davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
+ ailI.anis Berry
Cooke In Hospital

Ferry Cooke Is a Iafis1ij il. SOUTH
side Continuity Hospital. suffering
i. IN 1 .liaiss..t. i H. i, fE.; tecN
.eifA st,,i-.!iitd ms lnli.y wn@n IL
~ i.oln 4 had d feed last ll.tlrs
daA
Mrs Elizabeth Singleton spent
several days last week visiting her
aunt, Mrs Ida Taylor IN kns and
Queen coa!t House
MI and Mrs. G. II. Di-iskin spent
SUNDAY with THEN son and danghter-
i"-law. Mr. and Wis Marsln Dlis-
XIII. il Wayntsboo
Nh aud Ma r. h I,fitrsJn
lave returned 70 their home il
Washington 10 spend the winter
ihey were accomplished BY then.
nephew Tom Dillon
Miss Eiizabtth Singleton cntcr-
tanned Mr. and Mrs George Shorter
ana daughter. Tina. and MIS- y N.
Dillon al dinner Oh November u
On November 8. MIR and Mrs. H.
! Shorter had as their Sunday din
ner guests, Miss Elizabeth Single
ion. Mrs. Mollse rayEe and Mrs
Margaret Watson.
Mrs. Margaret Watson attended
the dedication exercises Of the new
t,lkton post office Wednesday
R,;Nao Ninh Mats
The Darlington Heights Bridge
Club met with Mrs. Margaret Wat
son last Monday evening. High
score was won by Miss Terrell Har-
vey; second high by Mrs Russell
CarWile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hamlett and
T. c. Bailey motored to Fredeficks-
burg November Z to see Kent
Bailey. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. reenie
Bailey Kent is IN the hospital there
With broken leg. the result OF an
automobile . 4 t Il Halloween
night
Mr. and Mrs George Shorter
spent Monday in Richmond
The Darlington H e g ats Com
munity League met Tuesday night
Routine business was discussed.
Mr. and Mrs Allen Calhoun
Jimmy. Al and Anne. will spend
Saturday in Richmond with Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Calhoun and sons. The
men plan TO spend the afternoon al
the Hampden-Sydney Randolph
Macon football game The children
viii help theil cousin Phil. cele-
brate his fourth birthday with 4
Earty
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

visited her sister Mrs. John Harris.
Mrs. Carrie Hancock and son.
Tom. Of Tuggle. visited Mrs Mag
gle Harris. Friday afternoon
The last report found Mrs. A. B.
Gillian improving nicely at the
home OF her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F Baptist. in
Richmond We Miss Mrs. Gillian.
and hope she VIII soon be able to
come home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

A seine is small mesh net that.
is used III motion In attempting to
surround school Of fish A gill
net catches fish by trapping the
fish around It's gllls as the fish
tries to pass through the mesh OF
the net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
News Source
Was President

President Eisenhower re-
vealed today he is experiment.
ing with a new technique for
publicizing his position on cur
rent events entertaining
newsmen at dinner at the
White House.
The President was asked at
his news conference today II
he was the source OF news
stories published yesterday and
today. quoting a high author
ity" on how he feels about
important issues Of the day.
IF you mean did I have
some newspaper people who
are friends to dinner-I did. ="
the President replied.
Departing from the role Of
questioner for a moment the
reporter, William McGaffin of
the Chicago Daily News, OBJ
served that this was an en-
couraging development in view
of the tendency to withhold
information in some channels
of Government.
The President thanked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

reporter for that, and Mr..
McGaffin then asked why GER
tain individuals were invited to
the dinner and why he did not
permit himself to be quoted.
Mr.. Eisenhower explained
that the dinner was partly an
experiment and partly a desire
to show a courtesy to the men
who have been close to him for
six years, covering the White
House from day to day and
travelling with him wherever
he goes.
The President said he knew
when he invited them they
would want to discuss issues
Of the day. He smiled, and
the reporters present laughed
heartily. when he added that
the stories which came out Of
the dinner were more detailed
than he had expected. But
he said he probably would try
1t again.
The Stars White House re-
porter, Garrett D. Horner. was
among those who attended the
dinner. He reported on it in
yesterdays editions. observing
the Presidents ruling against
direct attribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Arlington Rood
Widening Set

An 18-foot, tree lined resi-
Dental street in Bethesda used
extensively as a bypass of Wis
consin avenue, is to be widened.
The Montgomery County
Council yesterday authorized
condemnation of land needed
on each side of Arlington road,
in Edgemoor.
From Wilson lane to Be-
theSda avenue, the street will
be widened to A feet, necessi-
tating the removal of dozens of
big shade trees. Residents
along Arlington road have been
resisting the proposed widening
for many years.
Arlington road runs parallel
to Wisconsin avenue, several
blocks to the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Presbytery Votes
To Expand Camp

The Presbytery of Potomac
voted yesterday to continue de-
velopment of its camp and con-
ference site at Gainesville, Va,
and to seek a full-time director
and administrator for it.
Purchased by the presbytery
in May, 1858, the site has been
improved this year by an access
road and the sinking of a well.
Volunteers are at work on an
outdoor worship area.
The Rev. L. B. Colquitt, jr.,
stated clerk of the presbytery,
said a camp director will be
hired as soon as a qualified
person can be found.
In other action, the presby-
terry adopted a benevolent
budget of 100000 for the COM
ing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Statue of Liberty
At Honolulu Urqed

HONOLULU, July % (AP) {.
"A candidate for one of Ha-
waits two United States Senate
seats suggests a second Statue
Of Liberty be built at the en-
trance of Honolulu Harbor.
Wilfred C. Tsukiyama, 81
year-old Republican territorial
Senator, made the suggestion
at a political rally yesterday.
The Senator, who is of Japa-
nese ancestry. said the statue
would symbolic to the Pacific
and Asia the same ideals repre-
sented by the original Statue
Of Liberty in New York Harbor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

be struggling with at least until
Labor Day-civil rights, and
the big housing bill Mr.. Eisen-
hover vetoed recently.
Earlier in the conference the
President repeated his Oft
expressed view that the prob
lem of civil rights can never
be brought about entirely by
legislation, but will require
education.
Comment Asked
He had been asked to COM
ment on the suggestion by Roy
wilkins of the NAACP that
Negroes may have to vote Re-
publican next year because the
Democratic Congress thus far
has made a score of zero on
civil rights.
The President said he had
not read that comment, but
has often reviewed what he
thinks should be done to insure
equality of opportunity for all
citizens. One such step, he
said, was the 1857 law to pro-
tect voting rights. But he said
he could never fail to repeat
that progress can never be
achieved entirely by laws.
In connection with farm leg
iSlation, the President was
asked if he had any advice for
wheat farmers before they vote
tomorrow in a crop control
referendum.
"a Hard Choice"
II think they have a hard
choice" the President replied,
explaining that no "satisfac-
tory" legislation has been
passed. That means, he said,
they must make a choice be-
tween the present law and no
program at all.
Mr.. Eisenhower vetoed a
bill which attempted to deal
with wheat and tobacco sew
eral weeks ago. explaining that
it failed to meet the needs of
the farmers. or to curb costly
SURPRISES built up under past
laws.
Asked to elaborate on the
statement attributed to him
yesterday that no tax reduc-
ton is in sight, the President
tacitly confirmed that view. He
pointed out that the national
debt had reached a level where
the interest alone will cost
$8.7 billion in 1861. When
such a debt level is reached,
he said, it is the part of wis
dom to start reducing the debt
to a point where a tax cut
would be more possible in flu
ture.
Declines Discussion
Mr.. Eisenhower stuck to his
determination not to be drawn
into a discussion of the rela-
tive qualifications of Vice
President Nixon and Gov. Mel
son Rockefeller of New York
as potential Republican nomi-
neeS for President.
A queStioner said he was
represented in stories yesterday
as being able to support either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

Mr.. Nixon or Gov. Rockefeller.
The reporter recalled that the
President has in the past out
lined the qualifications Of his
Vice President, and asked If
he would do the same regard
ing the New York Governor.
Mr. Eisenhower said he does
not think the two men aue in
the same relationship to him.
One man has worked closely
with him for nearly eight years,
which puts him in a better po-
sition to discuss that mans
qualifications, he said.
Then he dismissed the sub
ject by observing that these
things are far in the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
President Urges Action
On Major Measures
BY J. A. OLEARY
star stan Writer

Labor reform highway financing and farm legislation were
singled out by President Eisenhower today subjects Congress
should act on before 1t adjourns.
But Mr. told his conference he has not
attempted to make up formal list Of desirable unfinished
business. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
A Most Unusual Offering
'95 Suits of Pure Imported DuppiOni S
RALEIGH HABERDAsHER,

Now you silk suit the price you would normally pay for
regular tropical Woven toy by craftsmen from the fin
Dupponi yarns and styled in America for Expey tailored
exciting specifications with many hand details Modified natural
shoulder styling with flop pockets and In deep navy,
dark grey Furnished brown and descent Complete
range including Extro Longs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

Docronworsteds, docronworstedsIks and fine owoo op
cos Elegant Continental, modified authentic natural
shoulder ynes New medium and dark tones in solids and
neat patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Program listines

TOO s4
4.Teday. Variety.
Z HspFs.
9-The Morning Show.
! Hour. FoveFite comedy series.
News Of 7:35 with Scott Sutton
and 1:SS with Julion Barber.
7:y0
7-News.
7:SS
Thoughts Of God, Religion,
$500
7-Pese and His PeIs. Kids.
IA Hours. Cartoons. Pete JAM
erson. host.
9-CapteiN kensaFoo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories end cartoons.
9-Ranser Hell. Kids.
S:5S
5-Thousht for The Dey.
$500
4-Tedoy With lnss. Cooking.
S-KortooN klub, Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
March 9

pos
4-lnsa's Angle,
Fashions. Interviews.
$50
4-Fameus Playhouse. Drama.
7-Teppsr. Comedy.
$50
9.Mayk Time. ToIk.
Featuring marx Esons.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Stem o'cloek Movie.
Iva heurs. Love Begins OF
Twenty" 1896. Hugh Herbert.
1-Troubla With eathev.
eoMenr. Storing Stu Erwin.
S-MoTnins Playhouse. Dr'mo.
1880
4-TFeesuFs Hunt. Quiz.
Tiny Little Marsie, Comedy.
S-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
1900
4-The Price 10 Rishs.
7-0uE Miss Brocks. Comedy.
Eve Arden stors.
- Leve Lucy. Comedy,
1850
4-ceNeenfvetioH. Game.
Slime Ter Science. Educ't'n1.
I-PsteV Lind Hayes. Variety.
Stop Dollar. Quiz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

NJ Donmoor Cotton Knit Shirt, with crew neck
and reinforced neckIine White or navy, go 100
N. Oxford Play Shorts, Sonforized combed cotton
in O boxer-bock style. Navy, brown, eroy, ton;
$40 2.98
o. Spatz Cotton Tennis Jacket, with knit collar,
woistline ond cuffs, slosh pockets, Upper front,
crest on chest White only, $40. 4.o8
P. Oxford Tennis Shorts, white or navy conbed
cotton shorts with tob 'front.' $40. 1913
Q. Spatz Baramic Jacket, voter repelIent popIin
with the new continental collar and pockets; knit
cuffs and buttons Ton with paisley lining $40. 1913
R. BiIly-the-Kid Wash N Wear Stacks, of Sonfor-
lied polished cotton, with Sonforized wash n wear
finish Beige, cocoa. blue, black.
6-I2 1893 l4-2O 498
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Court Asserts Editors
Didn't Violate Secrecy

DETROIT, Dec. % (AP).-
The United States District
Court says it has no intention
Of citing for contempt the edi-
tors Of Detroit newspapers
which published details of a
suppressed suit.
Four Of the courts six judges
said in a statement yesterday
that a new court rule permit
ting civil suits to be filed in
secrecy at the discretion of the
presiding judge has not been
disobeyed."
mo one other than the
parties or their attorneys has
had access to the file in ques-
ton" Chief Judge Theodore
Levin said. He said the sup
preston rule has nothing to
do with the publication Of in
formation that news reporters
or others may acquire else
where than from the files and
records Of this court"
Details of the suit. involving
Ia Detroit architectural and
engineering firm, we're pub
lished in the Detroit News,
Detroit Times and the Detroit
Free Press last week. The
News challenged the court in
Evening star., 1959-12-23

a front-page editorial to cite it
for contempt.
The court said in a state
ment signed by Judges Levin,
Thomas P. Thornton, Clifford
O'Sullivan and Ralph M. Free
man:
"One or more of the editors
Of Detroit metropolitan news
papers have challenged this
court to cite them for con-
temptuous diSobedience of an
order of this court suppressing
the file in a certain case.
mo such proceeding is in
contemplation because this
order has not been disobeyed. /"
There was no immediate
comment from the three news
papers.
The rule allowing certain
civil suits to be fled in secrecy
was adopted last week after a
reporter had questioned sup
preston of the suit. 1t read in
part: mo person shall examine
or publish, in whole or in part,
any papers so suppressed, until
such action. or any phase, be
heard in open court. or upon
the order of the judge to whom
such action is assigned"
Evening star., 1959-12-23

absence. The session lasted
about three quarters of an
hour. There was no indication
the President contemplated in
tervention of any kind. Mr.. Eli
senhower called in Secretary
of Labor Mitchell, Attorney
General Rogers and Secretary
of Commerce Mueller.
Also sitting in on the huddle
were Philip Ray, Undersecre-
tary of Commerce; DR.. Ray
mond Saulnier, Mr.. Eisen-
hower's economic adviser; VIII
ton B. Persons, Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's top assistant, and White
House Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty.
At the time Mr.. Eisenhower
left December 3 on his IL
nation tour he appealed in a
farewell address to The Amer
ican people for a settlement
Of the steel dispute before his
return. He suggested round
the-clock negotiations until an
agreement was reached-a pro-
posal that was never put into
effect.
Cooperation Pledged
Mr.. Rothman's announce
ment of the prospective dates
for a Government poll on the
industry's last offer said that
"the magnitude of this task
is such as to require close, CO.
operation with the NLRB on
the part of both employers and
the union" He added that
both parties have assured him
of such cooperation.
Mr.. Rothman said there
would be approximately 600,-
900 eligible voters in 420 plants
and other facilities in all parts
of the United States. Ninety
six companies were named in
the injunction which halted
the strike for an 80-day peri I'd.
Steel management calculates
that its last offer-formally ad-
vanced in November-would
give union members about 80
cents an hour more over three
years.
This figure would be partly in
higher wages and partly in in
creased fringe benefits.
The 30-cent estimate of the
proffered value of the package
is disputed by the union. It
figures the worth at % to "a
cents an hour.
Mr.. Mcdonald said the un-
ions postcard poll is running
SO per cent against accepting
the management offer. He said
$4,000 postcards have been
tabulated so far.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
THE EVENING STAR
Bond Shift Data
De!aYedbyu.S.
Washington, b. c. "
Wednesday,, December 73, 1859
By the Associated Press

The Treasury has decided to
wait until mid-January to tell
people how to exchange Series
E savings bonds for Series H
bonds.
In announcing last month
that exchanges of this kind
could be made starting January
l, the department said it would
issue instructions about the
middle of December.
1t said yesterday it is delay
ing the switch because banks,
which will handle the ex-
changes, carry a heavy work
load at the end of December
and in early January.
The effective date of the ex-
change still will be January
for any bonds swapped before
January 81.
Bond owners who make the
switch will be permitted to post
pone tax payments on the in
terest they have earned on
their E bonds. This was author
lied by Congress at its last
session.
The exchange Is expected IL
be of special interest to Older
bond owners who would like to
use the securities to provide a
regular retirement income.
E bonds are sold at less than
face value and interest is paid
only when they are redeemed.
Like E bonds, H bonds pay
3A per cent interest, but are
sold at face value and interest
is paid through Treasury
checks mailed to their owners
twice year.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
u. S. Helps Wet Nam
Quiet Tigers. Roor

considerably more secure and
better able to support itself. In
Wet Nam. where our aid pro-
grams have been criticized, it
is encouraging to see one major
program which is cheap in re-
lation to apparent results and
which makes Americans look
good in the eyes of Asians.
Pooled Effort
This is pooled effort Of Wet
Nam civilian and military ad-
ministrators, American Govern
ment advisers and private vol
unteers. The goal of the first
flve-year program, which ends
in a year. is to resettle about
125,000 city people and 100000
mountain aborigineS.
If the program still looks
good. Wet Mans President
Diem plans to extend it.
1t will help solve two Of his
and Americas most difficult
problems here. 1t will people
the almost uninhabited central
plateau of the country, making
it more difficult for Communist
bands to wander there unde-
tected And it will get some of
the population out of the cities
and crowded coastal rice areas
and put them to work produc-
ing things the country needs.
The key to the 3,750,000-acre
Evening star., 1959-12-23

an election during that three
day period if necessary but
hopes the need for it will be
removed by a union-manage-
ment agreement.
In other developments:
/. President Eisenhower, Just
back from his 22,000-mile good
will trip to three continents.
held a conference with three
cabinet members and four
other officials on the begged
down efforts to end the steel
dispute.
2. Union and management
bargaining teams met in a ses-
sion called by the Federal Medi-
alton Service, but without any
sign that they were making any
progress.
8. Union President David j.
Mcdonald said first returns
from a postcard poll the union
is taking of its members are
overwhelmingly against ac-
cepting the last offer of the
steel companies.
Finnegan Sees No Progress
After the meeting and man.
agement bargaining teams, Fed
eral Mediation Director Joseph
F. Finnegan said he felt no
progress had been made this
week.
There hasn't been any
change in the position of either
side" Mr.. Finnegan told re-
porters.
Mr.. Finnegan said no furth-
er session will be held until
Sunday afternoon when he
again will meet with the chief
negotiators for the two sides.
He said the Sunday session
would not interfere with the
scheduled start the same day
of company-by company ne
gotiations which the compa-
nies have agreed to upon de-
mand of the union.
Asked whether any prog
resS had been made, Union
President Mcdonald said: Its
one day nearer Christmas"
r. Conrad Cooper, chief in
dustry negotiator, said "I
wouldn't be able to discern"
when asked whether he felt
there had been any headway
toward a settlement.
Intervention Not Indicated
Mr.. Eisenhower's meeting
with Government officials was
described by the White House
as just to bring him up to date
on developments during his
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Research Pucts Set

BRUSSELS, Dec. % (AP).-
The United States Euratom
joint research and develop
ment board announced yester-
day that % contracts for re-
search and development work,
totaling about $3.5 million,
have been authorized within
the community and the United
States in the last six months.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
SALVADOR DALI IS HAVING A BALL

program is q 400-acre expert
mental farm under American
technical guidance which is
seeking what will grow best on
the plateau. Before the Wet
Namese revolution, the French
administration permitted only
large-scale plantation farming
on the plateau. 1t used little
manpower, produced little food
rubber and coffee we're the
principal productS) and bene-
tited only the plantation own
erS.
Operators of the experiment
tai farm bloc cleared jungle
land and planted everything
under the sun that might grow
and might have value. They
have found a variety Of vege-
table and grain plants which
thrive and seem to resist the
plant disease and insects, which
are abundant.
They have found two fibers
which look like good export
crops. They are ramie, a fax
like long fiber that makes fine,
strong cloth, and kenaf. q
coarse fiber good for Sacking.
AS the various crops pan out,
seeds are produced at the farm
for the new settlers.
Farm Unimpressive
The farm itself is not i'm
pressive. The buildings are
bamboo and water buffalo pull
the plows. But this is part OF
a policy Of gearing the project
to the means and skills of the
Wet Namese people.
Instead of training tractor
drivers, as is done in many
underdeveloped countries, the
experimental station runs q
water-buffalo school for city
bred settlers.
Each settler is given about
13 acres of land, ga already
cleared. They are expected to
do the rest by hand. The virgin
jungle is not easy to clear, but
manpower is the great surplus
commodity in Wet Nam.
Farmers are given about $50
to build a dirt t-f1oored bamboo
house, SO pounds of rice, tools,
seeds and fertilizer. They can
borrow a water buffalo. And if
they work for six months they
get 80 cents a day as income
from the government.
So far there have been more
than enough volunteers to fill
the newly laid out farms.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
First Of Two Articles

First Of Two Articles
unsettled areas to the people
of the crowded coastal cities
and teaching the Wet Namese
the sort of farming that pays.
1t is costing America about
$75 million, but if it works this
country, which we are commit
ted by treaty to protect, will be
Evening star., 1959-12-23
SteeIworkers' Poll Set
On Management Offer
BY the Associated Press

The Government poll of seelworkers whether they
want accept arrangements last offer will be conducted
Ills there is settlement meantime of their labor
dispute, it announced today
Stuart Rothman general counsel Of the National Labor
Relations Board said the making plans
Evening star., 1959-12-23
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

BAN ME THOUT. Wet Nam
On this high jungle plateau,
where the tigers roar at night
and cucumbers grow two feet
long, a heartening foreign aid
experiment is being carried out.
The United States and Wet
Namese governments are going
$3.50 on a program of opening
Evening star., 1959-12-23

Dog. white toy rat terrier. female,
one brown ear; answers to Pee
Wee; lost vic. 1926 Sargent I'd.
ne. LA 9-25S4.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

DOG, cocker, black, l yr old: vic.
of Ridge ST., Chevy Chase. on De-
Evening star., 1959-12-23

face, black smudge on left side;
named "Bo"; Silver Spring vic. Re-
ward RA 3-3qQ2
Evening star., 1959-12-23

DOGS, black and tan beagle and
black and white beagle; tag and COL
lar; vicinity Darnestown. Md; re-
ward III Q-35l7
Evening star., 1959-12-23

DOG, male. boxer. brindle, Z yrs. old;
Silver Spring area; ans. to Ike;
reward JU 1892
Evening star., 1959-12-23

DOG, St. Bernard, male, Is mos,
named Baron: last boarded Henry
Norris, Fairfax; pres. add unknown:
reward for info DU. 5-5652.