davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10

because they are harvested be-
fore they reach maturity. They
are also easily bruised because
of their thin skins. Even under
the most favorable home condi-
tions they keep only few
weeks, so buy them in small
quantity.
Research on potatoes at the
u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture's Institute of Home Econ
omics shows they keep best
where it is cool but not in as
cold a place as a refrigerator.
Storage temperatures of forty
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10

characteristics
so that home
m a k ers can
buy and use
them to best
advantage.
New" po-
t a t oe S ar e
m Or e perish
able than late
HrOn nOtafnpc
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
New Potatoes

Now that early-crop or new"
potatoes are on the market, at
tention should be called to their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

] know thee by name and
thou hast also found grace
IN NY sight,"
Nov therefore, | pray
thee, if ! have found grace
in thy sight, consider that
this nation is thy people,"
"And he said Ny PRES.
ENCE SHALL GO WITH
THEE, AND I WILL GIVE
THEE REST" Exodus 1912.
Ia
And God said to Moses II
will make all my goodness
pass before thee. and | will
proclaim the name OF Tho
Lord before thee; and will
be gracious, and will shew
mercy on whom | will shew
mercy" EXODUS 1910
Same God In 1853
1t is positively true that in
1858, the blessing of Gods
goodness, is flowing forth
before us. And we all are
endowed with favorable di.
vine power, 70 choose the
good and the true.
However, we must learn
IN Pace 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
AS LAWRENCE SEES IT
UNION DOLLARS IN RECENT ELECTION
MAY hit 10 MILLION

BY David Lawrence Free Press llT26)
WAsHINcToN--At least five million dollars u now Is
estimated ard perhaps many millions spent by
labor unions in the Congressional campaign in which
they generally supported The Democratic Party candidates
WHEN FINAL REPORTS ARE FILED. THESE NAY
SHOW THAT AS MUCH AS 10 MILLION DOLLARS
MORE THAN THE REGULAR ORGANIZATION or BOTH
(see UNION DOLLARS. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
"sEcEDINc FROM CIVILIZATION"

Excerpts from Editorial THE Crisis" Nov. 'ss)
One Southern editor has called the recent public sehoo
eIosngs by the sovereign states of Arkansas and Virginia
as seeding from civilization The performance OF these
two states is indication Of the lengths to which the de
hard sesresaonsts and Southern demsgosves are willing
to go to prevent public school ntesrs Their theme song
Wed rather have kids stay home than 60 sehoo
with those The issue Of niegration and obeyins 'ns
Supreme Courts ruling has been lost in maze o.
nonsense about states rights vr upon the Supreme Court
justices silly attacks upon the NAAcP and nsvseous tax
about inferrscsl marriage and miseegenation.
lsee Seeding FROM CIVILIZATION. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
"R0cKEFEllER SEES DEFICIT
CT $500, 900, 900"

Discusses New Taxes with Aids,
Won't Put Blame on Hartman"
my. Tribune, llI2N
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR MR.. ROCKEFELLER: YOU'RE A GENTLE MAN
FOR ABsOLvlNc DEMOCRAT HARTMAN FROM
BLAME HOWEVER. IT SHOULD BE TAKEN IN
THIS cONTExT-THAT, CONTRARY TO THE
DEVILS r. c. SPIRITUAL LUNAcY!. THERE IS
ABSOLUTELY NO FREEDOM OF THE WILL!
(see ROCKEFELLER SEES. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
QUIzzED TRANSFERS TAKE FIFTH

V.S NoNHoFs ~
WASHINGTON - Senate rackefs probers confronted
three Fifth Amendment pleading Teamser vnionisfs with
secretly made voice recordings linking them with bombng
arson and other violence in Texas and Louisiana.
Under questioning the three took The Fifth
Amendment Nov. 10 10 hundreds Of questions pleading
that any they might have might ineriminsie Them
lsee oUzzED TRANSFERS. Page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
SUPER-147 BILLION S
le IINepENI nv Tue n

Byrd Reports on Available Cash
my. Tribune, ll24)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 tAPl.-sen Harry r. Byrd, D.,
va reported today that approximately OF
spending authority is available TO Federal agencies during
the current fiscal year which ends next June 80.
This is than double the $4,000 100000 OF new
funds voted by the last Congress and includes unsPenf
funds from previous years Of about the amount
tsee BYRD REPORTS, Page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
sWEARs TO PAY0FF OF UNION OFFICIAL:
CHARGE IS DENIED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-CarI L. Burrows, a Wichita,
Kan. indvsfrss today his firm made payoHs total
ing $4,000 to Arthur A. Cronin of Chicago. fourth vice
president Of the international Sheet Metal Workers Union
solve labor problems Cronn denied the charge
tsee sWEARs TO PAYoFF. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

u became very essential
that the true sense Of lib
erty, and freedom remain
sfeadfasf in the conscious.
ness Of Moses in order that
he would be able to keep
his thinking clear of the en-
sIavemenf of the material
senses which was handling
the people.
In the thirty-third chapter
of Exodus, BIC. l491 we find
that because of the murmur-
ing caused by carnal. mortal,
strife, the people became so
confused they could not see
the true spiritual sense Of
Freedom, and Liberty into
which Moses was leading
them, through Spirit, and
not the material senses.
So Moses had to get close
TO God, the divine Principle
of all good.
And Moses said unto the
Lord, see, thou ssyest unto
me, bring up this people:
And thou hast not let me
know whom thou wilt send
with me, Yet thou hast said.
(Continued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

vrginio's Shift
KEY STATE PLANS TOKEN SCHOOL
lNTECRATl0N TO PREVENT FULL
SHUTDOWN
ItWouId Let Cities Decide; State Would Help
Parents Who Pick Private Schools
New Court Challenge Likely
BY Lester Tanner wall 81. Journal, IZo'
RICHMOND vs-The leaders Of virginss fight sss'ns'
school infesraon-one Of the stifess in the sovh-'
reluctantly but ressnedy devsns plan that would peru
'ne nrs indignation Of white and Negro students '" ''
states history
tsee vlRolNlA's SHIFT. Page a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
FEAR NO EVIL :
God Is Iorsye, Gracious

When the people of Israeli whom Moses had brought o,
Of Egypt murmured against him because of their onno
ston to Spirit and their material false beliefs God talked
with Moses and not 10 them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

MORE LICHT-DEvIL'S r. {. OUR LADY'S'
81 DEATHS!
1894 KILLED IN new LONDON. TEX.
1887 SCHOOL FIRE"
M. Y. Tribune Editorial. 1919
VOID. TOO OF CHRIST COLOSSAL SCIENCE
OF THE UNIVERSE!
DETROIT TRIBUNE PUBLISHERS TESTIMONY.
:. S. SERVICE. AT THAT TIME: DEAR FRIENDS. IT MAY
INTEREST you TO KNOW THAT NEW LONDON.
TEX. Is NOT LISTED IN THE c. S. JOURNAL
THAT MEANS THERE IS NOT A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
A c. S. SOCIETY, NOR A REGISTERED
c. S. PRACTITIONER. IN THAT COMMUNITY!
(see NEW LONDON FIRE, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
RUSSIA IS CALLED UNLIKELY TO BEAT
U. S. IN ECONOMY"

Analysts, Using Soviet Figures, Conclude
Reds Are Gaining, but Not as Fast
AS Khrushchev Says"
m Y. Tribune Finance Section. 58)
BY Arch Parsons
There is doubt that the Soviet Union is gaining
become the worlds foremost economic power but her pace
not nearly fast Soviet Premier Nikta Khruhchev
would have everyone believe.
see RUSSIA is CALLED. Page ~
"CUT POWER OF MONITORS OVER H0FFA"
News, l2/2)
HES THE BOSS OF ELECTIONS
"Covrt Calls Hoffo Monitors Advisers Only"
free Press. 1879
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
0. THESE SATAN BOUND" JUDGES
AND ATTORNEYS.
WHO. VIA LEGAL TEcHNIcALiTiEs,
SERVE THE DEVIL IN THE NAME or JUSTICE
AND CIVILIZATION
ALL JUDGES AND ATTORNEYS SHOULD BE NY
HIGHEST CHOSEN PEOPLE, cHRlSTlikE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS! MY HIGHEST REPRESENTATIVE
SINCE CHRIST JESUS. SECOND MARY. GREATEST
MARY. WOMAN, OF ALL TIME, THE REV. MARY
BAKER EDDY SPOKE or HER HIGHEST CHOSEN
ATTORNEY: o. HE'S AS HONEST AS AN ATTORNEY
CAN BEL
See BOSS or ELECTIONS. Page III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Reese Not Interested
In Managerial Job Now

Discussing his views on man.
aging, Reese pointed to Aston
and said:
After seeing what has hap
pened to Walt, it makes you
wonder whether it's ever worth
thinking about wanting to
manage. When we. were win
ming. he was everybody's hero.
When we lose, they start boo
ing him with the very first step
he takes out Of the dugout.
"It isn't fair. He's no differ
ent manager when we are win
ming than he is when we are
losing. I have been around this
game long enough to know it's
the players who make the
manager, and the way they
suffer when q team isn't going
good is an out-and-out crime. "
Reese brought up the name
Of Phil Cavarretta. longtime
Chicago Cubs first baseman,
who was later fired as q man
ager Of that club.
"A year ago Cavvy was vot-
ed the minor league manager
Of the year with his outstand-
ing work with the Buffalo club.
Before the very next season
had reached the halfway mark,
they were talking about firms
him and he had to hold on for
his life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
DC. Printers
In Title Game

NEW YORK. Aug. 9 (spe-
cial. - Washington tomorrow
win meet the winner OF today's
Baltimore-St. Louis game Al
Ebbets Field for the champion
ship OF the Union Printers
baseball tournament.
Washington remained the
only unbeaten team In the
event with 4 22-4 rout OF De-
troit yesterday.
Baltimore gained the semi
finals with a i3-inning. lilo,
victory over Boston while 81,
Louis, defending champion, de-
feated New York. OF.
Sam Webb with 1--WE hits,
Harry Kallas with four and
Spike Barouth with three led
Washington's 25-hit assault on
three Detroit hurlers. Jim
Waldorf and Benny Duyall
limited the losers to I'VE hits,
with Waldorf the winner.
% vain S SoS YSs SSssoo--s$ q I
Smith, etupef. Frsda and candiii.
WALDORF puvali and Russell. caiileve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
WethereII Team,
Royol Win at
Mountain Lake

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,
Md, Aug. 8 (P.-Doyle Royal
Of Bethesda, a seeded player in
the Western Maryland tennis
! champions, won his match
yesterday, but several other
players from the Washington
area were eliminated.
Royal beat Ralph Whitaker
of Richmond, 6-3, 60. The
losers were Henry Foss to Frank
Hartz of Richmond, rs, 81;
Alex Kettles to Jack Eaton Of
Pittsburgh, 60, 6-3. and Earl
Brown, also to Eaton, 60.
81.
In doubles Lou Wetherell and
Buddy Adair of Washington
won, while losers included Phil
Neff and Kettles, Ernest Keintz
and Gordon Barnes, and Royal
and FoSS.
Sosie Hublitz of Washington.
the defending women's cham
pion, advanced over Janet
Thomas of Pittsburgh, s-6.
6-3. Carla Daniels of Be-
thesda was another winner,
while Mrs. z. Nagorska of Be-
Ithesda was beaten. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8 (P).-
Manager Walt Aston had one
less worry when he returned
home with his Dodgers today
after a swing through the East,
where the Los Angeles club won
eight games and lost nine.
Peewee Reese, Dodger short
stop and captain, had scratched
himself as an immediate candi-
date for the job Aston has
lost" of and on for the past
month or so.
Asked If he was interested in
a managerial job, Reese said
Frankly, I'm not sure. and
definitely not while I'm still
able to play. All my life, / have
been hearing about players who
just couldn't wait to finish their
playing careers so they could
get a managerial job.
II am not one of them. ]
have enjoyed playing. and ]
am still enjoying the game
When I come to the end Of the
line. then there will be time
to talk about my managerial
possibilities. This isn't the
time"
Reese. incidentally. was Of
fered the Dodgers managerial
Job before Aston was promoted
from the teams farm system
70 take command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Croft Hits a or 5 Players
For LuckuduisicuI PIuy

KANSAS CITY. Aug. g R.-
-Four or five players on the
Kansas City club have gotter
the word from Manager Harry
Craft 10 put out or chance
getting put out.
Normally Craft Is a mild.
hammered type. but he has re.
vealed he made a blisterin1
clubhouse speech here wednes.
day night and turned the heat
on four or iive players who
ARE Just going through the
motions" He did not name
names.
II think they know who they
are" he said yesterday, "and
I think everybody on the club
knows. II they didn't know
II. they know II now because
/ told them last night pretty
good.
And I assure you that II Is
going TO be clarified on this
road trip or you are not going
10 find some Of those boys
playing" The Athletics start
Ia road trip tonight In cleve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Cruise Won
Columbia

WOODS HOLE. Mass. Aug. q
R).-columbia. 70 date most
successful Of the Americas CUP
yachts, caught and passed
fastener yesterday for q VIC
tory In the i7-meter division
Of the New York Yacht Club
cruise.
The victor. which had dropped
10 NTH and third IN her two
previous starts. moved up q
first place as the feet passed
through Vineyard Sound and
beat the Marblehead. Mass,
entry 10 the finish line by 80
seconds.
In third place came Vim
which had won three previous
races on the cruise. weatherly
and Nereus followed. The last
three we're never q threat 10
Columbia after being recalled
for q premature start.
The cruise continues today
and tomorrow with races IN
Buzzards Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Gain
Berth in Tourney

Federal Storage. champion
of the Clark Grifhth Memorial
Baseball League. will leave
Tuesday morning to compete
In the All American Amateur
Baseball Association tourna-
ment at Johnstown. Pa.
The Storagemen won the
right to represent Washington
In the l4th annual tournament
when they clinched the Clark
Griffith League championship
with a Gel victory over Wash
ington Gas Light yesterday on
the North Ellipse.
Federal Storage finished with
a go record to capture the Sec
ond-half title after taking first
round honors with an 80 mark
The AAABA tournament be.
gins Wednesday and runs
through August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

should be a straight shot. II
the left hands takes over and
dominates. the usual result win
be a push or slice. And when
the right hand runs the whole
show. you1l nearly always hook
usually a low. darting type Of
hook that only means trouble.
The right hand. being the
stronger Of the two hands in
most instances. Is the one most
people need 10 keep in check.
Letting the little finger OF the
right hand overlap the index
finger Of the left Gas prescribed
in the normal. or Vardon, grip)
is q step in the right direction.
That leaves four fingers Of the
right hand on the club as
against five fingers Of the left
AN equalizer.
Another big help would be
to see that the right hand grip
Is essentially a finger grip. and
that the main pressure is APP
piled with the middle and ring
fingers. Guard against too much
pressure applied by the index
finger and thumb.
This whole matter Of grip is
explained more fully In my
brand-new pamphlet, Tips for
the Beginning Golfer" A copy's
yours for 10 cents and a stamp
ed, return envelope sent to Cary
Middleton. to this paper.
Copyright, 1858, John p. Ollie CO.
tSunday-Can't Get q Putt to
Drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Seeded Players
Win in Tourney

The seedlings are intact as
play In the Belle Haven junior
invitation tennis tournament
entered the semifinals.
Peyton Howard. No. 1. led
the advance yesterday by beat
ing John Shaw In love sets.
Other results:
Sandy walker defeated Dave Pno.
So, o--d, o--ii Tony Thompson de-
feated Stewart Neiii s., 81. Orif-
an Payne defeated Bud Miller, Ga
o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

land after compiling q So
record At home that knocked
them out Of the FIRST division.
Il was hired 10 do a Job
and ! am going 10 do that lob
10 the best Of my ability be-
cause several managers have
been given votes Of confidence
this season and I don't want
TO be one Of them. 70 be frank
with you" Craft added faceti-
ously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
REDSKINS
Continued From Page AL!

Continued From Page Ais
touchdown pass to Johnny Car
son In the early minutes Of play
to put the Reds in front, but
the opposition had a 1876 lead
at the halftime. Guglielmi.
who was particularly sharp in
the first half, engineered both
scores for his team. The for
mer Notre Dame All-American
pitched a 26-yard scoring pass
to Joe Walton, and then hit
Leo Filter for 20 yards and
another score.
The usually reliable Norb
Hecker had both extra point
tries blocked trying to favor
his alling knee. and Guglielmi
took over this chore in the Sec
ond half. Hecker, however, had
no trouble on the kickoffs, al
though neither he nor Sam
Baker put their boots into the
end zone.
Johnny Olszewski. who was
the games second leading
ground gamer with 43 yards.
completed a 63-yard advance
for the LeBaron team with an
6-yard touchdown plunge that
put the Reds ahead for the
last time, 14-12. early in the
second half. LeBaron's 25-yard
toss to Bert Zagers and Eddie's
l6-yard run-plus another IL
yard jaunt by Johnny o."
featured the advance.
Returns Kick 40 Yards
Sid Watson, who returned
three kickoffs l43 yards and
picked up II more on four tries,
got the Whites third touch
down march underway with a
40-yard kickoff return. Don
Bosseler ended it with a 2-yard
stab at right tackle.
The final and clinching
touchdown was manufactured
by Nolan. rookie quarterback,
who threw an l8-yard pass to
Jim Podoley. Leading ground
gamer of the evening with 48
yards, Podoley spun and twisted
the last 10 yards through the
Redshirts to the end zone.
Nolan attempted only two
passes and his first was inter-
cepted, but the Lehigh young
ster's defensive play at safety
far outshone his brief appear
ance at quarterback. He picked
of two of the five intercepted
passes charged against LeBaron
and always seemed to be in the
right spot.
Bill Anderson Of Tennessee,
Frank Kuchta of Notre Dame
and Fred Bruney from Ohio
State and the Pittsburgh Steel
ers latched on to other Grant
LeBaron throws. Eddie COM
pleted seven Of Is attempts for
ITO yards. Guglielmi, who had
one intercepted. complete d
7 Of IL for SO yards. Ken
Lander of Westminster, Pa,
was credited with the intercept
ton against Guglielmi.
Other standouts on defense
were Bob Dee at tackle and
Phil Perlo Of Maryland. who
was making his debut as a line
hacker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
PhiIs Sign CoIIeqion

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8 up.
The Phillies have announced
the signing Of Dwight Leroy
Siebler, 2l-year-old pitcher
from the University Of Nebras-
ka. Siebler, a 6-foot-2 right
handler, viii report Monday to
Williamsport. Pa, Of the Class
IA Eastern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Sceptre Crewmen
Arrive for Ruce

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 R.-
Six Britons who win handle
the British challenger In the
Americas Cup races arrived
here yesterday. They were re-
luctant TO discuss their craft,
the Sceptre. but said their
yacht had at least a $3.50
chance against any American
boat ultimately chosen to de-
fend the cup.
The races will be held OF
Newport, r. l.. starting Sep
TENDER 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Mowhirter's Steodiness
Wins Printers Golf

Green, somerville, Mass, 74-sl So,
'1b-3l2: Joseph Sommers, Detroit
77-77.St-7S-313.
OTHER WINNERS .
seniors, Ernest, MacRae. Cleveland
sb-S1 -S4-77-327; Class "A, Jerrl
Brewre, Ann Arbor Mich, s1-79-s3'
77-820; Glass A, Chester Oolem, Chi,
eago s7-93-S6-7s-344: Class B. An.
drew %'nwartz. New lork. A4-94-8l.
ss-367; Class c. Rudolph clefi, g5'
02-a6-90--3S3: Class d, Paul lie
Made Washington. io7-l0s-lOI'
WASHINGTON AREA LEADERS
Championship Flightl
Joseph Balestri, so ~ 12-76- 307
Richard Williams. ,l-Ss-7g-sQ-322
Ellsworth Homan. Sa-sl- ze-s5-3.s.7
Robert Williams, SS-S4 $50 77--:i29
Harry 0ershenson, Ss-Sl 1885, 1886
Wallace Piotrosxi. 1890. "a ga 81
Thomas Cleary. 0l-6g4 -S3-St--944
Heimer, S6-S6-Qi- 81 $50: John Con
nor, q1-9l-S5-S4-a5'; Thomas Col
ley, 90-S4-se- q2--355; Pred stTinRer
$500 -S6-S7 --357; rcbeTt Kine. a6
S9-e0-S2-3b7; lulian Darden. "a
1890 $3.50: lanes 3. Dunleavy
a. ~ s6-94-360.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

Ernie Mawhirter of Column
bus, Ohio. is still the champion
golfer Of the printing trade, q
development that may be
ascribed to the champions re-
fusal to become perturbed.
Going into yesterdays final
round Of the 31st annual Union
Printcraft tournament at In
dian Spring Country Club,
M a W h irter, the defending
champion. was no better than
a 10-to-1 shot to overhaul
Chris Joyce, ST., of New York.
Many Of his fellow printers
were willing to concede that
Joyce had a lock on the trophy.
That was a 4-stroke lead
Joyce carried out to the first
tee yesterday. He had led from
the beginning of the 72-hole
event. at one time rebuffing an
attempt by his son. Chris. jr.,
to make a serious challenge at
the halfway mark.
But the steady playing Ma
whirter overhauled Joyce yes
terday as the New Yorker blew
up to an "a. Joyce had rounds
of 72-77-75-84 for a 308 total,
good for a tie for fourth place.
Mawhirter. 79-75-74-77, won by
2 strokes over Joe Bales6i Of
Washington and Joe Tole Of
Boston.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Ernie Mawhirter, Columbus, Ohio,
7g-75-74-77--3O5: Joseph Balestri,
Washington; s0-79:12-56--307; Jo-
seph Tole, Boston, 76-76-T9-96-,307;
Chris joyce, ST.. New York. f2-S7 rs
s4-30s: John Schopf Kansas City,
77.7S-74- 79-3OS; edward Moran.
Dorchester. Mass, 77-76: 81 -74--ios;
Chris Joyce, IT., New York, 7s-7t-Sl-
Falls. s0-s1-73-77-311; Matthew
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-06
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES W. DOUTHAT

Washington The raging Con
gressional controversy over fed
eraliZatlon of the unemployment
compensation system threatens TO
result In vast Increase in the
activity Of the Federal Government
in field traditionally reserved ID
the states.
This is but one of many proposals
pending IN Congress and given
serious consideration which would
continue the trend of recent years
toward centering more power IN
Washington over the states and the
people
A long step toward liberalization
Of unemployment compensation was
taken when the House Ways and
Means Committee approved 4 bill
providing outright federal grants ~
the states To bc used IN continuinP
the payment Of benefits u those
who already had received all the
compensation Tor which they Were
eligible under state laws
Not only This. bet i'll addition TIE
committee took the amazing action
OF proposing to pay unemployment
compensation out OF federal funds
to those ont Of work who Az not
even covered by unemployment III.
Surance This action led to charge
/ by opponents that the committee
majority had voted to convert tht
unemployment compensation syn.
4 TEN into 4 federal dole wheel
exceeds The widest dreams u the
New Dead and Far Deal
II Was pointed out by states
Fighters that the state uhemploy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-06
LAUGH at Yourself

MODERN life has its complications II
~ proceeds at a very rapid pace. With the
airplane and the automobile annihiating
distance, the radio and teevson bringing
instantaneous reports on events and other
characteristics Of our present-day living,
the human body and mind is called upon to
adjust itself to q faster tempo than ever
before
Bewilderment, as problems loom up for
solution worry and anxiety over success or
failure Of this or that project, the steady
straning and grind Of business in an effort
to acquire more and have every available
comfort - all these things add TO the merry
Gus strain Of the human being.
Most Of us should cultivate the philoso-
ply Of taking things easy. The high tension
Of routine is taking terrific toll Of our
professional men.
Probably the best antdote for the strain
of life is a good sense Of humor There are
many humorous things in life, and you can
laugh whether you win or lose. succeed or
fail. TO do so means q Longer life and a bet
ter chance to reverse your errors