davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

felt some OF tnem-2b out OF
about i5O-would either be a
waste Of money or would de-
Stroy fundamental resources
development policies,
The bin provided for navi-
cation, beach erosion, food
control and power projects In
various sections OF the coun-
try. The 20 TO which Mr.. Eisen-
hover objected carried a cost
tag Of about $3.50 million.
The President, in his veto
message. said he would be will
ing TO approve what he called
the sound" projects worth ST.
1853. 900 and he urged Con-
gress TO lump them in new
legislation for speedy enact
ment.
Today he sounded that appeal
anew and also said he is willing
70 approve Is other projects
10 Congress will make modi-
fications recommended by the
administration. The value of
those is $204,705. 800.
$i46 Million Remainder
That would leave the few
remaining for further study and
possible action later. or rejec-
ton outright so far as Mr..
Eisenhower is concerned. That
group OF projects is valued at
about Sl46 million.
The President set forth his
appeal for action in identical
letters TO Republican Congress
sional leaders. Senator Know
land Of California and Repre-
sentative Martin Of MaSsachu-
sets. The letters were sent from
his weekend vacation head
quarters at the Augusta Ma
tional Golf Club.
In the Senate. Mr.. Eisen-
hower'S April Is veto message
has been referred to the Public
Works Committee for hearings
next month as a preliminary to
a possible attempt to override
the President. That would
take q two-thirds majority of
those voting in both the House
and Senate.
Senator wland last
Thursday introduced a nea
bill emitting the 28 projects to
which Mr.. Eisenhower objected.
The Senator said then that If
the Democratic leadership is
interested in the water projects
and not politics. the bill could
be passed in two or three weeks.
The bill Mr.. Eisenhower
vetoed was regarded by some in
Congress, particularly among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Eisenhower Extends
Water Bile Compromise
BY MARVIN l.. ARROWsMITH
Associated Press stan Writer

AUGUSTA. Ga April 26,-Presdent Eisenhower today
again urged Congress pass legislation authorize
worth Of sound water projects sheved by his
April is veto
In vetong the earlier bill calling for projects toalng
800 the President said he doing because he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

c,
henceorth be identified by certified BTU /hr capaci
ties only. Such BTU rating will conform to the
official standards of the Air Conditioning and
Refrigeration Institute.
As quickly as practicable Carrier Corporation will
publish revised sales literature which will eliminate
reference to horsepower size designations Carrier
dealers have already been asked to use only BTU
per hour size labels in their room air conditioner
advertising.
IF you are considering the purchase of room air
conditioner, whether it be Carrier Room Weather
maker some other make, be sure to ask about its
BTU capacity. Buy performance not horsepower
Carrier Corporation, Syracuse, New York
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Chigger Bites Gone, But Encnn,L,n1cnt
LaureIs Linger In Cuardsnlen 5 Minds

fantry unit still fights with its
stomach and Sergeant First Class
John F. Jamerson. Company G
mess steward and his staff Of cooks,
proved that in field or garrison.
Company q would have good, whole
some. tasty food
An infantry unit Is only as good
as Its mobility. and BY rigorous
nlotor maintenance discipline, dri-
ycrs of Company G kept jecps and
The huge two and half ton
trucks rolling
Non-Coms Come Through
Sergeant Charles Rosser. supply
sergeant, and Specialist David
Stuart. unit armorer. Kept sup
Sles moving and provided dlsci-
pllned control OYER supply room pro
cedurcs
III perhaps Ms Sternest test. that
81 The ability ot non commissioned
officers % translate orders Of 'he
Company and higher commanders
ITO good performance by members
q their squads and platoons. Conf
pany q also rated outstanding this
summer
Impetus for that came from First
Sergeant Moan J Icnhart. W h y
passed the test of being the unit S
No noncom md the Unit com
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
New Canton H,ehIehls
Miss Patteson Accepts Position
| As Instructor At Medical College

! r. Phillips home.
MI and Mrs j. George Whltlock
and daughter, Margaret, Of Carriers
Vile. called Sunday On Mrs n r.
Whtlock.
Mrs Woody Vaughan, Of Rich
mond, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w 7. Putney
L, M and J r. Phillips were guests
there
Mrs. r. b. Gilbert spent the
week end with her daughter, Mrs.
Grey Nelson, and Mr. Nelson, Of
Richmond.
Enjoy Fishing Trip
L. M Phillips. Of Richmond
spent the week end with his brother
J r Phillips. They enjoyed a fish
ing trip Saturday even If the catch
was small
The Aryonia Elementary school
opened Tuesday with the Rev J
r. Hodges as principal. We have
the same teachers with one eXcep
ton Mrs. LeSueur, has replaced
Mrs. Lester Nuckols who is staying
home. caring for her fine baby
daughter just few months old.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

that The Virginia Maryland division
met all tests.
The encampment was profitable
but 1t was interesting. too There
was the attack OF new problems.
new tactics and the learning OF the
new organization and armament for
atomic age fighting.
All along the line from the rifle
sound on. the daily training a S
with beefed up manpowcr and
weapons. most Of il offering new
leadership and knowledge chal-
lenges 70 privates. nen-coms and Of
ficers. alike
New Weapons
Not only beefed up with conpen-
tioaal arms of the past. bit with
new and powerful additions like the
Honest John guided missile That
swift, powerful weapon was seen
and discussed BY all studied b.
special groups and viii become part
Of the regular armament when re-
organization TO the pentomc con
cept is completed for the 2glh.
The encampnent which com
presses into two Short weeks, as
much work and knowledge as is
acquired through an armoiy year
Of onceaaWcek drills. was profta BE
because Of the esprit built. through
outstanding performance Of leaders.
Despite the atomic age. an in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

Mr. and Mrs G. r. SaucrWall
Of Richmond. spent the week end
with her mother. Mrs George Sat
terfeld.
Mr. and Mrs A. M Richardson
are on d vacation and Mrs Maye
White. ol Columbia RID. Is stay
ing with Mrs. j. s. Blauvclt
Miss Harriet Pattrson has re-
signed as Superintendent Of Grace
Hospital and is now an instructor
III Medical College Of Virginia
Col and Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Of
Richmond. were luncheon guests
Sunday in the j A Deane home
Mrs Paul Payne and daughter
Kathleen, spent the week end in
their home here
Misses Carole Deane and Virginia
Kolcum, Of Richmond. spent the
i week end with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Deane
Home From Hospital
A. T. Fuqua came home Wednes
day from the hospital We hope he
will soon be up and out again
Sympathy Is extended to the Wal
ter Picrcy family in the passing Of
a husband and father. He leaves q
large family Of devoted children
Mr., and Mrs. F. f. Highland. o.
Richmond. spent Thursday in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Special Referendum
For Tobacco Grower
To Be Held Today

All Herald area farmers who
shared in a 1857 crop allotment of
either fire-cured or sun-cued to-
bacco. whether OF not that allot-
ment was planted. are eligible TO
vote in the special tobacco referen-
dunn today Friday.
Farmers are reminded that the
purpose of the referendum is to de-
terlnine whether fire-cured and sun
cured tobacco farmers want to
abolish dual allotments in favor of
a single allotment. either fire-cured
or sun-cured. in cases where one
farm has allotments for both kinds
If this plan is endorsed by at
least tWo-thirds of the growers vot-
ing. il will go into effect immedi-
ately for the 1858 crop. Also. allot-
ments for future years will continue
to be for the kind of tobacco allot-
ment each farmer chooses for 1888
Thomas c. Xix. Prince Edward
County ASC chairman. named the
following voting places in tn Q
county: Farmville district ASC Of
flee, Prospect district-Hlx Carson
store. Buffalo district Darlington
Heights School, Leigh and Lockett
and Hampden district agricultural
building at Worsham High School
The polls are scheduled to be
open from m. to 7 pm. Oh Sep
TENDER II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Oak Forest

MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Guthrie ""d
Mrs. A. F. Pipjunge visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Price at kalnes
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. f. Pipjunge and Mrs.
Henry Brown were dinner guests
Friday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Speas
ard overnight guests OF Terrell Oil
yer and Miss Margaret Oliver IN
Richmond
Mr. and Mrs W. G Garrison and
daughters, Della and Nellie. visited
Mrs Garrlson's sister. Mrs. K. W.
Lang and Mr. Lang. Saturday at
Rice and attended the Lindsey
Lang wedding.
! Mrs. Ada Sheldon. Of Toano. and
/ Mrs G. L. Sheldon, Of Keysville.
spent a day last week with Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Stonnell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Erie Jones and chill
d~en, Janice Michele and Michael.
were week end guests Of Mr. and
Mrs r. A. Racer in Lynchburg.
| Mrs. O. L. Speas is spending
some time with her sons and their
/ families in Richmond
Swedish House defeats move to
bar nuclear weapons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

Although the last of the chigger
bites is gone and the less severe
routine of civilian life is the normal
once more. National Guardsmen Of
Company G still move in the glow
Of an acknowledged outstanding per
Torrance during their recent two
week encampment.
II was. Captain Robert j Brad
shaw. company commander asserts
one Of the most profitable summer
camps of the post WV II period
This was the 10th anniversary en-
campment. the first one after re-
activation. following the war, com
ing in 1913 Company G. like sister
units in the Virginia ll6ih Infantry
Regiment. is showing the results Of
10 summers Of training and disci-
pine.
High Ratings
The Farlnville unit. judged BY the
excellent and superior ratings Il
achieved from Regular Army in
spectors present throughout the en-
campment is becoming a crack out
fit.
In larger dimensions. the same
can be said Of the ll6th Infantry
the Stonewall Bridge
and Of the 10Th Division Guards
men left their encampment assured
by higher commanders that their
performance and record was such
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

mandcr's right arm Of assistance
with superior performance.
The Farmville company illu-
strated It's expert and disciplined
military bent as much with its
preparation for clearance for the
nome Trip. as IN any other phase
Before a unit is cleared for leaving
camp. Division staff officers inspect
conditions Of the mess hall, bar
racks. orderly and supply rooms.
Division Commentator
How a unit leaves an area it has
occupied II stout test OF training,
moIale and discipline. Men Of Com
pany G put the stamp Of approval
on themselves BY winning a superior
performance on their clearance
cleanup
Perhaps The most satisfactory
concentrations came from BrlRa-
dicr General william y WHITE Az
>lstant division commander. and
from Colonel A Al Sproul. ll6th
commander Both gave the 2nd Bat
talon 2 commentator for its
demonstration d the new Pcnt0m!e
battle group infantry company 1t.
Madison McClinNc and tho men of
Company q enacted the part ol Y
full platoon in that demonstration
before 4 900 Guardsmcn Of THE 2gth
The commentator wrote fine
end 10 a profitable, Interesting en-
canpment
Il Is now legal 10 take rough FISH
all Year with underwater spcargun
o. bow and arrow IN Tennessee
SPORTS Afield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

Officially, she's Service Clerk But to you, she's
Miss vEPco the pleasant voice on the other
end of the line that puts all the services Of the
5,0OOmember vEPco team as close to YOU as
your telephone. Call her whenever you have
questions concerning your service or use Of
appliances
II you are moving give her ring and she will
see that your service is transferred If you are
going on an extended vacation, call her about any
necessary arrangements f~ meter readings and
bills while you're away.
Or, if you've just arrived in town. call to her
is enough to open your account with vEpco
and have your service turned on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

Il Do you want to do an
exterior trim job? Use a
white that stays put; that
will not streak either wood
or masonry-Ncw Era Trim
White No, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Liberians
Are
Visitors

Two distinguished Liberians
have been visiting in WASH
ington this week-the Sec.
rotary of State, MIR. Momo-
lu Dukuly and the Commits
sioner Of the Commonwealth
District of Monrovia, Mr..
Nathan C. Ross.
The Secretary of State
came to the United States
to attend the emergency ses-
sion Of the United Nations
General Assembly,
He flew down to Washing
ton Tuesday to pay a call
on Liberian Ambassador
George Padmore; was feted
at a stag dinner that night;
returned to New York this
morning and will leave for
home Saturday.
He will be coming back to
the United States in mid
September for the opening
of the regular session of the
General Assembly.
Commissioner Ross, who
arrived In the States q week
ago Tuesday, is in town to
study Washington'S govern
ment.
Like our capital, Monrovia
is operated largely on appro-
priations from the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Psychological
Association
Meets Here

Several reports on studies
Of parent-child interactions
will kick off the program Of
the 66th annual convention
of the American Psychological
Association today at the Stat
Ter Hotel.
Many of the 1000 delegates
expected to attend the meet
ing are women, and many Of
these women will be present.
ing papers on subjects rang
ing from "An Experimental
Approach to the Problem of
Infatuation" to Human Gain
in Compensatory Tracking
System"
One Of the first papers on
today's program is that of
DR.. Harriet l.. Rheingold of
the National Institute of
Mental Health in Bethesda.
Her study is a method for
measuring maternal care.
The convention lasts
through September 3.
Among the social events
planned during the meeting
are a reception for wives Of
APA members Sunday, 3:45
to $40 pm. in the Ballroom
OF the Statler and an all
APA dance the same evening
at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Mrs. Merrymon
Elected President

Mrs. LaVada Merryman
has been elected the first
president of the newly formed
MOO Wives Club at Andrews
Air Force Base.
Other officers are Mrs. Ma
define Swanton, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Stella Rulli, treas
urer; Mrs. Virginia Borlund,
recording secretary and Mrs.
Frances Freer, correspond
ing secretary.
Eligible for membership
are not only wives of Air
Force and Army noncom-
missioned officers and Navy
petty officers stationed at
Andrews, but also wives and
adult female dependents of
active and retired military
personnel of noncom rank
anywhere in the Washington
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star STAR Writer

Picnics. the zoo. picnIcs, the
ZOO. picnics. the zoo.
What ELSE can we do with
the children?
Parents who want to have
fun with their youngsters, as
the experts advise, but who
are fresh out Of ideas on how
to, needn't despair.
A group Of area mothers
have turned out a booklet
filled with pertinent SUCCESS
tons, entitled "Going Places,
Doing Things with Children
In and Around Washington.
Inspired
Some of the ideas seem
inspired. For example, who
would have thought of a visit
to q chick hatchery?
As the authors point out,
Small children--as young as
3-like small chicks"
Staring at eggs in a small
glass incubator and watch
ing baby chicks peck their
way into daylight might well
keep a group Of youngsters
happily engroSsed for some
time.
The booklet gives the name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

government and has many Of
the same problems.
Monrovia's chief admins
traitor wants to see how the
problems are settled here.
This morning, at a cere-
mony in the District Build
ing, he was presented q key
to the city by District Com
missioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin.
Commissioner Ross hopes
to leave Washington at the
end Of the week for trips to
Puerto Rico, Monrovia, Calf,
Philadelphia and Chicago,
but will then return for fur
ther study. He plans to be
here about three months in
all.
The dinner for Secretary Of
State Dukuly was attended
by Commissioner Ross and
also Deputy Undersectetary of
State 10y Henderson, Chief
of Protocol Wiley T. Buchan-
an, jr., Deputy Assistant Sec
rotary of State Joseph Palmer
II and the Director of South
Asian and African Affairs
at the State Department, Mr..
c. Vaughan Ferguson, jr.
Other guests were Mr..
George A. Blowers, director
of the Export-Import Bank,
Commissioner Mclaughlin,
Liberian Ambassador to the
u. NJ, Mr.. C. T. o. King, the
Liberian Consul in Philadel-
phia, Mr.. HobSon r. Reyn-
olds, and DR.. A. Garland
Smyer, president of the Dis
trict Friends of Liberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

''Firemen are proud of their
ability to get out Of the sta.
ton fast and viii show you
how the trucks are manned
and in the street in one min.
ute, Is seconds"
The authors add, visit
also the Fire Boat docked at
$50 Maine avenue S.W.
This l00-foot long, three
decker boat is really a FIRE
house afloat. -. Children like
to explore the pilot house, at
the very top of the boat,
where they can take hold Of
the wheel and become cap
tain for the moment"
Excursions
The booklet also urges ex-
cursions to the University Of
Maryland's Experimental Re-
search Farm, where children
have a chance to see turkeys,
chickens, goats, cows, sheep
and pigs on q real farm Git
recommends spring as the
best time for a visit because
this is the time when many
farm babies are born"1;
to the fishing wharves, the
Potomac Railroad Yards, and
q host of other places.
The little book, which IL
illustrated with q few fetch
ing sketches, was written and
printed as a sale item for the
annual Embarrassing fair Of
the Green Acres School In
Bethesda.
The fair was held earlier in
the year and now the price of
the booklet has dropped to SO
cents. 1t is available at the
Connecticut-avenue toy store,
Young Playways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
FOR CHILDREN, MOSTLY
Climb Aboard Fire Engine
Or Visit LocdI Hatchery

and location Of one nearby
hatchery, with the advice to
call before going. and refers
the reader to the yellow
pages Of the phone book for
others.
An allied suggestion Is a
trip to a dairy or to an ice
cream planh
One well-known dairy in
town tops off its tours by
serving chocolate milk to all
Of the children. after show
ing how it's made.
And the very thought Of
getting inside q place where
they make ice cream ought
to fill tykes with excitement.
Little girls would probably
be especially interested in
seeing a doll hospital, OF
which there are several in
the area. And little boys
should thrill to the offer Of
q trip to the fire house.
Any fire house in Mary
land or the District, the book
says, may be visited free of
charge If notified two or
three days in advance.
One engine house is de-
scribed as having "a hose
wagon and pumper, an aerial
ladder truck and chiefs
buggy
"A child may climb aboard
an engine, try on q helmet
and gas mask, ring the fire
bell or siren and turn on the
flashing red lights.
This station is equipped
with fire poles and good
natured firemen will open
the hatch and slide down the
pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Diplomats Wife Mons Truck
To Get Milk to Children

To Mrs. Duncan Scott of
Bethesda foreign aid is not an
academic subject.
For attractive Sally Scott,
wife Of the Press Attache at
the United States Embassy in
Karachi, Pakistan, it is a
matter of hard work-work
she wouldn't trade with any,
one.
AS a member of the Amer
lean Women's Club in Kara
chi. Mrs. Scott directs CARE
milk distribution.
During the school year q
regular schedule is maintain
ed as each member of the
group gives at least one morn
ing a week to the program.
100 Gallons
Every morning at z o'clock,
from Monday through FRI
day, Mrs. Scott and the other
club members meet in the
pantry of the embassy to pre-
pare some 100 gallons of milk
for the days distribution.
Milk powder made avail.
able to CARE from United
States farm surplus, for for
eign aid purposes, is mixed
in large cans with the aid of
locally constructed power
driven paddles.
Manual operation must
take the place of power
whenever the eity's electric
system breaks down, which
happens at frequent in
tervalS.
After the milk is mixed the
containers are loaded on a
true k supplied by the
Karachi Mission Of the U. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

than two millions since the
country's partition from
India.
Most of the members of
the American Women's Club
are wives of U. S. diplomatic
officers.
The pantry of the United
States Embassy serves as
headquarters for the enter
prise which, though entirely
private in character, is car
ried on with the consent and
knowledge Of the United
States Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

International Coopera t 10 n
Administration.
Two of the ladies climb
into the truck and drive to
, the six schools in the poorest
sections Of the city which
serve as distribution centers.
Two others follow the
truck in their own car to help
in the actual distribution.
Karachi school officials
have reported a remarkable
increase in attendance since
the American clubwomen
started their private aid pro-
gram four years ago.
With tin cups, glasses and
an occasional old American
beer or preserve can, the chill
dren throng around their
visitors, waiting for the milk
to be ladled out.
Many ask and receive "Sec-
onds."
Karachi public health Of
f1cials say that in many
cases the milk means the diff
ference between an utterly
inadequate diet and a nearly
sufficient protein and vitamin
intake.
Happy
Shortly before noon, the
ladies return from their daily
rounds, tired, but happy with
what they have been able to
do.
The program brings them
the satisfaction that their eff
forts benefit 1900 of the
neediest children in the re-
fugee colonies that have
swelled Karachi's population
from less than $4,000 to more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11

TtaAM all ION.
TINS IS fAE peMooRAPHIc EXPLOSION THIS IS
ME- POTENTIALLY cArAsrRoPHc BOOMING OF THE
WORLDS POPULATION. THIS IS MANS MOST INTIMATE
cREArlvlrv SUDDENLY BECOMING HIS 02ossesr
PROBLEM. THIS IS THE SITUATION THAT HAS 70 ee
TALKED ABOUT ~ CHURCHES. SCIENTISTS, GOVERN
MENTs; IT CANNOT Be TALKED AROUND OR TALKED
AWAY FACTS ARE FACTS AND THE DISCONTINUE
THEY oRiNo 70 A CHURCH OR A SCIENTIST OR GOV.
eRAtAAGsav HAS Clss THAN NOTHING 70 90 WITH
THEIR MGiUevAelLIrY.
no ONE Is rRvlNc 70 PUT ONE OVER o. ANYBODY
ELSE. NO ONE Is vkYntc 70 MAKE TROUBLE FOR a
CHURCH OR THEOLOGY JUST BECAUSE THE ISSUE
HAPPENS 10 BE AIMED At THEIR MOST ceWous vui-
NERABILITY. special report June ~. 1889 from The
Unitsd Nsslons 9vssv q Social Affairs e4ss me ssess
and shs svmsry Feet sss runaway popslason rise he's
ALREADY SHATTERED EVERY PREVIOUS ESTIMATE
AND HAS ONLY BEGUN TO SHOW HOW RulNousLY IT
CAN AND WILL COMPOUND EVERY EXISTING coMPls-
CATION IN HUMAN AFFAIRS.
Say the w. Ms impartial social scientists: u fhs world
produces people fast in se next 500 as has in
The last 500 land IT IS NOW PRODUCING THEM SOME
WHAT FAsTER). THERE WILL BE ONLY ONE SQUARE
METER Clo.74 square sssN PER PERSON TO LIVE ON BY
2sse-snd THAT INCLUDES NORTH AND SOUTH POLES.
DESERTS GLACIERS. JUNcLEs AND MOUNTAINOUS.
The scientists do make jokes Their report includes
shs blunt balefvI declaration III goes without saying that
this take place. Something will happen TO
omnovs officially underlined Something"