davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Army Probing
Juno's Failure

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla.
July II (AP).-The Army to-
day began picking UP the
pieces Of its shattered Juno II
satellite rocket.
Hundreds Of charred frag-
mentS were scattered over an
area the size Of two football
fields end-to-end. They were
to be photographed just as they
landed when the 76-foot rocket
exploded yesterday.
Then they were to be carted
away for study.
Missile Destroyed
The range safety oficer de-
stroyed the missile five seconds
after 1t was launched when its
guidance system went haywire
and it tilted toward the MAIN
land instead Of over the ocean.
The rocket flew crafty for q
few seconds before crashing to
a fiery doom so yards from the
Launching pad. All four stages
blew apart. The launching
area received only minor dam
age.
DR.. Kurt Debus, chief of the
missile firing laboratory Of the
Army Ballistic Agency, reported
q faulty l8-inch power in
verter caused the missiles
downfall.
The 921a-pound satellite flew
free and landed 800 feet from
the burning rocket.
Mr.. Debus indicated ABMA
would try to launch another
satellite Of this type within Q
few months.
The satellite, which would
have been called Explorer VI
contained seven separate sciep-
tif1c experiments. Among them
were devices to study cosmiC
radiation. knowledge of which
could help pave the way fol-
manned space travel.
Mr.. Debus said yesterdays
failure would not slow this Ma
TONS man-in-space program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

many areas" Mayor wagner
told a news conference yeSter-
day.
I'VE have worked closely with
the Harlem community and
many other communities on
their problems, such as the need
for more schools. more hos
pitfalls, etc.
Perhaps we can work even
more closely. That will be one
matter to be discussed at the
meeting Tuesday. Perhaps we
can do more"
When two white policemen
arrested an unruly woman Of
Puerto Rican and Italian de-
scent in Harlem Monday night,
an angry crowd of Negroes
gathered. The crowd apparently
though the woman was a
Negro.
A pistol carried, by one Of
the policemen accidentally dis
charged and slightly wounded
both policemen. The crowd
apparently reacted to rumors
of police brutality. The woman
who was arrested later said
there was no brutality involved
In her case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Berkshire Apartment
Store on Trial Busis

The District has decided to
allow q combination food and
drug store in the Berkshire
Apartments to stay in business
on o one-year trial basis.
The store was allowed to open
In 1854 as q convenience To
residents Of the Berkshire. 420l
Massachusetts, avenue NV
The Board Of Zoning Adjust
ment recently decided that
operators Of the store were vio-
lating the coming rules through
deliveries and advertising ac-
tivities outside the building.
After considering the case,
the board yesterday ruled that
the store may continue opera
tons on the one-year trial
basis. The board said that the
outside activities must stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Rickover Due
To Join Nixon
ny the Associated Press

Vice Admiral LYMAN q,
Rickover. who helped develop
the FIRST atomic submarine. will
60 10 Russia next week with
Vice President Nixon.
This was disclosed yesterday
by the Vice President as he
listed those who win make the
trip with him. Mr.. Nixon's
purpose In going Is TO open the
American fair in Moscow.
While in Russia Admiral
Rickover expects TO have the
opportunity TO inspect Soviet
developments In atomic ship:
and power" Mr.. Nixon said In
q statement.
Admiral Rickover's expected
tour Of Soviet atomic installa-
tons would be q followup Il
the visit Frol r. Kozlov. FIRST
deputy premier Of the Soviet
Union. recently made TO some
United States atomic installa-
tons.
Mr.. Kozlov inspected, an
atomic power cruiser under
construction, visited n nucleal
reactor laboratory at Berkeley,
Calf. and an atomic power
station In Shippingport. Pa.
As chief Of the naval re.
actor division. Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, Admiral
Rickover showed Mr.. Kozloy
over the Shippingport plant.
During the tour Mr.. Kozloy
remarked that an exchange Of
atomic experts between the
United States and Russia
would be Q good idea.
Admiral Rickover agreed.
His trip TO Russia with Mr.
Nixon apparently is q following
to that conversation.
Other members Of the group
that win accompany the Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon viii
Include George v. Allen, d.
rector Of the United States In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Since then, police reinforce
ments have been moved into
Harlem and other predomi-
nantly Negro areas Of the city.
Mayor Wagner was in Los
Angeles attending a Mayors
conference at the time Of the
flareup. He called in his top
aides to discuss the matter on
his return here yesterday
Police Commissioner Stephen
p. Kennedy told the Mayor
that tensions had eased some
what in Harlem since the Mon
day night incident. He said
assignment Of reinforcements
was "a normal procedure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

formation Agency: Foy D.
Kohler, Deputy Assistant Sec
rotary Of State for European
Affairs, and IS members OF
the Presidents advisory COM
mittee on the American exhi-
bition In Moscow, including
President Eisenhower's brother.
Or. Milton Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Customs folks Gain

TAIPEI, July II (AP).-F-
nance Minister c. K. Yen said
today that negotiations for a
customs agreement between
Nationalist China and the
United States are making prog
ress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Wagner Calls Meeting
On HorIem's FIoreups

NEW YORK July II (AP).-Mayor Robert F. Wagner has
called meeting and white leaders for next Tuesday
to consider the of such aeups the one in Harlem
earlier this week.
Il don't like to see these tensions they do In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Shouse Backs Nixon, Says
Labor Dominates Democrats

Jouett Shouse charged today
that "the old Democratic Party
has been stolen and absorbed
by the labor forces" and said
he would support Vice President
Nixon for the presidency next
year.
Mr.. Shouse. once a power in
Democratic circles. was chair
man Of the Democratic Nation
al Committee from 1923 to 1892.
He later broke with the Demo-
Gratis and was a supporter Of
President Eisenhower.
In announcing his support Of
Mr.. Nixon well in advance Of
the 1860 presidential conven-
ton. Mr.. Shouse called on the
Vice President and the Repub-
lican Party to make labor re-
forms the major issue in the
next campaign.
Says G. o. p. Can Win
eff the Republican Party.
and particularly the Republican
nominee in 1860. have the cour-
age to make a real and lasting
issue Of this situation" Mr..
Shouse said. "the Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

power" exercised by som e
union leaders.
"They have indicated Mr..
s,o,.a ,,ro,a a. h.,,,,a..,,a.s
$500 e'Ie''oSs
ana : ilstnessneSs on tne part
OF tine Feoersl government 70
oeaI promptly ana properly
WIN q situation Wnicn Is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

Party can win: otherwise Its
possible victory is doubtful"
Mr.. Shouse expressed his
views in a letter to Carl L,
Shipley, chairman Of the Re-
publican State Committee for
the District Of Columbia. The
letter was forwarded to the
Vice President.
He wrote that he was strong
ly in favor of Mr.. Nixons being
nominated as the Republican
candidate for President, and
added:
ITO that end I have exerted
and shall continue to exert
such influence as may be pos
sible. My principal hope Of any
valuable contribution in this
connection will lie in the at
tempt, In case of Mr., Nixon's
nomination, TO persuade DEM
ocrats Of the more thoughtful
stripe to vote for him"
Mr.. Shouse. who said he was
not opposed to organized labor
and had been its defender all
his life, said Senate hearings
had revealed ''the brutal,
a bused and unauthorized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Report Urges
kid-Terrl
Elections Ban

Elimination Of mid-term elec-
tons has been proposed in a
Fund for the Republic report
urging nine reforms in the
American political system.
The report said there are
serious weaknesses in the pres
ent system and structure Of
political parties which virtual
ly assure a Government by FITS
and starts"
In addition to doing away
with mid-term elections. the
report suggests four-year terms
for House members and eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

that an old-age voting bloc may
emerge. DR.. Klumpp said,
THE wisdom that is sup
posed to come with age may
not be so clearly manifest to
the rest Of u.s." he added.
The development of some
1000 sulfa drugs, 5000 antibi-
otics and 10000 steriods has
done much to increase the ay-
erage life-span and create the
over-65 problem, DR.. Klumpp
pointed out.
He took sharp issue with ten
denotes to make IS the compul-
sorry retirement age regardless
of individual physical and men,
tai condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

ginning to be felt; they have
not yet been organized as a
national political entity" DR..
Klumpp said. But a bloc of
some 80 million voters. Joined
by a few million more of those
approaching SIS, can very easily
make their own political and
economic decisions without
much regard for the views Of
others"
The greatest threat OF a
wholly paternalistic welfare
state" lies in the possibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

hypnotic tool outside their
normal areas of competence. "
DR.. Rosen heads the new Com
mittee on Hypnosis established
by the American Medical AS
ISOLATION now meeting here.
1T takes very little technical
skill or training to learn TO
hypnotic" DR.. Rosen said. Il
have yet to see any physician
who could not be taught to
hypnotic in 80 minutes or
less"
Laymen can learn hypnosis
easily. too, he added. and there
apparently is no law against
an unframed person practicing
hypnosis for healing purposes.
Smoking Cure
DR.. Rosen related a number
Of case histories in point. One
concerned o woman who went
to a hypnotist to gain relief
from the tobacco habit. When
she stopped smoking she took
10 compulsive eating and gained
40 pounds. Apparently not
seeing any cause and effect
relationship. she went to an
other hypnotist and got cured"
of her eating habit. She de-
veloped alcoholism and vent to
a third hypnotist who then re-
ferred her to a psychiatrist.
Il don't know what she would
have done If the third man had
hypnotized her away from the
martinis." DR.. Rosen said.
May she would have taken
drugs"
The most important thing a
doctor needs to know in cole
nection with hypnotism is when
not to use it, DR.. Rosen added.
The appointment of a commit
tee on hypnotism gave the
technique new responsibility, in
the view of many persons at
this meeting. Previously, the
ANA had no policy on hypno-
tism. whereas now it is regard
ed as a valuable tool in the
healing art if used properly.
Problems Of Aged
A New York doctor told an
other session there Is a real
chance that the United Sta tes
may some day be a welfare
state dominated by a voting
bloc of 80 million oldsters.
DR.. Theodore G.. Klump,
president of Winthroup Lab
oratories, a pharmaceutical
house, told doctors at the
house, said that by 1880 there
will be that many persons in
the United States over IS years
Of age.
Their influence is Just be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

tional com mittees and
strengthened policy commit
tees; frequent party caucuses,
and other steps to guide con-
gressional business.
He also suggests some pro-
vision for Democratic and Re-
publican social and ONCE IA
cilities along the Mall be-
tween the White House and the
Capitol ito serve as symbolic
and practical links" between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

the Executive and Legislative
departments.
Another proposal was to- end
some mathematical formula
for competing congressional Sc.
niority to give added weight To
those legislators coming from
competitive two-party districts
and the development of means
for keeping an active roster
of talented people" who might
be called on for posts In the
national Government. a, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
PnpuI Election

ROME.-Pope Alexander II
in 1179 granted cardinals the
sole right to elect a new pope.
Previously other clergymen and
laymen. including emperors
and members Of the local no.
bility. participated directly in
the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

years for Senate instead Of two
and six at present.
II proposed simultaneous
elections every four years Of a
President. the entire House and
half Of the Senate body. Under
this system. the report said. the
likelihood Of q President hav-
ing a working majority In both
Houses would be overwhelm-
ing"
Favors Two-Term Repeal
Another proposal would re-
peal the 22d Amendment limit
ing q President to two terms.
Both this and the changes in
congressional terms would re-
Quire constitutional amend
ments.
President Eisenhower said re-
Gently he had no strong feel
ings on the two-term limita-
ton and believes 1t should be
tested before any changes are
made. However. former Presi-
dent Truman has spoken out
against 1t, declaring 1T leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Doctors old Hypnosis
Can B Dangerous oo|'
BY a Star stan Writer

ATLANTIC CITY N j., June ia Baltimore psychia-
st warned today of the possible of breed of
quacks and medicine parcticing the healing art" by
hypnosis to the detriment Of unsuspecting patients
At the same time DR. Harold Rosen cautioned that doctors
Of medicine do patients disservice by using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

a President in his second term
with one hand tied behind
him"
The study was prepared by
Stephen K Bailey. professor Of
public affairs at Princeton
University. former mayor Of
Middletown. Conn. and author
Of several books. The Fund
for the Republic noted that
writers Of its reports are re-
sponsible for the facts and
opinions they present: the fund
merely publishes the reports
as a contribution TO free dis
cussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Suggests Other Changes

Other reforms proposed by
Prof. Bailey included long
range. mass-based and in part
unsupported national party
financing; two-party COMPETE
ton in all congressional dis
tricts and States; permanent
advisory councils for both ma
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07

Mrs. c. H. Newman, Jr., and
children, Trude and David, left to-
day for a visit with her parents.
MIR and Mrs. George yesterday, in
Frederick, Md
Mrs Howard Yeattman. Of Front
Royal is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Maynard Stoddard
Mrs Roy P lunket and son.
George. and Dickie Cralle. Eric
Crenshaw and Miss Mabel Brad
shaw are vacationing at the PUNK
EFT cabin at Ocean Isle Beach. N. c.
Mrs Ida Southall and Miss Ella
Schmidt have returned from Wash
ington. D. c., where they were
guests Of Mrs Marian Minimum
while attending the McLevy slender
izn.g demonstration
1t jg Ralph D Wilson. Jr.. will
arrive this week from Newfound-
land TO visit his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Wilson.
The Rev. Ray Smith. Of Rich
mond. VIII conduct the Sunday
services this week at the Farnvllle
Baptist Church
Miss Evelyn Price. of Richmond.
viii arrive Saturday for visit with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Alfred
Price
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
Hospital News

There were So patients in the
hospital Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Edmond Shoemaker. Buck
ingham. Mrs w. c. Moore. Farm
Vile: w. B. Lewis, Blackstone
Mrs. w. NJ. Mckinney. Appomat-
tox: Raymond Altizer, Farmville:
Ernest johnson. SAKE; Miss Con-
ME Saunder Farmville. Miss
sylvia Asal. Farmville; Mrs. H. w.
Stuart. Farmville. Howard Milton
Lynch Station: S. r Daniel. Black
stone.
Also Miss Nancy Paige Druen,
Farmville, Miss Sharon Mccain,
Farnville, Miss Jane Milton Good
man. Amelia, Mrs. Clebia Wade.
Amelia. Jimmy L. Allen, Charlotte
C. H.: Miss Bonnie Inge, Kenbrldge
Lawrence l. Banks. Victoria. Lee
A. Lewis. Blackstone; Mrs. Edna
D. Crowder. Blackstone. and Roy
| Z. White, Chase City.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom T. Atkins
.Jetersville. twin boys. August g.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n Morrison
Goochland boy. August p
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Darlington
Burkeville. boy August 5.
Colored Births
Melvin and Christine Oliver
Crewe. boy. August 3.
John and Mabel Brooks. Cumber
| land. boy, August d.
CoIOred Patients
Carter Woodson, Farmville; Rob
| ert Johns Prospect, Lucille
Harris, Cullen. James BROW n
Farmville: Matte Booker Rice
Carolyn Smith. Farmville. n
| Gertrude Maddox. Kenbridge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs. Don Sequin and
children. Denny and Lou. have re-
turned from trip to Dearborn
Mich, where they visited Mr.
Sequin's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E
F. Sequin, and grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Reinke. The
Sequins also visited her sister, Dr..
Kathleen Ransom. in Warrensburg
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Ferguson and
daughter. Darlene. spent several
days recently at Buckroe Beach.
Andrea Jones and Betty Bennett
Taylor are spending the week at
Massanetta Springs attending a
+, Presbyterian youth conference. Mrs.
Lester Jones and son. Harry, and
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Motley accom-
panied them to Massanetta and re-
turned.
D
Diana and Linda, Of Louisville. Ky,
are guests in the Joe Weinberg
home.
Mrs. Susie Boyce spent last week
IN Blackstone with her sister. Mrs.
0. L. Simonton
Mr. and Mrs. C. .. Ferguson
visited his mother. Mrs. Bessie
Ferguson. who is patient in
the Lynchburg General Hospital.
Wednesday,
Roselyn Boyce. Of Lynchburg. is
visiting her grandmother Mrs.
Susie Boyce
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob schnaidt and
daughters. Donna and Barbara. Of
East St. Louis. IN. are guests Of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Otis Bow
man.
Ray Thompson, of Clarksville. is
the guest Of his aunt. Mrs Robert
Burger, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd G. Price and
son, Gilbert, and Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred Price have returned from a
trip to Norfolk where they were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M
Pope While there they enjoyed
fishing trips aboard the Popes
cruiser, "Ken-Win
Mrs. A. NJ. Bynum visited her
son, A NJ Bynum. Jr., and family
recently in Durham. N, c.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floyd and
son. Bobby. Of Petersburg. have
been guests Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. c. W. Harris.
Bob Williams. of Martinsville.
visited friends here during the week
end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
Antioch News
Antioch News
Homecoming At
Antioch Church
Sunday, August 9

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barnett and
children. of Richmond. were week
end guests of her sister Mrs. Cecil
Brown, and Mr. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Foster have
been guests of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Foster. and family at Knoxville.
Tenn, and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Galloway
Brown. and daughter at Gate City.
Rev. Carl Maxwell. of Farmville.
preached at Antioch Sunday morn
ming. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Maxwell.
Many from the neighborhood at
tended the supper at Centenary
Church Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Foster and family
are visiting her relatives at Harris
vile, S. c.. at this time.
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Roy Brown
arrived Tuesday evening from EN-
poria for a visit with their mother
Mrs Eta Brown.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Herndon and
! family. of Arlington. are guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M
Brown.
Expected guests of Mr.. and Mrs
H. G. Brown are Mr.. and Mrs. A
R. Brown. of Akron. Ohio. T h y
plan to attend Homecoming al
Antioch Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
Richard +. Garnett
Dies In Georgia;
Funeral Rites Friday

Richard Edwin Garrett. AZ, died
Wednesday. August ). in an Athens,
Ga, hospital after several weeks OF
illness. Funeral services will be
held Friday at 3 pm at the First
Methodist Church Of Athens, with
lnterment in the Athens cemetery.
Dick Garrett the son Of Mrs.
E. G Garnet, and the late Mr..
Garrett, was born at Curdsville
Buckingham county He moved with
his parents to Farmville as a boy
and was graduated from Farm
vile Hieh School. He served with
the medical corps in World War
IL. having long overseas service
record including the Battle Of the
Bulge.
For a number Of years he has
made his home in Athens. Ga,
where he represented several shoe
manufacturers.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Eliza
beth Wright Garrett. a son. Richard
E. Garnet. Jr.. and a daughter.
Susan Garrett. all Of Athens: his
mother Mrs f c. Garrett. Of En-
field, N c.. four sister
Mrs J Z Norman. Miss Margaret
Garrett. of Enfield. N c.. Mrs
j. S CalWell Of Powhatan, and
Mrs + A Pals. Of Clarksburg.
W "a Also. two lmcles. John G.
Garrett and W Garrett. Of Farm
VILE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07

\ A green thumb" isn't bestowed
BY nature. Most people have to ex-
ert a little effort to attain green
thumb reputation, in the thinking Of
VPI horticulturists.
For instance, now is the time to
do several things around the flower
garden
Gladiolus are in danger of
damage from thrips unless care is
taken to control them Use three
to five per cent DOT dust Of DOT
Wettable powder mixed in water as
directed on the package. Thrip in
jury can be reduced by Swinging
the glads with tap water after sun
set
Daffodil bulbs may be dug now,
if they need to be moved or divided
If the tops are yellow but not dead,
leave them on the bulbs Bushel
baskets are useful as storage con-
tainers for the summer Place the
daffodils with the bulbs toward the
bottom of the basket Separate diff
ferent varieties by using sheets Of
newspaper between them Store in
a dry, shaded, ventilated place IN
til they are dry enough to clean.
They can be p a n t e in Sep
TENDER on early October Tulip
bulbs keep best in the ground, but
they can be handled in the same
way as daffodils.
Water Problem
At this time OF year, flowers and
newly-set ornamental plants often
suffer from the lack Of water. Water
them in late afternoon, or use a
sprinkler after dark, to prevent
evaporation. Shrubs and trees which
have been recently planted can be-
syrlnged o. Watered at twilight.
Hardy pinks should be cut back
after the flowers fade or after the
seeds mature Leave three to four
inches of foliage on the plant. In
sunny borders. the dainty flowers
remain green all year. Hybrid pinks
come in many colors and with
countless variations in the form Of
the flowers. The doubles usually
disappear when plants ATE raised
from homegrown seed Seeds NAV
be planted now.
The zinnia season can be extend
ed by sowing the seeds at two or
three different times. This fbwer
will grow with little care. where
many others fail. 1t likes sun and
can Withstand much heat and
drouth If YOU grow zinnias for ex-
hlbltlon. work hard to prevent in
Jury. put most gardeners can en-