davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26

The others include a new bill by
Rep. Roosevelt Deal. containing
misunderstanding controls and some
labor sWeeteners.
The Roosevelt approach is ap-
proved, III general at least, by the
House Democratic leadership. In
fact. ii was drafted after consulta-
ten with House leaders. And
Speaker Rayburn told newsmen
that he did not want to involve
the House ii irrelevant controversy
over Taft-Hartley revision.
Rep Roosevelt, in a statement of
greatest significance. said he re-
garded the general provisions of
his measures to be acceptable to
ORGANIZED labor
Labor experts pointed out that
his bin adopted almost word for
word d "bill Of rights proposal ad-
vanced at committee hearings BY
spokesmen for James r. Hoffa 5
Toamsters union.
H legislation If This type IS
recommended by tito House Labor
Committee il is obvious that q de-
termined tight om the floo, Of the
House viii be- essential to obtain a
worthwhile N e a sure. Industry
strongly advocates strengthening
amendments NJ deal with the mono
DOW power ol union bosses Ii
addition To the Barden proposals
Y would prohibit compulsory union
iSm and place Unions uAdcr tne
antitrust laws
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26
No Comment
BY JAMES w. DOUTHAT

Washington, D. c., June II wv
Labor legislation seems definitely
headed toward House consideration
following a forceful appeal BY Sena-
tor Mcclellan DARK for effect
i've action to deal with the glariag
evils exposed by his Senate Rackets
Committee.
Testifying before Joint House
Labor subcommittee, the Chairman
OF the Senate Rackets Committee
summed Up his views IN these
words: IF Congress hasn't the
courage to enact a labor bill this
year, then God save the country y
Urging approval Of a strong Ia
Dor bill, the Senator warned that
you are not going 10 stop Hoffa
by plous code Of ethics"
He urged the House. among o.her
Things, to INCLUDE in its legislation
provisions to curb secondary Boy
colts and organizational picketing
and to broaden power Of Tile states
70 deal with labor disputes
TIE Kennedy BIZ passed b. The
Senate, he said. does not go far
enough to correct the eva con
ditlons and improper practices dis
closed by the two ard 'one-han year
racket investigation
Senator McCleilan's testimony
woand up the subcommittee hear
inc and the FUN Committee met
The next day 10 ssart drafting d
MEASURE for House consideration
One Of is first acts was to reject
declsiyely, 20 to 10. q move TO delay
Fun Committee action until the SUD-
committee has prepared a report
on the hearH rs
This vote was rcearded al posi
tive evidence that tha COMMITTEE
majority wa determined to report
bill Committee Chairman Bar5an
DIN Ci. wha HIS bad long ex-
nerience n this legislative field.
said he expected a compromise to
Ja yo ked ouJ.
Anone tae legislative proposals
under consideration arc two bills
by Rep Barden 70 regulate union
operations. protect state laws
against federal preemption provide
for a secret strike ballot. regulate
union political activities and curb
secondary boycotts and organiza-
tional picketlng
Industry. in general prefers these
measures 10 others under study.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26

kins, Bobby Cosby. Mrs. A. M.
Racer and daughters. Peggy and
Fanny. and Mrs. Edwin P. Hicks
Mrs. Max Kilby win be going to
Richmond every other day for some
time taking treatments for very
uncomfortable slipped disk in her
neck which has been giving her
trouble for the past four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. King. of
Dallas. Texas, have been spending
a week in Virginia visiting their
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Tomlinson and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E
Tomlinson at their farms near
Hnguenot Springs.
While here Mr.. King spent a
fairly successful day Thursday fish
ing in the pond Of E. P Hicks. Mr.
and Mrs. King came late Friday
afternoon. accompanied by Charlie
TomlinSon, to try their luck again.
On Fathers Day. an interesting
program opened the Fine Creek
Baptist Sunday School exercises.
The junior choir sang two mum
bers. The scripture story of the
Prodigal Son was presented by A.
u. Smith, Jr.. as the father, with
Miss Charlotte Waldrop, Robert Nc
Connen. Billy West and George
Smith participating.
Story OF Fathers Dav
The story of the original Father
Day observance was told by Mrs
Hinton. of Beaumont: and a poem.
Just Like MY Dad, was read.
The evening worship service COM
pleted the day with a sermon in
keeping with the days observance
by Rev John Chaffee.
Miss Sarah Boney. Of North Caro-
lima, visited the r. A Cosby family
for several days. Monday morning
Mrs Cosby and Miss Boney left for
North Carolina where Mrs. Cosby
spent a week visiting her mother.
Mrs. Robertson. Of Wallace, and
other relatives.
Stuart Amos and a friend from
Buckingham visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Banton. Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs E. R. Jones spent
three days in Richmond visiting
visiting Mrs Emma Hall. Mrs.
Jones went to see her brother. Wal
lace Murphy. at Richmond Me
mortal Hospital where he has been
patient for several days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26

On the average, homemakers paid
some ST more for fruits and vege-
tables and So more for baked goods
and bread in 1858 than in 1857.
Costs Of dairy products and Oils re-
NAMED about the same.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26
SHORT SUMMARY

| An automobile accident resulted
IN the death of the driver and the
| injury of two passengers. The coro-
ner summoned several witnesses,
and among them farmer living
near the scene of the accident.
There was much testimony about
the speed Of the car and the sad
state Of repair Of the road Finally
the coroner said to the old farmer:
What would you say caused this
accident?"
We'll, if l was writing that young
mans epltaph the witness
draWled. I'D say he died trying to
get p miles an hour out of a l5-
mile road
courses may not be taken under
the War Orphans program. but
most other types of school and col
lege training may be taken. The
courses must be those that carry
approval for VA training under the
Korean GI bill.
In some instances. handicapped
children may begin a special vo-
catlonal or restorative course as
early as age Ia. Such special train
ing includes speech and voice cor
rection. lip-reading, Braille reading
and writing and the like
Generally an eligible young per
son. may receive up to 36 months
Of schooling under the War Or
! phans program Persons enrolled
will receive $40 a month if en-
rolled full time: $50 month if en-
rolled three-quarters time and $50
month if half-time
Full information on the program
can be secured from any VA Of
4 flee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26

training and correspondence
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
(Pitfsburgh Courierl

Time magazine for which generally high
frequently
interested the than the reputation
its writers phrase
Times editors do not
penchant for facts" unadorned explained y
med two "madorned facts" adduced
hammad had contributing delinquency
minor and put probation for six months contributing
to the delinquency involves
act Muhammad the leader religious sought
parochal schools
children the public delnqu
ency reported by Time.
Time also published
prison at Milan Mich until 1916
SO old Eighteen in 1941
45yearold eligible for the draft? could ineligible
evade the draft? matter
he ehorted his followers who eligible
the draft call because the
Thus he conscientious objector draft Dodger
Time indulged making whipping boy Kwame
Minister
take against sdents oppoonstS
versve Time would the impression that leadership
toward Dictatorship Only last Time turning
other cheek used the other fist to bacen Numahs
to believe Time democracy faring badly
garingiy, nary a Bour
gbas deliberately executed because op
position to the regime Nah has executed nobody
he had? Would Time have remained silent uncca
to believe that would reading bandIy
innocent pages Of Time story about the Butcher of Acc
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

Clancy. national
YWCA the in the US responsible
organization living principles upon which
founded
Clancy the banker Clarence CLANCY early
leader with quiet dignity hard work almost
ngehandedy segregation patterns the YWCA
which vogue for in northern communities.
quiet proddng Clancy
member Of the national board Of the organization YWA
branches all the country began drop their separate Neg
allow girls the
facilities services Of the central YW's.
Clancy the Ys the northern
completely the ntegated
just becoming generally used
Clancy gave any interviews a
others able the pattern fact discounted
familiar with the situation
pagn right Minneapolis believing perhaps
making changes undesirable conditions
in her block and city.
Knowing Clancy dscount wal
able to do In this this during nme t
mention accomplishment which
WV live fully to its possibilities
rs CLANCY who demonstrated aeyty
Womens Christian Association equality
Of all human beings with the other the sight
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

policy Minister
the 14 opening session Of the General Assembly
revealed that the free states Africa
subjugation Of other African countries
Aoda pointed out that Africa the only continent
Of whose indigenous inhabitants foreign Among
the shocking" developments
Nyasaand the Hastings
the Nyasaland African Congress
In speaking Of the situation in Kenya Portuguese
South Africa the Ghanian official pointed
together to condemn aggression wherever
the world the of Africa aggression
the colonial powers for that the majority
under foreign rule against their
oAdjefs discussion Of the Algerian problem
what the African He
Algeria part of Africa the Algerian question
essentially African question to
struggle Of the African peoples foreign
not part Of Europe and could
Quoting from the resolution adopted by the Independent
States earlier this the foreign minister recognize
the right Of the Algerian people
enc to put end to the hoses troops Algeria
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

On the OF the AFCO Convention, Meany violently
sormed at A Philip Randolph asking h appointed
guardian Of all the Negro members Of Amerca!"
We would like to Meany Philip
Randolph 80
ored spokesman for the
appointed either.
Through his
freedom and democracy A Philip Randolph
Negro Americans well Of many white citizens respond
truth right.
Randolph Is leader of
he speaks the AFO convention
erng he is speaking for Negroes We
ua In America who has earned the people
Philip Randolph Sleeping
Car Porters.-K O..
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

Editor The writer evidently set off charge
Han BY his round conduct Of Mayor
Dillon, Milton Rosen and sew MorinsOn.
AS know Dillon to Open Occupancy
And that with the backing Of the
opposition against the coemans has
shown intellectual dishonesty biggest hypocrte and
especial emphasis should be placed pointing
Negro voters
To give you an idea as to what going
enter here the o statement that he published
the October 10h edition Of the
I'm the many years have been privileged people
Paul have tried to be every vote have
statement? p. -
Do believe that conscientious and honest when
he Dillon and Monson tried
their lots? He did day Mayor Dillon had sabOased
Open fun knowledge Freeway win dispace
more than $50 families this Yet he piOuy
has tried to be CONSIDERATIONS hypocrtcal
get?-Jery Robins, SIS Carroll St Paul. Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
Governor Coleman BOug Int Time For
ole Miss

April Mississippi whites took prisoner Mack
awaiting from the POParvile
jail ynched his the Of
that sovereign considerable national and international
coverage outraged against the unknown nchrs
J.. P. the FBI
investigate outrage which considered blot
Mssissippis fair
This expressed doubt that time of Gov Coemans
sincerity officials Coleman their
and viol
countless lynchings the shooting only
Negro minister because he wanted to register
against the Negroes that
The nations daily praised Coleman fuomey because he
asked the FBI investigate the nchng Sure enough
when agency finally delivered
report to Coleman the staIng began
Instead asking the Pearl attorney to call special
grand jury
Coleman stalled the district judge the county finally
the practically directed them
against
connecting them with the crime
Now the federal department Of justice has renterd the
which informed the front all
the world American the
concerned quite clear what the federal
the which could not
report
of the investigation.
only hope a grand jury
duty
report identified by
Nope didn't Colemans Indignation
subsequent
Coleman buying time the the nation
calling
ynches pay
crime
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
Short and Pointed

The White House to stop the
country Just
time all
good for something besides filling teeth.
stassen he'll continue politics despite his Philadelphia
pull game argues
touchdown Now good Gopher spirit!
One the appalling aspects thing people
who feel self righteous enough to moralize about it.
Washington highways doing
to the
cludes economical planning of road construction.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
Good Sign For COP

Negro Republican
Minneapolis got meeting
line"
getting meeting pass
resolution supporting fair housing He did 1t
despite the opposition right in the by simply taking
firm and loud position
This what has lacking Negro Republicans this
who leadership
satisfied
themselves with being individually recognized Apparently with couple
exceptions they not dared take positions
rights issues.
As result the sound positions civil rights taken COP
meeting have largely initiated by farseng white Republicans
who have wisdom and that the thinking Minnesota
Negro the Negro anywhere the US going vote
which itself with the question
The why of the active artculate
tive Minnesota Negroes either vote affiliated with the DEL
party found the fact that the
county
trct state conventions recent whereas Negroes
battle anybody anywhere within without the party
rights issue
This believes tchs effective leadership
last weeks Fifth District meeting will
Negro Republicans to speak church, and not
accommodation which helps neither their support
fools anyone.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
Don't Believe TOure Was Taken I'm

nation Of Guinea quoted in
MONITOR being pleasingy surprised at the
received his requested aunt down south to North
Carolina
taken in by the elaboatey arranged
hospitality nothing that southern whites
civilized visiting foreign dgnary even
black, II 1t their purposes
like to have had Toure take off the African
donned and wandering round down in North
Carolina American Negro and
given the old Jim Crow treatment.
glad President TOure went south We
visiting African delegations and heads Of states request
opportunity south might help the lot Of
Africans behind the Cotton Curtain
courtesy Luther Hodges and the NJ C. officials
accidnty
greater appreciation
contribution North Carolina Negroes have been making to
section the country under handicaps
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

Former Minnesota Harold Stassen
trouncing the polls Philadelphia
defeated for by incumbent Richardson DiINorth
Sassen injected the Ph campaign
desperate effort
camp the credit Of tactics completely
unsuccessful and served to spotlight the
political bankruptcy .'.-
would a tactic surprise
Negro
lads to Join the Home Defense
surprised
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
Letters To The Editor
Heorf Wormina Words Of Kindness

Editor The paragraph reprint
Scandanavians (Oct pape
highest tribute could pay another bengparcuary
this day and age
rent because the list getting lengthy
quent! I just can't keep up.
am sure there many others like myself proud
known yOu we are the
who follow feel good about invariably
to tell you God Bless and keep safe
Bethel. Berkeley, California
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

wonderfully humble individuals
with the few contacts we have had
that despite the heavy
total lack privacy the public gives
whether be train station in hotel suite
lobby remains sweet calm and kindly.
committee meeting of the Mime
United Nations She allowed member
express again with not
position of Roosevelt represents mind
epom Of whose fame fortune and applause have
not spoiled her in the least. 49,. "a.
Ralph Bunche though much younger world figure another
individual "rulned" the has others
Fame tough tasmAse and the public the American public
particularly demands that the great smile always sign autographs
shake hands whether the Individual feels like II not
Lester another personality who TO
pitfalls which often achieve
and prominence rod perhaps the leading American
regardless executive important
National Urban the five American Negroes
who accepted leaders the American
Mr. Granger the city last address
tOnal Lutheran Welfare Conference While here the joint
City Urban League delivering sage advice
to future league programmng.
Grangers warmth personality meeting
his efforess technique Of putting the humble
perfect presence characteristic many
the world
nack actually miss greatness in the truest
Granger thoughts
which helpful the Urban program which grows
community year
Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

What happens in Washington is
that one sees so much corruption,
SO many fixes, so many hgged
televisions, including those on
which candidates for public office
appear, that the tendency is to
think this is the American way
Of life"
must say the evidence that
this kind Of thing goes on Is i'm
pressive. If our enemies really
want ammunition with which to
criticize US the records are replete
with evidence.
Take a look at television itself.
The pills advertised on one Tv
show that pep up tired blood
sell for $2.95. They cost about
seven cents to make. The price of
vitamin tablets, which doctors in
sist we all should be taking every
day, range from $1.4s per 100 to
$4.65 per 100 for the same soc
worth Of ingredients.
The list Of receptions Is long.
The Federal Trade Commission
discloses that Libbey- -owens-F Ford
Glass Co. and General Motors are
using camera trickery in television
commercials. These two big firms
are, says the ETC, ''inaccurateIy
comparing optical distortion be-
tween automobile safety plate
glass and automobile safety sheet
glass"
Contrary to the companies
claims the glass they use In the
side window Of autos ''is not free
from all optical distortion"
The afternoon on which this big
story appeared I could not find It
in two local newspapers anywhere
near the front Of the paper. Yet
both journals. had Charles Van
Doren on Page One, with banner
headlines.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
Thaaks Froas 81. PouI Community cbost

Editor The Community Chest
campaign the result Of the interest literally
hosapd the volunteers the contributors provide
avenue Sy which the story Of the
could be told
Your Of this great measure
responsible for this success Needless citizen
for support provide welfare needs
Of community Sincerely yours NJ Fremont Chairman
Public Relations Advisory Committee
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC

Washington. H0LIERTHAN-THOU - The nauseating
feeling left in the aftermath of the House teevsionuz
has begun produce its aterefec There great
of breastbeatng and finger pointing and assuming of lofty
why Iam-s surprised attitude by the TV networks
Charles Van DOren damned foolish boy who tried to play
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

negotiations
Algerian Republic. He said:
Ghana prepared cooperate constructive effort
bring peaceful solution along those lines win
associate itself with intended ultimately divide African
country into two parts has been done Germany Korea and
in Vietnam."
All Ghanan minister
that the rights the colonial
vigorously long
has stepchd in the world family encouraging
evident getting enough speak
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

new game called Let's Confess.
But I am reluctant to kick Char
ley as much as some others are
doing now that he's down. I must
say that I never did believe he
knew as much as he professed to
know when he was on "21". He
was no hero, no modern Lone
Eagle Just because he happens to
look like Charles A. Lindbergh.
Yet neither was Charles Van
Doren a master criminal, even
though he was part Of a great
hoax. The master criminals were
those who used" the good looks
and intelligence of men like Van
Doren. And I do not merely mean
the producers of the shows. I mean
the sponsors and the networks, all
Of whom cashed In on the quiz
shows when the going was good
The question Of whether the quiz
shows involved a great national
moral debasement came up at the
Presidents press conference the
other day. The old General / must
say, seemed incapable Of express
ing any strong indignation-even
though what was involved here
was the corruption Of the morals
OF the nations youth. The whole
episode, he said, was ''bewilder-
ing"
A columnist Of my acquaintance
said he could not understand how
Van Doren allowed himself to be
corrupted, originally. for only
$1,000. IF the offer had been
500, 900 that would have been diff
ferent," this writer said
There you have It in a nutshell.
Eisenhower finds 1t all ''bewilder-
ing" and q leading Washington
writer says it's ok. to cheat If
you do it on a big scale.
To me that reflects moral de-
basement.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

Copyright, 1859, Robert @.
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

active politics BE- entire pubic
again and again egocentrcity
all laws Of political gravity
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

THE COMMON PRACTICE =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
save y to Y in Juniors
SpOrtSwear clearance

SO Wool Skirts, slim lines and proportionede
sizes in groy or black flannel. Were 100,
400
IS Bulky Sweaters, OrIons and WooIs in :
cordigon and pulI-on styles. White onde
colors. Sizes 3440 in this group Weres
500 to 1926. 400 to 8.OOA
Is Suits, unlined for spring summer CON-
fort. Royon with the look Of linen and cots
ton-ond-royon blends Navy and colors. Z
lib. Were 495 to $500. 1000 to 1907
IS Poirs copr Points, COTTON corduroy. Rcd
or black lis Were 500 400
W5L-Juniors' sportsweor. 4tr Floor. Washington Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Preparation Course
In Purenthood Set

A course in preparation for
parenthood, sponsored by the
Washington Hospital Center's
department of obstetrics, will
begin tomorrow at the center,
ITO Irving street NV.
Six two-hour sessions will Of
fei instruction on nutrition,
proper clothing and exercises.
Films on delivery will be shown
during thu vening meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Ethical Society Lists
Speaker for Sunday

w. Edwin Collier will address
the Washington Ethical Society
at IL am. Sunday at the society
house, 1922 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Mr. Collier, former leader of
the Philadelphia Ethical So
ciety, will speak on The Death
and Resurrection If Duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
FASHION 5th SHOP SAVINGS
Fashion 5th Shop coats and suits

Fashion 5th Shop coats and suits
cut their prices for savings
$50 Suits in group Of royon blends and
wool crepes, fIonneIs, tWeeds and
checks and silk ond-wooI labeled for
fobric content.
Leading spring co!ors in classics and
demi- fitted styles Sizes 1920 in
group, Were 1895 to $500.
1900 to 1890
100 Coots in woods and wool blends,
the lotter labeled for fabric content.
In the group, springs top popularity
checks, smart PIoids and Leading coIors,
sizes 8-l8.
Were $500 to $500. $500 to 1890
WGL-Foshion 5th Coot and Suit Shop, gsf
5th Floor . selections OF Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
save 3.95 on cotton prints
$50 with no-iron practically. Pretty
posteIs with fIored skirts, misses and
holf sizes Were 1895. 700
WGL-Foshion 5th Daytime Dress Shop, 5th
Floor . selections OF Chevy Chose, ] Corners
and AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Chevy Church. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
spring coats much reduced,
full-length, lightweight

Have the beautiful coat you'll wear with
pride and save excitnoIy. All our fomous-
name IobeIs are included. Come early for
thrilling choice of wool tweeds, hopsock
ines. bosketweoves and sheer wooIens In
the group: beige, navy, red, blue. green,
aqua. gold and black; misses and women's
sizes.