davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23
Miss Mdlindd Ann Freeman Becomes
Bride Of John Louder Parker, III

The marriage Of Miss Malinda
Ann Freeman, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Byron Freeman, Of
Lexington, KY to John Lowder
Parker. III son Of Mn and Mrs.
John Lowder Parker. Jr, of And
ersonville, took place Saturday.
June s at the Rosemont Baptist
Church in Lexington. Ky.
The Rev. O. W. Yates officiated
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore gown Of white
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23
Reed Reed Simmons ,'s.,

The marriage of Miss Lillian
Irene Simmons, daughter Of Mr.
Mrs. Earl Simmons, Of Farmvllle,
to Joseph Houston Reed. son Of
Mrs. NJ G. Reed Of Farnvllle. and
the late Mr.. Reed, took place at
the First Baptist Church in Bedford,
June 6.
The Rev Jean Moffett, pastor of
the church, officiated.
The couple are now at home in
Farmville after wedding trip to
the Smoky Mountains.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23
Club Calendar

Baptist WMS-Monday. June p,
3 pm. Frances Hudgins circle
with Mrs. Nat Harding; Eva
Saunders circle with Mrs. c. D.
Brightwell Elizabeth Hale circle
with Mrs Richard Inge; Edith
Bradshaw circle with Mrs. Charles
Pickett; Ruth Kersey circle with
Mrs. IT, NJ Carter, and Cornelia
Level circle with Mrs. Clara Pillow
Tuesday, June %. 10 am. Carolyn
Goodwin circle with MIS- Robert e.
Smith and Frances Bagby circle
with Mrs c. H Matherly
Modern Woodman Of America
Tuesday, June %, 3 pm, at the
center
Fire Department Auxiliary-Wed-
nesday June "a, 5 pm. at the
fire house.
Junior Modern Woodman of
America-Thursday, June -, 7:30
pm. at the center
steve Chapman, Of Camp Le-
ieune, n c., was with his parents.
MI and Mrs r. 1. Chapman, for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Burger. Of
Ashland have been guests Of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Burger
Barbee Hame rsly, Robert
Motley, Jimmy Johns and Billy
Vaughan, who are attending sum
mer school at VPI in Blacksburg,
were at home for the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23

Stonnell- Of Cumberland, and Miss
Sunny Martin, Of Gainesville
=. 3 Peasants, Jr.. of Carriers
vile, served as best man Ushers
were Earl L. Kirby. Jr.. brothe,
of the bride, of Gainesville, and
James ~ Rae. III Of Gainesville.
Betty Ball, Of Moseley. Virginia.
was the flower girl, and William
Craddock Of Charlottesville, the
ringbearer.
After a western wedding trip. the
couple win be At home III Char
otteSVillc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23

Mrs 7 Krlc BALDWIN and Mrs
N Wiley Pltney entertaincd with a
linen shower and luncheon Wednes-
day at the Baldwin homo on Fifth
avenue extension hon0rlnga Miss
Dorothy Ennis.
Miss Ennis marriage 10 Joseph
Mitchell took place Thursday at the
Farmvllle Methodist Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-23

Sanders Murray
Enc aoement Told
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Sanders. Of
Pamplin, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Sarah France,
10 James Thomas Murray, son of
Mn and Mrs. Sam Murray, of
FarmWlle
The wedding Will take place Sat
urday June y, at pm in the
Beaie M horial Presbyterian
Church at Pamplin. The public is
invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Irving Crossing
Speeding Drive
Aided by Rodor

District police today made
their first use of radar in q
move to stop speeding on the
new Irving street crossing below
Soldiers Home.
Deputy Chief John j. Agnew
said the radar equipment,
borrowed from park police,
began operating about 900
am, on the stretch between
Park place and Michigan
avenue.
Irving street has been the
scene of a number of traffic
accidents and injuries since it
was opened about four months
ago-including three demol-
iShed cars and several toppled
light poles.
Warning signs have been set
up on the dualized roadway
The speed limit is IS miles an
hour, but motorists have been
clicked as high as go, accord
ing to police.
The radar mechanism is run
on the. battery of the police
car. It is a small metal box
mounted on tripod next to
the curb of the street.
The box throws a beam into
the path of oncoming cars. A
meter on the box registers the
speed and a graph attachment
makes a permanent record of
speed in ink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Discovery Of Uranium
InMoryIond Confirmed

won't make much difference in
our lives.
Outside of maybe taking a
trip, I think We'll just go right
on tilling the land" Mrs. Clam
paoli said.
She said all the people at
the dress shop where she works
are very excited and many
have offered to adopt me-"
Found Strange Rock
Mr.. Kemper said that his
first hint that the farm might
be rich in radioactive minerals
came last December when he
was Strengthening out a stream
bed which cuts across the hilly
Giampaoli property.
At that time, he said, he dis
covered traces of soft. greenish
rock unlike anything l had
ever seen before"
Last Friday. he called Edward
Roberts, an amateur prospector
who has a Geiger counter.
That green rock made the
See URANIUM, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Dulles to Decide Soon
On Staying in Job

The time of decision on the
future of John Foster Dulles
as Secretary of State will come
in two or three weeks. at the
end of the massive radiation
treatments he is now receiving
for cancer.
That was the word from
President Eisenhower at his
news conference today as the
aillng Secretary of State OBJ
served his list birthday in Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Secretary Dulles himself will
make the decision whether he
is able to carry on or must
step down. Mr.. Eisenhower de-
clared.
The President again paid
tribute to Mr.. Dulles dedication
to duty and loyalty to America.
The Secretary would not want
the job by any manner of
means if things come to the
point he cannot carry on its
functions. Mr.. Eisenhower as
sured newsmen.
Doctors said when they began
radiation treatments with the
huge million-volt X-ray pro-
iector at Walter Reed Hospital
last Friday that the therapy
would continue for three or
four weeks. After those treat
ments, Nh. Eisenhower indi-
Gated, or in mid-March. he
and Mr.. Dulles will make the
decision about the future.
The President added that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star STAFF Writer

SAN JUAN, P. r., Feb.
25.-George Meany has slapped
down a mild challenge to his
control and will keep on run
ming the AFL-CIO Executive
Council about as he pleases.
What's more, his criticised
by Walter P. Reuther and
James B Carey-will grit their
teeth and live with his iron rule.
There's no sign of an AFL-CIO
breakup, although flareups will
recur.
Mr.. Meany, AFL-CIO presi-
dent, won his way on every sig
nificant issue during the nine
day Executive Council meeting
which ended here yesterday
Mr.. Reuther, Mr.. Carey and
their forces from the old CIO
lost practically all concrete
tests.
Now Mr.. Meany will lead the
/ labor federation in a bitter
campaign against the Essen
hover administrations conserv.
alive economic policies. High.
light of the drive will be a con-
ference on unemployment in
Washington this spring.
Mr.. Reuther, president Of thu
United Auto Workers, and Mr.
Carey, president of the Inter
national Union of Electrical
Workers, repeatedly bow to Mr.
Meany largely because he is th'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

there would be period of rest
TO follow the radiation treat
ments. Presumably he meant
that Secretary Dulles would
not resume his duties under
any circumstances until some
weeks after mid March-per-
haps some time in April.
The treatments are not easy
to take for a long period, the
President said, but Mr.. Dulles
is "reacting remarkably and
the doctors are quite pleased
so far"
The President made a visible
effort to restrain himself when
a newsman asked him today
for comment on suggestions by
several Democrats in Congress
that Mr.. Dulles be promptly re-
placed.
Il will try to be mild" he
began.
He noted that a number OF
Senators have publicly recog-
nized the great value of Sec
rotary Dulles to the United
States and have expressed then
hopes that he will be able to
go on. Il think they are
thinking of the welfare of the
United States of America" he
said.
But if it comes to the point
where Mr.. Dulles cannot carry
on his functions, Il know ]
couldn't possibly keep him,
the President said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

monthly meeting yesterday, the
committee urged Arthur S.
Flemming, Secretary of the De-
partment of Health, Welfare
and Education, to call the first
meeting of the Board of Trust
ees of the Cultural Center.
Mrs. George A. Garrett, a
member of the committee, said
she has not heard a word from
the White House or Mr.. Flem-
ming, chairman of the Cultural
Center Board, since she was
appointed a member Of the
board January 80. Members
of the board also noted that
a second advisory board, to be
made up of experts from the
fields of the dance, music and
other arts. has not yet been APP
pointed. The board of which
Mr.. Flemming is chairman is
primarily for Embarrassing pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Challenge
From Reuther, Carey

only labor leader who has DEM
onstrated ability to hold war
ring factions together.
No Custer Objective
It would be deceptive to take
the discord of this council meet
ing too seriously. Mr.. Reuther
and Mr.. Carey recognize how
essential Mr.. Meany is to labor
unity, and tried only to democ-
rattle the council without any
thought of ousting him
The ALL and CLIO merged
with full knowledge that the
paper unification wouldn't heal
all cleavageS. Leaders are will
ing work out problems over a
period of years without blow
ing up.
Mr.. Meany's domination Of
the council doesn't neces-
sarily carry over into other &C.
tivities of men like Mr.. Reu-
ther, who is credited by many
observers with far more politi'
cal and economic power thar
Mr.. Meany yields.
Mr.. Carey pinpointed thu
source Of dissension here as q
contention that Mr.. Meanl
runs the council with BULLDOG
ing tactics. Mr.. Meany con
trolls agenda, and opponents
often find their motions fail tt
come to a vote.
Mr.. Meany's critics on thu
See LABOR, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Bartholomew Yeors
A PIonner, to Resign
BY ALFRED ALIBRANDO
Star stan Writer

Harland Bartholomew, chair
man of the National Capital
Planning Commission, has an
nounced his intention to re-
sign in April, after more than
80 years with the planning
body.
Neill Phillips, chairman Of
the Committee of One Hundred
on the Federal City, disclosed
yesterday that Mr.. Bartholo-
NEW had informed the commit
tee of his intentions. The COM
mittee, in a letter. asked Mr..
Bartholomew if he would serve
again after his present six-year
term expires April 80 and Of
fered to propose his reelection.
Mr.. Bartholomew replied that
he had definitely made up his
mind to retire from the COM
mission.
The 69-year-old city planner
one of the best known in the
Nation-has been chairman OF
NCPC since 1858 and was a con-
sultant to the commission from
its inception Is years before
that. White haired and soft
spoken, Mr.. Bartholomew was
a pioneer in the planning field.
He became the Nations first
full-time planner in 1918, when
he went to work for Newark,
N. j., for $3.50 month. Since
then, as a conSultant and
teacher, he has influenced PLAN
ming in scores of cities. AS pro-
fessor Of civic design at the
University of Illinois, he has
had a part in the training Of
hundreds Of city planners. His
firm in st. Louis, Harland Bar
tholomew & Associates, has
drawn master plans for many
communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Mexico's Head
To Visit Here

President Adolfo Lopez
MateoS of Mexico will pay a
return visit TO President Eisen-
hover some time this spring,
Mr.. Eisenhower announced to-
day.
The President said he in-
yited Mr.. Lopez Mateos TO
come to the United States at
the latter's convenience when
he was visiting in Acapulco
last week.
The details have not yet been
determined, Mr.. Eisenhower
told his news conference.
The spring meeting may be
held somewhere outside Of
Washington to keep it in the
informal spirit Of the Elsen-
hover visit to Acapulco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

especially at such critics as Sem
ator Symington, Democrat of
Missouri, who have called for
stepping up Americas ballistic
missile program to keep from
falling behind Russia.
He warned that Just spending
more money on weapons could
make the United States weaker
instead of stronger, because OF
the impact on its economy.
His aggressive statement on
defense was in response to a
question on whether there was
not some way of reconciling
differing views about defense
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Eisenhower Pledges
No Berlin Surrender
u. S. to Talk,
But Won't
Yield Rights
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

The United States is mot
going to give one single inch"
in preserving its rights and
diScharging its responsibilities
in Berlin. President Eisen-
hover declared today.
This firm position was the
Presidents response to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev'S latest
warnings on Berlin and infor-
Imal rejection of Western pro-
posals for foreign ministers
meeting.
The President. said at his
news conference that Mr..
Khrushchev'S attitude was
obviously, palpably intransi-
gent" and certainly not =
hopeful development.
There can be no negotia-
ton on Western rights and
retention Of the Western posi-
ton in Berlin, the President as.
serted at his news conference
today. But, he added the
United States has made clear
it is always ready to negotiate"
when the other side shows it
is ready to try sincerely for q
settlement.
Crisis Due as May Ends
The Soviet Union has an
nounced it will turn over its
occupation. duties to Commu-
mist East German officials at
the end of May. But the West
does not recognize the East
German regime and denies
the Soviet Union has the right
to repudiate the four-power oc-
cupation arrangement.
/ While the West must be
ready to negotiate. the Presi-
dent said today, it also is going
to be strong, and not divided
by any threats.
He did not reject N
Khrushchev's call for a sunni
conference, but had an el
afphatic word of caution. N
II think it would be a great
mistake to go to the summit. |"
he said, unless by some prep
aration I'VE know that progress
would be made"
In the face of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's statements yesterday.
however, Mr.. Eisenhower said
"the future for negotiations
doesn't seem to hold much
promise"
Recalls Geneva
When the same old negative
answers as before come out
of the Kremlin, he observed,
then I can't see much use
for a conference.
He recalled the experience
with the first summit confer
ence in Geneva in 1865.
When the foreign ministers
See SUMMIT, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
First Hartman Report:
What | Found in India

w. Averell Hartman, former Governor of New York
and ex-Ambassador to Great Britain and Russia is Wis
iting India, Pakistan Russia and Europe.
Out of his years of experience on the international
scene he will report what he finds, which way
the political and economic winds be blowing and
most important of all on latest cold war developments
He will interview the leaders of each nation
The first of his reports on what he found in India
will appear tomorrow in The Evening Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
President Bars
Large OutIays
For Prosperity
Deficit Financing
Theory Rejected
In Informal Talk
BY JOHN A. GILES
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower said TO-
day that nothing could be more
"fa!se' than the theory that
deficit financing could bring
about prosperity.
Lashing out at those he said
keep calling for heavier and
heavier expenditures because
it means economic prosperity"
the President told a gathering
Of corporation leaders,.
II can't think Of any doc
trine that is so false as this
one"
He added that if such spend
ing was necessary to keep the
country on a sound economy
I'VE are in an awful fix.
Il don't know why the words
balanced budget are such bad
words" he said.
Gives Informal Talk
Mr.. Eisenhower made an in
formal talk before a meeting
called by the Treasury Depart
ment at the Sheraton-Park Ho-
tel to discuss the mounting
problem Of financing the rec
ord national debt.
He told the corporation presi-
dents who are board chairmen
of companies with 1000 en-
ployeS or more, that there is
nothing better than fiscal
soundnesS."
Mr.. Eisenhower added that
the United States must be
sound financially if it is to meet
the Soviet threat.
He congratulated the bust
nessmen for buying United
States Savings Bonds, adding
that 40 per cent of such bonds
now were held by enrollees in
their firms.
Economy a Duty
Faith in our bonds certainly
bespeakS confidence in the
American dollar" he said. but
one of our duties in the Federal
Government is to be careful of
expenditures and live within
our means"
The announced purpose of
the meeting is to encourage the
promotion of more sales of
Savings Bonds through payroll
savings plans.
Several State Department
speakers preceded Mr.. Essen
hover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
100 jailed in MoIuyo

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga,
Feb. Is tAPl.-Police today ar
rested more than 100 persons
suspected Of being involved in
a secret Communist Party Or
ganization. the Malayan Races
Liberation League Most Of
those rounded up we're Chinese
junior college students in
Johore state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

up above critics of his defense
program.
The President said. however,
that he was a little aston
ished" at a question suggesting
a need for reconciling different
views about defense needs be-
cause it was his responsibility
SymingtOn Believed Target
Speaking disdainfully of DEM
agogic talk" about missiles,
or other special
weapons, Mr.. Eisenhower de-
clared that the United States
must have a balanced defense
system that fits its particular
needs.
His remarks seemed aimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
ATROCITIES LED
TO BATISTA FALL

BATlSTAS REGIME fell when
eertoin Cubon Army officers resortsd
10 terror toeties in coping with
Costro's rebels in the Sietta
Moestro, according TO Associated
Press Writer Robert Beueller in the
Lost Of his series on Pose A-3.
GOOD PARENTHooo is elusive
TO define and O number OF quoitieS
ore required TO muke o good porent,
according to Marjorie Holmes today
in her column, "of Love and
Laughter" in Womon's Section, Pogs
B-5.
LEWIS STRAUSS keeps his office
cooled down TO about S. degrees,
Society Reporter Betty Beole reveals
in her column Exclusively Yours"
todoy on Pose BIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Get on the right road to
sport car motoring JOY by
shopping the specials sp-
pearing in today's Star
Classified.
The chances are good you'll
find Just the buy you've
been looking for among the
many and varied imported
and domestic top car values
listed in today'S Star.
Remember, for Just the
economical sports car YOU
have in mind, shop Star
Classified first before you
buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Eisenhower Rates Self
Best Judge of Defense
Says He Is Better Able to Decide
Nations Needs Than His Critics
D. cApN-rTT N uOpNpp
BY GARRETT d. HORNER


is better judge of Americas defense needs than those
who urging bigger spending for missiles or other
specific arms.
He acknowledged at a news conference that he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Reds Sharpen
Berlin Issue
Outlook Seen Dim
For Compromise
RN CROSBY s. MOVES

European CORES pondent OF The star
PARIS. Feb. 25, - British
Prime Minister Macmillan is
not the only one to be embar-
raised by Russian Premier
Khrushchev'S latest bombshell.
His rejection Of the Western
suggestion for a Foreign Min
listers conference to negotiate
on Germany has cut the props
Clearly from under Western
hopes of a compromise or post
ponement of a showdown on
Berlin. 1t seems to demolish
the comfortable theory that the
Russian threat to Berlin was
really an invitation to dicker
on broader issues.
Western policy has been
rather closely hinged to this
theory for some time. What
ever may be said now. the fiat
rejection of the Western invi-
tation to talk was not expected
The whole point of Mr.. Mac
millan's reconnaissance trip"
to Moscow was based on an
assumption that a Foreign Min
listers conference would take
place this spring.
Grim View Taken
Today even those who didn't
think much of Mr.. Macmillan's
expedition in the first place are
taking grim view of his treat
ment at the hands of his Krem-
lin host a spokesman for the
French Foreign Ministry in
terpreted Mr.. Khrushchev's act
as creating "a very serious sit
uation" and the prelude TO a
new period of tension" in the
cold war. Mr.. KrhuShcheV's
absolute refusal to compro-
mise" the spokesman said,
amounts to an attempt to in
timidate the West"
If other members of the
Western team are chagrined by
the turn OF events. however, Mr.
Macmillan S own position is al
most intolerable. The rejection
of the conference. added to Mr..
Khrushchev's almost incredible
discourtesy in publicly propos-
ing a n-aggression pact be-
fore he had even mentioned
tie idea to the Prime Minister,
can leave Mr.. Macmillan with
See PARIS, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
BY MICHAEL M0K
star Staff Writer

ELKRIDGE, Md, Feb. U.s.
The discovery of a radioactive
hill Is miles from Washington
today inflamed this Maryland
area with uranium fever.
Existence of the rare mineral
OIL the l17-acre farm of Frank
Giampaoli has been confirmed
by biologists at the Bureau of
Mines.
Clarence L. Kemper, a con-
tractor who unearthed the de-
posits, said the scientists said
the samples he brought were
very good"
Yesterday we went over this
whole hill-about Is acres
with a Geiger counter and it
never stopped clicking" Mr..
Kemper said.
Today the 54-year-old con-
tractor is dropping a deep
shaft in the side of the noun
tain to get more samples for
assay.
$4,000 Bonus
According to pamphlet pub
lished by the Atomic Energy
Commission and the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, the Govern
mentS pays a $4,000 bonus for
the first 20 tons Of high-grade
ore from new strike and $3.50
a pound for high grade uranium
ore.
Mrs. Virginia Giampaoli.
whose husband owns the farm
Is miles from the center of
Baltimore off Washington
boulevard. said today that their
farm has been oveTun with
curiosity seekers. neighbors and
would-be prospectors.
Last night lights were dane
ing all over the property like
lfreflieS after news of the strike
was given on a television show, +"
she said.
Mrs. Giampaoli, who works
in a women'S dress shop, said
she ana her 69-yesr-old hus-
band are simple farm people
Even if this is rich mine it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Guide for Readers

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The Nome nugget., 1959-12-30

WASHINGTON, R - Senator Hubert H. Humphrey O-Minn today plunged officially into the race for the 1860 Democratic Presidential nomination.
 Humphrey announced at news conference that his name will be entered in Presidential primaries in Wisconsin, the District of Co., lumbia, Oregon and South Dakota.
 Humphrey indicated he will campaign primarily on foreign policy and national security is sues. He aimed immediate barbs at the Eisenhower Administration.
 ''We can no longer tolerate a government that reacts instead of taking the initiative,' he said in a statement handed to reporters.
 "We cannot afford to have an