.
manded the complete with.
drawal of American forces
from the Formosa area
Mr.. Dulles told newsmen at
his press conference today that
to withdraw as a retreat under
fire would not be a wise step
because the impact would be
felt by other peoples in the
Far East and morale on For.
mosa itself would be threat.
ened.
Chinese Nationalist President
Chang Kai-shek stoutly op.
posed either demilitarization,
evacuation or a cease-flre in
Quemoy as an invitation to
"blackmail" in a news con-
ference in Taipei yesterday.
Cool Toward Chou Talks
Secretary Dulles indicated
less eagerness to take the
Formosa crisis to the United
Nations and frowned on the
idea of his meeting with Chi
nese Foreign Minister Chou
En-lai.
The Warsaw talks between
Chinese Red and American Am
bassadors could go on for a
considerable time, the Secretary
commented.
He said the question might
be taken to the United Nations
II the level OF military activity
were substantially raised.
Mr. Dulles confirmed that
Chinese Nationalist planes are
now using the Sidewinder air.
to-air missile in their dogfightS
with the Reds fighters over
Formosa Strait. But the weop-
on was not Just injected during
the Warsaw talks, he said, in
dicating it should not be re.
garded as an expansion of the
unwritten ground rules of linn
tied war now in effect.
Secretary Dulles said he sees
some slight tendency toward
Sterilization in the offshore
fighting. He said there is less
likelihood of the hostilities
growing worse than there was
a couple of weeks ago.
Almost all of Mr.. Dulles
press conference dealt with
various aspects of the Far East
See DULLES, Page AS