davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

$50, 900 m new generating and distribution
facilities In 1859 alone, wen be spending an
additional $54,0oo,0oo. rs job that never stops
because no matter how rapidly your need for
electricity increases, rs PxPoo's responsibility 10
provide al the Electric Service you want-when
and whess yOa wand h-st lowest practicable cost
toyOA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

Here Il eomesI The nsw esect<S sppkaneS
you've been waiting for % ezcitedly.
And nov, have h put IN p'acs, and plugged n.
% you can start enjoying Il The pleasure and
convenience 1t promises
And when you turn the SWITCH, yUa Just ksOw
from experience that your Electricity piE b thersl
And 4 wiIl-because ve'rs ready for yos- HIS
PEPoo's job 10 anticipate yOsT needs with The
necessary men, machinery, buildings snd knes.
During the past 10 ysaxs. Wills jour need ius
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
SERVICES


FLOOR SANDING AND FINISH
ING: operator has IS years expert
ence. reasonable rates. The Floor
Shop, 1l9 N. Main Street. phone
Elk 2-5379, Farmville. 1l-13-tf
SERVICE DEPARTMENT: II 1t can
be fixed. We can fix it. All work
guaranteed. The only thing cheap
about our service is our price.
Farmers Supply Co., phone EX2-
3446. Farmville. va. list
TIPPING - experienced. Work guar
anteed. Phone EX2-4936. tl-10-tf
LET'S GO skating at Farmville, Vir-
ginia. lost
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: One large dark blue tick fe-
male coon hound with heavy coat,
black head and ears. Age S to s
years old. At time lost wearing col
lar with name plate, John Napier,
Lynchburg. Va. Dog was last in
Andersonville vicinity, Nov. s. Last
see in Andersonvlle. r eva TX d
5000. Anyone who finds dog or Of
fers information for recovery, call
A. a. Markham, office. Victor Y
1922 or residence Victor 6-5687
Lynchburg or write at 14O4 Stephen
son Ave. ll-2O-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24


LOTS so residential lots for sale
at Lakeside Village on Trice's Lake
Cumberland county. paved roads.
central water system, restricted
and zoned, one share Of stock in
the lake. Must sell due to small
number of lots left. too expensive
to keep office open on property.
VIII sacrifice to an investor Real
money to be made on this pur-
chase. Call w. L. Blair, Farm
vile. Va, or A. B. Hardee. Lex
ington, N. c. CHI 3-6449. ACT NOW!
11-17-4t
SEE OUR LINE of luggage or
Christmas. Special values for men.
ladies'. including Samsonite reduc-
ed. Use our Layaway Plan. Yer
Sers. 11-17-8tp
BUILDING LOTS T. w. Bloom
field. Phone EX2-4174. 6-26-tf
BULLETS Ready-to-lay Kimber
pullets. Cumberland Farm Service,
Phone HY 2-31ll. Cumberland. Va.
LIST
SPENCER - individually designed
foundations. bras. supports. Annie v.
Putney. registered corSetier Dial
EX2-4468. lO-6-17p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24

HOUSE and ten acres. Colored prop
erty in Prospect District. Good in
vestment, $500. w. w. Dickerson
or J. B. Wall, Jr. 1O-27-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
FOR RENT

FURNISHED or unfinished, four
room apartment. Private entrance.
Mrs. Blanche J. Fulcher. Exc 4024
or EX2-3239. 1l-M-3p
APARTMENT: first floor with ga
rage, unfinished, immediate pos
session, convenient location. rea-
sonable. j. w. Fretwell. l1-20-2p
DWELLING - moredn two bed
rooms on Woodrow Ave. Available
now. o. H. Written Elk 1852 res;
Ex2-4248 office. HOOP
COTTAGE On Hampden-Sydney
Road, well in yard. Phone EX2-
1898. 1l-205tp
HOUSE on highway near Cedar
Brook: four rooms, E. M. Whit
lock. 11-20-2p
APARTMENT UNFINISHED Sec
ond floor. living room, bedroom,
kitchen and bath. Private entrance
front and back. 3O4 Pine Street.
Call Farmville Elk 2-3913 or Elk 2
1890. 11-13-tf
LARGE second floor area. Win rent
entire floor. or split into offices. On
Third Street within block Of Main
Street r. W. Bloomfield. 5-30-n
~~~~~~-~~~- ~~~~~~~
RESIDENCE: bedrooms. hot wa
ter heat. COL Pine Street. Write Box
367. Farmville. Va. 9-22-tf
APARTMENTS = furnished. one
two room. and one three room. Mrs.
Judson r. Dowdy. 316 w. Third st..
Farmville. 9-15-n
APARTMENT ~ five rooms. unfurn-
ished. Oil heat. newly decorated. 604
Oak Street. Phone 1853. 94-tf
APARTMENT small furnished.
| Available November l. Call Farm
vile 1852. 10-30-tf
->>>>~~>>>~~~
APARTMENT: Furnished or unfurn-
ished. close to main street. rent
reasonable. Apply R. F. Cralle.
phone EX2-3229. ll-6-1Op
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
FOR SALE

Or RENT - Wheel chairs. hospital
oeds. crutches. canes, or sick room
deeds. Gray's Drug Store. Farm
Vine. 6-20-h
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24

FURNISHED or unfinished, four
room apartment. Private entrance.
Mrs. Blanche j. Fulcher, EX2- 4O24
or EX2-3239. 11-N-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24

APARTMENT - small furnished.
Available November l. Call Farm
vile 1852. 10-30-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE

FLOOR FURNACES - good as new.
Five and six room size. Priced from
5000 up. Farmers Supply. Phone
EX2-3446, N. Main St. Farn1ville.
Va. 9-25-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24

APARTMENT ~ five rooms, unfurn-
ished. Oil heat. newly decorated. 604
Oak Street. Phone 1853. 9-4-n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24

ADDING MACHINES + Typewrit-
ers. SOuthside Business Machines
Corner Of Main and High Streets.
Farmville. 88-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24

HOUND LOST Buckingham county,
between Wingina and MaHeto:
Male, slender built Bluetick hound.
white with blueticks on body. Name
plate on collar. Call COLLECT,
Jimmie Humphreys. Tuxedo s.
1905. Stuarts Draft. Va. REWARD.
1l-2O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Ted Dalton Nominated
For Federal JudgeshiP

Republican State Senator
Ted Dalton of Radford, Va,
who twice made an unsuccess-
full race for Governor of the
Old Dominion, today was NOM
mated to a Federal judgeShip.
President Eisenhower sent
Senator Dalton's name to the
United States Senate to sue
coed Federal Judge John Paul.
of the Western District of Vir-
GINA, who announced his re-
tirement a year ago. He has
continued to serve pending ap-
pointment of a successor.
Senator Dalton's nomination
must be confirmed by the Sem
ate, where it will encouter one
of the Republican lawmakers
arch political enemies-Sena-
tor Byrd, Democrat of Virginia.
Senator Byrd was not avail
able Immediately to say whether
he would oppose the nomination.
Virginia's other member of
the upper chamber, Democratic
Senator Robertson, said:
1T is the recognized privilege
of a Republican President to
members of the Re-
publican Party for Federal
judgeships without consulting
Democratic Senators from the
State involved.
"In 1857, when President Eli
selected the Honor
able Roby C. Thompson as a
Judge for the western district
Of Virginia, I neither recom-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Castro Bockers Mass,
Tension Deepin Havana

anniversary has been char
acterized by uncertainty.
American officials here de-
cline to speculate on the next
few days. Veteran correspond
ents differ not only on what
may happen, but what has hap
pened. They disagree on wheth-
er Mr.. Castro actually resigned
as premier or threatened to-
whether he resigned and then
returned to Office or resigned
and hasn't returned.
Newspapers here reported the
Cuban cabinet would meet yes
terday to formalize Mr.. Cas-
tro'S return as premier and
ratify the nomination of OS-
Waldo DorticoS as the new preSi-
dent. Cuba's cabinet will meet
for that purpose this after
noon.
There's uncertainty over
whether Mr.. Castro will attend.
There also is uncertainty over
whether he'll accept his old
post or run his show from the
wings.
There are conflicting views
about Communist inf1ltration
in the government and the sta
bility Of the Cuban economy.
Just one thing is certain at
this writing: Mr.. Castro is the
undisputed boss of Cuba. For
the moment he can do what he
likes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
D. G. Home Rule
Hearing Slated
ForNext Tuesday

A House District subcommit-
tee has scheduled a hearing on
proposed home rule legislation
starting at 10 am. next Tues
day.
The date was announced to-
day by Representative Davis
Democrat of Georgia, who
heads the subcommittee.
Mr.. Davis said he did not
yet know how many witnesses
would be heard.
Some members OF the House
District Committee expect to
push a resolution next week
which would take the home
rule question directly to the
House floor without waiting for
District Committee action. The
committee additionally has
been hostile to home rule
proposals.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, said Mr..
Broyhill is trying to persuade
the House Judiciary Committee
to hold hearings on a bill to
give Washington residents a
vote for President and Vice
President. The judiciary unit
met today but did not discuss
the subject, committee sources
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
BY CARL IRVING
Star Stan Writer

The former "Liz" Whitney
has gone to court in an attempt
to make the Government ex-
plain what project is taking
shape on a condemned corner
of her Upperville Cvs - estate.
One of the reasons aiven for
her action is that the water
supply for her prize horses
might be affected by whatever
occurs on the clustered parcel.
A petition seeking to lift
Government secrecy was argued
in Alexandria Federal Court
yesterday in behalf of the So
cialite and horSewoman, who
is now Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Person Lunn.
Mrs. Lunn formerly was the
wife of John Hay Whitney,
United States Ambassador to
England. After their divorce,
she married DR.. E. Cooper Per-
son and after his death, she
was married to Richard Lunn.
That marriage recently ended
in divorce.
Blasting Reported
Mrs. Lunn was represented
in court yesterday by Attorney
Henry Whiting, who said his
client had heard blasting on
the condemned property. He
argued that she was entitled
to know what use was being
made of the property because
it might harm her water sup
ply or Notwithstanding her
prize stable of horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Reds ough
Geneva Line
DuIIs Hope
By GARRETT d. HORNER
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower is pes
simistic about negotiations
with Russia making sufficient
progress to justify a summit
meeting this summer.
He is not convinced that So
Wet Premier Khrushchev really
wants the summit conference
he says he wants.
Mr.. Eisenhower is certain
that the Soviet leaders do not
want a major war. But he feels
there is danger that a series
of steps might lead to war
without either side wanting it,
The Presidents personal
feelings about the interna-
tional situation and a number
of problems on the domestic
front became known today on
excellent authority. This is
how he views other questions
uppermost in the minds Of
many Americans:
STEEL-He sees the steel
strike as a test of Americans
ability to govern themselves in
the economic field as well as
politically.
TAXES-He expects no sig
nificant reduction or increase
in Federal taxes during his re-
naming Is months in Office.
BUDGET-He is increasingly
confident that the Federal Gov
eminent will end the 1860
fiscal year just now getting
under way with a surplus and
is determined to present a bal
anced budget for the 1861 fiscal
year.
POLITICS-He is optimistic
that a Republican may be
elected to succeed him in the
White House, but has little
hope of the G. o. P. upsetting
Democratic control of Con-
greSS in the 1860 elections.
CANDIDATES - He would
support either Vice President
Nixon or New York Gov. Nell
son Rockefeller as a Republic
can presidential candidate, but
is determined not to express
any preference among several
Republicans he thinks well
qualified to succeed him.
Mr.. EiSenhower's pessimiSm
about current negotiations with
the Soviet Union over Berlin
is engendered by the increas-
ingly tough position he con-
Siders Russian Foreign Minis.
ter Andrei Gromyko is taking
in the Geneva foreign minis
ters' conference.
May Make Vital Decision
If it should come to major
war with Russia, he realizes
that the decision on whether
it will be a nuclear war prob
ably rests with the West-pri-
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

four of them blowing up shortly
after liftof.
Combat Use Delayed
The Air Force suspended
testing of the Atlas after the
last failure early in June. Sec
rotary of Defense McElroy an
nounced later that there would
be at least a two-month delay
in preparing the missile for
combat use. The plan was to
turn the first operational At
laseS over to troops this month.
The good shot may also &C
celerate this Nations man-in-
space program. A model of the
capsule that will carry the first
American into space was to
have been launched into space
this month by an Atlas The
shot was postponed until the
Atlas got back on its feet.
In 81 previous tests, the Thor
had recorded only four fail
ures. Operational Thor squad
rons are now stationed in Eng
land as part of the NATO de-
tense force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Iiz'WhitneySuesU.S.
On Hush-Hush Project

All the Government will state
about the disputed property is
that it is being used for mill
tary purposes. Its exact use
has to remain classified, AS
sistant United States Attorney
A. Andrew Giangreco told the
court.
Mr.. Giangreco noted that
Mrs. Lunn'S home is 7 miles
from the condemned property
and has another water supply
The part the Government has
taken is on the side of a noun
tain and represents only a
small fraction of her $4,000
acre holdings, Mr.. Giangreco
declared.
Authorized in 1854
The Secretary of the Army
was authorized in 1854 to de-
velop classified military facili-
ties in the area through con-
demnation, Mr.. Giangreco said.
The court should not require
the Government to reveal its
plans in the interest of ma
tional security, he pleaded.
Mr.. Whiting argued that the
Government should permit in
Spection of the area by a water
expert to determine if it is the
origin of some of Mrs. Lunn's
water supply.
Certain Government use of
the property might affect the
value of the rest of her land.
Mr.. Whiting commended. The
Government has offered $1,000
for the parcel involved in
condemnation.
Mr.. Giangreco said he per-
sonally surveyed the area re-
Gently and found it covered by
rocks and infested by snakes.
1t would be impossible to tell
if the streams supplying Mrs.
Lunn'S estate originated there.
he declared. He maintained
that Government use of the
property would not adversely
affect Mrs. Lunn'S horses.
Federal Judge Albert v.
Bryan took the case under
adviSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

mended nor opposed that
choice.
Il shall pursue the same pol
icy with regard to the nominal
ton of State Senator Ted Dali
ton"
Senator Dalton came close to
overcoming the Byrd Demo-
cratic organization when he
first ran for Governor of Vir-
ginia in 1858, narrowly losing
to Thomas B. Stanley.
Four years later the Radford
See DALTON, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Bradley Asks
Refired0fficer
Hiring Curbs
Tells House Unit
He Knows of No
Contract Pressure
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

Gen. Omar Bradley advised
Congress today to put some
uniform legal restriction on
employment Of retired military
procurement officers by defense
contractors.
He told a House Armed Serv-
ices subcommittee, however,
that he knew Of no improper
influence attempts resulting
from such employment.
After hearing the views of
the five-star general who now
is chairman Of the board of
the Bulova Watch Co.. sub
committee members severely
criticized a North American
Aviation Co. official for a news
paper advertisement for a
military adviser" preferably
with experience with the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff.
You were trying to buy not
only an individuals ability"
subcommittee Chairman He
bert. Democrat of Louisiana,
charged. but also the knowl-
edge he acquired in a high
echelon position where secret
planning was done"
Defends Purpose
w. H. Yahn, vice president
and general manager of the
company's Columbus, Ohio, di-
vision which has Navy aircraft
contracts. explained that the
only purpose Of the newspaper
advertisement published last
May was to obtain the services
of a military man qualified for
long-range planning.
He said this adviser would
have nothing to do with nego-
tiating defense contracts but
would help the company pre-
pare and present the best type
Of competitive proposal in years
ahead"
He disclosed that the COM
pany received about 10 re-
SponSeS to the ad and has three
applicants under consideration.
He said that none of the three
was connected with contract or
procurement duties in the De-
tense Department.
Mr.. Yahn testified in place
of the scheduled witness, j. L.
Atwood, president Of North
American. Under prodding by
Mr.. Hebert, he said Mr.. Atwood
had not known about the ad
in advance of publication and
would have preferred that it
had not been used"
Never PRESUMED on Contracts
Gen. Bradley told the sub
committee that during his long
career in the Army, including
his tenure as chief of staff. he
never was assigned to contract
negotiation.
II have never had any pres
See INQUIRY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Summit Outlook Dim,
Eisenhower Believes
Mueller Is Selected
To Replace Strauss

President Eisenhower today
named Undersecretary of Com
merce Frederick Henry Mueller
as Secretary of Commerce to
replace his rejected nominee,
Lewis L. Strauss.
Mr.. Mueller, 66, has been
with the Commerce Depart
ment since Nov. %, 1855, when
he was appointed Assistant
Secretary for Domestic Affairs.
A former Grand Rapids Michi-
gan furniture dealer. Mr.. Muel-
Ter was named as UnderSecre-
tary in a recess appointment
last october.
While his erstwhile boss, Mr..
Strauss, was fighting for his
official life, Mr.. Mueller was
quietly confirmed by the Sem
ate.
Commerce Department aides
were confident that Mr.. Mueller
would not face the difficulties
encountered by Mr.. Strauss
who was voted down by the
Senate on June 10 after one
of the most bitter confirmation
fights in history.
Mr.. Mueller has been testify
ing in the past few months on
a number of matters before
congressional committees and
apparently has stirred none of
the antagonism which defeated
Mr.. Strauss.
He is said to be a genial man,
known to his intimates as
Fritz" because of his German
background.
Mr.. Mueller was unavailable
for comment about his APP
pointment. He was a member
of the party travelling with
Mrs. Eisenhower to New Jer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

Sey to the launching of the
Savannah, the nuclear-powered
ship which Mrs. Eisenhower
will christen today.
Mr.. Mueller is a widower
who lives with his daughter
Marcia at 4301 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
When he came to Washing
ton he severed his ties with
the Mueller Furniture Co. in
Grand Rapids. For Is years,
beginning in 1914, he was a
member of the Michigan State
Board of Agriculture, which
governs the operations of the
Michigan State University. Mr..
Mueller was graduated from
the university in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Reds Intensity
ActivitYinU.S.
Walter Bures Plan
AS Hearings Open
By the Associated Press

Representative Walter, DEM
ocrat of Pennsylvania, said to-
day the Kremlin has sent or
derS to United States Commu-
nistS to intensity training of
key revolutionarieS in sabotage,
Subversion and penetration.
Mr. Walter, chairman of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee, made the statement
in opening committee hearings
on Communist training opera
tons.
Mr.. Walter said that in May
Of this year James E. Jackson,
jr., whom he described as lone
of the top Communist conspira-
tors operating in the United
States" returned here from
Moscow.
"JackSon's orders from the
Kremlin, which have now been
transmitted to the comrades
in the United States, are to
intensity the training Of key
revolutionaries in S abotage,
subversion and penetration, "
Mr.. Walter said.
Lumer Under Subpoena
The committee chairman
also said the committee has
under subpoena 1.-The educa-
tional director of the Com
munist Party, Hyman Lumer,
who, we have learned from
our field Investigations, is now
supervising the secret training
programs in key centers of the
Nation in which select COM
rades are given specialized
training in conspiratorial
StrategieS and tactics"
In its hearings, Mr.. Walter
said, the committee expects to
explore" a new school known
as the Faculty of Social Sci
ence to see if for all intentS
and purposes it is merely a
successor" to the Jefferson
School of Social Science.
Mr.. Walter did not identify
the new school further. The
Jefferson School of Social Sci
ence in New York was found to
be a Communist front organi-
zation by the Subversive Activi-
ties Control Board on June 80,
1855.
Mr.. Walter said that shortly
thereafter the school was dis
solved but ''it was not long
before there was created, with
substantially the same faculty
and courses, a new school
known as the Faculty of So
cial Science"
Operations Outlined
Mr.. Walter said many people
wonder what makes a dedicated
Communist.
"a first step is often the
subtle indoctrination of stu
dents by individual Commu-
nistS who are employed as
teachers in non-Communist
education Institutions" he said.
Beyond this, Mr.. Walter
said, the Communist conspiracy
has two principal organized
training operations - schools,
forums and courses to condi-
ton the students and screen.
for the second type of training
which is for hard core, dis
ciplined conspirators."
The chairman said trained.
disciplined Communist agents
now number "a worldwide
fifth column of some 80 mil
lion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Herter Expected
To Visit Berlin

GENEVA, July 81 (AP).-
Secretary of State Herter will
make a flying trip to West Ber-
lin Saturday. authoritative in
formants reported today.
United States officials said.
however, it was premature to
report that Mr.. Herter actually
would go on the day mentioned.
West German officials said the
trip was definitely on.
Mr.. Herter'S trip was report
edly arranged as a domnstra-
ton of American support for
the 2.25 million people of that
Communist-encircled city. He
has not been to West Berlin
since he became Secretary OF
State earlier this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21


nose cone from the ocean an
hour later. Two hours after
the Atlas launch, the Thor rup-
tured in a brilliant blowup high
in the sky.
The Air Force announced
that the range safety officer
destroyed the Thor when his
instruments detected a NAL
function. Cause of the defect
was not Immediately known.
However. it appeared the mis-
sile failed to halt its upward
climb in the normal period.
The flash of the explosion
revealed hundreds of pieces OF
the broken rocket falling into
the Atlantic just of the cape.
First Atlas Recovery
The recovery of the Atlas
nose cone of Ascension Island
was a first for this missile.
Thor-Able simulated warheads
have been retrieved from the
water in this area, but previ-
GUS Atlas payloads eluded
SearcherS.
The Atlas success was a big
boost for United States hopes
for an operational interconti-
mental range ballistic missile.
The Russians claim they al
ready have one.
The Atlas, nearest thing this
Nation has to workable ICBM
had not flown successfully since
last February 4. Since then five
of the huge missiles had failed,