davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29

MILK TANK = SteinhorSt, 500 gal.
bulk tank, with new tank guaran-
tee. price $1,000. Chas. Meyer.
Phone 86F Ill, Amelia, Va
12-29-2tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29

HAY 20 ton soybean $25; 20 ton
lespedeza and grass $40: 20 ton
grass and clover, $40. AC 3-2l7a
after ZOO pm. l2-29-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29

GROCERY - Wiley Morris Gro
Gerry Store, on Highway AGO ! IL
miles of Farmville. 12-29-3tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29
WANTED

WE BUY sheLed corn and oats.
Buckingham Farm supply Co..
Dillwyn, Va. phone YU 3-2551.
6-23-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE

HOUNDS Eight deer hounds
Hugh jenkins, Green Bay. va.
12-29-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29

BULLS - Extra good. young Angus
bulls. with papers. ready for serv-
ice. priced reasonably. F.. H. Han
bury. Farmville. Va. 12-11-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-29

WOULD like to extend my thanks
with much sincerity to my friends
and family that have helped cheer
my extended disqualification. Your
many cards and gifts we're great
boosters during my illness. It is
difficult for me to express my ap-
probation in words. butts thanks
YOU again. for everything. Clyde
Camps, Green Bay 12-29-lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
BY MARY McGRORY
star Stan Writer

The chance to propaganda
the American press and public
on the glories Of the Soviet
system before a respectable
forum we'll attended by high
Government officials comes sell
dom In this country. The
worlds number one Red relished
every last minute of a rare
advantage yesterday.
When Nikita S. Khrushchev
completed a long harangue on
basic Marxism in the gold and
white ballroom Of the National
Press Club, the Soviet claque
in his audience applauded
warmly. The others in the as
semblage who already had been
startled by being addressed as
comrades" - absent-mindedly
the speaker explained-could
only exchange glances that said
plainly: Can such things be?"
For this important whack at
a huge sounding hoard, the
stubby dictator was on his best
behavior. He did not appear
to feel out of place in the ex-
elusive gentlemen's club which
had for once admitted ladies
in his honor. His bulk and i'm
passive demeanor give the i'm
preston that he is rooted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
TOUCHY ABOUT PAST
Chief Red ReIishes
Chance to Lecture

wherever he happens to be,
Standing at the lectern at the
crowded head-table, he looked
like the original immovable OBJ
ject. More Importantly, he
talked like one.
AS with many people who
have finally arrived in circles
they have long pinned to pene-
trate, Mr.. Khrushchev exhib-
tied a certain LONELINESS about
episodes in his past.
A question about the story
that during his celebrated til
rade against Stain he received
an anonymous note inquiring
about his role during the hor-
rors drew a contemptuous re-
ply. Authors of fables" Mr..
Khrushchev cited; further
more it was provocative" and
"rumors and lies"
He is huffy about Hungary
He had explained the matter
"a number Of times" A review
of the situation before the
Hungarian people had, he said,
drawn a warm and enthusi-
astic response.
A query on trade provoked a
sly dig at other foreign digni-
taries who visit the Capital
Unlike them, said the Red
See PRESS CLUB, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

A new kind of satellite was
launched from Cape Canaveral,
Fla, this morning. but it failed
to achieve orbit after the third
stage of its launching rocket
refused to fire.
The satellite, called Tran
sit" was a 36-inch sphere
weighing 265 pounds. 1t was
The forerunner of a series Of
navigation satellites designed
to help missile-launching sub
marines achieve pinpoint ac-
curacy with Polaris rockets.
Launching, atop a three
stage Air Force Thor-Able
rocket, came at 1924 am. Sec
ond-stage firing was an
nounced promptly. Then there
ensued a long delay which al
first was interpreted as being
due to computer trouble.
Finally, at 11:45 am, a De-
tense Department spokesman
announced:
"Since confirming data ha,
not been received it must bt
assumed the satellite did moi
go into orbit"
1t was the fourth disappoint,
ment for spacemen in the weel
of Soviet Premier Khrushchev'
visit, Immediately in the wax
of a successful Red moonshot
Earlier. an attempt to launcl
a Vanguard rocket was post
poned, a Jupiter carrying /
pregnant mice was held up TO
a day. and then yesterday tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

focus only after the two men
get down to serious talks at
Camp David next week end.
Mr.. Eisenhower made these
other major points in response
to a series of questions about
Mr.. Khrushchev:
/. He is convinced that in
the long run history will decide
in favor of the free way Of life
against communism.
2. The one thing he and Mr..
Khrushchev seem to agree on
very fully is a horror Of war
in this nuclear age.
3. He does not believe that
Mr.. Khrushchev's good fellow
appearance and clever debating
techniques can fool the Ameri-
can people long"
4. Of course he intends to
discuss the Berlin issue and
other problems like Communist
aggression in Laos with Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Rocket Ship X-l5 Goes
On 1st Powered FIiqht

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Sept. II (AP).-
The rocket ship Kills, which
later this year may carry a
man to the edge of space,
made its first powered flight
today.
1t SKINNED in for a landing
on a dry lake bed after 10
minutes in the air.
With Scott Crossfield, vet
eran North American Aviation
test pilot at the controls, it
was cut loose from its B-52
mother ship $4,000 feet over
this desert test center at
500 am.
Much of the flight could be
seen from the ground. Pilot
Crossfleld zoomed to $4,000
feet, made some maneuvers
while flying a l00-mile circle,
then landed after his fuel was
exhausted.
The stub-winged, 50-foot
black Kills, using more pow
erful engines, is expected to
rocket more than 100 miles
high at faster than 1000 miles
an hour later this year.
The Kills was easily visible
to newsmen on the GROUND
when Pilot Crossfield cut ir
the twin rocket engines. They
Spurted a cloud Of white be-
hind the little dart.
The Kills was accompanied
by three chase planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Khrushchev. He thinks the So
Wet Premier's insistence yes
terday that there was agree
ment not to talk about third
countries at all reflects some
misunderstanding, probably re-
sulting from faulty translation,
The bulk of the questions at
the news conference dealt with
some aspect of the Khrushchev
visit. Mr.. Eisenhower's an
swers generally reflected eau
tious hope that some progress
toward thawing out the cold
war would result. But it was
coupled with what he called a
"only natural" reservation
about Soviet purposes.
Asked If he could see so far
any concrete evidence of a
change in the Soviet Premier's
position on issues dividing East
See EISENHOWER, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

The Kills and it's chase
planes left billoway contrail
arcs as they made a wide
sweeping turn over the Mojave
Desert. Then, power expend-
ed, Pilot CrosSfield made a
series of sweeping glides as he
descended. A chase plane, its
red tail glintsng in the sun,
joined up for the landing APP
proach. They swept grace
fully over the base before land
ing at nearby Rogers dry lake.
AS the pilot glided down,
Maj. Robert White, on his
wing in the chase plane, coun-
seled over the intercom: Nice
and easy, Daddy"
Then Mr.. Crossfield eased
the plane still lower.
Looks good. Very fine"
Maj. White said.
Mai. White is expected to be
at the controls when the Kills
makes its about flight into
space. Mr.. Crossf1eld flies 1t
during checkout tests only.
For its first powered flight
the Kills was equipped with
twin four-barrel rocket engines
originally developed for the ex-
perimental rocket XII. They
develop about 10000 pounds of
thrust. For its all-out flights
the Kills gets XLR-99 engines
developing more than $4,000
pounds Of thrust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Transit Satellite Falls;
Aimed as Aid to Subs

Jupiter blew up 1000 feet above
the launching pad.
No reason for the failure Of
Transit's third stage was given.
1t is possible that the reason
will never be known.
There was no immediate in
dication when another Transit
shot will be attempted.
The Transit series, for which
$40 million of Pentagon money
has been earmarked. uses Navy
designed instruments and Air
Force launching vehicles, and
is under the general supervision
of the Defense Departments
Advanced Research Projects
Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Red Emblem
Moy Now Be
Moon Vopor'

The Soviet emblem fired at
the moon may literally have
gone no in smoke due to the
force of impact, President Eli
senhower indicated to his press
conference today.
Discussing the ball-shaped
replica presented to him by
Soviet Prime Minister Khru-
shchev Monday. Mr.. Eisen-
hover said the original was
probably vaporized" because
of the speed at which it was
travelling Consequently, he
said, the Russians may be brag-
ging when they say their en-
blem is on the surface Of the
moon.
Vaporization from the heat
generated on impact would be
entirely possible, one scientist
told The Star. He explained
that such a phenomenon would
have nothing to do with the
intensity of the moons rather
weak gravitational field or the
moons negligible atmosphere.
1t was explained that when
the first W. rockets, captured
from the Germans, were fired
at White Sands, N. Mex, in the
1940s for gh-altitude research
they we're completely demol-
ished and largely vaporized or
impact. Out of five tons or 81
of material in a W., only
couple of bushels could evel
be recovered.
The scientist said the re-
ported impact speed of thl
Lunik, about three miles az
hour, was sufficient to vaporiz'
it at the instant of impact.
1t was recalled that the Rus
slams reported a flash of ligh
at the instant the moon rookie
reached its destination. 1
seemed probable that, If sucf
a flash was actually observed
; it might have been the fer!
end of the Lunik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
New York Shivers

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP).
The temperature fell to a
record low for the date in New
York early today, a reading of
45.1 degrees recorded at 6:25
am. The previous low for the
date was 47.6 set u years ago
in 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Postmork Depicts
Red Moon Rocket

MOSCOW, Sept. II (AP).-
Mail passing through Moscow's
central post Office today was
Cancelled with a special post
mark concentrating the land
ing of the Soviet rocket on the
moon.
The postmark shows the
moon with the emblem Of the
Soviet Union and the rocket
with an inscription: Soviet
Space Rocket on the Moon"
Tass News Agency said a new
1-ruble postage stamp also was
issued in two colors, depicting
the rockets launching against
the background Of an OBJ
servatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
ITO From U. S. Arrive
In ENGLAND for Study

SOUTHAMPTON, England,
Sept. II (AP).-A group of ITO
American students has arrived
in England to begin a year of
study and lecturing in British
universities under the Fulbright
scholarship program. The group
yesterday was the vanguard Of
a total of $50 Americans ex-
pected in Britain for study dur
ing the 1959-60 academic year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
President Voices Belief
Khrushchev Is Sincere
Says Premier Appears Eurnest
In His ToIk of Ending Cold War
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower said today that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev is acting on his visit like friendly
earnestly seeking agreements to cold war tensions
But the President emphasized at conference that
it is too early form any judgments about the result Of
the Khrushchev visit That, he said, would into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

into the social and
political structure of France.
Federal Type Plan
Finally, Algerians could
choose a Federal type" of self
government guaranteeing the
rights of minorities. 1t would
govern in "close relationship"
with France which would con-
tinue to carry the main re-
sponsibility for economic de-
velopment, teaching, defense
and foreign relations.
There would be no question,
said Gen. de Gaulle. of nego-
tiations with the leaders of the
Algerian rebellion. The lead
ership of the National Liberia
ton Front (FLN), assembled in
Tunis to hear and pass judg-
ment on Gen. de Gaulle's plan,
was again coldly rebuffed in
its claim to speak for the mass
of Algerian MoslemS.
Once peace was restored they
could participate in settlement,
but only as individuals. Il
proclaim that they will have as
all others-no more and no
less-the hearing, the rule, the
place which the votes Of their
fellow citizens will determine
for them"
Rarely has the leader Of a
democratic country taken on
himself such personal respon-
sibility as Gen de. Gaulle has
taken for his Algerian pro-
posals. His own government
was not even consulted on many
of the details. It's terms were
simply proclaimed as a per-
sonal commitment by him "in
the name of France and Of
the Republic, by virtue of the
power granted me by our con-
See DE GAULLE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Eisenhower Flies
To Gettysburg Farm
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower took
off today for a long week end
at his Gettysburg farm home.
He left the White House
grounds by helicopter at 1900
pm. shortly after his news
conference ended.
Accompanying him were his
son John, an Army major, and
George E. Allen. businessman
and Gettysburg neighbor of the
President.
The White House gave NO
exact time for his return, say
ing only that he would be gone
for the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Khrushchev Is Welcomed
As He Reaches New York
Leaves Here
For Tour of
u. S. Cities

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP).
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
today wished all New Workers
happiness and prosperity" as
he arrived here.
The special train which
brought him from Washington
pulled into Pennsylvania Sta
ton at 1854 am. in crisp.
sunny weather on the second
leg of his tour Of the United
States.
Welcoming the Soviet leader
on behalf of New York, Rich
ard c. Patterson, the city's
official greeter, said:
New York is a city made up
of all nations, races and creeds
who live here in peace and har-
mony."
Pleased by Invitation
In reply, Mr.. Khrushchev
wished the city happiness and
prosperity and said he and his
family were very happy" at
being invited to visit the city.
Speaking as a former worker,
he said he particularly wanted
to extend his wishes Ito the
toilerS who create the wealth
Of society"
A 7-year-old girl from the /,
Soviet delegations United MAJ
tons School handed Mr.. Khru-
shchev a bouquet of roses.
Smiling, the Communist
leader leaned down and Rugged
the child and then shook hands
with dozens of waiting Soviet
officials.
Stresses Peace Purpose
AS he did in Washington, the
Premier said the overall OBJ,
jective of his visit was to ease
international tension and ito
strengthen peace"
Referring to the meetings he
will have in New York. Mr..
Khrushchev said he was sure
they would continue to better
the understanding between our
two countries"
He made no reference to his
scheduled address tomorrow be-
fore the United Nations. In
Washington yesterday he prom
Used to unveil a new Soviet
disarmament proposal when he
speaks to the U. N.
The Premier left Washington
at 800 am. with the comment
that he hopes "the sun will
always shine on good relations
between our countries"
Standing on the steps of the
train in Washington's Union
f StaClon, ne gave MS CnanKS LOT
a warm welcome" from the
y Capital and a "good-by until
\ we meet again."
e Rides in Last Car
The stainless steel railroad
: car on which he rode. the
n George Washington" was the
" last in the train. He sat on a
lounge seat beside a window.
;, Russian Ambassador Menshi-
!, kov sat beside him and For
eign Minister Gromyko sat OPP
i. posite him.
: The limousine which carried
II Mr.. Khrushchev from Blair
. House drove down an almost
q deserted Constitution avenue,
: See KHRUSHCHEV, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
RALLY FAMILY
AT MEALTIME

ToDAY's BUSY LIFE Ieoves little
time for the Old fashioned get.
together meoltimes once repre-
sented. stor Food Editor Violet
Faulkner urges homemokers to re.
vive the custom. and offers oppetiz-
ing recipes to help drow the fumiIY
in. Her story is on Pcse C-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
AIqerions Null Future
Envisionedby GouIIe
French President Declares Elections,
Not Arms, Should Determine Destiny
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The Star

PARIS, Sept 17-Algerians mulled over their future
today in the of French President Charles de Gaulles
offer to permit self determination" in the revotorn land
The future of Algeria Gen. de Gaulle told nationwide
audience last night should be settled not by force of arms
but by universal elections held under international
supervision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-70-2l Thursdays Food
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Finonee B-l4-l5 Feature Pose Go
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Comics - D-l7-l9 Obituary BE
Crossword DID Sports ---B-le-l9
Editorial Alb TV-Rodio BIB
Editorial Womon's
Articles ---A-l9l Section BILLY
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
INSIDE COVERAGE
OF KHRUSHCHEV

Full pose Of pictures on Khrushehev
visit. Poge AS
Premier poys tribute to Lincoln at
Memorial. Pose A
President and Khrushehev exchange
pIeosontres. Pose 81
Mrs. Khrushehev is smiling ond self
possessed. Pose B-8
Text Of Press Club speech and ques-
tionins. Pose AS
Toosts exehonsed at Soviet Embassy
dinner. PoSe A
Soviet journalists have problems in
sending stories. Pose A
Russion press sees clearing political
skies. Pose Al
Red Chinese get slim information on
the visit. Poss AT
New York's finest turn out in force.
Pose Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17


ter of great concern" and that
something must be done"
about 1t.
Mr.. Eisenhower, however, ap-
peared to rule out any special
session of Congress to deal with
the interest rate situation.
The president said that "a
great deal of good" was accom-
plished in the first session of
the seth Congress which ad-
journed Tuesday morning.
He added that one of his per-
sonal disappointments was the
refusal of the Senate to con-
firm Lewis L. Strauss as Secre-
tary of Commerce.
Discusses Record
The President discussed the
record Of the first session Of
the Democratic-controlled seth
Congress in response to a queS-
ton regarding his views on that
record and the spending issue.
Mr.. Eisenhower said that he
had been studying and doing
some drafting of a statement
on the record of the Congress
which he may issue in a day
or two. Then he said he had no
objections to making some
comments.
The President began by, re-
calling that the session began
with the Democratic majority
predicting a prolongation Of
the recession. He added that re-
covery signs at the time were
"all around us" and recovery
was going forward rapidly. For
this reason. Mr.. Eisenhower
emphasized. he opposed any
unnecessary spending.
In his discussion of the good
accomplished in the session,
the President singled out the
labor reform bill. He described
it as aimed at 'the abuses of
people of evil intent" in labor
unions.
Can't Fix Responsibility
He also said that until both
the Congress and the execu-
tive branch are controlled by
one party you can't fix re-
sponsibility" and have "the
kind of leadership the country
deserves.
In his discussion Of the in
terest problem, Mr.. Eisenhower
stressed that the Government
has been forced into too much
short term financing which has
resulted in too much pressure
on interest rates.
He said the administration
had fought very hard to get the
people to comprehend what
"the facts mean" and then
added:
1--WE seem to have failed"
Mr.. Eisenhower commended
Congress for raising the in
terest ceiling on Series E and
H savings bonds and said thi:
ought to allay the fears Of
40 million bond holders.
Couldn't Convince Congress
But by and large, the Presi-
dent added, I'VE simply have
not been able to convince Con.
gresS of the vital necessity" Of
See CONGRESS. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Alternatives Listed

sination."
Alternatives Listed
In these elections. voters
could choose among three alter
natives.
Algeria could opt for "seces-
sion" or complete independence
from France. In this case
incredible Nnd disastrous" in
the eyes of Gen. de Gaulle-
France would leave Algeria to
its fate of appalling poverty,
abysmal political chaos, all
out slaughter and soon the
warlike dictatorship Of the
Communists"
The second alternative would
be the complete Frenchiflca-
ton" of Algeria. The word "in-
tegration"-the slogan of the
diehard French colonialists in
Algeria - remained unspoken
But there was no doubt what
Gen. de Gaulle meant or Of
what he thought of the idea
of trying to assimilate COM
pletely more than 8 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

the country was peaceful
enough to assure free consula-
ton, he said.
Today President Eisenhower
told his news conference in
Washington that he backs the
De Gaulle program. 1T is
completely in accord with our
own hopes to see a liberal and
just program for Algeria" he
said.
Gen. de Gaulle said the time
for elections would come when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Herfer Offers
Plan 10 U. N.
Aimed ct Easing
Eust-West Tension

UNITED NATIONS, N. y
Sept. II (AP).-Secretary of
State Christian A. Herter to-
day laid down a broad program
to end East-West tension
through peaceful change in the
political, military and economic
fields.
Mr.. Herter addressed the 81
nation General Assembly in
a major policy speech obviously
aimed at Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev, who will speak from
the same roStrum tomorrow
afternoon.
While denouncing the use of
force by the Communists in
Asia and other places, such as
Hungary, Mr.. Herter appealed
for serious negotiation of dis
armament, outer space CO.
operation and on such out
standing political problems as
Berlin and the Identification of
divided Germany.
He blamed the non-co-opera-
ton of the Soviet Union for
the arms race of the last 10
wears. but declared that the
United States regards the
Forthcoming disarmament talks
next year as "a major oppor-
tunity."
Wants Arms Controls
I'VE must use all Of our
imagination and ingenuity" he
said, ito devise a way of corr
trolling this race. to prevent 1t
from exploding into nuclear
conflict"
Expressing the hope that the
Soviet Union regards the COM
ing arms talks with the same
seriousness as the United States
does. he said:
Successful negotiations could
not only open new avenues Of
progress toward limitation and
control of ornaments but also
pave the way for settlement Of
other outstanding problems"
He stressed particularly the
need for early agreement or
East-West cooperation in the
peaceful uses of outer space
He called the Soviet moon
probe "a great accomplish.
ment" and declared it warns
See U. NJ, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

French Settlers Bitter Over De 6ouIle
Plan. Pose AIS
Eisenhower lndorses De 6oulle Plan.
Pose AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

less than 200 persons a year
are killed "in ambush or assas-
sination."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Federal Type Plan

Moslems into the social and
political structure of France.