davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04
John Temple Graves
NIXON TALKS MODERATION

I'VE have to deal with the facts
Of life as they are. )"
Richard Nixon
II DO HAVE A LITTLE Southern
background through attending
school at Duke University for three
years." said the Vice President
when he addressed the American
Society of Newspaper Editors in
Washington last April.
He received his law degree at
Duke in 1887.
In the same speech he said ''the
Administration position has not
been, is not now, and should not
be for immediate total indignation
we have to deal with the
facts of life as they are
He was for progress but for
recognizing that you can't change
in one year, two years, even five
years, customs. practices, that have
developed over period Of almost
uuHuTeU years.
He spoke of what, to all Ameri-
cans. is very difficult and com
plicated problem.
He recalled his contract law pro-
lessor at Duke who had told him
the one principle to remember even
if all others were forgotten was that
"a contract is only as good as the
will Of the parties to keep it, APP
plying this to desegregation. he
said support must come first from
! the hearts, of the people, not only
because they believe that to obey
the law is right but eventually it
must come because they also be-
lieve the law is right =
A CORDIAL LETTER from Mr..
! Nixon enclosing a marked copy Of
this speech came to me Just be
fore he left for Russia. I had asked
him whether his present views rep
resented any modification and
whether he had ever been a mem
,.os II. I'M -
in his speech answer many of the
questions you raise But neither
letter nor speech really answer.
didn't expect it. The Vice President
can't afford to show much sym
pathy with the South even if he
,u;.n '-.oa !, II 80 iio,ie
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D.. ~.
aoos ro,,l, H., ,;.t '- I'LL 7
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TIVE VICE ppcc,nr
e'uou' na'ioildl redcllon
NeuswaaL ~ T. ~.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04

Pity the weatherman, not Yourself All
YOU have to do is live with it - he has to
make living guessing about it one day and
aibing the next And everyone telling him
they can do better forecasting by the twinge
in their joints.-Concrete, Wash, Herald
Don't fool yourself - most of the people
who dwell on easy street arrived there over
the road Of hard work-Chilton County
(AlaD News
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04

I'VE have to deal with the facts
Of life as they are. !"
Richard Nixon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04

This isn't the only Indignation is
sue needing exposure to a more OF
less new Supreme Court.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04


FLASH. NINETY-EIGHT YEARS
after the Emancipation Proclama-
ton slavery returns to America !!
We have the word and advertise
ments of labor bosses for it that
union workers who aren't allowed
to manage their Arrangements are
serfS.
Walter Reuther thought this one
up.
IN AFTERTHOUGHT a year af-
ter the desegregation decision the
Supreme Court ordered district
courts to use their discretion and
knowledge of local conditions to
bring about desegregation with
all deliberate speed But the
Fourth Circuit Court Of Appeals has
refused to accept the judgement Of
the district court in the matter of
schools in Prince Edward County,
Virginia, overruling its decision de-
laying Indignation to 1865 and order
ing it at once.
This would seem to be q case d
being more pious than the Pope.
The Supreme Court will have an
other chance now to say it meant
what it said, but you never can tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

%PERfECTi Yes, every mix we moks Eos
you is oOoronfssd TO come out perfect.
or send the box too with letter descTib-
ing your boxing TO Betty CTockeT. Boz
200, Minneapolis 40. MINI. ond GeneFol
Mills will send your money bock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Stocks Decline
Again; Trading
FairIyActiVe
NEW YORK. April 90 "a

NEW YORK. April 20 (AP)
The stock market settled
back into its second straight
day Of moderate decline early
this afternoon. Trading was
fairly active.
While most losses Of key
stocks we're fractional, some
stretched to 2 points or so.
The wide movers among the
space age stocks toned down
considerably. Losses running to
as much as half a dozen
points we're posted for some Of
these = fairly minor adjust
ments in view Of their previous
run-up.
The business news coming
from a large number of annual
and quarterly meetings con-
tinued rosy. But the market
has had a big advance. brokers
said. and profit taking was still
in order.
Trading was exceptionally
heavy at the start when the
lower tone was established inn
mediately The ticker tape was
late for a 9-minute spell. There
after trading slowed consider
ably.
Steels, motors, rails, airlines
and building materials were
among the losers. Chemicals
and oils were mixed.
United States Steel was down
about 2 points despite yester-
days report that first quarter
earnings were 10 per cent above
the like quarter a year ago
Lukens dropped more than a
point. Most other leading
steels declined fractionally
Wheeling spurted ahead about
a point on news of higher earn
ings.
Zenith temporarily erased
yesterdays 81 point loss Their
settled back to a net decline
of about 4. Trading began or
Zenith when-issued. based or
a 3-for-1 stock split, and il
traded at a small premium
over present stock.
Corporate bonds declined ir
moderately active trading.
United States Government
bonds were unchanged tt
slightly lower in quiet dealings
over the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO April % tAPl-The
grain futures market was narrowly
mixed in Sow early dealings today
on the Board OF Trade.
Wheat and corn were slightly on
the Arm side while other grains and
soyheans indicated a tendency toward
weak ness during the frst few minutes
Scattered demand for nearby corn
contracts followed word that the
United KINGDOM bought small
amount Of the grain overnight and
that anothsr lake vessel had sailed
out Of CHICAGO with a cargo Of 215.0nO
bushels Il was the third sailing with.
In week with corn, bringing the out
ward lake movement. 10 well over a
-7i'lion bushels and appeared to ron
firm some earlier opinion that ship
nents nav Ne heavy ~ the lakes dur
inc tn, next few weeks.
Near the END OF the trst hour wheat
was >. cent hushel lower IN May
IN u higher on the rev crou months.
Nav - a9sS corn u hirhe- tn =
Ma IS: we a to a lower. May
81 .3sSs. Snvhesns u lower TO "a high
a., May S22sa4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Radio Corp. of America s
rates and earnings got off to
a fast start in the second quar-
ter, Frank M. Folsom, chair
man of the Executive Com
mittee. said today. Both are
running considerably better
than in the first three months
and in the year-ago quarter,
he said.
American Steel Foundries has
contracted to buy South Bend
(Ind) Lathe Works through an
exchange Of stock. The deal
is subject to approval by South
Bend stockholders.
Commercial and Industrial
Failures declined to 300 in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Earnings

Socony MObiI Oil Co. today
estimated first quarter profit
at 100000 after United
States and foreign income taxes,
or SO cents a share. This COM
pares with estimated earnings
of $36,900,000 or rs cents a
share in the first three months
of 1858, adjusted to reflect an
increase in the Venezuelan in
come tax.
Continental Can Co. in the
first quarter earned $5,928, 900,
or 40 cents a share, VS.. ST.
092,000, or 60 cents a share, in
the 1858 period. Sales de-
clined to $236,941,000 from
0,603,000. But Gen. Lucius
Clay, chairman. said a sharp
April pickup had pushed sales
above the 1853 pace.
Other earnings reported:
For Ouartkr Fndino M,rnh ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. April 20 CAP Got
ton futures trading vas quiet and
prices were irregular durins the late
mofninF Some nf the deferred months
eased on iight liauidation with New
Orleans on the selling side Some
eiated with sales Of spot cotton in
forward positions.
kn but one q seven May delivery
notices we're reported stopped fairly
Noon prices we're 5 cents a bale
higher 20 IS cents lover than the
previous close May IS So. July 1898
ard october 80 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
FOREIGN EXcH'CE

NEW YORK. April 20 (APl .--Foreicn
exchange rates, Great Britain IN dol
lars, others In cents. unchanged un-
Canadian dollar IN New York open
market per cent premium OF
Europe; Great Britain lpoundl Sa.8i
on ~ Of Q cent 30.day futures
Isl - on Il Of cent. p0-day iutuTea
:, 81 IL Oh 1 f32 Of a cent Belgium
tiTancl 2 90 ~: France tfrencl 30 y
" a cent. Germany WESTERN tdeutschs
gs ga Y: itsis airsS S'i ifSA q s'i cent:
Portugal (escudol 3.5l "a Sweden
(kronal 1874; Switzerland uraacl
tfreel 1918, Denmark lkrone) i4,5A,
Latin America; Argentlna tfreel $50;
SOC: Venelnela thollvarl 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April % tAP) tUSDAl
-Butter-Oferings moderate; demand
fair. receipts, 475.0O0; prices un-
changed
Cheese-Oderines adequate; demand
fair. receipts, 29l 900; prices I'm
changed
EgEs-Wholesale offerings moderate
demand fair today. receipts. 2n.40O
Wholesale selling prices based on ex.
change and other volume salesl NeV
YORK spot quotations follow. Midwest.
ern, mixed colnrs. extras t4S-5O lbs ,
ards sres Az IL U.s. rl;scFs' 500
ghites, extras (4S-5O lbs1, 2Siz-3Oi7
extras medium. 92-23: browns. extra
(4S-5n ibs.l aalk -3nia.
Nearby Whites, top quality fS-5t
lbs ,, 2a-3eiz. mediums. 22-@3. sTnslls
1920. browns. top quality f4S-50 lbs
30-3l; mediums, 24-s5: sma!ls, La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April % tAP> UsDA) -
Hogs, 5000; slow, uneven, mostly
steady on butchers through midsession,
but later trade and close very dull
weak to mostly % lower sows mostly
steady only fair shipping demand.
mixed grsdc 1870? 80-lb, butchers,
mostly 18.a5-1s75, these closing 1900
l6 so; few lots l.? 23o-240 lbs. early,
1625-1H5O but few lots l-2 200-220
lbs, late. a. l65O;;1n66,755s; o several hg9-
1900, and several lots ] s 200-2o0 lbs.
II O0-17 .35; $50 head Is 2O0-2lj lbs,
closely sorted for srade, 1850; mixed
grade 20 ?4O-21O lbs, carry, l5.d3-
I925i later sales eoo these l33.559o-I 1900;
mixed grade 330-425-lb. sows, 1880
1880; few around 900 lbs, 1415-
1900, and most 425-550 lhs, 1880
Cattle, 10000; calves, 100; receipts
than 1000 head, and largest for a
Wednesday market since mid january
slaughter. steers slow, uneyenly. steady
to LOO lower; most decline on high
choice and prime gre des; heifers steady
other classes about steady: few loads
mostly prime steers, "a g6-35 IS; high
choice and mixed choice and prime
grades ~ 50-33 so, bulk good 70
hNtIaEb- NiUlGth StttIba -fsUO~ol wv
standard to low GOOD steers, rs, 90
26.75; few prime heifers, II 90: bulk
eond and choice heifers. 90. 500 90;
utility and standard, 2l,5p25 so: few
standard COWS, up TO "A 90; utility
and commercial cows. 19.50-22 90;
Gamers and cutters, largely l7.25-
10 ~: utility to low commercial. - so
25 90: vealers sold Up to $500; culls
es low as 1900: good 635-S0O-lb.
stockers and lieht feeding steers, 20 90
32 90; some mixed Medium and good
T5n-S00-lb. weights. .26.75-27 so.
Sheep, 900: slaughter lambs active
mostly so HIGHER: slaughter ewes
steady; load choice 10S-lb wooded
slaughter lambs, 2300, highest since
November, 1858; load good and choice
l31 lbs :, 1890; scattered lots good
a5.t10 lbs. 81 .50-2s 90; small lots
choice and prime spring lambs 81. no:
small lot GOOD and choice spring lambs
- 90; two loads good TO mostly choice
10a-t 12-lb. shorn SLAUGHTER lambs. with
No 1 pelts. 81 rs; good 9S-lb shorn
lambs, Nos and pelts. 81 90: Gull
to choice slsughter ewes, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

Yale&Tow IA "a sac 34ib 34Is- Il
Yue Sh&l 8 l221z l21Is L21ya-1
ZenithRad wi AZ los los 1857
Zenith Rad 10 52S 3lS SIS 5
Hourly Sales or the Exehanae
Ii.Oo am 6Yo 900 Nooo l 900 600
i:00 ON 1870 600 400 pm 600 600
Unit Of trading 10 shares or sales IN
full. Rates Of dividends 10 the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or seIni-anuuaI decia
ration Unless otherwise n0ted, special
or extra dividends are aot included
Also extra u extras b Annual rate
Plus stock divideno d Declared or paId
In 1859 plus stock dividend Paid last
wear Payable IN stock uuIinR la59,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend Or
redistribution cate 6 DeclsIe ed or paid
SO far iuis veal b Declared d Vaid after
stock dividend o. splitup Declared OF
paid this wear an accumHiatiVe issue
with dividends IN arrears Paiu this
wear dividend omitted, deferred OF 10
sctiOn taken al last dividend meeting
I Declared OF pad u 1858 .olus stock divi-
dead Payable IN stock durihg ly55,
estimated cash value On er-tilS Idend or
ex-dlstribgtion date y LquioaiinR diyi-
aend. cid Called x ES dividend KIDS
"a distribution H Ex tights Nv With.
out warrants. WV VITA warrants. Wd
when distributed vi " hen issued. nd
Next daN delivery. Q In baHkruptcy OF
recelverShip OF being re0rganiSed uEdeF
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed
b. such companieG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. April 20 (APl Spot
RI la-32h cents a pound, Connecticut
Valley. Lead IL cents a pound, New
York. Zinc IL cents a pound. East
St. Louis Tin 81 O294 a. pound. New
York. Foreign silver 919s cents per
troy ounce, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
"magine
getting a
second income
in the mall"

Q 'This morning opened the mail" writes Mrs. :
Suzann Sparks, of Princeton N. j., schooteacher,
land found dividend check. 1t was like receiving
a second income-and it came from the little extra
money put aside for investment"
You too can build second income by putting your
extra money" to work for you Our new booklet,
Building a Second Income" will help you get
started 1t will also give you helpful facts how to
smooth out the ups and downs of investing and how
your second income can be higher sooner.
Whether you're an experienced investor or just
beginning, you'll find Building Second Income"
well worth having Well be glad to send you copy
with our compliments Just mail the coupon today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, April 20 (UP). The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by prin-
eiple dealers for April 2S: Purchases of
4S7 $50 shares; sales OF 4lS,659
shares, including 1869 shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

week ended last Thursday from
304 in the preceding week and
from 329 for the corresponding
week of 1958.--Dun & Brad
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES

consol Edison CIV a "a
Cona Hn Cuba 81 aool
DouGlaa Alrc cv AN
Florida & Coast So "a
Gen Mot Accep % 60
Gen Tel 90 cv ls n
Grnce 4 Co cv atAs 70
Househ Finan 27ls 20
Hudson Mani rei Sc 81
hnds a Mani inc Sc 81
Inland Steel tqhs 81
Mert Chap CIV tias rs
No kans Texas Sc "
No Pacific sA 20is
No Pacific 4ais 2020
Mo Pacific Gas 80
y End 7 & T ilss 81
NY&ns slbs moo
N Y N n cv llhs 2027
n Y n y q 2Oo7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
DIVIDENDS

dends announced
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
The Lesson Of The Little Rock
Bombing

For almost years now Little Rock leader and
her publisher husband have had hire armed guards to pro-
their home Attempts have been made to bomb her
dence fired the house Her appeals the
the United States for protection have I'M
answered. and the local and police have refused to extend
home the protecting of the law enforcement agencies
This NegroAmerican, Mrs Lucy Bates president
the Arkansas Conference of NAACP branches and
leader the school indignation fight in Little Rock
week. the fear, Illustrations and anguish which Mrs
her husband have experienced during the two
beeagred existence home to other Little Rock
residents who happened be white things began
to happen.
On Labor day the Little Rock segregatons bombed the
city board office the mayors business office and the
city station wagon of fire chief As stated in
the paragraph above unlike the instances violence against
the home-things began happen $4,000 reward
offered by the Chamber of Commerce and 100000
was subscribed to apprehend any bombers
couple of days with quick cooperation between local
police authorities and the FBI three alleged cuprts
Jail Some of their segegaOniSt pals probably Switched
them because promise of in cash big price
for the segregaon pay for his bgoy and
hatred.
The bombings expected actually invited and
couraged by the refusal of law enforcement officials including
President of United States give the Bates home
protection They invited by the double entendre remarks
and of Gov Orval Faubus who had
after they occurred that he considered the deed ckenng and
deporable" whereas few days before he had caustcay
criticised the police fire chief comparing the school board
and the other city officials to 1.-THE Hungarian puppet Janos
Kadar, and his Russia masters"
reward from the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce. for
the apprehension of those who have attempted harm the
Bates home might have discouraged the perpetrators of
weeks dastardy bombngs Morally it just wrong to
throw bomb at the Bates home bomb the city
officials offices The Chamber of orened the
belief that what happens Negro Negroes
important to the total civic well being largely ignored the
attacks and violence against the Bates household thereby
ing the Labor Day bombngs
The Little Rock bombngs provide graphic example of the
fact that violation of single citizens right because he might
happen be member of racial minority, is invitation
violation of the rights of Others who might be members of the
majority We Americans must learn later that
rights safe in this nation long any mans rights
constantly and wantonly violated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
An Example For Others To Follow

Every Negro member American Legion with Of
responsibility should follow the
Watson Of New York quit the organization Since World War
Legion purposes should
example before the American people and the peoples the world
democracy continued policy
Negro
We had hoped he Korea
organization would catch the spirit which
soldiers abolish its damnabIe
policy continues cling
barring
Negro veterans the LegiOn's Society.
Negroes
typical their patience such matters We think
that time the 40
noble
right than counted the willing
their bellies Just be identified with organization
Legion dsgracefm
practice holding sections
white Negroes spite
bombs the time of person. the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
From What Did Congress Flee?

To session which cannot be said to boast of any
unusual accomplishments field of federal legislation
Congress has hasty from reality by hastily ad
Nikita Khrushchev.
To this newspaper, and many Americans it believes the
spectacle country chief legislative body running avoid
with the chief of important international
antagonist disturbing Running keep from listening gives
the Russian leader moral victory the US If Khrushchev
doesn't brag home about frightening the American Congress
into hurried adjournment he's think he
Whether he does not the Communists bound the
action of Congress evidence of fear of the No
munist.
AT this date not of what Congress afraid
1t could that afraid Khrushchev would it
bill of goods could be that national legislators
afraid of what the Red leader would say about the body itself
We think he has political savvy than to insult Con
gress.
If Congress afraid of the Soviet premier assaing us
belng in speech before the joint bodies is
fleeing the attitude of the average American who is neither
afraid of the Russian attacks or Establishments.
1t is not pretty sight the and women upon
which the nation depends for and political guidance
fleeing before the chief representative of the Kremin his
first visit to the country.
1t puts the President Khrushchevs chief host at dis
advantage any diplomatic he has Russian
leader 1t would have been better given the SSR
leader sthand exposure the American Senate and House
is united with the President in wanting to the cold war
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
cuIfuruI Exchunae AZ Home And Abroad

with eight other
the
of the tour of needed Is an expan
sion of the present exchange especially the middle ana
OF government officials
The governors Soviet Union was originated ana
York University and the institute OF
international Education Development is hoped that
through will be Forthcoming because OF tne e
change visits feel if the number par
tcpatng the exchanges be increased from e o"r
hundreds to ten thousands
expensive gigantic undertaking WI" De- II VIII not DC
costly States and Russia Certainly
this country could spend few
is candid opinion that the
advocating expansion OF It's
that when the people of the United
better and understand eacn oe
they
may wisdom and knowledge possible
but inevitable Efforts
should number and various types
until the people at the grass
that which exists
France Once that
compshed people this nation carrying
because war preparations abolished
apply of the knowledge to North
question exchanges while visiting
toward solving of the i'm
being waged We have said again that
would time out to get
acquainted Negro society visiting churches
would that Negroes
speaking They would
having its criminals and
upright who making
advancement of humanityThe
(NC) TIMES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
Letters To The Editor
Is KhrushchaN A Conlmunisf2


Editor The salesman for communism will make call
will study the nation which he believes to
conspre how he break the will
against the tide doctrine the doctrine
munism in which not its top salesman believes,
essentially declares that all troubles nustces
economic strife between classes classes elm
capitalists any
wouldn't be anything fight about At
But inspection Russia there isn't equality
plants paid than the worker
elimination taking place liquidation
don't accept the decisions Of the poitboro
there Christians towards
their fellow reality charitable Nta
under the preense working for the elimination classes
establishment the of the poeat the
remains the still his eating
better days aren't too likely
a communist; were working
bread and cake the mouths of the instead
vaueess satellites would be working for people,
authority is restricted to the very few.
Communism doctrine Khrushchev
mateaist achieved power
wants to keep it-Dck Jarrett Chicago, ILL.,