davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Our Rec 1855 u 1855
ODD PANEL BEDS
:: :: =: -: 80; :: :: sQ,96
fNIn SEES
sI'sSY n u Q. . 3

1885 I2xI5 TweeS Rsss- -66-OO
1885 Sxl2 Plush Pie Rsysa Rugs,
27.SS
es.s5 sxIz wsoI ovsI sss5Ssd Rugs.
47.SS
1885 sxIz Fiber RBss- tn 6 D saEy.
9.SS
1885 l1xI2 TweeA Rgss 1888
1885 sxlz Rsyoa Tweed R1ssr 1888
1885 Sxlz Plush Pie css+sa REssr
z4s5 ers Plush PIE Rsyea Rugs.
1855 sxIz wosI-BSssS, Hsnd-kooked
RUs -44-IbS
ss.s5 Le~yt Vscuum cIss-ers- 1888
7.s5 AH-WsoI Br0sSBsoz. s. ID
s.s5 Mohs~k Tsrtured ~7Eoa. So I'd,
1855 MasBsnS AH-MseI NTTlrua.
Sc I'd ----------S-SS
7.s5 NeedBe4UEt Rsysa1NySsa sroad-
loom, So ID -- S-SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
SlKSsI5 7I. Y, 80

Our Reg. Price SALE PRICE
1895 20" Deep Utility Cabinet 1886
Double door model o. high. "a" wide
1875 Kitchen Base Cabinet 8.S5
Porcelain top. Is" deep 20" wide
1875 Adjustable Ironing Boord -S.29
Fineer-tip level control, boxed enomeI
1875 Spoce Sever Closet
Broom and mop storage, ompe shelf
1875 81" Wall Cabinet Unit 1899
3-piees unit. boxed white enamel
1895 Plastic Top Base Cabinet l7.4S
~ wide. with electrical outlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
LIVING room. I

Our Reg. Price SALE PRICE
1888 2-Pe. BoueIe Suite $40
Red or block, 9TH and S and NE. only.
35e.95 "Kenmor" 2-Pe. Suite 269.9O
soUels and foam rubber. Gold and coral. 9TH and D.
209.95 3-Pc. Sectional 1880
Foam cushions Blue block Of toost. Greet buy,
3le.e5 Sweetheart Sectional, 1880
3-pe. foam rubber in choice Of eolors Lovely
54e.95 3-Pe. Foam Sectional 1898
Union Bros" Upholstered in deep pile boUels
329.95 Rowe 3-Pc. Sectional 276.6O
toom rubber cushions and boues covers. sovs.
1855 z-Pe. Living Room --I79.96
Foam rubber and bovels Beautiful
1855 KroehIer 2-Pc. Suite 1880
Modern sofo ond mofehins chair Top quality.
249.95 Rowe 2-Pe. Suite $50
Foem rubber. upholstered in beige or eoroI.
1885 KroehIer 2-Pe. Suite 228.SO
Nyon and foom rubber. Fine construction.
3l4.90 KroehIer Modern 2-Pe., 279.45
Young Modern" foom rubber black or turquoise.
559.95 French Provincial 1896
Two piece suite in choice Of gold or green.
1895 Rowe 2-Pc. Foom Suite 1880
Beautiful in blue. eoro black. Hurry in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
AT ALL a BIG HUB STORES!
R11u Reduced ZO%
Gy:SI3lsl< BEDDING

Our Req Fncs SALE PRICE,
$3.50 Simmoas Mattresses $3.50
Frus -iiH- firm unit Only u 70 SOL
1895 Simmons Mattress 29.99
4ratsuiir =snzss- rurry. Just Y &c sell.
44S5 InnerspEins Hollywood 1886
RI ~dfh. willis fney lzzf
1885 MspTe Bunk Bed Ensemble,
47.Ss
: s%4s. Z ssrinss. suGrd rzi. Izddsr- lust "a.
64-S5 Simnoas Hollywood Beds, 1880
H-sAsliih- a vGius rSu szn't zf+urd 70 msA.
$3.50 HclIywcod Bed Ensemble, 1855
Rnar-4srius nGffrsss. auE szrirs hsGdhourd.
S-S5 Metal Bed Fromes 6.S8
Aalzrs 6t full. "a or r~n ssd1iHs-
1885 FclGaway Bed - 2l-96
CsInHsr-rsa1s mui-rssa. Stores sasiy in eiusst
54-S5 IHnesspsins Mattresses 22.66
1r,Iri4 =Hd nsr-siza sGs springs &c mGtrh-
1885 EciIpse Mattresses 28-S0
1stli.r Hiil-sizs aniy Fire ticking
1855 EcIipse Beddins Sets $3.50
Nrss 9C.jnrh lsngrh. Doutis win.
1855 Meffress and Box Sprins, $3.50
E5iEzzs ssr=-Firn sncerh Only -
69S5 Moffrsss o. Box SpFins 1890
E4iV=s# sulssa 4Gnuzk- oeuhis win.
1888 PrehuilT Mattresses 1883
TtirSis ==rriaG irnsrzzrins unit. IS 70 ss1-
1885 Sesly Mettress Sets $3.50
r7sisuilH rufrusz snG saE springs lust ID
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Jetersville

The WSCS held its regular meet
ing with Mrs Mamie Vaughan.
Tuesday evening. with a good at
tendance.
DR.. and Mrs. John Call and chill
dren visited Mrs. Calls mother
Mrs. Ada Anderson. Saturday
Mrs. Blanche Stottlemeyer, Of
Washington. D. c.. is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Saxton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Morris. Of
Hopewell, spent the week end with
his mother. Mrs J S. Morris. and
family.
Mrs j. E. Stone and Mrs. w. E.
FarmsWorth visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie Stone in Richmond. Sun
day. They also visited Mrs. Hazel
Teacher in her home and Mrs.
Willard IN Sheltering Arms Hospi-
tai
Mr. and Mrs. Scott letters attend
ed services for the Deaf and Dumb
in Keysvilla. Sunday
Mary Jane southall left Friday
for North Carolina where shc will
attend college.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Abilene

Nice cool weather and beautiful
sunshine for the past week have
been enjoyed by all Some are cut
ting tobacco, others are cutting and
baling hay. and shocking corn It
is a busy time for the farmers. 1t
is quite dry around here. Some
wells have gone down Several in
the neighborhood have taken bad
colds because of the change of
weather
A. D. Hobgood. a Mt Pleasant
laylnan. gave a good talk at Beulah
Methodist Church Sunday morning
in the absence of the pastor.
Mr. and Mrs T l.. Young, of
Bethlehem. and Mr. and Mrs. S.
M. Franklin visited Mrs Viyal
Bagby. Sunday
Jack Dunn. of Wavnesboro. and
Archie E Priddy. of Richmond.
were in this vicinity Monday
Mr. and Mrs H. G. Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nelson spent
Sunday in Richmond with their
daughter and sister. Mrs. Margaret
Robertson, and family.
Mrs. Hanson Harris. Mrs Mar
Raret Nelson. Mrs. Hazel Nelson.
Mrs A. E. Denis and others have
been to Southside Hospital to see
Berlin Driskill Mrs j j. Mea-
dows, Edward Carter and Mrs.
ROWE Wallace We hope they ali
will soon be well.
Mrs William Mitchell and her
parents. MI. and Mrs. Willie Mel
son. returned Saturday after a
week S stay with Mrs Ola Daven-
port in South Carolina Mrs Mary
Ethel Mitchell returned TO her home
in Newport News, Sunday
Mrs. Berlin Driskill reports that
Mr. Driskill is improving and will
soon come home from Southside
Community Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Harris and
son. Harold and Miss Violet Han
cock visited his relatives at Long
Island. Sunday
Mrs A. E. Denis spent the week
end in Fredericksburg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Antioch.

Those visiting Mr.. and. Mrs
CLYDE Foster last week were their
niece, Mrs. Virginia Aspy, and three
daughters, OF Kingsport, Tenn, Ms
Anne F. Posey, Of San Antonio
Tex, and Mr. and Mrs Harry Low
ing. of Palmyra Mrs. Aspy and
children and Mrs. Foster also spent
one day with the w. H. Youngs in
Richmond.
Mrs W. H. Whitlow, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs j. R.
Price, returned home last week ac-
companied by Mrs. E. A. Flippen
and Mrs. G. M. Duling.
Miss Drue Noel, of Lynchburg
spent last week end with her mother
Mrs. c. NJ Noel, and family
Mrs. Ruby Brown, Mrs. j. K.
Robinson, Mrs. A. M. Blanton, Mrs.
Belle LeVasseur and Jerry visited
r. O. Allen in the Maynard Balti-
more home at Midlothian. Sunday.
Paul Erwin and son, David, visit
ed his sister who is i'll in Blouns-
Vile. Tenn. last week.
A large congregation attended
preaching here Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Erwin and Da-
vid were received into membership
Of the church at this service.
Mrs. G. M Noel, Mrs. Mamie
Irgle and Peggy visited Miss Drue
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Ballsville Group
Sees Sayler's Creek

Lucy Page Hurt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Hurt and Martha and
Jarrett Jeter visited Sayler's Creek
Battlefield Park on Sunday after
noon
The Mems Bible Class of Mt.
Moriah Church were entertained at
dinner last Sunday in honor Of
George Walton's birthday. Sixteen
men we're present.
Mrs. T. Y. Hurt is visiting her
son, Billy Henderson, and his
family in Detroit while on her va
cation.
Mrs. Jessie Boisseau is the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. Agnes G. Laws,
for several days
Mrs. j. A. Jeter had as her
guests. her sister and her family
from FLORIDA the past week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
THE FARMvnLE (va3 HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is 1859

Boatwright and family, Of Rich
mond, Mrs. Evelyn Stokes anc
family, Mrs. J. ]. Boatwright and
Joy johnson, Of Dillwyn, and Mrs
Milas McCracken. of Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Morrison q I'd
family, of Macon, were dlnr ar
guests of her parents, Mr.. and M $
D. H. Mcclure, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs D. H. Mcclure and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Mcclure. Of Richmond, Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Eubank, Of Richmond
visited her mother. Mrs. Ro a
Palmore. Sunday. Other visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earle cambridge
and Mrs Eulia cambridge, of Balls
vile.
Mrs. Eva Stokes and Mrs. Ruth
E. S. Boatwright visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l. Denoon, Miss Bernice
Denoon. Mrs. Lois Baughan d
Mrs. Eliza Caine. Monday
Sunday visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Snead Denoon and son. of
Powhatan.
Mrs. Lille Denoon visited Mrs.
w. H. Smith and Mrs. Charles De
noon, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bobby Lucado and
daughter. of Pamplin. spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. w.
H. Smith.
Mrs. Runi0n Here For Visit
Mrs. Media Runion, Of Richmond
is spending some time with her son,
Paul Stratton, and Mrs. Stratton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

Joyce Stratton has been sick for
several days.
Mrs. SILVER Swami is better and
is now able to be up
Milton Cole and Mr.. and NJ s.
Aubrey Childress. Of Richmo d.
spent Saturday with Mr.. and NJ S.
Floyd Palmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Palmore
visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Stokes,
Sunday
Mrs G. B. Game expects to go
to spend some time with Mr. and
Mrs. c. B. Denoon, Of Michaux,
Tuesday
Relatives Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. j..
Willis, of North Carolina, spent the
night with them, Thursday night
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Willis. Of Fine Greek. and
Mrs. H. E. Willis, Of near Balls
Vile
Mrs. Nelson Palmore. Carroll Pal
more, Robert Suttler and Miss Lois
Suttler, Of Fine Greek, spent the
week end with her sister in Toms
River. N. j Her niece Ruthie, re-
turned with them to be flower girl
at the wedding Saturday of Miss
Lois Suttler and Carroll Palmore at
Muddy Creek Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
-,
l'ussIe

A season of spiritual enrichment
will begin in Appomattox P. E.
Church next Sunday morning. The
services will be conducted by Dr.
w T Thompson. Of Richmond
There viii be services Sunday eve
ming at and Monda9- and Tues
DAY evenings at 3. All the members
are urged to attend and visitors
are welcomed.
Nj. and Mrs o. H. Booth and
children visited Yorktown last week
end They spent Sunday night with
Mr. and Mrs P j. Ollie, Of
Buckroe Mrs. G. L. Booth accom-
panied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs Edd Motley and chill
dren Nh and Mrs. F. c. Shultz,
Baxter Shulz and Mrs. Willie
Singleton attended the funeral of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

Mrs. William c. Netherland cele-
brated her 81st birthday on Satur-
day with all Of her children at
home.
MIR. and Mrs Paul Micou and
Ann visited Mrs. H. H. Hurt and
family, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ann Undertake was in an
automobile accident on Monday. but
fortunately was not seriously in
jured.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

Noel at the Virginia Baptist Hospi.
tai in Lynchburg. Sunday. Sept. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lindsey and
Tommy Brandon. Of Richmond
visited with the Browns and Noels
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arndt. Of Ak
ron, Ohio, called on the H. G.
Browns Saturday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Trenholm Tidinss
Mrs. Duncan Feted
At Surprise Shower

The surprise stork shower Civ IN
for Mrs. P. L. Duncan. Jr., Sat
urday night, by Mrs. Sidney A.
Stokes and Mrs. F. W. Boatwright
at the home of Mrs. Boatwright
was well attended and much en-
joyed. She received many lovely
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hatcher and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Willis. Of Fine Creek, Sunday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Denoon were Billy Stratton
and Miss Lille Mae Bell. Of Belona
Mrs. Evelyn Stokes and daughter
Betsy, and Mrs. Ruth Boatwright
and children.
Boatwrights Have Guests
Saturday and Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Boatwright
were Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Stokes
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mrs. Myrtle ShultZ Boothe, at the
Green Valley Christian Church.
Peterstown. w. Va. last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Woodbridge and
son, of Petersburg. spent last week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Woodbridge, here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

WARM MORNING rodiont
and circulating coal heoters are
available in q wide range Of
styles to match the decorating
style Of your home.
We have q complete line Of
WARM MORNING Coal Heat
ers to choose from - models
thdt he0t from one to six rooms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
THE ORIGINAL

Customer. II notice you're using
chicken in your chicken salads
Manager: YES. the price Of pork
and veal has gone up"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

Ossa Mssaoososs. ~ aocs
gssss wosk hsSses holsd
good ~ ~ assasoo-
atoe. -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

Light q fire just once q year
'. the WARM MORNING Coal
Heater burns all day and all
night without re-tilling. No clink.
ers. Woke up in o-wo1m home
every morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

~. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Mormon scenes. u
"a. VIRGINIA CITY, NEv. Famed Comstock Lode. u
40. SACRAMENTO, CALF. Suffers Fort, Gold Rush. u
30. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF. "Baghdad of the West" II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

9 tsps of ORTHO-GRO each sCeek gave the
begonia on left all the nutrients it needed
for growth nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash and helped the soil provide iron
Plant on right was watered only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
See this difference all over your garden!

at amazingly LotU cost OF. concentrated
ORTH0-GRO makes Sc gallons Of fertilizer.
For greatest economy, buy the gallon size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

with the ORTHO Lawn Sprayer attached
to your hose or with sprinkling can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Ousted Germans
Appeal to Poles

BONN. Germany, Aug. 2s
(AP).-Germans expelled from
Poland appealed today for new
neighborly relations between
Germany and Poland.
The Federation of Expellees
which speaks for millions Of
Germans expelled from terri.
tory now under Polish ano
Soviet rule, issued a declara.
ton recalling that next Tues.
day is the Goth anniversary o.
Hitler's attack on Poland.
The declaration addressed
Ito the Polish people" sale
the war brought "measureleS!
lunhappinesS" to both nation!
and called for Qualification o.
German-Polish relations on thu
basis of justice and freedom.
The federation apparently
meant return of the expellees
to their homes east of thu
Oder NeiSSe line.
1t called for resumption O.
cultural relations with thu
Poles as a prelude to politica
talks leading to a peaceful
solution of the double problem
of the German-Polish bordel
and the expulsions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Renewal Council
Revises Plan for
NV. Project !

The District Urban Renewal
Council yesterday approved a
revised plan for Northwest
Renewal Project No. l and
urged its adoption by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The plan, due for considera-
ton by the Commissioners next
week, lists specifically the prop
critics in the 82-acre project
which will be acquired for re-
development.
Prior to the revision. officials
would have been allowed to
purchase some properties and
pass up others. but would not
have had to list the sites speci-
Ificaily selected. Property owners
objected because of the un-
certainty involved.
The area will be solely in
dustrial and commercial when
redeveloped. Approximately 92C
families now have dwellings
in the project area.
The council was assured that
the families would be ade-
quately relocated.
Project No. l is bounded by
the Washington. terminal rail-
road yards, North Capitol
street, G street and N street
NE. 1t is a project within the
Northwest renewal area despite
its location in Northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
SingIe-Service Proposal
Opposed at Pentogon

to push the single service idea,
however. they can expect help
from the Air Force and oppo-
sition from the Navy and Army
SymingtOn Sees Big Saving
Senator Symington said
Senator Engle's proposals could
save a tremendous amount in
the present defense OUTLAWS of
more than $40 billion a year.
Senator Stennis, a veteran Of
defense affairs, told Senator
Engle, who spoke for two hours
on the proposal, that he was
ION the right road" in pressing
for unified services or one
service"
Senator Scott, Republican of
Pennsylvania, asked Senator
Engle why the proposal was
delayed until the dying days
of this session of Congress with
adjournment likely early next
month.
Senator Engle replied that
he didn't expect to get this
done between now and Labor
Day" He added that at least
five years would be needed to
make the proposed reorganiza-
ton "if we can get it done in
that time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Average ak
On American
Is Now 1868
BY the Associated Press

The average American paid
1858 in taxes to his Federal,
State and local governments
during the 1858 fiscal year.
This brought in 1888 billion
to all the government treas
uries.
Both figures, the Census Blu
reau reported yesterday, were
less than the year before. The
average American paid $11 less
in taxes than he did in fiscal
1857. The treasures collected
$500 million less. The recession
caused the decreases, the bu-
reau said.
Federal tax intake dropped
by $l.8 billion. But State and
local governments, by starting
new taxes and raising rates, in
creased their revenues by SIS
billion.
Meanwhile, total government
debt increased to $334.4 billion.
Federal debt reached $276.3
billion, and State and local
debt reached more than $50
billion.
The Federal Government re-
ceived most of its tax money
through the individual income
tax-$200 a person in 1858. The
corporation income tax netted
SIG per capita and excise taxes
and customs SOS.
State and local governments
received most of their tax
money through property taxes,
which brought in $81 a person.
Sales taxes added $57 a person
and income taxes $40 a person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Arkunsun Seized
In Neoro Club

LITTLE ROCK, Aug. %
(AP). - Robert j. Norwood,
head of the Arkansas States
Rights Council and one OF
those arrested during a segre-
gationist march on Central
High School August II. was
picked up by police yesterday
in a Negro night club.
Mr.. Norwood was charged
with drunkenness and was re-
leased on a $3.50 bond about
an hour after his arrest.
He was charged with loiter-
ing after he was arrested dur
ing the clash between march
ers and police near the inte-
grated school on opening day
That case is scheduled for q
hearing September II in Mu-
nicipal Court.
Police 1t. Carl E. Jackson
said he was called to the Ne
gro night club about 2 am. by
a Negro policeman who re.
ported a drunk white man.
in the place. 1t. jackson sale
he found Mr.. Norwood sittins
at the bar with a bar o.
Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
D. c. Traffic Toll
Is I'd u. S. Low

Washington ranked second
for the lowest number of traf-
flc deaths among cities of its
size during the first seven
months of the year, the Ma
tional Safety Council has re-
ported.
Among cities with popula-
lions of 100000 to a million,
the Nations Capital was sec
.ond only to st. Louis.
The council announced that
the Nations traffic death toll
in July was 3,340, an increase
of 100 over the same month
last year. It was the seventh
consecutive month in which
highway deaths were greater
than in the smae month a year
ago.
In addition, the council esti-
mated that disabling injuries
from traffic accidents in the
same period totalled 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Free World Aid
Asked for Tibet

MANILA. Aug. 20 (AP).-
A younger brother of the Dalai
Lama called on the free coun-
tries of the world today to sup
port the Tibetan people in their
national independence move
ment.
Gyalo Thondup, 81, who says
he is the Dalai Lama's foreign
relations adviser, described his
country's situation as difficult.
Mr.. Thondup praised India
for it's tremendous support"
of the Tibetan struggle against
the Communist Chinese. But
he said it was difficult for the
Indian government to do more
than it already is doing.
THAT is why we are hoping
other governments will give all
out support to our cause" he
said.
BY support, Mr.. Thondup said
he meant moral. financial and
any other kind the free coun-
tries think they can give.
Mr.. Thondup arrived last
night to receive the $4,000
1859 Ramon Magsaysay award
for community leadership on
behalf of the Dalai Lama who
won it for his role in Tibet's
fight against the Communists
Mr.. Thondup said his brother
will, use the money to help in
the rehabilitation of Tibetar
refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

|non-union employees earning
$4,000 a year or more will be
cut 10 per cent and employees
earning between $1,000 and
$4,000 face a 5 per cent cut,
effective Tuesday.
The railroad laid off 1900
employees early in the strike be-
cause of reduced freight traffic.
They are part of an estimated
10000 workers in transporta-
ton and allied fields thrown
out of work as a result of the
stoppage.
Salaries Cut
The Boston g. Maine Rail-
road reported it had cut sala-
rieS over $4,000 by 10 per cent
to offset steel strike losses.
The Association of American
Railroads estimates the loss to
railroads resulting from the
reduced steel shipments at $40
million a week.
Steel talks recessed Thursday
until next week. The recess
was called to allow both sides
to study their positions, but
there was no indication of any
change.
Executives from the Nations
top IL steel firms heard a re-
port on negotiations yesterday
and they said they were told
no basic change in manage
ment's position is in prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Butler Touches q Party Nerve

mated by the party. They
would be creatures Of the
State committee which could
withhold them in an effort
to throw the election into
the House of Representa-
tives or cast them for a
possible third-party nominee.
There is no remote likeli-
hood the election can be
thrown into the House. But
even If it should be, those
behind such strategy would
certainly not be able to elect
a President who would meet
their demands. A third-party
attempt is even less produc-
tive Of hope. The realist, look
ing at the situation. cannot
see where the boilers will be
anything but worse of out
side the party than in. But
presently there is not much
reliance on logic or reality.
Chairman Butler carefully
refrains from any suggestion
of inviting the Deep South
Democrats out Of the party.
But he consistently urges, and
he wishes to dramatic before
the Nation in the press and
on television screens, that
those who come to the con-
vention agree to support its
nominees. II they do not so
intend, he believes they
should not participate.
He privately has said he
believes the national sense Of
fair play will turn against
those who come as party
delegates and then quit the
party and seek to defeat its
nominees.
So, he pressed a nerve.