davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

foRD 81 Fairiane 800" con-
tone: new throughout A real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Sl,b06
ROSENTHAL
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD '57 Fairlane 800" club
sedan: Fordomatic. radio, heater,
2-tone finish, an extra clean
car. 81 .hlh, written guarantee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

OLDSMOBILE '5S "SS" 4-dr. sed.:
r. and h., power steering. brakes,
auto trans. Take smaller car in
trade. VIII. 6-3732.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

RAMBLER '55 Custom cross coun-
try sta. wag.: r. and h., hydra, q
tone green. Wv. tires: exception
ally clean inside and out; 81 ,095.
HYATTSVILLE AUTO SALES, 1920
r. 7. ave-, WA. 7-126O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
RAMBLER

5000 Seminary Rd.
Located at Bailey's X-Roads
M. New Hot shoppe, Columbia Pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

PONTIAC '53 de luxe 4-dr.; clean
as q pin; r. and h., automatic;
full price. S39b. Can finance.
BOWMAN
Studebaker-P Packard Mercedes
1900 Ga. Ave. NV. RIA. 6-1122
PONTIAC 40 4-dr. Chieftain; ny
s5saa;j; heater; $3.50. Call OIL. g.
PONTIAC 80 Catalina 4-door:
auto, trans. :. and h.. 2-tone.
car guar; S2.696.
STANDARD PONTIAC
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR. /"
PONTfAcS 80 sta wagons: biz
saving cash or trade. low down
payment bank terms 70 a your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
BOWMAN

OLDS $50 super "Ss" hardtop
coupe; a real beauty in excellent
condition: r. and h., automatic,
Wv. tires, p.b., p.s.: only Sl'S9o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

tS sns.r FoT Tssi1Sa s' SSRsr t ss
TRi-couNTY RAMBLER. INC.
214 Washington blvd, opposilte
Laurel shopping center. TO. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

ROYAL s55ill At MOTORS IejI S55iF SS' INC Nc
400 Cd. Ave. ia. 9-2900-2904
MERCURY SO 4-dr. sedan: auto
e Sa Ills tr9 TRico HSf p hAM sn lex
INC, 214 Washington blvd, oppo-
site Laurel shopping center. TO
9-707l. Open ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Ees sSs. "a n GS.'S~ re-: sdE 81, =. ~ si!s

RID 1884 VS. sedan; straight
IT. ossSSd h" soOd tires; $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

oLps Og M Spent s1ns ssdf ily s cUTS
reduced, S3,6s6, we also have q
full stock az year and prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
LINCOLN ia CAPRI; p.s., p.b,, Y

MERCURY '53 hardtop; 2-tonl
sreen; r. and h.. Wv: tires, sti g.
: :R!tt 9S45~ G osyRrs SSSM o STeaS
7O4 w. Broad ST.. Falls Church. Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-28
DR.. Albert Dickens
Rites Held Sunday:
Amelia Dentist, IS

Funeral service for d. Alder
Y D Dickens. 80 practicng den
fist at Amelia until 1853. Who died
Friday April q. at a Richmond
nursing home. were l.eld Sunday
afternoon At > 30 clock at Chr.s-
Episcopal Church. Amelia inter
men was n ST. jain Church
cemetery.
Dr. DICKENS. born !, Norwich.
Ontario. Canada began practicmg
dentistry in Amelia ii 1911 He was
a graduate Of the University N
Maryland School of Dentistry
He was a member OF Christ
Episcopal Church at Amelia. where
he had served as Sunday School
superintendent ard t6r manv
years. as a member Is he va ty.
Surviving are a da4ah M.
Elise O. Deekens Of Amelia lve
sons. John F Deakens. Of Anseaa.
Stewart A Dickens Of Petessb9rs.
Albert Dickens Of Bl4cssaurg and
William c. Dickens aad Asihm W.
X Deekens. bon oi Z 4hn.caa ard
five grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-28
E'aridge \. Bar row
Rites Held Here
Saturday Afternoon

Funeral services for Eldridge Ar
thur Barrow. %. Farmville native
but resident for many years at
Norfolk We're held Saturday after
noon al two O'Clock at Doyne-
BURGER Funeral Home. lmville
M;erment was ii Z .hlehem
Presbyterian Church cemetery
Prince Edward county
\ storekeeDer at the Norfolk navy
year. he died Thursday. April %
a his Norfolk home. He was the
son Of the late A NJ Barrow and
E.lEa Barrow. Of Farnyllie. He was
a graduate Of Hargrave Military
Academy and Hanlpden sydney
Colieee.
Fe Vas the nephew Of Mrs. o.
H. Written. Of FarInville.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Fay
Martin Barrow and his step-mother
Mrs. 4 N Barrow Of High Point.
n. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-28

and tour the hospital
MIS- Virginia Bowman. recruit
ing nurse for the School Of Nursing
cave discussion Of the school and
It's facilities. the cost Of the nurs-
ms program. requirements Of stu
dent qualification. and needed high
cilool credits.
After a tour Of the Titus Me
mortal Education Building, the new
alnses' dornitory and the hospital
the Group was entertained at lunch
cen
They all returned home with the
feeling that it had been a privilege
to have this knowledge of the
Petersburg General Hospital School
Of Nursing.
Il the group we're Ada Ander-
son Linda Atkins. Nance Rose Bar
den Sandra Caroway. Susan Dor
set Betty Flippen. Zona Flippen
Frame es Grey. Jane Hillsman
Elaine Llewellyn, Jane Long. Bon
ne Lush, Rebecea Morris, Dottie
Mnnden. Beverly Noble. Deretha
PeMbelton
other f. N G.. members who
went were Fave Pembelton. San
dra Phillips. Nancy Saunders. Ma
oni Shelton Phyllis Southall. Mary
Jane Southall, Barbara Stockert.
Page Thompson Frances Warner
Jane White. Brenda joyce. and
Jeanne Norris.
Adults on the tour were Mrs. John
Dixie county nurse, Mrs. Raymond
Morris. Mrs Irving Morris. Mrs.
G. 3 Lush Mrs Leonard Meyer.
the Rev Ray r jenkins and the
Rev John Lennon.
The Future Nurses Club vas Or
eaalzed 10 stimulate interest in the
nursing profession and 10 promote
#o0d health
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-28
amelia Sc Gets
Excellent Rating
1t Convention

A rating Of excellent WAS rel
ceived on the exhibit which was
taken to the SEA convention in
Harrisonbulg. by delegates from
the association al Amelia High
School,
This was the second highest rat
ing which could be received. ihe
highest being superior
The exhibit showed the SEA as
coordinator Ct all elabs T. the
school
One Of The obicefi.es Of SEA IN
recognition Of outstanding students
and teachers This Year Ms Don
add FliDpen, Mrs. E B. Gill and
Ms. Milton Reid were recognized
Tor "hclpfulness and finders and
standing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-28
Future Nurses Club
Enjoys Hospital Tour

A group OF %. members of the
Future Nurses Club at Amelia High
Schcol and seven adults, Travelled
N SIX automobiles to Petersburg
General Hospital. Tuesday. April
=. TO visit Tie School q Narsing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Khrushchev told that American taxes ste initiative.
One like that and Republicans will draft Mr. K
for a Nixon Khrushchev ticket
If they don't hurry up and settle this steel strike it'll
take two years production just to pay of the lawyers
BY goly. you can't keep America down. Just when we
had those nogood. secondrate blues along comes
Cuba's Fdel Castro and proves we're raging giant.
Rockefeller calls Ike, talks civil defense Rockys
the first candidate up with the political strategy
that good civil defense is the best offense.
AS result of the quiz scandals woman is doing
her bit all forms of deception She refers to
them "truthies."
Teamster Boss Hoffa says Jack Kennedy has as much
chance of being President he does Expected Kennedy
wire dare you make that statement aganand again
and again!"
De Gaue writes book, revealing he didn't think much
of Truman Harry isn't perturbed He allows any OF
those French memoirs in the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Soyiets Conventional War Aim

especially their military, is
by no means made up of fools
or incompetents. II they did
not rely on their political
leaders to induce the West
to give up its nuclear retalia- ID.
tory power Including the
many bases which are en-
circling the Communist world
they would certainly not
waste so much substance and
effort in maintaining the
powerful military establish
ment they have today.
Insofar as the Air Force is
concerned, the Russians are
reported to possess as an an
tidote to our SAC strategic
Air Command) a striking
force of about 1000 long
range jet bombers, besides
the suspected $4,000 conven-
tional fighters and bombers
which the Soviet airmen
have learned in recent years
to use for both strategic and
tactical exploits. For econ
omy reasons, we compare in
the matter of long-range jet
bomberS rather poorly.
Soviet strategists have paid
much attention since l947.
when they possessed no sub
marine feet worthy of that
name, to undersea boats. This
probably is their most eff
fective weapon against the
free world in event of a con-
ventional war.
1t is interesting to note as
an indication of the Red
strategy that the Soviet
naval authorities, with Mr..
Khrushchev's necessary APP
proval, are scrapping 80 per
cent of their large surface
fleet because the Soviet
Union is not producing
enough steel for all its mill
tary and economic needs.
For instance, Is cruisers Of
the Sverdlov claSs-the pride
of the Russian Navy-have
been consigned to the wreck
erS.
RuSsia's aims, according to
some of our top military ex-
perts, are to inveigle us to
give up our retaliatory as
sets at the conference table,
and then to employ a con-
ventional warfare in which
the Soviet expects to best
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller apparently wants
more evidence of popular sup
port before venturing into the
1860 Republican nomination
race.
Gov. Rockefeller said some
political topics were discussed
when he got President Eisen-
hower's approval at a 10
minute White House meeting
yesterday for a proposal by the
Nations Governors for con-
ference Of executive, congress
sional and military leaders on
civil defense.
But Gov. Rockefeller turned
of with mo comment" efforts
by reporters to pin him down
as to whether he will contest
Vice President Nixon for the
nomination. Nor would he say
whether he and the President
had discussed this matter.
State Program First
The best he could offer, the
Governor said, was what he
had told supporters trying tc
get him to enter the New
Hampshire presidential primary
next March that he couldn't
decide on that question until
he had completed work on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Heavy Non-NucIeor Blow at West Seen
If Reds Get Us to Abandon H-Bombs

Soviet Union, after deacti-
waiting a number of divisions,
still possesses ITS divisions,
representing 2.5 million men,
on a war footing.
This compares with is
American divisions on active
duty. OF these only eight are
regarded as being war ready,
being rated between excellent
and barely fair. Seven of
these are abroad: five in
Germany and two in Korea,
with one, the l0lst Airborne,
in the United States. The
others are woefully deficient
in training, the latest type
of equipment and discipline.
The Soviet active reserves
are 225 divisions strong and
could be increased by an
other so divisions within 80
days. All these reserves are
men who have had full serv-
ice in the regular army, are
required to undergo a thor
ough training every year, and
what is far more important,
have available to them all the
equipment required for &C
ton by a ground force.
Our reserves are poor and
the National Guard, the STEP
child of the Army which in
case Of necessity would be
integrated into the Federal
forces, also is lacking weapons
of all kinds. Despite the $40
billion Congress appropriates
for national defense, those
in the know say that much
Of our equipment, even for
the best divisions abroad les
pecially those in Germany,
is nowhere as good as the
Russian. The 1st and End
Divisions in Korea, for
instance, have 1916 type
tanks, while the Communists
across the 38th Parallel have
1856 equipment produced in
the Soviet Union.
The Army Department has
not been tagging in devisipg
the latest types of weapons
for the ground forces. They
may not be placed in produc-
ton for another seven or
eight years, however, because
of lack of funds. The Ma
tional Guard, which theoreti-
cally should form our best
reserve, completely lacks mod
ern hardware for an emer-
gency.
The Russians leadership,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
DORIS FLEEsoN
The Departure of Robert Murphy

he opposed and Mr.. Herter
and Mr.. Dillon supported.
Chairman Fulbright of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee has now sounded
the alarm for the interna-
tionalistS. Senator Fulbright,
chairman of Senate Banking
and Currency Committee be-
fore succeeding to his new
post, knows better than most
how little encouragement
Congress needs to embark on
what he calls a protection
list SPREE" especially in an
election year.
Thus at the State Depart
ment to the difficulties nor
NAL to an outgoing admins
tration in filling responsible
jobs is added the smell of
policy defeat. And nothing
catches on SO quickly in the
Washington air or is so lethal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Rockefeller to Wait
Lonqer on Candidacy

New York State budget and
legislative program.
The Legislature meets in
January and Gov. Rockefeller
said it will remain in session
for three months. But since
he must decide in January
whether he is going to file in
New Hampshire, it was evident
he was talking about the COM
pletion of only his own budget
and legislative recommended
tons.
Although he deity avoided
questions on his availability,
Gov. Rockefeller left the i'm
preston he would be happy
to become q candidate for the
nomination If he felt the signs
were right. :.
Going West Soon
In the few public appear
ances he has made outside New
York State the Governor has
run into evidences that MI.
Nixon has widespread backing
for the nomination.
He will test out that situa-
ton further on a trip early next
month to the West Coast where
he has speeches scheduled at
Los Angeles, San Francisco
and SalenE Greg. He describes
the speeches as non-political.
When a reporter wanted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

There's a lot Of wishful
thinking about the prospect
of an early settlement Of the
steel strike. especially after a
court injunction eventually
does order the men back to
work, but the outlook is far
from encouraging.
For one thing. the II major
companies are more deter
mined than ever that the
costly investment they have
made in the basic issues OF
the strike shall not be in vain.
The settlement made by
the Kaiser Steel Mills and
the small company in Detroit
doesn't in the slightest de-
gree affect the outcome. In
deed, what the Kaiser in
terests settled for-which has
been announced as a 10 per
cent increase in its costs
would amount to a II per
cent increase in the case of
the other major steel COM
panies, according to their
spokesman. This is because Of
various differences in the set
up of the Kaiser companies
in California as compared
with the other major COM
panieS.
A canvass of the position
Of the IL companies shows
they do not feel in the least
disturbed by the Kaiser set
Element, and do not think it
warrants the differences that
have been drawn by those
who have said a breakup in
the solid front of the Eastern
and Midwestern companies is
at hand.
There have been some
significant goings on in the
last few days. A reported
change in sentiment among
the workers is being widely
discussed. Many of the
strikers are believed to feel
that their leader, David Nc
Donald, made a tactical
error in fighting the injunc-
ton by insisting on a stay of
the order. An appeal on the
merits could readily have
been made. just the same. it
is declared, without depriv-
ing the workers of the pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Outlook for Peace Not Encouraging;
Unions Delaying Tactics Criticized

they would have received for
going back to work imme-
diately after the lower court
last week issued its first order
granting the injunction. The
point is being made that
since 1t was inevitable that
the injunction would even
tually be sustained, it was a
waste of the workers wages
to keep them from going
back to their jobs this week,
Also, in Washington, the
union is believed to have lost
ground by delaying the day
on which the injunction
would become effective. The
Government here is deter
minded to have steel produc-
ton resumed. 1t considers
that an emergency h as
arisen. The tactics of delay
by the union are regarded in
administration circles as un-
necessary and as strengthen
ing the belief that the union
leaders would recklessly dis
regard the public interest
and prolong the strike.
1t is indicated among those
who are we'll informed about
the position of the IL major
companies that they will not
alter their attitude, and that
unless in the next few days
the proposal recently made
by the companies is accepted,
there will be a Nationwide
campaign carried on to in
form the workers of just
what the companies have
really offered. The idea is to
persuade the strikers to vote
in favor of the last Offer"
This procedure, which neces-
states a secret ballot, is au-
thorized under the Taft
Hartley Act during the time
the 80-day injunction is in
force. Many steel company
men express confidence pri-
vately that the workers will
not turn down the steel COM
panies' proposal when they
learn what it actually means
to them in dollars and cents.
If the company offer is
turned down, however, the
prospect is that the strike
will be resumed. For the en-
ployer group is adamant that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Secretary Herter Has Task of Finding
Successor and an Envoy to Germany

felt that such an hour had
struck him.
The problem posed at the
State Department is not just
the fact that a relatively new
Secretary, Christian Herter,
must find a substitute for
Germany with it's still I'M
solved Berlin crisis and for
Mr.. Murphy as we'll. It has
become evident that the pol
icy-makers and spokesman at
State are losing ground to
the budget balancers whose
spokesman are Treasury Sec
rotary Anderson and Budget
Director STAINS.
The most dramatic in
stance of this occurred this
week when Secretary Ander-
son carried the day at the
White House with a Buy
American" policy on loans to
underdeveloped nations. The
State Department had OPP
posed it and Undersecretary
Dillon has been pushing at
Tokyo a demand that other
nations relax their restric-
tions on the flow of goods
among nations.
Mr.. Dillon warned that dis
elimination against United
States imports might mean
"a resurgence of protection
ism" here. The Anderson
victory suggests that such a
resurgence is already here
and beginning at the White
House.
Whatever the Presidents
reasons, the situation shows
that Treasury is up and State
down in White House coun-
ellis. Mr.. Anderson prevailed
in similar struggle over long
term financing of the De-
velopment Loan Fund, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
DAVID LAWRENCE
WishfuI Thinking on Steel Strike

II cannot allow its costs to
rise without producing an
infiationary spiral.
The Presidents Board Of
Inquiry will attempt. to be
sure, to bring about q nego-
tiated settlement before the
matter is put to a vote of the
workers. It is to the interest
Of the union leaders to try to
get such a result in the next
few days so as to make the
secret ballot procedure un-
necessary.
The steel companies insist
their latest offer is equiva-
lent to an increase Of 2.6
per cent in productivity and
this. according to Depart
ment Of Labor data, is about
the same as the national
average for the last two years
in industry generally.
On the union side there
still is hope that the employ
er bloc will break up and then
offer further concessions, but
there Is not the slightest
basis for such action accord
ing to information from the
companies.
All the theorizing that has
been done as to what might
have been accomplished by
an earlier intervention by
the Federal Government with
presidential boards to do
"fact finding" or make rec
concentrations" is part Of the
wishful thinking about the
steel strike that has been
refuted by the true facts as
revealed by the attitude of
the employers.
This is one strike in which
the stakes are high and the
steel companies, faced by for
eign competition and con-
sumner resistance to prices,
feel they just cannot go be-
yond the increases in pay
now offered unless justified
in the future by increased
productivity and efficiency.
That's where the much talked
about working rules" become
the real key to a settlement.
If economies can be effect
ed by efficiency and the intro
duction of new machinery,
these savings will be passed
on to the workers in the form
of increased wages in the next
three years.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Soviet Wife Quits
British Haven

LONDON, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Nina Dnitriev, a Russian diplo-
mats wife who was granted
asylum in Britain last June
after leaving her husband, flew
back to Moscow yesterday.
The British Home Office said
her decision to go home was
entirely personal.
Mrs. Dmitriev left last night
with her 5-year-old daughter
Lena.
Her husband, Capt. Aleksan-
der Dmitriev, was flown to
Moscow under escort of two
Soviet Embassy security men
May 81, the same day that his
wife asked for political asylum,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
None Know, but Some Suspect the Hurt
Recorded in a ChiId's Mind

And what was delicate turned
into rude.
That's the poem.
j. Edgar Hoover notes in
his recent report the disturb
ing increase in juvenile delin-
quency. 1t is a national
disease.
And if one cares to seek
and find, one can fead reports
from other nations and other
men whose agents hunt the
jungles which grow along the
sullen, ever-fiowing river Of
crime, passion, fear, greed
and twisted minds. They,
too, tell us the same story.
Once I sat across the desk
from j. Edgar Hoover and
asked him why. He is a know
ing man. In his head are the
answers to many puzzling
facts in the lives of many
men and women. But this he
could not answer. He could
say that the percentages were
less among those who came
from homes where there was
no drunkenness, nor neglect.
The percentage is less for
those who have had religious
training. But the answer?
Is it, indeed, there on the
tape recorder Of the mind?
Is it found somewhere in all
the piled-up childhood hurts
and tortured doubts and fears
of adolescence? Was it re-
corded there, at the school
when the class laughed at an
awkward child or when the
votes were counted in the
election of the most popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
RALPH McGILL

This finally gets around to
J. Edgar Hoover and a crime
report.
But it begins with a poem.
The poet also was a great
psychiatrist, who dwelt in a
vast and distant city. It is
astonishing. somehow, that
he was q knowing poet, but
perhaps it should be so, since
both real poets and sensitive
psychiatrists must be able to
look into both the hearts and
minds of man. His name was
DR.. Merrell Moore. He called
it Analyst:
I know how deep resentment
can persist,
Stored in the tape-recorder
of the mind,
From times when lonely chill
dren went unkissed
BY mother and father who
were deaf and blind;
To angry needs, beyond the
usual
Care that loving parents give
them all;
When summer was succeeded
by the fall
OF leaves obsequious and
funereal
That tired hands we're forced
to pick and rake
Beyond the limits of obscure
heartbreak;
And verses poets meant for
lovers only
Went unwritten and the low
ers, lonely,
Tended books, accountants
wise and crude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

know why Gov. Rockefeller had
added political stops in Seattle,
Wash, and Boise, Idaho, to the
trip if he was not going to be
a candidate, the Governor re-
piled:
Because I am the Governor
of a large State that is strongly
Republican, I am. interested in
the vitality of the Republican
Party"
Asked if he thought the party
would have more vitality with
him at the head of the 1860
ticket than it would with some
other candidate, Gov. Rookie
teller replied with a laugh: BY
God, that's a leading question. "