davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15

DECEPTIONS Of President Eisenhower
= in every European and Asatlc country
he has visited is evidence Of an unhappy
world. In foreign nations America has been
heralded as the land of plenty, Of abund-
ance Of happiness. When the head Of such
government visits the people, they react
with great expectations, interest and warm
reception In many cases it is like the visits
Of Santa Claus to every hamlet, city and
department store at Christmastime. The
people look toward United States to solve
their problems, in some cases to provide the
the responsibility of the United States to
perform some feat which will bring a sense
Of security; which will solve some Of the
economic problems; which will promise
peace and prosperity throughout the free
world such as is thought to be in the United
States
When the president sits down with the
responsible heads of the various countries
in an effort to meet the realities Of interna-
tional relationships we suspect the going
get much tougher. These men share the
responsibility of government like our presi-
dent, and there is no pat solution for the
ills now facing the world. Solutions come
through a general evolution Of many years
duration, many generations. The United
States have gained their present position
through three centuries Of effort of steady
progress, blood, toll and sacrifices. The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15

anyone. What's hurting rs most
right now is the constant declining
price Of dark tobacco. No other
prices 60 down. just the farmers
production the hog, the COW.
dark tobacco Il all go down. AS
soon as its out Of the farmers
clutches. it's right back up to q
high level. It amt funny. We need
more sterilization on these mar
kets.
Thanks for reading get set
for CHRISTMAS
Yours,
j, Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-15

strained situation in that part Of the woi
that now Is forlorn hope
Evening star., 1959-02-08
Hear the thunder Of little feet?
IT'S that baby at the Pansborns'.

LONG BEACH, CALiF.
Even for weekend VISIT the Pangborns favore house.
guest brings trunk. We're speaking Of Baby an Indian
elephant who at $50 pounds doesn't travel light.
just year ago that Bob Pangborn, auto dealer
with fair for showmanship imported three-month-old
elephant from India TO keep around an attraction.
Al first Baby lived fultime in the PangbonS house. Her
first day there neghbor boy took one look at Baby ran
home tell his mother. She spanked him for lying
wasn't long before the patter Of little feet at the Pang-
boTnS became something else again. The family concept
of boarding house reach underwent dramatic revsons.
Pangborn found Baby lob, again an attraction,
at the Knots Berry Farm in Buena Park Blu, he usually
drives and gets her on Fridays.
And, boy is she glad TO u.s. says Bob. From the
minute she gets in the house. she never leaves anybody
alone If my wife is doing Dishes Baby out there with
her. nudgng the plates. She's just like kid What
you're doing she likes pretend she's doing it. too
Baby requires few for the pantry: 40 lbs. Of
bananas IS lbs Of appeS six heads Of lettuce and several
gallons Of milk. Sounds like record, even for week
end guest! W1MIFRED z. SHIELDS
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
Substitute Housing Measure Offered In U. s. Senate

WASHINGTON, LR - The Sen ate Banking Committee today ap- proved a substitute $1,050,000,000 housing bill with only one major concession to objections the Ad- ministration had raised against an earlier version.
 The committee acted promptly to get a new bill to the Senate floor less than A hours after failure of a Democratic effort to override President Eisenhower's veto of the originl $1,375, ,000,O00 measure sent to him in June.
 However, the full banking group accepted almost without change the substitute bill written last week by it's housing subcommittee.
 It voted down Republican moves to knock out of the substitute two provisions specifically objected to by the President Wednesday at his news conference.
 Rejected 8-7 was an effort of Senator Prescott Bush R-Conn) to eliminate the 50-million dollar loan program for college class room facilities. Also defeated was another Bush motion to knock out 50-million-dollar program of direct loans for housing for the elderly.
 The one concession made was to put the classroom program, which is a new type of activity not hitherto entered into by the government, on an appropriation basis
 As it was approved previously, this program was to use backdoor financing to which Eisenhower ob- jects strenuously. Under this procedure, the funds come directly from the Treasury without going { ugh the appropriations process.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
Democratic Party Split?

Contributed

CHANCES HAVE BEEN ENHANCED in recent days O that major split will occur in the Democratic Party at time before the 1860 Presidential cleo tion. The action of the National Committee Chair man. Paul Butler indicates that there is a group of liberals in the senior major political party who prefer a split to united front It is the belief of some of these liberals that the party win an election with out the 127 electoral votes in the South.
 In the background might also be the jockeying for position in the Presidential competition. Chairman Butler is campaigning for Senator John Kennedy Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson considered to be the moderate in the fied( has become major threat who longer be easily dismissd. Johnson would probably carry the South solidly while the other lead ing candidates might we'll experience what Harry Truman experienced in 1948, and what Adai Steven son experienced in 1852 and 1856 - the South about evenly divided
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
Arctic Health Research Work Will Be Continued

W. SHINGTON, LR - The Pub lie Health Service has every intent on of continuing an d streng hen it's Arctic Health Re- search Center in Alaska, Secre- tary O. Interior Arthur s. Elem ming said yesterday.
 The Secretary said the center is the only such facility on this continent and it's work on the problems of low temperature areas on human health is a very signi- ficant part of the total research effort.
 ''The Arctic Health Research Center is, in fact, becoming in creasing1y important" Flemming said. With statehood, the devel- opment of exploration and eco- homie resources will increase in Alaska, and with the growth of jet air transportation the areas commerce and defense importance is increased
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
U. $. Tries Peace Plans for South
 American Nations

SANTIAGO, Chile, R - The United States yesterday proposed setting up a special peace com mittee to study the Caribbean crisis.
 Secretary of State Christian A. Herter told a plenary session of the American foreign minis ters' conference that this commit tee would report to the 11th con- ference in Quito next February
 It would look into the causes of the tension that has spread throughout the area since Fidel Castro's forces took over Cuba January l.
 ''This committee might also be authorized to extend its coopera- tion to any of the states of that region in the solution of the prob lems that disturb their peaceful relations and which they are not able to resolve through direct ne gotiation,' Herter said.
 He called for permanent organ of the organization of American states such as the Inter-American Peace Committee to consider prob lems of that sort that have plagued the Caribbean region be- fore they reach the point of be- coming threats to peace.
 Seven Latin American govern ments at the conference already have declared they oppose inter ference by Castro and his Cuban revolutionaries in the affairs of other Caribbean nations.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
Gruening Satisfied Over Step Toward Realizing
 Giant Yukon River Dam

WASHINGTON, R - Senator Ernest Gruening expressed satis- faction Wednesday over a step taken toward possible construc- ton of Rampant Dam.
 On Tuesday House-Senate con- frees approver public works ap- propriations that include $50,OO0 for an investigation into feasibili- ty of the proposed dam on the Yu- kon River about 90 miles north west of Fairbanks. The bill is subject to approval by both the House and Senate
 Gruening and Senator Bartlett sponsored resolution asking $100,000 for the investigation but Gruening said he was pleased that at least $5O,0OO was included by the conferees.
 The proposed dam would be 215 times as big as Grand Coulee and would produce five million kilowatts of power annually.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
MagnusOn Would
 Allow CCS Search Outer Ocean Deeps
NBv The Associated Pressl

A bill to permit the Coast and Geodetic Survey to conduct ocean, ographic research beyond the con- tinental shelf m the 2,OOO fathom line - has been approved by the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, Senator Warren c. Magnuson D-Wash) reported Wednesday.
 Magnuson, chairman of the committee, said the bill would enable us to know as much about our offshore waters as the Rus Sians.
 "The Russians have charted our coasts, and I think it is possible they have information about them which we don't have because of the present limitation" Magnu- nuson said in a telegram to the Associated Press at Seattle.
 The Coast and Geodetic Survey presently is limited to operating within the continental shelf, which varies from three to Is miles off shore.
 Magnuson said the bill, which he sponsored, would allow re- search to determine shifts in the Japanese current and Gulf Stream and changes in ocean tempera- lures which affect fisheries mi grations.
 He said research would also be undertaken to indicate indenta- tions along both the east and west coasts where enemy submarines could turk close to shores and port cities.
 Other facts which could be ob- tained if Congress approves the bill would be in connection with phenomena which affect weather and climate.
 The senator said the Coast and Geodetic Survey would also be able to perfect charts of the ocean bottom for the benefit and safety of commerce and navigation.
 The committee also approved Wednesday a Magnuson-sponsored bill which would enable the Coast and Geodetic Survey to cooperate more closely with the u. s. Weather Bureau and to ap- point additional employees for meteorological investigations in the Arctic.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
N. w. Senators Fail In Attempt to Override Ike

WASHINGTON, R inn Seven of eight Pacific Northwest and Alaska senators voted Wednesday to override President Eisenhower's veto of the omnibus housing bill. The move failed because the 54- 40 vote was nine short of the re- quired two-thirds majority.
 Senator Henry DWorshak CR- Idaho) was the only senator from this area upporting the Presi- dents veto.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
WEDNESDAY BASEB ILL
tBy The Associated Pressl

tBy The Associated Pressl
 National League Chicago II, Los Angeles }. Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati ]. Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 2.
 American League Chicago II, Detroit 6. Cleveland g, Kansas City 4. Washington 3, New York 2. Boston 5, Baltimore 4.
 Pacific Coast League Spokane 12-2, Salt Lake 7-12 Sacramento AZ, Portland 2-1. Vancouver 8, San Diego 6. Seattle 4, Phoenix 3.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14

MT. and Mrs. Leon Farrand of Hollywood are visitors in town today MT. Farrand became in terested in Alaska while publish ing the Alaska Yukon News for the past eight years for the Alaska Sourdough group of Southern California.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
MURANE MINING FLOATS READY FOR BLUFF VENTURE

Ralph and Willard Murane have completed building the floats for the Murane mining venture now underway at Bluff, and have been awaiting favorable weather to take the equipment down to Bluff on a barge.
 Willard Murane leaves today for California, where he teaches school. Ralph Murane plans a quick trip to the Pacific Coast to purchase more mining equipment so that it can be on the last boat.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14

It's pretty hard to keep your temper when you know you're wrong.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
DEAR ABBY
Yes, Dear, the Count Was Hiqh
By ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

DEAR ABBY: I was ex-
tremely amused at the let
ter signed "a DOCTOR,
SEVENTY PLUS" because I
knew one of those old coots
who married a beautiful
young woman who was 80
years younger than he was.
They were very happy for
about six years. Then she
became a widow.
She didn't cry too hard
because she inherited enough
money to get someone her
own age to marry her. So you
see, Abby, it sometimes pays
to carefully count a mans
years. LOIS.
The lady in this case
probably carefully counted"
the mans mOney-nOt his
years.
DEAR ABBY: A neighbor
Of ours just came back from
a mental institution. She had
a nervous breakdown and
was gone almost three years.
How do we act towards her?
Should we pretend as though
we don't know where she
was? Should we give her a
welcome home party, or
should we wait until she
shows more interest in us?
She was always a nice quiet
lady. Her children a and y
were kept by her sister, but
are home with her now. I
suppose this means that she
is normal again. Can you ad-
Evening star., 1959-12-11

wise US? We want to do the
right thing. NEIGHBORS.
Most people who have been
stricken with a mental ILL
ness were normal, human
beings before their illnesses,
and most Of them return to
normally after treatment.
No mention Of "where she
was" Is necessary. But she
knows that you are aware of
her three-year absence, so
don't treat her as though she
were a child. Cali on her and
tell her the neighbOrs want
to welcome her home with a
little party, and let her name
the day.
- -
DEAR ABBY: Our l5-year-
old daughter is a very nice
girl. We raised her right and
I don't like to boast, but she
is very pretty and is getting
extremely popular. Our prob
lem is: She wants US to put
in a long telephone cord so
she can carry the telephone
all over the house and talk
privately in her bedroom.
Her father said it was too
expensive (this wasn't the
real reason) and I told her
If she had anything to say
that her family couldn't hear,
she should be ashamed Of
herself.
We have been going around
about this for several months
and I am interested in a So
luton. OG- daughter has
Evening star., 1959-12-11
PAGES

you looked like you we're
about to keel over"
What are you talking
about?" demanded Mac
Arthur. Il was just going to
lean against this fire exit"
Il know" said Hecht. But
the door is open"
CONCERT: Composer-pi-
anist Franz Liszt was once
scheduled to play a concert
In a small town where his
name was not known.
When he appeared at the
hall, he found only a dozen
people in the audience. Rather
than perform for such a small
gathering, he invited the
group to dinner. Later, he
played for them for two
hours.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

some birthday money saved
and says she will pay for it
herself. Should we agree?
PERPLEXED.
Teen-agers are people. All
people are entitled to privacy.
Don't assume that just be-
cause she wants to talk conf
dentially to her friends that
she has something to be
"a s h a M d OFF, II your
daughter shows consideration
and respect for her family,
this would be a fitting reward
for her. Give her the long
cord.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1959-12-11
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

NERVOUS: At the opening
night performance Of THE
Front Page" eo-authors Ben
Hecht and Charles Mac
Arthur went up to the bal
cony to watch the perform
ance.
Are you nervous?" asked
Hecht.
Nervous? What's there to
be nervous about?" asked
Macarthur nervously.
Suddenly Hecht cried,
Look outl" and grabbed his
friend.
You're sure you aren't
nervous?" repeated Hecht.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

NOTICE nF iNtNHtON t1nk
NOTICE ia WERNNT uiNEN 1hat
pursuant 90 CHAPTER see It tHp &am.
alan Laws ~ Minnesota for 1855.
And supplemental Nnd ausHdatoFN
acts. nANtnSNN loan 60 MAS uss
eafputRted on the Ist aay 80 Iuly,
laha, fef the purpose 81 gaudpt inR
liSehhed toRH bUsiHtss undet thn
sssvalied small tpAN Act 80 Mtnns
nuta Rnd pf 1oHdut tiua Rtnsrat
Investment husiuetp tts rFHiHtsfea
offtpa IL az ip3 tppsr MtHwrat lIulld
tnR Minneapolis NrbteRip caants.
Minnvanta br uaMra ~ the III
turpHtetpfn, whe are alsa tho fiF#t
siigprtaFn ate
A nayidsaa h0EA oakland Avenue.
Minneapolis M AHagaata
itehert q iAaNidbpH 3GH8 GtattView
retFaer MHB8AtB MNHoa0ta
Milton Davidson. 4ht8 fFth Az
cutie NUHth MiRuraBnltH >, MiN.
nuN0ts
DAVIDSON LOAN 60
hN hlapNAidb HrNEEf AND
brfAANp
itp ATTORNEYS
Tenth ftonf Rta Niy0ilot Ayunue
Minneapolis p Mtburauta
i'RtAd iHlN 1913
tl4pnkvslhaH. 1ab he. lHAal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
RACE NOT The EXPLANATION
INiNGEMAR'S WINNING TITLE
n, ooRnoN uANcoCk

fSrpar Johansson the ssating swac heavyweight
boxing champion world and such this column has him Its
champion Patterson pufu SATURDAY might
rfec great temptation attribute pustie supremacy
race happens h the 1t rather
good thing sport championship other
wise all too prone &c make 4 a race matter
shall whom Max schmelng
great baptist and the
guest speaker FOR tho Convention hours
onfeed with nEhting hours and of course there
scattering had Roth
delegates those
evenings numbered his
familiar ITS let and right and right and ct and he's down etc
schneng
brveth Of he rudo taken away
Very shortly delegates slipped back into the
what have been
iubuaton detection humiliation
speaker, hoping 20 hear The snod news but alas
100 Louis with vengeance chopped
sehmeng defeat but what Mas sehomere It'd him
night win REMAIN Of the pugisic
records
Now fom Scandinavia and devnstaoa
popular Negro champion egrvga
uonts Of the ola South win iohanaaon victory another
mont FOR segregation Ty the victory as an argument for white
supremacy ali the rights and privileges tina, thereto
They that from herein white by being white
viii the pusstc believed that Negroes would
indefinitely thrilling
his ring exploits
quick o something
Negro that made him champion We just aihut
ms Joe Louis powesa :" race a. the Nesrhoe ave wong ~
attbupg Ingemar victory
stamina are the explanations Of nstie proWess
Negro getting ready utterly destroy
ohanason And the dirty thousands
bloody orgy called prize savage
hope
primitive nnvagey
tuat much aored eynsea
savage brute RMS ugly admission, bat u
willis the NeRp world 1i,en abaok q little dismal
Floyd Patterson basnhn
hena halted greatest player big
leagues tinnk superb nn Players Of the biz leagues have
acclaimed him PLAYER o. the yoar. great honor
Hank hA year because he Negro got
ctow League great because ba can
play baseball II his color bat ha
time year the ha ientnes may protaimnF
young white player will Aaron whose
batting highest tho bR doing
IN ~
very tiaf Aaron arc
arguments rfrfuahle against the GENERALIZATION ~
citizenship ~ Negroes
Tits nation can " afford 70 let pn iota q
Russia utilizing ho every energy How 10 gnAa o
America meet challenge ~ tanto ~ niaaiaP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
SPORTS
BY Bill BRowrR

Pittsburgh the National
League gathered here for the annual major league s'ar the
Of controversy s the the
Of selecting years squad
representatives League
the National figures that did all right
there sii kick
thought Power Cleveland Indians
posi-
however the muscular
York
Casey stengei Of the Yankees guiding American
Leaguers, chose as n
starting field
previous occasions Ted Williams
With the Thumper Off poor this campaign
would have been the height mpausbhy injustice
rankh Mluoso
impressive collection
tory OF the classic We could think whose
course without saying Willie Mays
you
trio siuggers n
Orlando Cepeda figured battle
Cincinnati RIB leader sophomore got
o
Bin White the surprising performer
narrowly missed being placed played
both the outned and first
by Waly Moon of the Los Angeles Dodgers.
vada Pfnson the perfectly Reds
couldn't challenge successfully Mays high compliment
rookie the squad
said think picked
the Cubs and Don Neweombe Cincinnati
We think Neal 81 hasemcn
the Pirates are the
equal Of Johnny picked by fellow
players,
having year would also have been good
choice to back up Eddie Matthews
fitting tribute to his remark.
able comeback this The highlander certainly enjoying
a season
on, well. everything
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
For All star Uameg
Aaron Is First
Unanimous Choice
In Baseball History

New York CAMP Hank Aaron
u the Milwaukee, Braves made
baseball history here recently when
he was voted the only unanimous
choice In All-star team history
Aaron the Braves alugging right
fielder received the maximum 2os
votes ~ othcr National League
teams in HIS selection FOR the an
n,lal All-stnr game To be played
az Pittsburgh Tuesday July 7
In making clean sweep Aaron
surpassed even the famed Babe
Ruth as vote getter
According to Ford & Frisk the
baseball commissioner Il was the
first time anyone was selected by
unanimous vote since the game
was instituted In 1924
Players for tho AIi-star squad
are ngr selected by the players,
coaches and managers IN The re-
spcctive leagues Formerly fans
picked the stars for the game
Aarans teammates we're not per
rniitsd TO vote for him. under cur.
rent rules
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
Duke" Ellington
Named 44fh
Spinqcrn Medolisf

New York lamp ~e EAsiWRs"
Kennedy Duke ellington, noted
composer ana orchestra leader. has
been chosen AS the 4ath Sptngarn
medaiist. Presentation 81 the raed-
al. awarded annually 10 a Negro
American for distinguished aeh-
icvement, Is usually made during
the associations annual national
convention which, this year, meets
in New York city. July 1919
Because Of Eilingtnn's OH, -of-cisy
schedule, however. the rreseilta-
ton may have 10 be postponed
The musician was selected he
cause Of hia outstanding contrtbu-
tons To American music ever a
long period OF years Among his
better known compositions are
Mood Indigo" solitude, " "Har~
mony in Harlem and "A Por-
trait az Bert williams
He wrote the score for the cur
rent film. Anatomy ~ Murder. I"
based on the novel Of that name by
John u Voolker. a Michigan Jur.
ist
In 1887, Ellington. creation "A
Drum IL a Woman, WAS produced
for network teleeast Ills works
have received Worldwide recogni.
ton as representative of the best
in contemporary American music.
Tho spingarn medal WAS instii-
uted IN 1914 by the late } r.
spingnrn. then chairman az the
NAACp board of directors, 90 call
attention 90 outstanding achieve
ment by American Negroes e
serve as a reward for such achieve
ment, and 10 stimulate the am.
hition Of colofed youth
Among musicians who have re
coiyrd tho medal are Miss Marian
Anderson, 1889. Roland Hayes
1924; and Harry T. Rurleigh 1917
other recipients include pr Raipt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
Milwaukee Fights Negro Cops
Arrest IN tennessee

Milwaukee CAMP The fin
ance committee ~ the common
council. acting upon the request Of
Police Chief Howard johnson
authorized assistant city Atty
George Bowman 70 10 70 Tenn
eaaso 10 protect the rights of a
Milwaukee policeman
Called thr victim ~ "un0rtho
iox arrest ss year old john
Crosby who wBs arrested on
us. highway 81, while returning
in bis avn car from a vacation
In M1nelAsippi he was charged
with carrying concealed weapons
Ths weapons involved Is the po'
Ilcemans service revolver prop
erty 81 the city. Crosby said the
incident occurred when this con
stable. in ciyilisu attire and driv.
ing mn unmarried car with no clock
ing device, accused Mrs Crosby
who was driving. ~ travelling 10
miles an hsair In a 40-fniie zone
When Crosby identified himself
the constable repeatedly asked ~
any weapons we're in The car and
began d search
Crosby aaid be was then shown
TIE iaslaa ~ a jar" and told he
u0ild have 70 stay overnight RE
paid 80 bail and was released
ne reported that sithfaigh he
received receipt fgr the SIC bail
fne imposed fof speeding h. did
Dot receive receipt for tbs $50
bali