davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Initiation

Taxes are already Unfortunately
high They already place. on. bust
ness and on. the people. burdens
that smother incentives and in
duce our potential volume Of pro-
duction and our potential living
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

BY MRS. PEYTON II. MOSS
Razing operations have begun on
the Moseley home. one of Bucking-
hams Oldest landmarks. The exact
age of the house is unknown since
all records prior to 1869 were des-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Burns and Aliens
Daughter Divorced

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Mar
81 (R.-The daughter of Tele-
vision Comedians George Burns
and Oracle Allen has obtained
a divorce on testimony her hus-
band preferred beach life to
family life.
Mrs. Sandra Jean Wilhoite
90. testified Wednesday in sup
port Of her cruelty charge that
young James Wilhoite. 20, fllm
production executive. spent "a
lot OF time at the beach, leav.
ing me alone with the chill
dren."
The couple married August g.
1858. at Las Vegas. New, and
separated in october, 1856,
They have two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Move Disclosed
To Solve Arkansas
Racial Problem

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Mar. q
( R.-Gov. Orval Faubus dis
closed yesterday that elements
in Arkansas are working on a
plan to solve Arkansas school
Indignation troubles but added
that he knew no details.
Gov. Faubus returned last
night from Washington, where
he attended a White House
conference on possible extern
sion Of jobless compensation
payments to help cope with
recession problems.
II really don't know the ac-
tual details Of the plan" Gov.
Faubus declared.
He said leaders in the move
ment want Ito quietly bring
the extremists on both sides
together and restore the volun-
tary plan Of indignation that
we had"
"A great deal of progress has
been made" he said. But the
plan was stopped by those who
tried to force indignation. The
role Of the integrationists
should be to promote it through
the traditional d e m ocratic
processes and not try to force
| it,"
BY voluntary indignation,
Gov. Faubus apparently meant
the augmentation of school
indignation through local ac-
! ton only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

universities, the progressive
programs and enlightened pris-
on management.
The award to Mr.. Clemmer.
presented by Caesar L. Aiello,
president Of the Health and
Welfare Council. paid tribute
to Mr.. Clemmer's years of de-
voted service to the community
"aS an inspiring leader and for
his outstanding philosophy in
the treatment of offenders,
which he has demonstrated so
ably since 1916" as District Di-
rector Of Correction.
The Corrections Conference
also chose new officers. They
included DR.. Austin Van der
Slice. professor of sociology and
anthropology at American Uni
versity, chairman: DR.. Louis
Jacobs. superintendent of the
National Training School. vice
chairman; and James A. Nc
Cafferty, criminologist, United
States Bureau Of Prisons, Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

gerian rebels. Yugoslavia said
they were consigned to a "pri-
vate group" in Morocco.
The Moroccan to whom the
arms were consigned insisted
they we're headed for Yemen,
the medieval kingdom across
Africa on the Red Sea.
A statement from the Yemeni
legation here said the Slovenija
was unable to sail direct to
Yemen from its Yugoslav port
because of technical reasons
and had to detour via Casa
blanca. The technical reasons
were not explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Corrections Conference Of the
Health and Welfare Council.
Mr.. Clemmer said the door
was opened to bringing out the
demonstrable causes Of a crime
when the Durham decision was
handed down. The Durham de-
cision, which changed the legal
test for insanity. gave psychiat-
rists the opportunity to testify
to the personality structure OF
the accused, Mr.. Clemmer said.
May Touch All Crimes
1.-THE implication is,"' Mr..
Clemmer said, that perhaps
in the future the causes Of all
crimes. not alone that which
results from natural disease OF
defect. may be discussed In the
courtroom. Why not?
Courts traditionally deter
mine intent or motivation for
the guilty mind and. of course
guilt or innocence, and assess
penalties when guilty. But evil
dence on intent in crime is moi
the analysis Of the causes Of
crime"
He saw the possibility that
the causes of crime would be
fully analysed before the jury
as one Of the hopeful elements
in the correctional process. He
said there were other grounds
for optimism about the correc-
tional process.
AS one Of these, he cited the
development Of q model penal
code by the American Law In
stitute. He said it is understood
that the model code will rec
ognize the principles of indi-
vidualized treatment for Of
tenders and that the concept
of Imprisonment at hard la
Dor" win be somewhat modi-
fed.
Can Help Statutes
Whatever form the mode
code takes. he said, it can bt
helpful in improving the exist
ing criminal statutes. the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

from small towns and have just
gotten out of the service" In
spector Winfree said. They
go back home. discharges in
hand. and find the employment
situation rugged"
Although the returning serv-
icemen in the 2l-23 year old
age group are in the majority,
Inspector Winfree said his Of
flee processes a steady stream
Of APPLICATIONS from men in in
dustries affected by the current
recession.
Coal Fields Origin
THE idle coal fields are re-
sponsible for furnishing US with
a large number of recruits
Pennsylvania alone gives us
perhaps Is per cent of all APP
plicants." Inspector Winfree
said.
Another industry feeling the
pinch Of the recession, accord
ing to the veteran police office,
is the railroads.
1.-THE railroads work on a
strict seniority basis" Inspec-
tor Winfree said. land when
layoff time comes, the young
est men are the first to go
and many Of them turn to us
in looking for new employ
ment."
Inspector Winfree said there
are about 200 vacanies on the
force at this time, and that
about $50 more men can be
expected to leave the depart
ment this year through normal
attrition.
Many a Slip
THAT means we must recruit
$50 men If we are to come up
to strength. and even though
inquiries have almost tripled
since the first Of the year, it
isn't going to be easy"
The recruiting chief said last
year his office processed some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Confiscuted Arms
Claimed by Yemen

CAIRO. Mar. 81 R.-Yemen
today claimed ownership of the
arms confiscated by the French
from the Yugoslay ship Slo-
venija and demanded the
French turn over the ship
ment
The French commandeered
the ship off the coast of Mo-
rocco last January Is, charging
the $50 tons Of arms and NUM-
tons were destined for the Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

4.700 applications. OF these. 826
passed the Civil Service quail
flying examination and 245 were
appointed to the department.
You can see that even with
an economic recession working
IN our corner. getting rookie
policemen is no cinch."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

visions Of which are geared to
earlier times or are procedur-
ally difficult and it can be hope
full in setting high standards
for law enforcement agencies.
Mr.. Clemmer also predicted
that the future will see Develop
ment in the field Of chemistry
and endocriminology. He cited
the work now being done with
tranQuilizing drugs and he said
that this work, together with
psychotherapy, religion and
realistic social case work. can
help the difiicult personality
make adjustments.
Il submit that an attack on
the phenomenon Of crime by
chemists and biologists will one
day be dramatic" he said.
The veteran correctional Of
ficer said the middle Of the
goth Century Is Q period Of
transition between the Bastille
type Of penitentiary stressing
hard labor and the spirit Of
penalty and the new type Of
correctional institution domi-
mated by q balanced program
of work, education. therapy Of
various kinds and the spirit Of
reform.
On Middle Ground
Most American prisons, he
said, fall somewhere between
the penalty and reform con-
cepts in the philosophy now
guiding their operations. He
said he also found hope In the
86 per cent who conclude parole
and the so per cent Of men and
women who do not return to
prison within q 1ive year period.
particularly when 1t is kept IN
mind that by the time a man
or woman is sent to prison
there usually is much unsavory
behind him.
Mr.. Clemmer cited as further
hope the work in the correc-
tional field being done in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
CIemmer Sees Deeper
Crime Study in Court

Donald Clemmer director Of District Department Of
Correction yesterday predicted that analysis Of the
crime viii become courtroom practice the
Mr. Cemmer made the prediction after being presented
with the Correction Conference award for outstanding
service in the field of correction.
The award was presented the annual meeting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Recession Aids Police
Seeking $50 Recruits

Inc Districts chances of signing about $50 badly
rookie policemen seem brighter all the time.
Inc trend toward speedy described yeser-
day BY Inspector Archie Wnfree of the recruiting and
training division Of the Metropolitan Police Department
MOST OF the men wanting join force today come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Located One Block from the Capitol
Grounds at Delaware Ace. and D St. S.W.
BUS SERVICE FROM u. C. STORE
LEAVES D. C. STORE every Is minutes starting at 900 am
from of Market Space and 9th ST. NV.
LEAVES WAREHOUSE every IS minutes ending at 100 pm
from of Delaware Aue. and d St. S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

No Mail Or Phone Orders
No Future Deliveries
No VIII Calls
No COD. Orders
. BSIy on K1Nn'S Budget Plans
Use yOMr Shopping Plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

IAN nelp OtdtutcS
Whatever form the model
code takes. he said, it can be
helpful in improving the exist
ing criminal statutes. the pro-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27

His guests were Miss VIRGINIA Nun
ger. Of Richmond. Miss Betty Bah
Geek. Mrs. Lille Joyce. of Balls
vile, and Miss Joyce Ransom.
Cumberland.
Sunday dlnrCg guests Of MI. and
Mrs w T Norman were Mr. and
Ms Joe Grles and children. OF
Amelia
Among the visitors Sunday OF Nj
ana MIS- w r Ransom We're Mi
And MS r A joyce and son
Lrnme Of Richmond Mr. and
AIes j Il. Babcock and Mr. and
MIS-. + + Jameson, " Ballsyille
MI and MIS- N W Lawson
Margaret and Jimmy Lawson Of
a mel ia and KAY Lawson NJ
Raleigh N Gil ware among XII
Guests Sunday 81 Mr 4Md Mrs M
M George
AIr Aha MIS- ] Il iIAyes Visited
Inv SISTER. Mrs Ra6l Towns i'd
last Sunday n Buckingham
state Trooper and Mts N c
Harrison. Becky and iIarry lnd
miss Crcll Terrence N Farmllle.
have retanned tfom Wark cha
outing NJ cole \ Po!m on the Poto-
mac
Saturday ana Sunday June al
ana 22 marked the tiflcth an
nivcrsafy d the Smcal family re-
union with more than three hundred
ID attendance James Snead God
scy ana hls daughter PAGE at-
tended the supper Saturday eva-
ninR hrld ~ the cafeteria M the
toiE Union Military Academy. and
OH Sunday, the fanny attended thr
special service In fhe Fork Union
Baptist church and tht plcnic which
followed held VI the chufe i
| grounds
The Rev r r 1fenlAl+ ald
family have arrived at tle bar
sonage He WI take Dbl tie paslo-
rate u The Cumberland group oi
Methodist churches They care re-
ceiWng Il warm Welc0inc among the
members and friends Of this charge.
Mrs Glen LeS0eus and sons.
kicky and Terry Wayne. Of Farm
Vllle were guests for few days
las; week Of her grandparents. Nh
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27

burg
Recent guests Of Mrs Margaret
p. BoRfs at WoodlaWn were her
sister. Mrs C. L. Goodwin. of
Dundas, and her niece. Miss Mar
Earet Goodwin. OF Hampton.
Mr. and MS A L. Brandt spent
The day Sunday as guests of Mr.
and Mts K ID Reany. Ut Phenix
G |. Garrett and his guest. Cor
don Brooks. Of Roanoke spent the
week ehd fishing of Portsmouth on
the Chesapeake Bay
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs J T-
lIage last week were M /and
Mrs Gordon JONES. Of Boone N G.
M and Mrs Y B sWith 81
AllnRtcn and Mi and Mrs Vic
tor brandon smith. u ,/ and their
DAUGHTER Ann Carol ~ Richmond
Neie recent visitors Vt Mrs f,va
smith and MISS Nirpima Booker
slAlh
Intend Convention
Mfs Mab@aret r EoBRs attended
tiie viig4nia Pharmaceutical conyen-
tion 5hGld 1T Hote. John Marshall
M Richmond last week
\ Miss Carol Jean Brown Spent
several days last wtek as thu guest
" Miss Carolyn Gates 81 Rice
NIt ana Mis- EMS Bryant. u
Cart mage. N XII. vNitcd MRS
| GeOlfte Bryant and other relatives
here laSt week
ms Gordon 4 Garrett and MIS-
Edith q Thompson ente-tained III
dinner Sunday Their guests were
MISS J0 Bianton, anh Lindsay Blan
ton u. Charlottesville Richard
Mizell " Richmond. and Mrs II
MI Gillian Cumberland other
Visitors Sunday Were Nj and Mrs
John Mason j and daugi4ei
Elizabeth Of Richmond
Mr. Aim james Of 1rent's MN
was tn Overnight guest recently u
Mrs Mac Ownby 1t EdYehllI
| Expected guests TINS week of Nj
and Mrs G Y Couch at Lake
view are Mrs J Bishop ane
daughters. shealla and Terry. o.
Petersburg
Mrs John 7 tlippen had as hel
quests last Sunday her brother ant
sister ln-la" Mr. and Mrs f s
DoNdy Of Richmond
Skyline Drive
r T. joyce Of Ballsville, was
iiast on skyline Drive trip Sun
da9 and visit @ Luray caYerns
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27

Mr. amid Mrs f Allen Carter
spent the past week end as guests
of Nh and Mrs. Howard Settle at
WaVcrly and attended the annual
Beale family reunion Sunday held
al the David Ridley Club near
CORTLAND / heir granddaughter
Ann Marie Settle returned home
with them fof a weeG's visit
Mrs. +. h Nuckols had as lunch
eon guests last Saturday Mr. and
Ms W Nj Nuckols Of Richmond
Week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W c. Newman. were M sgt and
/ Mrs Robert Gillespie. OF Washing
( ton. y G.. and Mrs NJ e Taylor.
Of Richmond Mrs Philip Asal re.
+ turned to Washington with her SON
\ III law and daughter for an lndcf
niIe VISIT
4 RE Billy Newman has returned
10 Fort RILEY kan tnlloWina !
- CLAY tiu Touch with hls parents
heAe
\ snpRe 8teats sunday u M ANA
Mfs MetiMellHl NauRhAll SiAilh
ana thtif soaa Blll aha BucK ~
P0ca 4vilaa fafm were MfS
hlmf1cy ana heF SOB Charles. VI
4 Clover Hlll Farm fafMsllle
! MI ana Mrs Lewis GfAWiey fad
ms theif Roesi m \ ieW Gays iaAt
week their DAUGHTER Mfs = Q \ y
Russell foan4 Y v "aaiiiilR'
ton, y =
\ Mf and Mfs lfFm 4 flipprn
were visitors VI NJ and Mr. i+lil-
wood ayers Sunday afternoon III
Cara
\ Recent asefnlAhf Pnesls 81 M4
ana Mrs llosd +" Foster we're Mr
ahd Nis Aloeil " roster aHa
soh i-all Douglas, also John Alt
good u Hampton Ml and MIS-
Y 3 Smith q farnVllle were
\ visitors Sunday
Danbys Move
NJ ana NIL 10 i na,hv .r.
I'LL, erln,t"a III ,....n,Iv raca,.,
hona i H. nd NJ i i uon,
rtas i.
NJ III ,t.s p,a ts,a,ct Mad is
nn''. .,,,,nnr a,'.s, - rhn,saav =
w., vs"'"t ,t.e .rho,,.a ehaal,.
n,,d ~lat 'ra,,,,''..a - ~, :,
Cbnlnsford NJ othar p,ios,s
e.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27
Cumberland {. H. News Md Social Events
DR.. Long Guest Minister At Fitzgerald
Baptist Church PeriraI Starting Monday

Jidee j Taylor Williams was
elected president OF the Fifth Jul
Ncml Circuit Bar Association at a
meeting IN Farmville last Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank q. Thomas
toseiher with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
ownbv Of Wingina, left Friday for
a vacation sight seeing trip to
Yarloas points in Florida
W Allen Gaenet and family Of
Takoma PARK Md, we're week
nd 8H'sis q his mother. MS
Grady w Garrett
Mss Larkin q Garrett visited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27

Methodists new pastor preached
Ills first sermon Sunday.
Susan Agee was a recent over
niqht Guest OF Lucie Putney, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs S w putney.
il al fainyillt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
2Gun-T oting Refugees
Bottle Red Diplomats

BERN. Switzerland, Aug. 16
(AP).-Two armed Hungarian
refugees invaded their Com
munist-ruled country's legation
here today but were over
powered by Swiss police.
One Of the Hungarians was
critically wounded in a 90
minute shooting fray with le-
cation officials inside the build
ing.
About 80 Swiss police, armed
with tear gas and submacnine
guns, surrounded the legation
at the first report of the shoot
ing. They then entered at the
request Of Hungarian Minister
JOSEF Marjai.
The police subdued the two
men with tear gas.
There we're no details on the
| fighting inside the legation.
The uninjured man was
brought out first with a scarf
shielding his face from photog-
raphers. He was taken to Bern
police headquarters.
The second man was brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Mrs. Gunderson
OKd by Senate
By the Associated Press

The Senate today confirmed
the nomination of Mrs. Barbara
Bates Gunderson, Republican
national committeewoman from
South Dakota, to a $20,000-a-
year post as a civil service CON-
missioner.
The nomination was ap-
proved by voice vote at the
start of today's session with
only a few Senators present
But almost Immediately after
the Senate acted, a debate
broke out on her appointment
Senator Clark, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, touched it of
by saying that he wanted to
note objection to Mrs. Gunder-
sons four-year appointment.
Mrs. Gunderson, IL, is a
former radio copywriter and
broadcaster.
Senator Clark, a member OF
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee that approved the nom:-
nation two days ago by a d.
vided vote, said Mrs. Gunder-
son, wife of a Rapid City
Is. Dak.l attorney. has "abso-
lutely no qualifications at all
for the job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

out on a stretcher. He had IA
cial injuries and was bleeding
profusely.
The shooting Immediately re-
called a battle at another Com
munist legation in Bern in
February. 1855. Four anti
Communist Romanians invaded
and seized the Romanian Le-
cation. fatally wounding the
legation chauffeur. They held
the building for AZ hours before
three surrendered. The fourth
was captured by Swiss police
trying to escape from the build
ing with arms and documents.
A Swiss court sentenced the
four Romanians to prison terms
ranging from Is months to
years, although their attorneys
maintained they we're anti
Communist patriots rather thar
criminals.
The four subsequently werC
ldeported to West Germany
from whence they had come Il
stage their attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Hurricane Cleo
No Lund Threat

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Aug.
Is (AP).-The San Juan Wealth
er Bureau today reported Hur-
.ricane Cleo has turned slightly
northward and now gives no
indication Of threatening the
United States mainland, the
Bahamas or any Caribbean is
lands.
However, caution was advised
against hurricane swells in the
Leeward Islands.
Cleo was located at IL noon
(EDT) about 1000 miles south
east of Bermuda. Its highest
winds still are almost 125 miles
per hour with hurricane force
winds extending rs miles out
ward in all directions.
Gales extend 225 miles to the
north and $50 miles to the
south.
Cleo is expected to continue
moving north northwest al
about II miles an hour for the
next IL hours with no import
ant change in size or intensity
The hurricane still is con-
sidered severe and ships in its
path were warned to use ex-
IRENE caution. Small craft in
the Leewards were advised tc
stay in port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

the missile test center here.
It was well shrouded, how
ever, in the launching tower
familiar for its use in Thor
missile firings-that houses it.
There were enough signs of
activity around the tower to
alert observers on nearby
beaches that something might
be brewing.
The Air Force, freely admit
ting that the chances of a sue
cesSful firing are slim, kept its
plans secret.
Authorities of the missile test
center fatty decline to COM
ment as to the likelihood of a
firing on any specific date or
at any set time and refer queries
to this official announcement
from the Pentagon:
1.-THE optimum relative posi-
tons of the launch point, the
moon and sun occur on only four
consecutive days each month;
and on each of these days for
only a few minutes. Obviously
technical difficulties durin g
countdown could create de-
lays"
The first of the four optimum
days for August comes tomor-
row. There are also short pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Store SuIes Gain
Over Last Year

Department store sales in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area were S per cent above a
year ago in the week ended
August 8, while the downtown
portion of the area total was
up 8 per cent, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond re-
ported yesterday.
Compared with the previous
week, area sales were un-
changed, but downtown sales
were 4 per cent higher.
In four weeks ended August
8, area sales were Z per cent
ahead of a year ago, while
downtown sales were up 3 per
cent. For the year to date, area
sales remained l per cent be-
hind a year ago and downtown
sales were off 3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
OUENCHING SQUAD BUSY
U.N.Speech Adds Oil
To Mideost Flames
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. 16-A British correspond
ent was explaining the Middle
Eastern way to some baffled
Americans at the U. N.
You Just don't understand"
he said. "A proper Arab greet
ing takes 16 minutes at least.
You must tell the person you
meet that he is the 18th rib of
Allah, that you are the dust
beneath his feet. Their compli-
ments are a trifle excessive by
our standards, and so is their
abuse"
He was trying to put into
perspective the fiery speech of
the Saudi Arabian delegate,
Ahmad Shukairy, who for al
most an hour here poured oil
on the flaming situation in the
Middle East.
Like many Arab delegates,
Mr.. Shukairy speaks excellent
English. Even so, his remarks
required a certain translation
At the noon recess in the
lounges, the volunteer flremen
were watering down his incen-
diary remarks. What he was
really doing, said those who
wore interpretive earphoneS,
was making a Salaam in the
direction of Cairo.
These tranSlators-the work
has been largely taken over by
the BritiSh-had had a busy
morning explaining the Jor-
danian delegates brave Grafton
of the day before. What he
said was that Jordan would
depend on its own army and
wanted no help from the U. N,
thank you. What he meant,
n articulate Englishman ex-