davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
TIBET
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag,
was in serious condition after
falling from a hill while max
ing his escape. The report
which could not be confirmed
gave no details.
Mr.. Nehru rejected a state.
ment by the Red Chinese En-
bassy yesterday that any dis
cuSsion of Tibet in India s
Parliament would be 'impolite
and improper"
1T should be perfectly cleal
that this Parliament is not 60
ing to be limited in it's discus
SionS by any source-internal
or external" he declared. 81
can only hope this right will be
exercised with wisdom.
Silent About Refugees
The Prime Minister said India
could not commit herself in
advance to admit an unlimited
influx Of refugees from Tibet,
He said the cases of individual
refugees would continue to be
dealt with as in the past.
Mr.. Nehru added that the
question of a mass influx had
not yet arisen and anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Setback to Communism
Seen in Tibet's Revolt
BY ROY ESSOYAN
Associated Press STAFF Writer

HONG KONG, Mar 30-The revolt in Tibet has dealt a
major blow to world Communism according to United States
British and Chinese experts Communism in Hong Kong
These consider that the Soviet and Chinese pro-
to win the uncommed nations of Asia and Africa
has been set back several years.
The revolution and its bloody suppression have provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

Lie IcNOluGlOIl anu It's Vi
fresh ammunition for the OPP
ponents of China's admission
to the United Nations. And
they have cost Peiping the
goodwill of a large body of
Indian and other neutralist
opinion in South and Southeast
Asia.
Soviet interests do not always
coincide with those of Com
munist China. But the EVIL
dence Of violent unrest under
one system inevitably hurts
the cause of communism in
general.
Soviet Concern Seen
The alacrity with which the
Soviet party organ Pravda
jumped to the defense of Pei
ping in the current Tibetan up
rising is a reflection of Rus
sia's concern, the experts said.
One anti-Communist source
predicted that the Tibetan re-
volt may even lead to a shakeup
in China's Communist hier-
archy when the National
Peoples Congress meets in Pei
ing on April II.
The Nationalist Chinese hope
the revolt will spread to other
parts of the Communist main
land. But unofficial reports that
the Nationalist have been air.
dropping military supplies to
the Tibetan rebels find little
credence here. especially among
Western military attaches. They
point out the political and geo.
graphic obstacles to such an
undertaking.
Most Western observers
agreed the TibetanS have little
hope Of ultimate victory with
out outside help, but few be-
lieve the Communists chances
of success are any brighter.
Resistance Predicted
"The Chinese Communists
lost more than they gained by
putting down the revolt" one
Tibetan expert said. "The
TibetanS opposed the Chinese
Communists even when the
Dalai Lama was officially on
Peiping's side. Now that he
is in open revolt, they will
keep on fighting until they
drop"
Observers also doubted that
the TibetanS ever will reconcile
themselves to the authority of
the Panchen Lama. whom the
Chinese installed in the Dalai
Lama'S place.
Many Tibetans feel, how
ever, that the Panchen Lama,
generally considered a puppet
of Peiping, would bolt the Com
muniSt camp if given a chance.
National and religious mi
noritjes have been one of Pei
pings major headaches since
the Communists took power in
China 10 years ago. Peiping's
policy toward Tibet has vacci-
lated between hard and soft.
After the Khamba tribesmen
rebelled in 1856, Peiping de-
cided to postpone its program
of Communist social reform for
Tibet. 1t also shelved an earlier
plan to populate the area with
Chinese nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping. dropping or webbing
when you eat, talk Ut laugh Just
sprinkle little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives a
remarkable sense OF added comfort
and security by holding plates more
firmly No gummy gooey pasty taste
or feeling It's alkaline (non-acid)
Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-03
NepcO Annual Report
Shows S63 100000
In 1858 Construction

Operating revenues and net in
come of Virginia Electric an d
Power Company both showed gains
of more than seven per cent dur
ing 1858, A. H. Mcdowell, Jr..
president reported today.
Mcdowell said that revenues for
the year of Sl39 $50, 900 were up 7.8
per cent from 1857, and net in
come for the same period totalled
S26 1923 600 a gain of IA per cent.
Earnings per share on the
"A 10000 shares Of common stock
outstanding stood at Sl.66 at the
years end. up 8.5 per cent over
1857 earnings of ST SO per share.
The utility reported a total of
8l4.865 customers as of December
81, gain of 1899 during the
twelve months OF these, 1885
were electric customers. bringing
the total electric customers to
720.832. In the Hampton Roads
area, the Company added 2,464 gas
customers for total Of 81 .O33.
Mcdowell also reported that new
construction had cost the Company
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-03
CoIored News
Cumberland NFA'ers
Declare War On Rats

Realizing that rats are the dead
hest. most destructive of all ami
NAL enemies Of mankind. the MIA
boys at the L. P. Jackson High
School in Cumberland have de-
clared war on these dreadful
pests. They have declared t h
February is rat killing month.
Their slogan for the month is,
Stop this thief" Each boy is plan
ming to carry out some type of rat
control program at his home. Also.
the chapter members have made
posters which have been placed in
schools. stores and other places re-
minding people of the vast de-
struction and disease caused by
rats.
Since the beginning of recorded
h II tory. rats and mice have
plagued mankind Unable to cope
effectively with such crafty enc
mics, the average individual has
been forced to live with them, trad
ing food and shelter for unlimited
disease and destruction.
Modern science has not forgot
ten the common enemy, however
BY using bats containing warfarin,
thousands of infestations on farms
and in homes, factories, ware
houses and other locations h av e
been successfully controlled.
The Cumberland MIA boys are
selling Warfarin during the month
OF February. The profit from the
sales will be used to pay the chap
ter's camp dues. Your orders will
be highly appreciated R. L. Scales
vo-ag teacher and MIA advisor, re-
ports.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-03
Buckingham Forestry Club Honors
Winners, Crowns Forestry King

A revue OF forestry activities and
presentations of awards were fea-
tured at a meeting OF the Bucking-
ham Forestry GLIB Thursday eye
ming, January - at the Bucking
ham Court House
B. D. Billy" Lesueur, a Dillwyn
native and Businessman. was hon
ored as Buckingham Forestry King
fer 1855
Junior winners in the FLA fores-
try competition were Charlie Heath.
Charles Baber and Richard Spen-
GER
Winning certificates from the For
estry Club for opern field planting
were R. L. Trent. c. Z. Carroll and
Dr. S c. Patteson Spot planting
awards went to Variety Shades,
Inc. and G. L. Davis
For their work in eliminating I'M
desirable vegetation followed BY
spot planting. the following were
awarded certificates: Robert Ken
nedy. Frank E Webb and J NJ
Burroughs. H. w. Bryant and R j.
Kennedy were recognized for bull
doing and planting cut-over areas.
The presentation OF the forestry
certificates was made by c. e
GIL. associate extension forester
while r S. Ellis, coGntv agent.
crowned the forestry king, B D Le-
Sueur.
Gordon H. Baldwin. vocational
agriculture instructor. presented the
award to the FLA winners
Carl j. Holcomb. extension fores-
ter, opened the meeting with a talk
on forestry
One Of the highlights Of the meet
ing was the presentation of awards
to the Buckingham County winners
in the Keep Virginia Green" pos
ter contest Kenneth 4 Newton
county art director made tile pres
entation ID the county school Nia-
nerS
( Judging for the county contest Of
the kVG contest was done on De
cember Y. The entries were then
sent to the state competition and rel
suits on the state level VIII be an
nounced at later date There were
246 separate paintings entered from
Buckingham County. and all were
forwarded to the State contest
County winners were As follows
Buckingham Central. Katherine
Roach, Ruby Maxey, Grace Amos,
and Mary Ruth F'irestone Bucking-
ham Elementary. Martha Penning-
ton. followed by Theima Hornet. Lee
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-03
Farm Price
Outlook

This is the way prospects for
Virginia farm prices looked to the
Virginia Department of Agriculture
on Friday The Department offers
it to farmers with the warning
that no one can predict prices and
be right all the time
Eggs
1t looks as if egg prices may
have started the slide that was ex-
pected when weather warmed up
and increased numbers of new pull
lets began coming into production
Up until about last week. cold
weather held production down and
prices up. but the usual seasonal
downtrend probably Will continue
now for the next two or three
weeks.
Some years there is levelline
off of this trend in February. but
don't look for much help this year
Still, price prospects are better
than they looked a month ago
Final Crop Reporting Service fig
ures show only one per cent in
crease in layers as of January |
instead of the two or three per cent
predicted.
Farmers apparently culled out
old hens pretty heavily.
January l inventory does show a
ID per cent increase in pullets not
yet of laying age. which will make
about three per cent increase in
total layers during January.
Rate of lay estimates for the
country have also been marked
down to about the same rate as
last year. although the rate is ex-
pected to be about three per cent
higher for the South Atlantic states.
Production from December tc
January 1858 was up about six pei
cent from a year earlier. but with
new pullets coming along, the in.
crease probably will be greater this
year.
On the plus side, stocks of shell
eggs are at the second lowest Level
on record
Grade A large eggs in Richmond
last week were 36 cents with medi.
ums at % cents a dozen Grade A
large in the Valley were "a to 81
with mediums at 80 to 49, In Nor.
folk Grade A large were 81 and
mediums 81. and in Roanoke.
large were IS to 80 with mediums
80 to a.
Corn
There still ought to be about q
10-cent rise in corn prices in East
ern Virginia and perhaps four OF
five cents in the Valley between
now and April i, despite record
corn stocks for the nation as a
whole.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-03

Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erie Jones and family were Mrs.
NJ. f. LeSueur and daughter. Betty.
Of Arvonia. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Clarke. Of Portsmouth. and Mr.. and
Mrs S. B Stebbins, Jr.. and family
Of Clarksville
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Guthrie
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown
IN Tobaccoville Sunday afternoon.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
f B. Anderson and Wayne Ander-
son were Mr.. and Mrs. Conway
Anderson. James jenkins. and son,
Wayne, and Richard Cottrell and
son, OF Richmond
How to collect small animals as
a hobby is described in a free Vir-
ginia Game Commission leaflet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-03

Virginia prices 50 far have en-
joyed a normal rise from harvest
lows and should continue upward
January / corn stocks for the
nation were reported BY the Crop
Reporting Service at a record high
of SO billion bushels. but one-third
or more OF it was sealed off in
government storage.
This. plus Increased livestock
numbers and III Virginia very
short carryover from the small
1857 crop have enabled prices to
follow a normal pattern.
Number yellow shelled corn in
Richmond last week was quoted at
sl.34. with Norfolk at 81 80 to 81 IS
the Valley at 81 40 to Sl.47 and
Northern Neck points at 81. 30.
S0ybeans
It's time to think about selling
any soybeans you have left. I'm
less they are under loan.
Prices have moved up close to
the support level. but probably
won't go above it, Record stocks
Of 469 million bushels are up %
per cent from last year, EN- n
though farmers generally moved
more beans earlier.
Virginia stocks are just shade
over last year. although acreage
and yield were up.
Richpond last week were quoting
So for number 2 yellow beans, the
same as Petersburg and Nomin
Grove. Wicomico Church was al
s2-03 Norfolk at sos to s2.O8 and
Baltimore at S2.l2 to s2l3
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-03

Roy Emmons. and Cynthia Jack
son Dillwyn Elementary School
Crawford Roach. Jack Stourt. Ed
ward Haner, and 10 Ann Shores
and Arvonia Elementary. Sue Bry-
ant, followed by Patricia Turner
Linda Lightfoot and Sue Bryant
again at fourth place.
Robert T. Holmes, Of the Virginia
Forest Service. showed a movie ell
titled When Fellow Needs a For
ester
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-03

s63 900 600 in 1858. compared with
$50 100000 in 1857. and s44 800 90
in 1856 New units completed dur
ing the year at the yorktown and
Bremo Power Stations. added more
than $4,000 kilowatts capacity to
the Vepco system. Similar units are
under construction at the Chester
field and Portsmouth plants.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-03
Oak Forest

Pvt. Jack Newman. of Fort Jack
s9n. s. q, aid Mrs. Newman, Of
CartersXille. and Nh and Mrs W.
q Newman, Of Cumberland. we're
visitors Sunday Of Mr.. ard Mrs.
L. W Bryant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-03

cuss the market situation Of flue-
cured tobacco. /.
Al NJ Matthews. Superintendent
of the Chatham Research Station,
VIII talk On the subject. "Produc-
ng the Quality Of Tobacco that the
Market VIII Buy.
All flue-curcd tobacco producers
ale meed to attend this meeting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-03
Free Carnegie Course
Planned For Amelia

A free class in the Dale Car
negie Course will be given by a
representative from Richmond, at
the court house in Amelia on Feb
ruary IS at 7:3f pm
The public is invited
Evening star., 1959-05-17
Foncy Resort
On Barbados

A 3s0-acre resort project,
largest Of its kind on Barbados,
Is being developed on the
islands west coast.
The SIS million development
is scheduled for completion by
winter Of 1860. 1t is located on
Sandy Lane, q scenic beach on
the st. James Coast.
The resort will feature q So
room cottage-style hotel de-
velopment, private beachside
resort homes, hillside resort
homes, a 45-acre nine-hole golf
course and facilities for sports,
boating and beschfront activi-
ties.
Work already is under way on
the golf course.
Other major tourist develop
ments on Barbados include q
multi-million dollar deep water
harbor project. airport expan-
sion, and q recently instituted
duty-free in-bond shopping
program.
Evening star., 1959-05-17
Aux FAKE ~ -'@aA14 6s--aI'N'l 4a99seNvl
National Adds Seats
To Its Florida Run

National eAirlInes' new sum.
mer schedules provide a S..
per cent increase In seat capa.
city out OF Washington.
Robert A. Roe. District salel
manager for National here
said the seat capacity out oi
National airport now Is ll,i4(
seats per week. compared with
7,l22 last year. National is ad-
ding Electra jet props to 1t:
New York-Florida runs, and
win place them on the Wash
ington- Florida trips this fall
National also has expanded
its commuter flights to New
York. Boston, Norfolk and
Newport News.
Z x &&&
SABENA Belgian World Air
lines will offer 4S flights a
week between New York and
Brussels during the peak sea-
son this summer.
~ -
British European Airways
last week inaugurated four
weekly flights with Viscount
jet-props between London and
Moscow. They leave London
Airport Central on Wednesdays,
Thursdays. Saturdays and Sum
days. and Moscow on Mondays,
Wednesdays. Fridays and Sat-
urdays.
Evening star., 1959-05-17

per cent. Putting 1t into enect
has not been quite 50 simple.
Now, after q year Of trial and
error. Mr.. Rozee said. the Rozee
Bonus Club has 22O. 900 mem
bers who may receive discounts
for cash payments at more than
5000 hotels. restaurants, motels,
car rentals. service stations.
sightseeing tours and q variety
81 other services and establish
rnents in the United States and
Canada.
For q IS annual fee. a joiner
gets an Identification card and
directory similar In formal TO
those OF the Diners Club or
American Express Company.
But the Bonus Club card, In
ttead of authorizing the con-
tract establishment to extend
credit, directs 1t to slice 10 per
cent on the bill for cash.
Flashes His Card
A Rozee Club member who
takes q party Of guests to a
listed restaurant (there are,
for example. more than 100 in
New York City. from the ele-
CANT and expensive to the pop
ular priced) flashes his card
when the waiter brings the
check.
But instead of signing with
q flourish, he takes some real
money out OF his wallet, and
prestol The. food bill is re-
duced by 10 per cent. The dis
count does not apply TO liquor
or taxes.
= The restaurant allows the
10 per cent for two reasons.
The cash payment saves book
keeping, requires no billing to
the credit organization, and
saves the collection charges
10 10 per cent IN most cases
levied by the credit card clubs.
The second reason is the new
business the restaurateur ex-
pects the club membership to
bring him.
The extra business consider
alton appears to have gone full
cycle in the credit card field.
Some hotel and restaurant
men fear this viii happen
eventually with cash discounts,
too. Back in 1850. when the
Diners Club was born, the eat
ing places and other shops that
began honoring its credit cards
won many new patrons. 81
But today, when it seems
that everyone carries q credit
card OF one kind or another,
many places complain that the
gains from new business are
wiped out by the payments they
must make to the credit plans
on the business Of their old
customers. who formerly paid
cash.
Evening star., 1959-05-17

Trans World Airlines next
month viii schedule 35 nom
stop eastbound flights across
the Atlantic. The non-stops are
among 4S weekly flights in
Evening star., 1959-05-17

Many Of Europes colorfuI
signs date e'from days when few
people could read, says the
European 1fayel Commission,
Thus In some countries. q
golden pretzeI indicates q
bakery, a gilt teapot adyertises
q tearoom. and a gilded boot
marks the shop Of a shoemaker.
Evening star., 1959-05-17
WHEN THEY SAY
HIGH TIDE
THEY MEAN 1T

Nature stages one of her
biggest shows twice a day
at Burntcoat Head. Nova
Scotia.
That point Of land IN a
deep arm Of the Bay Of
Flndy has the highest tides
In the world. They range
from s6 to feet above low
water. The record tide-10S
feet--was recorded there in
1859.
It is not unusual to see a
ship resting in the mud,
smoke belching from its
stack. as II prepares to
steam away from a wharf
still high and dry. The
skipper knows his vessel
win soon be floating in deep
water.
Evening star., 1959-05-17
Many Members

Membership Of the Diners
Club is around the million
mark. that. of the American
Express has passed 600, 900, and
no one knows how many mil
Hons Of Americans carry other
credit cards. At least. two major
banks are issuing credit cards
and there are hundreds Of
lesser charge accounts systems.
When the Chambord Restau-
rant. one Of New York's most
expensive eating places, pulled
but of one Of the major credit
card systems not long ago.
Evening star., 1959-05-17

Philip Rosen. its owner.
explained;
where / used to have about
Is per cent Of my volume on
charge business. 1t is now
around "A per cent. I md that
all I'm doing is paying q fee
on the business Of people who
would eat here anyway"
The Rozee Club claims 1t is
bringing new business - and
cash. - to its contract estab-
lishments. This win probably
continue as long as the number
|of places allowing 10 per cent
on for cash remains relatively
small. But II the discount-for-
cash idea takes general hold,
the "new business" advantages
to individual establishments
may vanish as did the credit
advantage.
Perhaps the strongest oppo-
sition to credit cards has come
from travel agents. who resent
the bite for credit servicing
taken out Of their own COM
missions.
Mr.. Rozee, q travel agent for
20 years. launched his pay
cash scheme In a small, al
though not modest, way about
q year ago. He gave free mem-
berships as prizes on television
and radio programs and else
where to build up a body of
patrons as q lure for prospec-
tive contract establishments.
Mr.. ,Rozee says $4,000 MEM
bers have paid the S. fee and
nearly 100000 had q free first
ride. But from now on. every
body pays.
Evening star., 1959-05-17

Vermont has two maple mu.
ENiAh 6nR free TO visitors.
3EIt NJ N nd the other
how sap s. I'D the
various pro1.1.s 1sed naK-
ing sirup ail ''Eaf cane
Evening star., 1959-05-17

each direction scheduled for
the heavy summer season.
$50
UAT French Airlines has sup
plemented its service between
France and Africa by adding
six weekly flights between Paris
and Dakar and six weekly
flights between Paris. Fort
Lamy. Bangui, Douala and
Brazzaville. effective through
August.
Law. the Venezuelan Airline,
has increased its Caracas
Europe service from one to two
flights weekly.
Evening star., 1959-05-17
New System

When South Africa changes
to decimal monetary system
near the end Of next year, the
new l0-shilling unit worth
roughly $l.40) viii be called d
a Rand" This stems from
the gold-bearing witwatersrand
tthe Randi. which is a source
OF much of the unions
development.
Evening star., 1959-05-17

A n0odIIghting by1tem VIII
be Installed at the Spanish
steps at Trinita' del Monti III
Rome's Piazza di Spagna. This
monument has become popular
with tourists on night tours Of
Rome.
Evening star., 1959-05-17
Money Moy Not
Become Obsolete

NEW YORK "A cash-mnded entrepreneur trying dixie
up the flood Of credit that has been threatening make
money obsolete.
In an eor to the wallet 10 popularity among
Travellers and shoppers Rozee has devised what
may become ca loud TO the almost ubiquitous credit
The plan sounds simple Pay cash on the spot and save 10
Evening star., 1959-05-17

| KITTY HAWK, N. C.
sandsFIin Cottages for Rent
pecan front, modern. !. q 3 bedrms.
Call ewes. or week ends IA. 0-64B3. local.
Evening star., 1959-05-17
HAWAII =. The WEST INDIES
BERMUDA CANADA MEXICO
CALIFORNIA. =. FLORIDA. !. NEW ENGLAND
ALASKA. . !. ANYWHERE, U.S.A

@A1aSt IetlH AS7NP ~ llzls 1IuIlNI Gus VI IlPS
-. and ones Just right for you'll Choose
from dozens of escorted tours with fire.
quent departures.
Enjoy red carpet" American Express
service every step of the way. Travel in a
congenial group with friendly tour es-
cort. :. for a few days or several weeks
...or "go on your own" with all arrange
ments made in advance from SIG
to 1916.
Also hundreds of exciting American
Express escorted and independent tours
to Europe or anywhere in the world.
Request American Express Tr0ueI Service
from yOs,r Trosa Agent OF contact:
Evening star., 1959-05-17

CAMPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
BOWMAN
A LIN, M VA 4. q ~, ~

bass WIS. Ave INV. En-. 3:45as'
eIMCA $50 Aronde super de luxe
4-door; brand-new. equipped. List
for Si.eo3.7S; $1,000, cash or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
KIRK MOTOR CO.

1000 Ga. Ave. nav. ia. p-4HOU
sTUDEBAKER $50 Lark 2-door;
equipped, oyerdriye. Compare with
new, INSPECTED. GREAT saw.
$50 down WOLFE MOTORS
1888 N. Moore 81, Ari.. Va. ct
Rosslyn, ia. 4.32b1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

PORsCHE $50 speedster cow; r.
snd b. Are ss snsine y req "a. finish; zeal
Elm ST.. Beth. Nd, OIL. 6-s262.
P0RsCHE '5S speedster; Mlehlen
y tires, Koni shocks; Phone
Frederick. Nd, MO. 3-4661.
RAMBLER $50 4-door: automatic,
r and h., .w..w. tires, 2-tone, l.
oyner. Priced TO sell today. only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

4o7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. e-72o4
PONTIAC 1853 4-dr. chieftaln "s";
hto bs .sans s! snS b. This auto
are looking for that inexpensive
auto. look no further. a true bar
gain at only $246. NATIONAL
AUTO BROKERS. Ss06 Ga. ave.
NV. TIL. 2.AR77