davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

The consequences of the American
action may be grave Only time proves the
wisdom of placing the power of this nation
in conflict with that Of the Arab nations,
now becoming Communistic.
Certain ii is that the people in the United
States know more the events than any other
nation. The television has been trained on
the proceedings at the United Nations for
the past two days They are able to hear
first hand the speeches and arguments in
this body LIE. those who listen with such
avid interest realize that this is not the
biggest show on earth but the gravest situa-
ton since the Korean Incident" war eight
Years ago. II can easily plunge the world
into another World War. certainly il is the
beginning Of small war among nations
in a strategic position.
The United Nations is facing its severest
test 10 doubt the Security Council OF the
/. n will not support the American action,
lis Russia has veto power in this body.
The general assembly may support the
American action. but neither Of the bodies
have real military power 1t can be the
beginning Of the end Of the United Nations
as we'll as the beginning Of another World
conflict. IT appears TO us that Russia is
in the position. as usual. TO make this
decision
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Double Check

Guess you saw where Cumberland
had a Doctor A bunch Of these fell
lers went to work and brung him in,
Dr. Boswell I haven't had the honor
Of meeting him yet, but as say
always see the Doctor time enough.
Amt much Cumberland lacks now.
We inst about got it and most OF us
look like we've had it, Could be
sorter like Goldfine. he got favors
but what and how much is still
question unanswered. There is some
evidence that whenever Goldfine
turned over somethin to Sherman
Adams he got something in return.
Sort Of preferential set up ~. and
Harris says mo doubt about it,
Funny thing that every once in
column il crops out that Sherman
Adams is President Eisenhower
chief assistant what difference
this make is as yet to be seen This
SllPIIGl T1Uttsat lllNtSllRdt COIll-
mittee needs a good garbage dis
posal . it's one around Washing
ton somewhere, they should use it.
This country need no information
on how to do this kind Of stuff
Recession has hit the Churches
two ways some get less and
some petaInore. Members don't sign
vouchers for future gifts or donations
as they used to, Well the country is
not feeling too safe right now. When
this economic political upheaval
hits rock bottom we will take the
leavines and start all over again
America is no longer at the cross
roads its crossed on over.
Watch the signs and drive care
fully
Yours and thanks for reading.
j MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Mixed Up Situation

THE MIDDLE EAST problem is mixed
up situation. just az ii has been long
as we could remember The governments
are unstable. the people are poor. tempera-
mental and unpredictable. There is no doubt
that Russia has been playing a well-known
policy of infitration throughout the nation
Of the Middle East and are the master
minds of the revots.
President Eisenhower at the request Of
the pro-western president Camille Cha
noun. sent 5000 marines into the little
country of Lebanon Tuesday. Pro Nasser
revolutonists threatened the government
and the established government appealed
for help to protect American nationals and
interests as we'll As stabilize the Iebanese
regime President Eisenhower reported TO
the United Nations the action Of the Amerl-
can government and expressed willingness
to withdraw when t. n troops or agree
ments to assure the sovereignty Of Lebanon
were established
The Presidents action came swiftly fol
lowing events on Monday when a lightning
military coup swept out the pro-Wcstern
government of lraq. killing King FaiSal
and Premier Nuri Said The coup appeared
to be by Communist strategy. Of infiltration
and bloody revolution.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

.xAITHOUGH the recent months have seen
= Improvement in the farm situation.
pecialIy in the Midwest, the sad truth is that
the present farm program is badly out Of
balance. The latest estimate Of the cost Of
the Administration farm program for the
current fiscal year (Which began July lst
is 5000, 100000.
If this estimate proves accurate, it will be
the largest sum Of money ever spent on
farm program in the history OF the United
States. The other most costly years also
came in President Dwight D. EiSenhower's
tenure in the White house
The year which was the most expensive
in the history of the Department Of Agricul
ture. and cost the Administration approx
mately s. 600. 0oo. 900 The third highest cost
on record, for single year, occurred dur
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
John Temple Grove.
Neckties, Lies And independence

the protection Of Divine ProW-
dcnce.'
The declaration OF independence
from England was a declaration OF
dependence on something more
than England, on higher laws"
than any we might ourselves en-
act II was a promise TO write our
laws IN consonance with those
higher ones through time TO come.
This is the great point Of the
Declaration today. it seems to me.
because it is the point most for
gotten by socialists, centralists.
sentimentalists. one wonders, rela-
twists and God-players
Progress is not rejection Of
eternity II is new hold or slant
on eternity
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Washington
New, Report

Washington The report Of a
United Nations Committee. which
stated that the committee found
no evidence Of massive Intervention
BY Syria in the Lebanese fighting
| has added to the puzzle over Leba-
non The reprot adds little to what
ever lnster that remains connected
to the name, United Nations
For one thing. Secretary Dag
Hammarskjold and his companions
could not enter rebcl-held areas in
many cases. SO there is no \Way
they could know whether there Mas
been widespread interference from
Syria or not. The Lebanese Govern
ment holds that the constant use
Of mortals. machine guns. bazookas.
etc. is self-evident proof OF sup
port from another nation-for the
rebels.
Z. n. Fiddle Paddle
The U. N. report admits that the
U. N. committee couldn't enter
certain rebel.held areas, but adds
that. as far as was seen. there
is little evidence OF massive sup
port Of the rebellion from Syria.
Such weakened report would be
better not released, for 1t means
practically nothing In summary
1t amounts TO a statement that
where the rebels allowed the U. N.
observers to 60. there was no evi-
dence Of massive interference. That.
q course. is probably why the
rebles allowed the observers in
others.
The net result. and 1t is felt in
washington, is that the United
Nations is fiddle-faddling on cloud
thirty-six, when serious h d
stern approach to situation
which threatens grave trouble for
the world Is needed II the United
Nations IS not to end up like the
League Of Nations. more respect
and more authority must be de-
manded and obtained for its rep
resentatives. II relatively weak Le-
banese rebels are to stymie the
efforts Of the world organization.
what future can 1t have as a force
Tor Keeping the peace?
Business And September
The guess Of some economists is
that September will now be the
month for the first brisk upturn
IN some lines of business. These
forecasters think the corner has
already been turned. and that rock
bottom has been touched in the
1888 recession.
Curiously enough. the country
has experienced a recession at
about this period for three decades.
In the thirties a recession struck
Unexpectedly In 1898. President
Harry Truman wrestled with
another in 1913. And now, in 1858,
the country finds itself doing battle
with another. The crash leading
to the big oppression came in 1929,
almost a decade earlier than the
1888 recession.)
This may mean absolutely moth
ing and be put down as attribut-
able to coincidence. or 1t could be
indicative of our economic cycles
IN the T. S. A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Warren For President?

Vice President Richard Nixon.
But Nixon has been gaining ground
steadily in recent months, what with his
martyrdom in South America and his
shrewd politics at home such as his de-
Tense Of Sherman Adams. Nixon has also
exerted unifying influence on the Repub-
lican Party - one Of his latest blasts con
corning the division of ranks in the party
on the Adams issue. (Nixon warned his col
leagues that the trouble with the Republi-
can Party was that its leaders. when in
trouble. acted like bunch Of cannibals. d
The question seems to be whether enough
steam could be developed behind draft
Warren" movement in view Of Nixon's APP
parent lead in the chase for the 1860 nod.
Our guess is that it could not. and that if
Warren really wants the nomination. he
Will have to come out fighting to get it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
A Short Time Between Drinks

Antarctic sun energy Is being
used to operate a solar still for
transforming salt water into fresh.
An Australian firm has made an
extremely simple still Of compact
design which can produce small
quantities of purified water in any
climate at low cost. The apparatus
can be erected in 80 minutes and
can be packed for dropping by
parachute. It needs only normal
daylight to set it IN motion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

Give us a wild tie. mother.
One with lots OF sins.
A tie that will blaze in a hectic
haze
Down where the vest begins :"
A reader writes To ask that
denounce the outlandish'' neck
ties MICS David Brinkley wears
al his nightly telecasts
wonder u have carried hos
tility to David too far Tho neck
ties seem all right to me, although
/ can't be sure until | ask Mrs
Graves. but this is free country
after all and de guStlbus no est
disputandem" which. III English
means there's no disputing a man's
taste in necktics even ii be mis-
represents your sovereign state
II recalls the days Of about love
and hate Of Franklin ID Roosevelt
( when Westbrook Pegler. liVellest,
/ most literary and pungent Of the
/ haters. eXhausting other material.
took out after Falla, the Roosevelt
Scottie dog He devoted a whole
column to attack on Falla S char
acter looks. habits and even odor.
I There Is much thing As being
what Shakespeare called Snap
perup Of un-considcrcd tiifles.
Dlgnified or disdanful silence Is
better If you don't like mans
nccktie or his dog. But not when
enormous lies are being circulated
and re-circulated against your state
and region and are being credited
experimenting the false charge that
my Alabama is to be taken over
by "a bed-sheet Khan regime" IL
the story going the rounds Of Europe
now. thanks to the Paris edition
OF The New York Herald Tribune.
that we are about to put a Negro
10 death for stealing 1871 50 The
charged and confessed facts are
that this is case Of robbery and
assault by q Negro, Jimmy Wilson,
with a criminal record who broke
INTO a house All night where frall
70-year-old woman lived along. TAX
ing all the money he could find
which happened To be only 81 IS J,
cruelty choking he and attempt
ing rape
In Europe where the death sen
tence Is banned altogether in many
countries. they may say these facts
40 not Justify the sentence There
may be agreement BY many III
this country But to CIRCULATE as
The New York Herald Tribune in
Paris has donea story that Ala
bama is sending a Negro 10 the
chair for stealing 81 +95 is not only
outrageous libel against a Southern
state but treason against the United
States. II is foul play into the
hands Of our enemies. one more
example Of the strange vindictiye
psychology which persuades some
4AAiiSi AStkiiS "a q 4 JbGAIiCI Il
!, states must be damned at \
price. even the price Of America S
own good name
Did you read the Declaration Of
Independence july 4? | did /
noted that from beginning To end
the Document that makes Us free
pays homage To principles from
, which we can never be free All
the way there is recognition Of
) God. 81 nature. Of eternal truth
70 which the laws Of ma
! lures God cntitle them
I we hold these truths to
} be self-evident
they arc endowed by their
Creator "
I've supreme Judge II The
world !"
4. with a firm reliance on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

THERE are those who say time flies
: and vet - looking back to twenty years
ago - the things that happened then seem
a long. long time back into the distant past
For twenty years is not long time. and its
hard to believe - even though time does
fly - that twenty years ago the world was
not at war, and World War II had not even
begun.
It was on July 18th, twenty wears ago,
that Douglas Corrigan Of Wrong Way
Ccrrigan'' fame. flew from Brooklyn to
Dublin, without permit or passport. in
very light plane. That seems long time
ago.
1t was twenty wears ago that Spanish In
surgent forces split Spain in two reaching
the sea between Madrid and Barcelona. The
Spanish Civil War ended the next year,
1889. And it was just twenty years ago, in
Europe, that Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain signed peace Declaration with
Adolph Hitler. y
This was year before the opening Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Your Education

What hos your schooling meant to you,
% you feel wiser grown2
% you feel you're above the crowd
Through knowledge all your owno
Do you feel that high school Or
"A university
Con mentally equip YOU With
Superiority
" 50, you'll foil to make the erode,
Your school time Will be lost
And oil you may acquire from them
VIII scarce be worth the cost
Recousc, throu9 learning you otto'n.
More humble you should grow,
And you should feel thot there is still
So much you do not know
Your education should be such
hot il convnces you
1hot il hos only Just begun
When dogs IN school ore through
"Over ond over and over oqoin
No motter which pooe we turn
We always find in the book Of life
Some lesson thot We should Ieorn
wv o WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Lesson for July 20. 1853

JUSTICE, like charity. begins At
> home. People who don't practice
ii there are not likely to practice
II anywhere. A home is often call
ed a retreat, a place where one
can get away, But the home II no
place to get away from the hu-
man race. no place to get away
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

from God.s no
hide away from
d uty. In 0 n {
sense the home
is the easiest
place to live.
When some one
wants TO express
the idea OF a de-
lightful situation
he Will say it is
'1Ik TO nj a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

EROM some political sources comes the
word that Chief Justice Earl Warren is
a definite candidate for the presidential
nomination in 1860 These sources claim
there is little doubt the Chief Justice would
respond to draft, though they say he will
not actively seek the COP nomination.
The Chief Justice has gained publicity in
most parts Of the country with social APP
plication of judicial power, and since the
Republican Party does not count on the
votes of Southern States. he may we'll run
strong race.
II is argued by those who claim to know
the Chief Justices mind that he had this
goal in mind from the beginning, when he
assumed the highest judicial post IN the
land. Moreover. Warrens supporters know
him to be an effective ote-getter. and many
believe he would run a stronger race than
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT
ARTHRITIS?

I have been wonderfully blessed in
being restored to active life after
being crippled in nearly ever Joint
IN my body and with muscular
soreness from head to foot Ac-
cording to medical diagnosis l had
Rheumatoid Arthritis and other
forms of rheumatism. For FREE
information on how / obtained
this wonderful relief write:
MRS. LEILA S. WEIR
1905 Arbor Hills Drive
p O. Box 1856
Jackson. Mississippi
sss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Time Flies

World War II, which now seems to have
faded into the distant past, what with rock
cts satellites, new weapons and the Com
munist menaces Of today. But it was Just
twenty years ago that these things were
happening - and the world was drifting
toward inevitable war.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

Nikifa S. KhrushcheU. Soviet Premier:
1--WE bolsheviks are ravenous people.
What we achieved through our struggles in
the past is not sufficient for US We Want
more - tomorrow
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

General Nathan F. Ticining, Chairman,
Joint Chiefs of Staff:
Eve are prepared for any eventuality-
all-out war or limited war-right now"
Alexander p. de SeUersky, aeronautica en-
gneer and designer:
"No matter how fast we move. it's going
to take us IL hours to get to the moon--1
hour to fly and II to get through Russian
customs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Proposed Site
Of Stadium Hit

The Federation OF Citizens
Associations last night opposed
the East Capitol Street Bridge
location for waShington's pro-
posed new stadium.
The resolution labeled the
selection Of the site "as being
ill-adyised, against the public
interest and In violation of
good planning principles"
The federation had gone on
record In support OF the Ma
tional Training School for
Boys site on Bladensburg road
NE. This preference was re-
affirmed In last nights resolu-
ton, which singled out the
serious trafiic bottleneck" the
proposed stadium would create.
The federation also voted 20
support the District Commits
sioners' budget "in general and
particularly the proposed cap
ital outlay for schools based
upon the pupil-teacher ratio
OF 30-to-l."
This altered the federation's
previous stand In support OF
the 32-to-i ratio proposed in
the Dunn Committee report.
In other action, the fedora
ton voted TO support the IS
million item in the Commits
sioners' Public Works Program.
81 100000 Of which has been
requested in the 1859 budget,
for suitable facilities for care
Of the aged at d. c. Village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
EducationaITv
Curbs Hit

Congress was told today thai
growth OF educational televi.
sion is being hampered by ar
insufficient earmarking Of Yer,
High Frequency channels foi
educational purposes.
Ralph Steele. executive d.
rector Of the Joint Council oi
Educational Television. said
more than 20 million people In
four OF the Nations largest
cities NOV lack the advantages
OF an educational TV broad
casting facility"
In testimony prepared for the
Senate Commerce Committee
he named the four as Washing
ton. New York. Los Angeles and
Cleveland.
by far the most important
single factor blocking" an edu-
cational TV station In those
cities, Mr. Steele said. is that
each has been allotted an Ultra
High Frequency rather than
VHF channel.
Furthermore. he said. several
OF the Nations 81 educational
TV stations now operating have
had TO fight TO protect a re-
served channel from being de-
leted or having 1t shifted from
WHIP to UHF.
I'm three cases an educa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

vania, said his group did noth-
ing about the USIA request
pending action FIRST by the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee.
Under the program. United
States exporters can get for q
l per cent fee a USIA contract
providing them with dollars In
exchange for their foreign cur
rency income from sales Of
United States international
materials abroad. The Govern
ment takes q loss when II can
not use the foreign currency or
has TO spend It at unfavorable
exchange rates.
The USIA screening applies
only to those who ask such aid,
Others are FIRE TO export their
products without such approval,
10 Countries Affected
The book guarantees apply 10
IL countries. The movie sellers
are helped In Turkey. Wet Nam,
Yugoslavia and newly In Poland
Mr.. Beers said about 10 pei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Rqbb Resigning Post
As Cabinet Secretary

Maxwell M. Rabb has re-
signed as President Eisenhow-
er's cabinet secretary 10 enter
the private practice OF law In
New York.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said In an
nounclng the resignation late
yesterday that he expected APP
pointment OF a successor 10 be
announced In n day or two.
Mr.. Rabb. ~. n Boston law
yer before he joined the White
House stan Ave years ago. filled
a new position created by the
President as secretary 70 the
cabinet.
In his letter OF resignation.
Mr.. Rabb told the President he
believes there Is growing ma
tional recognition that Mr.. Ell
senhower has changed the
cabinet from what was a some
what haphazard. inconclusive
conclave into an effective. vital
co-ordinating body"
Reluctantly accepting his
resignation. the President told
Mr.. Rabb that he shares the
belief that Strengthening Of
cabinet procedures In recent
years is a significant step TO
more efficient conduct OF the
business Of the Government"
He praised Mr.. Rabb's work
In preparing matters for cabi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
SteinIe Report
Booking Urged

Recommendations In the
Steinle Report on municipal
hospital facilities never will bC
effected unless civic groups
and newspapers get behind &C.
according 10 the man who
wrote II.
John q. Stelnle. whose firm
formed the report that called
for sweeping changes In WASH
ington hospital facilities. told
a Howard University audience
last night:
"You always have a large
body OF vested interests dedi-
Gated TO the status quo In such
matters"
He said this appearance be-
fore a small group OF members
Of the Medico- Chirurgical Fac
ulty Of the District at the uni
versity was his nth at his own
expense.
But I'm always happy 10
explain the report TO groups
that ! believe are sincerely in
terested In helping" he added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
President Invited
To Fall Rites at
st. Johns College

President Eisenhower was in
vited yesterday TO participate
next fall In the dedication Of
two buildings at st. Johns Col
lese in Annapolis. Md.
Richard d. Weigle. president
of the college. and Maryland
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin
extended the invitation TO the
President during a visit TO the
White House. DR.. Weigle told
newsmen that Mr.. Eisenhower
said he hoped he would be able
10 attend the dedication cere-
monies. but made no definite
commitment.
The new buildings. 10 be COM
pleted this summer. he said. are
the Francis Scott Key Audi
forum and a new laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Travellers Aid
Reflects Lawyer

A. Marvin Brayerman. Wash
ington attorney. was reelected
this week 10 q two-year term
as treasurer Of the National
Travellers Aid Association al
It's convention In New York.
Mr.. Braverman has been a
member OF the board OF d.
rectors OF the association since
1850. He is also active in other
community activities, such as
the board Of directors Of Emer-
gency Hospital, the Boy Scouts
Of America, the Red Cross, the
Washington chapter OF the Ma
tional Conference OF Christians
and Jews and the District COM
mittee Of the Menninger Foun-
dalton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

cent Of the United States
movies submitted do a positive
Job for the United States" while
another 10 per cent do not. The
remaining 80 per cent are en-
tertainment films. which are
very popular overseas and at
least shut out that much screen
time from hostile material. he
said.
Scientific and technical books
account for Is per cent Of the
Omitted States international
exports. by far the largest
single category.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

net discussions as helping "tc
insure q firm foundation fol-
the policies shaped there"
Mr.. Rabb also served as as
sociate counsel 10 the Presi.
dent. dealing especially with
minority group problems and
assisting In carrying out the
Presidents directive 10 end seq
regation In all Federal estab-
lishments.