davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
National News Summary
Prime Minister
COnfers With Ike
On Nuclear Bans
BY H. v. LANCASTER, JR.
BRITISH PRIME MINISTER

Dhl1IS1 fftINfE Nll-sISi En-
Macmillan left London Saturday
by plane to confer with Presi-
dent Eisenhower on the Soviet
proposal on banning nuclear
tests. The two heads of govern
ment are scheduled to begin
talks Monday at the Presidents
mountain retreat at Camp Da-
vid, Md The British are said
to be in favor Of accepting the
Russian plan for a treaty ban
ming major nuclar tests and an
indefinite moratorium on small
underground explosions. The
U. S. is reluctant to accept such
a moratorium because small
underground explosions cannot
now be detected and we would
have no way of telling if the
Russians were cheating. Fur
thermore. military and atomic
energy officials want to resume
this line of testing to develop
small atomic devices which may
be used for both military and
peaceful purposes.
THE GRAND JURY Report
on the investigation of the NUM-
bers racket in Richmond was
turned over to city authorities
last week by federal district
judge Albert V. Bryan. The
move was opposed by the U. S.
district attorney on grounds that
it might jeOpardiZe the govern
ment's case against the two
men indicted by the federal
grand jury. Judge Bryan ruled
the report could be used for
investigative purposes only and
not as evidence for prosecution.
The Richmond city council is
making arrangements for a
state grand jury investigation.
- +
THE PAST SESSION Of Viz
ginia's General Assembly was
the costliest on record. T hi 5
may be due primarily to the cost
Of living allowance of $l2 a day
for each legislator. This item,
which was enacted by the 1858
session and was in force for the
first time this year. added more
than 500, 900 to the total. The
final figures are not yet avail
able, but estimates show the
total cost of the 1860 session will
exceed a half-million dollars.
RIOTING IN AFRICA last
week led to the announcement
Saturday that South African po-
lice will no longer arrest Ne
groes not carrying their pass
books. At least Y Negroes
were killed and 1872 wounded in
Vereeniging, South Africa, as
police opened fire on a crowd
Of 1900 Negroes demonstrating
against the governments policy
Of white supremacy including a
rule requiring them to carry
passbookS. The action led to
riots Ill other parts of South
Africa and to Worldwide cen
sure of the slayings. The UN
Continued on mage 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Public Highway Session

Prince Edward county super
visors will hold their annual
hearing on public road requests
Tuesday. April 5. The public is
invited 70 the 10 am. session,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

All girl delegates will be
housed at Longwood College.
The Housing committee today
expressed appreciation for the
wonderful community coopera-
ton" in providing for delegates.
Hampden : Sydney College will
provide for between 25 and 40.
and the Committee also express
ed its gratitude for this help.
The official convention dele
gates represent Prince Edward
Academy, 10 Leslie Andrews
and Kitty Rose Glenn, juniors.
and Cliff jenkins, a sophomore.
Rocky Bruce, a senior, will also
attend in the Academy delega-
ton.
Jimmy Gates, SEA president,
will extend greetings of the host
Academy SEA during the first
general convention session Sat
urday morning.
Convention Plans
The convention aeenda pro-
vides for a general session from
II am, to noon Saturday fol-
lowing the arrival and registra-
ton of delegates, between 3 and
1890 am.
After lunch at the college, stu
cents will spend the remainder
Of TIC afternoon in discussion
groups. The us pm. conven-
CONTINUED on page So
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Hosts May Expect

The 225 boy delegates staying
in homes at Farmyille and near
by may be expected between
$50 and 6 PM, Saturday after
the afternoon session. They will
leave in time for the 7:15 pm,
banquet Saturday. and then re-
turn to the homes between 1880
and midnight after the conven-
ton recreation program in the
college gymnasium.
They should have Sunday
breakfast with their hosts in
time to return to the college for
the 9 am, closing session Sun
day, and will not return. T h e
Housing committee announced
today that some delegates may
report to their host homes dur
ing Saturday mornings regi-
StratiOn period between 5 am,
and 1890 am. but would be
there only briefly.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03
s U p Z L E NJ E Mt
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, September 8, 1860

Mr.. Mayberry is introducing
to Robbins a new machine
TIE PERFECT TIRE CHANG
TR. Save the wheel, the Seal
and Money. This machine will
do all three - and handles all
sizes and makes of tires, IN
GLIDING foreign makes.
Have your tires CHANGED
NOW!
Our Tire Repair Department
will save you time and money.
PRICES
Tires repaired, 75c - plus
material.
Tubeless Tires $1.00 - plus
material.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

They married as teen
agers-probably seeing their
whole future as a lark. They
could no longer be told what
to do or not to do by their
parents. They would have
. romance and sexual fulfill
ment in a socially acceptable
arrangement.
They are still chasing a
never-never land where all
is fun and freedom. But the
marriage certificate isn't a
golden key to joy-only a
contract between two indi-
viduals that they will be loyal
to one another down life's
stony path. If they find
happiness along the way, it
is simply because they love
one another and have learned
to make light of hardships
and appreciate the many
good things that may be
found.
Sally and Louis are no
more trapped than thousands
of other young couples. With
marriage comes children, re-
sponsibilities and the Difficult
ties of living with another
person.
More money would never,
in itself, solve their problems.
copyright, 1850. General Features
COrDl
Evening star., 1960-06-23

school this year and find q
job. Now we are to have an
other baby. We just can't
afford this child. We can
hardly get along now.
My husband wants to try
his luck in another State, but
I'm afraid we won't be any
better of. I haven't had a
new dress in two years. We
never go anywhere or have
any fun.
Louis IA friend of mine
tells me living costs are much
lower in the community I
want to move to, 1 feel If
we can just cut expenses
we'll be able to get our feet
on solid ground.
Sally is always nagging and
complaining, but when I
want to do something about
it she turns chicken. She says
she hates most of the people
around here, but when I talk
about leaving she says she
doesn't want to go away from
her friends.
I, too, feel trapped. After
all, I'd like some fun. I don't
drink or gamble. All I ask is
for the nagging and yelling
to stop.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Sally and Louis have ma
tured little in their five years
of marriage.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
In Boston, Japanese-born
food scientist DR.. Yaichi
Aikawa is marketing tuna
fish that looks and tastes like
frankfurters, but has no plans
to develop frankfurters that
look and taste like tuna.
A University of California
scientist insists a spray of
diluted garlic juice will cure
downy mildew in cucumbers.
A traveller returned from
Africa reports that pygmies
go for rusty razor blades in
a big way.
Foreigners leaving the So
Wet Union have to indicate
on customs forms the num-
ber of horns of stuffed ante
lopes they carry in their lug
gage.
The whistles Of railroad
trains speeding across the
American prairies are in the
key of c, and are the first,
third and fifth notes of a
chord, according to Mr.. and
Mrs. John David Gill, a re-
search-minded travelling cou-
pie.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TELLTALE-John ]. Nc
Graw, manager of the old
New York Giants, made a
careful study of the behavior
patterns of his players. AS a
result. few of them ever man
aged to put anything over on
him.
At one time, he had on the
team a pitcher whom he sus-
pected was a heavy drinker.
McGraw was never able to
catch the man with a bottle,
however.
Then one afternoon, when
the pitcher came to the ball
park in a sorry condition,
McGraw observed that he
was chewing gum. A few days
later, the pitcher again
seemed to be suffering from
a hangover, and again he was
chewing gum.
That was enough for the
Giants manager. From then
on, whenever the man showed
up at the park with a stick
of gum in his mouth, McGraw
would slap a fine on him for
drinking. The pitcher never
did find out how McGraw
got his information, but he
did not once complain that
he had been fined unjuStly.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

DEAR ABBY: What hap
pens to people when they get
behind the wheel of an auto
mobile? I have seen drivers
behave in the rudest, most in
considerate manner. (From
crowding other motorists of
the street to deliberately
pulling into a parking space
that someone is obviously
struggling to back into0 I've
seen them blast their horns
at pedestrians and other
drivers and cuss them out in
vulgar language. Does some
thing psychological" happen
to people when they get in
the drivers seat? I am sure
these same people in other
circumstances would be
charming, conSiderate ladies
and gentlemen.
CONSIDERATE
One who is basically con-
siderate and kind does not
suddenly become rude, selfish
and unciviliZed. He is merely
being his ugly self because he
thinks he will never see those
he Offends again.
y X
DEAR ABBY: What should
a widow do with her rings?
Does she transfer them to
her right hand? Or does she
put them away altogether?
What if she has children?
1t doesn't look right for a
mother to walk around with
out a wedding band. Yet, If
I wear my wedding band and
meet an eligible man he'll
think I am married. And If I
wear my engagement ring,
he'll think I am engaged.
YOUNG WIDOW
Widows who are interested
in remarrying should put
their rings away.
\ \ \
DEAR ABBY: When a per-
son receives a greeting card
for his birthday, anniversary,
Evening star., 1960-06-23
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
On Low Blood Pressure
By DR.. PETER }. sTEIhcRoHN

the strongest specimens I
have seen in practice - in
cluding many fine athletes
had systolic pressures that
rarely went higher than 80.
This is a rather long an
swer to your short question.
But I usually react this way
when someone tells me, as
you have, that you are
troubled with low blood
pressure.
1 HAVE RECEIVED hun
dreds of letters from all over
which attempted to help
nervous, unhappy Mrs. S.,
whose letter I published some
time ago. Here is another:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: AS
I read the letter from Mrs.
S. in your column I couldn't
help Sympathizing with this
lady. I feel that in some way
the following testimony may
help her.
I almost reached the point
of desperation that she COM
plains of. For three or four
years I suffered the same
tormented symptoms. !
thought I'd have to be sent
away. I would feel better for
a while then the same
thoughts would return.
I went to see five doctors.
They said I had nothing
wrong but nerves. Don't get
me wrong. Doctors are o. K,
we need them.
But when medicine didn't
help I turned to the Lord.
When I sincerely asked Him
to help me He did. I joined
the little Baptist church in
our community. 1 began
working in the church, visit.
ing the Christians and nom
Christians, and before long
those dreaded spells of de-
preston were practically ex-
tinct.
The Lord cleared my mind
of the terrible thoughts and
has given me courage, faith,
and peace of mind that are
wonderful. - Sincerely. Mrs.
G., Nashville, Tenn.
DR.. Steincrohn'S leafet,
"HoU to Stop Killing Your
self" mill be mailed on receipt
OF a stamped, selt-dddreSSed
envelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling charges. Ad-
dress DR.. Steincrohn in care
OF The EUening Star.
(Released by the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Pointing.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
troubled with low blood pres
sure. My doctor says I need
iron. but all tablets or cap
sules containing iron upset
my stomach. Unless take
a shot every week my pres
sure drops. One time it was
down to 80. Have you any
suggestions?
AS A RULE I am not in
favor of shots" when medi-
cine by mouth will work as
effectively. You will agree
that taking d pill is less trou-
blesome and less expensive
than having to go to your
doctor for an injection.
However, there are excep-
tions-and you may be one.
If you really need more iron
than you can get in your diet,
then I suppose iron by in
lection is indicated.
But I do not go along with
the theory that injections will
raise low blood pressure.
To be sure, we have drugs
that we can inject into the
vein that will quickly raise
a dangerously low blood pres
sure. This occurs in the treat
ment of shock brought about,
for example, by a severe at
tack of coronary thrombosis.
But such rises are only tenn
porary.
I know of no drug that
can be taken safely and eff
fectively from day to day
to keep up blood pressure.
Therefore, I don't go along
with those who prescribe
weekly or twice weekly in
jectionS with the promise
that these will raise low
blood pressure.
I keep telling people with
low blood pressure to be
thankful that it is low rather
than high. Of course, many
people feel low and de-
pressed when their pressure
is low. But thousands don't
even know they have low
pressure until they have a
routine insurance examina-
tion or physical checkup.
Don't allow yourself to get
loW-blood-pressure conscious.
All you need to do is have
the doctor check you over to
rule out any serious disease
causing the hypotension dow
blood pressure).
If, after careful study, he
gives you a clean bill of
health-accept it. Some of
Evening star., 1960-06-23
BY THOMAS COLLINS

You don't like budgets. And
Uncle Felix doesn't like
budgets. Nobody does.
But you will make a smart
move toward a good retire
ment if you will sit down a
year in advance of age 65
and chart the income and
expenses you expect to have
when you retire.
Too many people ride up
to retirement on their good
salaries and then try to
adjust their way of living.
1t seldom works out that
way. A man and woman
must train for the economic
limitations of a retirement
income. And about the best
way to do it is to set up
and live by-a budget at
least a year before retire.
ment comes.
HERE is A BUDGET. 1t
doesn't fit your needs or any,
body else's because nobody'S
budget fits anybody else. But
it is a budget which a happily
retired man who is accus-
toned to the good things of
life has found good. 1t is
based on the prices in Wash
ington. D. c. The budget
figures are yearly figures.
GrocerieS-$825.02.
Household materials: Fur
niture, rugs, dishes, sheets,
pillow cases, curtains and so
forth-$147.86.
Apparel and dry cleaning
$207.47.
Doctors, dentists and medi-
cines-$478.39.
Personal care: Haircuts,
permanents, facial creams,
toothpaste, shaving materials
and so forth-$109.51.
Bus fare-$51.35.
Magazines and newspapers
$4,000.
Laundry and supplies,
washers and dryers-$60.25.
Utilities-$117.23.
MiScellaneous-$92.86
Rent-$912.00.
Total -$3,068.84. This is
a monthly average of $255.75.
AS you study what this
70-year-old couple is spend
Evening star., 1960-06-23
WORLD ECHOES
By North American Newspaper Allianc

Odd items from the world
press:
SPECTATORS at the last
recital of Bella Cziffra, Hun
garian pianist, were amazed
at the brevity of his an
sWers to questions from the
audience. His short Hun
garian answers were trans
lated into lengthy French
replies by his son. What
Cziffra was saying was: You
answer that one. my son. I'm
tired from playing" paris
PreSse, Paris)
WE ASKED TeleviSion
Producer Jean Nohain why
some Frenchmen speak so
badly of television while
others are completely indif-
ferent. "It's very simple" re-
piled Mr.. Nohain. 1T is be-
cause some of them have
television sets, and the others
don't" OIntransigeant,
Paris.)
Evening star., 1960-06-23
DEAR ABBY
What Makes Drivers Rude?
. Q .
By ABIGAIL VAN buren,

graduation, Easter, going
away or get well, is it neces-
sary to thank the sender?
I say it is kind of silly.
If you write to the person
who sent you the card, what
are you supposed to say?
Thanks for the card?"
Then, by rights, the person
who gets thanked will have
to write back and say,
You're welcome" 1t is just
too much trouble. I'd rather
be left alone. LAZY
Hold that attitude and you
WILL be left alone. A card is
an expression of thoughtful
ness and should not be
ignored. A "thank you" by
phone (if pOssible) for his
"thOughtfulneSS" mot "card")
is a common courtesy which,
unfortunately, is becoming
more uncommon every day.
- -
DEAR ABBY: About that
simple-minded young wife
who waits until her husband
falls asleep at night to pin
up her hair, and then gets up
early to comb it out so he
won't see her in pincurls: I
wonder if he gets up in the
middle of the night to shave
so his wife won't see him with
a beard? STELLA
What's your problem? Write
to Abby in care of The Eue-
ming Star. For q personal
reply inclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-06-23
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Retirement Budget
Requires Planning

ing, you are likely to. find
many things omitted which
you consider necessities.
That's the way budgets are.
That's why you should never
be too concerned with any
standard retirement budget
anybody gives you.
THIS COUPLE has a pref
ty good budget for a $255-a-
month income. Their living
quarters, which figure out
at $76 a month, wouldn't be
in a glass-front apartment
on a good street, and would
not be very large either. But
they might be adequate for
a retired couple. The food
budget of $40 or so a month
seems norma al-but you
wouldn't like it because you
like steak. The saddest
item in the budget is the
$478 for medical care. This
is almost one-sixth of the
total income, more than
half of what is spent for
food-and too much.
I would add about $50 a
year for gifts to grandehil-
dren. At the rate of SIS
a mont h Grandma and
Grandpa could mail gifts to
their grandchildren and be
gray-haired saints in shin
ing armor. 1t would be well
worth while to take this
much money out of the cur
tain and haircut fund.
No budget can be drawn
up unless provisions are
made somewhere to take care
of the expense of either the
husband or wife dying, and
to take care of the one who
survives. In an urban area,
for a couple on a social plane
that affords a $255-a-month
retirement, about Sl,500
should be on hand for the
mechanics of a funeral.
Something more than one
half of the $255 monthly in
come should be assured for
the person left behind.
Copyright. 1860, General Features corp
The Golden Years oppeors eoeh
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge, q psychiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoeh article is O summary
Of on oetuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with by respon-
sibIe agencies and counselors.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Worth the Price

NEW YORK.-A pound of
germanium of the type used in
transistors costs American firms
about $3.50. But only a penny's
worth goes into the manu-
facture of large transistors.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Get The Real Thing!

No synthetic or substitute can give you the
natural Vitamin C and other health benefits,
Or the full taste. satisfaction, of real orange
juice. Keep a big frosty pitcherful of fresh
frozen orange juice from Florida always
ready -. its natures great retresherI
Evening star., 1960-06-23
FAMILY COUNCIL
Immuturity,
Marriage
Don'tMix
THE PROBLEM

Sally il feel trapped.
Louis J.-When I try to do
something about it, she turns
chicken.
THE DETAILS
Sally il am % and have
been married five years. I
feel trapped and terribly
frightened.
We have a son, 4. I had
planned to put him in nursery
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Refresh with FreSh-Fr0zen Orane

After hard work or play, refresh with
orange juice for the Vitamin c and
quick energy pickup you need
Other drinks" may take the edge off your
thirst, but pure delicious orange juice, with
its quick energy plus Vitamin C, lifts you
right out of hot-weather slump. The glass
at breakfast supplies your minimum daily re-
quirement of Vitamin c, but hot weather and
Evening star., 1960-06-23

hardwork and play burn itup fast Them is the
time for the extra "refresher" glass of orange
juice that gives you quick energy pickup.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

With fIowered embroidery
and lined lower bust section.
Elastic eusse+. Sizes 30 to
36 with "AA" and "BB" cups.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Boys will need lots Of these
for sch o oI and after
school," Short sleeves. crew
neck. Assorted stripes.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Many styles including The
Jackpot style with mirror,
keyehain, ripper pouch and
other handy features.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Heavy gauge vinyI plastic,
sizes 3 10 Il; matching SOU
wes+er hat. Gripper fas+en-
s'ers. Big Murph" brand.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Soft spun COTTON in argyle
and overplaid patterns; many
washfast eoIors; comfortable
elastic rubber tops. 10 TO I3.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Beauty Special ShultOn
Friendship Garden Hand
and Body Lotion now at
savings. This lotion flows on
like sotin to soften and smooth
your skin from heed to toe. 1t
moisturizes dry skin ond helps
prevent choppino so prevalent
during winter months. Be sure
to keep O plentiful supply on
hand to ouord skin oooinst the
elements. Regularly 90 eoch,
now two bottles with dispenser
tops for, $50
Peose odd lo96 FederoI tox
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Improve your nails with
damon Deb Nail Dresser
helps prevent and cor
rect splitting and peeling
nails. "DiomoIite" surfoce Of
imitation sapphire ond do
mond crystoIs files noiIs
smoothly and swiftly. Won't
seporote nail Ioyers or leoVe
rough or broken edge.
A., 100; g.. l2S; g.. $50
Evening star., 1960-01-03

EsOterica Hand Cream TO
keep hands smooth, youth.
full fade weathered
brown spots. Weothered
brown spots on hands and foce
tell the world you're getting
older. Medicoted Escterico
works to make hands lock
whittier, smoother. Use oIso os
focioI night cream or makeup
foundation.
3-month supply, zoo
PIeose odd lC3o Federol Tox
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Beauty Special save
on Helena Rubinstein's
Young Touch Hand Lotion.
Young Touch with Estroeenic
hormones helps smooth owoy
rouehness and lines. 1t oids
in preventing discoIorotions
ond oee signs. Quickly OBJ
sorbed. Smooth on more thon
once dolly. 3O-doy supply,
regularly 800, $50
Pleose odd l09o Federol tex
The Republican., 1960-11-17
No Ragging
BaCkaCIle Means a
Good Night's Sleep

Hav0fng bRckache. headache. or nuscu-
I'm aches and pains may come on with
oser-eIertion, emotional upsets or day
to day stress and strain. And folks who
cat and drink unVisely sometimes suffen
kild bladder irritation. with that rest
less, uncomfortable feeling.
If YOU are miserable and worn out be-
eelse of these discomforts, Doan's Pills Of
I'm help by their pain relieving action. by
Aeir soothing effect TO ease bladder irri-
tation, and by their mild diuretic action
through the Misunderstanding to increase
the output of the l 8 miles of kidney tubes.
80 II nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable. with restless.
sleepless nights, don't wait, try Doan's
have enjoyed for over 60 years. Ask for
new. large. economy size and save money.
Get Doan's Pills today