davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Derthick Urges Priority
For Courses in Russian
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

The Russian language should receive top priority in
broadened high school college linguistic teaching
United States of Education Lawrence G. Derthck
told a House subcommittee today.
Foreign languages and mathematics key fields
where study and teaching encouraged and expanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Lodge Leaves Pukistun
By Auto for KubuI

PESHAWAR. Pakistan. Feb.
S up. = Henry Cabot Lodge,
chief United States delegate to
the United Nations. left by car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

today to travel through the
Ktyber Pass to Kabul.
The plane carrying Mr.. Lodge
and his wife from Teheran to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

diverted to Peshawar because
Of bad weather. Kabul is ITS
miles away.
Mr.. Lodge. who is making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

goodwill visits to Iran. AZ
ghanistan. Pakistan and India.
will return to Pakistan Feb
ruary 8.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

that a supplemental petition
would be filed with the Utiliue,
Commission requesting consider
alton of its full needs. The sup
elemental petition was flee
with the Commission in March
1888 and asked increases in
rates totaling S1,400,00O in ad-
dition to the revenue to be de-
rived from the rates Established
under bond. The Commission in
tits order denied and dismissed
the amount covered by the sup
Elemental petition.
The total amount allowed by
the Commission is approximate
ly one and a half million dollars
and is based on a 5.76fo return
on fair value rate base eStab-
lishcd by the Commission at
S67, 100000. The rate base as
established by the Commission
is nearly four million dollars
less than the comparable figure
of the company OF S7l.000,000.
The Commission ordered the
company to discontinue partial
concession rates to charitable
institutions and telephone Serv-
ice provided without charge to
municipalities under franchise
agreements. Such changes in
partial concessions to charitable
institutions and full time charges
for service provided 10 munci-
palitieS under franchise agree
ments is to become effective on
October |, 1858.
The Commission also qucs-
toned the advertising expenses
of the company, a major portion
of which is incurred for news
paper advertising, in these
words: There seems TO be very
little need for advertisement OF
its services on the part of a
company holding 400 applica-
lions for service"
Company Spokesman express
ed disappointment in the action
OF the Commission and Stipulat-
cd that its ability to attract capt.
tai in the competitive markc,
might be materially affected. Il
was brought out that adequate
earnings must be available II
additional new capital used for
the expansion and Improvement
program Of the company Is To
be attracted at reasonable rates.
Company spokesman had no
comment when questioned as 10
the possible court action the
company might take pending .
thorough study of the Commits
Sion's order.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
|TB Report
Priority Needs

RALEIGH - Recognized uni
versal priority needs in tuber-
culoSis control were emphasized
in the l957-58 program of the
North Carolina tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION according to its annu-
al report released recently.
With research heading the list,
the report states that the other
priority needs are Selective case
finding, adequate treatment for
non-hoSpitalized patients. and
professional education.
The Meta and its 101 affiliat-
ed local TB associations, in CO.
Operation with official health
agencies, are cS-Sponsoring q
itive-year countrywide tubescu-
lin testing pilot study in Pam
leo County and also contribute
christmas Seal funds to supple
lment the research program OF
the n. c. Sanatorium System.
In addition, one per cent OF
the States Christmas Seal Sale
goes TO the nationwide research
program of the National Tuber-
IiuloSiS Association which in
IcludcS grants to two North Car
Iollna researchers. They are DR.
Stuart Willis of Chapel Hill
head of the N. c. Sanatorium
System who is conducting stud
les on anti-toberculosis vaccina-
ton: and DR.. Hid Pope Willett,
Duke University. who is study
ing the life habits of the TE
germ.
The report points out that the
SclcCtlvc approach to case-fiSh-
ing embraces X-ray screening OF
the population as long as TB OF
other aUnormalitieS are founC
but demands the use of the tu-
bcrCulin test as the screening
device for low incidence groups
A recent United States Public
Health Service study revealed
that 10 per cent of known active
cases are not in hospitals, and
as a whole, do not receive ade-
suatc care and supervision" the
report continued. Although hos
ptalldCu patients in North Car
DINA get the best possible care
the report noted that what hap
pens 10 those being treated al
home. who won't 60 TO n hos
pital. or leave against medical
advice is question mark" in
the TB control program.
The report explains that pro-
feSSional education is a priority
need because treatment of TB
IN the future is expected to fall
more and more to the general
practitioner of medicine who
may not have been fully prepar-
ed in medical school for the re-
Isponsibility.
In addition to priority needs in
'TB control, other highlights of
the META program were pre-
scented in IA "Tell-O-TBGRAM"
followed by a News March"
naming specific activities in re-
search, caSe-finding. health ed
ucation, rehabilitation, and the
Christmas Seal Sale.
Other features of the report
include a page devoted to The
You In TB Trends" and a PLAN
O-TBGRAM" which presents the
budget and pin-points the major
detectives of the Meta in all
program areas for the 1885
fiscal year.
A Approximately 1900 copies of
the report are being mailed 70
official and voluntary agencies.
newspapers, and individuals
throughout the State in Sep
TENDER, according to a. l.. Brch-
told Of Charlotte, Meta p1esi-
dent. Copies on request are a.
valuable to individuals from the
-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17

June. the management reports
that it is predicted a new recorc
number Of animals win be ex-
hibited at the forthcoming 6tf
annual exhibition in the Inter
national Amphitheatre October
g to IL.
Last years showing Of the sin
dairy breeds occupied 2l9O stalls
comprising the largest show OF
purcbrcd dairy animals of the
year from the herds OF leadinc
breeders in the United States anG
Canada.
In recognition of the large re-
presentation of Canadian dairy
cattle i'll the shows compcti-
tons, the management has de
Signatcd the opening day. Mon
day, October 6 as Canadian
Day"
Salute To Canada
The program will include q
talk by w. p. Watson, Ontario
Commissioner of Livestock at q
luncheon IN the Saddle and Sir
loin Club at the Chicago Stock
Yards. 1t will be sponsored by
the Canadian Club of Chicago
the English Speaking Union. and
the Chicago Farmers Club.
An evening ceremony in sa-
lutte to Canada will be built a.
round the first appearance OF
the week of the world famoG
Canadian Royal Mounted Police
Musical Ride. star feature Of
each of the nine Golden Spurs
Championship Rodeos, daily en-
tcrtainmcut event of the Dairy
Show.
Student Judging teams from l6
state agricultural colleges COM
pctcd in dairy cattle Judging al
last years show. and the raan-
ICcmCnt expects as many OF
more will be represented this
veal Fifteen or more state
champion dairy cattle judging
teams At the i'll level will also
@G'yh their skill in dairy cattle
judging.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
Telephone Company Will Retain
Rates Established Under Bond

Inc North Carolina Utiltesished under bond by the
Commission datedpany bills dated
september 1858 allowed Caro- November initial
lima Telephone release the
Company the stipulated
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-17
Many Events
eafured AT
Dairy Show

CHICAGO go Early entries .or
the 1858 International Dairy
Show are coming in Sucn vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Stone Ridge Academy. and son who at
tends Annunciation School.
In 1898, he won his master Of science
degree in civil engineering at Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology. He has studied
at the Engineer School at Fort Belvoir
and the National War College in WASH
ington.
His duties have included area engineer
for Alaska, with additional duty as pro-
lessor of military science and tactics at the
University of Alaska; executive officer,
Southern Sector, Alcan Highway; executive
officer, Military Operations Division, ONCE
Of the Chief Of Engineers in washington;
executive officer to the Commanding
General, Construction Service. Services Of
Supply, China -Burma-India Theater. When
stationed at Heidelberg, he served as
deputy engineer. United States Army, in
Europe.
He was thrice awarded the Legion OF
Merit. His other honors include the Amer
can, Asiatic-Paciflc. European-African and
Middle East Campaign medals.
Still the athlete, he golfs at the Army
Navy Country Club and plays badminton
and squash at Officers Athletic Club in the
Pentagon.
Who is this? Turn to page n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Who Is This?
By HELEN CIBLO
Special writer for The star

TVHIS CADET had a brother and three
Il twin sisters. (He was twin0 They
were the children Of Kentucky business
man.
The boy was born in Covington, KY. on
october 10, 1910. outdoor activities and
sports have always been his predominant
interests. AS youngster he spent hours
exploring the remnants Of an old Indian
fort and looking for arrowheads. He
played baseball, tennis and field hockey.
During high school years, he vaca-
toned at the family summer place in Ken
lucky and winter home in Florida, where
he belonged to hunting and fishing clubs
In later years, he went dude ranching In
wyoming, sculling and dinghy-racing on
the Charles River in Massachusetts,. and
horseback riding in Hawaii, where he also
liked with the Pico Club.
His fondness for outdoor life paid on
In the days he assumed leading roles In
building the Alcan Highway in Alaska and
the Ledo Road in Burma, and when he
went on reconnaissance missions in China,
Burma and Africa.
His first and only ambition. had been to
become an engineer. In order to be closer
to home after start at the University Of
PURDUE, ne SWlCCneO 10 the university OL
Kentucky, where he majored in engineer
ing, managed his school newspaper, The
Kentucky Kernel, and became member Of
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.
In spite Of the military service of both
his grandfathers, one of whom fought In
the Union Army and the other in the Con-
federate Army, he never gave thought to
the military as a career. After his first
year at the University Of Kentucky he &C
cepted an appointment to West Point
In 1888, he was graduated from the
Military Academy with B. s. degree and
was commissioned second lieutenant in the
Army Corps Of Engineers.
After serving as military assistant to
the dist ct engineer at Huntington, w. Va,
he became resident engineer, Winfield Locks
and Dam, Kanawha River, and officer-in-
charge, Musigum River Flood Control Prof.
ect. Next, he served with the Third Engi-
neer Regiment at Hawaii, where he met
high school girl whose father was district
engineer at Honolulu. (Her grandfather,
former Representative Ben Johnson OF
Kentucky, was a longtime chairman Of
the House District Committee0 He took her
to her first grown-up party and later mar
ried her They now have q daughter at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

DR.. James KiIlian, presidential adviser:
II think it is particularly important to
raise the standards for admission to colleges
in science and English because think both
of these are very important to all students,
but particularly to scientists"
Henry Cabot Lodge, American Ambassa-
dor to the United Nations: ITS dangerous
world If we are good neighbors, good
bankers and sensible human beings. we
can come through the danger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
What They Said

Msgr. Irving A. De Blanc, National Cath
Ollie Welfare Conference: 81 am convinced
that a wife would rather have the affec-
tionate arms of a husband she respects
around her neck than a string Of pearls
from a husband who is a mere animated
checkbook."
Secretary of State Dulles: "Sukarno's
so-called guided democracy theory is a nice
sounding name for what fear would end
up to be Communist despotiSm."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

SUNDAY The STAR WASHINGTON. D c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

son. George r.. her sister, Miss
Rosa Gill. her granddaughter. Mrs.
Bob BEDFORD and her family. all of
Richmond: her daughter. Mrs. Gar
land Shank. and Mr. Shank. of
Amelia, and her grandson. John
Sanderson. and wife. OF Jetersville.
Mrs. Harry Cole man entered
Grace Hospital Sunday to undergo
an operation this week. Her friends
are wishing for her speedy re-
covery.
The members Of the Amelia Coli
and Country Club will hold a square
dance at the club Saturday night
October II. starting at 9 pm. A
string band will supply the music
James w. Royal will call the fig
ures.
Home Demonstration club meet
ingS for next week are. Tuesday
Oct. IA, at 2 pm. Mattoax. place
not known at this time. Wednesday
Oct. Is. at 2 pm, Winterham. with
Mrs. Frank West. Thursday, Oct.
Is. at pm, Deatonville with Mrs.
Henry Price. Friday Oct / at
pm. Little Patrick. with Mrs. j. B.
Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

DR.. benson Is the preacher. are
being held at the Amelia Baptist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Cary McCon-
naughey and family, accompanied
by Mrs. William Jefferson. spent
the week end at Natural Bridge and
the Peaks Of Otter.
Mrs. Reginald Potts and her son.
Richard. spent Sunday at Christ
Church School, visiting Joe Potts,
another son, who is student there
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ingram, TO-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clary. visited relatives in Law
renceville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M Sanderson
of Jetersville. held birthday din.
ner Sunday in honor Of Mr.. San.
derson'S mothers birthday. Mrs
Mollie E. Sanderson greeted her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Deatonville

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hillsnan and
Miss Jone Bruce Hillsman visited
Dan Allen Hillsman. Jr.. at Fork
Union Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Chenault
and family, Of Peaks. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Witt Borum Sunday
Mrs. w. H. Barker and sons.
Of Richmond, visited Floyd Rucker
and sister Sunday.
Mrs. Witt Borum and son. Har-
vey, and Mrs Mary eileen visited
Bob Borum at Mcclure Hospital
Thursday
Mrs. Irving Adkins and Mrs.
Virginia Robertson visited Mrs.
Raleigh Bates at Southsidc Com
munlty Hospital in Farmvlllc Sun
day night
Calvin Meador, Of Richmond,
spent the week end with Leslie
Mcador.
Rachel Ncathcrly spent Monday
night with Becky Robertson
Mr. and Mrs Bill Goode and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Mottoox News
Italian Relatives
Visit The DOdsOns

Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Fleishbein
and small daughter. OF Venice,
Italy. were overnight guests Fri
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dod-
son. Mrs. Fleischbein is h e
former Miss Margie Easter and is
visiting her family after a two year
stay in Italy.
MIR and Mrs Robert Kerr. Grace
Anne, Gail and Tommy were din
ner guests Sunday Of Misses Esther
and Alma Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Haden, Of
Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs
Haden's mother, Mrs. Empress
Gunter.
Mrs, Bessie Robertson, Of Mt
Airy, N c.. was week end guest
Of her sister, Mrs. r. f. Saunders.
Mr. and Mrs. &, Dodson spent
week end recently with Mr. bod
sons sister, Mrs j. WI Denny and
family in Pilot Mountain, N c.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Smith and Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

sec his mother, Mrs Media Runion
She Is in the hospital, having fallen
at her home and broke several
ribs. We hope she will soon be bet
ter.
Mr. and Mrs d H. Mcclure and
family, of Oak Grove. were visitors
to the community over the week
end. They visited Mr.. and Mrs Oil
yer Morrison, OF PoWhatan, over
night and were dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Palmore Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Montcll Cole and
family, Of Richmond spent Sunday
with his mother. Mrs. Nellie Cole
Mrs. Snead Dcnoon and Mrs
Lille Dcnoon visited Mr. and Mrs.
N c. PaImore Sunday evening
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Denoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roopc and
daughter spent Saturday in Farm
Vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

and Mrs. Waldo Dodson. of Rich
mond, were supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Kerr Saturday.
Mrs. w. D. Wright spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs Andy
Daughtery, and family. in Washing
ton.
Rufus Cromartie, the student
pastor Of Mattoax Presbyterian
Church, was a Sunday dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Lyons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Trenholm News
Mrs. Media RuniOn
Suffers Fall And
Is Now In Hospital

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hutchins and
family. OF HopcWell visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dcnoon Sunday.
Miss Lille Mae Bell. OF Belona,
spent the week end there.
Callers 10 see Mr. and Mrs r w.
Boatwrieht Sunday were Mrs. Doug
las ManleY. Miss Carolyn Heath,
Miss Betty 10 Meyer, Mrs John
Guldon. Of PoWhatan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milas McCracken, of Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Stratton and
family went to Richmond Sunday to
family VI Richmond. spent h Z
week end with Mrs Lillian Rucker
and Sunday She returned with them
to spend the winter.
Our sympathy goes out to Mrs
Vcstcr jenkins and Mrs. Chum
Mann IN the death Of their mother
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
JoBLEss BENEFIT PAYMENTS

Both regular and temporary I'M
employment insurance benefits
showed rise for the week ended
July r.
The Government reported re-
Gently that regular payments in
creased by $500 to 1925 400
Temporary extra benefits in eff
feet in some states went to 80. 900
additional workers. making for
total of 335, 100. These payments
vent to iobless workers in states
| that have adopted programs to ex-
tend duration Of benefits for those
exhaustlng their unemployment in
surance rights
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

Plus plenty Of leg and head room.
Pontlaos llving-room comfort lets you
change position naturally choose
the way you like to sit-not the way
you have to- Pontiac seats offer still
other new comfort advantages over the
average sofa. They're wider. have
higher backs and slant downward at
the rear to give maximum support for
safer, more comfortable driving.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Air.CooIed True Contour Brakes

High efficiency cooling aanges in the
air stream dissipate heat far faster
1870 bigger drums absorb quick stop
heat N. 2oca thicker lining lasts far
longer :. 1870 greater lining contact
plus true contour fit of lining and drum
mean precision action, less pedal effort.
The industry's largest front cylinders
give better front and rear brake bal
anee for smoother high speed stops.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21
GrantSville Drops
To Second Place
In Pen-Mar League

Grantsville Sluggers dropped
back into second place in the Pen
Mar baseball league over the week
end.
Hyndman climbed back into first
with a 1862 victory over Mt. Savage
while Grantsville took Al defeat
at the hands of Barrelville.
Junie Perry's home run in the
seventh inning prevented a shut
out. Perry leads the league in home
runs with II, nearly spearheaded
a Grantsville last-ditch rally in the
ninth inning. With two out and after
pitcher Earl Gracite had singled
Perry hit what seemed to be his
second round-tripper of the day.
Ronnie Cage raced back to the
fence, lost sight of it flor a while
but spotted it in time to snare it
barehanded for the games fielding
gem.
Grantsville's win on Sunday To
against Zihlman didn't raise the
percentage any since Hyndman
held its lead by defeating Salisbury
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21
School Board Offers
Insurance Protection
For All Students

Again this year the Garrett Coun-
ty Board of Education has approved
school accident insurance from the
Reliance Mutual Insurance COM
pany.
Willard l.. Hawkins, county
superintendent, said this insurance
may be purchased by any parent
through the local school for 81 so
per child. 1t covers accidents to
school children from the time they
leave home for school until they
return in the evening, in an amount
not to exceed $4,000 for any one
accident. Purchase of the insur-
ance will be available only during
the first few weeks of school, he
said
MIR. Hawkins urged parents to
purchase the insurance wherever
possible. He said the school board
does not hold itself liable Tor ac-
cidents to school children and has
no funds to care for any medical
expenses to cover accidents.
The fee for regular school chill
dren and teachers is S1.50, for cafe
terra workers and custodians, $3.50,
and for students who are football
players, $40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21

ment maker must be calm, creative,
patient, highly skilled, and must
take a strong interest in his work.
Paul and his co-WorkerS obvious
ly have these qualities A back
ground for his present assign
ments, Paul has the additional
qualification of 30 years of Gov
eminent service as a machinist,
tool maker and instrument maker.
Because of his intense interest
in his work he has little time for
outside interests, except for his
childhood home in Deer Park. 1t
was there that Pau's father set
tied and married after coming
from Scotland in the 1905 as a
shepherd for the flocks of a local
gentleman farmer Paul and his
wife now visit the old homestead
almost every other weekend and
use it during their vacations.
When he was 10 Paul started as
an apprentice machinist at the Navy
Yard in Washington, d. c., and
from 1910 to 1945 was with the Navy
Bureau of Ordnance in Philadel-
phia. He then transferred to the
Postoffice department in Washing
ton, D. c., where he made special
purpose locks for the mail service.
In October of 1855 Paul came to
NH, and now resides on Battery
Lane in Bethesda
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21
Ross Lichty's Herd
Is Top For July

Top herd in the D,HIA. associ-
alton No. for July was that of
Ross Lichty, according to Darius
E. Green, supervisor Lichty had
IA grade Guernsey cows with an
average of 1921 pounds of milk and
AZ pounds of fat.
c. w. Wagner, Jr., had the sec
ond high with 81 grade and regis
tered Holsteins producing ITO
pounds of milk and 385 pounds of
fat. Ross Groves herd was third
with rs Holstein and Guernsey
cows producing an average of 1893
pounds of milk and 1861 pounds of
fat. John Wilson had fourth with
% grade Holsteins, grade Guern-
seys and registered Jerseys, with
669 pounds of milk and 32.5 pounds
of fat. c. w. Wagner, Sr., was fifth
with "a grade and registered Hol-
stein cows producing an average
of $40 pounds of milk and 27.S
pounds of fat.
Ross Grove had three top cows.
Top COW was Maggie, Holstein
with 1,540 pounds of milk and IA
pounds of fat Second was Berkey,
Holstein, with 1870 pounds of milk
and So pounds of fat. Third was
Royal Holstein, with 1850 pounds
of milk and IS pounds of fat Fourth
was Fern, Guernsey of Ross Lichty
which had 1920 pounds of milk
and GA pounds of fat. Fifth was
Jenny, Holstein of c. w. Wagner,
Jr.,. that produced a total of 1880
pounds of milk and 60 pounds Of
fat.