davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

saddenS me to see producers
running away from Hollywood
to make films elsewhere. You
talk about the Moscow exhibit
showing the American way of
life. Our movies have done
that for so years. Hollywood
has been our greatest ambas-
sador.
II never made a picture COM
pletely away from Hollywood.
Even films like 'Wuthering
Heights and Hans Christian
Andersen were just as effec-
tive when I made them here"
2. Sex in films. Il always
made pictures for the whole
family. I never had a picture
turned down because I'm my
own censor. I don't have to
undreSs my actresses to sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

pictures. You can be just as
successful making clean Aims
as some of the racy pictures
that are being made today"
Going to Middle East
Mr.. Goldwyn plans to spend
the next year opening "Porgy
and Bess" in Japan, India and
the capitals of Europe. He will
also tour the Middle East Ito
explore the possibilities Of my
next production"
This is the first hint he has
given of his new project. He
would say no more-"because
someone else would film 1t be-
fore ! start"
There seemed no doubt in
his mind that he would be out
selling the new film as he
neared his 80th birthday.
II am more alive than ever, I"
he said with a familiar grin.
I'm very young in my mind. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

the ABA House of Delegates
renewed the study committee
for another year, although the
chairman said there was little
progress TO report from the
last years work.
Mr.. Seymour said his COM
mittee and representatives OF
news media we're trying to &c;
together to determine whether
the subject Of relaxing ABA
policy should be investigated
any further.
Six news media organizations
have asked for a preliminary
survey. They are the National
Association Of Broadcasters,
Radio Television News Direc-
tors Association, Radio-Televi-
sion Correspondents Associa-
ton, Radio-Newsreel- Television
Working Press Association, Ma
tional Editorial Association,
and the National Press Photo
graphers Association.
The American Newspaper
Publishers Association and the
American Society Of Newspaper
Editors have declined to par
ticipate. but have indicated an
interest in the work, Mr.. Sey-
mour said.
The committee hopes to meet
with the news media organi-
cations in September to plan
the next step, he said.
The ABA convention. which
brought 10000 persons here
from all so States, continues
through tomorrow.
A member Of the Federal
Civil Rights Commission, Rob-
ert @. Storey of Dallas, Tex,
reported yesterday to the asso-
cations Bill Of Rights Com
mittee that the commission
would file a report to Presi-
dent Eisenhower September 9
on its investigation Of alleged
instances Of denial Of voting
rights. He said the inquiries
have shown that "The right to
vote is being denied to certain
American citizens upon a dis
criminatory basis in certain
counties Of a few Southern
States" He did not name the
counties or the States.
In an address to the ABA
convention yesterday. Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
GoIdwyn, at IT, Plans
To Make More Movies

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 81 (AP) .
Seven is a lucky number.
Now I've got two sevens so I
must be doubly lucky"
With obvious delight, Samuel
Goldwyn made this quip on
his 77th birthday today. He is
spending it as he has most of
his life-working.
I've beeen working since I
was II years DID," he said.
"And I'm going to keep right
on working. That's how I live"
The shiny dome. the high
Polish-accented voice and the
Goldwyn legend have been part
of the movie world for almost
q half century. The producer
has long been issuing his birth
day observations to the press,
but this years event is more
poignant than before. The past
year or so has seen the loss
of most of the remaining
pioneers of the films-Cecil B.
DeMille, Jesse Lasky, Louis B.
Mayer and Harry Cohn.
Started 4S Years Ago
Mr.. Goldwyn talked only
briefly of their passing:
IT miss Cecil; he was a Won
derful man. Jesse too. We
started together in the movie
business 48 years ago.
But I never look back. The
only certain thing is change.
The world is going through a
great many changes and you
have to adjust yourself to
them"
He added that many good
producers have risen in the
second generation of film
makers. But he is disturbed
by two elements of the Holly
wood scene:
!. Production abroad. "It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
National Bar
Delays Action
0nCanerarl1

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Aug.
81 (AP).-Press and teleYision
photographers who want the
American Bar Association to
abandon its stand against pic
lures in the courtroom appar-
emily aren't making much
progress.
Whitney North Seymour Of
New York, chairman Of a
study committee, told the ABA
convention today that most
member lawyers are opposed
to any change in Canon 35 Of
the ABA code Of ethics.
Canon IS advises judges not
to permit picture taking in the
courtroom on grounds 1t would
detract from the dignity OF
the proceedings.
After Mr.. Seymour's report,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Accord SET "
On Equal Time
~, Radio Bill
BY the Associated rrsss

A Senate-House conference
committee agreed today on q
bill to exempt radio and TV
stations from giving equal time
on news programs to all poll
teal candidates.
The measure is a compromise
Of separate bills previously
passed by the Senate and the
House. and is subject to rati-
flcation by the two branches Of
Congress. 1t will be submitted
first to the House.
The conferees had reached a
tentative agreement last night
and cemented 1t after giving
the bill a final going over. Only
Representative Moss, Demo-
crat Of California, refused to
sign the conference report.
Limits Set
The measure provides that
the equal-time requirement of
the Federal Communications
Act shall not apply to this APP
pearance by a legally qualified
candidate for public office on
any:
% Bona fide newscast; 90
Bona fide news interview; 90
Bona fire news documentary,
If the appearance of the candi-
date is incidental to the pre-
sentation of the subject or sub
jects covered, and "a On-the-
spot coverage Of bona flde news
events, including but not lin
tied to political conventions
and activities incidental to
them.
Language in the conference
report is intended to make clear
that the exemption covers reg
ularly scheduled panel shows
such as MICS Meet the Press"
and CBS's Face the Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

musical culture" Mr.. Shaporin
said in an interview with Tass,
the Soviet news agency.
Mr.. Shaporin said that indi-
vidual' sections are excelled by
other ensembles. He expressed
preference for the woodwinds
Of the French radio orchestra
and the brass section Of the
Boston Symphony.
1.-THE strength Of the New
York orchestra lies In the ex-
tremely even composition of
the entire ensemble and the
sensitive, highly professional
response to their conductor, F"
Mr.. Shaporin said.
Gershwin Popular
Last nights concert included
George Gershwin's Rhapsody
in Blue. a popular favorite with
Muscovites; Aaron Copland's
Billy the Kid. which was only
politely received: Igor Stravin-
sky's Firebird Suite, to thun-
derous applause. and Beeth-
ovens Leonore Overture No. 8
and Seventh Symphony.
At the finish, the cheering
audience refused to let Mr..
Bernstein leave the stage until
his gestures made clear his
fatigue.
The Philharmonic will give
six concerts in Leningrad,
where Second Conductor Thorn
as Schipper will appear for
the first time in the Soviet
Union. The orchestra then goes
to Kiev, the Ukrainian capital,
for four performances and re-
turns to Moscow early next
month to close the Russian
tour with five programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

quickly on the international
courts jurisdiction.
IF we fail to do so, 1t will
make the other nations of the
world believe we are not sin
cere," he declared.
The Connally amendment
takes its name from former
Senator Tom Connally, Demo-
crat of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
New York Philharmonic
Wins Moscow Praise

MOSCOW, Aug. ~ (AP).-
Leonard Bernstein and the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra
have triumphantly concluded
the first part of their Russian
concert visit. They leave for
Leningrad tomorrow.
THE orchestra consists OF
wonderful musicians, many OF
whom are unquestionably great
artists" famed Soviet composer
Aram Khachaturian said today
Writing in the government
newspaper Izvestia, Mr.. Khach-
aturian said the orchestra &
tonal balance is ''impeccable. "
It's purity Of intonation and
beauty Of sound impressive"
Bernstein Praised
When Mr.. Bernstein con-
ducts. the composer observed.
the audience feels that music
is his element.
The New York orchestra's
appearance in the Soviet cap
ital. Soviet Composer Yuri
Shaporin said after last nights
performance, is "unquestion-
ably a big event in the musical
life of Moscow"
THE concerts have con-
vinced all Of us, both profess
sional musicians and music
lovers, that the New York Phil
harmonic is an excellent en-
semble, an orchestra of great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Horses Decline

NEW YORK.-The number
Of horses in the world declined
from ia million in 1923 to
fewer than 76 million in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
shop Seors tonight to 9

STORE HOURS: Mondays. 1870 to g;
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays,
10 to s; Thursdays and Fridays, 10 to 9.
Free Parking!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

money crops. In former days, opening Of
the market was the high point in the lives
of many as tobacco was the only money
crop on the farm, when the wagons rum
bled down the muddy roads, with two or
four horses needed to pull the loads
through the mudholes 1t was an all-day
trip with at least one night spent in town.
Growers would buy the years supply of
clothing, staple groceries, ETC., or pay for
what had been bought during the year. To-
day, the farmer puts a load on the pickup
truck, or in. back of his passenger car and
whizzes to market and home again between
sunrise and sunset, some by noon. But the
opening of the market has not lost all its
glamour. Many farmers still look forward
to marketing their cash crop with the open
ing Of Farmville's tobacco market. Next
week and the weeks before Christmas mean
more money for the years end just as in
days OF yore.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Fredericksburg (Ter.) Standard

YOUTHS, bent on going on lark" can
find it become a nightmare as pointed
out in a recent article in the Austin Amer-
can, written by Wray Weddell Jr., and re-
published in the Texas Law Enforcement
Foundation Bulletin.
The writer describes a carload of youths,
out for an evenings ride, who decide to
strip car Of it hubcaps to create bit Of
excitement.
If they get caught, and its very likely to
happen, they can wind UP in court. If the
offense is serious enough they will be tried
in either Justice, County or District Court.
and conviction can bring repercussions to
the youthful offender.
If the youth goes into military service lie
can never be an officer no matter how his
talents in that line may be needed. The mil
itary isn't commissioning any convicted
thieves.
He will be barred from many jobs which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Double Cheek

Thanksgiving was brung in by
Santa Claus so here is wishing you
a happy Easter Sure damned the
works this time. \. These over
anxious merchants will speed things
up. Mabe we made a mistake by
not putting some of them on the
Atomic energy commission, only
they don't work on commission. It
leaves little for us to look toward
to in the coming month and less to
look with, but that's life in a coun-
try like ours.
Labor pulls a strike to get theirs
and those pulling legal time
jump the gun and run. Juve-
nile delinquency is just real live
show /. even the winners on TV
giveaWay shows are finding out that
not all that glitters is gold. They
live to see their thousands draw up
and finally vanish as quickly as
twas won. The door prize has it
beat and minus the headache. They
need something faster than any
thing advertised
Even Ike wants space funds !.
Governor Almond to ask for 20 Mil
lion for School fun? get that
without a sales tax please
every school will be a University.
Quiz Show Jury report is barred.
What! Is that fixed too? Ford
drops the Edsel sales are too
slow.
! have had my annual visit with
Mr.. B. @. Wilkerson, Of Crewe, and
Of Norfolk and Western fame
still pushing 'em over the rails. We
decided that railroads are the back
bones of any Nation the way
they are diminishing there is moth
ing left except the back bone.
Thanks for the visit and thanks
for reading.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Soy let Agriculture

are going all out in that direction. But they
have many handicaps and problems.
One Of these handicaps, is that farmers
or mechanics have little influence on the
character of the machines produced. Design
and development are handled from the top
down. BY way of contrast, many important
ideas for machinery in our own country
have come to engineers through individual
farmers. The American farm equipment
makers, in sum, are vitality interested in
finding out what the actual users of the
machines want, and do their utmost to
supply it.
This is the way things work in free
country. It's likely that the toughest bar
rier to the solution Of the Soviet farm prob
lem, as with other economic problems, will
prove to be a system where the few give
the orders and the many meekly obey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

might be his hearts desire. This includes
any job in which the employer requires
bonding Bonding companies won't put their
money on person with theft conviction,
even petty theft.
And then some day the youth may be
called to testify in court = either a civil or
criminal court. They can put cloud on the
testimony in jiffy simply by pointing out
that the individual was once convicted Of
theft
These are just some Of the repercussions
to an untoward act, not to include the re-
morse for parents, relatives and friends.
times, but it's well worth the effort.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

EARMVILLE is very beautiful town -
so said visitor about two weeks ago
when the golden leaves Of the naples,
blended with the red of the oaks, and the
russell of the dogwood. And said he. You
folks are planting young trees to take the
place Of the old ones as they pass along.
have noticed SO many beautiful young trees
in my walk around Farmville.''
SO often we don't realize the beauty
around us. We become so accustomed to our
surroundings. The young trees he referred
to were those planted in 1854, under the
auspicies Of the Farmville Lions Club as
sisted by the Garden Clubs and others, in
celebration of the Bicentennial Of Prince
Edward County. How these young trees
have grown! In another five or ten years
these trees will begin to shade the streets
and walkways.
Some of our tree-friends have passed on
this year. The huge post oak on the campus
at Longwood in front Of the Student Build
ing was taken down. We have heard that it
was the beginning point for one of the orig
inal surveys in Farmvlle Its mate still
stands majestically there, so possibly many
people fail to miss its twin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
THE FARMv11LE va) HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1859
John Temple Groves
Cranberries Start 1860 Campaign

It's an old political custom but
increasingly N Immoral and
immoral j, seems to me, in
time when idealogies make the
world 60 around.
A Rockefeller ticket might
be sure winner but could we
afford it on such terms!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

DAVID LAWRENCE makes both
political and moral sense when be
says what a great Democratic ticket
Steven son and Kennedy would
make BIT be Is un moral. even if
logical. when he says what a great
Republican ticket Nixon and Rookie
teller would make.
Surely our country must outgrow
opportunism like this or die!
No two men could be ideologically
farther apart than Nixon and
Rockefeller. II one Is right the
other Is terribly wrong Yet Dave
would have only heartbeat DIVIDE
them.
# Nixon, the individuahst. died
h the Presidency. Rockefeller, the
welfare statist. would throw the
country INTO reverse.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Two Hundred Trees

Unfortunately we drive by the beauties
Of life SO swiftly that we fail to see them.
We learned to love the trees in other days
when we walked by them. They were our
comrades in the early morning sunrise and
glimmered in the sunset The naples and
elms were the first to show leaves in the
spring and the red oaks held their leaves
through most of the winter The water oak
in the yard at the corner of Buffalo and
Randolph streets, is beginning to show it's
age Tree surgery was performed this year,
and we hope that once beautiful specimen
will be saved. We have seen it grow from
sapling to its full beauty. A sadness comes
as we see it wither in old age.
Be good to your trees. nourish them, trim
them carefully. Their beauty will repay
with dividends. Plan now to plant more
trees on your own property, oriin the grass
plots. Plant judiciously, low growing trees
under light and phone wires. Farmvilles
beauty and attractiveness in the future will
be enhanced thereby.
Two hundred trees planted in 1854 are
living tribute to the Bicentennial Celebra-
ton Of Prince Edward County.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

written. If it had
not happened,
over. a quarter Of
the pages Of the
New Testament
would be blank.
IF it had not hap
pened, Christian
ity might we'll
h ave die d b y
rangulation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
A Hymn OF Thanks

O, Lord of the harvest,
The seasons are Thine,
Thy courts ore Respondent
With fruits Of the Vine;
With gorlonds Of beauty
And shocks Of ripe corn,
Thy portals and gotewoys
We gladly odorn
0, Lord Of the harvest,
The reopers are Thine,
With rich pearls from the SEQ
And gold from the mine;
The reopers have gathered,
Thy bounty has given
The rich harvest Of earth,
The sunshine Of Heaven.
0, Lord Of the harvest,
The glad world is Thine,
Ger its realms Of plenty
Thy goodness does shine:
Yet deorer. more lasting,
Than riches Of earth
Is the gift Of Thy Son,
The Joy Of His birth.
O, Lord Of the harvest,
The heavens are Thine,
Displaying il splendor
Thy wondrous design;
To our longing vision
Full eIory's ne'er given,
Til we see it unveiled
In harvest Of Heaven.
0, Lord Of the harvest,
The ages are Thine
The incense Of prayer
With hearts for its shrine;
The songs Of the reopers
Increasingly rise
With the fragrance Of love
To sweeten the skies.
0, Lord Of the harvest,
Eternity's Thine,
It's anthems Of glory,
Its music divine;
Midst its joys eternal,
Where teors are unknown,
The reopers with eorIonds
Now kneeI at Thy throne.
-L. D. WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

Lesson for November 20, 1859

OUTSIDE Of what we are told
Oabout Jesus in the four Gospels,
what event is the most important
of all those described in the New
Testament ? Most intelligent Chris
tians would probably agree on one
particular event. If it had not hap
pened, nearly half the New Test
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

When was graduated the principal as
serted: There's man to watch!" The aut
thorities have been doing so ever since.
AChicago Tribune
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1859
Tobacco Comes To Market

DARK Fired Tobacco from South-Central
~ Virginia moves to market next week.
Farmvile Lynchburg, Blackstone furnish
the principal markets for this crop. Out
look this year is approximately the same
as last year sofar as the support price of
the Commodity Credit Corporation is con-
cerned Just what quality the crop will
show is not yet determined Samples indi-
cate long thin leaf generally.
The Farmville market promises to be ac
tive, with all of the principal users repre-
septed by buyers. Three warehouses, we'll
known to the growers for their long service
will be ready for the opening sales on Mon
day The usual system of selling, assuring
each warehouse sales each day will be in
effect, system widely approved by the
growers.
Tobacco-selling time is anticipated
throughout this area, as better than mil
lion dollars will be placed into circulation,
dark fired tobacco being one Of the chief
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

ONE Of the countrys leading agricultural
- economists, DR.. Karl D. Butler, was
member of siX-man United States Depart
ment of Agriculture farm naturalization
exchange delegation that spent 30 days in
side Russia last summer. Since his return,
he has written and spoken extensively on
the state of Soviet farming.
His latest article in "The Farm Quarter
w." pays special attention to Russian farm
equipment The situation is one of extreme
contrasts. For instance, huge machines dig
the sugar beet crop = yet in nearly every
case the topping Of the beets is done by
hand labor. Incidentally, Dr. Butler ex
plain that the Russians have unique way
Of reducing man hours - they use women.
The current Soviet Seven Year Plan calls
for heavily increased farm production. That
can come only through increased mechani-
cation and, Dr. Butler says, the Russians
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
DeIalCare Park Is Keep
ing Pace With
ELectr0nic Age
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
teletype receiver stations which in
turn will disseminate the payoff
prices to the appropriate cashiers.
The transmitter teletype is a one
man operation and uses the type
written word and figure in large
gothic typeface. This method re-
duces the margin of error Here
tofore several persons telephoned
payoff prices to the various mutuel
units resulting in a time loss and
also multiplying the human ele-
ment and risk of misunderstand-
ing the spoken word.
The removal of the placing
judges stand to the top of the new
clubhouse and a new projection
of photo finishes will pare several
minutes off the previous schedule.
The proximity of the placing
judges to the photo finish will en-
able the operators of the Jones
Precision Photo Finish Camera to
project the race finish from the
negative in a matter of seconds.
In prior seasons it was necessary
to furnish the placing judges a
print and transmit via cable to the
stand on the ground level.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
MAGNOLIA
mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE 5-s1Ss

Bill Tieman observed his sixth
birthday on Monday by having sew
eral or his playmates at his home
ior games and refreshments. Bill
Is the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Tieman.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz was ad-
mltted to the Kent General Hospi-
tai, Dover, on Wednesday and un-
qerwent surgery for a blood clot
IN her leg on Monday. At this writ
ing there is no information avail
able as to her condition following
the operation.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mag
nolia Fire Company will hold a COW
cred dish supper in the Fire Hall
on Friday evening, May Is at $50
O'Clock. There will be games and
prizes, including a door prize and
the public is invited to come out
and bring dish and fifty cents
and enjoy delicious meal and the
fun to follow.
Mrs. Clyde Luton and young son
returned from the Dover Hospital
on Friday. The name chosen for
this newcomer is Clyde James, 3rd.
and he will be hetter known later
by the name of Skipper"
The May meeting of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service was
held in the Fire Hall on Wednes-
day evening with Mrs. Betty Smith
and Mrs. Ruth Davis as hostesses.
A number of projects were dis
cussed concerning ways of raising
money with the decision, perhaps,
being to have a strawberry festi-
val. Plans will be divulged as they
materialize.
The nominating committee pre-
sented the names of the officers for
election with the following result:
Mrs. Margaret Farrow. president.
reelected; Myra McIlvaine, vice