davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
French Reception for Eisenhower
SUGGESTS Re-exominotion of NATO

personal diplomacy with the
Russians.
Stiff -necked Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer Of West
Germany got such a mandate
from his people and wasted
no time responding to it. Lon
don,s crowds suggested to the
British government that 1t
was on the right track in
urging Mr.. Eisenhower to go
faster and further.
But what the President was
having to uncover in the pri-
vate conversations here that
began almost at once is
whether de Gaulle is ready
to accept the sore-thumb role
that events are assigning to
him.
1t is widely believed, with
out any real evidence, that
Mr.. Eisenhower is ready with
some concessions on NATO or
nuclear arms which will help
to rebuild French prestige.
That he can agree to support
her in the United Nations on
Algeria, so long as the French
offer only military solutions,
is doubtful.
White House Press Secre-
tary James Hagerty doesn't
even bother to pretend in the
present situation. He is hold
ing the briefest brieflngs on
record and says candidly he
doesn't expect to have any
thing to say except routine
detail.
Outward appearances are
that the President is holding
up we'll. He has surprised all
European observers with his
tanned skin, brisk step and
the vigorous timbre Of his
voice. Because Of his relative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
DAVID LAWRENCE
Sustaining the Veto
Republicans in Congress Are Seen
Devoted to Presidents Leadership

date. If the member happened
to be a Republican, he had
to consider the effect on his
constituency, especially on
the Republican voters, II he
deserted the leadership Of the
President.
Some Republicans, but only
a handful. did vote to over
ride the veto. Only q small
group of Democrats deserted
their party leadership in sid
ing with the President. The
issue was decided primarily
by a straight party vote Of
Republicans and Democrats,
respectively. The small num-
Der who crossed party lines
really welded the balance Of
power. Maybe If there had
been any way to determine
in advance exactly how the
voting would go. the de-
tenders of the bill might
have won out. The last
minute changes indicated
that nobody was quite sure
Of the outcome.
AS it was, there were all
sorts Of stories being circula-
ted among the members to put
them in a quandary. Thus,
the vetoed bill contained APP
preparations for 81 new prof.
ects which the President said
had not been provided for by
the Budget Bureau or checked
on by the Army Engineers.
who have for the most part
the responsibility for their
construction. One rumor was
that. If the measure became
law, the administration might
have to cut down or delay
some Of the projects begun
in previous years in order to
hold down the total sum
spent. This touched of a
wave of apprehension among
those members of Congress
who have a deep-seated inter-
est in projects already auth
orized but not yet completed.
It seemed to many members
that it would be better to
have new legislation passed
that would specifically take
care Of projects already under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

conquest of Tibet. His pol
icies have not appeased the
Reds; quite the contrary.
They are attacking Indian
territory and instigated dis
orders early this week in
Calcutta.
The Indian leader must
realize that there is no such
thing as an independent ac-
ton Of native Communists.
All the Communists organic
atoms, wherever they exist
in the world. are under the
discipline Of Moscow and
never make a move without
the green light from the
Kremlin. There is real dam
ger that India may break
at the seams, not because the
Indian people are dupes Of
communism but because Of
the softness Of their govern
ment toward Peiping and
Moscow. Reports from New
Delhi say that the principal
hope for midas salvation, II
Messrs. Nehru and Krishna
Menon continue on their
present way, resides in the
Army. which is excellent and
led by intensely patriotic
men. This happened in
neighboring Pakistan. where
the Army stepped in at the
critical moment and sent the
corrupt civilian government
packing, establishing a bene-
VIOLENT and scrupulously hon.
est military dictatorship. It
could happen in India. too.
unless Mr.. Nehru UNDER
stands that even the long
suffering Indian people could
not tolerate his policies Of
"love the Communists more
than you love yourself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
FALLS CHURCH, VA.

Arlington Blvd. Route 5ol
Va Mile West Of Seven Corners
Serving The FoIls Church
Arlington Area
Evening star., 1959-12-06
FOREIGN News

---1 Sir Winston Churchill returned to the House of
Commons recently for brief large ovation as he
celebrated: a The 4Oth anniversary of his Speech
His 85th birthday; c) Prime Minister Macmlans recent
victory at the polls leader of the Conservative Party
@ Twelve nations, including the United States and the
Soviet Union signed treaty demitazng Antarctic
(b) The Suez Canal (c The Arctic
g. Povl Bang Jensen former United Nations employe
found dead in New York City last week. an apparent
suicide He forced TO leave the u years ago for:
a. Abusing his privilege Of diplomatic immunity Burning
list containing the of Hungarian Freedom Fighters
(c) Spying in the United States for Scandinavian nation
f. After Khrushchev visited Hungary observers were
not surprised when Hungarian Premier Kadar
that Soviet forces in Hungary would: Receive atomic
weapons (b Be withdrawn from Hungary Remain the
level
s. After antiAmerican riots in the Canal Zone: al
Panama promised pay the States for damage done
b) Panamanan National Guardsmen joined American
troops to halt crowd Of demonstrators
leaders in Panama were all deported to Cuba.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
National News

- l. The Office of Naval Research balloon soaring
$1,000 feet South Dakota and Kansas occupants
went alof to: (a) Check radiation the onoSphere
Take observations Of the c) Take special photographs
of the planet Venus.
2 The new Secretary Of Defense Thomas Gates had
been Deputy Secretary Of Defense Before
ne was: (a Secretary Of the Navy M Assistant
tary OF Defense; (c) In the State Department
g. Tho-AtaS shot designed to put an American sat
elite into orbit around the failed because
stage did not ignite tb) Premature firing of its third STAGE
(c) protective covering for the third stage off,
The of the salvaged tanker African Queen put
their ship up for auction in Norfolk Va They Received
over S50O000 for it, tb Didn't receive single bd Learned
they weren't its rightful owners.
S. The Nations Catholic bishops said that United
States Catholics could support the of public funds pro-
mote brtcontro projects in foreign countries Newspapers
Immediately sought the reactions of prospective presidential
candidates to this statement including these
dates: ca California Governor Pat Brown John
Kennedy (b Senators Lyndon johnson and Hubert Humphrey
(c) Senators John Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey
Evening star., 1959-12-06

More than three-quarters Of
the cost Of the building has al
ready been paid or pledged by
the society's $4,000 members.
DR.. Wallace r. Brode, scien-
tiflc advisor to the State De-
partment, was master of cere-
monies at the event. DR.. George
B. Kistiakowski, special assist
ant to President Eisenhower
for science and technology. ad-
dressed a closed luncheon
meeting of officials and mem
bers of the board of directors
afterwards at the Mayflower
Hotel.
A 42-foot mural in stainless
steel decorates the lobby. The
intricate design depicts atoms,
molecules and other chemical
entities. The artist is Mrs.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
New BUILDING
Dedicated
ToChemistry

The American Chemical So
ciety yesterday laid the cor
nerstone for a new $3-million
office building at II55 Six
teenth street NV.
The modern eight story
structure will provide about
10000 square feet Of office
space for the society's staff of
more than 200 persons.
Sealed in the cornerstone
were records and other items
having to do with the society's
history and current records.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

planned to cut out the repeats
and to provide two separate
lessons for fifth and sixth
graders. The Friday programs,
featuring a special demonstra-
ton or speaker, would remain
unchanged, she said.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Schools Study Offer
Of Languages Via N

Teevsed French and Spanish lessons for Washington
elementary school children tentatively scheduled
next fall.
The lessons eventually make foreign language
ton regular part Of the curriculum in elementary
in this area.
Plans for the lessons disclosed yesterday by Mrs
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Washington Area News

---1 The old German Embassy Massachusetts,
being torn down to make for a New parking
(b) once building Motel
2 grant of $127000 has been given Stage by
the Ford Foundation 1t will enable the heater
permanent of performers for three years. Build
new theater Sixth street and Maine SW
musical comedies to its repertory
- g. Washington's picturesque rural trolley line which
runs to Cabin John is due for change January It will
ca Get new hghspeed b) Be replaced by system
(c) Be replaced by a highway
The Presidents Committee on Government Contracts
trying to stop job discrimination against Negroes in the
Washington area In recent weeks it has been directing
efforts against discrimination the hiring of workers on
a The east front of the CAPITOL The new State Depart
ment building; (c) The new House ONCE Building.
s. City crime the Nation declined slightly during
the first nine months of 1859 Washington: a) It
about per cent; (b) declined slightly; increased
10 per cent
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Buell. Mullen, internationally
known creator of murals for
the Library Of Congress, the
Evening star., 1959-12-06
WEEKLY NEWS quiz

This quiz is based on recent news appearing in
The Star Try testing yourself on current events of
Washington area. the Nation and the world by
filling in the blanks with the letter designating the
answer that you think is correct. Then turn to
Page FLO for a list of the correct answers
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Naval Academy and the ONCE
buildings Of several leading
corporations.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

A luxury gift at piggy bank price, Nationally
advertised Timex wrist watches smortIy designed
with chrome finished stainless steel back, and
minute hand. They're waterproof, dust proof and
shock resistont Others from ~ a.
6.95 plus tox. VzS
plus tox
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Double Check

We are now dombfoodled with
Russia's recent reply. First no
answer from Khruschev and now no
word from our crippled State de-
partment W.. we know not what to
expect.
Spring advertisements and sum
mer shows hold the front in all the
papers can't make up their
minds as to when they start or end
Castro says he's not Communist
=. he is Socialistic. He doesn't like
America but must have our sym
pathy to carry on in Cuba is
there anything missing when he's
gone from either place? Castro is
very popular in Cuba. Judging from
the springing whiskers on the youth
of America he's not doing so bad
here. We Jump at the sensationals
but news has sorter begged down
Dave GarroWay is in Russia .
if we want him back, mabe they
won't let him come Anybody that
gets anything done or goes places
these days must be some commun-
list funny thing is they never
be got rid Of. they just switch over.
We had a lot Of EN- in Truman's
Administration, now they are just
Republicans. We never lost a single
one.
Virginia General Assembly voted
quits for this Special Session. They
never let us down they just
didn't hold us up. Got to wait to
see Just what was accomplished.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arndt Of
Lovers Lane Akron. are among
our visitors.
Thanks for the visit and
thanks for reading,
Yours.
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
John Temple Graves
Airline Hostess Indefatigable'

now it is the mountains. soon it
will be the ocea n bright with
| foam What a mistake to say the
science which cancels gravity with
speed to push this plane across a
continent in comparatively no time
is making the world one!
Rather it is giving access to the
infinite and creative variety, the
many in one
The hostess with the mostest M
Is the one up in the air So
sWeetly Walkie-talkie - So com
petently fair! Would you want your
daughter to be an airline hostess?
| think you would want her to be
able to qualify, at any rate, for
the qualifications are obviously I'LL
ira. Especially now that air travel
is for the masses as well as the
classes.
But loves young dream is lost in
such crowds now.
Commenting on the busy hostess
on this plane a professional gentle
man in front Of me has just spoken
Of her as 'indefatigable' The little
girl with him who seems to be his
daughter has asked if that means
"she can't get thin
RI
lives Senator Barry Goldwater. I'll
use him in my lecture tomorrow
for he is saying States Rights in
volve rights of individuals as we'll
as states and colored as we'll as
white. Amen States are rights
against the central state. against
the all over, Yes, against too much
government too far from the gov
erned.
More than once questioners in
my Western audiences have pro-
tested that the South's demand for
individual rights forgets the rights
Of colored men and is for white
only
There are two answers to that in
my answer book
One il that with the whole fed
eral government concerned for
colored men, the Southern States
can be spared for some considera-
ton of rights Of white men
And, Of more Importance. that
colored rights at issue amount to
matter Of whether the epochal
advancement Of colored people
Shall be by federal force or left
TO proceed under It's own impetus
attained in the South. The white
rights are matters of very life and
death.
In other words there Is nothing
SO vital at stake for the colored
man as for the white in the South
The colored man was going ahead
before the federal courts lnterfered.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

flatlon
Already, on number of occa-
slons. a coalition Of conservatives
has turned back spending programs
which would have run into big
money The Treasury is having to
pay record rates for borrowing
money, and the debt il higher than
Il ever has been, and these con
siderations, plus spiraling stock
market. give reason for pause and
concern to lawmakers.
There is, as Of now slim chance
that the budget in the coming fiscal
year might be balanced after all
Johnson and Pennsylvania
A key assault on Majority Leader
Lyndon johnson has been continu-
ing for some weeks now. 1t is sup
ported, repeatedly, BY the Ameri-
cans For Democratic Action and
other farleft groups designed to
prevent Johnson a moderate. from
gaining the presidential nomination
in 1860
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Washington
Report

Washington. D. O., April %
Secretary Of State Christian Herter
is to get rugged indoctrination III
his Cabinet post beginning on the
29th and climaxlng on the 18th,
when the meeting Of foreign mini
sters in Geneva opens On the Goth
the western ministers meet in Lon
don to prepare their stretegy.
Helter is thought TO be possibly
bit more flexible in his approach
TO Moscow and Berlin than va 4
John Foster Dulles The British
have been especially timld about
the Berlin crisis. according to State
Department officials and it IL a
question OF speculation whether the
new U. S. Secretary of State will
be able to Withstand certain Bri-
fish pressure for compromise Of
western rights in Berlin.
President Eisenhower will be
forced into more active role in
dealing with foreign affairs for he
will never again entrust such wide
powers to one man. as he did when
Dulles was Secretary Of State. 1t
is not that the President has any
regrets. He has none. But he SIM
ply cannot have the confidence he
felt for Dulles in any new Secre-
tary.
Herter. then, Will be slightly more
limited in power, and heavily chal-
lenged at the conference table by
the Russians almost before he has
been able to set up operations. He
is facing a tough knot in the Ber-
lin dilemma and observers will be
watching to see how he fares in
this crucial diplomatic clash in
Geneva 1t could make or break
him.
The Carrier Question
Navy veterans are alarmed over
lack of faith among some in Con-
gress in the carrier program. At
a time when the defense policy Of
this country is admittedly a many
sided program, built upon the prem
Use that our retaliatory power is a
four-way threat SAC. Navy. air,
TAG and MISSILES there is a dam
ger that the carrier program may
not get the congressional support
it must have to be continued.
Since the United States is giving
away an edge to the communists
in the ICBM field, Navy experts
think it is vital for this country to
have a powerful supcr-carrier fleet
mobile and well scattered, for use
in the event Of attack A to m c
submarines also figure heavily in
Navy plans, but cannot pack the
punch OF super carrier
Already worried by reports that
their Polaris missile will be put
under Air Force control. Navy men
are sweating out the carrier issue
at this very moment; key congress
men will decide that issue in the
next few weeks.
Congress and Money
Congress is not going to 60 on the
spending hinge many observers felt
was certain after last November S
election. President Eisenhower, for
ono thing. has done an admittedly
good job in arguing against heavy.
new spending and now that bust
ness is picking up steam fast, in
crcasing worries arc felt over in-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

He will continue to 60 and is al
ready better off than colored men
anywhere else in the world. The
white man faces what seems to him
extinction Of all he treasures.
This plan passed safely through
turbulence just now w no 5 G
hand would you rather have at the
American helm if storm sweeps the
world in the next four years2 There
ought to be a way of persuading
the American people to ask them
selves that as among the different
candidates now.
And to ask it independently Of
political sex appeal
We want no tired old men but
we need maturity as never before
Senator Clinton Anderson say 5
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Big Executive
Lesson for May 8, 1859

nAV1D. as King of Israel, would
- not make nearly so large a
splash in the modern world as he
did In his time. For one thing, his
kingdom was large one, for him,
but In our times it would seem to
DO pretty small. At its greatest ex-
tent it measured only about $50
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
". b. WHITAKER

weather control is 1.-THE ultimate
weapon which could bring h e
United States to her knees It
could deny us our drinking water
or our wheat crop. freeze us or
burn us up, flood our cities, scorch
But you Just can't get people ex-
cited i,
Is it saturation or instinct that
makes it SO impossible to alert
people against atomic bombs, fall
outs, and other total dangers? It
could be instinct. The well-known
instinct for survival is not only
fighting thing but a believing thing.
mstinctively. we believe we are 60
ing to survive, that it is in our
book, our stars, our strong right
arms. our faith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Senate Bills 80 and 40

TT has been said and we have seen in print
that nothing was offered at the recent
legislative session except the Perrow re
port 1t would be nearer the truth that moth
ing came before the legislature for discus
sion and passage except the Perrow plan,
for the simple reason that Governor AL
mond adopted this plan as his own. With
the legislature split almost $3.50 for the
"containment" plan of Senator Perrow's
Commission with the Governors endorse
ment, very little of a constructive nature
could have been considered
To keep the record straight, Senate Bills
80 and 40 proposed to abolish the right Of
all persons to apply for admissionAto or en-
rollment in a particular school, A joint
committee of the General Assembly, con-
sisting of seven members, five appointed
by the Speaker of the House and two by
the President Of the Senate would receive
all applications for enrolment in the Pub
lie School System, and submit tentative
rosters for each school to the General AS
sembly. By action of the General Assembly
pupils making application would be placed.
The joint committee would function in the
interim periods when the General Assembly
was not in session. Any tentative changes
or rosters IN the interim would be subject
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
MUST BE A BouNDER

Mrs. Hoskinson - have found
out one think about that Mrs. New
come. Whoever she is she has GER
tainly never moved in good So
Mr.. Hoskinson - How do you
know that?
Mrs. HoSkinson She shakes
bands as If she meant it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Thoughts On Science

IN papers, books and magazines,
read about each day
What men these days are doing in
"A scientific Way
reOd how men in medicine
And men in surgery
Can more proIong the span Of life
For folks like you and me-
read Of how they've conquered space
In dir, on land and SEQ;
And how today, With satellites,
They probe infinity
hey claim thot through new progress made,
Our worlds better place;
And things we've learned through science will
Much help the human roce
And then | think Of heIlish bombs
With power to destroy
And DER our lives, q shadow cast
hat from US takes much oy
They do Q lot through science nov
To help the human rooe
And then they make destructive bombs
Q Wipe VS. off eorths foce
How can it help the men Of earth
Who may be wiser grown,
II BY the bombs through science made.
We may from earth Be blown
BY autos and by oeropIones
More human lives are lost
Than all the wars that We have fought,
IN human lives, have cost
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

miles north to
south, and an
average of about
12O east to west.
Lay that down
along side the
map Of your own
state, and it will
not look enor-
nous. Further
more, kings are
VyANly IN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

1.-The wild hawk to the wind
swept sky,
The deer to the " h o lie S N E
void Z
VA Flight GAS over Utah - April
over America from "sea to shining
sea-.
Is all one down there or many
parts, millions Of people d
things? 1t is millions, Of course,
and only by recognizing the num-
bers and the differences ca n
America be lone and indivisible "
Only in that recognition, too, is
America productive and interesting
A moment ago it was the prairies,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

to action by the General Assembly within
ten days after its converting Thus the Gen
era Assembly itself would become the
State Placement Authority.
Senate Bill 40 provided that the parent
or guardian Of any bona fide citizen of Vir-
ginia might apply for and receive a grant
of $3.50 from the Virginia Treasury for
each child not attending public schools but
enrolled in private school with not less
than 100 days instruction during the year
This plan, simple and explicit, would
have assured continuance Of Virginias pub
lie schools, and continuance of education of
Virginia. children In addition the General
Assembly would have assumed it's obliga-
ton under the Constitution
Eminent constitutional lawyers believe it
to be sound
For the record, there were other plans
than that Of the Perrow Commission, but
they were not considered. With the General
Assembly split almost $3.50 in its voting
on that program it is not inconceivable that
other plans yet to be devised will be pre-
sented to future legislatures for action
The end is not yet and the stability of Vir-
ginia's public schools hang in a balance
We would hope that public schools could
be continued on racially segregated basis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Strange Bedfellows

DOLITICS makes strange bedfellows. Ger
tainly that was the case during the past
session Of the Legislature
1t is comforting to know that the repre-
sentatives of this area Senator J.. D. Ha-
good, Senator Charles Moses, Senator Jack