davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

CHARLES H. BYNUM left Inergroup Relations The
National Foundation formerly Ifnt Paralysis
to Dr. John T. Gvens of Norfolk Virginia reads The
Foundation this John T. Owens;
for his untrng efforts which helped bring
prevention For his suffering
OF Arhrlt and Birth his work toward
world The presentation honong 20 of volunteer service by
Dr. Given made Annual Convention Ma
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

gate to this Baptist World meet
in 1860.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

Patronixe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

WEEKLY QUOTATION: The
notion that God by special inter-
position marked off the subdivi-
sions of the human family, and set
upon each one an indelible seal
of permanence, is the dream of
ignorance and bigotry." - Arch
bishop John Ireland.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Muskie Discounts
Religious Issue
In Elections

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. l2
(AP).-Senator Muskie, Demo-
crat Of Maine, says the issue
Of a Roman Catholic becoming
President Of the United States
lis much less important than
before, and maybe negligible"
"The trend in America is to
break down the barriers of re-
ligion and national origin" he
told Yale University students
yesterday.
Senator Muskie, a Chubb fell
low at Yale this week, acknowl-
edged the existence of what he
called a hard core which would
be influenced by religion. But
he said this group numbers
much less than ever before"
In answer to questions from
students, Senator Muskie said
Senator Kennedy, Democrat of
Massachusetts, a Roman Cath
olic, will get substantial sup
port, overwhelming support,
from New England Democrats"
Senator Muskie is a Roman
Catholic.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

ect is primarily one Of basiG
research. 1t may be a boon tc
aircraft.
The installation will be used
to study an atmospheric char
acteristic known as the low
level jet, which is said to re-
suit in a sharp increase in wind
speed at a certain level, espe-
cially between midnight and
sunrise.
If forecasting of this Jet
proves practical with the new
system, aircraft might we'll ben
eft. since the wind speed now
and then could be critical for
landing and takeoffs.
Wind Force Study
The same tower may prove
useful also for studying wind
force in the lower atmosphere
Significant savings might re-
suit If the tower observations
could be substituted for those
made by elaborate instrument
aircraft.
. Wind and temperature OBJ
servations will be made at a
dozen levels, starting from 80
feet.
The tower is owned jointly
by Dallas Stations WFAA-TV
and KRLD-TV.
Most of the temperature
measuring equipment has been
supplied by a Philadelphia
manufacturing firm specialize
ing in precision instruments.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
NewIyweds Leave
Belongings in Car,
Thief Takes All

SHERMAN OAKS, Calf.
Nov, IL (AP).-It was 2 am
when the young soldier anC
his bride drove up to his sisters
house after a cross-countr,
trip.
They left their car out front
and went to bed.
1t was loaded with every.
thing they planned to use fol
setting up housekeeping al
their new base, Fort Lewis
Wash, many of the items we'd
ding gifts.
When they got up yesterday
Pvt. Willard Tuttle, 18, and
his bride Mary, II, found the
car practically empty. Some
one had broken a window and
stolen everything--new china
silverware, electrical appli-
ances, groceries, linens, cam
era, radio. fur coat.
Married last August in Tulsa,
Okla. the Tuttles are being
transferred from aberdeen, Md
They might have left our
wedding book with all our we'd
ding pictures" Mrs. Tuttle said
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Farm Bill SET
BySymington

LONG BEACH. Calf, Nov.
IL (AP) Senator Symington,
Democrat of Missouri, told a
Nationwide farm organization
today he will introduce a six
point farm bill when Congress
meets again in January.
The purpose of the bill, he
told the National Grange, is to
bring the family sized farmer"
a return on his investment
comparable to returns received
in other segments of the econ
omy. He said his legislation
would:
|. Give farmers and their or
ganizations a greater voice il
establishing agricultural pro-
grams.
2. Balance supply with de-
mand by using unit as well as
acreage controls.
3. Base price supports on
production costs and modern
technology.
4. Maintain long-term con-
servation programs.
S. Establish a food program
to promote worldwide peace.
6. Create a new agency with
in the Agriculture Department
to aid "the 2 million farm
families of chronic low income" I"
"Since 1882" the Senator
told delegates to the Oranges
93d annual convention. while
total national income has in
creased one-third. farm income
has declined one-third. T..
THE theory behind the farm
policy of the present admins
tration is that lower price sup
ports will reduce production. ;.
1--WE know that the program
has been bad for the farmers,
bad for the consumers and bad
for the taxpayers"
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Highest Tower
Soon 10 Yield
Weather Data

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. IL (AP) .
Important new weather in
formation soon will flow from
what is reported to be the
worlds tallest meteorological
research tower, nearing COM
pletion at Cedar Hill near here.
The l,420-foot tower will
house a fully automatic sens
ing and recording system Ca
pable of measuring and record
ing winds and temperatures at
IL altitude levels.
The system, described as the
first Of its kind, Is being built
for the geophysics research di-
rectorate, Air Force Cambridge
Research Center, by the elec-
trical engineering research lab
oratory Of the University of
Texas.
Boon to Aircraft
Experts say such tower facil-
tiles are fairly common, but
only for attitudes up to about
400 feet. So, although this prof.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

yesterday assailed the plan
announced by President Eisen-
hover and Secretary Of Agri-
culture Benson as an N"out-
rage"
This program is more phony
than the rigged TV quizzes, "
added Senator Humphrey,
only it would cause a far
greater damage to the Ameri-
can people"
Blasts Corn Plan
He said "The administration
is asking for the wheat pro-
ducer what it gave to the corn
producer-lower prices and the
largest crop in the history of
the world"
The program would base price
supports of storable commodi-
ties, particularly wheat, on
market prices rather than on
the old parity formula. Parity
is a standard designed to give
the farmer fair prices for his
products in relation to the cost
Of things he buys.
The program also would ex-
pand the voluntary retirement
of land from crop production
for the next 5 or 10 years,
with particular reference to
areas with big crop surpluSes
This is an extension of Mr.,
Benson's present conservation
reserve program under the soil
bank.
Also included are more re-
search for developing new mar
kets and uses for farm products;
a food -for-peace" program to
make more surpluses available
to friendly countries, and an
expanded rural development
program to help low-incoine
families obtain a higher stand
ard of living.
Hints "Steal"
Senator Humphrey suggested
the "food-for-peace" part Of
the program was a steal from
a program he had been pushing
THE claim of the admins
tration that it advocated a
food-for-peace program is an
insult to Congress and the
Evening star., 1959-11-12

American people," said Senator
Humphrey.
"The only food-for-peace
program presented to Congress
was presented by Senator
Humphrey and II Of his col
leagues. / ought to know,
since I held all the hearings
and reported the bill to the
Senate"
The administration, ne said,
didn't even support the title,
ood-for-peace," but instead
asked a years extension OF
what it called the Surplus
disposal program" and the
Senate voted a three-year ex-
tension.
Senator Humphrey said the
administration also opposed a
program to expand research in
industrial commodities, land
now claims this as one of its
programs"
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Party Council
Adds Kennedy
And Symineton
BY the Associated Press

Two more Senators, John F..
Kennedy of Massachusetts and
Stuart Symington of Missouri,
were added yesterday to men,
bership on the Democratic Ad-
visory Council.
Both are potential candidates
for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
National Chairman Paul M.
Butler announced that Senators
KennedyS and Symington had
accepted his invitation to serve
on the council, thus increasing
its membership to 80.
Senators Humphrey of Min
nesota and Kefauver of Ten
nessee have been members since
the council was organized by
the national committee 21a
years ago to serve as a voice
for the party between national
conventions. Party leaders In
Congress declined to serve on
the advisory group.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Heifetz to Perform
At u. N. Celebration

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Nov. IL (AP) .-Violinist Jascha
Heifetz and the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra will appear at
a concert in the General As
sembly Hall here December 9
to celebrate Human Rights Day.
The concert will mark the
18th anniversary of the Uni
versal Declaration of Human
Rights adopted by the assembly
in 1948. Mr.. Heifetz last ap-
peared before a New York con-
cert audience in 1856.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
New Farm Plan Called
Outrage 'byHumphrey

SIOUX FALLS. S. Oak, Nov. ~ tAP)-The admin
straon farm program spells economic disaster for wheat
farmers will result greater surpuses and bring ruin
to thousands of wheat producers Senator Humphrey Demo-
@at of Minnesota, says
The Senator in his native State for a speaking tour
Evening star., 1959-11-12

sI-
PercoIe CoIored Sheets
72xloS" FIot
slxloS" Flot
Twin Bottom Contour co.
Double Bottom Contour
Pink, yellow, green, blue or lilac. 80 threods per
square inch. lmperfections consist of tiny oil
spot or uneven hem.
Sec. 42x38K" Cases
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Advertising And Business

WHETHER you realize it or not, advertis-
F" ing is perhaps the most wonderful de-
velopment of the modern commercial age
1t is the maker and breaker of business,
big or little. 1t is the one factor Of success
full sales that is most apt to be overlooked
by the merchants of small towns and cities
Advertising is not the exclusive weapon
OF big business; it is the power that will
make little concerns grow into larger sue
cess. 1t is science that requires study and,
be it said character. 1t cannot succeed if It
is untrue. 1t must build upon faith and
honesty.
The Herald is prepared to assist local
business men in their advertising problems.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
SPORTS
AFIELD
By TED RESTING

Let's face facts. Fishing is get
ting tougher and tougher each sea
son. A few years ago it didn't
matter if you missed quite a few
strikes for you could generally
count on getting a lot more, and
hooking them. Now, in most places,
miss many and you come in skunk
ed, states Jason Lucas, Angling
Editor of Sports Afield Magazine.
So your ideal should be to miss no
strikes
OF course this, like most ideals,
is impossible to achieve; but by
aiming high you can come close.
The percentage you can hook varies
with species, and let's discuss bass,
the favorite American game fish
and certainly the species that gives
many anglers most mlssed-strike
trouble.
What percentage OF strikes should
you expect to hook on surface lures
That's a tough one to answer. but
here's Lucas score just to give you
a goal to shoot for. With a big
casting-rod-size plug, there are
times when he II miss only one strike
in 20. With peppers. when the bass
are hitting on the surface he'll
miss considerably less This is be-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

ONE of the distressing aspects of Virgin
m las school problem is the apparent sue
cess Of the Washington Post and the
NAACP Of being able to divide the people
Of Virginia on the issue. That success was
proven in the legislature, when political
and personal ambitions were given preced-
ence over the interests and welfare Of the
people of the Old Dominion.
We have pointed out on a number of occa-
sions, and we reiterate, that Virginia is suf-
fering from the lack of strong, courageous
leadership at a time in it's history when it
is most sorely needed. In this absence there
has been a divergence Of opinion as to the
best course to pursue, among people who
are honestly working toward the same OBJ
jectives. In the absence of parsonage
trusted by one and all, vacuum has been
created into which has poured falacious
schemes and dge-podge legislation which
can only confuse the issue
Without doubt, the trend of events in
Virginia could not have been better plan
ned had they originated in the NAACP
council room, or behind the stolid walls of
the kremlin. Nirginians are retreating from
the field of battle in panic and it is high
time the real issue were faced and Virgin
ians rallied in body to defend themselves
with a solid front
Panic has struck the school teachers and
school officials throughout the state and
the enemy has played upon these fears
Communities, like Front Royal, which were
unprepared for the invasion Of their rights
have been slow to rally a united force to
defend those rights.
Assurance should be given without DELAY
to the members Of the teaching profession
that their jobs will be securely protected
under private school program. Where
communities are forced by the federal
courts to shift from public to private
schools the entire faculties should be shift
ed with them.
In discussing the teaching situation, one
leader in the private school movement told
the writer there is no reason why teachers
cannot be paid on an even higher salary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
John Temple Groves
OF Politics, People And Witches

Hiss charges a red herring. anti
communist operations should be
immune to Mr.. Truman and his
selective hell-giving now.
The fool sayeth in. his heart,
there is no Cod" A bill in the
Texas legislature requiring school
teachers to avoW belief in "a Su-
preme Being" is strongly opposed
by University of Texas people in
the name of academic liberty plus
freedom of religion.
So say we all
But how about bonus for be-
levers?
This is not seriously suggested
but it can be said in seriousness
that teacher who robs a young
person of faith in God takes from
him, without authority or qualifica-
ton, ostracize such teachers even
if we cannot and should not have
the law on them.
God and nature dominate the
news in Texas. The State Supreme
Court is having to decide on the
right to make it rain. Cotton farm
ers, with irrigated fields, are com
planning Of damage from hail
storms brought about by cloud
seeders the ranchers employ. You
realize that weather control in
years ahead is going to involve
millions Of quarrels, headaches and
God-and-nature arguments.
There is controversy, too, over
the natural, God-given state of
nakedness. The legislature is holly
debating bill to ban nudist camps
and nudism Of any kind.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Double Check

All Nations are walking the floor
awaiting the outcome Of that &C.
neva conference. This once no pre-
dlctions have been made about the
outcome. That is funny We know
that the West is on the defence,
naturally Russia is the plaintive.
What goes under is bound to come
out that is not meaning at the
top. A bust UP of the North Atlantic
Alliance could be.
America never wins conference,
so look for the worst. West will al
ways be best but you may have to
walk back few miles to find it.
Virginia blicans saw
all kinds Of sugarplums and much
victory come 1860. 1t was night
mare the Worstest they ever
had. It's good that it only concerns
the COP National convention but it
IS Just marager of the Potter type
So far the Democrats have not
seen any Northern lights that would
even promise such a wistful think
ing.
Politics here in Cumberland are
on q all quiet basis. The candidates
and the voters have evidently
agreed you no talk about me
and l no talk about you.
DR.. Dudley White, famous heart
specialist. now 70, recommends BIZ
cycle riding for pleasure and recre-
alton it's parking Of Autos that
gives YOU heart trouble.
Thanks for the beautiful cards.
Thanks for reading and Many
thanks for the compliments by phone
and in person. One good thing all
the swelling went to me leg my
head ain { swelled bit.
Yours.
j. Marvin Brown
New en- g ne due to increase
bomber range.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

cause bass will take this smaller
object completely into its mouth.
Too, when you retrieve a large
surface lure rather slowly and
steadily, a bass will sometimes
splash Immediately behind it but
without touching it. and if you're
not watching closely you'll call il
missed strike. when really, of
course, he couldn't have been hook
ed. BY not jerking the thing away
when one does this you may get
him to follow and splash behind as
often as five or six times before
he gets close enough to see you
and Whirl back.
So here's a good trick to remem-
Der Whenever you're missing too
many, on either surface lures or
underwater. sWitc h to a much
smaller lure and you stand an ex.
cellent chance to hook all others
that hit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

scale under private school system, than at
present He pointed out that permanent
private schools can reach a higher educa-
tiona standard than many of the public
schools enjoy today
The private schools were sabotaged by
the Almond-Perrow controlled legislature
by the niggardly scholarship grant law
passed. Scholarships should be in total
amount of the corresponding cost Of both
the operational and capital costs of the
school system and grade level. The next
legislature should correct this.
Every effort should be made for the es-
Enlistment of a high standard of private
schools, with full guarantee to loyal, cap
able teachers that they will be we'll cared
for. Only such will alay their fears land
prevent movement to build up throughout
Virginia IN favor Of accepting indignation
under the pretext of saving teachers Jobs
Public interest should be substituted
where now political and personal ambitions
are in evidence. Citizens must realize that
once the NAACP gets its foot in the door,
and some negroes in the schools, that this
evil VIII never be uproooted. Once Virginia
ceases to contend for its rights guaranteed
under the Constitution the beginning of
the end of liberties of Virginians is at hand
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
EDUCATIONAL Tv BILL

States would receive $5l 900, 900
for educational television under a
bill passed by the Senate recently.
The bill was opposed by the Ell
senhower Administration as unnec-
essary. but, with only handful OF
senators on the floor. the bill passed
without record vote. It now goes
to the House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Just A Rhymer

Some think that I'm poet, but
This honor dscIoim;
And we'll ! know that verse | write,
Will never bring me fame
No one will ever place my name
Among the bords sublime;
Nor will my footsteps echo through
Dim corridors Of time.
I'm just simple country man
Who likes to spend some time
To think q lot and then with words,
Express my thoughts in rhyme
think about lot Of things
As some are prone to do;
And then with words arranged to rhyme,
write my thoughts for you
If highbrows deigned to read my verse,
Their verdict. know we'll;
With highbrow superoiliousness,
They'd call it doggerel
If ! could write like Shakespeare wrote,
NY readers would be few;
And that is why, in simple verse,
write my thoughts for YOU
The simple things of life ore best,
Or SO it seems to me-
And this applies to many things,
Including poetry
So please, my friends, remember when
Some lines Of mine you soon,
That all claim to be is just
a rhyning country man.
- D. WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
IKE's POLICIES SUPPORTED

House Republican leaders have
reported to President Eisenhower a
grass-roots' survey showed over
whelming support of his economic
and defense policies.
The survey was made by Repub-
lican House members who went
home during the Easter recess.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

thing done for
him. everything
all arranged. He
did not have to
carve out a king
dom; his father
David had done
that. He did not
have to develop
an army; his
father had done
that too. He did
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Power Is Peril
Lesson for May II, 1859

COME PEOPLE have everything.
- Not all people begin with every
thing; but King Solomon did. Talk
of being born with gold spoon in
the mouth! Little Solomon would
have choked with all the sets of
gold spoons that belonged to him.
He was the king who had every-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
SCRATCH-ME-kOT
WITH ITCH-ME-NOT

Apply ITCH-ME-NOT In Is minutes.
if the itch needs scratching. get your 4Sc
back. You feel the medication take hold
to quiet the itch in minutes: watch healthy.
clear skin come on. Get ITCH-ME-NOT
from any druggist for external skin irri-
tations. NOW at Gray's Drug Store, Inc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
Chairman Of The Board

Of Chancellor man who can begin to carry
out the policies Of the present regime, un-
der Adenauers guidance so that the gov
eminent will be in a position to continue to
function smoothly along present-day lines
and in behalf Of todays policies when Ad-
enauer passes from the scene.
In Washington the decision Of the 49,
year-old Chancellor is actually warmly en-
dorsed as the smart play to make in viewing
the struggle over Germany from the long
haul standpoint. The Socialists in Germany
have been banking on the fact that Adenau-
er cannot go on forever.
If the old man, as President. can lead
government actually run by Younger man,
believing in the Adenaucr policies, the
transition from the Adenauer age to the
post-Adenauer age may be accomplished
with little chaos.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
The Power Of Bad Influence

One danger is that if man is
specially powerful, everything he
does will be copied by lesser men.
(Lesser men may be just as power
hungry as greater men, only not
so successfully AS is we'll known,
Solomon built not only the famous
Temple Of Jehovah; he built shrines
for other gods, also in and around
the city of Jerusalem. It is fact
that all that the prophets Of the
true God could do or say, for hun
dreds of years, did not succeed in
winning the masses Of people to the
Lord Worship Of idols went on,
generation after generation. And
why not, with Solomons' temples
to other gods still standing? Why
not? they would say-f it was all
right for Solomon it is good enough
for us. If Solomon had been as
loyal to God as Gods generous
goodness to him deserved, the
whole sad history Of Israel might
have been different. But because
Solomon was no obscure working
man but a powerful monarch, his
very sins would be imitated-and
indeed they were.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
rom Northern Virginia Daily
Division Over Schools IS Dangero

DIVISION Over Schools IS Dangerous
OF Of some
thosew woldo re atOn the schools.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

the deliberations of the citizens. May we
say, there is no certain course yet discerna-
BILE, which may be laid down with the assur-
ance that this is it," fluid position may
be necessary for some time to come, or a
prepared position may be forced at any
time.
Have faith in the public bodies, the men,
bers Of which know the oft-expressed opin-
ions of the people they represent Have
faith in yourself that your part in meeting
the onslaught on our schools, on our Consti-
tuition, and our way Of life may bring salts
faction, not misery; may bring progress,
not destruction; may bring order from
chaos.
The only certainty at the moment in
Prince Edward County is that racially inte-
grated schools will not be supported by the
people.