davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
nv RALPH ROREY

The day after The elections Vice
President Nixon was asked for his
Interpretation Of the results. he
said. Republicans worked for two
months Our opponents worked for
two years The result was inevl-
table -
The Wall Street journal with one
Of the most courageous and well
informed editorial pages in the ma
ton said The responsibility for
this disaster, must rest on
President Eisenhower II was he
who had the sense Of direction
and lost it. il was he who should
have nurtured party to support
his ideas and did not. and. 1t Is
he who must take the lead IN
resurrecting IT, II Will be a sad
thing for Mr. Eisenhower. and his
country. if the final result Of his
years Of leadership in war = q
peace turns out to be the dis
mantlcment Of one Of the two great
political parties in our two party
system
These are strong words 3 U
with Republicans losing 10 Sen
ators. as members Of the House
and s Governors. ii Is obviously
time for plain speaking It does no
good to pick out and emphasize
the few Republican wins Rookie
Teller in New York. Goldwater In
Arizona, and Beall in Maryland
These were the results OF local or
special situations. and in no sense
alter the fact that this election wa
an avalanche for the Democrats.
4 What arc the political lessons 70
! be drawn from the avalanche
/ Several are rather obvious,
I First. 1t IL imperative the Re-
publican Party be reorganized III
\ both personnel and policies Today
\ there Is too little difference %
tween the Republican and Demo
cratic parties This Is. apparently
I the result Of a deliberate decision
on the part Of the Republican High
\ Command that conservatism IN THIS
county is dead and that only by
/ swinging To the left does one have
a change for victory This led V
what is called me -toolsm II the
election revealed anything. Il was
that such policy cannot win
Whether or not conservative pro
gram viii appeal y the general
public can not be established un-
| I'll 1t is tried. and it has been toe
many years since such national
| program was offered There Is
every reason 10 believe that Tho
conviction Eisenhower was con
party labels.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18

En- Route Home. Nov 49, l have
been thinking on my homeward
journey as to what will be the de-
Gliding factor with regard to 1859
prosperity. Have concluded it will
be the automobile Do you really
like the car you are driving, or
are you completely fed up with the
gaudy, hungry monster? In this
inflated economy W here dollars
disappear all to quickly. do you
like to sacrifice gas mileage for
all those horses under the hood?
Have you yet gotten used to crack
ing your skull and bruising your
knees every time you try to get in
or out Of modern Detroit crea-
ton2 How many sets Of plugs
and points. how many mufflers and
automatic transmissions. has your
garageman installed?
Before l go further. let me say
that the above questions are not
mine am simply echoing count
less numbers of car owners who
have come within earshot. On e
lrate owner of half a dozen cars
OF the same popular make. pur-
chased during the last dozen years,
recently responded as follows to a
piece Of company promotional lit
erature expounding the joys Of
station wagon living: After enum-
Grating the many things that hap
pened to his new car within the
first five months of ownership, he
said, in part. MY family ha $
never had the money to take any
of the fantastic trips outlined in
your brochure All our money has
gone into trying to keep our new
car running ;"
Why People Are Not Buying Cars
Detroit has searched for all
manner of reasons why recent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
Letters To Editor
The Arrogant Nine
Editor Farmville Herald

Editor, Farmvlle Herald
The men nov III our highest court
Are Oh Earl WaTrenS team
Ana they. with him. dictate 10 na
With arrogance supreme
Tie rights Of states. reserved to
them
In otr forefatherS day.
According to TINS Warren Clique
Are dead and passed away.
THEY say our constitution means
Whatever THEY decree.
And that decisions made by them,
Today, our law, must be,
When we well know this is not so
just because THEY say ii,
Then why should we. with sovranty.
Feel We must obey lt2
These nine men seem 10 think that
they
Can boss our Uncle Sam.
And Tor the rights, the states re-
served
They do not give a dam.
No doubt when things 10 up SKY
high
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
Bringing Up, Down

All Ike needs to do to correct two sad
saggings in his administration is to switch
leaders Of two programs.
Vanguard missile bosses should be put to
fighting initiation. They'll get the cost Of
living back to ground level
And the boys who're combating initiation
should go to the Vanguard project. They're
experts at getting things high into space.
If the two teams coordinate their efforts
the Vanguard can 20 up to the spot just
vacated by the cost Of living
Clinton (M0.) Daily Democrat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
Our SubcOnsciOus
Mind Real Key

Editor, The Herald.
| read with much interest Doc .
Whitakcr's poem in the Herald
Friday October 81, 1858 ply
choloRicaliy Speaking | liked the
verse. which ! quote
While conscious minds are mar
Velous.
BY study. you viii find
They lack the bredths and depths
there are
III our subconscious mind?
It's happened to all of US We
have % catch a train. 50 We tell
ourselves We must get Up al five
We set the a ar m. and then
promptly at one minute Of five
were mystlfied 10 find ourselves
fully awake
Not only viii vour slbconsclous
mind act as a human arm
clock for you. but il Will keep Of
the Job tWentyfour hours d DAY
helping you in every life situation
II you know how to tap it5 IN
sources.
Many successful people have
learned how to make their dreams
Work for them, others have learned
hoW 70 reflect and mediate While
lying IN hammock i'll d y
/ summers afternoon and thus lnre
valuable ideas from the subcon-
Sclous into the conscious mind.
There is. however a strong dis
t.ncton between daydrcamlng and
/ directed use Of the subconscious
II Wc dream Of suddenly finding
ourselves the recipients of huge
fortunes from unknown relatives
we are wasting our time III mere
undirected wishflil thinking.
Properly employed imagination
.n the other hand, which bares new
asIects Of one 5 problems. permits
one to see himself actually accom-
pl.shlng his purposes. gives one the
enthusiasm and necessary push to
Ro ahead and often opens lib one
OF the most valuable roads to sue
cess
While the subconscious appears
TO us as mysterious force. it has
relinquished its mystery % Il 3
psychologists They Know. for *
ample. t h a t by concentrating
strongly all our attention upon one
single thought we can throw all our
mental processes into the realm ol
the SubcOnSciouS which is exactly
what happens during hypnotism
While in that state psychologists
have demonstrated that the sub
conscious can pass an intelligence
test on civil service examination
with flying colors
Doctors know the power of the
mind over the body. It's given rise
to whole new medical concept
psychomatic medicine They know
that it is mental power. induced by
long training. that enables practi-
TONERS OF YOga to stop momen-
tarily every pulsation Of the body
They know. too, that when they
suggest to patient that he is get
ting better and tn a t medicine
which may Der merely a sugar
pill will help hint does That
is. if he believes the suggestion.
Thinking and planning are i'm
portant characteristics of our
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18

still alive must leave whole generation of
American youth with absurdly false ideas
of money and finance. The get-rich quick
in-a-big-way mania may yet take nnumer
able outlets. Facing up to the workaday
world Of long, patient struggle for material
goods grows increasingly tasteful after
complete submersion in giddy, gaudy
world Of financial fantasia.
Television in 1858 is a free Democratic
institution with opportunities for good 50
vast as to challenge the imagination. 1t is a
medium that at one stroke brings delight,
interest, escape, knowledge, fascination.
Is possibilities are as great as its Won
drous and mysterious technology. It is earn
estly to be hoped that the ttans Of the fl
nancial and theatrical world who control
the industry accept the challenge Of this
miracle with more fidelity to character and
knowledge and less emphasis on dollars
Meanwhile ii is comforting to know that
when the entertainment industry goes off
on irresponsible or cheap tangents, the fam
lily circle Yields a powerful influence known
rs audience rating.
Perhaps the kindliest epitaph that could
be spoken Of the late $4,000 Question
would be "overdone" y. c. s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
Double Check

Whatever happens now wili be
: charged 10 the Democrats and they
amt even in yet, but thew caused
the Republicans ID loose faith in
the country. 50. there We 70 AGAIN.
Then comes INA iight to keen Inc
newly elected from doing any-
thing to save the nation ills
about lost i'll the COP aolf lead
ership, gooling aHd aoltlng IEe
never won no medals but I'm Are
put golf On the ground
TWO Republicans were rcmmic-
ing, one said, "Just hke old tlmo
Charlie WI aet everything all
set up to live and them Democrats
come long ana tear ID 4ll down for
rs You Just got ~ pet somebody
that can fool 'en .thev iNsl
don't make them kIHd of Generals
fast enough
And On the heels Of this elec-
ton some Democrat wanted IN fire
John Foster Dullas. He S done more
for aeronautcs than any BODY
else Boy he's been flown 10 more
out Of the way places than any
Secretary wv even had Hes no
cowboy but he sure rides -em.
# We all did as much To aid
as We do To hinder operations
things would be 50 much better
too much litigation only makes
things worse and more worse I'll
these United States we never aet
united Ill anv effort for the qood ~
all concerned We i've modern hui
we have a prehistoric desire II
these elections retliIns d6p't WYNN
coming in we won't have Penub-
hcn loft ii office
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18

Newer than the New Deal
and fairer than the Fair. yet
Old al the CON Intuition
What will the youthful COVER
nors-to-be Of South Carolina
Georgia and Alabama say TO eaci
other and to us when they par
ticipate in a big Veterans d J
program in Birmingham Tues
day?
They will say carry on as Uncle
Sans fighting nepheWs
They will say carry on witt
Southern economic advance.
They Will say carry on with H.
gal and political resistance unceas
ing
For Messrs Holdings, Vandivel
and Patterson. ages IS. - and Sc
respectively. are men Of Southern
light and leading Of a New South
which Is not a New Deal South
Their eyes are on the future and
their roots are in the past
Southern gubernatorial accent
now is on youth and If youn &
Carroll Gartin becomes governor
Of Mississippi, it will be still more
so. May other youth in these states
bro n .t,a bad ,,ith Jatad ;pn,,anoae
they deem up-to-date. mark the
young governors well The nation
is drawn our way in both philoso-
ply and fact. What a tragedy il
our own young people, blinded BY
blind teachers Or preachers, so pro
tected under our Southern system
hey don't know protection is
needed, destroy us in our moment
or victory
That's partly why so great a
public service is done in the wide
current distribution of the famous
Carleton Putnam letter OF President
Eisenhower. The Birmingham Post
Herald is making copies available
free to all who send a stamped adj
dressed envelope Many other
Southern papers have printed the
letter. and it is being distributed
by Citizens Councils Association
t h NIX S to Director Patterson
Here's hoping it goes not only to
other parts of the country but
equally to our own young people
in college, near and far. For Mr..
Putnam is as remote from what
these young people are being per
suaded Southern resistance" re-
fleets as man could be. No pro
fessional Southerner, bigot, litter
ate. reactionary, or fuddy-duddy
he is as educated, modern and pro
foundly American as anyone in our
young peoples kin or acquain-
lance. a cultured New Highlander
from away back, graduate Of
Princeton and Columbia, success
full business man, member Of a
great publishing family, biographer
Of Theodore Roosevelt.
If you have a son or daughter
in college, send him or her a copy
OF this letter. and suggest that it
be passed along to professors and
instructors who think they speak
for political and social science and
modern light but have forgotten the
big idea.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18

FOREST fires, in the next few months,
raging over valuable timbes lands may
cause damage that runs into the hundreds
of millions of dollars. Last year. many
thousands Of square miles Of forest lands
We're burned over. The area devastated this
season could be larger unless adequate
care is taken to prevent the carelessness to
which most Of the fires are attributed
Hunters and those who frequent the
woods should realize that eighty per cent Of
the forest fires which destroy 50 much valu-
able timber are caused BY the action Of man
one-fifth Of which is attributed to care
less smokers.
The carelessness Of American people in
such matters is a source of great amaze
ment to peoples Of other lands. 1t takes an
emergency to make American citizens real
lZe that conservation of natural resources
should be the practice in this country
As hunters and campers take to the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
The Public Wins

TIIE $4,000 Question. first Of the big
money televison quiz shows. has sue
cumbed. We shant shed tears at the re-
QUEEN as the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn lays to rest this gargantua Of the TN
channels
The demise of this never-quite- authentic
production. fortunately. can be credited to
the American family circle. The living room
coup 'etat was accomplished by the sim
pie expedient of knob turning
Hal March. the shows master Of cere-
monies with the impeccable manners and
not quite 50 grand erudtion, we could take.
The theatrical trappings they surrounded
him with, though irritated lis.
The inevitable mental conflict shall go
on or take the plush Cadillac. wore thin.
The emotonally wrought up contestant
needing beauteous escort to get through
a door even child could negotiate never
rang true to us.
The TN camera flashes on an audience
supposedly transfixed by grim suspense
never seemed sincere The emphasis on
name. date and fact identification without
reference to the real depth or meaning Of
literature. history the arts or sports had
more flair than significance.
The program and its endless progeny
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
COMFORTING

The ship was far out at sea when
the ships physician approached the
ailing man who clung weakly to the
rail
Cheer up, old man, no one ever
died of seasickness. -
Don't say that doctor-only the
hope Of dying is keeping me alive"
Between September and Novem-
Der 80 Of this year Mexico is ex-
pected to buy four million dollars
worth OF United States dairy and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
Care Saves Forests

woods during the fall and early winter ad-
ditonal care with smoking or camp fires
in the woods Will be necessary.
Woodlands represent this areas most
valuable natural asset. Preserve it
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18

liz is 10 make certain that the person who
spends 500. 600 for one automobile can have
the body type he prefers. cit would be a
shame to spend this much and be forced to
accept something one didn't want)
Just what this new car can have that
present dav luxury models do not have we
are not able to say One can pay almost as
much for Cadillac Eldorado Brougham.
which is listed at $l3, 073 - on the suggest
ed price chart.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
A Super Duper

THE word from the automobile industry
is that new L. s. luxury car will soon
make its debut 1t was previewed recently in
Cleveland. Ohio
The car Is called the Argonaut, and il is
said to be priced between $1,000 and 500
ooo HI for each car, It il expected to have
vs. Chrysler Marine engine an American
built chassis and an Italian-built body
According TO the reports. the body will be
fastened to the chassis in Italy, and several
body STYLES will be available. That seeming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Additional CIcssfied
Ads, A-2S-35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
ICA Truining
Institute Opens

Johns Hopkins University's
School Of Advanced Interna-
tional Studies here has opened
an institute to provide mid
career training for technicians
and program officers Of the In
ternational Cooperation Ad-
ministration.
Called the Institute on ICA
Development Programming, the
new program viii conduct two
five-month sessions each year
under a contract with ICA. DR..
william P. Phillips. professor
Of international economics at
the school. directs the institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Squirrel Bites Boy

Lawrence Root. IL. Of 400
Chesapeake street Sc, was
bitten on the right elbow by a
squirrel he was playing with
in his front yard yesterday af-
ternoon. police reported. He
was treated by q private physi-
clan. Police seid the squirrel
was being checked for rabies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor be District Of Columbia.
Hoidlue Probate Court = No.
e4so2 ADMINISTRATION This Il
70 Olive Notice: That the sub
ecribeT Of the state of May
land hes 0btainea from the
Probate Court 81 the District Of
Columbia, Letters Tt1famenfarH on
the estate Of MARY &C. Mac
having claims aRaiust the de-
ceaaed are HEREBY warned 70 ex-
hIbit the same. with The vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. TO
re susseTber. on o. bslors r.
otherwise they may b. law be
excluded from al beneflt % sai1
estate Given under my hand
this 5th day OF June, 1888, 20
v. MORGAN. IT.. e1b 18Th etreet
NV. 'yashington 8, .. &, feeal)
Attest THEODORE COoBWEL.L,
Regisfer Of wills for the Distfiet
81 Columbia. Clerk Of the pTobets
Court is121o.z6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
ROBERT H. MaeNEIL,
Bl6 18th ST. NM,
E gsaa June u "A, 1925 ~,

HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk.
STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbi4 -
CiVil Action No. 151o-'bs.-Ot1er
OF Publication, Change OF Name
In Re: Application Of FRANCS
RIO MIN1ON, per Sc, and FRAN
Next Friend Of WILLIAM LIZ
HODGES, Minor, fer Change q
Name .-FRANcEs Fbo MINroN,
having tileq 9 complaint for z
Judgment CLEANSING her name %
FRANCES FLO WILLIAMS, and
WILLIAM LEE WILLIAMS. and
having applied 70 the Court for
an order Of publication Of the
notice REQUIRED BY law IN such
cases, It Is, b. the Court. this
18th day Of June, 1858, Or
DERED, that all persons concerned
shoy cause, II any there be; %
1858, why the prayers Of said
complaint should not be eranted:
Provided, that a copy Of this order
be published once q week for three
consecutive weeks before said day
In The Evening star Newspaper
and the Washington Law Reporter.
ISL JAS w. NORRIS. judge.
sseal;l A True Copy. Test:
DEAN 7. MILLER, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Authority CIOuded

Gen. White, under question
ing. said he believed that the
House bill clouded the Defense
Secretary's authority in declar-
ing that he must exercise his
powers over the three military
departments through the Sec
retaries Of those departments.
The Senate committee Is in
its third day of hearings on
Pentaeon reorganization. Chair
man Russell, Democrat Of Geor-
gia, told newsmen yesterday he
thought the committee would
wind up its consideration Of
the matter with another three
or four days" Of testimony. A
vote Is expected late next week.
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke,
Chief Of Naval Operations. was
to testify later today. Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor. Army Chief
of STAFF, will appear Tuesday.
The committee yesterday
finished its second day Of
questioning Defense Secretary
McElroy and Gen. Nathan F.
Twining, chairman of the jos.
Il
Senator Russell previously
predicted the Senate would
pass a measure similar to the
one the House approved, 400
to !, last week after 1t had
rejected the three major
changes sought by President
Eisenhower.
Mr.. McElroy yesterday
argued for the three amend
ments urged by the President.
The Defense Secretary ran
into sharp questioning by two
committee members. Much Of
1t concerned parts Of the Eli
senhower reorganization plan
which do not directly depend
on legislative action-his orders
to the Defense Department to
strengthen its supervision
over the public information
and legislative liaison activi-
ties of the Army, Navy and Air
Force.
Senators Smith, Republican
of Maine. and jackson, Demo-
crat Of Washington. complained
that this part Of the Eisen-
hover program already is maxi
ing it more difncult for Con-
gress to obtain information
from the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

A&44 4 ~ NV
UNITMp mTATKn DrMTRxcT COUNT
iQl he plslElst ~ Columbia.
holelnn ftep,le Court = Eltats
e CANE M ins riafAabS mex.
lsirsiios Docket i5s-kppleaiion
bals % The last Ylll ena tssla-
and for lstterf q aqmipi1lra.len
az = Ausny. B'r1gSSS. lRss'as ksns
nohsrts. Andrew Graham. JcSsph
Graham, Frances MURPHY. MARI
Mara teQllyi pay, cAtheElne pey.
smss Day, AndEsy pay Roh2
sIIsssraa. S Roma, slssess;h. A1as rrs
az and nszi 81 IN q iks az.
ceased. and Al others concerned,
Iks fih 'dss u jaIS. AB iSSs. n
lV;Oo o'eloek An % shou cause
P p .fssif h iks WIZ ss'ss t y
Stss once q each u shiss i sss.
ceanivo week. before the return
DAY herein mentioned. the nIat
thirty days before .eaid rfturn
asy Witness, TIE nQHoRAntE
said SouEtkss thi, ssh AZ. <,
PRANK ], npnKART. Deputy
q Columbia. Clerk o. The Probate
!. roNTArNR HALL. Attorney
UNITED STATS DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
Ing Probate Court.--No. pbb1o,
Administratlon.- This u 70 Give
Notice That the subscriber, ef
ne District q celsmhia has %;
oni nI a5i% sa' SSasi cY Est.. q
HLfR II .iSR o 81 s ls ss.a q .S g
District Of Columbia, deceased.
AZ persons havina claims Againat
the deceased are hereby warned
vouchers thereof. legally authentl-
Gated, TO The subscriber. on or be-
AID. 1895. otherwise they may
~ Law be excluded firm al be1e-
a or said estate, Given. under
49, hand tnis and day o. June,
va ~, NATlohAL; sAvINos :, AND ,'kSp
kss RENEE 4 wiz HIIEIHik sS H: b RsRiIsss
g Columbia. CLERK Of re Probate
mamw arnsOrsunWs - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
JOHN ]. BEATTY III,
Southern Building,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
IlEpIpIs1 WfluI Ive e.,

HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia
ROSE 5CUDERl ANTONIO Sou.
pERI, 1927 Georgia Avenue NV.
~ THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DE-.
VIBEES and ALIENEEs OF MARY
N, poRTCH, deceased; (2l MAY
EAQAN MATTAlR. also known -
MARY EAcAN MATTAIR, 4 Nv.
known Heirs. befendsnts.--c, 4.
No. 573-5e. Order Of Publica-
tion. The object o. this suit 10
70 establish o. record hy adverse
tins 70 Lot 90 IN Square 301b,
being known es premises 4e25
eeecrgts Avenus NV. Washing.
p sGa HpVa ne cout q ,h re
sth day q April. lsSs' oRpEREp.
HEIRS. pKvfsEks. and ALIENEEs
SEAsEHDS; AAf EAdSNS i MSAHTfrhfR,
also KNOWN As MARY EA0AN
MATTAIR; IF LIvrNq. Or u
RREEnhSsEP prvr5HHhEEs E TN5N9 2EI.
ENEEs cause their APPEARANCE 70
Be entered herein on or before
months after the day of the nTst
publication Of this order. other
wise. this cause win be. proceeded
with. rs In case Of default; nro-
vided.. o copy Of this order bs
published twice q month for three
successive months In the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The
Evening star 49, JOHN J. 81.
RIGA. Judge (seal.1 A True
Copy Test; HARRY NJ. HULL.
Clerk By DEAN r MILLER,
Spio.i 7-myi, is.,es.ia