davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-08
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
mist countries and the Chinese
Soviet bloc.
They reafnrmed satisfaction
over increasingly "cIose CO.
operation between Pakistan and
the United States"
They emphasized the i'm
portance Of. maintaining the
strength Of the free worlds
defense alliances-the Central
Treaty Organization In the
Middle East and the Southeast
Asia Treaty Pact. Pakistan is
o member of both.
United States Aid to Continue
Their communique m d e
clear that the United States
win continue to provide major
economic and military defense
assistance to the hard-pressed
Pakistanis to help lift living
standards and maintain their
security.
President Eisenhower S
spokesman, Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty, later said
that SO far as he knows, Mr..
Eisenhower has no intention of
reducing military aid to PAX
istan.
In his speech Mr.. Eisenhower
said there is no need for any
hesitation about pushing toward
an effective and enforceable
disarmament program.
VIII Review Needs
Referring to Americas
foreign aid program, the Presi-
dent promised that in the case
Of Pakistan and military as
sistance, his Government would
continue to review this Asian
ally's needs and would give
them sympathetic considera-
ton"
Gen. Ayub saluted Mr.. Eli
senhower as q great world
peace leader whose contribu-
ton to human progress and
good will has been unsurpassed. i.
He said the United States is
the one country which has done
most to serve peace and free
dom in the world.
"A major part of the free
world takes it for granted that
the maintenance of peace and
the promotion Of universal
prosperity is the bounden duty
Of the U. S. A." the Pakistani
president continued.
"The rest of the free world
in turn feels the same way.
The only difference in their
case is that while receiving
from the U. S. A. what it gives,
they are not willing to make
acknowledgment of it and give
cooperation in return"
Jibe at NeighbOr
This was an obvious jibe at
neighboring India, with which
Pakistan has fought over
Kashmir, and Prime Minister
Nehru's policy Of neutrality
between the West and the
Communist bloc.
Mr.. Eisenhower said his con-
versations with Gen. Ayub had
given him q clear understand
ing of the great problems PAX
istan faces In its struggle to
lift the nations living stand
ards.
Mr.. Eisenhower began his
day with q short speech to
some TOO MISUNDERSTANDING
$50 children-gathered in the
garden Of the United States
Ambassadors residence.
I'VE are all filled with pref
udices and preconceptions,
sometimes based upon religion.
other times by race or because
we say someone is Of a diff
ferent class or something of
that kind" the President told
the gathering.
Adults try to rid themselves
Evening star., 1959-12-08
TEXT OF coMMUNIQUE
Presidents Discuss
World Problems

KARACHI, PakiStan, Dec. g (APJ.-The tert OF a
comHunQue issued by President Eisenhower and President
MohGmmed Ayub Khan of PdkSan today at the conclusion
of tho days of conversations:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
For Presentation II November
Cumberland Farm Bureau Convention
Delegates Get Strong Resolutions

Soil Conservation Service 10 become
more active, especially In the con
servation of water says the unit
report. The farm organization will
also be urged to encourage activity
by the Extension Service to pro
mote the sale Of eggs. poultry and
other commodities to local res
taurants, stores and at roadside
stands in areas where produced
Welfare Fund Issue
In subjects little removed from
professional agriculture. the Bur
eau delegates will carry with them
this recommendation Since there
appears to be a disproportionate
use OF welfare funds for the sup
port of unwed mothers and illegiti-
mate children with a consequent
decentralization of the population.
we recommend the Farm Bureau
support legislation designed to cur
tail the high rate Of LEGITIMACY
and to release funds now used for
the support of such people SO that
they may be available more gen.
orally for cases of elderly people
and other cases not arising from
moral laxity." Further. the Cumb-
erland unit specifically recommends
that, after the second Legitimate
child, the woman applying for wei
fare support should be required to
be sterilized or name the father Of
the child so that he may be held
responsible for the care and sup
port of the child
The Cumberland group is in favor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

for Amelia county having been ap-
pointed BY Judge J. Garland jeff
erson following the death Of her
husband in April. She was norni-
mated for the office in the Demo
cratic Primary in July. and was
unopposed in the general election.
Also receiving congratulations on
the birth of son, Marvin Ernest
Busic. are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Busic He was born on Tuesday,
October u. at the Busic home in
Amelia.
Miss Ann Gordon Jenkins, of
Richmond. formerly of Amelia. was
the week end guest of Miss Mary
Helen Hutcheson. for the Homecom-
ing at Amelia High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Hardy.
III. Or. John R. Deem, and Miss
joan Tulloh. of Richmond. attended
the presentation of Kiss Me.
Kate. at the Virginia Museum of
Fine Arts Theatre. in Richmond.
Wednesday night
Lewis Butler was taken to South
side Community Hospital. Farm
vile. last week. where he is still
patient. His many friends in Amelia
are hoping he will be able to come
home soon.
Mrs. Thomas D. Lewis underwent
surgery al Virginia Baptist Hos
pital, Lynchburg. last Friday Her
husband and children are staying
with her m o t h er. Mrs. G. w.
Thompson. in Amherst. while Mrs.
Lewis is in the hospital. He expects
to be back in Amelia. on Wednesday,
reports say. SO maybe we can find
out more than that she is getting
along nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon DECKER
son visited friends in Charlotte and
Lunenburg counties early last week,
while Mr.. Dickerson was on va
cation
AT YEA Sessions
Quite a number of Amelia School
teachers attended the YEA confer
ence in Richmond during the week
end Among them were Mrs. Ger
trude Dickey, Mrs. Charles Hardy
and Mrs W. D. Barr.
Miss Estelle Allen. who has been
sick for some time. is reported to
be slightly improved
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

Mrs. Thomas W. Eppes enter
tanned Amelia couples at six tables
Of bridge at her home on Friday
night Mrs. John F. DICKENS won
the high score prize for the ladies
and Mrs. Stephen l.. Farrar. Jr..
second high. James B. Marshall
was high score winner for the men
with James E. Allen coming in for
second high. Two little COLLINS in
costume handed out the TALES.
They were reported to be Tommy
and Kathy Eppes.
Mrs. w. B. Tim Taylor is a pa
tent at Johnston-Willis Hospital,
Richmond. He entered on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Potts, who
have been in Durham, N. c., for
some time. were at their home for
the week end.
Mrs. j. P. Stires, of Richmond,
was the guest of Mrs. George o.
Hardy. Jr.. Saturday.
With the Charles F. Hardys over
the week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Goolsby and daughters. Of
Newport News. Mrs Goolsby is
Mrs. Hardy's sister.
A Solo Trip
Little Miss Kathy Eppes went
alone by bus to Richmond Satur-
day evening. She attended the ballet
that night as the guest Of her aunt,
Miss Anna Meek. spending the
night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jennings. 1t was her first
trip by herself and her father said
he guessed he and her mother
would be worrying in spite Of the
fact that the bus didn't stop be-
tween Amelia and Richmond and
she would be met there A child S
first trip alone is really quite an
adventure
c. A. Coleman. Of Lane. S c..
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his sisters-in-laW Mrs. H. Otis Mar
shall ard Miss Laura Allen He lef.
Sunday evening for Richmond. re-
turning to his home on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Coleman, Of
Chester. former Amelia residents.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. r Barnes.
Sunday.
Miss Lois Grizzard. a nurse at
Grace Hospital. Richmond. was
home for several days the first OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
70. Presentation In November

Cumberland delegates 70 the Vlr-
ginia Farm Bureau Federation con-
yentlon in Roanoke. November 90
Is have been named. and given a
list of recommendations to be plac
ed before the state body.
Delegates named at the October
meeting Of the Cumberland Farm
Bureau were: y. c. Rea, Hubert
Goodman ard Mrs. Marvin Jones
Among the Cumberland resolu
tons is one saying they are not
opposed to any increase In the
state gasoline tax 50 long as the
revenue be used only for 70 a d
improvements Another resolution
suggests that the tax rate on the
trucking industry in Virginia. be
reconsidered and raised to bring
taxes paid by trucking firms into
line with the cost the industry is
to the state road system.
Services Not Needed
1--WE feel that the Virginia Depart
ment Of Agriculture is exceeding its
duty by providing special services to
individual farmers and livestock
yard owners, such as spraying
poultry houses. pig parlors. and
livestock yards when there are the
things the individuals should per
form themselves. We believe that
the trend toward expansion Of these
services should be stopped, and the
service be eliminated entirely" is
also recorded in the recommended
tions Of the Cumberland unit
The Farm Bureau should urge the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

of stiff medicine for drunk drivers.
The unit suggests the penalty for
drunk driving be an automatic jail
sentence and revocation Of opera
tors permit for two years
Kea Re elected
James c. Rea, Jf., was reflect
ed president Of tie Cumberland
Farm Bureau at its October meet
ing. Other officers returned to Of
flee or elected were: Gordon Miller
vice president: Garland Clements,
secretary and treasurer. NJ p.
blanton. Jr, director, Hamilton dis
trict; Mrs M v French. director
Madison district; and Glen Easter.
director, Randolph district
Resolutions adopted called f o r
more vigorous support of the rural
development program. compulsory
rabies vaccination for dogs, formi-
ca or similar type tops for all
school lunch room tables. better
secondary roads. and that the Farm
Bureau take steps to urge all cltl-
zens to take advantage OF disease
and vaccination programs.
Other resolutions request that
the school committee initiate a
study Of school curricular in the
county and study the feasibility Of
having gymnasium at the high
school. Two additional resolutions
called for support of the farm or
ganization in programs designed to
carry out demonstration Of idle
lands; and a study Of the posi-
bility OF having some provision
made for the pickup and removal
OF large dead animals on farms
Americans use $50 billion gallons
Of water a day, enough to cover
one fifth Of the nation a foot deep
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
Amelia C. H. News, Social Events
Amelia C. H. News Social Events
George O. Hardy, T., Gets Top
Post In Fox Hunters Association

The annual Field Trials of the
Virginia Fox Hunters Association
drew several Amelia county resi-
dents to Chase City. October 1881
l.. NJ. Sanderson and Earl Mann.
OF Jetersvlle. attended. as did Mr.
and Mrs. j Gordon Dickerson and
George O. Hardy, Jr. Of Amelia
Mr.. Hardy came home as the
president-elect of the association
for 1860.
Sam Davenport. Price Scott, H. S.
Buddy Emerson. and c. Y. Humid
ley recently had two days of sue
cessful hunting at Wachapreague on
the Eastern Shore. They were shoot
ing clapper rail.
Between 50 and 40 members and
guests OF the A m liza County
Woman's Club heard Dr.. Kurt
Leidecker of Mary Washington Col
lege speak on '-Women-s Role in
East West Understanding" at the
War Memorial Building. last Mon
day night.
A program on Design" was
gwen by Mrs. E. H. Burke at the
October meeting of the Amelia
County Garden Club held in the
home of Mrs. j. E. Norfleet at
Jetersville.
A. H. Perdue, Jr., Arrives
Mrs. Alton H. Perdue is receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of
a son. Alton Hoy Perdue. Jr.. on
Tuesday. October q. at Medical
College of Virginia Hospital. Mrs.
Perdue is Commissioner Of Revenue
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

the week. Miss riz2ard, her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Grizzard. and other mem
bers Of the family we're on the Sky
line Drive On Sunday. They re
turned BY way Of Charlottesville.
They saw where the Piedmont plane
went down Friday night on Buck
Elbow Mountain and followed the
ambulances and hearses into Char
lottesyille. Mr.. Grizzard said cars
we're lined up on the road for a
distance Of ten miles. but none were
allowed near the roads leading to
the mountain.
Birthday Destruction
Karen Paige Norman. of Rich
mond. celebrated her first birthday
Sunday at her grandparents home
near Amelia Karen is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Norman and
her maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. J. Craig Ashman. A small
birthday cake and ice cream were
set before the child who proceeded
to put both hands right into the
middle of the cake. On hand to see
the destruction besides the parents
and maternal grandparents were
her paternal grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Norman, of Cumber-
land. and various aunts. uncles and
cousins.
Home Demonstration Club meet
ings in Amelia county next week
are: Pine Grove. Monday. Novem-
Der 8 at pm in the home Of
Mrs NJ A. Meyer: Mattoax. Tues
day. November 10. at II am in the
home of Mrs. Byron Badgett; Mann
boro. Thursday, November IL. at
2 pm. with Mrs. j. G. Phillips.
Amelia County Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs Will have Meat Cary
ing" for their demonstrations dur
irg November
A clothing leader training meet
ing will be held on Wednesday. No
vember II, at 10 am, in the Home
Economics Building at the high
school Miss Betty McCloskey. as
sistant clothing specialist, VPI. VIII
give talk on and demonstrate
Finishing Techniques' and Press
ing"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
Biological Society
Taps Miss Gibbs

Miss Mary Frances Gibbs. Ct
Burkeyllie. has been tapped b
Beta Beta Beta, honorary biology
cal society at the University Of
Richmond.
Miss Gibbs, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Gibbs, is the secretary
Of the senior class at Westhampton.
women's undergraduate division at
the University.
She was tapped into the national
honorary after displaying excel
ence in scientific experimentation
ard scholarship.
The chapter activities include par
ticlpation in Science Open House.
lectures Of biological interest ana
an organism Of the Week" eX-
hlbit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
Gainesville Club 10
Hold Turkey Supper
Saturday Night

The annual turkey supper Of the
Cartersville Home Demonstration
Club viii be held at the Com
munity House in Gainesville. No
veinber from to 8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

The manufacture OF one ton OF
steel takes $1,000 gallons of water.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30

un gtupo de industriales argen.
tinos que vinieror aqui para rel
terar ante la banca norteameri-
cana su fe en- Ell gobernante ar
gentino.
Ell Ministro de Economic, Emil
ito Donate del Carril, destac6
a Ia United Press international
que las reuniones en- esta ciu-
dad culminaran los esfuerzos del
primer mandatario para esta-
blecer I'm nuevo ambiente de
confianza para SUI pals en- Ell
mundo industrial y financiero
de este pals. ESe proposito fue
ampliamente reflejado en- Ell dis
curse de esta noche.
"Una politica monetaria sana
y una lucha a fondo contra la
inflaci6n son condolences indis-
pensables para un effective de-
%ssrrollo e~conomico", comenz6
diciendo Frondizi. "Existe am
pia y dolorosa experienced So
bre los pe~rniciosos efectos de
las manipulacioues monetarias
para lograr soluciones inmedia-
tas. Son recursos faciles para
obteueI soluciones apprentices,
pero, a la larga, perturban la
evoluci6n economical de los
paises, cream falsas ilusiones Y
dan ideas equivocadas acerca de
Ia situacion real. En- definitiva,
poster gan y agrsvan los profile
mas que pretendian resolver".
FL p~residente argentine ex-
plic6 que la inflacion ha sido
consequence del deseo de 60
Ear de mayores bienes que los
que podia proporcionar ell sub
desarrollado sistema productive
de la America Latina.
LA inflaci6n ha constituido
ell vehiculo de engafo, puesto
que a costa del agotamiento de
las reservas, del entertainments,
del desgaste de capital exis-
tente Y del envilecimiento cons
tante de la moneda, ha proper.
clonado a los pueblos, efimera-
mente, un bienestar superior al
que normalmente podia brindar
ell slstema productive.
Por esta razon, prosigui6 ell
presidente Frondizi "nuestro
exito o nuestro fracaso no limi.
tara sus constituencies al ambi-
to argentine, concretado en- ell
bienestar o en- la miseria de
nuestros. ciudadanos, sine que
trascendera las fronteras, mas
ala de nuestras intenciones y
de nuestro poder de acci6n".
Frondizi dijo que al anali-
Ear los problemas econ6micos ar
sentiilos, su gobierno lego a la
conclusion de "que era indis-
pensable obtener la cooperation
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
INJUSTICIA CONTRA
BURG0S MUNDO

SAN JUAN-Un grupo de le-
gionarios de San Juan, al aplau-
dir la investigation sobre los
motives que tuvo ell licenciado
Augusta Burgos Mundo para
presentar su renuncia como fis-
cal auxiliar de San Juan, afr
man que "se ha cometido una
injusticia con uno de los fun
cionarios publicos mas eficien-
ties, honorables y leales que ha
tenido ell Estado Libre Asocia.
do"
Ash 10 eXpresan en- I'm tele-
grama que han enviado al gober-
nador Luis Munoz Marin V al
representante Rene Munoz Pa
din -quien preside la comisi6n
especial que investiga ell alcance
de los juegos de azar en- Puerto
Rico urgiendoles que sea de-
taliada la investigation de los
motives que tuvo ell exfiscal au-
xiliar de San Juan para renun-
ciar.
LOS telegramas en- question
fueron puestos con fecha "a de
enero y estan firmadoS por Jo-
Sc Rodriguez, Isidro Pagan, Juan
Calero, Francisco Hernandez, AL
berto Moves, Fernando Marie
70, Francisco Valcareel Y Dona.
to Rodriguez.
Ell licenciado Augusta Burgos
Mundo es veterano de la Segun-
da Guerra Mundial y miembro
active de la Legion Americana
en- Puerto Rico. Ell present6 la
renuncia de SUI cargo de fiscal
auxiliar del Tribunal Superior
de San Juan, por considerar
"altamente desconsiderada e
1nJusta" una carta que lie envia-
ra ell licenciado Francisco Espi-
nosa, hijo, secretario INFERNO
de Justicia, instandolo a que OBJ
Seryara una mayor diligencia
en- ell desempeno de las funcio-
mes de su cargo, para evitar que
en- ell future Sc repitiera 10 ale.
gadamente sucedido en- Yin case
de bolita contra varios ciudada.
nos de Catafo, en- ell que una
investigation del Departamento
de Justicia determine que Sc ha.
bian desaparecido ciertos docu-
mentos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
coNDENADo
(COntinuac1cn de Ia Pag. %

mismas afirmaciones Ell cual fuet
aoelantado por los congresistas
del llamado sector "Indepen-
diente' del conservatism, en-
Ell cual militan amigos del ex-
Dictator Gustayo Rojas Pinilla.
El regimen de prensa en- vi
gencia fue dictado por la Junta
MiIitar de Gobierno que entire
go ell poder en- agosto pasado
al Presldente Alberto Lleras Ca
margo. Antes de promulgarlo 10
consulto a la Comisi6n Parita-
ria, un ORGANISING de emergen-
cia tornado por representatives
de los dos partidos politicos que
funciono hasta cuando Sc eli
gio Ell Parlsmento.
Actualmente ell Congreso es-
tudia una nueva ley de prensa.
Virlegas no ha hecho decla-
raci6n alguna, aparentemente a
la tspera de que la condena
lie sea notificada de manera Off
cial.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30
DlApi0 LAS AMERICAS Psg. 9

los planes y esperanzas de III
pals deDe nacer del pueblo mi,
mo. Los argentinos han senals
do al mundo sus deseos deli
bertad, como tambien la hor,
de desarrollar y disfrutar de Ia
grandes riquezas de su patria
Esto qued6 demostrado en- 10,
democraticos comicios del pasa
do mes de febrero que Il, eligie
ron a I'd, senior P~residente.
mo es tarea facil para un pafI
deshaeerse del yugo de la die
tadura y reajustarse Immediate
mente al regimen democratico
La valentia del pueblo argent
no no ha pasado inadvertida an.
te Ell mundo. Pero, para restau.
rar ia estabilidad economical y
restabIecer los principles de Ia
llbre empresa, Sc requiere IN
esIuerZo mancomunado Y la de.
cision de sobrellevar cualquiet
dificultad y sacrificio que Sc
presentara en- ell future. Con.
flames en- que los argentinos
haran de este ideal una reaIi.
dad".
AZ
Refiriendose a la reaction de
Ia banca privada, Sheperd d.
jo:
mo me cabe la menor duda
de que todos nosotros estamos
especialmente interesados en- sas
recientes esfuerzos para restau-
rar los verdaderos principles de
mocraticos en- SUI pals y resta-
blecer Ia libre empresa".
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30

del capital pdblico y privado
del exterior.
Con este fin, diio que tenia
presente la experienced de mu.
chas naciones europeas y de los
Estados Unidos, que demostraba
que 81 bien Ell desarrollo ma
clonai era solo possible gracias al
proplo esfuerzo, los capitales
extranjeros operaban como YER
daderos factories de acelera-
clon"
"Hasta hace menos de Gin.
cuenta amos, en- pleno impulse
de expansion n%acional, vuestro
pals estaba fuertemente endeu-
dado en- ell exterior, Frondizi
dljo a los banqueros. EN- po-
co tempo Estados Unidos no So
10 page todaS sus deudas sino
que lego a convertirse en- ell
primer pals acreedor del mum
do.
Sheperd, al dar la bienveni.
da a Frondizi, destac6 este mis-
mo parallel entire ell desarrollo
de los Estados UnidoS y de la
Argentina.
Nc hace adn muchos amos
nosotros tuvimos que pedir ayu-
da para construir nuestra eco
nomia y desarrollar nuestros re-
curse, dijo Ell banquero norte.
americana. "Hoy, vemos en- la
necesidad de nuestros vecinos
I'm ~reflejo de nuestro pasado".
"sin embargo, agreg6, Eel
deseO de llevar q buen termino
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30

la ciudad atestadas de gentes
vcnidas de TODD ell pals. En- es-
te desfile participaron todas las
candidates continentales.
Esta manana Sc inauguro una
exposition de tejidos tipicos
ecuatorianos y para los dias 81
guientes estan programados &C.
tos slmilares.
Otro de los grandes atracti-
yos de la feria pricipiara ma
mana con una serie de cuatro
corridas de toros, del jueves al
domingo, en- las cuales los car
teles estan formados por Vic
toriano Valencia, Diego Puer-
ia, Alfonso Vazquez (VAsquez
III y Pope Caceres.
Ell estas corridas Sc lidiaran
toros de la ganaderia espafola
de Veraguas y de las naciona-
les de Dosgutierrez y Fuente-
Lapena.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-30

Viene de la Primera)

Moreu, Administrator del F. del
SECURE del Estado; Vicepresi-
dente, Domingo Collazo, Direc-
tor de Rehabilitation Vocacio.
nal; Secretario Executive, DR..
Herman ]. Flax, Espeeialista en-
Medicina Fisica y Rehabilita-
cion; Secretario Executive Au.
xiliar, Jose Martinez Pacheco,
Subdirector de Rehabilitation
Vocational.
La Tercera Conferencia Int
ramericana Sobre Rehabilitation
sc celebr6 en- la ciudad de Qua
temala en- ell ano 1857 Y ademas
de ser muy concurrida, tomo va
acuerdos para la atenci6n
principal de los aspectos socia-
les y vocacionales del proceso
rehabilitation.