davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-24

functory, face-saving bills on Saturday, re-
Suting in h G Indignation Of Virginia
schools on Monday. Thus the administra-
ton. failing even to support legislation
which would have delayed school openings
for - days until some effort of protection
could have been made, and thus abandoned
the high ground Of constitutional govern
ment practically without fight.
Now we hear that Virginia has no idea
of voluntarily surrenderinq The admins
traton has surrendered
Now we hear, Virginia's answer . must
be provided BY and will depend upon the
people Of the state
The people should answer in no unmis-
taxable voice. and we believe they WILL
We don't understand Mr.. Harrison's dou-
Bile talk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-24

Gravity Research Foundation. Of
which George NJ Rideout of New
Boston, ~ H., is president. This
foundation was the first to print
and distribute anything regarding
"Anti-Gravity" Physicists smiling
~ referred to it in their lectures,
out never in print. Finally. in ans
Wer to the offer of an award Of
$1,000. two men in June 1858 won
one OF the Foundation essay con-
tests. They were Guiseppi Cocoon
OF the astronomical department of
Harvard University and Edwin Sal
peter Of the Nuclear Laboratory of
Cornell University. The technical
subject Of their essay was the Ami
sotropy of Inertia In simply lay
mans language this refers to Anti
Gravity"
Up to the present time all "anti-
missile" work has been done on
the basic assumption that both the
Newtonian Mechanics and Elm
STEMS General Relatively are I'M
changeable and that these es-
pecially apply to Gravitation and
Inertia. If it can be shown that
this basic assumption is not true,
an entirely new aspect and ap-
proach must, be made to anti-mis-
SHE studies. believe that both Rus
sia and Germany are making such
a n missile studies. sincerely
hope that the United States vim
cease ridiculing anh-gravity, es-
pecially in connection with anti
missiles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-24
Double Check

Been waiting to hear from
Khrushchev, t h a is the Russian
Harry Truman. President Essen
hower's speech reading is being
translated evidently wanting
to hear how others liked it. II went
well all over 1t was big jump
! from dO-nOthing to we amt going
! to do what you want me to do. and
the principal of the thing was
American. We had a head start
so many nations help write it.
There is little doubt but that the
next move will be ITO the Summit
If there be one by Summer time.
Ike" was very dramatic. He
used maps and missiles to show
the Russians what's up creek. At
least so far nobody in Russia
dropped dead from the compact of
the release a on exhibit, some
we haven't used yet. We may not
know how to use them effectively.
but we are well trained as to how
to keep them from going off. Most
OF our strategy is based on proven
ton. Soon as we get the Moon
where we can handle it and set up
a loan office up thar, boy we got it
made. We have also reached the
time for "kressalit" and corned
behring's, and we can talk.
Cumberland politics have leveled
off to a fringe campaign. If those
running didn't get theirs in the
makeup they won't. General think
ing has mighty punch. Those in
are In and will stay in those
out will stay out. The contest of
this election rests with the Com
missioner Of Revenue.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-24
Practical Opinion

THE space age is not a red hot topic with
the American public, if you can believe
the result Of poll taken by the University
OF Michigan Survey Center. A poll on what
should get priority of research dollars
found 81 per cent for juvenile delinquency
\ per cent for basic research in science and
only per cent in favor of beating Russia
to the moon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-24
Babs0n Discusses World War iii

Babson Park. Mass. March IA.
To read what some of the very best
columnists are writing today you
would think that the United States
is on the brink of war with Rus
STA. Furthermore. these men should
be better informed than l am. How
ever. / do wish to add my two
cents worth to what they are writ
ing.
Situation in Berlin
Without doubt the Berlin situa-
ton is serious. Unless Khrushchev
backs down on his threat. We could
be in World War III within a couple
of months, but l definitely doubt
such an event. and here is my rea-
son. No nation will start a world
war with intercontinental or other
missiles until it has in production
a workable anti-missile missile
This is very important state
ment: but l make it without any
reservation.
Naturally, work on such an anti
missile missile is highly "classi-
fed, which means very secret;
but 1t would be extremely difficult
to keep such tests secret Russia
would perhaps make her tests in
Siberia; but even these might be
discovered and tracked by means
of their electric waves which would
travel around the globe. Each Of
the big four" nations has listen
ing posts. These are distributed
throughout the world Hence, all
tests of anti-missile missiles by any
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-24

nation would be discovered.
When WV Ill May Be Expected
Let me repeat that at present no
nation has such anti-missile mis-
slles IN production. No nation will
dare fire an lntercontinental mis-
slle at any other nation until it
has an anti-missile missile. On the
other hand, whenever Russia Or
Germany, Or perhaps the United
States, has such protection which
It's enemy does not have, we should
be prepared for World War III.
Hence. I urge readers to follow
news Item on anti-missile missiles.
but don't get excited over what
else is said about Russia or Ger
many or our United States.
There is a good possibility that
World War III if it occurs within
a few years. will be started by
Germany Not only has Germany
the most to gain or lose. but Ger
many has the best scientists. Ger
many was first TO start her labora
tories working on anti-missile mis-
siles. While Russia and the United
States have been wasting precious
time and billion dollars competing
in sputniks and circling the moon,
Germany has had all her physicists
and chemists at work to protect
her against Russian missiles.
Seeking Anti-Gravity
For some years have been much
interested in the work Of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-24
|. letters 70 Editor
Xice Follows Surely
l'ari- utual Betting

Editor Of Herald.
Last summer you did me the
honor to publish a letter that I
wrote in protest against the pro-
posed legalizing of Pari Mutual
Horse Race Betting in Virginia
a kindness on your part which has
won my undying gratitude and ap-
probation.
The issue Of the Religious Herald
for March II reminds me that this
issue is still before the. people Of
old Virginia. | am very anxious
that every bit of the influence that
the Walden name may still have in
the Farmville area, and throughout
the State, shall be exerted as pow
erfullv as is possible against this
dlabolically evil thing Virginia has
always been so fine. so high, SO
Christian, that Virginians travelling
anywhere in the world could we'll
be proud of their native State.
am convinced that this will con
tinue to be the case. We have the
| stencil Of this Pari-Mutuel Betting
IN our noses all Of the time where
/ ! have lived for the past seven
wears. Wherever this curse is lega-
LIED it results in the serious lower
ing Of Christian standards and
ideals. Christ is dishonored and His
4 Cause is greatly hindered. vices of
Al kinds prevail, Womanhood is
lowered and decency is largely a
forgotten virtue Let Virginia keep
her standards and ideals completely
Christian. II these standards are
lowered BY the legalizing Of this
curse, vices Of all kinds and de-
Scliptions and ~hordes of the most
undesirable kind of people will
sweep our beloved State like the
mighty tides Of the oceans.
Gratefully yours.
w Rodney Walden
W 1921 "G" Avenue
National City, Calf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-24

For meXpended balances under
old authorizations are estimated at
SIS billion.
Senator Byrd describes the need
for reform as urgent and immedi-
ate'' and says the need to re-
capture expenditure control is criti-
CAL"
The great value in this resolu-
ton, Senator Byrd explains.
would lie in the fact that it would
provide both the Congress and the
people with full and accessible.
knowledge Of the amount involved
IN spending legislation and its ef-
feet on the nations fiscal situation.
With such intelligence. I would
rely on the judgement of the people
and those who represent them in
f'H7A el,nco H
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-24
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES w. DoUTHAT

Washington. D. c.. March II
Economy advocates in Congress
hope that drive by 50 Senators
to block off the back door ap-
proach to the u S. Treasury Will
have restraining effect on pro
posals for profligatc government
spending.
Spearheaded by Senator Byrd D.
Va. chairman of the Senate FL
nance Committee. the campaign IS
intended to prevent government
spending not approved By the Sen
ate and House Appropriation Com
mittees.
BY by-passing these committees,
Senator Byrd estimates that up
wards of 5000 billion in spending
has been pro,ided since the pro
cedre was FIRST used f0f tic ae-
construction Finance Corporations
Two major bins passed br the
Senate thas far this yeaf III adds
worla provide tor hacE a5oi eN
pen1iturc Of $50 bilhm
The housine bin as passed by
the Senate he EXPLAINS, would
completely by PASS lfe anpfopria
ton process by authorizing SaIa mll-
lion In expenditures from public
debt receipts, and circnmvent ~
fective appropriation control over
S2.25C million in contract authorize
tons. Likewise. the airport bill
passed by the Senate. would pro-
vide $3.50 million in contra t
/ authorizations
There are other provisions ID the
Byrd resolution which would be OK
pccted to produce big saving for
taxpayers. These would:
1. Require Congress- to act en- all
new spending authority III one bill,
to be known as the general eX-
penditure authorization blll--Wlth
provision fol necessary supplcmen-
tai and deficiency bills
?. Require annual expenditure
limitation on each item in the bills.
3 Provide that the Committee re-
ports. including conference reports
on general expenditure authorize
ton bills, carry tabular presenta-
tons with totals Of both expendi-
lures and expenditure authorize
tons allowed under the bills; and
4. Require the latest revenue est
mate by the Secretary OF the Trea
sH.y to be inserted in the genera
expenditure authorization bills a
each stage Of the legislative pro
cedure on them.
This would require Congress x
consider appropriations il the ligh
Of the total picture instead Of act
ing separately on a dozen 81 mon,
bills.
Il also would focus attention d
prospective revenue 50 that Con
: gress would have the best avail
able estimates on whether spend
ing proposals would require defici
financing
A limitation would be placed 81
nc amount Of actual spending per
mltted each year, instead Of follow
ing the present method Of, in gen
eral, permitting spending at an,
time from money appropriated
For example, if the s768 oilliol
Of new spending authority sough
by the Eisenhower Administration
fol- next year is approved, the Fed
eral spending agencies will have a
their disDOSa1 nearly St70 HILTON
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-24

"Oh. your sweet eyes, your low
replies,
A great enchantress you may be
But there was that across his throat
Which you had hardly cared to
see.
Is low voice sex-appcallng in
women?
Hollywood seems to think 30. II
may be true and worth adoption by
women who want to eclipse all
other business with the always all
absorbing business of being sexy.
Among males. however, it seems
to be the tenor voice that is deemed
romantic for singers. with great
Caruso the all-time example.
And tenor has been the voice Of
the two greatest political appeal
sters Of modern times Hitler and
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Roosevelt was not only a tenor
but nasal one.
But with what a nose! You had
a sense Of the sound as coming
from nasal cavities but Of the carl-
ties Az somehow large enough iJr
matchless resonance.
Hitler. of course. inst screamed
Amen to Senator Barry Gold
waters advice that the Republican
Party turn back" to the principles
Of Robert A. Taft Except that
turn back Il not the best term
Look up would be better.
Why not an investigating com
mittee to find out what the princi-
pies of Taft were. how far re-
moved he was from any reaction
arism. how strictly modern and
socialminded nil conservatism
was,
/ If Taft had lived I believe he
would have become by now the
hero perfect and complete of the
South in new division Of parties
based on the Constitution. not on
conservatism
The race question would not have
prevented this because even though
he did not agree with the South On
it he voted Southern on constitu-
tionalism, opposing uncompromis-
ingly the FE.PC. and other civil
force bills.
/ Just as Eisenhower would be
hero here if Brownell according to
Brooks Hays inexcusably DELAYED
report hadn't forced his hand On
troops to Little Rock
Taft, as President. would have
felt as Eisenhower does. no doubt
about enforcing Supreme Court de-
cisions whether he liked them OF
not
Bit Taft would never have ap-
pointed \ thinEing, poorly
qualified. moorless California sentl-
neutrality-suspicious. to head the ST.
preme Court.
Nor would he have taken unto
himself such Dcwevites as Brownell
and Rogers for the Department 81
Justice
MOI would III have fit that Hi
proper course Was 70 keep silent
about nconstitntionalism On tho
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-24
TUESDAY. MARCH "a, 1859
We Don't Understand

4 TTOkNEY General Albertis HARRISON
ted the people Of Southwest Virginia al
Il jefferson jackson Day dinner Of the
Democratic party that .N.irginia has no idea
of voluntarily surrendering one single right
that was not delegated to the federal COY
eminent. Let no one construe the action
Of the governor Of the General Assembly as
either surrender or a retreat"
Harrison said Virginia must find a way
for an orderly transition from public to
private schools . for those who will not
attend for those counties and cities that
will not support inteerated schools"
The Associated Press reports that he
said the admittedly tragic" events Of re-
cent weeks shows that Nirginians can stop
INDUCING in wishful thinking such as
hoping that the Supreme Court would
change its mind wishing that our southern
representatives in the Congress could
provide the answer reading into pro
ncuncenlents Of the President Of the United
States on this isSue 4 belief that under
standing and help might come from that
source
1T is pretty certain. that none Of these
things is going to occur !. Nirginia's an
swer and Niiginia'S solution . must be
provided By and viii depend Oh the people
Of this state
Lets get on with the lob ultimately
We Will win because we are M sound legal
ground, morally and le9ally"
These statements we're taken from an As
sociated Press dispatch. Mr. Harrison is
reported to have devoted much of his 5000
word speech TO review Of the school stua-
ton
Mr.. Harrison elected on / program
Of intetposing Virginia ! sovereignty be-
tween the people and the edicts Of the fed
eral courts He was armed with laws He
failed to use but one Of these laws, namely.
closing Of schools ordered To be migrated
He failed to use the Pupil Placement law
Of Nirginia, which is still the law Of Virgin
ia and has not been used effectively except
in the defense Of Richmond III this case the
law was used by City Attorney Drnard
and Richmond escaped the power of the
federal courts Whether on his advice or
not. the administration made no attempt to
open single school under Virginia law,
providing tuition grants. etc. The remain
der of the laws governing Nirginia's school
system We're tied up in the Virginia SUI
preme Court of Appeals resulting in max
ing them imperative for the relief of the
closed schools Those laws were constitu-
tional when the proper time for their use
was at hand
In speeches, both he and the Governor
evuded confidence Tho naonla tboupb
some plan was being devised At the last
minute five days before February 2 blue
Monday. the General Assembly was called
into session, with no plans Of further resist
ance to the Courts edict The General AS
semblv in its confusion passed two per-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-24
John Temple Groves
Taft A COnstitutiOnalist

preaching what he wasn't practic-
ing.
A group of Sou hern Negroes
from whom, perhaps. leader
against the NAACP might arise. is
the school teachers. Indignation S
folly and all-around destruction is
brought home to them because it
is costing them their Jobs.
In fatuOus piece in the current
Look on how beautifully he has
made Indignation work i'll his state
former Governor Raymond Gary, of
Oklahoma, admits to one flaw in
the perfection lone really disturb
ing problem" he writes, lis that
only about 10 Negro teachers are
working in integrated schools. and
3l4 have lost their jobs. Individual
school boards. with rare exceptions.
have not seen fit to hire Negro
teachers.
The irresistible argument for in
tegration III Oklahoma. as Gov
Gary MAKES il o,lt. IN that It saves
money Impressed with the saving.
ne reports. the people Of Oklahoma
have accepted the mixing LOOK
plays this up as some sort Of IN
ample for the South
But only eight PEI cent Of Okla
honla'S population il Negro
That's Why it saves money not 70
have complete separate establish
mentS- That's why lntegrated es-
adjustments are a OK pit d. But
even So Gov Gary adds slgnifi-
cantly that if segregationists begin
sounding off too loudly they are
waited upon by Oklahoma Crime
Commission agents. It is a silly
piece all the way But it does en-
courage the thought about Negro
teachers
If a leader against the MACE
should arise among the Negro
teachers OF the South. he would be
top-notch, we can guess. for these
teachers are top-notch among Nc
H groes, The profession draws the
best members Of the race as indi
Gated in the fact that BY reason d
higher qualification the average Ne
gro teacher is paid more than the
average white in at least fOul
Southern states, including my Ala
bama. It is not suggested tina
these teachers would be influenced
solely by the threatened loss o
jobs even though GOV. Gary
makes such "dialectical materia
liSm the basis Of his integratol
plea to the South. Neither is it sug
gested that they would oppose int
grafton But their higher inelli
gence plus the personal considera
ton would certainly influence then
against attempts to force integra
ton Oh the Southern people.
Who knows but that from tn
Negro teachers Of the South Their
might not come a new Booker I
Washington. vely and wisel
leading his race with the fact 0
having to live in the South along
noe the white people Of the Soutl
always III mindl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-24

Asylum Patient 10 new APP
polntee Who are you?
Appointee am the new super
'''I Patent d. Il Won't take long
u knock that out Of YOU | was ma
poleon when | came here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-24
1T CAN'T

Tell me. MacDougall. how does
the wearing Of mittens teach your
children thrlft?"
'Weel, money cam slip through
their fingers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-24

There are some men in public office who
ought to be in private life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
March IA

1tU
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
7:l5
9-clossroom Nine. Shorth'nd.
IS Min. Live" proorom touoht
by public school teachers.
500
9-Ask-lf Basket. Science.
Science Folr Proiect-Medieol Sei-
ences. Guest: Capt. Horny COL
iins, Air Research and Develop
ment Command. Subject: Spcce
Medicine.
$50
9-Ronser Hal. Kids.
! Heus. Cartoons galore.
800
4-Stose cooch Theoter.
MOVIE. Hour. Stronger
From Arizono." 1898. Buck
$50
9-coptoin Konsoroo. Kids.
Z hour. Cartoons and stories.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Kids.
1890
4-RuH and keddy. Kids.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
100
4-Fury. Adventure.
5-Adventure Playhouse.
Hssr. Cheyenne Kid" 1888.
Tom keene.
7-Unele Al Show. Kids.
Heur. Entertainment for chill
dren. Songs, stories and puppets.
Featuring Uncle Al Lewis.
9-HeekIe and Jeekle Show.
ll:30
4-cireus Boy. Kids.
9-AdventuFes Of Robin Hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Continued From Preceding Page

all who meet him-"a nice guy" as one photog-
rapher summed him up.
The KilebreW saga started in 1854, when the
l7-year-old from Payette, Idaho, was paid $4,000
(Washingtons first bonus baby to join the team.
The late Senator Herman Weker of Idaho, who
knew Killebrew as a 6-year-old and had followed
his high school and semipro career, had recon-
mended him to Clark Griffith. The Old Fox outbid
many teams to sign him.
Killebrew showed promise in his first year
Q954) with the Senators, hitting 3O4 in Is times
at bat but it was decided that he needed more
seasoning after he had spent his required two years
with the Senator'S Each year after that, he made
promising noises in the minor leagues but 1t was
not until this year that he got his real chance.
1--WE had a lot of help from Cookie and my
teammates" says Killebrew. They've all given me
tips to help improve my batting and fielding.
When it comes to guarding the hot corner"
Killebrew does not generate the same excitement
as he does when he comes to bat, but he Is doing
an adequate job holding down the base.
But look at that boy swing said the old ran
as he watched the Killer swat several balls into
the leftfied stands during batting practice. HE
reminds me of Babe Ruth"
An interesting point, because it happens that
Killebrew wears No. 3, the number made famous
by the Babe land which no other Yankee can
wear again.
There was time when Kilebrew had hopes
of going to college-"but l don't have the time
now" Meanwhile when he's not on the field or
travelling around the league, he lives with his wife
Elaine and two sons, Cameron, 3. and Kenneth, l,
in an apartment Just say live in Virginia,
he requests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
RECEPTIONISTS
BETTY GRAY

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
sos Woodward Bldg ST. 3-7I23
RECEPTyONIST TYPIST Die
TAPH0NE. If you enjoy a variety
Of duties and the company OF
congenial gals under 80, this
busy law office IS the right Job
TELE SEC. 1900 Eye st, NV,
RE. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
HIP WOMEN

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research, min. 2 yrs clinic Or .
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
HEAP WOMEN
CLERK TYPIST

should be reasonably GOOD Al book
Auto tag and title EXP, helpful
but not necessary. Modern air
cond. once, b-day week. Salary
Commensurate with exp. Apply
Mt, Richard stohlman. no phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
AVIATION PLACEMENT

College dtgree, interested IN break
portunity for advancement. Age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Government Employees
Insurance Company

(NOT A GOVERNMENT AGENCY
l4th and L SITS. NV.
APPLY & AM TO 3 PM.
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WASHINGTON HOSPITAL CEN
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
RELp WOMEN
PART TIME wOMEN

90 % make telephone surveys
sSslsl.sxRY. Mus. ihn sss S SS5 0a tsi:.
phone voice. Apply METRO CO..
22ii NJ. Vernon ave. Alex. Va,