davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Hudson have
returned home after accompanying
Mrs. Hudsons sister and brother
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Whisnant. of Hickory, NJ c., to
Reno. New, where they visited their
daughter, Mrs David Pittard, and
It. Pittard They spent some time
in San Francisco, Calf, and Seattle
and Spokane. Wash In Livingston
Mont. Mr.. Hudson found many old
friends whom he had not seen fol
nearly 30 years. They we're associat-
ed with him in the late Twentles
while employed by the Northern
Pacific Railroad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
News Summary
Continued from page |


can Peace Committee by the State
Department Saturday. The five
| ration committee was set up last
August by the inter-American for
| aign ministers conference to look
INTO the causes Of tension in the
Caribbean area. This information
would include reference to recent
anti-Castro leaflet flights over Ha-
vana
Fidel Castro, revolutionary hero
and premier OF Cuba, last week ar
| rested his most respected field
commander, Maj Hubert Matos.
on charges OF treason Matos had
resigned when Castros brother,
Raul, was named minister Of the
armed forces He had also crlti-
cized Castro's agrarian reform pro-
gram. During the week anti-Castro
leaflets were dropped over Havana
and there was some street fighting.
Castro called a one-hour work stop
page to demonstrate support tor MS
government and delivered five
hour TV harrangue in which he
b a t ed the U. S. for allowing
American-bas planes to drop leaf
lets over Cuba.
Gen Lauris Norstad. supreme al
lied commander in Europe, and
other military leaders are trying to
get the Western allies to give West
Germany permission to build heavy
tanks, guns, ships, and missiles as
further deterrent against Soviet
aggression But Western diplomats.
including those at Bonn. want to
wait at least until an East-West
summit conference can be held.
The question of re-arming a former
enemy clouds the picture. Last
week West Germany was given per
mission to build ground-toa air and
air-to-ar antiaircraft missiles, but
not long-range guided missiles. The
question OF whether to allow West
Germany to become major arms
producer has been put off until next
spring.
Prime Minister Nehru said Sat-
urday India ) border dispute with
Red China is causing grave anxiety
but it does not call for war Last
week II Indian policemen were re-
ported slain bv the Chinese Reds
some 80 miles inside midas border.
A UN debate is expected on
forthcoming report on Hungary.
Last Dec TO- the General As
sembly appointed Sir Leslie Munro
of New Zealand to report on the
experimentation Of its resolutions on
Hungary. These resolutions date
back to the 1856 Hungarian uprising.
Quintuplets, all girls, were born
to a Texas air force officers wife.
but all five died The quints. the
third set on record to have beeen
born in the y. S, were three
months premature.
The missile which sent Russia's
Junk around the moon caused
dust and gas cloud 300 to 500 miles
high when it crashed on the moons
surface. Moscow reported that the
pictures Of the other side Of the
moon are being developed.
The stock market suffered its
worst loss in month as hopes
dwindled for negotiated steel
settlement prior to court action
sending the strikers back to work
under a Taft-Hartley Injunction. A
technical rally Friday plus renewed
hope for a voluntary settlement
partially erased earlier losses For
the week, the AP average of so
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

stocks fell Sc 60 to s22I 90.

stocks fell $500 to S22I 90.
The evils Of specialization. Col.
John Paul Stapp, director Of aero
medical research for the National
Aeronautics and Space Agency, was
ready to address a meeting Of the
American Rocket Society in Joplin,
Mo. But his talk was delayed half
an hour because not one of some
200 scientists and engineers present
knew how to operate the slide pro-
jector ne had brought to Illustrate
his lecture
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
LABOR BOARD HEAD
ENDORSED

The Senate Labor committee has
approved the nomination Of Boyd
Leedom OF South Dakota for a five
year term as chairman of the Ma
tional Labor Relations. Board. MI
Leedom has been Oh the Labor
Board since 1879 and has been re-
nominated BIZ President Eisenhower
for a second term.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Noted Psychoanalyst
To Make HIS Address

DR.. Albert E. Clark. psyche
analyst and lecturer of North Caro-
lima. will speak at Hampden-Sy Sgd
ney College Thursday at 1880 am,
during student convocation in
Johns Auditorium.
Trained In Vienna and a veteran
of Is years in clinical work, DR..
Clark now devotes himself ex-
cluSively to research and lecturing
in his field. He viii speak on Auto
Hypnotism and Emotional Control
and his address is to be sponsored
by the college Psychology Club.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
TEXT OF SPEECH
Eisenhower ExpIoins
Form Exhibit Theme

NEW DELHI, Dec. II (APJ.-FoLIoiOHg Is the tert Of
President EenhoDers speech at the opening Of the World
Agriculture Fair:
Evening star., 1959-12-11

standing. The time has come
when we must all live together
for our mutual betterment or
we shall all suffer harsh, pos
sibly the final, penalty.
Freedom-That on all con-
tients and islands Of the earth
every man and woman Of good
will and good life may make
the proudest of human boasts:
Il am free: Slave to no tyranny
imposed by other men, by the
accident Of birth, by the whims
of circumstance"
Adaptation Suggested
The American exhibit at this
fair presents the role we feel
agriculture can play in further
ance Of a healthy, fruitful,
peaceful world where the fami-
lies of all nations can live in
freedom from fear Of famine
and war.
In no wise whatsoever is this
exhibit an attempt to portray
American agriculture as nee
IeSsarily superior to any other.
Through centuries of living
with the soil and streams. the
environment and climate of
their own lands, people have
/ learned adjustments and adap-
tations peculiarly suited to
their own circumstances.
What we do present here
are ways in which American
farmers multiplied their pro-
ductivity, the fertility of their
fields; the vigor and the value
/ Of their livestock.
In this exhibit visitors will
see the techniques, the changes
in old methods, the applica-
tionS of new discoveries that
have best served Americas
particular requirements. Modi-
fled to fit your needs and your
circumstances, it is our hope
they might be Of value to you.
OF course, they cannot work
miracles overnight, in any
land. But with each harvest,
they may help to bring every
people using them closer to a
dependable self-sufhciency.
Program Recalled
Early this year. I set in mo-
ton a program to explore anew
with other producing
nations all practical means OF
utilizing the various agricultural
surpluses Of each in the interest
of reinforcing peace and the
ell-being of free peoples
throughout the world-in short
using food for peace.
In keeping with this program
my Government and the gov
ernment Of India have been
working together. Whatever
strengthens India. my people
are convinced, strengthens us;
a sister republic dedicated to
peace. This great nation of 400
million people, rich in culture
and history. courageous in the
resolve to be free and strong,
is a mighty influence for an
enduring and Just peace in the
world. And this is true Of every
nation so COURAGEOUS, so de-
termined. so inspired as is
India.
With them we shall continue
TO cooperate to achieve a world
free from the pangs Of hun
ger. in which families live full
and prosperous lives, friend
ship among nations replaces
fear and suspicion, and men
are free in the pursuit OF
happiness.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
N INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST

SATURDAY
1880 PM, WTOP (9)-City
Side. District Commissioners
Robert E. Mclaughlin and
A. C. yelling.
SUNDAY
1890 PM, WTOP (9)-Face
the Nation. New York's Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller is
guest.
1880 PM, WTTG ~ -
Georgetown University Fo-
rum. Nigeria in 1860"
Guests: Matthew B. Mbu,
Nigeria Representative; DR..
Charles Schertenleib, b,
Georgetown University, and
Howard S. Geer, Georgetown
University.
500 PM, WRC (4)-Meet the
Evening star., 1959-11-20
TODAY's COOP
MUSIC DIAL
900, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-

600, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
La Bale Helene Overture by
Offenbach. Symphony No.
4 in A by Mendelssohn.
7:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
1885 Me.)-Symphony Hall.
Slavonic Dance in E Minor,
Op. as, No. 2 by Dvorak.
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Diverti-
mente in B fiat by Haydn.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.,
1885 Mc.)-Lbrary of Con-
gress Concert. Noah Green
berg conducts the New York
Pro Musica in works by
Monteverdi, Marini, Fresco-
baldi and Veracini.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Hi Fl Showcase. The Boston
Pops Orchestra plays the
Incredible Flutist Suite by
Piston.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Nocturne. The London Phil
harmonic Orchestra plays
Vaughan Williams Job-A
MaSque for Dancing.
HOO, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights. Cho-
pins Piano Concerto No. 2
in r and Polonaise No. Z in
A, Opus 81.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

month and not without real
cause. It was inevitable that a
few haymakers should have
been misdirected.
GarroWay is one fellow I
thought would have rolled with
the punch; but then everybody
in the business is edgy these
days and GarroWay, perhaps
because Of his cloSeness and
friendship with Van Doren, is
edgier than most.
Critics around the country,
it seems to me, have consistently
acclaimed Garroway's Today;
but why must TV require ap-
probation for its worthwhile
activities from the press or any
other medium? Who in TV
applauds the press?
The medium still stands
wobbly, I'm afraid.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

league Dave Garroway early
this week.
But that was only a starter.
Affable, eaSy-going Garroway
the man who founded the Re-
laxed School of TV Perform
ing, has at last been stung into
a fighting posture.
And you can forget about
that Peace" signoff for a
while.
Principal targets: National
news and picture magazines
and the New York TV critics.
%% %*
The Argument: Garroway
now patiently feels that critic
ism Of him and the Today show
for TAPPING his comment on Van
Doren and keeping the ''break"
in his voice instead Of redoing
it, or doing it live" was not
only unfair but part Of q gen.
eral scheme by rival media to
diScredit another.
Furthermore, Garroway feels
that the efforts put forward by
the Today crew over the years
have been ignored and sighted.
His colleagues feel pretty much
the same way.
I'VE spent a fortune" one
said, when Khrushchev was
here, routing people out at 2
in the morning to do live daily
pickups across the country?
Who mentioned it?"
%E H&
Comment: This reporter feels
the criticism Of Garroway was
unfair November 6, Evening
Star)-and some of the re-
porters who know the medium
and understand the TAPPING
process should have known
better. But November has been
eVerybody's Let's-Kick-TV
Evening star., 1959-11-20

mans indifference to his fellow
man. When, at the climax, the
one who cared found he too
dared not move to save a man,
the irony was complete. 81
Joined the others" Nick cried,
shocked. and fed into darkness.
The cast was great, paftic-
ularly Dean Stockwell as Nick
and Ray Walston as the coun-
terman who preferred to be a
live coward than q dead hero.
Dane Clark and Robert Middle
ton were properly BRUTAL and
cold killers and heavyweight
Champion Ingeman Johanssen
was convincing as the fighter
marked for death but unable to
run any longer. 1t was a fine 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Press. Guest. John A. Nc
Cone, chairman Of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
$3.50 pm, WTTG (5)-Youth
Wants to Know. Guest: DR..
James Conant, former presi-
dent Of Harvard.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500 p.m., WTTG (5-Five
Star Feature. Savage
Drums" Sabu, Lita Baron
(195D.
$3.50 p.m., WTOP (S)-Hotel
de Paree. Earl HOLMAN
stars in THE Only Wheel in
Town"
$3.50 p.m., WRC ON =
Squad. Ballinger hunts an
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Tom Nugent, will be on
hand to discuss the Mary
land-Virginia games with
SportScaster Dan Daniels.
$3.50 PM, VOL - Broadway
Show Time. Portia Nelson,
Bibi OSterwald and Jack
Cassidy sing selections from
Boys from Syracuse"
0 PM, WWDC-Science and
Medicine. A roundtable dis
cussion observing the 28th
annual Scientific Assembly
Of the Medical Society of
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

extortionist in Death by
Adoption"
1880 PM, wMAL (D-Black
Saddle. Apache Trail" /"
Clay and Nora are trapped
in the middle Of q feud be-
tween a trader and Indians.
11:0O pm, WTTG C5)-Star-
light Theater. Affair With
q Stranger" Jean Simmons
(1953).
HIS pm, WTOP (9)-The
New Shrine. Highlights Of
the dedication ceremonies Of
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Great Cast
Brings Life
To Killers
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press TeIeYision Critic

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-"The
Killers" Ernest Hemingway's
bitter tale of disillusionment,
was given a taut production last
night on CHS.
From the moment young
Nick Adams was kicked of a
moving freight train by a
sadistic brakeman until, real
izing himself a coward, he starts
running away from himself, the
A. E. Hotchner dramatization
built up tension inexorably.
The characters by now are
so familiar they are TV cliches
the pair of hired killers, the
prizeflghter who agreed to a
dive, the diner cook and coun-
terman, the idealistic young
man. But with them Heming-
way constructed a story Of
Evening star., 1959-11-20

the National Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception. Ju-
liam Barber narrates.
1850 PM, WTOP (s) - The
Late Show. Grand Hotel"
Greta Garbo, John Barry
more. Joan Crawford Qe32).
11:so pm, WNGAL (7l-Friday
Night Movie. Danger Is
land" Peter LORE.
l.S0 am, WTOP (s) The
Late, Late Show. "Crine
Takes q Holiday" Jack Holt
(194D.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Facts About Recent
Developments in
Contact Lenses

thought contact And
perfection has
utility qualities
that recent developments real
BY some
Evening star., 1959-11-20
ON THE AIR
The Man of Peace
Is Fighting Mad
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

New York Rumble: Tv to employ its
powerful medium to lash back at Of the singing criticism
directed at the industry
Jack Paar who is his editorial board and doesn't
need prompting lting rushed to defense Of col
Evening star., 1959-11-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$40 pm, WT0P - Sports.
Maryland's football coach,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Frondizi Faces
Navy Crisis as
AdmiroIs Quit

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
July 16 (AP).-President Ar
turo Frondizi today faced the
prospect of a navy without
most of its top commanders
unless he fires his navy Sec
rotary.
Twelve admirals and a num-
Der of captains have applied
for retirement to force the
Presidents hand after he re-
fused to dismiss Navy Secretary
Adolfo Estevez.
One of the rebels is Vice Ad-
miral Albert Vago, the navy's
commander in chief.
The military has been waging
intermittent warfare on Mr..
FrondiZi'S administration for
weeks. charging that his gov
eminent lineup is overrun with
supporters of ex-Dictator Juan
D. Peron and Communists. The
President reluctantly accepted
the resignation of War SeNe-
tary Gen. Hector Solanas
Pacheco but has refused to let
Mr.. Estevez go.
In an attempt to bring the
navy to heel, six high-ranklng
officers were put under house
arrest over the week end on
charges of INSTRUMENTATION.
Their detention aroused the
admirals and other command
ers to force a showdown with
the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

to Willie Lee Grayson by the
local Bureau of Employees Com
pensation.
The official, Theodore Brit
ton, had granted the award on
grounds that there was a COM
mon law marriage between
Ernest Grayson, who died Of
injuries suffered on a construc-
ton job in November, 1856,
and the woman.
The United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Co., which was
required to pay death benefits
under terms of an insurance
policy carried by the Standard
Construction Co., had then at
tempted to enjoin the deputy
commissioner of the Employer
Compensation Bureau from
carrying out his ruling on the
UeINIIL pdyOIl.
However, District Judge Ed
ward A. Tamm last October
ruled in favor of the deputy
commissioner.
Today the Appellate Court,
in an opinion written by Judge
Miller, reversed this decision,
saying the Grayson woman had
failed to show there was a
mutual agreement to be mar
ried between herself and the
construction worker.
Therefore, the compensation
award was set aside and the
claim Of the woman for the
death benefits was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Ex-Envoy Picks
Peru Cabinet

LIMA, Peru, July 16 (APD.-
Pedro G. Beltran, a leading
critic of the last Peruvian gov
ernment's financial policies, is
going to try his own.
Mr.. Beltran, publisher of the
newspaper La Prensa and a
former Ambassador to Wash
ington, accepted President
Manuel Prado's invitation to
form a new cabinet to succeed
the government of Premier
Finance Minister Luis Gallo
Porras.
Mr.. Gallo and his cabinet re-
signed June 26 after opposition
attacks on his fiscal policies
and a continuing drop in the
value of the Peruvian currency.
So far, neither the compost
ton of the new cabinet nor
the date of its swearing in has
been announced.
Mr.. Beltran has long been
a major figure in Peruvian
politics. His outspoken criti-
ciSm Of past governments has
led to Imprisonment and tenn
porary suspension of his news
paper.
He turned down an offer of
the premiership last year,
pleading i'll health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
BeIgiun AirIiner
Forced Down by
Hungarian MICS

VIENNA, July Is (AP).-
Hungarian jet fighters forced a
Belgian airliner carrying SIS
persons to land in Communist
Hungary yesterday after it
strayed off course during a
storm.
The plane was allowed to
continue its flight to Vienna
after an inspection.
An A er ic an missionary
dentist, DR.. Charles Hurlburt OF
Wheaton, ILL.,, and his wife and
two children, were among the
passengers. They are on their
way home after five years in
the Belgian Congo.
A Sabena Airlines spokesman
said the DC-6 was on a regular
flight from Athens to Vienna
when the MIG fighters signaled
the pilot to land. The plane
put down at Veszprem, north
Of Lake Balaton, and took off
again two hours later.
Mrs. Jacques ven Claire of
Brussels said one of the MICS
came so close to the airliner,
I'VE could see the pilots face"
Mrs. Hurlburt said that after
they landed soldiers escorted
them to a room in a barracks.
They offered us chairs and
one Hungarian soldier brought
me a glass of water" she said.
They didn't touch us or ask
for our papers or anything
else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
MINISTRY ASKS MACMILLAN
DEAD PAN, ABOUT QUITTING

LONDON (AP)-Prime Minister Harold Macmillan
received form from the British Ministry of Pensions
asking. among other things:
Name of your employer "
Date of your retirement
He answered the first question: THE tax-paying
voters"
To the second, he replied I'm not thinking of re-
firing at the moment"
He asked his secretary to mail it back to the ministry
and forgot about it,.
BY return mail came another letter from the
ministry saying
when you decide retire please give three months
notice, otherwise you may forfeit three months pension
British males eligible for pension at the age of
65 Mr. Macmillan is IS. If any 65-year-old man con-
tnues at his job the pension does not become payable
until he reaches the age of TO-
The Prime Minister is Scotsman and the Ministry
Of Pensions be that when he's eligible for a
pension, he's not likely to let it slip his mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Fugitive Finuncier
Futher of Son

RIO DE JANEIRO, July 16
(AP) Fugitive financier Earl
Bellies wife gave birth last
night to a 7-pound boy in an
emergency caesarean delivery
Mr.. Belle said she had a Diff
cult time and was being given
blood plaSma.
The 26-year-old American
Ifinancier has been indicted in
Pittsburgh, Pa, for fraud and
conspiracy in the collapse of
a financial empire.
The birth OF the baby gives
Mr.. Belle constitutional pro-
lection from being ordered out
Of Brazil, but he said previ-
ously that he did not plan to
take advantage Of the constitu-
tional provision hat foreign
parents of a child born in
Brazil cannot be deported or
forced to leave the country.
Mr.. Belle renamed at the
hospital through the night with
his wife and had no comment
on his plans to return to the
United States. He has said he
would return to Pittsburgh and
face the charges against him
when he feels the time is right,
and has indicated he might
leave when his wife and the
baby are ready to travel.
Mr.. Belle said the baby had
been named Clint Randolph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
a Youths Indicted
On Rope Charge

NEW YORK, July l6 (AP)-
Four Negro teen-agers were in
dicted by a grand Jury yester-
day in the schoolysFd rape of
a 14-year-old white krls sS !
The siX-count indictments
are punishable by a maximum
of 20 years in prison on con-
viction.
The girl said that a band of
six Negro youths raped her as
she left an evening social hour
June Is at a Queens junior
high school. Two Negro boys
under Is who were accused by
the girl are under youth court
jurisdiction.
Police withheld the girls
name and those of the juve-
niles.
Indicted were Edward Jacobs,
IT; Henry Stokes, 16; Jacob
Bethea, Is, and John Rich, 16.
Queens County Judge Ed
ward Thompson, before whom
the four were arraigued
granted a defense request for
reduction of their bail to $4,000
each from the $4,000 each in
which they originally had been
held. The judge continued the
case until next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
D. {. Tightens
Driver Laws

A new step in tightening
driver licensing laws, providing
for re-examination of accident
prone motorists, has been an
nounced by the District.
Effective Immediately, all
drivers whose permits have
been suspended under the point
system and who have been
guilty in two or more accidents
in the preceding three years,
must undergo REORGANIZATION
before the driving privilege is
restored.
The re-eXamination will in
clude a vision test, written
examination, reaction time test
and road test.
The action brings to a total
Of three the classes of drivers
facing REORGANIZATION. Others
are those whose permits have
been revoked and those over
IS years old.
In recent years, various citi-
zens groups have proposed
periodic examination of all
drivers. a situation the Depart
ment of Vehicles and Traffic
admits is ideal. but the per-
sonnet and facilities for such
a program are not available
now.
Some have even proposed
making it as difficult to get a
driving permit as it is to win
a pilots license on the theory
that surface travel is more
dangerous than air.
One of the department goals
is expansion of driver educa-
ton programs in schools to the
point where a student cannot
graduate without the driver
credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Spain Neors Success
In Raising $300MiIIion

Spain is in the final stages
of negotiating some $500 mil
lion or more in credits from
Western governments and
banks to bolster its Sagging
economy.
Precise figures of the vari-
Gus agencies contributions
have not yet been set.
Commerce Minister Alberto
UllaStres is in New York City
today with Spanish Ambassa-
dor Jose M. de Areilza to dis
cusS one part Of the plan with
officials of some 10 private
American banks.