davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

America
The Commission has revealed
additional money has been granted
by both the state division of the
League and the game commission
to reinstate a $500 scholarship as
top prize for 18th grade SUDDEN,
in the current essay contest
This action brings the total prize
money to $500 To date I'll
schools have officially entered the
contest. Subject Of This years con
test IS Why II Conservation .,
Wildlife Important to ~Aouth?i
Essays. which must be submitted
through The schools. viii be- &C.
cepted for consideration no later
than February Is. 1859
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

rinia plays North Carolina are
Buckingham, Powhatan and Go0ch-
land The largest entry thus far
is. from Brunswick High School.
LaWrenceville. which will be rep
resented by group OF more than
100 In Charlottesville including SO
musicians. plus color guard. ma
lorettes and tWlrlers.
Frederick F'ennell u the East
man School Of Music will he the
guest conductor u the combined
bands. He Is the noted header ii
the Eastman Symphonic Wind En-
senble and Is currently president
Of the College Band Directors Ma
tional Association Since l94S, he
has been an annual guest conduc-
tor at the Symphony Hall con-
certs Of the Boston Pops Orches-
ira and Of the Boston Esplanade
Concerts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Masonic Rites For
William w. Evans In
Charlotte County

Funeral services were held Tues
day. October Is at 2::30 pm. tor
William W. Evans at his home in
Charlotte Court House He died at
a Richmond hospital Sunday. Oc-
tober &c,
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. OF
lie r. Evans. son. w. R. Evans.
OF the Air Force. a daughter, Miss
kathlee Evans, Of Charlotte Court
House. his mother. Mrs. E. w.
Laney OF Chuaw. 8. G.: a brother.
Dewitt EVANS, and four sisters,
Anderson. Mrs. Martha Wallace
and Miss Betty Laney. all of
CheaW
Burial was in the Evergreen
cemetery with Masonic rites con-
Quoted at the grave.
declared. an increase of 10 ia
cents over the like distribution of
y Ia cents per share made at the
close OF the Fund S fourth quarter
a year ago.
The total OF % cents per share
Is payable November 10 to share
holders on record October 80. 1858.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Investors Fund
Declares Dividend

The board Of directors Of hives
tors Stock Fund. Inc, mutual fund
affiliate OF Investors Diversified
Services. Inc. has declared regl-
lar quarterly dividend OF nine and
one-half cents per share derived
exclusively from investment In
come.
A distribution OF 10 - cents per
share representing income from
realized security profits also was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Commission Urges
Youth TO Enter
Wildlife Contest

Virginia students In grades 5
through II are urged to enter the
twelfth annual wildlife essay con-
test sponsored by the Game Com
mission and the Virginia Division
Of the Izaak Walton League OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Area High School
Bands To Appear In
Nirginia's Band Day

More than 1900 boy and girl
musicians from % high schools in
the state VIII participate In The
University Of Virginia's third an
nnal Band Day. Saturday Novem-
Der 3
Area bands which have accept
"a the invitation to perform at
Scott Stadium Saturday when Vir-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

Mrs Harry Cornelius. Of Chicago.
III mother u Mrs Grlge who is
spending the winter with her SON
ln-laW and daughter. MI and Mrs
Harry Wise and Mrs { r Wise
We're II Richmond where Mrs
Wise attended the Teachers Meet
ing
Russell Bailey. OF Midlothian.
visited the Yancy Baileys recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Jimmie Leap and
Mrs Emmett Dunkum We're In
Farmville Tuesday
Miss Lizzie Wilson spent Monday
with MIS- Alfred Harris
Mrs Marvin Dunkum IS taking
her vacation tins week. and en-
1oying house Keeping
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23
NotiCias de las ProVincias
de Ia Repdb|ica de Cuba

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oriente.
En- su Ultima session, la Camara
Municipal adopto Ell acuerdo de
realizar gestiones cerca del Ejecu-
two Nacional para que ell dragado
de este puerto sea include entire
las obras que habran de realizarse
con cargo al credito VICENTE de
tres millones de pesos, destinados
\ obras publicas.
PROCESADO
Ell juez instructor proces6, sena-
landole fianza de mil pesos, a Ma
nuel Menendez Fano, de Alto Son.
go, acusado de haber estafado cua-
trocientos pesos al haitiano Emf
lilo Martino7.
MUERTO
Fallecio en- Ell hospital Luis Cue
lilo, de 40 amos de edad y vecino de
San Mateo, Gil, a consequence
de las lesiones que sufrio al vol
carse ell piSicorre que guiaba en-
la c~arretera del Caney, cerca del
puente de San Juan.
CAE UNA NINA EN- UNA
POCETA
En- Ell hospital fue asistida de
sintomas de asfixia por inner
sion la nina Adais Arias Izaguirre,
de I'm ano de edad. Su mama Der.
tina Izaguirre declare que, en- I'm
descuido la nina cay6 en- una poce-
ia del patio de SUI casa.
MUERTO AZ vOLCARSE UN
CANNON
Falleci6 en- ell hospital Lora Luis
Coello, de 40 amos y vecino de San
Mateo Gil a causa de las 1esiones
sufridas al volcarse Ell canton que
manejaba por la carretera del Ca
ney, permaneciendo seis horas
aprisionado entire ell amasijo for.
mado por dicho vehiculo.
Emma Tore de la Cruz, amiga
suya que 10 acompanaba vino a la
ciudad a pedir auxilio pero hasta
por la ma1ana, que fueron solda.
dos de vigilancia de carreteras no
pudieron hallar ell canton volcado
y a Coello entire los hierros. Horas
despu6s de SUI ingreso en- Ell hospi-
tai falleci6.
HERIDOS
P~rocedentes de San Luis fueron
ingresados en- ell hospital Evesio
Isaac Moreno, de 80 amos y Jose
Angel Gomez, de SO, los que pre-
sentaban graves. heridas a nava.
jazos, que les fueron producidas
por I'm individuo conocido por Be-
tico, Ell que es buscado por la poll.
Ella.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23
CONDENADO

La Audiencia conden6 a treinta
amos de preside a Juan Rogue
Hernandez, matador confeso del
marinero Zenobio Padr6n. Tendra
que pagan tres mil pesos a Ia fami-
liza de la victima.
Como va informe ell otro acusa-
do en- esta causa como ,encupridor
d ctor Antc~'- Maria Padron, juez
de San Luis, fue exonerado de
culpa y puesto en- libertad.
HERIDO EN- RINA
AL sostener una reyerta con Juan
de Dios Artuza, recibi6 lesiones de
gravedad Dionisio Rodriguez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23
Sc AHOGO

En- Palmarito de Cauto, en- ell rio
Miranda, pr6ximo al central Mi
randa, apareci6 ell cadaver de Car
los Diaz Zayas, sabiendose por las
investigaciones que, hallandose en-
estado de embriaguez, cay6 de un
puente sobre dicho rio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23
DANADO 80 POR CIENTO DEL
TABACO

PINAR DEL RIO.-Al Hover to-
rrencialmente en- toda la provincial
y mantenerse la temperature hui
media, en- todaS las zonas de sol Sc
intensified la playa del moho azul,
cauSando enormeS danos a la cose-
cha que Sc cree sea afectada en-
mas del treinta por ciento.
Para contener es" eoidemia del
tabaco, ell conocido hombre de ne
gocios Armando Aguilar Benco-
mo, invite a visitar las zonas afec-
tadas al ingeniero agr6nomo, patio
logo especialista en- plantas Fran.
els Racine, quien Sc halla aconoa.
hado por los tecnicos William Da.
de y Edward Tucker, los que, des-
pues de largos estudios recomen.
daron ciertas medidas fungicidas
para controlar ell moho, medidas
que ell senior Aguilar die q conocer
al publico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23
PIDEN TNFORMEs

MATANZAS.-La doctora Maria
Tundidor, inspectora escolar del
distrito de Cardenas, solicita in
formes, interesandose por la situa-
ci6n legal de la profesora de aque.
LA jurisdiction Juana Rosa Alva-
rez, la cual Sc halla excluida de
flanza en- causa por homicide, va
que dio muerte a la tambien profe-
sora Lidia Hernandez Gonzalez. La
homicida Sc halla recluida en- la
carcel nacir-~I ~ ~~aS
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23

Puerta Magnetica de se-
guridad. COngeIador HOri.
Zontal para % Lbs. de ali
mentoS cOngelad0s. 2 Ban
dejas de Hello Nini-cube.
Bandeja de enfriar a TODD
ell ancn0. Luz interior auto.
matica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Army Reserve Cut
Hit by Luwmoker

Representative Anderson.
Democrat Of Montana. yester-
day protested a proposed cut
in personnel of the Army Re-
serve and the National Guard.
Mr.. Anderson, a reserve ma
jor general. said he will strive
to restore the cuts in personnel
and funds directed by the Bud
get Bureau.
The proposed reduction is
now under consideration by a
House Armed Services subcom-
mittee, which is expected to
resume hearings tomorrow.
Mr.. Anderson said ut is good
economy to maintain or even
increase our reserve forces in
view of the regular military re-
auctions already made"
He said the cost Of keeping
the reserve in a training status
is only 10 per cent Of that for
full time regulars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Mr.. Sprague testified. "But ]
believe that no dollar spent for
defense Of the United States
brings us more security than
the dollars spent for the full
fillment Of this program.
81 am convinced" he went
on. that the efficiency Of the
operation of the military as
sistance / cogram compares IA
vorably with the operation OF
our own defense establishment,
taking into consideration the
multitudinous complications OF
dealings with about 40 inde-
pendent sovereign govern
ments."
Mr.. Sprague revealed that the
Defense Department recently
established a school to train
officers to administer military
aid supplies more efficiently
overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

being taken to meet GAO sug-
gestionS wherever possible,
Gen. Twining also defended
the establishment of force OBJ
jectives for some countries
which can only be sustained
with American aid, as being
necessary to this country's own
strategic concepts.
ut is apparent that in such
countries as Turkey. Korea and
Taiwan (Formosa) we are sup
porting forces far in excess
of those which the individual
country can support, " said Gen.
Twining. a.. Substantial forces
are considered necessary in
these countries now and in the
foreseeable future, in view of
the imminence and magnitude
of the Communist military
threat. The reduction Of forces
in order to be compatible with
country capabilities to support
would result in an untenable
military posture and would in
vite stepped-up activity on the
part of the Soviets.
No Claims Of Perfection
mo one claims perfection for
the management of this pro-
gram, nor are we satisfied that
it cannot be further improved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
CASINOS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
who have refused. they say, to
Identify the owners of more
than half the stock.
"This would cure the shame
full situation in the State of
Maryland. Make gambling in
terests tell the truth. Make
them tell you who they are -
Mr.. Kirkland urged House
members.
He cited a report made to
the legislative Council which,
he said, shrouded SO per cent
Of Bowie stockholders by re-
vealing only the names OF
financial houses holding the
stock in trust.
He quoted a columnist
(Walter ,Winchell) as predict
Ing that racketeers are pre-
pared to grab control Of "a
Maryland race track"
Sanction Promoted
Mr.. Kirkland also charged
that slot machine operators
had promoted "the first legal
sanction" for slots. The 1ai
alai bill, he said, not only hans
jai alai but. in granting ex-
ception to other forms of exist
ing gambling. mentions slot
machines for the first time.
The lawmaker conceded the
jai alai ban would be enacted
into law because both House
and Senate members have in
dicated overwhelming support
for the bill but he demanded
that they be honest with them
selves by probing into all
gambling.
Mr.. Kirkland is a lawyer
who negotiated for a site for
the jai alai fronton near Ft
Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

pet regime in North Korea. It
rejected Communist demands
for direct negotiations for the
return Of the Koreans aboard
the plane.
The North Koreans charged
that by refusing to negotiate
directly the Rhee government
"for foul political purposes" has
ignored the wishes of the Ko-
reans who wanted to return
home.
The announcement said that
nevertheless the North Korean
government is ready to turn
over the Koreans who want
to go home to the South Ko-
rean Red Cross or the Red
Cross International Commit
tee "at any date in Panmun-
JON or at any other conven-
lent spot in Korea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Four Killed in Crush
OF Z Civilian Planes

UPLAND, Calf. Mar. l (P).
Two small civilian planes
collided over this Los Angeles
suburb and crashed in a lemon
grove today, killing four per-
sons, sheriff's deputies reported.
One plane exploded in the
air, crashed and burned along
side a main thoroughfare to
San Bernardino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
|Twining Backs
u. 5. Arms Aid
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star stan Writer

The cold war which make;
it necessary for the United
States to give military aid tc
its allies may last a generation
Gen. Nathan F. Twining. chair
man of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff. told Congress in testi-
mony released yesterday.
Assistant Defense Secretary
Mansfield D. Sprague said
long-range estimates indicate
military aid will remain al
about the present level ($1.S
billion for 1857 for the next
few years. assuming no in
crease in international tensions
and assuming continued con-
greSsional support.
Both witnesses were called In
to give the Defense Depart
ment's answer to suggestions
from the General Accounting
Office for improved handling
Of military aid funds. The GAG
criticisms and recommends
tons were based on a study
it completed about a year ago
Some Mistakes Made
Gen, TWining and Mr.
Sprague both admitted some
mistakes have been made, and
pointed out that steps are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Macmillan Wants
Real Conference

GLASGOW, Scotland, Mar.
(R.-Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian said today the projected
East-West summit meeting
must be "a real conference
not just a propaganda exer-
else"
A message from Mr.. Macmil-
Ian was read by his wife, Dor
othv, to a Conservative Party
rail- here.
The Prime Minister declared
I'VE want above all a measure
Of disarmament. both of nu-
clear and conventional weap-
ons. and I promise you that
l shall strive to the limit Of
my strength to bring it about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
SUMMIT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
seemed clear that the Russians
had made some concession-if
only to drop their previous OBJ
lection to sitting down at the
same table with Secretary
Dulles.
On closer reading, however,
It became apparent that the
Kremlin made it's participation
in a pre-summit foreign min
listers conference conditional
on the Western acceptance of
all nine of the agenda items
Soviet Premier Bulganin pro-
posed in his letter to Mr.. Eisen-
hover last January 8.
The Soviet Union also still
insists that the United States
must agree to withdraw from
all its overseas bases before in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
NAL. There is no evidence Of
any damage to his central nerv-
Gus system.
1.-THE President has COM
pIete'v recovered from the mi
nor speech disturbance which
ne suffered on November IS.
1857"
Mr.. Hagerty said this meant
complete recovery from all eff
fects of the occlusion of a small
branch artery in his head that
gave the President temporary
speech difficulty last November
He told questioners the doctors
still did not call it a stroke.
He said they could not tell
whether the occlusion was
caused by a blood clot or vascu-
lar spasm.
No Brain Damage
The electroencephalogram. he
explained, measures electrical
activity Of the brain tissues. He
said the doctors report of no
damage to the central nervous
system meant no damage to the
brain.
While the President did not
get a complete physical exami-
nation yesterday, Mr.. Hagerty
said he had several other tests
and all Of the results were
normal"
The Press Secretary told
questioners the Presidents doc
tors put him back on anti
coagulant drugs yesterday. This
medicine, taken to guard
against formation of blood clots
that might cause another
thrombosis was stopped Thurs
day to lessen risk Of excessive
bleeding after the tooth ex-
traction.
Col. Robert B. Shira, chief Of
Walter Reeds oral surgery sec
ton who took out the Presi-
dents split molar as a precau-
ton against infection, said ev-
erything was perfectly nor
Imal" with his patient yester-
day.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hover did not seem to be suf-
fering any pain. and was not
taking even mild pain-killing
medicine.
Grins for Photos
The Presidents medical tests
started about $3.50 am. yes
terday. The consulting neurolo-
giSts started their examina-
ton at 11:10 am. At 1920 pm,
Mr.. Eisenhower. with a big
grin for news photographers,
walked briskly out Of the hospi-
tai and climbed into his limou-
sine for the ride back to the
White House.
Besides the three consulting
neIirnlOoiSte those taxing mart
in examination Of the Presi-
dent included Brig. Gen.
Thomas w. Mattingly. Walter
Reed heart specialist who
helped treat him after the 1855
heart attack: Maj. Gen. Leon
ard D. Heaton, Walter Reed
commandment who operated on
him for ileitis in 1856, and
Mai. Gen. Howard NJ. Snyder,
his personal physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

ternational control of outer
space can be discussed. The
outer space item is given high
est priority in Mr.. Eisenhower's
proposed summit agenda.
Push Test Ban
Before Russia will discuss the
first-step disarmament agree
n1ent on suspending nuclear
tests. the Kremlin note repeats
the United States and Britain
must join her in agreeing tc
ban the use of atomic and n.y.
drogen weapons.
All these conditions are
contained in the Soviet Unions
aide memoire, handed to Amer.
lean Ambassador Llewellyr
Thompson in Moscow Friday
by Soviet Foreign Minister
Andre Gromyko.
The State Department re.
fused to comment officially or
the contents of the Soviet note
except to say that it will be
discussed with the NATO allies
as is customary.
Premier Bulganin's nine
point agenda calls for a two
to-three-year suspension of nu-
clear weapons tests; banning
the use of atomic and hydrogen
weapons; creation Of an atom
free zone in Central Europe; 9
nonaggression agreement be-
tween NATO and Warsaw PACT
Powers: thinning out troops ir
Central Europe; guarding
against surprise attack: expan-
sion Of trade; ending wal
propaganda" and lesseninG
tensions in the Near anc
AHfSI1a Ea 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Grand Jury Asks to See
Whiteside's Records

He declined comment on a
statement by Representative
Moulder, Democrat of Missouri.
saying the hearings could lead
also to resignation of FEC
Chairman John C. Doerfer and
Robert E. Lee, two other COM
missioners who voted for Public
Service. Mr.. Harris said Mr..
Doerfer and Mr.. Lee indicated
they were anxious to testify.
Mr.. Whiteside and others will
be called back for questioning
next week to CLOSE up some
gaps" in the record, Mr.. Harris
said. Mr.. Mack is due to return
before the subcommittee next
Wednesday.
Announcing a reShuffling in
witness appearance dates next
week. Mr.. Harris said Mr..
Whiteside would be called
Tuesday because Mr.. White
sides lawyer cannot be present
tomorrow.
Instead, National AirlineS
President G. T. Baker and Vice
President Alexander Hardy
are scheduled to 60 on the
stand tomorrow. They had
been listed for a Tuesday APP
pearance.
Testimony Put OF
Further testimony from A..
Frank Katzentine, a loser in
the channel 10 contest, was put
of indefinitely. Mr.. Harris
quoted Mr.. Katzentine's doctor
as saying Mr.. Katzentine could
not show up tomorrow because
he was i'll but might be there
Tuesday.
Other FEC commissioners will
be questioned later, Mr.. Harris
said.
Meanwhile. Senator Var
borough, Democrat of Texas.
urged approval Of a bill he is
cosponsoring. aimed at elimi-
mating undue influence on
agencies such as the FEC.
Under the bill, anybody max
ing a written or oral statement
to any member, officer or en-
ploye of a Government board
with intent to influence a de-
cision must first give notice of
his proposed presentation to all
interested parties. Any person
not giving such notice would
be liable for Imprisonment for
up to a year and a fine of up
to $500.
Other sponsors of the bill are
Senators Jackson, Democrat of
Washington. and Mcclellan,
Democrat Of Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
KOREA


Continued From First Page
Korean officials charged that
Communist agents among the
passengers seized the plane in
the air and forced the pilots
to fly to North Korea.
The North Korean announce
ment repeated an earlier Com
muniSt statement that persons
on the plane came over to the
North to find a way of living,
in opposition to the outrageous
oppression and tyranny of the
United States imperialists and
the Syngman Rhee clique"
The South Korean govern
ment of President Syngman
Rhee. like the United States
and West Germany, does not
recognize the Communist pup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Miami. Mr.. Mack voted for the
applicant Mr.. Whiteside ia
yored. The FEC Commissioner
denied any wrongdoing. but
there have been demands he
quit or be fired.
Seek Records
A Justice Department spokes-
man said the subpoenas are
not part Of a grand jury probe.
He described the action as in
tended to ''get the records as
part of the FBI investigation
OF charges involving Mr.. Mack.
The spokesman said he did not
expect Mr.. Whiteside to be
questioned by the grand jury.
Under orders from Attorney
General Rogers, the FBI has
been looking into allegations
of pressure, influence and pay
offs in the award by the FEC
of the lucrative channel 10 IL
cenSe to Public Service Televi-
sion, Inc. a subsidiary Of Ma
tional Airlines.
Mr.. Whiteside has told q
House subcommittee inveStigat-
ing the same case that he gave
Mr.. Mack a one-sixth interest
In the insurance agency and
made him sole stakeholder in
Andar. He and Mr.. Mack both
said they were lifelong friends
and that Whiteside had loaned
Mr.. Mack money over a period
Of many years.
In his statement before the
House group, Mr.. Mack said
he has acted to diveSt himself
of his interest in the two Mi
ami firms.
The House investigators have
heard that Stembler-S Sheldon
got insurance business from
Public Service after that firm
won the channel 10 license.
Told to Bring Books
Also ticketed to bring COM
pany books to the grand jury
were Charles F. Sheldon, Sec
retary-treasurer of Stembler-
Sheldon; Josephine Resenback,
secretary-treasurer of Andar,
and Elizabeth c. RisSilla, presi-
dent of Andar.
Chairman Harris of Arkansas
and some other members OF
the investigating subcommittee
have called on Mr.. Mack to
resign. Mr.. Mack has said he
will give their suggestion seri-
Gus consideration.
Mr.. Harris told newsmen
today he has no information
on what Mr.. Mack will do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Alumni to Hear Lonq

DR.. Robert E. Long. president
of Park College, Parkville, Mo-,
will address alumni in the Dis
trict area at a dinner meeting
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. in the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.