davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
John Temple Groves
South Tries. To Save Good Will

| all the troubles of the world into
which the graduate was coming.
| But. unlike the New Workers., this
graduate had nose, two eyes,
mouth, and whole face. He was no
dot but a man in an Image, ready
to go, to take all that comes, not
made to die.
It is better, far better" to be
Saturday Post graduate than a New
Yorker one come hell or headlines.
People who are hell-bent to have
it that Southern resistance is ruin
ing Southern business and industry
went to town during Little Rocks
recent school board recall campaign
with word that the city hadn't at
tracted a single industry last year.
Be that as it may, department.
store sales there this year are IL
per cent over last year, reports the
United States News, most other
business induces are rising and a
population of 1924 900 in 1857 when
the trouble began has mounted to
an estimated 1873 900 now.
Industrial development has been
slow in many other places, too.
Personal income in Arkansas is
up SIS per cent this year over last.
That is more than in 20 other states.
And what about Jackson, Miss.
| capital city Of Southern resistance!
It happens to be also a capital city
of national industrial expanding.
| When he thinks of this East Ten
nessee's Ralph McGill's sad heart
may break and his conventional Pu-
liter Prize for saying otherwise
| may turn tinny
If Jackson is doing better than
Little Rock in this respect it could
well be because prospective new in
dustries know what to count on in
Deep South cities. They know there
isn't going to be any school inte-
grafton and the unrest and violence
that would come of it. That makes
Deep South cities probably more at
tractive than border ones like Little
Rock where there is enough mod
Grafton to threaten degree Of
integration eventually and the end
less trouble that will go with it.
OF SO important financial and in
vestment executives from the North
east who are currently touring the
South not one of them has seemed
to agree with East Tennessee's
Ralph McGill S Pulitzer Prize-win-
ming contention that the South's
foolish resistance to massive inte-
grafton in schools is hurting South
ern business and industrial pros
poets. In banquet at the Grand
Hotel in Point Clear, Alabama, last
week, the consensus seemed to be
that racial and labor difficulties
here are no such deterrent as an
'unfavorable tax and political eli
mate" can be.
Strange as it sounds, the South
resistance to massive school inte-
grafton tends to avoid, not create,
race and labor difficulties" That
is because resistance is so absolute
that it let's prospective industry
know the race tensions which 60
with attempted mixings are not as
likely here as in border and outside
states.
And because national labor dead
ership an COMICS Southern
workers by championing integra-
ton, unionism is not as monopolis-
tic and menacing in the South as
elsewhere More than any other ele-
Enent, our Southern working people
oppose Indignation. The fact is a
big deterrent to monopoly labor orr
! ganization here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
"You have to be taught
To hate and fear )"

The propaganda song which might
have spoiled "South Pacific" if the
show hadn't been so vital was
taken to be anti-Southern. But it
happens that the South is entitled
to sing the song itself now against
hate-and-fear teachers. It is the
! NAACP, the ADA, the Liberal"
politicians, the m gaines like
Time, Life and Look, and, sad to
| relate, the national broadcasting
stations on occasion, which have
been teaching the nation to hate the
South and trying to teach hate be-
tween Negro and white in South
| where it hasn't existed.
Even now, in the full heat of re-
sistance, the South tries to save all
that can be saved Of the age-long
affection here between white and
| colored
My city's Rotarians thought of it
last week when the Rev. John A.
| Troxier, Presbyterian, spoke Of the
winds Of hate and prejudice loosed
by the Supreme Courts desegrega-
ton decision and vowed that "the
reservoir of good will must be built
up again.
And Southern concern for saving
| not only its way Of school life but
its freedom from hate and fear was
| eloquent in immortal Prince Ed
ward County, Virginia, where one
OF the four cases resulting in the de-
segregated decision originated and
where from the first there has been
no least faltering in determination
| to maintain separate schools. True
| to what they resolved upon at the
beginning if things should come to
such a pass, the county supervisors
eliminated from the budget all ap-
preparations for public schools in
1959-60. This is the ultimate weapon
agreed upon. Expressing their PRO
found regret that the step must at
last be taken, the supervisors
pointed out that the action was mot
in difiance Of any law or Of any
court"
And above ALL" they avowed,
I'VE do not act with hostility toward
the Negro people Of Prince Edward
County"
| 1t is a tWo-fold reminder Prince
Edward gives other Southern com
munities facing this situation and
two-fold notice to the misleaders
Of this nation
| Come what may, Prince Edward
County cares for law and respects
| the courts if not all members Of
| the courts.
Come what may, Prince Edward
means to go on liking its colored
people.
/ # he's an engineer he must be
that Well-knoWn hell Of an engi-
neer' follow in cap and gown
on the front cover of last week S
New Yorker. For his face is a
blank, no nose, eyes or mouth It is
in Russia, not America, that ply
sizes. chemistry. math, engineering
and the other physical sciences are
turning out college graduates who
are faceless items of eating socie-
ties, mere dots of dialectical ma
terialism.
In our country physics is taking
US to metaphysics and mathematics
to God
The New Workers. faceless grad
is phony, or maybe Russian
spy.
Contrasting was the Saturday
Evening Posts cover 1t. too. fea-
tured "a 1859 graduate in cap and
gown, and in background news
paper headlines having to do witt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

sary? In partic-
ular, that one
sentence is used
as q bar at the
c h urc h or,
where no such
bars ought to be.
We have in the
Old Testament q
story about two
men who were as
different NJ fvrxO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Across Borders
Lesson for June IA, 1859

">THEY'RE NOT OUR kind Of
: people" How many times
that is said, and has been said!
That one sentence is enough, in
many peoples minds, to end the
question: Shall we take them in
Shall we have anything to do with
them that is not absolutely neces-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

soon to become the 50th state the amend
ment has real merit. We commend this edi-
torial from the Hopewell News, which
quotes Senator Robertson's statement in
full.
We predict little chance of this Proposed
Amendment ever reaching the floor of the
Senate, but it is good historical background
for the problem now faced, particularly in
the Southern States.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
SNAKE COMMITS SUICIDE

Lourenco Marques, Mozambique
"A 40-year-old African was bitten
by snake while sleeping in his
hut.
The snake died.
The man said his father had vac
cinated him against snake bites with
special roots.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

4 | the bottom of this column will be found
an interesting statement by Senator A.
Willis Robertson made before sub-com-
mittee hearing Joint Senate Resolution No.
3D. proposing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States specifically re-
serving exclusive control over public schools
to the states. Since this right has been en-
Joyed by the states prior to 1854 and was
assured Alaska, the 49th state, and Hawaii,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

4,5OO signatures in 1856. Solar as we are
able to ascertain, the Board had no idea of
slapping at anyone Its statement was
clear, precise and considerable The action
was taken after much soul-searching and
was taken with malice toward no one
Prince Edward people have not slapped
at anyone most especially the Governor.
They supported him to the last. They have
been calm, considerate, and courteous, but
firm in their resolve to manage their own
schools
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

sumption, is finding the markets more and
more competitive. Because of lower prices,
machinery, motor cars, and other heavy and
consumer items can be manufactured in
Western Europe, transported to the United
States on competitive basis with home
manufactured articles Many of the small
automobiles are examples Of this situation.
On the other side of the world, Japan is
unable to sustain herself except she find
markets for her manufactured products,
and it is logical that Red China, next
door neighbor, would be a chief outlet for
japanese exports.
Much of the unrest and diplomatic ma
neuverng has an economic background So
long as this continues war is not in pros
pect. khrushchev will be hard difficult
negotiator, but will not intentionally begin
shooting war Of any magnitude. He and
Russia must consolidate their positions and
will fight for trade rather than destruction.
Continued war threats are to be expected to
keep the United States busy with defense
preparation and spending balanced u S.
budget is the last thing the Russians want
to see in the United States.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

men could be. Just about all that
goes into that phrase, not our
kind of people," could have been
said by either of these men against
the other. It is pretty certain that
the friends of either man would
not have accepted" the other man.
And yet these men found a way
across the border, way that is
always to be found when men look
for it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

Prices Of grain futures rise. mar
rowly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
World Trade And Diplomacy

IN the background of diplomacy at the
Minister'S conference in Geneva is the
question of world trade, and jOckeying
for position. Western Germany has made
strides in manufacturing since the war
closed less than Is years ago. France to a
lesser extent is manufacturing for export
England dependent upon markets is watch
ing this growing competition with askance,
while Soviet Russia seeks increased trade
with the free world at profit. Russian in
dustry is said to be growing steadily and
will equal the United States production at
some period possibly Is to 20 years in the
future. The Asiatics plan far ahead and
have infinite patience. which make them
difficult negotiators. The Russians have a
control over their productions and there
fore their costs of production, while eco
Monies control both factors in the free
world, especially the United States.
Both Soviet Russia and Red China dictate
production and price. Their domestic needs
are great, but regardless, controlled pro-
duction places them in an enviable position
for free world trade
The United States still the balance Of
power in manufacturing for world con-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
NosSlap At The Governor

NOW comes a NAACP official in letter
~ to the editor of the Richmond News
Leader who says, MANY would would have
hoped desegregation could have been de-
layed longer in Prince Edward County but
stiff-necked politicians Of the area prefer
red to take slap at Governor Almond re-
CARELESS of what would happen to both
Negro and white children, especially the
poorer ones
Prince Edward County's course was set
by the Board of Supervisors and the people
in 1855, and reaffirmed in petition of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
!zs'z8)

It the following phIico Dealers
A o A Appliance Co.. Inc.
1914 Georgia Ayease NV.
AaEoa's, Inc.
30 South Woskisgtos Street.
FsNs Church. Nissiais
Asmsssoas. Inc.
3<7I Main Street..
Laurel. Morfosd
celeaisI closAiss 9 Appiisaes Co.
1908 King Street
Aiexosdrie, Vsgiaio
Essiy Bird Buyins Service
50l5 coismbis Pike.
AslisStos. visiais
Gsosse's oownfown
sI6 3 Street NV.
Georges clsseadea Wsrehesse
SspenneFt
3ie5 Wilson Boulevard.
ciosendos. vtsiais
Georges FEELS Church WsFeheuss
SspesnoFt
"a sostA Wsshisssea Street.
FGIis Church. virsiais
Georges Aisxesdris WeFehesss
SupeFmevt
1879 King Street.
Alexondrio, Virgiais
Georges WsEshesss Sspssmssf
2l3s Qveens ckopsi Rood NE.
Home Utilities Co.. Inc.
6I( Sth Street NV.
Hopkias Furniture Company
sl0 King Street.
AIexosd'iG. visgiaio
keessa's
1884 MoeAsthw Blvd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Before you buy any refrigerator, you'll want to be
sure it's more than just goodlooking Look under the
glitter get your moneys worth With Philco,
you can see touch and compare for yourself just look
for the Philco Quality Comparison Purse, the red
handbag tag you'll find on the handle of every new
Philco refrigerator.
Tune in Meet Me in ST Sunday night. Apr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

The Philco purse will show you how you can prove
Philco quality for yourself. Honest construction,
careful workmanship =. easy-to-clean surfaces :.
sturdy long wearing materials where others use only
''secondbest" Phico features can't be beat, either
So look for the Phco refrigerators with the red
tags at your dealers now.
most exciting musical spectacular of the year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON c. MARCH 49, 1859
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

barking upon musical career Roy
was prize fighter. He had eight
fights, winning six. When l asked
Roy why he stopped fighting he
replied, THAT ring was getting
pretty small" l guess that was a
pretty clear answer. Roy was APP
pearing at the Casino Royal in
Washington, this past week. Roy
said that the majority of his audi
ences during the past week we're
high school students on their senior
class trips. l asked him if they
were quiet during his perform
ances, he said they were even
more quiet and a much more APP
preciative audience than the usual
night club crowd. 1 personally
think that this itself proves that
teenagers appreciate other types
of music than rock'n roll.
Want to know a little bit about
Fleetwoods? Well, I'll start with
their ages, they are all eighteen
years of age, the group consists
Of two girls and one really lucky
boy. They picked their name out of
telephone directory, it was their
hometown exchange in Olympia,
Washington.
They wrote their hit song Come
Softly To Me" in a few hours and
decided to start their own record
ing label and put it on the market.
1t made it as l need not remind
you.
Well, see you all next week,
same time and same paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
Accident Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Bender of
Grantsville, visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. w. A. Speicher, Sun
day evening.
MIR and Mrs. Howard Baird and
family, of Pittsburgh. Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson AleXan-
der and family, of Frostburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Alexander. of
LaVale; and Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Baird and family, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, we're dinner guests on Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs Earl Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Ault, of Bal
timore, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ault. They also
attended the sports car races at
Cumberland. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richter and
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Speicher visited
Mr. Root Beachy, Of Grantsville,
Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. William Owens, of
LaVale, visited MIR and Mrs. Harry
Seggie, Thursday evening.
Harry Seggie underwent tonsil-
ectomy at Memorial hospital, Oak
land, one day this week.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Ault were Mrs. Ralph
Auit and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggie were
recent visitors of Mrs. Paula
Woods, of Meyersdale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Selby, of
Akron. O., visited friends here on
Saturday.
Mrs. Dolores Sinclair, of Friends
vile visited Mrs. Harry Seggie
several days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller and
family, of Frederick, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Miller,
Grantsville, visited Mr. and Mrs
Bruce Miller on Sunday.
American Legion Auxiliary. Ac-
cident unit 208, has set Wednes-
day, May 81, as Poppy Day. There
will be a dance at the fire hall,
round, square and polka. to the
music of Harry Hostetler and his
Troubadors. The public is well
come. Proceeds from the Poppy
sales will be used for rehabilita-
ton and child welfare.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
Bud Deal were Robert Bowman
and George Deal, of Baltimore.
Mary Ellen Deal, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Deal had her
tonsils removed at Garrett County
Memorial hospital, last weekend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

The students of Miss Jane Guard
will present a piano recital on
June 4, at the Accident elementary
school at 8:15 p. IN. The public is
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Felker, of
Cumberland, announce the birth
of son on May IA at Memorial
hospital, Cumberland. Mrs. Felker
was the former Barbara Ellen
Frazee, dauhter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Frazee. This is the
couples first child.
Mrs. Louise Dujardin. of Balti-
more, is visiting her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Haenftling for several weeks.
The Women's Work group of
the Church of the Brethren are
sponsoring a bake sale on Satur-
day, May %, at the parsonage, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Donald Grove and sons, of
Philadelphia, Pa, returned TO their
home last Wednesday after visit
ing friends and relatives here for
several days She was accompanied
by her father, Howard Schloss-
nagle, who will visit there with
the Grove family, and also Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Schlossnagle, Of Car
Isle, Pa, for about two weeks.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy BrOadwater we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Creed Sions and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Connie, all of Petersburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Olive Riddle, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Merrell
Wilburn for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Speicher.
Mrs. Sherman Frazee is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Felker, Cumberland,
this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
Teen Corner
By DICK CASTILOW

Attendance at Teen Age Club
has been very poor in comparison
to previous weeks. / think that
now the teenagers are losing in
terest in their club since the lake
has opened for another hectic
season. There are still a few of the
younger kids and very few of the
older ones who still attend Teen
Age Club.
One of the few is Sally Gray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gray of Oakland. Sally has faith
fully attended Teen Age Club
since April of 1851, missing only
while not in town. Sally's favorite
type of music is just plain rock'n
roll. And like so very many others
Sally is a Fabian Fan. Her favorite
record at the present is Turn Me
Loose" by the fabulous Fabian.
Sally has a brother Stuart who
also attends Teen Age Club. The
Gray family resides at SO Alder
street in Oakland
During this past week l had the
pleasure Of meeting Roy Hamilton
who has come out with such re-
cordings as "Ebb Tide" and You'll
Never Walk Alone" Roy is six
feet-two, weighing a hundred and
eighty-five pounds. Before en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

measures shall originate in the
House. The Senate speedily passed
the House bill without amendment
and sent it to the President for
signature.
Presidential Nominations-The
President sent to the Senate the
nominations of William B. FRANKIE
to be Secretary of the Navy, Fred
A. Bantz to be Under Secretary
of the Navy, and G. Douglas Dillon
to be Under Secretary of State.
The Senate, by 70 yeas to II nays,
confirmed the Presidents nomina-
ton Of Potter Stewart to be an
Associate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court.
Senate Dilly-Dallies On Appoint
ments-The Majority leadership in
the Senate is rsponsible for an I'M
warranted lag in confirmation of
many Presidential appointments.
chief Of which is that of Lewis
Strauss whom the President Sc
lected for his Cabinet-in the post
of Secretary of Commerce. The
Majority is holding up about IS APP
pointmentS by the President, over
40 of which are for major offices.
Thousands of appointments to
postmasterships are pending. It
seems apparent that the stalling is
for the purpose of embarrassing
the Administration politically.
Foreign Aid" Gets Aid-For-
mer President Truman appeared
before a Congressional committee
to advise that it would be playing
with dynamite" if it should cut
President Eisenhower's foreign aid
request. l hold to my position that
so-called foreign aid is, in fact, self
aid. Foreign aid gives us much for
our money.
Labor Comes A-Calling-Officers
and members of Maryland's ALL
CIO called at my office in the
Senate Office Building to urge me
to support the increase in the
minimum wage to SIPS per hour.
Heading this group was State Presi-
dent Strong. | listened to, and took
under consideration, their argu-
ments.
Health Centers Get Federal
Money-The Surgeon General tells
me that two Maryland health prof.
Gets have been approved for Fed
eral awards. The Druid Health
Center, to cost a total of S1,113,671,
is to receive Federal funds in the
amount Of S266,O87. The Aged Wom-
EMS and Mems Nursing Home in
TOwson, Maryland to cost total
of S1,336,801, will receive S49,054
of Federal funds.
Probes Into Outer Space-Dr. T..
Keith Glennan, head of the Space
agency, appearing before a Con-
gressional committee. left no doubt
OF the importance being given the
man-in-space program by request
ing nearly half-a-billiOn dollars of
spending authority for fiscal 1860
Mans first ascent into space will
not be in one spectacular leap into
an Earth orbit 1t will be preceded
by what Space agency scientists
describe as suborbital fights. These
will give the seven astronauts Sc
lected as the first space pioneers
a chance to warm up to their jobs.
AS now planned, they will be given
test flights in capsules fired about
Is miles high for a distance Of per-
haps 100 miles. Later will come
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
trips at height of about 100 miles.
We have postponed important
space shots aimed at Venus. The
probes at the cloud-shrouded
planet had been set for June, but
we will not be quite ready. We
! now will have to wait IS months
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

Peace Patrol For Latin Ameri-
ca-The recent Panama invasion
is putting steam behind proposal
in the Senate for an inter-Ameri-
can peace patrol, made up of volun-
teers from the Fl American coun-
tries. 1t is suggested that some Of
the proposed sc million dollars for
the United States military-aid pro-
gram in Latin America be diverted
to pay the cost Of such a patrol
Action On Senate Floor-The
Senate last week passed bliss
authorizing the construction of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

certain modern naval vessels; per-
hitting cooperative milk producers
to bargain with purchasers singly
or in groups; extending and in
creasing the special milk program
for school children. The Senate
also passed resolutions favoring
a NATO Parliamentary Confer
ence to be held in Washington
this year. and an International.
agreement to suspend nuclear
weapons tests. The Senate took up
for consideration a bill relating to
reserves required by Federal Re
serve bills and a bill to safeguard
against certain bank mergers, both
having been reported by our Com
mittee on Banking and Currency
The Senate voted to tie up mill
tary funds unless the order to re-
duce the Army from 100000 to
$4,000 is revoked. The President
should win this point; Congress
has additionally respected the
right of the Commander-in-Ch
to run the armed forces.
Parliamentary Game On RR Re-
tirement-The House of Repre-
sentatives 'reconsidered" its ac-
ton in passing the Senates rail
road retirement bill (S.226) A.,
amended its own bill III. r. $500,
passed it, and sent it to the Senate.
This was merely a parliamentary
move to conform to the Constitu-
ton, which provides that all tax