davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Admirers of Newly Appointed Envoy
Plan Rhode Island Nixon-Luce Club

Nixon foe for the top spot:
no one believes he would ever
settle for second place while
still New York Governor.
Mrs. Luce, a famous Catho-
lie convert, also fits the thesis
Of many Republicans that
Senator John F. Kennedy's
amazing popularity will force
their party to consider the
desirability Of nominating a
Catholic for Vice President.
no matter who heads their
ticket.
These strategists argue that
II he is nominated either for
first or second place by the
Democrats his appeal must
be countered by one of his
coreligionists. They feel that
II Senator Kennedy doesn't
make it, the G. . P might
be able to Capitalize on the
resentments they suggest
would be stirred by his rejec-
ton.
Secretary of Labor James
P. Mitchell Of New Jersey has
often been mentioned as a
likely beneficiary Of this kind
Of maneuver. 1t was known,
too. that one reason Presi-
dent Eisenhower's former APP
pointments secretary, Ber-
nard Stanley of New Jersey,
fought hard for the @. o. p.
nomination for Senator last
year was that Mr.. Stanley
had seen a similar vision in
his crystal ball. He failed of
the nomination. and 1t proved
also to be a Democratic year
in New Jersey.
II Republican prospects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
CONSTANTINE BROWN
The Value of Straight Talk
Aba


ated in recent months (since
the Republican defeat last
November. to be exact) by
the feeling Of foreign rep
resentatives in Washington
that q Democratic victory is
q cinch next year. And that
such q victory will mean
definitely an even stronger
move toward Communist APP
basement.
The strong statement Of
President Eisenhower has
been like q shot in the arm
to our friends in Europe and
Asia. The Chief Executive
has indicated without mine.
ing words that we cannot
fight a conventional war in
Europe II such a tragedy is
forced upon US by the men in
the Kremlin. Their superb
ority in conventional forces
is much too great to enable
the NATO powers in Western
Europe to put up an effective
resistance. In other words.
Mr.. Eisenhower a admitted
what the NATO high COM
mand refused to concede in
the past-that the forces
guarding the areas between
the Elbe and the Rhine could
not possibly resist an earnest
onslaught by the CommuA'
nists. :.
These conditions, known to,
the heads Of states in West
ern Europe, cause them con-,
siderable worry. But the as:
surances received this week
from the President of the
United States. that in such.
an eventuality we would use
our deterrent power" rep
resented specifically by the
American heavy bombers
equipped with nuclear mis-
siles stationed at a number
Of bases around the world, .
have created a feeling OF
relief and reinsurance among
all the free peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Heads City Hospitals

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10 (AP).
Frederic c. Hubbard. 38. ad-
ministrator of the Denver
(ColoJ General Hospital. yes
terday was named director of
Baltimore city hospitals. He
will succeed Parker j. McMil-
lian. who is retiring April 80
after Is years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

port and Communist-sup-
piled weapons.
It is. therefore. q case Of q
very sooty kettle (the United
Arab Republic) shaming a
pot (Irao) for being black.
1t Is no doubt manv other
things as we'll. 1t may mark
the beginning Of a new chaos
in the Middle East that
would serve the world aims
of the Kremlin as every such
instance Of chaos has served.
no matter who started it or
how 1t ended. 1t is even pos
sible that some elaborate Rus
sian doubleplay is at work
here to set off more trouble
in the Middle East. just as
the crisis over Berlin APP
proaches climax.
One dreadful thing. how
ever. is perfectly clear. what
ever the Russians are doing
or not doing in the fiddle
East. This is that whatever
now happens will not be in
the Western interest. Any
major disorder will inevitably
become a distracting factor
to our side. and especially to
the British. They could not
long tolerate any cutting off
Of Iraq oil. They could not
long live with any widening
vacuum into which Soviet
power could readily move
against worldwide British
com m unications in this
swinging gateway between
East and West.
For the plain truth is that
the Soviet Union has two
sticks with which happily to
beat us in the Middle East.
One is, of course, the conven-
tional trouble-making sub
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Veterans May Switch
Courses At No Charge

Due to liberaliza ton by recent
congressional action. veteran tax.
ing training under the Korea CT
bill can now advance from high
school to college. or from college to
graduate degree in the same
field, without being charged with
a change of course
This was announced by the Vet.
Grams Administration.
The veteran must continue to
study in the same field and the
course taken previously must be a
prerequisite or one generally re-
CURED for entrance to the more ad-
vanced course. if the advancement
is not to be counted as change Of
course
In the past. a veteran who made
application for a training program
to include bachelor S degree was
charged with change Of course if
he later decided to go on for a
masters degree. The basic Korea
CT bill permits veteran only one
change Of course.
VA said there is no retroactive
provision in the new Law. However,
veterans who have been out of
training for more than u consecu-
tive months because they had been
denied more advanced program
Of study may re-enter training in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

in Amelia county has asked that
they might have the watershed
project as one Of their main OBJ
jectives. Eldridge Mcmillan. local
president Of the Farmers Union. has
been asked to call a board of direc-
tors meeting to form watershed
committee to help with work on the
project.
The Nibbs Creek Watershed prof.
ect was first formally presented in
Amelia county at a meeting Of the
board Of supervisors on June 8,
when c hildres SIS. County Agent
Hiram Holmes. and j E. Dodson,
chairman Of supervisors Of the Pied
mont Soil Conservation District.
asked the board to co-sponsor the
project together with the district
supervisors. Under their co-sponsor-
ship the project was submitted for
approval to the State Soil Conser-
walton Committee at their meeting
on June IL, in Richmond.
The state committee approved the
project with priority and Childress
says his office has gone about as
far as it can until the easements
on the property in site one are OBJ
tanned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Homecoming And
Reviya! Planned At
Salem Methodist

Homecoming Day will be OBJ
served at Salem Methodist Church
IN Amelia county. Sunday, Septem-
Der 6.
Sunday School will be at 10 am
with worship services at Ills. fol-
lowed by a picnic dinner on the
church grounds
Revival services with the pastor.
the Rev G Richard Scott. tn e
spe ker Will continue Sunday
through Friday evenings at 3 pm.
Tho public Is invited to attend the
Homecoming and revival services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

the people are found to be in favor
OF adding them. Site one can be
built without the other two. but
those two cannot be built without
site one in the central part Of the
county. It Is roughly bounded by
old Route SO from Route 800 to
Vinegar Post, then to Truxillo-
Casters store along Route 500 al
most to Flippen,s service Station.
between Jetersville and Maplewood.
and then along Route SOB to Rennie
Memorial Church on Route GA, and
back to Amelia.
The Farmers Union organization
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Preliminary Work Done On Nibbs
Greek Watershed In Amelia County

Preliminary survey work done on
site one of the Nibbs Creek water
shed project shows the project to
be feasible. P B. Childress. Amelia
county soil consevationist, said to-
day
Site one covers a drainage area
Of approximately 1900 acres. There
arc 20 farms upon which easements
for right Of way must be obtained.
The project endangers no homes.
stores. buildings, or roads, Childress
said.
There are two other sites which
will be included in the project if
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
CONSERVATION.

Cambridge, Mass Newly mar
ried Mrs John Bacon Munson as
sembled her bridesmaids and pre-
pared to toss her bouquet
Up went her arm, and up. UP
went the bouquet. landing on the
roof IF Cambridge Yacht Club.
Her husband and a guest retriv-
ed tho flowers and Mrs. Munson
tried again. The second attempt
WAX perfect pitch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

lmond hospitals. They reported that
many from the county had received
benefits from the program totaling
hundreds Of dollars during previous
years.
William e Maxey, Jr., was
elected chairman for the coming
year. Other officers elected include
Mrs. E. Floyd Yates. vice chair
man, Mrs Katherine R. Brent sec
rotary. and Samuel W Parker.
treasurer
A discussion Oh the possibility CT
making swimming instruction avail
able for children in the county next
summer was followed BY a film on
water safety instruction W. r.
Parker. water safety chairman. re-
ceiEed Instructions to investigate
the possibilities for such training
and then report to the board of di-
rectors.
In attendance at the annual meet
ing was Julian Brooks area Red
Cross field representative.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

the advanced course now. II they
request it.
Veterans who failed to request
continuation Of their training and
have been out Of training more than
II months. may request re-entrance
into the advanced course. If they
can show evidence that their inter
ruption Of training was due TO con
ditions beyond their control.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

year have almost vanished. They
are blaming an implanted combi-
nation Of Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev and Southern Demo-
Gratis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Powhatan Blood Program Depends On
Citizens Interest, Says Red Cross

The future Of the blood program
in Powhatan county depends upon
citizens Of the county, decided mem
bers Of the Powhatan Red Cross
Chapters board Of directors at the
annual meeting. August 20.
The Powhatan chapter has failed
to meet its quota during the last
few visits of the bloodmobile. and
announcement was made that a
committee would be appointed to
determine whether there is enough
interest for the chapter to remain
in the program
Proponents for continuation Of the
blood program pointed out that
Powhatan citizens would no longer
be able to receive blood replace
ment from the Red Cross in Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
RIGHTS BILL DELAY

House hackers Of legislation to
broaden the civil rights law are
conceding their hopes of action this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

Real estate and tangible pcr 7onal
property il Virginia are not subject
70 State taxation. but are sct apart
for local taxation exclusively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27


Shirley Temples StOrybOOk-"The Land of Green Ginger
repeat Strictly for the youngsters The of Aladdin
goes forth to find his love- with the help wish from
the old magic lamp The kids will enjoy the dragon who
mets swords nice little mouse and magic carpet that
carries only person Not enough action in this one and
some of it is overly cute 7:30 pm, WMAL-7.
The Texan-Bi Longley is something Of onooker
bad man and his just-as-bad egg eX-convict
The interplay between the shady characters supplies few
sparks and then Longey steps in the side Of the right
chance for TV villains like Denver Pyle TO play mean
and three Of them do capable job pm, WTOP-9
Father Knows Best"Bud and the Debuante" Episode
loaded with the taste and quality that have made this
series TVS best family comedy show Bud begins dating
of the richest girls in town. and he's convinced that
he must impress the gal The scenes are an expensive
restaurant and then slightly overdrawn finale at the
debutanes home Both beautifully directed and per-
formed by Billy Gray and particularly by Adrenne Hayes
as the girl $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Danny ThOmas-A bright show, opera star Salvatore
Baccaloni harnesses Danny at every turn. BaccaonfS
engaging wealthy lonely Italian who wants to buy
Dannys friendship and, added treat, Ben LeSsy
turns up to play little piano dance few turns and add
few laughs. pm, WToP-9.
Peter Gunn-"Love Me to Death" happy little folk tale
about three aging spinster sisters and murderer
who confines his hobby to his wives The characters
aren't strong they should have BEEN though this
episode is for the dedicated only. pmp WRC-4
Desu PayhOuSe"The UntouchableS Part II of the drama
on the Treasury agents who broke up the AL Capone
empire Tonight Capone out of prison, makes plans to
lquidate TMan Elliot Ness hired gun is brought in,
receives Malta KISS and goes after the head Federal
agent In addition to the attempted killing there's big
brewery SmaShup strptease dance by Barbara Nichols
and fine parade for Car Capone Part II has action and
suspense and more footage snarling AL Capone,
strikingly played by Neville Brand. 10 pm, WToP-9.
Jack ShOw-Actor Eddie Albert and wife Marco take
over mentioning Jack this week To help them put the
show on the road Alexander King tells stories Peggy Cass
chaters Ella Logan SINGS and comedian Johnny Haymer
tries out routine I'LL pm, WRC@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
5000, WTTG (5l-Five s.

500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature: Woman Rebels. "
Katharine Hepburn. A Mid
Victorian girl wages a battle
for feminine freedom 1885
$3.50, WMAL (1-Bold Jour-
ney: 5000 Miles by Canoe. "
Adventures of four men by
canoe from Denver, Colo,
to Oldtown, Me.
$3.50, WMAL (7-Glencan-
non: Glencannon smuggles
a Chinese gentleman aboard
ship, but the stowaway falls
overheard.
1l:O0, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater: "EX-Mrs. Brad
ford" Jean Arthur and Will
liam Powell. A doctor-de-
tective becomes interested
in the case of Jockey who
was killed during a race
1896.
ll:l5, WTOP (9l-Late Show
Change of Heart" John
Carroll and Susan Hay
ward. A girl comes to the
big city to find love Q943
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shoiDs preveiDed By nv Keys sta6,
Uho attend rehearsdls, match screenings aud anayze
scripts IN New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a GUIDE TO area vielOers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

The Thomas offer radically thermogenic method
Of combating thinning hair This process provides the quick
est sure means known science today of couneracng the
local Of badness This method thermodfu
sion supply nourishng blood the hair foices sources
of growth)
yoUr hair is thinning the temples the if your
comb filled with hair if your scalp itchy and covered
with dandru you being warned that badness is trying
to take Take heed and let Thomas help you to combat
the local Of hair loss The new improved thermogenc
Thomas method combined with The Thomas SO years of
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SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER - ONLY So
Come Thomus Office today for FREE consultation If YOU
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your hair troubles and have better thicker hair
physician also checks the health history each Thomas
and treatment is administered only with his medical approval
Come today for free consultation appointment needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
FIN Stations

RRc FM-s3s Nc. $40 an tstIR.
NT0P-FM-s6.3 Mt.-1l-hsUf spsf1tIah.
WAsH-FM--s7 Me- an. 10 t7its an,
Monday Sunday
VOL FM-ss.1 Ne. -6:3e an. 10 mIanifht.
NFLh FIN 100 3Me.-l an. 10 midnight
GWDc-FM- tot I MILAN ts2sm
EeMS-FM- lo3S Mt.-s an 10 mI6alEht,
stgrdsy an 10 p.@.i Sunday . an.
to midnight
NARl I'm 1851 Mt.--MohdE thrsBTh sstHI.
GAY 1.3o an 10 mIdhight.
G61S FM-s1s Nc. 5 TO 10 IN Sunday.
through rhnrsdsJ.
WMLl-FM-1e1.3 Me.-s an. 10 i:sSm.
NUSI FM sAi Nc. 100 an to SIS.
NPecFM-ssS Me.-1p. 10 mlanight
MsYAFM- 1858 Me,-Suna1y 10 am,hs
pm.; hSnasJ.SstufdsJ SAN. uspa.
Other AM Stations
WlNI-i5ot M.-74hsur spsrstisL
NplE-1 100 Ne. Daylight shly
WARl-7se Daylight snIy.
asAT 1850 &c Daylight Snly.
SuS1 ITO Ne Day ight SnIy.
WAY i72o Ne Daylight snly
EHDc- 1863 Et -7AhsW operation. GItsH
sunosy nisnlght 10 an MsseaJ.
WEEl 1919 It. Daylight sHIJ
s00k t3Ao NJ. ia hour spsrStlsn.
SEAM 1855 NJ. -7lhsgf spsfsiisr, sIssst
Sunesy misaighi tSssn NssGIJ.
GD0A- i54e &c. Daylight sniy.
MPec- 1889 Ne --D1Ylight snIy.
HPRW-ilse ks.-Dsytims snlJ
EeNS-s1 M.-t az to Hiaslshs Ssta''
ss, an. 10 p.n.; SvssaJ, a..
Il midaiEhi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
TeIevision 7 omorrow-Tuesdoy, April 2s. 1859

"Rc Ca s News s c:H'Us't, c''s'" s I'ag " TIE FARM So a
Day ~, las WMAl Ch nEN MSE
Ess Thoughts WToP Gh 9-GE Msttitoh SIS
Classroom s-pswHg The Mup Show las LOea News Scott Sutton ,e
Captain Kangaroo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

''WT1e-Rsw weather. time through On the
HDenUes programs IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

proved to be application blanks
for the Communist-controlled
faction Of the delegation. No one
signed.
Whot II Looked Like
After q 40-minute ride we
reached the Messagallenda, Wen
mas fairgrounds and home of the
festival. Dick warned US not to
leave the bus, but two Of US forced
our way out in order to coordinate
activities of our group.
It was then that I received my
first glimpse Of the area-large
colorful banners hanging Imply in
the night light. Gates surround
ing the fairgrounds were locked
and entrances heavily guarded by
civilians with red and blue arm
bands. Americans from the pro-
Communist group were seated at
the main gate to register US and
issue passes.
We signed up, took our orange
passes and entered. Five minutes
later the passes were withdrawn
with the promise Of a quick re-
turn. We could not leave the
compound, however, without them.
1t was am. by the time the
group had found beds in the fac
tory exhibition hall turned dorIni-
tory. Some Of us stood outside and
talked. At 6 am, after threats Of
q walkout, our passes were re-
turned and six Of US headed for
Vienna. No sooner had we passed
through the gates and started
down the street than it became
obvious that q small black car had
pulled away from the festival
headquarters building and was
slowly following US. Down two
streets and around traffic circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

dent Roosevelt there and watched
him paste stamps into one of his
many albums. They also planned
the invasion of North Africa there.
A successor Of Sir Winston's,
Prime Minister Macmillan. more
recently held important CONVERSE
tons there with Mr.. Eisenhower.
Burning Tree Country Club and
the Navy, which is responsible for
the upkeep Of the presidential re-
treat, built a special golf green
in a clearing about 800 yards away
from Mr.. EiSenhower's lodge,
which the Filipino attendants
there refer to as THE Big House. !"
The presidential course has three
approaches to the green, one from
a tee 80 yards away, a second from
100 yards out. and q third from
140 yards. The longest approach
was cut into the woods. Premier
Khrushchev may at last be in
troduced to the game Of golf.
When President Roosevelt was
there the individual cabins scat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-Any
sincere effort to curb the East
West arms race, U. N. experts say.
must start from the premise that
the hands Of the atomic clock
cannot be turned back. Nuclear
weapons cannot be wished or pro:
claimed away: the world must
learn to live with them.
It is because Soviet Premier
Khrushchev ignores or flouts this
basic premise that U. N. people
believe his grandiose plan for
general and complete disarma-
ment" is unavoidable
No inspection system ever de-
vised would be good enough to
detect hidden atomic bombs. 1t is
pointed out. Such detection is a
technical impoSsibility. A-bombs
could be hidden in any garage or
warehouse Of a country the size
Of the Soviet Union; since no ra-
diation would penetrate the bomb
casing. there would be none to be
detected by inspectors. however
sensitive their instruments and
however great their freedom Of
movement.
This being the case no country
would agree to destroy its atomic
stockpile, most observers here say.
To do so would be to place the
country's security at the mercy
Of the enemy's good faith.
Western diplomats here be-
lieve the world understands, or
can be taught to understand. the
basic facts. Moscow itself has adj
mitted them in the past. The
bible" of Soviet disarmament
plans-the plan of May 10, 1855.
which Mr.. Khrushchev has now
revived-contained such an adj
mission.
There are possibilities" the
Kremlin said at that time, "be-
yond the reach of international
control. for circumventing this
control and organizing the secret
manufacture of atomic and hy-
drogen weapons, even if there Is
a formal agreement Of interna-
tional control"
Four years later. Mr.. Khru-
shchev has boldly stood up before
the United Nations General As
sembly and said:
Under the conditions of gen.
eral and complete disarmament,
the difficulties connected with
control will vanish"
Is II Good Propaganda?
The real question, as the U.
N. people see it. is whether
such a position is good propa-
ganda. They admit they may be
considered naive, but they doubt
that it is. The West has simply
to reply, I'VE will agree to any,
thing that can be enforced"-as,
indeed. Secretary Of State Herter
did, in effect, reply-and the ball
Is back in the Russians court.
If this is the best Mr.. Khru-
shchev has to offer in his effort
to bemuse and psychologically
disarm the American people. he
clearly will fail, in the judgment
Of diplomats here.
Plenty Of Western diplomats
will be relieved If the Soviet die
tator does misjudge his audience
and ham up the part. There have
been crossed fingers in every cor
ner of the U. N. delegates lounge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

be q significant reflection Of the
unity achieved.
Secretary Herter Is hoping for
important advances when Premier
Khrushchev and President Eisen-
hover get down to their private
conversations.
The Secretary looks upon the
Presidents special talent as an
important tool Of diplomacy that
should at least be tried in the
desperate situation now confront
ing the world.
Historic Background
The Camp David setting should
be conductive to conviviality. The
late President Franklin D. Roose-
welt. whom Premier Khrushchev
admired. was fond Of Camp David.
which he called Shanghai"
He used to sit on the screened
porch Of the presidential lodge
scribbling dispatches to Chang
Kai-shek in China and Prime
Minister Churchill in Great Brit
ain during World War II.
Sir Winston once visited Presi-