davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-07

through cOnnlvance. intrigue. incltement OF
racial prejudices. appeals to the current
trend of socialism and do-goodism, and
most important national politics. the L. S.
Supreme Court was influenced to cite the
writings Of Swedish socioogist in lieu Of
established Z. 5. Law and precedent.
Will Nirgnians supnely accept what
they know to be unquestionablv contrary
to law, and trod the path which leads to
tyranny? Will the same legislature which
stood almost to a man in defense of Viz
glnla sovereign rights and America 5 Con-
stitution, in the resolution Of interposition
surrender Will the people support an adj
ministration which was elected to fight in
defense Of their consttutionally guaran-
teed rights surrender? Will they trade all
that Is near and dear to them for the ex-
petiiencN Of \ system Of public schools?
We have little hope that the Governor
and the administration will lead Us further
in our own defense. Something has hap
pened TO our once strong administration.
llaS that same thing, whatever it Is. hap
pencd to the people Of Virginia?
ne governor, the attorney general, and
their administration have surrendered
along with. or because Of we are not sure.
some other powerful forces. political and
economic fl Virginia.
The legislature Of Virginia has not SUR
rendered yet They We're called into session
Monday TO hear the terms of surrender
| hey too. may fall before the power of
forces Of eypediency. unless the people who
elect them support them.
Has Virginia surrendered? Not vet, But
nE dear readers 1t may come, unless you
make Your opinions heard Unless YOU ia
Nor federal control. loss Of the rights of a
state TO control its internal affairs and
NeS. racial segregation in a system Of eff
Client public schools. write your represent
atlNeS III the legislature. write Your news
paper write your friends anyNhe in Viz
glnla. Stand up and be counted = use every
peaceful. lawful means to preserve consti-
tntional government
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-07
BLIND MOTHER RAISES !

Boston Though totally blind
Mrs Aldo Marchisio is raising her
five children unasSisted
Her husband, who is 80 per cent
blind. works for the State Division
Of the Blind. tuning and repairing
pianos. and often is out of town for
a week at time.
Mrs Marchisio does all her
housework- has enough energy
left at night to read a bedtime
story in Braille to her children,
Alison, II years old; Peter, 8; Paul,
6; Caroline, 9, and Rosemarie, 3.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-07
100000 Azaleas Will
Bloom With Festival

Things of beauty from through
out the world VIII be poisoning
at their fullest in the Norfolk MI
nicipal Gardens during the Inter
national Azalea Festival April l3-
10.
Over 100 900 multi-colored azalea
plants will be in their fun glory
during Azaiea Festival Week, ac-
cording to Frederick Heutte, Sup
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-07
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES W. DoUTHAT

Washington, D. c., April 4 -
Economy forces in Washington eX-
pressed the fervid hope that the
people back home utilize the Easter
congressional recess for talking in
person with their Senators a Il d
Representative about the desper-
ate need for eliminating unessen
tial government spending.
Many members Of Congress visit
Cd their home states during the re-
cess thus giving them an oppor-
tunity to hear in person the views
of their constituents regarding the
many problems awaiting action.
What Congress does-or does not
do-during the remainder of h e
session could be influenced greatly
! BY what Senator's and Representa-
tives hear during these face-to-face
conferences.
Certainly one Of the paramount
issues with which Congress il CRAP
ping centers around the need for
COVE liIlitHl tCOilUilly.
Both President Eisenhower and
Senator Byrd D-VaJ are urging
the people back home 10 uSe then
influence With members Of Con
gress i'll favor of government
\ economy
Nh Eisenhower summed Up the
situation in these words: If the
government is to follow the course
Of fiscal responsibility III the con
duct Of itS business. tile Informed
citizens Of our nation must speak
up TO the Congress without delay.
TO those Who may not realize the
dangers Of governmental fiscal il
responsibility he offered this adj
vice We must remind ourselves
that the danger We face Is only il
part a military one; that the threat
Of Soviet Communism il likewise
all economic threat
Renewing his appeal for rcru
sadeM for government economy
Senator BYRD asserted that the Al
ministration SIT billion expendl
ture estimate for the next lisca
year should be reduced by s. bil
lion to s. billion OF between : anC
8 per cent
ii KNOW ". he added t1hat thi'
could I'M accomplished without tht
impairment " Single essent.a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-07
With The Seryicemen
Completes School

VOlNpItItS SCHOOI
Army Cpl Fern C. Patterson, q.
completed the l9-Week central Of
flee supervision course March 20 at
The Southeastern Signal School,
Fort Gordon, Ga. recently.
Patterson received instruction in
the capabilities, operational pro
cedures and control of Army com
munications equipment.
He attended Worsh a m High
School, His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A G. Patterson, live on Route |.
Charlotte Court House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-07

w T.
w ,.:
;.,, IN ..,l '.:,1~I
s.'i.,..,f. ~. .l'1 ~
..i,.+.s,s:a... -..;a:.,. ,.f ,s,.,:.
HUH. /, 1-;.,.;,,;, +,a., o...II.
.
,e 8 ~" "''-".'ssis'i' ''.l'oi' i'ioF -''eS
''' ~ cue o'''''i0 Ne'i''"i y
tl1 u points oA1 lhaf We constitutional
requirements Nj the legislature = hut ~
mlllloh- OBVIOUSLY fhiS Wlil MT support an
efficient system
" II provides scholarships tor pupils
VINO Want 70 attend nollSeelailah private
schools
t3) II enables any county Or CITY to with
hold local support from schools faced with
intolerabie racial situations.
The report appears TO Us to be the death
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-07
erintendent Of Parks.

eflntendent Of Parks
More than II miles of trails and
pathways wind through the 100
fully developed acres of the Mu-
nicipal Gardens which are open to
the public. without charge, the year
round More than 100000 people are
expected to visit the gardens over
the week end Of the Azalea Festi-
val.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Post Presidents
=Of Center Are


These are the men who
have guided the Tucson
Jewish Community Center
since its inception.
All but Mr.. Bacal, Mr..
Rosenbaum, and Mr.. Shan
house were presidents of
the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council when the
Center came under its lea
dership.
These are the past Coun-
Gil and Center presidents
in order of their term of
service:
Robert KisSel
William Davidson
Ray Brandes
Joe Brindis
J. c. Fruchthendler
David Kramer
Harry Bacal
Morris RoSenbaum
The current president Of
the Center is Morris A.
ShanhouSe.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Governor Funnin:
"A Welcome Addition

Arizona Governor Paul Fannin sent the fOI-
lowing message saluting the dedication of the
new Center facilities:
"On the occasion of the dedication of the
new gymnasium auditorium and school wing ad
dition of the Tucson Jewish Community Center,
it is my privilege to extend greetings and con-
gratulations to those responsible for the erection
of the welcome addition to the recreational and
youth service facilities of the Tucson community.
"AH who are responsible for the construc-
ton of this addition are to be commended for
their continuing interest in the welfare of the
community"
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Leaders Salute
TUcson.s Cenfer
Mayor Lovds Contribution to Youth

Mayor Don Hummel issued the following statement to
the community:
The erection of the gymnasium auditorium and
school wing addition to the Tucson Jewish Community
Center faith of the Tucson Jewish
Community Council in the growth and development of the
physical evidence of desire to assure
good citizens by providing wholesome recre
atonal facilities for the youth of today.
am pleased to have this opportunity to tender my
CONGRATULATIONS to the Tucson Jewish Community Council
on this notable occasion.
DON HUMMEL
City of Tucson
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Strengthening Link in Chain"

"The dedication of the facilities Of the Tucson
Jewish Community Center Strengthening link IN the
chain of Centers and YMYWAs America This chain
first began forged century ago The first Center
was organized in Baltimore Md, in 1854 1t was created
by group young interested in seedificaon and
enlightenment as Jews the American and deSrous
Continued Page ID
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

Is Reudied
Donciger Memorial
Dedication Nov. 8

The Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center and it's $780,
600 Sadie and Joseph Dan
ciger Memorial Gymnasium
and Auditorium is being
hailed as "the most magnifi-
cent Center among inter-
mediate cities in the west"
Civic leaders and profes-
sional workers throughout
the nation are heaping praise
on the new addition which
will be dedicated Nov. 8 and
makes the Tucson Jewish
Community Center a COM
plete Family Center"
"Your Community Center
facility" says Sidney Calm,
regional director for western
states of the Council of Jew
ish Federations and Welfare
Funds, is easily the largest,
most magnificent and prob
ably the best architccturally
planned of all the Jewish
community centerS in inter-
mediate cities in the western
part of the United States"
Tucson Mayor Don Hum
mel declared the addition of
gymnasium, auditorium and
school wing to be "a great
addition to the city of Tue
son."
And the dedication cere-
monies, which will bring Sen.
Wayne Morse here as guest
speaker, will mark an i'm
pOrtant milestone in the Tue
son Jewish community.
The Center was conceived
by Tucson lie a d erS after
World War II. The first Cen
ter programming was done
in the building of Congrega-
ton AnShei Israel. Later a
building was rented on South
Tucson Blvd.
Almost five years ago the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center was constructed. 1t
was built on land donated by
the late Miss Sadie Danciger.
An outstanding WeStern-style
building, designed by archi-
tect Bernard j. Friedman,
was built. 1t contained youth
lounges, m e tin G rooms,
Golden Age Lounge, arts and
craft rooms, an auditorium
and in the east patio the
Stella Schlanger swimming
pool.
Rapidly the Center grew,
both in membership and in
stature in the community.
Recently President EiSenhow-
er's committee on physical
fitness and youth gave high
praise to the work of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center.
Last year 149, ,401 persons
used the facilities of the Gen.
ter.
The tremendous use of the
Center signaled the need for
gre a ter development. The
Danciger Foundation of Kan
sas City saw the need, too,
and approved a $15O,00O grant
to build the Danciger Me
mortal Auditorium and Gym
naSium.
And now on Nov. 8 the new
facilities will be dedicated
and Tucson will have a new
Family Center" New facili-
ties include the enlarging of
the auditorium to accommodate
between 700 and 800 for the
ater productions, dinners or
dances. At one end of the
auditorium is an outstanding,
professional stage - one of
the largest in southern Ari-
zona. The stage has extra
wing space, dressing rooms
and complete overhead cur
Continued on back
page OF this Seetion)
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
University President Praises Center

"'The development of the Tucson Jewish Community
Center something which all citizens of this community
take great pride.
"The benefits accruing to adults, well youth, and
indeed all persons in the Tucson area cannot be
estimated in their scope and magnitude congratulate the
officers the members of the executive board and all others
who have played part in this noteworthy Development
RICHARD A. HARVILL
President
University of Arizona
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
DR.. ]. H. Jackson
Continued from Page One)


BILE solving their remaining prob
lems."
Stops In Cairo
While in Cairo, Egypt, before
the group came to Tel Aviv, DIR.
Jackson was asked about race rela-
tons in the U. S. He replied:
"Segregationists have broken the
law of our land the Constitution of
the United States does not condone
or approve such things, and grow
ing public opinion is also against
them.
eve are hopeful, and progress
has been made. We are hope be-
cause of the type of constitution
we have, and because of the nature
of our democracy. 1t lends itself
to evolution instead of revolution.
1--WE have patience with those who
break the law, to believe that the
law is the best way to deal with
those who break it and because we
have no concentration camps and
because of our tolerance, these evils
have not been wiped out as quick
ly. But they will be wiped out,
step by step and unfailingly."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
Africas Belgian .
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Councils. In the few major towns
scattered over the 100000 square
miles they will also elect munich
pal councils.
Higher Elections Indirect
The Territorial, Councils will
send members to the six Provincial
Councils, which in turn will elect
representatives to a national Gen.
eral Council.
The Territorial Councils will con.
sist of so per cent elected men,
bers and 40 per cent members
nominated by the Belgian Admin
istration.
The exact powers Of the various
councils have so far not been spec
flied but it is regarded as definite
that they will have a certain
amount of autonomy. Similar coun-
ellis are already in existence but
their membership is entirely nomi-
mated and their capacity entirely
advisory.
In theory, the election could re-
suit in an an all-African General
Council, but officials feel this I'M
likely. Europeans, they believe,
may well be returned to the Ter
ritorial Councils by some of the
celebrates, particularly in the rur-
al areas.
Role of Trust Area Open
Not yet decided is the role of
Ruandi- Urandi, with its 100000
people. Although often regarded
as part of the Congo, Ruanda- Ur-
undi is a United Nations Trust
Territory actively striving for in
dependence.
A separate Belgian working
party has just completed an inten-
sive tour of the territory and is
preparing its report. But it seems
certain that the inhabitants of
Ruanda- Urundi, would protest a.
gainst anything that seemed to
tie them closer to the Congo.
So far, there is no sign of any
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
School Administrators Attend
Workshop AT Jackson State College

Thirty-seven Mississippi School
administrators, attending three
week workshop at Jackson State
College, were told in the opening
session that people spend a good
deal of their time trying to be in
cluded - children want to be re-
spected and to do WE'LL" The speak
er was P. d. Jackson, veteran JEFF
ferson County (Alabama) educator
who is Director of the Workshop
and who has directed the Princi-
pals Workshop in connection with
the Colleges Graduate Program
for the past two summers. The
current workshop is sponsored by
the Southern Education Founda-
ton, the State Department of Edu-
cation in cooperation with Jackson
State College. The Graduate Work.
shop begins Monday, June 20.
Jackson said: at is impossible
for teachers to help students whom
they do not know. Get to know
your students better. The group,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
Hayride Fatal
For Forest Youth

FOREST, Miss Especially -
An automobile plowed into the
rear Of group of Negroes on a
hay ride last night, touching off
series of smashups that left
one dead and four hurt.
The Highway Patrol said Ken
meth Hughes, 16-year-old Negro on
the hay wagon, was killed and
Jennie Benton and Harry Benton,
two companions, were hurt Sc
riously.
The three were on a wagon load
ed with hay and being pulled by a
tractor when a car hit the rear.
The Highway Patrol said the
car was driven by Joseph T. Steph-
ems, %, of Magee and that Steph-
ems told officers he did not see
the wagon because of the lights
from an approaching truck.
The wreckage skidded into the
path of truck driven by Wayne
O'Bannon of Harperville and be-
fore the wreckage could be re-
moved car driven by Curtis
Horn, Jr., of Harperville. hit
Stephens car.
Stephens was hospitalized at
Forest and O'Bannon at Jackson.
Jennie Benton was hospitalized at
Forest and Harry Benton at Jack
son.
The Highway Patrol said Horn
was charged with reckless driving.
No other charges were filed pend
ing an investigation.
The Patrol said the only light
on the hay wagon was a two-cell
flashlight with a red rag tied over
the lens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
HaWord Uni.
Continued from Page One)
him a five-minute ovation.

him five-minute ovation.
Johnson was preceded to the
speakers platform by Gen. Lauris
Norstad; supreme commander of
NATO, and Adm. Jerauld Wright,
NATO's sea commander.
Johnson urged that the military
side of NATO be subordinated to
the economic and political consid-
erations.
Speaking as one of the under
developed people," johnson said
the weakness of the west was that
unlike the Communists, it could not
deal with the Africans and Asians
without prejudice.
The Russians he said showed no
such color bias.
"Their slogan is workers of the
world unite-not just the white
workers." he said.
Johnson said he spoke out of
love for the ideals of Western De-
mocracy that raised him from the
son of slave to college president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20

BILE solving their remaining prob
lems."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20

national front that may win power
at the polls, and there is no single
political party that yields influence
throughout the Congo. The best
known of the parties, Abakongo,
scarcely exists outside Leopoldvil-
lie. The same is true of the Con-
golese Liberal movement.
A multi-racial party, the Con-
golese Union, has met with some
success in Elisabzethville and is
trying to expand, but it has made
little Roadway with African ma
tionalists because it does not IA
vor immediate independence.
Also making a bid for national
support is the African Regroup-
ment Center. Started at Bukavu
in Kivu Province, it demands self
government for the Congo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20

made up largely of elementary
and high school principals repre-
senting all sections of the state,
was warned about trying to do
evrything connected with running
the schools themselves. There is
no need for others to be assigned
to the school if you plan to do all
the work yourself. Find something
for each teacher to do and make
certain that he has an opportunity
to do it."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
Clinton Six,,
Continued from Page One

Grated with segregationist John
Kasper in threatening Negro chill
dren enroute to Clinton High
School. Some of the agitators at
the time beat up a minister, the
Rev Paul Turner, who escorted
some of the children to school.
A federal district court had pre-
viously issued an order barring
interference with school integra-
ton. Twelve Negro students were
admitted to the high school in 1856.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
Ghana ATTORNEY
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
1t will be offered in Parliament
soon.
The Investigation of Crime Bill
would authorize the Attorney Gen
eral to direct any person to fur
nish information for the purpose of
detecting the commission of Of
lenses against the state or certain
subversive activities"
Under another bill gambling ca
sinos are to be legalized, but no
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20

According to a recent study, ap-
proximately 35 billion gallons of
gasoline, and over LIS billion bar
rels of crude petroleum, are con-
served each year as a result of
improved fuels and engines.
One leading geologist figures
that the world holds 1900 bill
lion barrels of petroleum recover
able by conventional primary
methods.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20

AS the little donkey left home
to make his mark in the world, his
mother tenderly said: Goodbye,
darling. Please try to make an ass
out of Yourself"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20

PACIFIC FLEET-(FHTNC)-
Displaying an oversize model CT
the Navy rating badge he will sew
on when promoted June 16 to
Discussing Clerk third class, USN,
is Clarence F. Donerson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Donerson
of 1907 Baldwin Ferry Road,
Vicksburg, Miss.
He is serving aboard the Pa
cific Fleet heavy cruiser USS
Bremerton, home-ported at Long
Beach, Calf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20

Ghanaian will be able to use them
unless he can prove he earns at
least $4,000 a year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
FOR SALE - BOATS

8-FOOT racing hydro. 3 point with
steering and crash throttle, SIS
w. 6-4964.
l6-FT cabin with Johnson IS h.p.
motor, plus extras. $500; inquire
45s East 272nd in Euclid
16-FT. outboard. Is h.p Johnson,
complete rig, excellent condition.
w. 5000
BARBARA, 15-ft.. Ain. fibreglass
bottom, remote controls, trailer
cover, 2 life jackets, anchor. 40
h.p. Mercury. $500. $50 East 23Sth
st. RE. l-8493.
ALUMINIUM runabout. l2-ft., with
accessories. h.p. motor, trailer
and tarpaulin, $3.50. RE. 2-9079
SANDUSKY l6-ft., Mark IS motor,
all accessories. including 2 pair
skis, Tee-Nee trailer. Nv l-3108.
i6-FT. boat, fully equipped, IS hip.
electric start motor. Tee-Nee
trailer. Can see at $50 East l4Oth,
rear. anytime.
LYMAN 16-ft. inboard, Fageol "A
engine. trailer, cover. custom seat
cushions. ETC., all excellent, fast
and economical. w. 6-4328. after
6 p. m.
LARSON Aft. aluminium boat. 7ia
trailer. RE. 2-7231. after S p. m.
CHRIS Craft speedboat, factory in
board, left. length, in good shape
Can be seen at Bottoms Marine,
Lake Shore blvd, $llS0. RE. 2-9l44
FOLBOAT, 9Oqe new, 259o price or
best offer. w. 6-0228.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16

1851 CHEVROLET y ton utility
truck, good motor and body, $50
| Pc. 1922.
1854 PLYMOUTH, 4-door Hy Drive
Savoy. radio, heater. snow tires
AN. l-273l.
1851 PONTIAC, 4-door sedan. hydra
matte, radio, heater, good tires,
clean, reasonable. GL. 1-7l08.
1858 vOLKsWAGON. sun roof. like
new, fully equipped. get IS miles
per gallon of gas. RE. l-6702.
1851 PLYMOUTH, red convertible,
1853 engine. radio, heater. $3.50
VIII. 4-3l63.
BARGAIN, 1856 Ford station wagon,
4-door, conventional with over
drive, VS. Call GL. l-275l.
TRUCK. 1851 Ford stake lla-ton,
motor very good condition, 2 extra
rims and tires. $3.50. HE. 1-0363.
1857 BUICK. 2-door, green and
white. reasonable. VIII. 3-3635.
1910 OLDSMOBME, radio. heater,
good tires. Tres first $50. RE 1885
1851 MERCURY. 4-door sedan. auto
matte, radio. heater. first $3.50
takes it. RE. l-8124.
1856 JEEP, Al. full cabin. ploW
AN. 1-2228 after p. m.
1851 CHEVROLET 4-door. snow
tires, good spare, new clutch, ra-
dio. heater. YE. 2-2970.
1857 DODGE convertible: $500. RE.
1867.
l949 PLYMOUTH, 4-door. radio,
heater, fair condition, SIPS KE
l-20z8.
1855 CHEVROLET. 2-door, standard
Shift. 6-cylinder. $725. KE. 1-1899.
1858 PLYMOUTH club coupe. no
rust. radio, heater. best offer. 1929
Penhurst rd., off st. Clair.
1886 BUICK Riveria hard top, excel
lent condition. low mileage. power
steering and brakes. radio. heater,
other extras. $1195. MU. 1-01M.