davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
|hs Meanings Of the Facts


A study Of the New Testament
will show any reader that the frs.
Christians priced both facts and
meaning. They never did say much,
if anything. about the empty tomb.
in sermons or letters: only in the
Gospel stories Christ is risen! was
the cry. But that joyful cry
pointed to something loftier and
more precious than plain living
again. The New Testament writer's
dwelt lovingly on the meaning Of
the Resurrection: It was Gods
stamp Of approval on his Son; 1t
was the triumph OF Christ over
sin and death, q triumph in which
all his people will one day share;
it was a sure token Of q future
beyond death: it was the Chris
tian's glimpse into the meaning
Of heaven; it was a pledge Of Gods
love and powez.
Hased on outslnss copyrighted b.
the Ddv1gina d GAYtet&e1 Edueeticn,
NaMcnaa CegnaQ q fho Churches Of
Csa6 p ~ D. Q. 4. He2eesA4 ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27

D. WHITAKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
New Oil Curbs
Hit Aiken
By the Associated Press

Senator Aiken, Republican of
Vermont, today urged President
Eisenhower to withdraw his
March 10 order restricting crude
oil imports before irrevocable
damage shall have been done
to our economic and political
system"
Senator Aiken called the Or
der a classic in contradic-
tionsH
He reminded the Senate that
only few days before the order
New England members of Con-
gress had urged the President
not to take such action.
"As one member Of the Sem
ate" Senator Aiken said. Il
do not intend to let silence
indicate that l acquiesce in this
action dissent vigorously
from the order Of the Presi-
dent"
Senator Aiken said that the
oil import restriction is dis
criminatory to populous regions
that have no natural fuels; will
contribute to imitation: is con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Bus Driver Hurt
In Auto Crush

A 6l-year-old man was ad-
mitted to Sibley Hospital in
serious condition yesterday
after his car and another col
lided. slammiag his vehicle
into a tree and q parked car.
Hospitarized With a skull
fracture is Frank p. Mathews.
Of 1880 Seventh street NE. a
d. C. Transit bus driver. who
was driving south on Tenth
street NE. when the accident
occurred at the intersection at
Newton street.
The driver OF the other car,
Ellen z. Ganey. 81. Of BIS
Franklin street NE. is a Sec
rotary at Trinity College, po-
lice said.
No charges were filed against
either driver. and a hearing
before the Corporation Counsel
was set for March rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

tenn, announced last week ar
all-out fight will be waged
against the ruling.
DR.. Stanton said the decision
would make 1t a mathematical
impossibility for any network
to report any political cam
paign In its own way.
President Gets Statement
Mr.. Hagerty said DR.. Stanton
had sent the President a copy
OF his statement. 1t was. partly
that and partly newspaper
editorials that brought the ri
diculous" situation to the
Presidents attention, Mr.. Hag-
erty added.
He said Mr.. Eisenhower
wanted to thank all news media
for making an issue Of the
case.
Mr.. Hagerty refused to specu-
late on what appropriate &C
ton" beyond possible amend
ment of the law might be prac-
tical. He, said that was for the
Attorney General to determine
He told questioners. however
that the President does not
have authority to override ar
FEC decision when they are
! acting under the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
$4,000 Award
In Boys Accident

A consent Judgment for $780,
900 was signed today at Dis
trict Court for injuries suffered
by a Silver Spring MD boy
in an auto accident in Feb
ruary. 1857.
The boy, Robert j. Govan,
now. 7, of 1904 Long Branch
parkway, Silver Spring. suf-
fered fractures of both legs
and head and shoulder injuries
when struck by an automobile
on Macarthur boulevard near
Edmunds street NV. The au-
tomobile was owned and OPP
Grated by James A. Severn. jr.,
OF 1900 Seventeenth street
Sc.
The consent judgment, signed
by Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE
awarded $1,000 to the boy for
injuries suffered and $4,000 tc
the boys father, Francis A
Govan, for expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
O'KELLY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page |
that it was a prayer for Gods
blessing on the vital work of
this distinguished Congress for
the preservation Of the freedom
and peace Of the world"
President OKelly conceded
that his country is small, that
1t has been independent a COM
paratively short time and that
it probably cannot exert a great
influence in international af-
fairs. But he recalled Ireland's
long struggle for freedom and
the achievement of people of
Irish descent who have gone to
all parts of the world.
In international affairs" he
said, ireland has tried to play
the part required by her Chris
tan heritage and her tradition
al devotion to ideal of freedom.
Our special position has, we
feel, a useful relevance in mod
ern conditions to the course of
peace.
"At a time when so many
new and emerging states have
shaken off, or are beginning to
shake of European rule, one of
the dangers that confronts
mankind is an antagonism be-
tween the so-called colonial and
anti-colonial countries.
A Useful Part
"In that position Ireland can
hope to play in the United Ma
lions and elsewhere a useful
part by helping to dissipate un-
necessary suspicious and seek
ing to create a better climate
for international understand
ing"
His appearance before Cor
gress carried forward a round
of activities which started with
his st. Patrick's Day arrival
yesterday.
He beamed his way. flashing
Irish charm and wit, through a
busy day. 1t included somber
ceremonies like laying a wreath
at the Tomb of the Unknowns
and frolicSome occasions like
a reception by Capital news
men, a dinner at the White
House with the Eisenhowers
and brief visits to two st. Pat
rick's Day banquets last night
Will Place Wreath
In addition to addressing
Congress, his program today
calls for him to place a wreath
at the tomb of George Wash
ington at Mount Vernon and to
attend a series of receptions.
He was the guest of Chief
Justice Earl Warren at lunch
con. Thereafter followed a re-
ception by Mr.. OKelly for
Washington's diplomatic corps.
: reception in Mr.. O'Kelly'S
honor by Irish Ambassador Jo-
seph Hearne and a formal din
ner given by Vice president
Nixon.
Mr.. OKelly and his wife will
leave Washington tomorrow
afternoon for New York City,
New England, the Midwest and
East before returning to Ire
land March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
NEWSCAST

Continued From First Page
cast greeting President From
dizi Of Argentina when he visit
ed Chicago.
The FEC held this news COW
erage must be matched by al
lotting equal time to LAIR DAILY
on q regular newscast.
DR.. Frank Stanton. president
Of Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

cold war policy" on that de-
partment.
Secretary Strauss said the
editorial was based on mac
curate information. He de-
Tended his refusal to license
the export of a particular type
of pipe that could be used in
an oil pipeline by the Russians.
He also produced a State De-
partment memo that held his
action had been approved by
the department after a study
by an interdepartmental COM
'mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

anyone suggested a more lib
eral approach to economic trade
between that country and the
United States.
Secretary Strauss said he was
conscious Of no hard-and-fast
antagonism on the subject of
trade with Russia. But he
added:
1T would be a good thing II
We could export to the Russian
people the things that the
people need as contrasted to
what the Russian government
wants. But one cannot be too
careful on exports that might
help the Communist govern
ment get things they could use
against us.
Reasonably So
IF care and diligence on my
part have given me a reputa-
ton in some quarters as being
sticky in my attitude toward
trade with Russia. it's a repu-
tation / will have to carry and,
| believe. reasonably so.
Senator Pastore called at
tention to a Providence CR. H.
newspaper editorial criticizing
Secretary Strauss for having
refused to license a shipment
Of pipe for export to Russia.
The editorial asserted that Sec
rotary Strauss acted without
the approval of the State De-
partment and was trying to
impose an "uncompromising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
House Unit Votes
School Milk Boost
BY the Associated Press

The House Agriculture Com
mittee has voted a SO million
increase in the authorized
spending of SIS million on the
school milk program in the
year ending June 30.
The increase to S78 million
was included in a bill bp Rep
reSentative johnson, Democrat
OF Wisconsin, approved by the
committee. The action followed
a hearing at which the Agricul-
ture department. opposed pro-
posals to increase spending for
the school milk program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

big industries as well as of
wage increases.
Mr.. Nixon said there was
considerable disagreement"
now on whether the United
States is pricing itself out Of
the world market on some
products. He said results of the
committees studies on this and
other subjects would be made
public when completed.
Differences Of Opinion
He conceded to a questioner
that members OF the cabinet
committee themselves have diff
ferences Of opinion now on
which is the greater villain"
IN imitation worry-wages or
price policies. He emphasized
that one of the committees
major tasks Is to try to deter
mine the facts.
Mr.. Wallis commented that
he believed any one person. let
alone a group. would think diff
ferently from one day to
another on this problem.
Mr.. Wallis also said that con-
Germ over American products
being priced out of the world
market lis by no means
established as a justified
worry He and Mr.. Nixon
said studies so far indicate
there may have been some
exaggeration in this regard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

ducive to unemployment; is
harmful to relations with other
oil-producing nations: will place
United States industry at .
further competitive disadvan-
tage in world markets; will
weaken national security, and
will contribute to a growing
domination of Government bu-
reaucracy over industry and
people.
He said the order will re-
quire sections without natural
fuels to pay higher prices for
petroleum products than the
rest of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Whitney Rides British
To Get Here for folks

LONDON. Mar. Is (AP)-
United States Ambassador John
Hay Whitney left for New
York today-and rode British
to save time.
Mr.. Whitney is on his way
to Washington for President
Eisennower's talks with Prime
Minister Macmillan. He
switched to a British Overseas
Always comet when his Pan
American jetliner was delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Students Toking Tolls
In Turnpike Strike

IS. The average ticket for the
roads 10000 daily users is 10
cents.
Just how many Rutgers stu
dents were hired could not be
learned either from the turn
pike authority or the university.
The students were being paid
$3.50 an hour. Collectors re-
ceived $685. to $425 a month.
based on experience.
The walkout started yester-
day morning. because the men
wanted among other things.
the authority officially to ac-
knowledge their right to wear
union buttons on their uni
forms.
Other Grievances
But their were other grew
ances and the union proposed
to the authority that an arbi-
tration clause be attached to its
present theree-year contract.
Apparently wages are not an
issue, and after a meeting yes
terday, members OF the strik-
ing County and Municipal EN-
ployes Union Local l51D APP
peared determined to win their
demand for an arbitration
clause.
Actually, the union agrees
that the much-talked about
button issue is a minor one.
The big thing is that they
don't treat us like human be-
ings," one striker said. I'VE
have our dignity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

sian people. He nevertheless
insisted that he would strictly
enforce United States regula-
tions against licensing export
of materials the Russian gov
eminent might use in a cold
or hot war against this country
The second day of Senate
Commerce Committee hearings
on the nomination of the for
mer Atomic Energy Commission
chairman as Secretary of Com
merce produced none of the
fireworks expected later when
some of the more severe Sena-
torial critics are scheduled to
question him. Mr.. STRAUSS cur
rently is serving under a recess
appointment.
Questions by Committee
Chairman MagnuSon, Democrat
of Washington, and Senator
PaStore. Democrat of Rhode Is
land. cited some complaints in
various quarters against Of
fetal actions or personal atti-
tudes of Mr.. Strauss.
Mental Block"
Senator pastore said he had
heard complaints that Mr..
Strauss had a sort of mental
block against Russia whenever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Mar. Is (AP).-A strike Of toll
collectors on the New Jersey
turnpike entered Its second day
today with traffic flowing
smoothly. Supervisory help
augmented by Rutgers Univer-
sity students manned the toll
booths.
The striking toll collectors
and maintenance men set up
picket lines at the larger in
terchanges. No incidents were
reported.
The heavily-traveled super
highway continued to take a
financial beating. Bargain rates
were in effect to avoid traffic
tieups. Exact figures tor the
loss for the first day we're not
available. The turnpike's aver
age daily income from tOllS Is
$4,000 when things are nor
NAL.
Some Plazas Unnamed
With only skeleton crews
manning some toll plazas and
several smaller ones left COM
pletely unnamed. the Author
ity put into effect fiat Is cents
fee for cars and so cents for
trucks and buses.
Normally motorists are given
a ticket as they enter the turn
pike. They pay on a mileage
basis as they leave. Maximum
for cars is SITS for the full 49,
mile length of the superhighway.
Maximum for trailer trucks is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

chairman OF the committee, 50
group has not yet finally de-
cided whether to hold any pub
lie hearings.
But he said the ACCESSIBILITY
of such hearings is being con-
sidered. and that the entire
committee could participate II
they are held.
The Vice President talked
with newsmen about the COM
mittees after he and the Presi-
dent looked on as Allen Wallis,
dean Of the University of Chi
cago School of Business, was
sworn in as executive vice
chairman of the committee
full-time job-to direct its
studies
3 Major Problems
Mr.. Nixon said the group al
ready has. started investiga-
tons of three major problems
/. Whether some American
manufactured products, in
which labor costs account fol
a major part of the price. are
being priced out of the worlc
market.
2. Determining how prodIc-
tivity can be improved in spe-
cific industries as a positive
attack" on imitation dangers.
8. The wage-price spiral, in
Guiding the effects of alleged
administered prices" in some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Strauss Admits Sticky
Attitude on Red 7 rode

Secretary of Commerce Strauss told Senators considering
his cabinet nomination today that he willing be called
sticky in his attitude against economic trade with the
Russian government
He declared. however he would do everything legally
possible to the of needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Nixon Unit May Hold
Hearings on Initiation

President Nixon indicated today that he preside
public hearings being considered by the Cabinet Com
ittee on Price Stability Economic Growth to spotlight
niationary trouble spots in the Nations economy,
Mr. Nixon recently named by President Eisenhower
chairman of the committee said White House that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Art-L Cat
By FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

NEVER MoUsEY ONE. Cum Cum got his fur up
IN one day
The talented folks at his house were winning plaudts
for their work in arts and crafts. and Cum Cum likes
praise much the fellow.
So he took up painting.
And in time at all he had scampered on with a
first prize in his first showthe Navy Training Publication
Center Craft and Hobby Exhibition last fall at the
Anacostia Receiving Station.
If you don't believe it, Cum Cum will be glad to show
you his blue ribbon along with his entry expana
tory legend which accompanied it.
Autumn. Water Color by Cum Cum 25-pound
orange and white part-Persan cat" 1t read in part
Cum Cum is supplied with bits catnip dipped in food
coors and he proceeds to do modernistic water
Cum Gums technique the losses the catnip around
over sheets OF white paper to make his pctures also
was described In the caalogwhch possibly the only
time catalog has logged the art work of a cat.
Exhniton visitors were SO intrigued they voted Cum
Cum'the top prize.
The feline artist started on his unusual hobby
by one of his co-owners DR.. Helen Creighton who until
recently was the faculty of the Georgetown University
school OF Nursing and is with the Southwestern
Louisiana Institute in Lafayette, La
Dr. Creightons many activities include writing ectur-
ing and fine needlewor has twice won her prizes
in the annual Nurses Handcrafs Competition in London
Adding to the artistic atmosphere of Cum Gums
nome at 45l3 Clark place NV the hooked rugs
and needepoint turned out by his other coowner Miss
Constance v. s. Wilson
Cum Gums paintings likely to hold the spotlight
now, however, when visitors come to call
Much admired is his feeling for color And It is
evident that red is his favorite
He won't the other colors until most Of the red
Is gone" DR.. Creighton explains
Selecting titles for his paintings
pastme An ALFRED design is variously called Blowing
Bubbles" and Burning Candles Star of the sea- and
Ducks In Hiding" have been suggested another in
green cThe effect of the was achieved with a
"nisk OF Cum Gums tail as he turned from his palette
Although his work, for the most part is impression
istc Cum Cum Is beginning to show tendency
conventional design.
One of his creations is symmetrical that no one
argues over the tte-it very obviously Three Roses"
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
Ike Sees Budget Surplus

WASHINGTON, lR - President Eisenhower told the new Repub- lican leaders of Congress yester- day his TT billion dollar budget for the new fiscal year contem- plates a surplus of about 100 mil lion dollars.
 House COP leader Charles Hal leck of Indiana told newsmen there is hope of a tax reduction in the next two or three years if the heavily Dmocratic new Con- gress goes along with Eisenhow- CTS spending and legislative pro- grams.
 The Presidents budget for the fiscal year starting July 1 will go to Congress next Monday. The White House recently announced it would be a balanced budget calling for spending about TT bill lion dollars - approximately two billion less than in the current year.
 In the current fiscal year a defi- cit of about 12 billion dollars is in prospect. This was Eisenhow- CTS first meeting with the party's Congressional chiefs since cleo ton of new leaders last wek.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
Nine AZ Crewmen Found Dead In Crash
 On Petrol Glacier
ANCHORAGE. LR

ANCHORAGE, lR - ReScuerS reached the shattered hulk. of an Air Force cargo plane high on an Alaskan glacier Monday and be- gan the task of bringing out the bodies of nine creWmen.
 The crippled C124 failed to clear a 5,2OO-foot mountain range late Sunday as it came in, with two of four engines out, for an emer- gency landing at Homer, on the tip of Kenai Peninsula. The giant plane was demolished as it struck Petrol Glacier between the 5000 and 4,0O0 foot levels.
 The Globemaster had disap- peared into clouds while being es- corted across the Gulf of Alaska by Coast Guard amphibians.
 A massive air-sea search ended when a civilian pilot spotted the wreckage Monday morning. Heli- copters lifted a rescue team to the spot. There were no survivors, so removal of bodies began.
 The C124 took off from Mo Chord AFB about noon Sunday on a flight to Kodiak. It carried more than IF tons of classified military cargo
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
Mikoyan Visits Macy's, Worlds Largest Store

NEW YORK, LR - Deputy So- viet Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan took a long look at Macy's De- partment Store today. But he didn't buy anything.
 Mikoyan did, however, invite top store executives to visit Mos COW. He smilingly extended the invitation as he shook hands at the end of the tour of the 13-floor establishment.
 There were no demonstrations against him - as have marred other appearances in this country - as he went through the streets to and from Macy's is a motor cade, accompanied by a large number of police with sirens Wailing.
 The prominent visitor was es- corted into the huge Herald Square merchandising enterprise, which proclaims itself the worlds largest department store, half an hour ahead of the usual opening time at 9:45 am.
 When 9:45 came, Mikoyan was still rowing around smiling and waving to clerks at the counters. The store opening was delayed 15 minutes and the usual morning burst of customers finally was permitted to dash onto the street floor while Mikoyan was looking at frozen foods on the eighth floor.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14

quite accurate.
 As a matter of fact, it never has been entirely accurate. When the Weathermen report the cold est reading, they actually mean the coldest temperature at a wea- ther station reporting by tele- graph or teletype that day. To make the summary terse, they usually leave out this qualifica- tion They concede, however, that on any given morning there prob ably is a colder spot somewhere other than the station reporting the lowest temperature.
 When Alaska is recognized in the weather summary, the millions of Americans who like to read about the weather perhaps will be due for some surprises.
 Juneau is practically tropical, y one meteoroIogist said. He re- lated that on some winter morn ings, it is warmer at Juneau than at Key West, Fla
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
COP Plan To 'Rebuild' Party

WASHINGTON, LR - A blue print for rebuilding the Repub- lican Party prepared for party leaders by COP National Chairman Meade Alcon calls for full-time campaigning and a counter attack on claims it is the party of big business.
 The national committee reported this today in confirming a story in the Wall Street Journal giv- ing an abstract of the report.
 Alcorn refused, however, to make the full report public. He said it is confidential and includes many ideas that need to be talked over.
 The report, recommending a stepped up organization and an attack on Democratic party mis- takes, has been sent to President Eisenhower It will be presented to a national committee meeting in Des Moines, Iowa, next week.
 The Wall Street Journal said Eisenhower has expressed enthu- siasm for the project. It added AL corn prepared the report after conferences with Vice President Nixon, Governor Nelson Rocke- feller of New York, Cabinet off cials and members of the White House staff.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
Thru Bus Service LA. to Anchorage Being Proposed

SEATTLE, R - Through bus service linking Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle with An chorage, is being proposed, J. D. Paul, secretary-manager of the Seattle Traffic Association re- ported today.
 A. R. Allen, director of trans -portation for the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, told Paul that support of that organization is being sought for the venture.
 Some of the originators of the Greyhound Bus Lines are be- hind the proposal, Allen told Paul. Allen said use of deluxe busseS, 77-hour service from Los Angeles to Anchorage, and a one-way fare of $99 are being considered. The firm would be called Alcan Bus Lines.
 John s. Cavins, Greyhound re- gional sales and traffic manager, said he presently has no informa- ton on the Los Angeles plan.
 Cavins estimated the seasonal, connecting bus service may en- able Los Angeles-Fairbanks trip in 84 hours.