davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-17

aware of what is going on
Senator Kennedy's friends fear
that the Massachusetts, Sena-
tor may be "favorite-soned'
out Of the race.
Some day, Senator Kennedy
will have to decide whether to
challenge one or more Of these
favorite-sons, and so show his
popular strength. II he does
not demonstrate his strength
with the voters. and so with
the convention delegates. he
may find himself pushed out OF
the picture. He may find the
presidential nomination in the
hands Of a half dozen strong
party leaders in a smoke filled
room in Los Angeles. In that
event. the Kennedy people fear
the Senator's chances would be
ruined.
Evening star., 1959-06-17
SUMMIT

Continued From First Page
the hope he and his old COM
rade in arms might find some
solution to French american
difficulties which has not been
apparent to others.
3. Observed that possibilities
for concealing nuclear tests
and possibilities for detecting
them both have increased since
East-West experts devised their
test-ban control system last
summer. I'VE would be fool
ish..% however, Mr.. Eisenhower
said, II we were to expect 100
per cent in any system. No
detection system or intelligence
network gets 100 per cent re-
suits in anything. he observed.
I'VE have to refine the process
to a point where we minimize
the risk" he said, below the
level of peril to the national
security.
4. Observed that the Inter-
national Olympic. Committee
seems to have gotten into pol
itics" rather than sticking to
athletics, in expelling National
list China from its Executive
Committee.
5. Conceded that nerve
gases. biological warfare, gas
warfare and other terrible
weapons Of mass destruction
exist along with the "nuclear
terror" Therefore, he de-
clared. disarmament is a mat
ter that has to be dealt with
pretty well across the board If
the present balance Of terror
is to be removed from the
world.
6. Declared that Vice Presi-
dent Nixon's visit to Moscow
next month has not been
thought of as "a mechanism
for reopening negotiations
with the Soviet Union if the
Geneva foreign ministers con-
ference break down. On the
ference breaks down. On the
other hand. wed never lose
any opportunity that would
arise from contact with any
official" to advance the cause
Of peace.
Evening star., 1959-06-17

in one respect. 1t was one Of
the shortest ever seen. It was
scarcely more than q page
long and consisted merely OF
the formal charge against the
three men without elaboration
of any kind.
The companies also were
named as defendants, along
with the Brown Equipment g.
Manufacturing Co.. a subsidi-
airy of Associated Transport.
The defendants are sched-
uled to enter their pleas to the
charges on June "a.
II convicted, the individuals
could receive a maximum SEN
tence Of a year in prison and
a $4,000 fine each. Each OF
the companies could be fined
$4,000.
Evening star., 1959-06-17
GENEVA
Russions Accused
Of Thworting Talks

the world. In these circuTn-
stances. Mr.. Khrushchev could
come to the meeting unfettered
by any previous commitments,
posing as a champion Of peace
who had forced the unwilling
Westeners to negotiate.
To counter this disagreeable
prospect. there is general feel
ing in the Western camp that
the conference should not come
tc a formal conclusion and that
the talks should end on as
reasonable a note as possible.
Beyond this. II the Russians
reject the idea of a recess, Brit
ish sources have come up with
the curious suggestion that the
allies might themselves suggest
a summit conference In order
to beat Mr.. Khrushchev to the
punch.
Complications Possible
At the same time, there Is
always the nightmarish possi-
bility that both the current
guess on Russian motives and
the western counteraction
might turn out to be wrong.
II Mr.. Gromyko neither accepts
the Western proposals nor re-
1ects them outright, but offers
instead to discuss them con-
structively" the situation of the
allies would become very COM
plicated indeed.
In fact, Mr.. Gromyko has
dropped at least one hint al
ready that he, for one, is not
tired of talking. BY suddenly
raising the issue of disarma-
ment at the end of the last
private ministers meeting he
seemed to suggest the discon-
Icerting possibility of leading the
conference back over the
ground which it covered during
the opening two weeks.
GromykO Holds Key
In their present mood Of i'm
patience. the allies may not be
easily persuaded to go on in
definitely with what seems to
most of them to be a frustrat-
ing and pointless exercise.
However, given the uncer-
tainty as to how the conference
should end and the feeling that
even pointless talking is pref
cradle to fighting, Mr.. Gromyko
seems still very much in the
drivers seat. And unless, in
fact, he wants to bring the
talks to a close, the means to
an end viii not be easily found.
Evening star., 1959-06-17
EISENHOWER
Steel Firms, Union
Warned on 'InfIotion'

alleged lack Of leadership. turn
ing now to criticizing Demo
cratic leaders in Congress fol
compromising on some legisla.
ton to avoid a presidential
veto.
Mr.. Eisenhower told the re.
porters Il think you have just
quoted some things that arr
what leadership is not" HI
said he would leave his answer
at that.
VETOES-The President sale
he would not be doing his duty
If he did not vote legislation
passed by Congress that HI
considered out of line with
what is good for the country.
On the other hand, he said
it would be a disservice tc
veto a bill just because II
failed in some detail IL or
balance it came within reason
able range Of his objectives.
He was responding to a
question asking what he
thought Of a trend in Congress
for Democrats to take the
view that half a loaf is bet
ter than none" in an effort
to avoid vetoes.
This was what the Senate
Democratic leadership appar-
emily did in abandoning more
costly programs for Federal
aid In airport construction to
pass a measure continuing such
aid at $63 million a year-a
figure 50 million under what
the President had recommend
ed for the next fiscal year.
Similarly, the Senate yester-
day cut to $l00 million a $500
million provision in a House.
passed housing bill for housing
loans to veterans.
Mr.. Eisenhower said 1t would
be Improbable for him to try
to guess what the Democratic
views are at this point-that he
will have to wait until the bills
reach his desk.
He stoutly defended his right
Of veto. however. He said he
thinks the American public ex-
poets a President to exercise
his best judgment in approving
or disapproving bills passed by
CongresS-and that is exactly
what I do"
PROGRAM - The President
said he will do all he can To
inform the country about
things he has recommended 10
Congress that he believes are
vitality important to the Ma
tion's welfare.
But he said he had no spe-
cific program or schedule In
mind Cor speeches appealing
directly to the people for sup
port Of some parts Of his pro-
gram running into trouble in
Congress.
Republican National Com
mittee Chairman Thruston
Morton disclosed after a recent
conference with the President
that Mr.. Eisenhower was con.
sidering a sreies Of televisior
speeches 10 try to put pressure
on Congress for such things a;
adequate mutual security ap-
preparations and antiracketeer.
ing labor legislation.
The President added to the
list Of issues today his fight
for a balanced budget and re.
ducing Government expenses
But he did not elaborate or
what specific action he might
take.
Evening star., 1959-06-17
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 FROM First rage
Mr.. Eisenhower said he be-
lieved that direct Government
intervention would begin a
process that could do harm.
Publicity Decried
For one thing, he said the
publicity attending any White
House conference of steel in
dustry and union leaders would
mean that each side would be
making statements aimed at its
own people, which would work
against any progress.
The President emphasized
that he will keep insisting that
the interests. of ITS million
Americans who would be
harmed by imitation are more
important than either side in
the steel dispute.
He praised as very "intelli-
gent" one question pointing out
that the steel industry and the
union have issued conflicting
statistics about productivity in
creaSes and other factors in
volved in the negotiations, and
asking if the Government could
not produce impartial figures so
the people could decide which
was right. He said he would
have the suggestion studied.
Other questions on the do
mestic front at the Presidents
news conference involved:
MUNITIONS LOBBY Mr..
Eisenhower said he thinks there
Is Justification" for Congress
informing itself about so-called
munitions lobby activities.
He was asked particularly
what he thought OF a congress
slonal committee looking into
employment by defense con-
tractors Of retired top military
officers. and II he believed sny
improper ureSsures had been
exerted by such men.
The President said he knew
Of no improper pressures-that
certainly mo one ever tried to
do 1t to me-"
But he said he thinks it Is
okay for Congress to look into
the matter, because I'VE must
be careful" and anyone acting
in good faith has nothing to
fear from such an investigation.
DEMOCRATIC LEADER
SHIP-A reporter asked what
the President thought about
the Democratic Advisory Coun-
ell. which has criticized him for
Evening star., 1959-06-17
POLITICS

Continued From First Page
Green of Oregon, Democrat, in
a recent speech suggested that
Senator Wayne Morse be
backed as Oregon's choice for
the Democratic presidential
nomination. II the Senator
should accept such a role. he
might effectively head of other
candidates. including Kennedy.
In California Gov. Pat Brown
already has declared himself a
favorite-son candidate, in an
effort to pre-empt the big dele
cation that State will send to
the national convention. There
are suspicious, Of course, that
Gov. Brown is really a bona
fide candidate for the presiden-
tial nomination himself. But
II he is not. he may be q power
in the convention and he might
throw California's delegation to
Mr.. Stevenson in preference to
Senator Kennedy.
Two Eastern States where
presidential primaries will be
held, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania. may also be closed
against Senator Kennedy. Gov.
Meyner of New Jersey undoubt-
edly will be New Jerseys IA
vorite son. Gov. Dave Lawrence
Of Pennsylvania has just de-
clared that in his opinion Mr..
Stevenson is the best qualified
man for the Democratic Party.
Pennsylvania may we'll send a
delegation to the national con-
vention either pledged to Gov.
Lawrence or held firmly in his
grasp.
Two Primaries Eliminated
Two other important presi-
Dental primary States OF the
past, Minnesota and Florida,
have firmly closed their doors
against contests for presiden-
tial preference next year. In
stead Of putting favorite-son
candidates in the field, how
ever, they have passed laws
doing away with presidential
primaries, No one can go into
Minnesota. therefore, to chal-
lenge Senator Humphrey for
the Minnesota delegates, even
If another candidate wished to
challenge him.
Florida might have provided
q valuable primary for Senator
Kennedy who is popular there.
1t would have been q good
chance to demonstrate he could
carry Southern States.
The Kennedy camp is fully
Evening star., 1959-06-17
PRESIDENT SAYS
HE CAN'T VIEW
H-BOMB TESTS

President t Eisenhower
disclosed today that he
has seen a hydrogen bomb.
but he has never seen one
explode.
He told a new conference
that they won't allow me"
to witness H-bomb tests.
Presumably by they he
meant officials concerned
with his protection. who
did not want to risk what
might happen If something
went wrong a test with
him around.
Evening star., 1959-06-17
Meeting HoII Planned
On KremIin Grounds

MOSCOW, June II (AP).-A
huge meeting hall is to be
erected on the grounds of the
Kremlin, the Soviet news agency
Tass reported today.
The project is expected to be
completed by October. 1860.
Evening star., 1959-06-17
BECK

Continued From First Page
of the most powerful labor
leaders in the Nation. appeared
before the congressional COM
mittee on May 8. 1857, and
refused to answer more than
200 questions.
Has Appealed Sentence
Beck has appealed a Ave
year sentence and fine for in
come tax evasion that he re-
ceived following conviction last
February in Tacoma. Wash. He
paid $70.961 to cover the fine
and court costs.
Today's two-count indict-
ment here was extremely rs.e
Evening star., 1959-06-17
In a mellow and gentle
86 proof!

Imagine you have Kentuckys Finest Bourbon to start
with then you let time tick by it slowly rpens to
perfection Then remember the best whiskey you have
tasted and imagine still meower and smoother
Do all these things then taste Old Charter!
Everything about this choice Bourbon is special.
including its remarkably attractive price.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

type mounted on the widest part Of
the towed vehicle or the load thereon
In such a manner as to be visible
from the front and sides of the
vehicle. Section 46. 1925 requires ad-
ditional markers for motor vehicles
or trailers exceeding seven feet in
heighth or width or of which the
widest portion extends four inches
beyond the front fender extremes.
Turn signals, Captain King con-
Guided. present another problem.
Section 46l-298 provides that
trailer SO constructed or so loaded
that an arm signal or the me-
chanical signal of the towing We
hicle) cannot be seen must be
equipped with a mechanical or
electric signal device of an APP
proved type
Here, Captain King said difficulty
arises when an owner presents all
unloaded trailer for inspection and
it is approved. However. subse-
quent loading might bring viola
ton Of this law even though the
trailers equipment has been Of
ficially approved
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

veterans seeking treatment in q
VA hospital as follows:
First priority goes to those need
ing to be hospitaliZed because of
injuries or diseases incurred in or
aggravated by line of duty in their
active service during any war or
the Korean-conflict period
Second priority goes to veterans
with service during any war or the
Korean-conflict period who were dis
charged or retired for disability that
they incurred in line Of duty or
who are receiving compensation
payments for a service-cOnnected
disability Included also. since Janu-
airy l, 1859. are veterans W h o
would be eligible to receive such
compensation except for the fact
that they are getting military re-
tirement pay for service-comected
disabilities. but who need hospital
treatment for some ailment
connected with their service. These
groups will be admitted under the
second class Of priority. according
as beds may be available.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
New Canton News
Sattert1eIds Here From Forn0sn

Major George W. Satterfield, Jr
who has been stationed in Formosa
for II months. and Mrs Satter
field arrived at the home of his
mother. at noon. Monday
Mrs. Annie Hitter will enter the
hospital this week for an operation
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baldwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baldwin at
tended the Rodgers funeral in
Farmville Thursday Mr. Rodgers
was a brother n-law of Tom Bald
Win
E. T. Whitlock. Jr.. of Richmond,
visited his stepmother. Mrs Bittie
Whitlock Sunday in the j R. Phil
lips home Other guests were Cap
tain and Mrs. Roosevelt P. Bowles.
also Of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Mrs. William r. Pugh
Rites Held Sunday
In Charlotte County

Funeral services for Mrs Inez
P. Pugh, rs. wife of William Rus
sell Pugh. Of Charlotte Court House,
who died Friday. Aug. 7. were held
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
at Rough Creek Presbyterian
Church Of Charlotte county. Inter
ment was in the church cemetery.
She was a member of R GU h
Creek Church
Besides her husband. she is sur
yived by two sons, Henry Reginald
Pugh. of Richmond. and Thomas
Russell Pugh. of Pamplin: a daugh-
ter, Miss Maude Clay Pugh, of
Charlotte Court House: five sisters
Mrs. N L. Adams. of Phoenix. Mrs.
W. E. Bailey. Of Holland. and Mrs
D. J. Mallory, Mrs. c. F. Glenn
and Miss Erma H. Glenn. all Of
Farmville. and two grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

279 requires that these be capable
Of stopping the vehicles. on a hard.
dry surface. within a distance Of
30 feet at 40 miles per hour when
both hand and foot brake are ap-
Piled simultaneously or within so
feet when either is applied sepa-
rately.
Towing attachment is covered by
Section 46l-336 which requires a
drawbar, fifth wheel or other de-
vice not to exceed 10 feet in length
from one vehicle to another and
requires also that a safety chain
be used.
All trailers are required by Sec
ton 46l-262 to be equipped with a
rear red light visible in clear
weather from a distance of 500 feet
plus white light Illuminating the
license plate to the extent it can
be read from a distance of 50
feet. Should the length of the com
bination Of vehicles exceed IS feet
and be operated at night, Section
as. 1851 requires it be equipped
with reflectors Of an approved
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Husie A. Glenn,
Related Here,
Buried Wednesday

Funeral services for Husie At
wood Glenn. of Alberta. brother of
j. E. Glenn. Of Farmville and
Prospect, who died Monday Aug
10, at a Richmond hospital. were
held Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock at Bethel Methodist Church
of Alberta Interment was in the
Hutchinson family cemetery at Bask-
erville with Masonic rites
Mr.. Glenn was a graduate of
Hampden-Sydney College and held
a master of science degree from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute He
was vocational agriculture teacher
at Brunswick County High School
He also had taught at Kenbridge.
Charlotte c. H.. South Hill and
Alberta While at Kenbridge he
won the designation Of Master
Teacher after being selected for the
honor from among teachers in II
states.
He was member of Alberta Ma
sonic Lodge. past master of Ken
bridge Lodge. and was at one time
deputy grand master of District q
For many years. he was steward
and Sunday School superintendent
of Bethel Methodist Church Al
berta
Surviving, in addition to J E.
Glenn here. are his wife Mrs
evelyn Hutcheson Glenn. three
daughters. Mrs. M. R. Atkinson. Of
Petersburg. Mrs Carl j. Koenig
of Ashland. and Mrs Richard S.
Harris. Of Charlotte. N. c.. and two
grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Roines News
Mrs. Simpson
Hostess To John
Randolph Club
Roines News

Mrs. Edward Simpson was hos
tess Friday night to the John Ran
dolph Home Demonstration Club.
Mrs. Arthur Welchlin gave the
demonstration on Table Settings.
A committee of six was appointed
to work on the clubs exhibit at
the Five-County Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Simpson and
Ned visited Mrs. Emma Traylor
and Loleta near Cumberland. Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs E. A. Kroner returned home
from Southside Community Hospital
last week much improved. MISS
Virginia Kroner spent some time
with her parents Another daugh-
ter Mrs. Elmo Vaughan. and Dolly
are spending the week with the
Kromers.
Several of the younger set lett
Monday afternoon to attend All
Camp at Holiday Lake.
Eric Robinson was among the
Cumberland Young Farmers who
toured the USDA Agricultural Re
search Center at Beltsville, Md.
Wednesday and Thursday They
also enjoyed seeing Washington
play Clev land at Washington,
Wednesday night
Many from this community at
tended Homecoming at Antioch
Sunday. Revival services are con-
tinuing there each night this week.
Newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. D. G.
Riddle, Jr have returned and
are welcomed BY the community
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Smith. Of
Washington. visited in the Robin
son home. Saturday evening They
are spending their vacation with
Mrs. A. NJ Blanton and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Blanton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Legal Regulations Regarding Use OF
Small Automobile Trailers Cited

Committee. noted today that there
appears to be considerable public
misunderstanding as to certain
safety regulations under which they
are required by law to operate.
The two most prevalent he said,
were lack Of realization that any
motor vehicle towing any trailer is
limited BY Section 46.l-l93 Of the
Motor Vehicle Laws Of Virginia to
As miles per hour and that Section
as $4,000 automatically makes
speed in excess Of IS reckless driv-
ing In addition. periodic inspec-
ton of all types of trailers is re-
quired under Section 46.1-315.
Brakes, another source of mis-
understanding. are required on all
trailers with an actual gross weight
Of 5000 pounds or more by Sec
ton AS -28O and these must be con
trolled or operated BY the driver
Of the towing vehicle. Section 46.l-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

w. E. Patterson and son. Winston
of Bremo Bluff; Rhonda Apperson
and Bonnie Jamerson They were
her dinner guests Joel Hart spent
the night with his aunt. Mrs. Ap-
person
Mrs. Carl Davies was luncheon
guest Of Mrs. r. S. Pierce. Mon
day
Mrs Blanche Layne Baldarf, as
sistant superintendent of h e
Woman's Industrial Farm at Gooch-
land. and former teacher of the
Mt. Zion School, attended Home
coming at Mt Zion Baptist Church,
August 2. She was accompanied by
her sister. Mrs Isabelle Hensley.
and daughter and husband. Mrs.
Harold Richmond. and Mr.. Rich
mond.
Miss Nancy Davies was home for
the week end. w. R. LleWellyn and
Mrs. Lula Llewellyn took her back
to Richmond, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

Capt BOWles is progressing salts
factory from his treatment and op-
Grafton in the University Hospital,
Baltimore. Md
Mission Leaders Visit
Mrs. F. B. Gilbert, chairman of
the Mt Zion community missions
work. and Mrs. T. L. Hudgin.
committee member visited the
Bickfords, Miss Louise Anderson
and W. E Toney. Sunday afternoon.
Col. and Mrs Jesse M. Johnson
brought his sister. Mrs. Bessie
Deane from Richmond Sunday AT
ter the service at Mt Zion Baptist
Church they, with the Rev and
Mrs. j. R. Hodges. had lunch with
the j. A. Deanes.
Mrs. James Smith entered Cliff
ton Forge hospital Sunday for a
minor operation Her children are
staying with their grandmother
Mrs. Nicely. Of Clifton Forge. Mr.
Smith. an employee Of Vepco. is
holding the TORT al nome.
Here From Milwaukee
George Brooks. of Milwaukee,
Wise. spent Saturday night with
his father and sister, Harold Brooks
and Margaret. They left early Sun
day morning for Milwaukee where
they will spend several weeks.
Mrs. L. W. Apperson has returned
to her home after weeks treat
ment in the Medical College Hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Patterson
and son. Win. and Eugene Hart,
Jr.. went to Virginia Beach Sun
day to see their first grandson. a
son of their daughter, Mrs. j. y.
| Campbell.
Mrs. Ruby Jamerson had h
pleasure of attending revival ser
ices at Cedar Baptist Church two
nights last week. This was her olc
hurc h. She enjoyed the gooc
preachine by Rev. Stiff. and me-
old friends
| Miss Ruby Pearl Apperson wa
a dinner guest Wednesday evening
of Mr. and Mrs w. A. Pace. Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Pace are now hvlne
in their new home in Fork Union
Mrs. Laurie Jones and children. O
Houston. Texas. called on Miss Ap
person while she was, visiting in tht
P. F. Jones home.
Remembered On Birthday
Mrs. P. F. Jones called on Mrs
w w. Adams. August 8. her birth
day. She says she was well re
membered on the occasion. Mrs
Adams also received a card iron
Arliss Campbell. one of her Sunda,
School boys. who was a voluntee
in the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. w F Ford. o
Emporla were guests Of Mr. ant
Mrs. Harold Harvey. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Beach ant
Harry Beacher. Of Washington
liz. c.. were dinner guests Of Mrs
Nellie Beach. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs John Wharam. Q
Portsmouth. were recent guest
there.
Mrs. Helen S. SauerWald. Of Rich
mond. spent the week end with he
mother. Mrs. George Satterfield.
Recent Flood Victims
Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert spent Sunda'
night with her children. Mr. ant
Mrs. Grey Nelson. The Nelson's llv'
in Richmond and were among IN
recent flood victims.
Mrs. B L. Apperson had a rea
houseparty Sunday with the follow
ing Mr.. and Mrs, p F Hart ant
sons. Joel and Eugene. of Chat
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. P A. Huxtel
and daughter. Mary Ellen, and Mrs
william Huxter, of Richmond. Mrs