davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

AND MOSTLY, FOR the mo
ment, there is the Confused
South. The Peculiar Problem
makes for confusion enough but
there are also the facts Of a
Presidential Ell tion system
many don't understand, of a two
party system which is only a
one-and-a-half one for us, and
controlled by our worst enemies
the fact Of being much in the mi
nority nationally and yet an
equal half of a Congressional
Coalition which is sometimes a
majority nationally and at other
times wins only by grace Of
Republican Presidential veto it
could never have from a Socia-
list Democratic President.
Add to the Commissions, the Job
OF being heart and soul Of Sec
ond American Revolution for re-
covering what has been lost from
the first.
"And thou shalt hear the never,
never whispered by the phan-
tom years,
And a song from out the dis
lance in the ringing Of thine
ears
THEY ARE PHANTOM, NOW,
those years in which with tragic
cause the South said never,
never to whatever was Republi-
can. 1t was a brave cry then.
and from bitter deeps. What
rings in our ears today, or
should, is the reversal. Not only
on the race question but on al
most every issue in sight we find
the Republican Party more kin
to us than the Democratic, or
less un-kin, nationally speaking.
Here's the indispensable Con-
nally Amendment, for example,
whose repeal is asked in the
Democratic platform and not in
the Republican and is especially
championed by John F.. Kennedy.
That is the amendment having
to do with our World Court ac-
ceptance which reserves ultimate
American sovereignty by retain
ing the right to decide whether
a controversy is domestic to us
and. therefore, not under court
jurisdiction. It's wrong in ideal
but indispensable in fact. Our
country simply can't surrender
sovereignty to any organization
in a world like this.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

Members of the Council look with con-
siderable favor on this arrangement, and
have referred it to the consulting
engineers
It would appear to us that this re-
servoir would be Of great benefit.
Available water in this quantity may
assist the community to attract some
industry needing, a quantity Of good in
dustrlal water. At any rate it is we'll
worth careful consideration.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Veterans Should
Notify VA OF
Address Changes

Many veterans and depend
ents of veterans who are en-
titled to monthly benefits from
the Veterans Administration
have their regular payments i'll
terrupted at some time or an
other. simply because they fail
to give prompt notification Of
orary or permanent
change Of address.
Any VA beneficiary who is
changing his place of residence
is urged to report the address
change Immediately. Advance
notice is desirable, because ii
always takes some time for the
records to be adjusted, especial
~ now that the checks are be
ing sent out of Chicago When
reporting a change of address
the VA claims number should
be given in addition to the name
of the veteran, as we'll as both
the old and the new addresses.
AS additional protection, an
official change of address card
should be left with the local post
master at the old address. There
was a time when the postmaster
could not forward VA checks,
but a new postal regulation now
allows him to forward the
little brown envelope if the
payee files PO 3575 with him,
This precaution is recommend
ed especially when an address
change is not filed with the VA.
until after the 18th of the month.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

"She stood in the moonlight
Out on the piazza,
There was no one SO beautiful
as her."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
THE SOUTH HAS MORE prop

er names at this moment than
member of the British royal
family. The Solid South, the
Fighting, Advancing, Progress
sive, Lost, Cynical, Conservative,
Backward, Forwa ard, Free,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
FIRST AND LASTc

Then there was the new bride
coming into the dining room
bearing a large platter an d
proudly exclaiming, my first
turkey
why, it looks wonderful. darl-
ing responded her spouse,
land you've stuffed it so beauti-
fully"
Stuffed it, echoed the bride.
This one wasn't hollow when I
got it,"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
September Sun

September's sun shines brightly
Upon the meadows brown,
Its golden beams eoresSes
Where miIk-pods show their down.
On fringe of purple osters,
On pIumes Of goIdenrod
It fingers, Iooth to leave the spot
Where these Iote blossoms nod
1t seems to hold. the spirit
OF summers gracious hours,
With nature OF her goyest
And bright with autumn flowers
So, when LIES summer posses,
And autumn winds blow chill,
May youths glad summer brightness
Fill heart and spirit still
L. D. WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

suit me nothing.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

Figuratively Speaking
Did you say your salary runs
into five figures?' yes my
wife and four kids"
Evening star., 1960-04-17
DOG BEAUTY SALON
GERMAN sHEPHERD; maturs

GERMAN SHEP.-AKC. handsome
male, 8 months. Perm. shots.
House broken. $50. EV. 4-6127.
G'.RMAN SHEPHERDS, 3 beautiful
puppies, q wks.' old. After l pm,
Evening star., 1960-04-17

BEAGLE puppies, Q vks. old black
and white, well marked Wcrmed
Sn 2-SSGi
Evening star., 1960-04-17

POWER MOWER, Kut Kyick. self.
propelled rotary mower, new WIS.
consin heavy-dutv engine. WA. Z.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

BLOODHOUND-ARC, female: very
reas. TO loving home. EV. 4-6727
Evening star., 1960-04-17

BEAGLE AND COCKER PUPPIES
ideal for Easter gifts; $40 each
CY lagos
Evening star., 1960-04-17
DOCS. PETS, ETC.
BAssETT PUPS FOR EASTER, UKc
REG, o WEEKS OLD. Du- 5-53SS

BAsENJI PUP for Easter: the ideal
house pet; no Ions | q, no bark
ing, JU. 5-2539
Evening star., 1960-04-17
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS WANTED

GIRL requires furn. rm.. near
Embassy Row, willing to share
with girl. Call AID. 4-5467.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

SHADE TREES, ORNAMENTALS
ENERGREENS, Flowering shrubs
in pleasing assortment Oper
seven days Wk. Come and see
the plants where they are grow,
ing. PLACK'S NURSERY. 3lOC
Bucklodge I'd, Adelphi. Md, HE
Evening star., 1960-04-17
ROOMS with BOARD WTD,
ROOMS WITH BOARD

A FOREIGN STUDENT is interested
in living with an American fam.
lily. HO. 2-1S35, 3 to 5 pm
Evening star., 1960-04-17
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

FAIRMONT ST. NV, I431-stove,
sink, refgr.; man, SlO wk Nc
drinking; sm. rm., 50. HO. 2-2624,
FLORAL MANOR, 1872 10th st
n;w.-Elev. bldg; large l-room
efilc.; $50 wk.
IRVING ST. N.W.-Priyate: S35
SCI. to SO dbl; clean, quiet, cool,
RA. 3-2S47. O
SCOTT CIR.-Lge. front; best value
IN city; nicely furn.: refgr.: compi.
81. No drunks or kids; ref, req
1881 o st. NV. AID. 2-9337.
~ IN YOUR ROOM, refgr.. grill,
foam matt, SLASH: small rm.,
$40. 6l5 22nd. ST 3-5S33.
VIC. 18th AND PARK RID. NV.
Sleeping rm., kit, refgr., utils, l
person only. $40 mo. DU. 7-S3gS
I LARGE FRONT, very clean, for
one lady or man, $40 mo. l43S
Newton st. NV. DU. 7-923l.
1916 18th ST. NV ige. rms,
retgr, stove sink. lge. closets
2nd-f front; Sl6 weekly.
COL0RED - 200 BLK. VARNUM
N.W.-Pvt. home. Room with pvt
Kit, share bath; conv. transp,
sober empl. adults. RA. 3-7266,
Evening star., 1960-04-17
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA,

ARL., N.-For yng. oficer or prof
man. Master bedrm. . closets; pyt
path: phone ext, home priyils
S65. Refs. exch. KE. S-543I.
LANGLEY PK.-Household priv. in
Qulet nome; conv to lge. shop
ping center and bus. Refs. HE.
3-L123 ewes.
McLEAN-Attractive bedrn-, new
nome; gentleman only Phone
Ell. 6-45l6 or Ell. 6-4994.
MI. RAINIER, 4215 Rainier ave-
wen turn. lge. rm. for lady; on
bus line: reas. WA. 7-454I.
SILVER SPRING. sal. sleeping
rms, or couple; pvt. home; l40
Ritchie ave JU. 9-7S57.
1923 HAMILTON ST, Hyatts.-
Nicely Turn, sleeping rm., cony.
to bath. for refined gentleman,
AP. 1926, -
Evening star., 1960-09-09
3 Smith Teachers
Placed on LeuYe

NORTHAMPTON, Mass.
Sept. o (AP).-Smith College
has placed three Of its faculty
members on leave pending
court action on charges growing
out Of a pornography investi-
CATION.
The trio will continue to draw
salaries during the leave. q
spokesman for the women's
college said yesterday, The In
stitution will have no further
comment until the cases are
disposed Of. the spokesman
said.
Arrested in the Investigation
were Joel H. Dorius, associate
professor Of English; Prof.
Frederick Newton Arvin, so, also
fof the English department, and
Edward w. Spofford, 20, an in
structor in Greek.
Dorius stood mute when ar
raigned in District Court yes
terday on a charge Of possessing
obscene pictures and literature
for circulation and exhibition.
A plea Of innocent was entered
for him. Prof. Arvin and Spof-
ford earlier had pleaded inno-
cent.
State Police Sergt. John j.
Regan said hundreds of obscene
pictures. letters and books were
found in a raid on Dorius' home
last week.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

tsf s4,a 1a-fi l. - Z sa7f- sal 1f.s.
vide for a continuity Of en-
|ployment Of (mechanicsl help
|ers-and do not demand a
helper for each mechanic" The
railroad says it wants to be able
to assign mechanics such tasks
as cleaning up around a work
bench II there are no. available
helpers, who normally perform
this job.l - fsls
8. The unions want a rule
written to prevent the COM
pany from sub-c contracting
work that could be done by
Pennsylvania employees where
men and facilities are avail
able" Mr.. Quill claims that
this is partially responsible for
about $4,000 railroad workers
being permanently laid of over
the past 10 years and many
others furloughed temporarily
from time to time.
The railroad says a cutback
in the work force has come
about because of mechaniza- :
ton and automation !. made
necessary in order to compete
with other commercial carriers
which are subsidized by the
Government. The Pennsyl-
Vania says it win agree to stop
sub-contracting work If it can
be shown that the union en-
|ployes can do the work ct equal
or less cost.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
President Coils
With Palmer
At Gettysburq

GETTYSBURG. Pa. Sept. 0
(AP) President Eisenhower
arrived at his Gettysburg farm
today by automobile from
Washington for a quiet week
end. 80
Only minutes after his ar
rival at 1904 am. EDIT, he
went to the Gettysburg Country
Club for golf.
Cloudy weather had forced
him to change his plan to
travel from Washington by
helicopter.
At the golf course. one of the
Nations top professionals, Ar
mold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa,
was on hard to team up with
the President.
They played against George
E. Allen. a frequent golfing
companion. and Col. Ton
Belshe, a member Of the club.
4, AS Mr.. Eisenhower, decked
out in a new green cap bearing
the insignia of the Gettysburg
club got of some practice
shots, Mr.. Allen got off some
quips.
He told Mr.. Palmer jestingly
that we're going to give you o
chance to get your money
back"
Mr.. Eisenhower his played
with Mr.. Palmer before at the
Augusta National Club In Au.
gusta, Ga. but old timers said
this is the first time they had
played together. here.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
JOBS

Continued From First Page
stop looking for summer work.
The seasonally adjusted rate
OF unemployment. at SO per
cent, was at its highest level
since last November.
Democratic campaigners are
complaining that unemploy-
ment has remained too high
for supposedly prosperous times.
and have warned that a reces-
sion may be near.
Summarizes Picture
Or. Seymour L. wolfbein, the
Labor Departments manpower
chief. summarized the Job pic
ture in this way: Employment
In the United States Ms moving
along at a very high employ
ment plateau" and unemploy-
ment has continued not to
satisfy our expectations"
He said the main brake"
preventing improvement of the
job situation is the steel indus
try. The record shows that en-
Iployment in steel has declined
by 10000 since last February,
at the peak of post-strike pro-
duction.
The department. said the en-
ployment picture did not
improve as much as usual in
August mainly because auto
manufacturers laid of workers
earlier than normal for the
change lover to 1861 models, be-
cause steel employment con-
tinued to decline and because
more teen-agers than usual
were looking for summer jobs.
Sees Further Decline
If unemployment follows
normal seasonal patterns dur
ing the next several months,
DR.. Wolfbein estimated, the
total of jobless workers will
Evening star., 1960-09-09

shipments of plywood were
trucked into Southern Florids
and persons waited as long a:
six hours to buy whatever be-
came available.
H o me wnefs continued
boarding up, trimming trees anc
moving lawn furniture inside
Owners of the many private
swimming pools In the ares
lowered the water level and
added extra purifying chemi.
Gals. 4ss
Meanwhile, the Red Cross
announced in washington II
was sending additional disaster
relief workers into the south
ern areas of Florida.
''This hurricane Is q very
wet storm" Robert C. Edison
Red Gross national disaster
services director said, and
"our preparations for Southern
Florida include the possibility
that even if the hurricane
doesn't hit the State directly
there may be abnormally heavy
rains and flooding"
He said the Air Force has
brought in 1000 cots for the
use of the Red Cross at Home
stead, Fla.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

decline to 3.5 million in Sep
tember and 3.S million in Oc@
tober. The October report will
be issued around election day.
All of the decline in en-
ployment occurred in agricul-
ture, the department reported.
Employment in nonagricultural
industries increased by $4,000
between July and August, in
stead Of squirting by about
100000 as normally happens
at this season.
The number of workers enll
ployed in the transportation
equipment industry, mainly
autos, declined by 73,s00 in
August, and payrolls in prt-
mary metal manufacturing,
mainly steel, dropped by ll.1Q0.
Payrolls in contract con-
struction increased by $1,000
workers. continuing to hold up
well despite declines in houS-
ing, because industrial con-
struction is strong. a
Average Earnings Drop
Employment in durable
goods manufacturing declined
by 1000 in August while pay
rolls in non-durables increased
by 207.O00,
Average hourly earnings Of
factory production workers de-
clined by two cents to $2.S7
in August. the average, work
week dropped by. about 8 min
utes to 1877 hours and average
weekly earnings declined by
$1.02 to $90.12.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

and the United States at least
until midafternoon, but ship
ping along the northern coast
halted.
Flood rains following the
killer hurricane hit Jamaica
today. causing power failures
and blocking roads. Reports
from the Caicos Islands said
three boats sank there and sew
eral buildings were destroyed
More than 1000 residents OF
Gibara were evacuated during
the night in Cuba's Oriente
Province as floods destroyed
about 80 homes in the coastal
town. Hundreds of families
sought refuge in schools and
churches. There was consider
able crop damage.
Red Cross Helping
At the coastal resort at
Varadero, so miles east OF
Havana, all seafront residents
were warned to leave their
homes. A Red Cross brigade
stood by with doctors and am
balances. ready to give aid.
Coastal residents in Las villas
Province moved out and, in
some sections, the violent waves
they escaped destroyed piers
and smashed fishing boats.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Hovono May Escape
Full Force Of Storm

HAVANA. Sept. 9 (AP).-
AS furious winds and raging
seas lashed Cuba's northeast
coast today, weathermen said
Havana itself-farther west
should escape the full impact
Of Hurricane Donna.
The Weather Bureau said the
severe storm is turning north
ward and should pass some
where between Havana and
Key West tonight.
THE hurricane dimin-
ished somewhat in intensity
and the highest winds are now
around 135 miles an hour" the
Weather Bureau added.
Havana and communities
along Cuba's north central
coast made ready for gale
winds and dangerously high
seas, despite the new. hope OF
escaping Donna's full wrath
Havana was bright and sunny
today, but felt moderate winds.
Windows Shattered
Display windows were shut
tered in Havana stores and
homeowners criss-crossed their
windows with paper tape.
Airlines planned to continue
normal flights between Cuba
Evening star., 1960-09-09
BABIES OFFERED
50 FOR CRAWLING
ON GLASS TABLE

Washington babies, be-
tween 7 and l3 months,
can earn SO for crawling
over a clear glass table
or even for refusing to.
And they'd be helping
psychiatrists at the George
Washington University
Hospital in their program
Of depth-perception ex-
periments.
"The whole operation
just takes 10 or is min
utes," said DR.. Richard
Walk. "but it's q lot of
trouble for mothers to
bundle their babies all the
way down here"
Why are they doing it?
Were just interested"
DR.. Walk said.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

ions of the Democratic platform
and the religious issue have
threatened deep inroads into
Democratic strength in many If
not all Of the Southern States.
Mr.. Nixon has been stressing
that the Republican platform
and the views Of its candidates
are more in line with Southern
thinking. However. he will not
discuss the religious issue and
Mr.. Klein said yesterday the
vice President still feels THU
has no place in the presidential
campaign.
The press secretary was CONF
menting on a statement Of q
group of Protestant laymen and
ministers wednesday question:
ing whether q Roman Catholic
President would Withstand
completely "the determined
efforts OF. the hierarchy Of his
church -. to breach the wall
Of separation Of church and
state"
Bars Religious Issue
The Vice President doesn't
believe "a mans religion is any
bar to his taking ONCE" Mr..
Klein said, recalling that the
Republican nominee has ex-
pressed this view repeatedly.
Mr.. Nixon is a Quaker and
his Democratic opponent, Sem
ator Kennedy of Massachusetts,,
Is a Catholic.
With regard to the grueling
campaign schedule mapped out
for the Vice, President during
the next two weeks. Mr.. Klein
said doctors had looked it over
and feel that Mr.. Nixon will be
able to carry 1t out.
AS customary, a doctor will be
included in the Nixon campaign
encourage. DR.. Malcolm Todd
Of Long Beach, Calf, friend
Of the Vice President who has
Travelled with him : on other
campaign trips, will make the
first trip. Two of DR.. Todd's
Long Beach associates will join
other trips.
Backs Tobacco Aid
AS he worked on campaign
plans at the hospital, the Vice
President got out a letter to
Senator Cooper. Republican of
Kentucky. saying he favors
continuation Of the present
tobacco program with its f1xed
price supports.
This was the Vice PreSident'S S
first comment on the farm
problem. In speeches next week
at Guthrie Center. Iowa. and
the following week at Sioux
Falls, S. Dak., he is expected
to spell out his own farm pro-
gram differing from that ia
vored by Secretary of Agricul-
Eture Benson.
In another campaign step,
Mr.. Nixon's Office announced
the appointment of E. Frederic
Morrow as a staff assistant to
the Vice President. Mr.. Nor
row, 81, will take a leave of
absence as White House as
Sistant.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Negro Leader. Loses
Driving Right for Yeor

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept.
9 (AP).-The drivers license of
the Rev, F. L. Shuttlesworth.
Birmingham Negro integration
leader, has been suspended for
one year for speeding convicA
tions. ~
Highway Patrol Mai. Bank
head Bates said the Negro min
ister's license was suspended
for IL months effective August
81 for speeding in Birmingham
in January and in Etowah
County last month. It was the
second time his license has been
taken away.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
PENNSY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
absolutely none. The railroad
is trying to break the strike
lay of men at every chance.
We're striking to protect the
vanishing railroad worker.
Asked If the 10000 striking
employees of the two unions
would return to work on a
request of President Eisen-
hover. Mr.. Quill replied, THE
answer is no. That would
break the strike"
THE Pennsylvania Railroad
is moving in the right direc-
tion," said Edward w. Wies-
ner, chairman of the System
Federation Union, earlier.
1t was the first public COM
plimentary remark made by an
union official since the strike
began September l and idled
all of the railroads $4,000 en-
ployes from New York to st.
Louis.
Mr.. Wiesner's negotiators
worked into the early hours of
the morning studying counter
proposals made by the railroad
last night to a rock bottom"
offer by the unions. No one
would divulge the proposals.
Mr.. Wiesner did say, There
still are some differences, but
we're a little closer than we
were Wednesday"
Democratic Mayor Richard
son Dilworth Of Philadelphia
also had expressed optimism.
Some $4,000 members of
Quilts union apd 5000 mem
bers of the System Federation,
all incorporating employees. are
on strike.
The chief issues are:
/. The unions want the rail-
road prohibited from extending
coupling and uncoupling of air
hoses by trainmen to prevent
further layoffs of TWU car in
spectors. The railroad says that
both categories of workers now
do the couplings and there may
be some shifts or places in the
system where the car inspect
ors' only job would be the
coupling.
2. The unions want to pro
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Synagogue Dedication

The. recently completed me-
mortal alcove of the main
synagogue Of the Beth Sholom
CONGREGATION and. Talmud
Torah. Thirteenth street and
Eastern avenue NV, will be
dedicated at 1880 pm. tomor-
row. A pre-high holiday Slichos
service will be held at mid
night following the dedication.
Rabbi Harry J. Kaufman will
conduct the services.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
NIXON. /. !.

Continued From First Page
touch Oregon on his second
day of the swing.
The airport rally win begin
at 10 am. with the Vice Presi-
dents arrival. He will take of
In q Jet plane at 10:45 am.
for Indianapolis. thence to Dali
las and San Francisco to round
out the first day Of campaign
ing.
There will be no letup in the
Republican nominees drive
once it starts, Mr.. Klein said.
After only one day Of rest here
the Vice President will sart out
September 19 on his second
swing. that will take him again
to the Middle West and his
third foray into the South.
/ The tentative schedule for
the second week is:S
September 19-Wilkes- Barre
and Scranton, Pa.
September 20-Mount Glenn
ems, Flint and Bay City, Mich.
|. September 21-Fort Wayne,
Ind; Louisville. KY, and
Springfield, Mo.
September "a st. Joseph,
Mo- Sullivan and Rockford,
Ill.
September 23-Beloit, Wis;
Sioux Falls, s.. OAK, and Kan
Sas City, KanS.
September 24-Lafayette, La,
and jackson, Miss.
Will Woo Dixie
The Vice Presidents visits to
the Deep South States of Lou
isiana and Mississippi, one -time
Democratic strongholds, repre-
sents an effort to capitalize on
the growing support reported
for the Republican nominees in
Dixie. Previously he had visited
Greensboro. N. c., Birmingham,
Ala. and Atlanta, Ga.
Dislike of the strong civil
rights plank and other provis-