davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
SENATORS
Continued From Page D.

Continued From Page d.
pitching staff is reduced to
eight. Thus he's forced to
permit starters to linger longer
than he'd like out of the sheer
necessity of saving somebody
handy for future tussles.
Lavagetto hasn't liked the
complacent and sometimes for
getful conduct of the Senators
and told them so before an
exhibition game in Philadelphia
Monday night. II may have
been talking to the WALL"
Cookie said. "They went out
and struck out Is times against
mediocre pitching"
Whether Cookies job will be
in jeopardy if the Senators
continue their bad behavior
only Cal Griffith can tell.
When the club was deep into
its losing streak, the Senator's
president absolved his manager
of blame. What happens if
they continue to lose remains
to be seen. Griffith, inciden-
tally, is along on this journey
to check on things personally.
Yanks Remember 1851
Meanwhile, the Yankees
possess their longest winning
streak of the year, six in a
row, and stories about the
1851 Giants are being revived.
They trailed the Dodgers by
Is games on August II that
year, but the Dodgers slumped,
the Giants won 16 straight and
beat Brooklyn in the decisive
third game of a playoff for the
pennant.
Those stories are stirring
thoughts among the Yankees
that perhaps a miracle could
happen this year which would
lift them on top again. They're
10 games behind the White
Sox, but they hope to keep
winning and see what happens.
The Senators catch them in a
scrappy mood.
The Senators are embarking
on a 14-game road trip to six
cities, skipping only Boston,
before returning to Griffith
Stadium to meet the Yankees
in three games starting August
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
cIcHOWSKL, PODOLEY INJURED
Redskins Best Drill
Rough on HoIfbocks

care Of themselves-and I want
the linebackers rocking 'em
good"
Everybody had the pads and
headgear on" Backfield Coach
Bill McPeak com m ente d.
When you're in full equip
ment everything goes, and
everybody's got to look out for
himself"
Scotti's bulldog tactics, plus
that chop-'em-down attitude
the coaches admire, is in his
favor. Les Walter is scheduled
to replace Cichowski on defense
against the Forty-Niners, but
Scott is almost certain to see
some action.
One switch Nixon plans is to
have big Don Boil, the 275-
pound tackle, shifted to often
sive guard for the Forty-Niners
game.
NOTES.-The Los Angeles
Rams also have been involved
in movie-making. Bill Wade,
Don Burroughs, Jon Arnett and
Les Richter had speaking parts
in a Donna Reed TV film.
George Marshall is firing UP the
Rams for the annual game by
such comments as Every sea-
son they come up with the best
material in the league, but
they've won just one champion
ship in Is years" Marshall
wondered, in print, if the Rams
have too much material or are
badly managed? His claims that
the Redskins are bigger and
better than any Washington
eleven since 1945 won't help the
team. :. A fight song featuring
a line 60, go, CO." was re-
hearsed by the movie extras a
dozen times or so before Sam
Baker got into the act. Go, go,
CO." Sam repeated. Then he
shouted, Il think I've got it,
coach" Nixon saws FIIl1ha ck
Stan Chaplin, who was all-Navy,
was not cut. He just decided
to leave" Mike said. That
makes seven who have left the
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Robbins to Head
Manassas Field

Bert Robbins, whose point
total of 1855 on area stock car
tracks this season is setting the
pace, will head the list of
drivers in the five-event sports
man-stock car races Saturday
night at Old Dominion Speed
way. The first race will start
at 8:45.
The Morgan brothers, Yves
and Bill, and Florian Proffitt,
all of whom were out Of action
last week while their cars we're
undergoing repairs, also will be
in the lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
lingo Sits Tight,
Contends Pact
Is Dead Now
BY the Associated Press

Heavyweight Champion Inge-
mar Johansson left no doubt
today that he hasn't been soft
ened one bit by cabled pleas
to fly from his home in Gotes-
borg, Sweden, to New York.
Johansson said he not only
has no intention of heading for
New York to get an accounting
/ of the receipts Of his June 26
ltitle-winning fight with Floyd
Patterson, but also that he no
longer even is committed to a
return-bout contract he signed.
Johansson insists he hasn't
had an accounting Of the
money and won't go through
with any return until he gets
1t. The cable Office here has
been kept busy delivering pleas
to Ingemar to head for the
United States to talk about
the return bout, tentatively set
for September % in New York.
Meanwhile, Bill Rosensohn,
promoter Of the first bout. said
In Cannes, France, that a trip
to Sweden by American pro-
moters would be the best way
to clear up misunderstanding
about the rematch.
IF the people running Ros-
enSohn Enterprises really want
to stage q return match, and
not just talk about 1t, they
would 60 to Sweden and talk to
Ingemar."
RoSensohn said he was not
sure of the legal status Of the
contract with Johansson. He
said it was true the original
contract was a personal agree
ment between him and Johans-
son. However, the contract
had a clause saying it could be
assigned to any company in
which RoSensohn had a sub
stantial interest and of which
he was president.
In New York, where the dis
trict attorneys Office is press
ing its continuing investigation
of boxing, Gus D'Amato, Pat
terson'S manager, and Gilbert
Lee Beckley. described as a
gambler, were slated to appear
before the grand jury today.
In a phase of the inquiry not
related to the heavyweight
fight, a source in the district
attorneys Office said yesterday
that he had information that
Jim Norris, formerly head of
the International Boxing Club,
met last January with frankie
Carlo.
Carlo is free on 100000 bail
on charges Of conspiracy and
acting as a fight manager with
out license. The district attor-
ney has not been allowed to
question Norris because of the
latter's bad health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Coaches Named
For SchooIboys

Ned Mcdonald, former head
football coach at the University
of Virginia, today was named
coach of the North team for
the North-South All-Star Vir-
ginia High School football
game August 90 at Arlington's
War Memorial Stadium.
Mcdonald will have Buddy
Shoaf, former star halfback
at Virginia, as his assistant.
The two coaches will begin
picking players Immediately for
the North team. All of the
players will be graduates of
Virginia high schools who are
enrolling in college this faR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Bagddd Tries
Again 10 Win
Race in East
BY the Associated Press


Bagdad, a maiden as far as
Eastern tracks are concerned
this year, gets another chance
today to prove he can win on
the Atlantic Coast as we'll as
on the Pacific Coast.
The 3-year-old colt is top
weighted at 1913 pounds in the
inaugural running Of the $29,-
410 Bernard Baruch Stakes at
Saratoga over the mile and
one-eighth distance.
Bagdad has won $113,7O5 in
six starts this year, but his
only 1859 victory came in the
Hollywood Park Derby. In
four Eastern starts he was
third to Intentionally in the
Withers, second to Black Hills
in the Peter Pan, second to
Sword Dancer in the Belmont
Stakes and fifth to Waltz in
the Dwyer Stakes.
Eddie Arcaro has the leg up
on Bagdad today and the two
were the 8-to-5 choice in the
morning line. Middle Brother,
second in the Dwyer, is rated
the second choice at 2-to-1.
The rest of the field includes
Audience, Seven Corners, MINI
mer, Ring of Kerry, Mail Order,
Racing Clouds and Time Of.
Shield Bearer, who last year
paid $142 in winning a race at
Belmont, won yesterdays fea-
ture at Saratoga at a mere
$40. Other winners included
Pointer, 81, at Atlantic City;
Rolling Hoop, Sc, at Rocking
ham; Orbits Image, 1920, at
Washington Park and Father
John, $3.50, at Del Mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

in the first inning. but with
an 81 lead going into the
eighth, was hard pressed to
pull out a victory. Manager
Sam Webb. a former major
league pitcher. had TO come
to the rescue of Starter Charlie
Giddens In the eighth as De-
troit erupted for three runs.
Detroit -------000 900 1s0-4 IL 2
washington ---401 100 20x-s IS 2
20 Jannise and Smith. dldens,. Webb
liere (s).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Sexton Scores Upset
In Army NAVY Tennis

Griff Sexton of Chevy Chase
Country Club upset second
seeded Ron Goldman of Wood
mont, Ga, Ga, in the quar-
terminals of the Army Navy
invitational Junior tennis tour
nament yesterday.
Summaries:
Singles
Walt Kit defeated Jerry Courtney,
Goldman, "a, "a; Frank Goeltz
def. J. Murphy. Ga, "a; Bud Miller
def. D. Barton, 90, g..
Doubles
Miller and Pratt def. Kit and Clark,
"a. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Aggies Win Title

For the sixth time in seven
years, Agriculture is the Gov
eminent Softball League cham
pion. Agriculture took the title
yesterday with a 6-3 victory
over Patent object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
World SoftbuII Champions
Show Class in WINNING Here

score on Argyropolis' pinch
single to short center.
Clearwater 1900 DOL 900 o. Z o
Maggie's - 900 900 90 2 1
Massey and Hancock: Kramer and
Gilman.
Clearwater ------ 200 600 Is 8 /
Maggie's - 600 1Ol % 5 o
Spell and Riddell: FarneS, Finnigan
90 and Lamb, Gilman "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

T.iox15---T15 T.sox15- -a75 &oox15a75 s2ox15s.75
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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Men Of Good Faith
Stick TO Principles

Editor of Herald.
MY congratulations on the posi-
tive action taken against integra-
ton. / hope you will stick to your
guns until the lunatic fringe run
ming the Supreme Court is replaced
by people more representative OF
our constitutional government.
My grandfather, Thomas Garden
was Superintendent of Education in
Farmville during the 1905. Q am
sure he would approve Of your
actions.
And speaking of private schools.
he privately educated my father.
and his other children. during the
period Immediately following the
war between the states, when pre-
viaous radicals had left us no
schools in Prince Edward County
So it can be done.
In the history of America, recur-
ring cycles Of radicalism have given
away to a more reasonable, con.
sentative government. We are now
far to the left. The cycle may be
slow in swinging back, but it viii
If men of good faith stick to theil
principles.
Thomas P. Garden,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Double Check

The way things look from here
every body wants every body
to be out Of where they are by Sun
down or some other set time . /. !.
and they do the setting
God made this whole World and
it's His. Crazy people think it's
theirs. khruschev predicts that
guy has a way Of doing this but
in reality he demands get
them troops out of West Berlin or
the deal is off. Already time is
running against the West of Geneva
Every minute the delegation stays
around that table with the hole in
the middle we Of the great west
are losing. The Reds only stand to
gain This is a situation known to
our representatives the ques-
ton is how are they going to cope
with it,
A peace treaty at this time is
foolish. It's theirs to decide or like
usual Russia to decide for us. Inter-
national stuff is very deep Oceans
are no barrier now
The more we give to Polio the
more polio. The same can be said
of so many of our health programs
yet we cannot refuse to help that
some relief may come. Give all
you can and make into your plans
to sec America before it is de-
stroyed.
Consumers look to &C Il a 4
Stores for lower prices, while the
truth is they set the prices and il s
like bidding on 1.-THE price is right
SOMEBODY yells higher. lin they
make any money they just got tc
raise the prices sos somebody else
can make too.
Thanks for reading.
! Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
Argentine President shelves hi:
Peronist aide.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Editorial From HopeweI Vo) News
U. S. Senate Joint Resolution No. %

There seems TO, be a widespread
conspiracy not to publicize Senate
Joint Resolution No 80. proposing
an amendment to the Constitution
Of the United States reserving to
the States exclusive control over
public schools.
P h S the reason that the
Northern press, radio. television
and magazines have almost ignored
this resolution is that it was in
troduced by Senator Eugene Tai
mage, of Georgia However,
number of other Senators were CO.
sponsors. including Virginia s Harry
F. Byrd and A. Willis Robertson
Of course it should not be neces-
sary to amend the Constitution
thusly. except for the illegal and
unconstitutional opinion of the War
rem Court on public schools Senator
Robertson recently appeared before
a Senate subcommittee holding hear
ingS on the resolution and we be-
lieve you will be interested in his
comment We quote:
Feeling as l do about the quality
and the importance of our Consti
tuition l am generally opposed to
the idea of amending it because
feel that what we do is more likely
to detract than to add to the worl
of those who framed it. I agreed
to become a co-sponsor of S. j
Res. 80 not because have any
feeling that there is a real neet
to amend the Constitution but sim
ply because it appears that the Con
stitution has been so radically mis-
interpreted that it is necessary TO
us to give the people of the natol
a chance to positively reaffirn
what, in my opinion. the Constitu
ton already states by clear impl
cation concerning jurisdiction owe
public schools.
Not Even Raised
.At the Constitutional Conventio
which met in 1887 the question {
public schools or public educatio
was not even raised but an attemE
was made to include in the Coz
stitution a provision authorizing tn
Federal Government to establish
national university and that pr
posed was rejected even though
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

was favored by James Madison and
G Gorge Washington. There was
lengthy debate, however. both dur
ing and after the Convention on the
question of the division Of powers
between the Federal Government
and the States and after the Con-
vention had finished its work advo-
Gates of the new Constitution were
able to obtain ratification only by
promising that certain amendments
would be promptly adopted.
Those amendments approved by
the first Congress included. as !
need hardly remind you, the Ninth
which said, THE enumeration in
the Constitution of certain rights,
shall not be construed to deny or
| disparage others retained by the
people" and the Tenth which said,
THE powers not delegated to the
United States by the Constitution,
nor prohibited by it to the States.
are reserved to the States re-
spectively or to the people.
My own State of Virginia, Incl
dentally. had not been satisfied
even by the assurance that these
amendments would be adopted. The
State ratifying Convention named a
committee headed by Governor Ed
mond R nd dip h and including
James Madison and John Marshall
to draft a form of ratification that
would include certain reservations
as to States rights.
Reserved To States
1.-The resolution reported by tina
committee and adopted by the Con
vention said: "the powers granted
/ under the Constitution. being derived
from the people of the United
: States. be resumed by them when
soever the same shall be perverte,
to their injury or oppression. ant
at their will that, therefore, n
! right of any denomination, can b
f cancelled. abridged. restrained, 0
1 modified by the Congress, by tn
t Senate or House of Representative
: acting in any capacity. by the Pres
2 dent, or any department or offic
a of the United States, except in thos
: instances in which power is give
t by the Constitution for those pul
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

poses: and that, among other es-
sential rights. the liberty Of con-
science and of the press cannot be
cancelled. abridged, restrained. or
modified. by any authority of the
United States
Believers in the Federalist in
depreciation of the Constitution will
seek in vain, even in the Fourteenth
Amendment. for any authorization
for the Federal Government to con-
troll or interfere in the field of pub
lie education and it was only by
twisting of that amendment that the
Supreme Court in its 1854 decision
held that because Of an alleged
denial of equal protection of the
laws to certain persons. the Fed
eral Government could intervene
and tell States and localities who
should attend or who should not at
tend certain schools.
Assume Supervision
ut should be noted that this de-
cision did stop with the cases which
were actually decided but that it
has been used as an instrument
through which Federal courts at
various levels have since undertaken
to assume supervision over local
school affairs and issue orders as
to how those schools should be run
and the schedule on which changes
should be made. regardless Of To-
cal considerations and problems.
The situation in which some Of
the original thirteen States fin
themselves, as result of these de-
cisions, is indeed ironic when it is
compared with recent actions Of
the Congress in granting statehood
to Alaska and to Hawaii. The laws
providing for admission of these two
new States contained a specific pro
vision which said that schools and
other educational institutions sup
ported in whole or in part by truS1
funds provided for those State.
through grants of Federal propert,
shall remain forever under the ex
elusive control of the States.
What we are trying to do in ei
: feet by S. J. Res. 80 is merely Il
, guarantee to all States of the Uniol
5 the right which has been assured t.
Hawaii and Alaska for the citizen
: of the States to have administrative
2 control Of public education and edy
4 cational institutions without Fedora
: interference"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Letters To Editor
A Correction

Editor Farmville Herald,
In my letter you published Fri
day. May %, compared perform
ance of bank stocks with stock fund
certificates and in this letter said
Relative to National Bank Stocks,
! call your attention to the fact that
National Bank Stocks are not
recommended by estate managers
due to the double liability involved
in case the bank in which you own
stock should 60 broke"
It has been called to my atten-
ton that the law pertaining to
bank stocks has been changed and
that now there is no double liza
bility involved in owning n k
stocks at this time.
l gladly correct my mistatement
relative to there being double LA
bility involved when you own bank
stocks. The reason made this
statement is that when l bought
bank stocks several years ago,
there was a double liability in
volved and ! was not aware Of the
fact that the law pertaining to bank
stocks has been changed.
AS my wife now owns several
thousand dollars worth Of bank
stocks, it IS pretty good proof that
| / think well Of them.
| In my letter it was not my in
tention to disparage bank stocks as
investments but rather 10 com
pare them with stock fund certifi-
Gates and point OUT that during the
past fifteen years, the stock certlfi-
Gates have increased in value more
than have the bank stocks now
owned by my wife.
Respectfully your
u. D. Whitaker
Editors Note: Deputy Comptroller
OF the Currency w. NJ. Taylor in
answer to a query states:
The Banking Act of 1888 pro
vided that any national b k
stock issued after June 49, 1885,
would not be subject to double LA
bility. The Banking Act Of 1885 sti-
pulated that double liability shall
cease July |, 1887 with respect tc
all shares issued by any nationa,
banking association which shall be
transacting business on that date
provided notice to that effect shall
have been published six months be
fore the date of elimination Of the
liability feature was to take place
All national banks in operation or
the date Of this enactment have
complied with the law SO that today
there is no double liability on the
stock of any national bank.
1T is interesting to note tina
newly organized national banks arr
required to have a paid-in surplu.
Of 20 per cent Of their capital stocs
and all national banks are required
to transfer to surplus account semi
annually 10 per cent Of their ne
earnings before payment Of an.
dividends until the surplus accoun
is equal to the capital stock &C
count"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
TO OUR FLAG

Here's to the fog Of this land Of ours,
This land of freedom we love,
Whose glories are carried on every breeze
That blows over earth and all the secs
And up to the skies obove
This flag that is flown as our country's own
Wherever our sons may be,
Procoining her greatness and motchless WORTH
This nation Of freedom and widespread girth
Extending from seq to sea-
Here's to the flag Of our U S a.,
In liberty born and bred,
Whose borders BY nature, ore guarded and best
Whose freedom was won by her sons that rest
Among her immortal dead;
So here's to our stor-sponged banner,
A fog Of freedom to spread
The message God sent Of peace and good will,
Causing hearts to exolt and to thrill
AS proudly it waves overhead
Here's to our flag With its stors and stripes.
A symbol Of freedom unfurIed
In opposing tyranny, strife and wrong
And standing for all for which men long
In q nobler, better world
May its coIors forever bind and bless
US oil wherever we roam
And nstill in each heart love sincere
For this God blessed land that we hold dear,
Our u S. A., Home Sweet Hone
Mote. June IA Is Flag Day.
i D WHITAKER