davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-11

saying with salty Vigor about
the Army for some months. Ma
rine circles say it was the most
blunt public exposition of the
Marine side of the argument
yet made.
Dispute Over Method
The dispute in a narrow
sense is over the method of
fighting and deterring limited
wars. The Marine Corps wants
to fight them with a modern
lied version of the traditional
Marines -have-landed technique,
And they want to deter small
wars by cruising off trou-
BILE spots, ostentatiously ready,
with Navy support, to storm
ashore if necessary.
The Army says the Marines
simply are not powerful enough
to fill this role. The Army has
organized a Strategic Army
Corps (STRAC) of three divi-
sioEs plus supporting units
ready to move on hours notice
to a small war threat anywhere.
In a broader sense. the argu-
ment is over money immediate
ly and over survival of the Ma
rine and modern Army ulti-
mately.
Cites Economy, Flexibility
Gen. Pate, who will retire
January /, chose to fight the
battle before the Press Club on
two grounds; economy and flex-
ibility. He said the Commu-
nists want to force us to spend
ourselves into cold war defeat
by presenting us with a series
of awkward small war crises,
like Quemoy, Laos, Lebanon and
Korea.
This country cannot afford a
large limited war force, he said,
but the modern Navy Marine
amphibious forces ARE a pure
distillation of operational econ
omy."
And the Marine forces are
always near a hot spot, he said,
ready merely to threaten retail
iation and thereby deter a
small war or land a few troops
Evening star., 1959-11-11
with needed air and sea trans

with needed air and sea trans
port.
But the alternative, the
Army says, is to lose limited
wars by default. The Marines
are too limited in mission to
handle them, and the Air Force
can contribute only the "over-
kill" devastation of nuclear
bombs.
The fight continues in the
Pentagon, but neither Gen
Pate's Marines nor the Army's
STRAC theorists seem to be
winning. The official Defense
Department policy is that war
threats will either be resolved
with a small Marine Corps and
a partially effective STRAC OF
massive retaliation will be used
No one is going to get more
men or money.
Evening star., 1959-11-11
All Is Well
After Dogs
Cliff Ordeal

COUPEVLLE, Wash, Nov.
IL AP).-All was we'll today
a mong Windy, Babe and
Moochie-three black Labrador
retrievers - and their young
masters, Jimmy. Mike and Pete.
The three dogs had been
trapped Sunday high on Whid-
bey Islands Double Bluff, a
sheer shoreside cliff on the
southwest side of the Puget
Sound Island.
Babe scrambled 100 feet
down the cliffside to safety
Monday and into the waiting
arms OF her owner. Peter
Cuper, Is.
Early yesterday. Moochie slid
down to his master, Michael
Small, 9.
The last one down was Windy
and it took some help from a
pair of seasoned mountaineers
to restore her to her master,
Jimmy Denamur, IL.
Windy had landed in the
most precarious position on the
200-foot high cliff when the
three dogs tumbled over the
precipice while apparently
chasing a deer.
William Westbo, 26, and Paul
Williams, "a, members of the
Mountain Rescue Council, man
aged to reach Windy by using
an anchored safety rope.
1t was a happy ending, bely-
ing the somber names sur
rounding the area where the
dogs were trapped.
Double Bluff is on Useless
Bay, directly across from Point
No Point.
Evening star., 1959-11-11
DooIey Gets Award

OMAHA, Nov. II (AP).-Dr.
Thomas A. Dooley. 80, whose
work in Laos gained him wide
fame. received the $4,000 Mu-
tual of Omaha Criss Award at
a dinner attended by 1000 per-
sons last night. The insurance
company award was established
to encourage and recognize
outstanding contributions in
health and safety.
Evening star., 1959-11-11
Romuniuns Coming
To Talk Finance

VIENNA, Austria, Nov. II
(AP).-A Romanian delegation
headed by Deputy Finance Min
lister Radu Manescu left Bucha-
rest today for the United States,
Romanian radio reported.
The delegation will discuss "a
settlement of still outstanding
financial questions beween the
two countries with Government
representatives in Washington,
Evening star., 1959-11-11

AS America paid honor today
to the men who defended the
Nation in war, distinguished
retired general warned that
"the most dangerous threat" to
the country might be citizen
apathy.
Gen. A. C. Wedemeyer said
In a Veterans Day speech
at Arlington Cemetery, that
I'VE could lose our freedom by
default simply because we take
them for granted"
The general, a one-time COM
mander of United States forces
in the China theater in World
War II, declared:
Every informed American
knows that communism has in
filterated in varying degrees
into our schools, labor unions,
churches and some branches of
government. This could never
have happened were it not for
false concepts of Americanism
and the apathy of many Of
our fellow citizens"
Wreath Placing
His speech followed the
placing of President Eisenhow-
er's wreath at the Tomb Of the
Unknowns by Gen. Lyman L.
, Lemnitzer, Army Chief of Staff.
This was the climax of
ceremonial honors rendered by
units of all the armed forces.
Many organizations from the
District, Maryland and Virginia
were to participate in the mass
ing of the colors at the tomb
Meanwhile, area residents
observed one minute of silence
lat IL am, traditional time OF
silent prayer for Americas wal
dead.
District and Federal Govern
ment workers had the day of
Schools in the District, Falls
Church, Arlington and Alex
andria were closed.
Cemetery Ceremony
At the Arlington Cemetery
ceremony Gen. Wedemeyer
said that lone hears so much
these days about civil rights
and individual rights.
However, inherent in those
rights are definite responsible
ties. Not the least of these is
the continued and enthusiastic
support of our soldiers, sailors
and airmen."
The general said it is "pri-
marily our fault" if servicemen
are not proud of the uniform
they wear.
1--WE share equally the shame
when they are brainwashed by
an unscrupulous enemy" he
Evening star., 1959-11-11
Pote's Strategy Talk
Viewed as Job at Army
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stan Writer

outgoing commandant of the Marine Corps took the
kid gloves least halfway of yesterday in speech compar
ing the Marine and Army ways Of wagng limited war.
Gen Randolph McC Pate did not specifically that he
crcg Army concepts but his speech to the National
Press Club put polite terms what Marine leaders have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Jersey Shore Town
Has ReIoxed Chorm

other antique furniture. Hel
home is filled with oddities OF
the past, including the working
parts of a grandfather clock
that was never placed in a
cabinet. The weights on the
clock are tin cylinders filled
with small stones.
This entire area of Port Re-
public figured in the historic
South Jersey days Of the pi-
rates and was a haven for
many ships.
Picturesque Spot
Driving from the shore area,
/ to this inland community,
makes it easy to enjoy the
memories of the past. The pic
turesque entrance, across a
wooded bridge, into the port
town is impressive to the
visitor. An old church with a
high steeple facing the Nacote
Greek, leaves a feeling Of
/ serenity, unlike the charged-up
vitality needed at the nearby
seashore resorts.
Somewhat suspended by at
mosphere and historic interest,
the quiet village of Port Re-
public is located a short dis
lance from the Garden State
Parkway and the old Route 9
which runs through the New
Jersey shore area.
Although not usually open
to the public in the commercial
sense, the residents of this area
are known for their friendli-
ness and hospitality to those
interested in the true past of
this virtually undiscovered ter
ritory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
BY SHIRLEY T. WAGNER
Contributing Writer

ATLANTIC CITY. N. IA
short distance from the famous
coastline of this resort lie;
many historical points.
STEPPED in early American
history. the old historical site
of Port Republic, about 16
miles from the Atlantic City
boardwalk. boasts many lovely
old homes dating to pre-Revo-
lutionary days.
Among these famous old
homes is one owned by Mrs,
Harriet Sanders. a native OF
the Port Republic area, who
has kept the original home
known as Franklin Inn intact
through the years.
She was presented with a
certificate some years ago by
the Department of Interior fol-
her restoration efforts.
Located in the banks of the
Nacote Greek the older portion
of the home was first occupied
by Micajah Smith in 1850. The
brick section of the home was
built in 1914. according to local
sources, by a son-in-law of
Smith. 1t was then used as a
store.
Small Inn
The inn could accommodate
six travellers, and the rooms
were mere cubicles. For over
night stops, however, the space
Of the cubicles was adequate.
Mrs. Sanders has preserved
the colonial atmosphere of the
home with early American and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
New Beach House

The Dorado Beach Hotel and
Golf Club near Dorado. Puerto
Rico, is building an ad iitional
beach house to bring its guest
rooms TO 148 for the coming
winter season. Further addi-
lions are planned for next year.
The new beach house will have
IL rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
WASHINGTON
SLEPT THERE

A map Of the West In
dies bears the inscription,
Barbados - the only
foreign country ever visited
by George Washington"
In his diary, the 10
year-old Washington wrote
of his visit: In the cool
of the evening, we rode
QUITO seek lodgings in
the country-and were
perfectly enraptured with
the beautiful prospects
which every side presented
to our View-the fields of
cane. corn, fruit trees. ETC.,
in a delightful green"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Lot of Truffic

More than 200 million motor
vehicles have paid tolls so far
to cross San Francisco's Golden
Gate Bridge, opened to trafiic
70 years ago. The single day
traffic record was broken June
Fl when 70.588 cars crossed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Discount System
Has Two Branches

The Army Times Publishing
Co. here has set up a trav-
elerS discount system with two
branches.
One is the ANAF (Army-
Mayfair Force Travel Club
and the other. designed prima-
rily for visitors from abroad,
the International Discount
Service. Each includes a dis
count Directory" listing the
1000 travel facilities here and
abroad offering discounts of 5
or 10 per cent to members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
B&O SIumbercouches
On Southern Route

The Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road plans to extend it's slum-
bercoach service to the Ma
tional Limited, operating be-
tween Baltimore Washington
Cincinnati-St. Louis.
The slumbercoaches provide
private room sleeping accom-
modations at coach fares for
a small extra charge for space.
They have been in use for q
year on the railroads Balti-
more = Washington Chicago
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
N. O. DARE REAnHE2

North Carolina Outer Banks. Free info,
and broc. on vacation pleasure for every
one. southern shores, Kitty Hawk Beach,
XIII Devil Hills, Mas Head and Oregon
Inlet. Write MACS Head Chamber Of
Commerce. Dept. AND, NAGs Head, N. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Revival

The Chinese opera, a form
of entertainment more than
1000 years old, is being revived
in Taiwan, according to the
Pacific Area Travel Association.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Continued From Preceding Page
S13'II15

4-BuFns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Featuring coptoln ruee.
Little RoseuIs. Comedy.
The original "our Gong" COM
edies.
6:25
Stop O. the Weather.
PROT Felix Won Topsnock.
$50
4-Som ond' Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooges. Com'dy.
7-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
William Bendix stors.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
6olloher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
e:45
4-NBc News.
Chet Huntley. Dovid BrinkleY.
9-0oug Edwards. News.
TOO
4-Phil SiIvers Show. Comedy.
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
Scott Forbes stofs.
7.Nuekssoge. Sports. News.
Strong Malone Malkie.
9-'copfer Petrol. Adventure.
"The Fugitive" Kenneth Tobey
stors.
7-News. Weather.
Mccdftrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
7:3o
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
Art Linkiettei. m. {.
5-Bsdse TIA. Crime.
7.WaIt Disney Presents.
I Hour. "Mustono Mon, Mus
tonq Moid." Elfeoo Boco helps q
bond of'persecuted nornods over
come prejudice and intimidation.
Robert Loopie. Brian Keith, Bev-
erly 6orlond stor.
9.Rawhide. Western.
! Hour. "Incident of the Volley
In Shodow.'" Two bounty hunt
ers Join troilAboss FoVot and dt-
tempt to convince the droVers 70
hunt for white girl supposedly
held eoptive. Rick Jason, Fey
Spoin stor.
$500
4ATHouhlAshoofaHa, AdX'nt're.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Double Check

This one has to do with farmers
and that takes in lot of territory
got the govermint to consider
in that one. Boy. they are operating
Benson plan and paying meat
packers auto manufacturers and
can companies for not raising stuff
that they weren't going to raise in
the first place It's quite profitable
to be a big teller these days and
Just see what your Government will
really do for you When you get
down to the small producer
what he gives UP to get a finger in
the pie IL all dough He can't exist
on what he gets less what they
take from him. And it takes 50
much paper to figure it out that
its caused a shortage in paper
and 10 and behold. the little pines
are getting short to make the
paper Of, 50 where. oh where, will
this thing end if IL keeps on.
Now don't YOU think We haven't
got prosperity boy, We got
coolies Of it. Amt no use to how
about it The Benson plan is work
ing and if can just get them fel
lows to include a plan in this &C
long to pay IL merchants for the
stuff We cannot or don't sell
got II made It's reasonable. We
could then pile UP and wait for the
depression that would never come
so long as We collect This puts us
right into protracted meeting time
and when all that goes on there
amt no time to fool with the GOV
'' i'':' III: Z: ,-.'''.-
j Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
John Temple Graves
Nixon Guide For Khrushchey

it. be Of good cheer Send it to a
friend outside the South. or Voice
of the People department, or. per-
f,haps best of all, to some BRAIN
washed young Southern collegian
who is turning away from the very
truths to which his Northern fellows
are being drawn.
, THE HOPE IN THE HOUSE
against the labor bill which is now
such a travesty on what the Nc
Clellan Committee wed is
needed is said to be the Southern
Democratic Republican coalition. =
This is such a long name now
for what is so increasingly named
For IS years this coalition has more
or less ruled the country in spite of
political pretenders in the South
who would have it that we and the
Paul Butterflies are one big loving
party together.
1T BEGINS TO BE A HAY WIRE
world for the politically orthodox.
Comes Minnesota with poll show
ing Richard Nixon leading favorite
son Hubert Horatio Humphrey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

LAST-talking sharpes have come up with
a new crop of schemes to blk the gull
BILE the Readers Digest has reported To
protect ourselves - and stamp out the
crooks - we must report attempted frauds
or receptions to the police or other author-
ties. nationwide survey of Better Bust
ness Bureaus reports these Five Swindles
to Watch Out For'
|. Blank contracts. Some people who
wouldn't dream of signing blank check,
Wharton says, apparently can't resist a
fast-talking salesman who says lust sign
these papers and the car is yours we'll fill
in the details when the secretary gets in to-
morrow Those details often add up to
several hundred dollars overcharge
2. Contests ar ID credit checks Many
hard-sell merchants hold ridiculously easy
contests in which every entrant wins
second prize credit check for, say
$50. This entities him to $50 on some item
which has been marked up $50 in price.
3 Gyp correspondence courses T hey
often employ high-pressure statesmen who
pose as registrars and falsely promise to
refund the students money if he doesn't get
big job. One school is selling 1926 course
to girls who want to become airline hostess
ses. Most major airlines train their own
hostesses at the airlines' expense
4. The Business Opportunity" Often.
this is a scheme to sell vending machines AT
three or four times their value, through adj
yertisements offering S4OO to $500 month
Tor few hours work week, as a Super
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Governor Reappoints
Claiming H. Moon To
Advisory Council

Claiming H. Moon has been re-
appointed by Governor Almond to
his third term on the Advisory
Council on the Virginia Economy.
Moon is serving his second term
as president Of the Nelson County
Chamber of Commerce, is a past
president Of the Buckingham County
Ruritan Club and a past president
Of the League of Virginia counties.
He was a member of the board
Of supervisors Of Buckingham
county. and has been active in
other civic affairs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
st. Louis Daily livestock Reporter
A Solution: Work

reader wonders why all the hullabaloo
"a over the reason we have initiation and
reduced purchasing power of the dollar
these days. The explanation, he says, is
simple, to witt,
for people at it once did is that people
won't do as much for dollar as they once
did"
In that event. the solution to initiation is
readily apparent, isn't it? But we doubt
that moderns dislike initiation to that de-
gree.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Bilking The Public

visor or Route Manager"
5. Drug and cosmetic frauds The Better
Business Bureau gets ten times as many
complaints about these as it did two years
ago One great hoax is the royal jelly"
capsule and cosmetic campaign. The jelly
may be extremely nourishing for a queen
bee, but it does nothing whatever for hui
mans nm except those who sell it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

Drivers can't always be sure Of
what they hear after a few drinks.
warns the American Medical As
ISOLATION. Studies confirm that al
cohol can cause temporary i'm
pairment of hearing by making it
harder for the drinker to differenti-
ate between tones.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

ton imperative.
Senator Mcclellan takes the posi-
ton that the Committee tempo
rary one-has accomplished its
mission and should 60 out Of exist
ence this year. It has demonstrated
convincingly the glazing need for
effective legislation. he says.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
The right-hand man


MR.. NNON'S NEXT JOB, the,
say. will be to accompany Khrush
chev on his American travels-anc
stand close.
This would be to prevent pot
shots at the Premier.
If Mr.. Khrushchev comes through
unscathed this will indicate such
self-denying love of Mr.. Nixon by
millions of would-be pot-shooting
fellow Americans that he could be
elected President by acclaim.
Injecting the country with
Khrushchev is going TO cause more
chemical reactions. both secondary
and primary, than anybody can see
in advance. 1t is radical and ex-
citing prospect-and the Vice Presi-
dents suggested part as fright
handed man" will be big in the
chemistries.
"Pish, posh, Senator" well-says
Editor Orndorff of The Roanoke,
Va. Times.
obviously he m cans Great
Scotts.) His exclamation is against
Oregon's Senator Neuberger for re-
porting that right to work laws
were condemned at the recent Gen
eral Assembly of the United Pres
byterian Church and for implying
that the assembly spoke for nearly
1000 900 constituents.
In the second place. says Editor
Orndorff, the Assembly didn't con
denim the principle Of right to work
laws. 1t said they should be neither
required nor forbidden by law but
left to collective bargaining. In the
first place. he said, the millions of
Americans in churches and syna-
gogues have given nobody Of &C.
clesiastics authority to speak for
them on labor and social issues"
Amen! A right greater than any
mooted in this matter is the right
of asylum In church and before
God.
That means a right not to be
plagued there with political and
economic controversies renderable
to Caesar alone.
81 DON'T MEAN TO BRAG."
writes letter-writing reader, but
honestly think my letter has more
effective points than the Putnam
letter for which you organized that
committee and raised so much
money for distribution I don't
agree, but even so the worth of the
Putnam letter came in much part
from the fact of its outside origin.
its testimony Of a literate New Eng
lander.
Also, circumstances gave 1t a
head start and momentum on which
we could capitalize once but not
twice.
That's why our committee de-
cided against trying to push a sec
ond Putnam letter, even though it
was in some respects even better
than the first. I suggested to Mr..
Putnam that he put both letters into
book. adding other material He
has done so and is negotiating with
possible publishers. The proposed
book includes many questions pro-
voked by his Letter" and his very
arresting and informative replies to
them.
He estimates that promotion Of
the original Dear Mr. President
letter achieved circulation of
about 5000. 900 for it.
YOU MAY HAVE SOMETHING
Just as good or better than the Put
nam letter. dear reader. but if no
body will organize a committee for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Improving Styles

It used to be, the ladies wore
Their skirts 50 long and low,
That ankles UP above their shoes,
They we're ashamed to show.
Then later, skirts kept going UP
Until quite gradually,
The skirts they wore became 50 short
They would expose q Knee
And then the eoIs decided thot
To be in style. they must
Dress in the skirts they wear today
And have Q bullying bust.
So styles today to Us display
More female puehritude,
And no one should find fout With them,
Unless he is O prude
As for myself, ! like them os
The fashion now DEGREES,
N bathing suits Or skinny skirts
Or shorts above their knees
like the woy our goIs now Dress
Because it seems to me,
They nov are more attractive than
Their qrondnnos used to Be-
Why should the ladies hide their chorms
Away from the mems eyes.
When goIs today. know il does pay
For Them 70 advertiser
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Perversities Of Man

ONE Of the perversites Of human nature
- is that very often individuals blessed
with many things in common, disagree vio-
lently and unintelligently upon the merits
of relatively minor matter
There seems to be trait in many indi-
viduals that compels them to be fighting
about something all the time If no major
issues appear. they vigorously pump up
minor questions, arousng ill-feeling and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

WHY IS 1T (some have asked)
w that we hear 50 much about
the love of God in the New Testa-
ment, but in the Old Testament
md his love seldom mentioned?
The answer is, that it is all through
the Old Testament too, occurring
not less than 215 times. In the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

Hebrew original.
that Is. For cen
turtles this fact
was concealed
from the English
speaking reader
by TRANSACTIONS
which turned the
Hebrew word into
IN e re y" or
"kindness" or
~AA>- "a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

promoting them in positions Of seeming i'm
portance.
Much the same characteristic is evidenced
in our attitude toward the institutions Of
mankind. Without giving proper proper
ton to the great and overwhelming good
many Of us incline to hunt up minor irrita-
tons and, in the excitement Of the search,
we often lose sight of the tremendous good
that exists
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Out Of Mind

F it were not for reminders issued BY COM
munist bullets fired at us. planes, most
Americans would find it hard to remember
that thousands of their countrvmen are
still holding the line against the enemy in
the Far East.