davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Chalk Predicts
Fare Rise as
Pact Is Signed
3-Yeur Contract
Ratified by Union
Near DeudIine

o. Roy Chalk, president OF
d. c. Transit System, last night
announced O new contract has
been signed with the streetcar
and bus operators union and
said 1t win mean q ascent fare
in the near future.
Mr.. Chalk, who said union
members ratified the contract
at Constitution Hall. declared
1t came only q few hours before
the present agreement ran out
at midnight. He said it was an
other three-year contract.
The transit system president
said the new contract would add
about So million in cash and an
other So million ii fringe bene-
fits to the payroll over the next
three years.
"It's an expensive contract"
Mr.. Chalk said, but we're
proud that the public does not
have to worry about a strike"
Rise Called Necessary
y Referring to the ascent fare
which would be a scent in
crease over the present rate
Mr.. Chalk declared that "the
public will accept it as neces-
sary in this day and age"
He said he expects to confer
with the Public Utilities Com
mission informally" on the
matter sometime this week.
Mr.. Chalk said the company
has been negotiating with Di-
vision $50 Of the Amalgamated
Association of Street, Electric
Railway and Motor Coach EN-
ployes for the past so days.
He said the Federal Media
ton Service has been involved
in negotiations for the last sew
eral weeks.
Ultimate Wage $2.65
Walter j. Bierwagen, presi-
dent Of the union division, sara
the new wage scale calls for an
ultimate wage of about $2.65
an hour for streetcar and bus
operators by the final month
Of the three-year contract.
The basic wage, he said,
means an immediate scent in
crease over the present $3.50
hourly wage with periodic in
creases, including certain cost
of-living adjustments.
Mr.. Bierwagen added that
the new contract provides for
a more liberal vacation plan,
which will mean a five-week
vacation after 35 years of serv-
ice this coming year and five
weeks after Is years of employ
ment by the end of the next
year. I
Substantial increases in PEN
sions-including those for per-
sons already retired-will be
provided, he said.
Mr.. Bierwagen said the con-
tract was overwhelmingly"
approved by the union men,
bership meeting.
He described the contract as
wonderful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
18 Die in Crashes

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Oct. 81
(AP) Highway accidents last
night and today took 10 lives in
Arkansas and injured 20 per-
sons, several critically. All the
dead were Arkansas residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

In racing, Warfare won the
$283,000 Garden State Stakes,
worlds richest horse race, with
Bally Ache second and Tompion
third. At Aqueduct, Sword
Dancer beat Round Table by
seven lengths to win the Jockey
Gold Cup and probably clinch
horse-of- the-year honors. Tu-
dor Era was third.
"Details in Sports Secti0n)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee yesterday.
This was the highlight Of q
report BY Q group Of experts
The Oversees Chinese Are Race"
Apart. Poes D-s
-~-
lsmployed by the committee to
Ireview American policy In all
lparts Of Asia.
While not recommending i'm
mediate recognition Of Com
lmunist China. or its admission
to the United Nations, the re-
lport questioned how long the
Chinese Nationalist govern
lment, controlling only 10 mil
lion people on Taiwan, can
hold q major position Gin the
name Of $50 million Chinese"
on the mainland.
The new policy Of negotia-
ition and exploration was rec
commended as o sort Of middle
course between existing isola-
ton from Red China and full
recognition.
Gradual Stages
Prepared by Conlon Associ-
Iates. Ltd. Of San Francisco,
with the help Of several West
Coast scholars, the report pro-
posed that the new approach
be taken. in gradual stages.
The first stage would be de-
signed to test the interest of
Communist China in improv-
ing relations with the United
States. They said it would also
test the position of our allies
and some Of the neutrals in a
more flexible policy in which
they might assume some Joint
responsibility.
Stage No. / also would in
clude an offer for the exchange
of journalists with Red China,
followed If successful with ex-
change Of scholars and busi-
nessmen, and initiation of in
formal discussions between the
United States, its European
allies. Japan and such neutrals
as India. Burma and Indonesia,
on the problem Of China.
| Stage Two
Stage No. 2 would start with
the opening of trade with Red
China on the same basis as
with the Soviet Union. This
would be followed by informal
discussions with our allies and
the r1eutrals on the following
four-point program: "Admis-
sion Of Communist China to-
the United Nations; recogni-
ton of the Republic of Taiwan;
the seating Of. this new repub-
lie in the Assembly; the en-
largement of the Security
Council to include India and
Japan as permanent members,
as well as China"
The second stage also would
include simultaneous discus
sions with the Nationalist gov
eminent on Taiwan, looking
toward the following agree
ment: The United States would
continue to underwrite the de-
tense of Taiwan and the Pes
cadores, and support an ex-
panded economic assistance
program; the military forces
Of Taiwan would be with
drawn from the offshore
islands, along with any civilians
desiring to leave: the United |
States would endeavor to help |
in resettling any mainland ref
ugees who wished to leave Tai
wan after it became a separate |
republic.
If feasible the United States
would negotiate a treaty of |
See CHINA. Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Profile Of Mr.. Merehont. Pose Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
u. 5. Advised
To Negotiate
With China
Experts Suggest
Abandoning Policy
Of Commitment
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star star Writer

A Recommendation that the
United States abandon efforts
to contain Red China through
ISOLATION and try a new policy
Of negotiation was made to the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee yesterday.
This was the highlight Of q
report by o group Of experts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
TuooIe News
Tuaole News
Mr.. MizelI TO Be
Guest Speaker At
Sunday Service

Rev Parker Perkins Vii cit
change pulpits Sunday witt Rlcharc
c. Mizell, of Union Theoleeica.
Seminary in Ric b m nd. who
breaches at Davs M E ii O l4al
Church. Mr. Mizell WNll BE- cues
speaker at APP p IN attcH p. +
Church and will present. THE cause
Of Christian Higher Education sim
day at II O'Clock
Miss Jean Thomas. Of Richmond
vas a recent guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Orange
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Woolridae
spent Christmas with their son-ln.
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Harold in Richmond.
Mr., and Mrs Claude slaEt0n and
daughters visited her parents. Nj
and Mrs Henry Clavbro0l-. OF
Brookneal. Sunday
MIR and Mrs. W A. Daye have
returned to their home after VISITING
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dave i'll New
York.
David Wooten has returned from
the Southside Community Hospital
and IS getting along fine,
A film on TB, Are You Posi-
tive was shown at the Prospect
P-TA meeting last Monday night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Knoxville News
Paul Ande,:s Goes 70 Wesi
Virginia To Visit Friends

Paul Anders spent the week visit
ing friends in Charleston, W. Va
Mrs. Y. G. Johnson, Of Richmond
and Mrs julia Mitchell. o. Buck
inglan. were Sunday callers o.!
Mr.. and Mrs Il a. Cochran ana
Mr.. and Mrs. D v Coleman
Miss Linda OMeala Of Roanoke
returned home Sunday af'e4 .
weeks visit With her -raff9ae-a
,1r and Mrs .loha n3f8
Mrs. R. L. G.lliss.e. Mrs q
Lynch and Jane spant New Yeas
Day in Richmond with AIr aa9
Mrs. J. E. Gillispie
Mr. and Mrs john VI 4ad ST.
Sunday evening with Nh and NJ
j. N. Carter
Mrs. Cary Payne visitors >
he week end were Mr. and NJ
Dick Payne. OF Richmond
Back To Norfolk
Miss Pauline Peters, of Norft
leturned after week vlsit q
her sister and brother-in-laW. MI
and Mrs. John Ransom
Mr.. and Mrs j f. RanS6l $
Christmas dinner guests were MI.
and Mrs B G. Ransom. Garla
Ransom. Lyle Ransom, OF Cinema
Ohio, Miss Pauline Peters. Of Nor
folk. and Mrs Grace Peters ef
Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arlington
IF Lynchburg. were dinner guests
there Saturday evening.
Miss Ruby Gilllspie spent
week end with her mother iaErs Ri
I. Gillispie. Miss Paikie DlneNaa
vas also a week end visitor
Holiday Guests Are Gore
Mr.. and Mrs Alulel Dunevant
guests during the week were M
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Sale OF Delinquent Real Estate
County Of Amelia-l956 Taxes

Notice s hereby gwen that each and every parcel ~ real
astdte listed below, much may be necessary viii be
sold ct Public Auction Monday February E. 1852 between
the hours Of 10 and 2 the front door Of the
Courthouse to satisfy the eves penalties and charges due
hefeon unless shall hove been previously paid to the
Trcacurer
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
EwelPs-St. Paul Church Notes

The pastor of Ewell's-St. Paul
Methodist Church, Clayton, Rev.
Frank o. Baynard, announces
his services for Sunday, August
2: 1000 am, Sunday School.
HOO am, Worship Hour, SER
mon text THE Way of the
Cross Leads Home" The pas
tor, Rev. Frank o. Baynard and
his family will leave on their
vacation, August 8, for the
month. During this period, ex-
tensive remodeling will be done
to the parsonage. The Contact
Club, which is the young adult
group of the church, voted at
their meeting on July 20 to con-
tribute $5OO.O0 to help defray
this expense. Sunday School
and the Worship Hour will con-
tinue during the month of Aug
ust at the regular hours. There
will be guest preachers at the
Worship Hour. 1t is hoped that
the attendance will not slacken
during this period.
The dates of November % tc
December 6 have been announc-
ed as the time of revival SER
vices for the church. Mrs. Cor
retta Mason, a Methodist Evan
gelist of Lynchburg, Virginia
will bring the message. Please
pray for the success of these ser
vices.
The Sunday School picnic will
be held on Thursday, August
l3, at COLCHESTER Beach.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
Chest Blow May
Start Heartbeat

A fast blow on the chest may
start heart beating after it has
suddenly stopped, an Oregon
physician said today. Writing in
the current Journal of the Amer
ican Medical Association, DR..
John T. Brandenburg, Medford,
reported a case of cardiac arrest
in which the heart suddenly
stops for no apparent reason
that was treated by three strong
blows on the left side of the
chest.
The most frequently reported
means of treating cardiac ar
rest is by opening the chest and
imassaging the heart. However,
this must be done within four
minutes. If the brain is without
blood for more than four min
utes, irreparable damage will oc-
cur.
DR.. Brandenburg's patient was
a 64-year-old man who suffered
a heart attack on the golf
course. Shortly after he arrived
at the hospital, he suddenly an
nounced that he was passing
out"
No pulse could be felt and
heart tones that had been clear
ly heard minute before were
absent. "A diagnosis of death
due to cardiac arrest was made
and thoughts of immediate thor
actomy were entertained" DR.
Brandenburg said.
However, he remembered that
other doctors had advised chest
blows, and he struck three blows
with his clenched fist.
"Just after the third blow, to
my delighted surprise" DR.
Brandenburg said, "a strong, but
very irregular pulse was felt
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
Asbury Methodist Church, with
Robert Reed as organist.
Hartly Church Notes

Rev. Robert F. Loss, Jr., pas
tor of Hartly Methodist Church,
announces his services for Sun
day: 1000 am; Church School,
classes for all ages, Grafton H.
Heather, superintendent. HOO
am, Morning Worship, Rever-
end Loss will be back from his
vacation to begin a series of
sermons in the order voted up
on by the congregation accord
ing to their liking. The SER
mon for this week will be,
Christ Will Not Be Hidden"
The nursery is available for all
preschool children under the di-
rection of Mrs. c. G. Moore
Tuesday. August 4, 1859, the
official board will meet at the
home of Reverend and Mrs
Robert F. Loss, Jr., in Odessa
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
Whurrh lFmS6E
ASbury Church Notes

Services for Sunday, August
2, at Asbury Methodist Church
have been announced by the
pastor as follows: Church School
with Mr.. Jack Dukes, general
superintendent, at 1000 am,
assisted by the departmental
superintendents. There is a
class for each and every age
of the family-be sure that this
is a Family venture each SUM-
day morning. HOO am, Morn
ing Worship Service, Mr.. Links
message will be Wanted! Gam
blers." Mrs. Ruth Johnson
Knotts is in charge of the Min
istry of Music. You and your
family are welcome to the SER
vice.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
Scots Ban Golf
AS Defense Threat

The Scots had a simple solu-
ton when they thought they
might be caught with their de-
fenses down-they outla w e d
golf.
Back in l457, archery was
still the chief means of defense
in Scotland. But the Scots were
spending so much time on the
greens that the country seemed
in danger of losing the bow-and-
arrow race.
The Parliament of King James
II ordered the people to put their
clubs away and get back to tar
get practice.
Later, when gunpowder came
into general use, the law was re-
voked and the Scots went back
to their putting.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30

which soon became regular"
The total period of cardiac ar
rest was less than one minute
About 10 seconds after the re-
turn of his pulse, the patient re-
gained consciousness with the
comment, Il must have passed
out"
The patient was treated rou
timely and recovered unevent
fully.
DR.. Brandenburg recommend
ed that a chest blow first be
tried in cases of cardiac arrest
If there is not an immediate re
sponse, other methods shoult
then be tried.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
st. Peters Church Notes

The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector, has announced that on
the tenth Sunday after Trinity,
August 2, services at the church
will be Holy Communion at 8
a.m.;; Holy Communion and SER
mon, $50 am. Starting on Sun
day, August 8 and continuing
through Sunday, Sept. 6, there
will be a service at $50 am.
conducted by the Rev. Pinckney
M. Corsa, rector of ST. Anne's
Church, Middletown. There will
be no 8 o'clock service during
that period. The guest soloist
last Sunday morning was Barry
Attix, a member of the choir of
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
Christian Science Services

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 1901 Van Bu-
rem Street, Wilmington, First
Church of Christ, Scientist, V.
l. A. Building, Rehoboth Beach,
Christian Science Society, 30l
S. Walnut ST., Milford and
Christian Science Society, New
Century Club, Dover, Sunday,
August 2, 1859, will be Love- u
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30

speaker at the annual meeting
of Bethesda M. P. Church near
Hartly on Sunday afternoon.
Services began at 3 pm. The
Rev. A. c. Graham of Baltimore,
a former pastor, was in attend
ance.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
All CANNING PROGRAM
CONTINUED from Page Seven)

CONTINUED from Page Seven)
medal, while the top award in
national competition is a $40O
college scholarship. Winners
are determined by the Coopera-
tive Extension Service which di-
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
rects all All work.

rects all All work.
The All Club programs are
open to boys and girls between
10 and 81 years old. Addition
al information may be obtain
ed from the County Extension
Agent.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
KentOn Methodist Church

Services at Kenton Methodist
Church, the Rev. Robert S.
Hodgson, pastor, are announced
as follows: Church School, 10
am. Donald Clark, superintend-
ent. Worship service, ii am.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30

Morning Service and Sunday
School are at ll:00 AM; Dover,
Sunday School, $50 Am. We'd
nesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 PM.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30
Avoid guests are
comma" Panic

1t is easy enough to remain a
happy housewife and to avoid
that guests are coming" panic
If you have Blue Lustre ever
handy.
For bright clean carpet plus
a real sense of accomplishment
give your carpets a Blue Lustre
cleaning. The ingredients of this
modern cleaner are the mildest
safe for any and all carpets.
Use in any shampoo applica-
tor or with long handle brush.
One-half gallon cleans three 9 x
IL rugs.
SMYRNA HARDWARE CO.
Phone OIL 3-7309
Smyrna times., 1959-07-30

Bethesda Holds Session
The Rev. w. T. Archer of
Georgetown was the featured
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Q New FUII-Power Transformer TV
chasSis o "TFu-Slim" cabinet with
new llo-desree picture tube . 3-stass
!. p. Amplifiesfion . MoVie-sharp pic
tUFe qUalify o Up-ironf one-knob tUnins
Q Miraele-Tone sound system Q MasIe
Memory Touch Control 0 "LoeaLDis-
tanee" Control Q Automatic Noise
Inversion Circuit o Available In Blonde
end MahosanY Sralned finishes
Hlshly styled back for ell around
beauty. Equipped with double dipoIe
telescope snienna housed In cabinet.
ENSIoNS IsM inches wide
. 11S inches hish 0 llh inches deco
Evening star., 1959-11-12

plenty Of work to do around
the house. I don't feel like
entertaining anyone at the
end of a hard day. A couple
of times / just went to bed,
but I could hear them talk
ing and laughing in the liv-
ing room and it annoyed me.
I want my husband to tell
them to keep away, but he
refuses.
Jack E.-My family was
very close. We enjoy getting
together and chewing the rag
until all hours of the night.
I can't kick them out of
my home. They would know
that it's because of Dorothy
and they feel she doesn't like
them anyway.
Dorothy is wrong to say
she has to entertain them.
They help themselves to
coffee and never ask her to
do a thing. My brother has
done a lot of little favors
for us in getting our place
into shape and now he feels
that our place is practically
like his own home. Mother
feels the. same way.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We think Dorothy has a
legitimate beef. The problem
here goes a bit deeper than
just the physical work in
volved in entertaining.
AS is usual in a cloSe-knit
Evening star., 1959-11-12
SOME LETTERS from 6

SOME u u L y n > IrOm
readers affect me like a sud-
den call of "Help!" on a
dark night. You know some
one is in trouble, you want
to help, but you are not
certain you can do as much
as you'd like.
I received such a letter the
other day from a young girl.
When you receive a pleading
request from one who is still
practically a child, you feel
even more frustrated.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
am a 15-year-old girl and
have an emotional problem
/ am anxious about. For three
years I have suffered from
constant dizziness. I have
a feeling that I am always
walking around in a daze.
"It first happened suddenly
one night at a school dance,
and hasn't gone away. / am
so unhappy because I always
feel so miserable. It's so hard
to believe that there's moth
ing physically wrong with
me.
"As a child, I played al
most always by myself. I
lived in a fantasy world,
which still exists somewhat
today. I realize now that ]
should have played more
with other children, but I
felt much better making be-
lieve. There was trouble in
my family that also might
have worried me.
II am so afraid because I
feel there is nothing to help
me. I have been going to a
doctor for two months and
he says he can help me. But
I'm scared he won't be able
to.
why do things like this
have to happen? When
get one worry off my mind
there are still so many others.
They're so hard to face.
"It's important that I get
well, but it's even more i'm
portant to me to learn why
I got sick-so ! can avoid il
happening again. Have you
ever heard of a case like
this? Can I be helped?
HOPEFUL.
YES, YOU CAN believe
your doctor when he says so
My guess-and it is only q
guests that you became
"acutely anxious" at your
Evening star., 1959-11-12

family, the newcomer feels
like an intruder. Dorothy
hasn't been married long
enough to become entirely
secure in her possession Of
her husband.
We think it is most dis
courteous of these in-laws to
remain in the house after
Dorothy has excused herself
to go to bed. The mere fact
that they would remain under
those circumstances indicates
that they don't consider her
of much Importance around
the place.
On the other hand, we
think it likely that Dorothy
has been instrumental in put
ting herself in this position.
If she had shown her interest
in her husbands family, she
might have been drawn into
this close-knit group and
felt very happy and COM
Portable within it. In any
case, the family would have
felt her warmth toward them
and she wouldn't have to be
afraid Of telling them her.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Emotional Enigma Worries Girl
BY DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

school dance and have been
suffering from a state Of
anxiety since then.
AS you we'll know by now.
it takes months or years to
recover. I wish ! could give
you a specific cause. How
ever, one sentence in your
letter stands out: There
was trouble in my family
that also might have wor-
ried me-"
That's reason enough for
a teen-ager like yourself
an apparently sensitive girl
to become anxious. You
haven't mentioned whether
the family trouble is chronic
alcoholism, or constant bick-
ering between your father
and mother-or what.
But whatever it is. your
doctor will have q harder
time curing you unless you
tell him everything.
Briefly, DR.. Steincrohn.
can you outline the common
medical uses Of the RADIO
isotopes?" writes Mr.. LIB.
U. of Chicago.
MORE COMMONLY used
are Iodine 131-Gold 19S-
Cobalt 60-Phosphorouus 81.
In diagnosis, Iodine 13Ieis
usueful in liver tumor. thy
roid function, brain tumor.
blood volume and circulation
and cardiac output. In treat
ment it is effective in hyper.
thyroidiSm,. heart disorders
and some tumorS.
Gold 1913 is useful as i'm
plants in the treatment of
involvements of the cavities
of the body (including the
urinary bladder.
Cobalt go is also usefuule as
implantS to treat tumors.
Phosphorus 80 is not only
useful in detecting tum0rs
but also in the treatment of
leukemia, skin and other
cancers. ~
- - ~
-
Shingles sufferers can write
to me care Of The Evening
Star for my leaflet S.e.
Practical Information FOR
Shingles Patients" Inclose
10 cents and a stampA.
self-addressed envelope. 80
(Released by The Bell syndicatO
Tomorrow: After eoronoy ettoeI
Evening star., 1959-11-12

Tomorrow: After eoronoT ettoek,
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Eront Old Boy Needs a Jolt

spond with them. How can
I get my aunt to quit digging
up "pen pals" for me without
hurting her feelings?
Where did you get the time
to write to me? Dash of a
"thank you" post card and
tell them you'll write when
you have more time. Save
those addresses, Buster. You
might find yourself on the
Isle Of NOthingsville, and a
letter will look awfully good
to you.
DEAR ABBY: I went out
with a guy last Saturday
night. He is IS and I am 16.
My mother says she doesn't
want me going out with him
any more. She has never
met him, but she says he
can't be much good because
she knows his family and
they are no good.
When this guy took me
out, he was very polite and
didn't try any funny stuff.
In fact, he acted a lot nicer
than some boys I know who
come from better families.
My mother won't listen to
me. She won't even meet
this fellow. Don't you think
she is being unfair to judge
him by his family's reputa-
ton? STUMPED.
It is unfair to judge q
person on anything other
than his own conduct and
record. But no mother can
be blamed for trying to keep
her daughter away from a
boy whose family has a bad
reputation. With two strikes
against him, this boy will
Evening star., 1959-11-12

self that she would like q
little more privacy in her own
home.
When her child is born,
Dorothy may feel much more
secure and will welcome these
family get-togethers as a re-
lief from benig alone with a
child all day. She may also
want to call upon her in-laws
to serve as baby-sitters. So
we think that whatever is
said to Jacks family should
be said in a kindly way.
copyright, 1859, Gen. Festures Corp.
Tomorrow: Needy Jim.