davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29

What ails the South has been dis
cusSed so often that the subject
long since would have wearied most
Southerners if it did not touch them
so deeply Another thoughtful APP
proach to the State of the South
has been offered by Dr. Henry Bur
ton Trimble. a lifelong Southerner
and dean emeritus of the Chandler
School of Theology at Emory Uni
yersity in Atlanta.
Excerpts from an address by Dr.
Trimble appeared on the editorial
page of The Charlotte Observer.
newspaper with a keen ear for de-
tecting and reporting on faults Of
the region that it serves. While The
News and Courier also believes in
facing facts and admitting flaws in
the hope of correcting them, we try
when possible to speak for the de-
Tense of our section Conceding that
DR.. Trimble and The Observer of
course have a duty as well as
right to call attention to bad points
about the South and to urge South
erners to overcome them. we shall
endeavor to present some answers
to questions DR.. Trimble has raised.
why did it take US. DR.. Trimble
asks, nearly 100 years to come
back after the Civil War? Ger
many came back in a decade :"
One reason that occurs to us is
the difference in treatment by the
United States of conquered Ger
many and the PROSTATE South. For
10 years after the Civil War. white
Southerners were held down by fed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29
NO COMMENT
By JAMES w. DoUTHAT

Washington. D. G., Sept 2-The
consensus in Washington is that or
ganized labor will be as active as
possible in the 1860 presidential and
congressional election despite cur
rent mutterings about the results
flowing from its 1853 efforts.
Industry is dire ly involved,
since the labor campaign would be
aimed at the election of candidates
favorable to the legislative program
advocated by the union bosses.
At present the union bosses are
disgruntled publicly at least by
action of Congress in enacting the
moderate Griffin labor re-
form bill
Control Was Faulty
They express bitter resentment
that such legislation was approved
by a Congress which union bosses
claimed to control following the
New Deal sweep in the 1858 cleo
ton
George Meany, AFL-CIO Presi-
dent, summed up the. situation this
way:
If we get any more victories
like we got in 1858 it might ruin
us"
MI. Meany added that he was
,,,,1,,xr ,r,bnr - oopoIn1a6 4bot Ia ~,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29

asks, if he had stayed in Georgia ?
Does this imply that Wilson would
have remained provincial in the
South? Or does it mean the North
was too full of regional prejudice
to accept him till he moved to New
Jersey?
The gist of Dr. Trimbfe's speech
is an appeal to the South to become
more national and more liberal in
its thinking. He makes some per-
suasive points. Persuasive appeals
also can be made for conservative
thinking
Extremes of liberalism have
plunged Michigan into bankruptcy
and New York City into bloody tur-
MOL If the South has not lately
produced many great men. one Of
the reasons may be refusal Of the
country at large to give able South
erners the chance to achieve and
demonstrate their gifts Even so we
would rate men like Byrd, Russell
and Thurmond ahead of Humphrey,
Kennedy and Rockefeller! to list at
random few of the names in the
news of politics. In other fields the
South likewise need feel no shame
at the quality Of people it has pro-
duced.
We note with respect DR.. Trim
ble's views as relayed by The OBJ
server. We wish both of them. and
all thoughtful Southerners, would
address their thoughts also to the
side of Southern criti-
cism. Others are ready enough to
view with alarm We need more
who point with pride.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29

candidates dedicated to union pro
grams than to party labels.
If this policy should be followed
it is possible that the balance Of
power might be shifted from one
party to another in close election
Among other things. this NIGH
determine which party organized
the House of Representatives an6
thus controlled the Speakership and
Committee Chairmanships and Com
mittee Majorities.
Ike Opposes Board
INFLATIONARY FACT FIND
ING-There has been considerable
misunderstanding Of President Els
enhower's position with respect to
the appointment of factfindine
board to make recommandati tons
for settling the steel strike.
His basic position. presented in a
letter to AFL-CIO President George
Meany. is as follows:
II do not believe that the appoint
ment of fact-finding board as you
suggest would expedite settlement
Of the dispute Y
He did agree to appoint such a
board if requested to do so by both
labor and management.
The steel union promptly re-
Guested board. The steel com
panies said they had not asked for
any form Of government interven-
ton and will not request appoint
ment of a tact-finding board.
Fact-finding boards were used ex
tensively during President Tru-
mans Administration in connection
With strikes. They invariably re-
suited in inflationary wage in
craqcac
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29
John Temple Graves
SIN is SIN ANYWHERE

ITO say of shame What is it?'.
Of virtue we can miss it,
Of sin we can but kiss it
And it's no longer sin. =
Freud's prescription, reelected in
Swinburne's poem, begins to be
dated.
Sin is getting sinful again. The
relief we need for neuroses is not
merely from unidentified senses of
guilt but from guilt itself. Science
has circled around to the idea that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29

But they are ready fog introduc-
ion whenever their hackers think
the time is propitious.
This situation leads members of
the economy bloc to warn that
here can be no let-up in the cam
3aign against Wasteful government
spending.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29
Spending Bills Are Ready
SPENDING PROPOSALS READY

One vastly important result Of
President Eisenhower s veto power
has been generally overlooked.
1t is this because of the Presi-
dents power to stop costly and I'M
necessary legislation BY veto, a
number Of grandiose spending pro-
posals were not even presented to
Congress by their New Deal spon-
SnrS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29

sinners have hell to pay. here above
even before going below.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

and bus lines of Chicago.
Judge Moore played an active
role in Chicago civic affairs, and
served two terms as president of
the Cook County Bar Association.
In 1889 President Franklin D..
Roosevelt appointed him to the
Federal Bench.
DR.. Sinkler was born in Somer-
vile, S. C. and received his early
education at Haines Industrial In
stitute, Augusta, Ga. He was
awarded the Bachelor of Arts de-
gree at Lincoln University (Fa.)
in 1923 and the Doctor of Medicine
degree at Howard in 1882.
DR.. Sinkler served his inferno
ship and residency at st. Louis
City Hospital from 1882 to 1886.
He was appointed to his present
post in 1941. In addition to serv-
ing as medical director of Phil
lips, DR.. Sinkler is instructor in
surgery in the School of Nursing
and associate director of surgery
for the hospital. He also serves
as assistant professor of surgery
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

at Washington University School
of Medicine and visiting surgeon
at st. Mary's Infirmary.
He is a Diplomat of the Amer
lean Board of Surgery, q Fellow
Of the American College Of Sur
geons, Associate Fellow Of the In
ternational Society Of Surgeons
and a Certified Fellow Of the In
ternational College of Surgeons.
Among the honors which have
been conferred upon DR.. Sinkler
are the Lincoln University Alumni
Award, the honorary degree Of
Doctor of Science by Lincoln and
the Insignia of the Haitian Order,
signifying "honor and merit"
Mrs. Spencer, who is a native
Washingtonian, received her early
education in the d. c. public
schools. She was graduated from
the College of Liberal Arts in
1886 and from the Graduate School
with the Master of Arts degree
in history the following year.
Mrs. Spencer served on the fac
ulty at Bates High School from
1887 to 1914, rising from instruct
or in social studies to assistant
principal during her brief tenure.
1t was on leaving her teaching po-
sition in 1914 that she and IL
other civic-minded Washington
women formed the Bakers Dozen,
an organization which has received
national acclaim for its work with
youth in the mid Washington area.
In 1862 the group established the
Bakers Dozen Youth Center, which
is now a Red Feather agency.
Mrs. Spencer served as president
of Bakers Dozen during its first
10 years, and chairman of the
board of directors and president
after the group was incorporated
in 1852. She relinquished both
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

considered less cordial than when
Mr.. Eisenhower appointed Mr..
Warren. Both President Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Chief Justice War
rem have denied rumors Of a spe-
cific rift" But the report per-
sists that the Chief Justice has
used the adjective "wishy-washy"
toward the White House.
Mr.. Eisenhower's proposal seems
to put emphasis ON the right to
vote rather than on the school is
sue. Voting rights, the President
says, are "the keystone of Demo-
cratic self government" which
must be available to all qualified
citizens without discrimination"
In pursuance of this belief, the
President asks legislation ito give
the Attorney General power to in
spect federal election records, and
to require that such records be
preserved for a reasonable period
of time so as to permit such in
spection."
This provision is not included
in the Johnson bill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
of the Arab information Center.

Of the Arab information Center.
These towns are KhartcNim, Ome
durham and North Khartotam and
are. linked by bridges spanning ths
Blue and White Nile Rivers. Ths
capital, q city Of 100000 inhabi.
tants, b ut the junction Of the
two rivers on their way from
central Africa through Egypt to
the Mediterranean.
Khartoum Is the most important
industrial and commercial center
of the Sudan as well NJ its capt.
tai. Other leading cities are Port
Sudan, q community Of $1,000 on
the Red Sea; FL Obeid, a city Of
10000 that is the main center in
western Sudan, and Wad Medani,
city of $1,000 that is the ad-
ministrative capital Of the Gezira
region.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

posts in 1854.
Mrs. Spencer is q member Of
the District Of Columbia Board Of
Education, the board Of directors
of the United Givers Fund, the
Department Of Health, Education
and Wefare's regional interview
ing committee for the Exchange
Teacher Program, and the advis-
DRY committee for social work
placement in the D. c. office Of
the U. S. Employment Service.
Many citations were awarded
the Bakers Dozen under Mrs.
Spencer's leadership Among them
was the 1851 women of the
Year" award to the group by the
Barristers' Wives Of Washington
and two citations in 1952-the
Award Of Merit from the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce for the
groups contribution in combating
juvenile delinquency and similar
honor from the Lane Bryant Award
Committee.
Among the personal citations
received by Mrs. Spencer have
been "Woman of the Year" awards
from the Afro-American News
paper and Zeta Phi Beta Sorority,
certificates of merit from the Ma
tional Council Of Negro Women
and Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, and
the D. C. Commissioners citation
in recognition Of Mrs. Spencer's
contribution to the development OF
a youth fitness program for the
District of Columbia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

in 1919, Judge Moore practiced
law in the New England state
for one year before moving on to
Chicago, where he was engaged in
private practice until 1889.
From 1884 until 1889 Judge
Moore served as Assistant Com
missioner of the Illinois Commerce
Commission Estate Public Utili-
ties Commission). In this capac-
ity he conducted the hearings of
the public transportation lines Of
Chicago, which resulted in the
creation of the Inter-Cmpany
Transfer System among the ele-
waited railroads and street car
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
Inn JORDAN. DECEASED.

JIM JOhDAN, DcSEASED.
Letters of Administration having been
granted to the undersigned on the es-
tate of Jim Jordan, deceased. by the
Chancery Court of the First Judicial
District of Kinds County. Mississippi,
on January 26 1882 in Cause No. 81
1876 notice Is herby given to all persons
having claims against the said estate
to present same to the clerk OF said
court for probate and registration, &C
cording to law. within six months from
this date, or they will be forever barred
witness my signature on this 2otn
day of January. 1889
Leontine Robinson, Administrators
of the estate of Jim Jordan,
Deceased
Sidney R. Tharp. Solicitor.
406l2 N. Parish Street,
Jackson, Miss.
Jan. 81: Feb 7, IA. 1859.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
required by school desegregation

required by school desegregation
decisions"
Legislation to authorize tenn.
porary provisions for educating
children Of military personnel when
public schools are closed because
Of migration orders.
A permanent Commission on
equal job opportunity under gov
eminent contracts" Vice Presi-
dent Richard M. Nixon now heads
a similar presidential committee
but it has no permanent status as
an arm of the government.
Two-year extension Of the Civil
Rights Commission, which other
wise expires in September.
Senator Johnson jumped the
gun on the administration by
bringing in his mild four-point
program ahead of the White
House.
Mr.. Eisenhower letter to Con-
gress continues the White House
policy Of avoiding direct support
to the Supreme Courts unanimous
neutrality-suspicious. decision on a
moral basis.
President Eisenhower never has
given specific support to the de-
cision on ethical or moral grounds.
He has limited himself to saying
that as President he must uphold
the Constitution and the Supreme
Court.
This has led to rumors that the
President felt the court was pro-
ceeding too rapidly. Relations be-
tween President Eisenhower and
Chief Justice Earl Warren are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
Howard Univ.
{Continued from Page One)

be cited for proficient hospital
administration; and Mrs. Spencer,
who is an outstanding civic leader,
will be cited for leadership in
community affairs.
Judge Moore, who is a native of
Jackson, Miss, received his early
education in New Orleans. He en-
rolled at Howard in 1910, and was
awarded the Bachelor of Arts de-
gree in 1914 and the Bachelor of
Law degree four years later. Ad-
mitted to the Massachusetts, bar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

A Texas tycoon rushed into the
airport terminal and said, "Gimme
a ticket"
Where to sir?" asked the agent.
Anywhere, son." doomed the
Texan. I've got business all over"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
Sudan Capitol
Is Three Cities

Cairo, Egypt, Feb. z - Khar-
toum, the capital Of the Sudan, Is
frequently referred to as the
Triple Capital" because it Is COM
posed Of three towns, according
to The Arab World, a publication
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
Presid ent -.
Continued from Page One)

period Of time"
"A temporary program Of finan-
cial and technical aid to state and
local agencies to assist them in.
making the necessary adjustment
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
for Community
Development

Today they're only tiny seeds but next spring they'll bring
rich harvest of beauty be shared by all who pass this way
We Misssppian have the opportunity of planting permanent
seeds beauty home These seeds the form of
personal working interest in the progress of communities
If the seeds planted the soil of favorable business climate
crop will be community beterment industrial expansion ag
cultural advancement and increased prosperity.
The time for planting today.
, 1959-09-23
WEDNESDAY,. sEPTEMBER q. 1853

NAso1hA
Mr.. KIRUSHCHEV BEFORE THE U. N.
EITHER RUSSIAN Premier Nikita Khrushchev is
q simple man, or he is 50 engrossed in his own Commu.
mist propaganda that he cannot think straight. This re-
suits in conpletely discounting the other side, and that
includes everybody else, and creates a frame Of mind
which follows no logical pattern.
THE WORLD WAITED for Mr.. Khrushchev,s
speech before the United Nations. His 8,OOO-word speech
produced nothing new, but to the contrary revealed
more clearly than ever the Communists technique Of say
ing almost the opposite Of what is really the case, or
what i. believed.
MAJOR POINTS m the address "a rehash Of Old
proposals. included total disarmament in four years,
destruction of nucear weapons, dismantling Of all mill
tary bases a European arnnsredlction zone in Central
Europe, non-aggression pacts between NATO and the
Warsaw Fact nations, and the admission of Red China
into the United Nations. This whole thing could be the
greatest Utopian dream Of all time.
BUT THERE ARE ifs" 'sands'' and butts First,
few in the free world accepts on face value what Russia
says. The two worlds speak two totally different Ian
guages. using the same words to mean two totally diff
ferent things. For example, the term Peoples demo-
cracy" has relation neither to the people, nor to demo-
cracy. Secondly, once the act is done and the West weak
ems its position then Russia would take over, and it
would Be too late. to hold anybody accountable for
broken promises
THESE SAME proposals Of Mr.. Khrushchev were
laid down BY Maxim Ltvinov before the Geneva Dis.
armament Commission in 1927. But the Congress Of the
Communist International the very next year proclaimed
that the proposals made by Mr. Litvinov were not Of
fered because h-eCommunsts actually believed in them,
but for the purpose Of showing UP the "imperialsts, Z
since these simperialists" would be forced to reject
them So the Communist mind works.
IN PROPOSING, FOR example, that American
troops withdraw from Europe, and that Soviet troops
, 1959-09-23

will do the same, the Russian Premier takes for granted
that there are nothing but simple men in the West.
When the Russian troops withdraw. they go but a few
miles, and they are acrossthe Polish border into Russian
territory. When the United States troops withdraw they
are thousands Of miles away. No more need be- said.
UNTIL THE SOVIET Union shows some inclina-
ton and desire to live BY definite agreements and com
nitments, and that these will not be used as mere scraps
Of paper-uitil that time-the free nations Of the world
cannot weaken their position. There can be no second
chance, or turning back, once the fatal step Of accepting
the word is taken, that is the end.
, 1959-09-23
Mr.. KHRUsHCHEV BEFORE THE .. n.

IIIIIElT0 NUo6Il1N FTeH1eF NIKlIa KhTlShc
q simple man, or he is 50 engrossed in his own Ca
mist propaganda that he cannot think straight. T
suits in completely d%iscounting the other side, an
includes everybody else, and creates a frame Of
which follows no logical pattern.
, 1959-09-23

LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
we spoke about license too. We spoke about our license
too.
He told me, Cordero / have sufficient friends IN the
Chair have sufficient friends to get everything
Fl PRESIDENT: To get you license2
p T. CORDERO: To get a license and to get
THE PRESIDENT: On what condition.
DIR, CORDERO: The condition so that my party vote
for him as Chairman Of the Legislature. That was the con-
dition. A vote Of the Committee to decide avote for Dr. An
DUE as Chairman Of the Legislature. Then, a friend asked
me why you don't prove the power Of Or. Anduze. Ask
him to give the license. + don't ask nothing because I don't
think nothing about that.
MR, OTTLEY What was your response to DR..
Anduze?
DR.. b What was the answer? When he
make thefrequest, always my request, not to him, to any
person that don't belongs to my party because that is a
thing that we have always in mind. The head person that
head the Virgin Islands-the Puerto Rican group. We are
always in place to help those in the islands. That's my
answer at that time to DR.. Anduze, to you, all the persons
here. Persons that help the Virgin Islands-the Puerto
Rican, we are always pleased to help those
MR., DE LUGO: Dr.. Cordero, that was your an
swer Do you allege that pr. Anduze promised you a
DR.. CORDERO: He told them that he can settle this
thing about the license
MR.. DE LUGO: Does that mean that he promised
you q license. Is that correct? Is that what you're saying?
MIR. CORDERO: HIhave a license before?
Mr. DE LUGO: And what did you answer him to
that2 You wanted a license. You have been trying to get 4
license for all this time. What was it you said?
DIR. You hear the words that ] said
Mr.. DE LUGO: Well, / am asking you again. 1t is
my right as a Senator. Will you please repeat that.
DIR. CORDERO: That, always, our party help those
individual that work for the Virgin Islands and for the
Puerto Ricans. Right?
MR. DE LUGO: You are extremely helpful.
DIR. CORDERO: help the same with NJ. Carrero.
You said that don't forget that have 4
MR.. De viii you answer the question with
out going off into that field.
PRESIDENT: Doctor, please answer the cues
tons as closely as you can. You may continue.
ITO be continuedl
Evening star., 1959-05-31

:. Restores lash depth 10 pile
4. Removes dssp.dswn, oIingIng ispssIis
IsisnisalIy clean
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
BIRD WATCHER
Continued from, page

There are also the people who have seen rare bird
they did identify Take for instance my friend found
albaoSs in his back meadow in Pennsylvania, where
polar bear would be just likely.
Him." said, trying to think of something all similar
that he might have seen Pm surprised that herring gull
would wander that far from a river"
'Oh, this was far bigger than gull thought at
that must be an albatros looked in the dictionary
and there the picture, just like my bird"
But" i argued, "albaross birds, and not
of the North Atlantic"
Sure" he said that's why I'm telling you about this
because it is rare"
BY then realized that wasn't going get that bird
away from him. 1 said oh" Every time / visit that
farm we take walk and he proudly points out.
There is the place where found the albatross"
What bothers me is that am afraid he is having
fun out of birds than am Hang ALL have abatross
my bird list
have a stork though. In Denmark while ! was on a
bus trip HamIets Castle the bus driver pointed out
stork nest roof No sorks showing at the mo-
ment and at other place my trip would be possible
for me to see storks. mentioned to the young
sitting beside that would like to rent car and come
back to this town the next day. She said she knew nothing
about birds but sounded like fun and she would like to
come along So the next morning rented Vokswagen
and drove to Hersd stopping for photographs and birds
along the way Once in Hered could find correct
roof. Luckily my companion knew little Norwegian She
kept stopping pedestrians and asking
Where is the home of the big bird?"
Some gave her vague looks and made gesticua-
tons that failed to follow. Finally at garage man
said, "Oh, you stork."
II turned out that the Danish word for stork is stor
This man jumped on motorcycle and conducted us to
nest low roof. The sorks at home and we had
wonderful views of them.
To get back my list Of crazy nonbird watchers there
people who want to know what you do with the birds
after you find them Bring them back alive or stuff hem2
Take pictures? Just look them? What makes hobby
If you don't bring anything home?
Mountain climbers don't bring the mountain back but
one objects to that.