davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
HAGERTY'S MOBBING

Il
The mob scene staged for Jim Hagerty,
President Eisenhower's press secretary, in
Tokyo, was similar to several staged in be-
half of Vice President Nixon, in South Amer
lea, year or two back.
Like the South American demonstrations,
the Tokyo affair was obviously communist
pattern defiance of law and order The COM
munists have been allowed to get away with
such abuses in recent years-with their mob
scenes, sit downs, and other descriptions of
law and order-and the democracies now find
themselves hesitant to combat mob power.
Yet these mobs disturb the peace, for
chilly disrupt normal life, and threaten bodily
harm. They destroy private property, tres
pass on public rights of way and illegally
halt business and personal travel and COM
merce.
Sooner or later the democracies must
crack down, with firmness, on these mobs-
which are often foreign directed, inspired
and financed Sooner or later force must be
used to set an example of determination
determination that the due processes of law
and order and peaceful community life can
not be disrupted at will by organized mobs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
THE MARINES COME THROUGH

In the military services of the United
States the Marine Corps occupies unique
place. 1t was in that tradition that Major
Don FoSs, of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, re-
Gently rescued presidential Press Secretary
James C.. Hagerty from Tokyo mob.
Major Foss brought his Marine helicopter
down within fifty feet of the American auto
mobile carrying Hagerty and the United
States Ambassador to Japan, Douglas Mac
Arthur, ii.
1t was a tricky maneuver, and FOsS was
turned back on several earlier attempts to
land in the middle of the hostile crowd. AS
it was afterwards determined, the helicop-
ter was badly damaged by stones, but never
theless Hagerty, Macarthur and another
trapped American made their way from the
automobile fifty feet to the waiting helicop-
ter and were flown to the American Embas-
sy in Tokyo.
Interestingly, Hagerty has two SONS, both
officers, in the u s. Marine Corps He said
after his rescue by Foss that he had always
had warm feeling" for the Marines, and
this warm feeling was no doubt returned in
the person of Major Don Foss.
1t is also interesting to recall that Foss'
cousin, Joe FOSs, was one of the nations
great heroes in World War III, and one of
our highest-scoring fighter aces, as Medal
of Honor Marine Corps fighter pilot.
Whenever trouble stirs, whether it be in
Lebanon, Tokyo Korea, or elsewhere, the
Marines always seem to come through. That
they have an esprit de corps unsurpassed in
the United States military tradition is unde-
niabe. In the case of Hagerty, the Marines
and Major Foss were looking out for one of
their own. And the Marines, as fighting men
know everywhere, have always managed,
somehow, to faithfully and Loyalty look after
their own.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24


nifcance.
While some editors may be under the IL
fusion that their opinions are profound and
that their morning or afternoon comments
are Notwithstanding, we have never been under
any such impression.
AS matter of fact, very few editors in
the United States today (or elsewhere) have
sufficient training in local government, state
government, national government, and inter-
national affairs, to comment intelligently,
and wisely on the major news events of the
day-each day.
All editorials should be an intelligent
presentation of facts and opinions, with the
editor giving both sides of the question as
honestly as he possibly can. He will be bet
ter informed than the average reader, ma
turally, because it is his business to keep
up with current events, and because he has
made life work out of it.
Nevertheless, his conclusions will some
times be wrong, and those editors who write
strong, forceful, or fire-eating editorials,
daily, and are positive they have all the
answers to the questions of the world-local,
state, national and international-are not
fooling as many people as they think, al
though they may be fooling themselves.
Thus the modern editor, who does his
job in the best modern tradition, offers his
readers as much in refraining from super
colossal conclusions, positive statements
which are unsound, and over-simplifed So
lutionS of complex issues, as he does in pro-
viding basic and fundamental knowledge and
facts, and his own conclusion, which the read
er can use in developing his own thinking,
philosophy and intelligence.
Jackson advocate., 1960-12-31

Patronixe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1960-12-31
U P
A n D
D o W n
IA R is H
S I R Ell 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STP.EET SATURDAY
NIGHT: / was sitting in amongst
q crowd of Far1sh Streeters and
with Christmas already here
thoughts were turning to New
Years Day and all at once one
fellow ups and says, we'll, l reckon
by this time next Saturday Night
I'll be done gone to the Watch
Meeting, and on my way back,
just before step into the front
door I'll cast my eyes up to Heaven
and make my New Years Resolu-
ton, and then the next day III
latch onto me some black eyed peas
to get my luck Strengthened out for
the next year. By this time fell
low who looked like a friend of
the speaker says, Well, Bub, when
you make your News Years Reso-
luton, it would be a whole lot bet
ter to tell the Lord when you cast
your eyes up to the skies when
you return from the Watch Meet
ing Well, Lord, / amt gonna do
nothing just like l done it last
year, cause the Lord done learned
along time ago that most of them
Watch Meeting Resolution follows
through from Christmas doings,
especially them that starts off
with, if live and nothing happens,
and the Lord is willing I'se sho
gonna have me some money when
Christmas comes next year, and
what's more Pm gonna start right
now and that means next pay day.
Keep on talking the fellow who
looked like a friend said, What's
more, the Lord amt gonna believe
nothing you say in your resolution
that you gonna do because he's
been hearing you make resolution
and the Lord can't believe you be-
cause you don't believe it yourself.
but, now come to the black eyed
peas and pork back, he says, the
Lord knows you believe in luck,
but trouble the Lord he don't be-
lieve in luck. He deals orly in hard
work and sense. And, the reason
|you'se in the shape your in every
Christmas is because every new
year you throws up a resolution,
eats you a mess of blacl, eyed peas
and pork back, and then waits all
the year for you some luck. Bub,
just you watch it. Eat all the black
eyed peas that your belly can stand,
and keep on wishing for luck, but
when Christmas comes the next
year the folks with the money win
be them that forgot about luck but
got them some money in their |
hands and kept it by using sense
and hardwork.
Jackson advocate., 1960-12-31
Police Deny
Continued from Page One)

leaving town or serving 80 days in
Leon County Jail. He chose Jail.
Larkins urged that friends write
to him in the Jail since he has not
yet been permitted any visitors by
the police.
Police Captain Robert Maige re-
fused the request of CORE spokes-
man Pat Stephens for police pro-
lection during two hours Of daily
picketing. Captain Maige told her
that the police department had to
protect the entire city but that they
would "try to keep law and order" /"
For three successive days white
hoodlums tore signs off the CORE
picketers while police watched.
Handbills passed out to shoppers
said Don't buy Woolworth, Nc
Crory, Neisers, Walgreen, Sears,
until they end their present policy
Of segregation and discrimination. "
Jackson advocate., 1960-12-31

sons Dotty Grill the other night
talkin bout Christmas visitors or
the lack of Christmas visitors,
when somebody says, Well, l amt
seen too many from up north up
and down the ole avenue this
Christmas in them big new cars
It musta be that things
aint .so-forty up in Chicago, De
troit, st. Louis, and them places
where most all-er US went when
we left here You can't travel
too much on that relief money {.
CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK:
Me staying in the door looking up
and down the Ole Avenue when /
sees my 10-month-old grand SON.,
Percy Greene Parker (Did you git
the fust name) trying to break
away from his father so he could
get TO his old grand-daddy -.
Jackson advocate., 1960-12-31
Help From The Other Congo
The Christian Science Monitor

The the United Nations General Assembly adjourns
In deadlock over political aspects of the Congo crisis
but with financing for the UN operation in the Congo
approved, mildly encouraging has from Braz
zaville, capital of "the other Congo" A meeting of
Frenchspeaking African states in that city has put
considerable weight behind efforts to unite the once
Belgian Congo in its new and tenuous independence
The Brazzaville meeting has succeeded in bringing
together representatives of heretofore rreconcabe
factions from the striferidden republic Reports say
that not only the central government of President
kasavubu, and the secessionistminded provinces of
Katanga and Kasa but also the supporters of the de-
posed Premier, Patrce Lumumba were present at the
talks.
The work of the Brazzavile group therefore NAV
doveta into the efforts of the United Nations General
Secretary Mr.. Hammarskjold, to promote govern
ment of conciliaton" in the Congo It may also help
to assure that conference of Congoese leaders, such
as Mr.. Kasavubu has proposed as possible step to-
ward coalition government will take full account of
tie wishes of Mr. Lumumbas supporters
Progress of all such efforts as that at Brazzavile
help to preclude Soviet other cold-war Intervention
in the Congo. They specially timely in view of the
impasse at the UN and the setting up by Lumumba
supporters of rival capital.
The once French African states may not represent
the same degree of fiery nationaism do others
They are however an important part of the African
picture Their recognition of the practical aspects of
Congolese politics is to say the difficulties of
achieving unity while denying Mr.. Lumumba's support
ers voice IN the government-may help to unfreeze
some unreaistic positions taken by larger nations.
Jackson advocate., 1960-12-31

vidualism of the Federal period
with the utility of modern design,
yet has been rescaled for modern
living.
Note the authentic spiral twist
motif of the table legs, the ele-
CANT ogee foot of the buffet,
and the Abe Lincoln-sized settee
bench-it will seat three adults.
This kind of Early American
congeniality is perfect for dining
rooms, family rooms and the in
creasingly popular country kitch-
ems. If you have a combination
living and dining area, Early
American has enough unity and
adaptability to balance practi-
cally any living room decor.
For do-it-yourself fans | rec
ommend the shutters you see in
the background. Hardware and
lumber dealers sell them in as
sorted sizes and you can paint
them to match your own color
scheme.
Jackson advocate., 1960-12-31

an enlightened age to America and
helping leaders to begin to see
things in the right perspective"
Omar Ibargoyen, lawyer and
journalist from Uruguay, called
for the urgent biological aid of
Moral Re-Armament to turn the
tide of Communism in South Amer
lea. He said that MIRA is actively
at work in bringing the answer
in the key theological areas, of
the hemisphere: among. the stu
dents of Peru, the wsterfronts of
Brazil, and the leadership Of the
Argentine and Uruguay. r1'
~ "All through the continent they
are asking for the MIRA films and
plays to come as soon as possible"
he said.
Manfred Roeder from Berlin told
of Chancellor Adenauer's initiative
of launching a Moral Re-Arma-
ment theological offensive in Ger
many this month. He quoted DR..
GAdenauer who said, "Unless this
work of Moral Re-Armament is
carried forward, peace in the world
cannot be maintained" Mr.. Roeder
concluded with his gratitude to
America and Frank Buchanan be-
cause Germany would not be a
free country today but for the
work of Moral Re-Armament."
Jackson advocate., 1960-12-31

It's no secret that dining rooms
are back in style. Just as fire.
places re-appeared in the last
decade, builders today are put
ting good old-fashioned dining
rooms in their new homes.
In this trend, dining room
furniture is achieving greater
prominence, and careful home
makers are realizing that the
dining room can be a focal point
of charm and hospitality-the
entertainment center of your
home.
Chances are that your archi-
tect has scaled the size of the din
ing room to today's compact
standards. So beware of buying
the outsized furniture pieces
which used to be standard.
Many quality furniture manu-
facturers have rescaled their
lines for modern living. The
solid cherry "Farmington" din
ing room by Consider H. Willett,
shown above, combinescthe indi-
Jackson advocate., 1960-12-31

Would you like to
be sure that every
dollar you put aside
for retirement will
pay you $1.93 later
on? It can be done,
and here's an ex-
ample:
Buy a $1O0 Savings
Bond for S75) each
Jackson advocate., 1960-12-31
World Assembly
OF Moral Re-
ArmamentIn
Opening Session
Group Plans To
Initiate Nation
Saving Action
Throughout World

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich.
Dec. 24.-To the opening session
of the World Assembly of Moral
Re-Armament here, DR.. Frank N.
D. Buchanan, initiator of MIRA
cabled from Switzerland calling
for "a Christmas experience ade-
quate to answer the Kremlin."
Over 450 delegates have as
sembled here over this Christmas
and New Years time to "initiate
nation-saving action" throughout
the hemisphere and the world.
People here include Rajmohan
Gandhi, grandson of the Mahatma; I;
Miss Bettina Assale, daughter of
the Prime Minister of Cameroun; +;
Monte Blue, one of the early
greats of Hollywood; as well as
delegates from the Congo, Nigeria
Tanganyika, Uganda and all parts
of Asia, Europe and the Americas.
Speaking for America was Fred
Small, the President of the Great
er New York Chapter of the Negro
American Labor Council and an
International Longshoremen Asso-
citation organizer. He said that he
believed along with DR.. Buchanan
that "the hour is late. Here is
the answer. For Gods sake wake
up"
Mr.. Small said that he had not
understood what was happening
in his union and the nation until
he applied Moral Re-Armament.
"The Communists use whiskey
women and logic for the advance
of their ideology," he said. eve
have a great fight ahead. Through
MIRA we will see great things in
the lonpshoremen. 1t is bringing
Jackson advocate., 1960-12-31
Negro Shopper =.
Continued from Page One)

10. Little added that no action was
taken or any written report made
and the Negro went to police head
quarters late Thursday to renew
his complaint.
Negroes protesting segregated
lunch counters for more than
month have been urging members
of their race to boycott depart
ment and variety stores involved.
The complaining Negro said
store where he bought shoes was
not picketed but a variety store
next door was.
He quoted one of his attackers
as telling him, "you know you are
not supposed to go down there"
He said he was warned to stay
out of the entire downtown busl-
ness district.
Jackson advocate., 1960-12-31
More Negroes
CONTINUED from PAGE Ono,

asked for a multi-million appro-
priation to make the needed adjust
ments.
During the African tour, Hen
derson conferred with Claude A
Barnett, director of the Associated
Negro Press, and sought his advice
on various phases of the new pro-
gram the state department hoped
to launch in africa.
Upon his return, Barnett also
conferred in Washington with
James X. Penfield, deputy assistant
secretary of state in charge of
African affairs and United States
Information Agency officials re-
garding the use of Negroes as for
eign service officers, particularly In
Africa.
The money will be asked to pay
for the rent or purchase Of build
ings available for embassies and
consular offices in newly formed
African nations. They will be
stated with 120 foreign officers,
including seven ambassadors, if
the money is forthcoming.
The state department was re-
ported optimistic about congress
sional reaction to its request for q
supplemental appropriation to en-
large the foreign service in Africa.
Congress will be told, according
to reports in official circles, that
the United States must move fast
in Africa to combat the operations
Of Russia.
Communist infiltration of Ghana,
Guinea, and Mali he said has at
tanned substantial proportions but
most of the remaining new nations
are either provost or open to
-overtures, according to the
Every new African government,
no matter how small of poor, wants
a full American ambassador, it was
said, to bolster its sense of dignity.
Jackson advocate., 1960-12-31
Behind The Dawson Decision

President Elect John Fitzgerald Kennedy offered
Congressman William Dawson the post of Postmaster
General of the United States of America. This was
the hour for which so many of us have waited This
was the hour for which j. Rosmund Johnson in poetic
verse had written in what used to call the Negro
National Anthem:
"Yet with steady best
Have not weary feet
Come to the place for
Which fathers sighed"
We waited for Dawsons decision. 1t meant so much
1t meant the death of decadent precedent 1t would be
the first time Negro had occupied position within
the cabinet of the President of the United States
The precedent broken, and the pattern of appoint
ment adhered to over period of four years, would
water down the old tradition and hasten in many ways
the acceptance of the Negro competent and accept
able citizen.
1t would have said lot, too to the nations of the
world who because of the determinations that continue
to exist in America in spite of court rulings rendering
these determinations illegal and unconstitutional sit
in the seat of the scornfu and resort to the language
of the skeptic about the American brand of democ-
racy
But Congressman Dawson said ''no" He gave as
his reason, that after having conferred with of
the most powerful political figures in Illinois, in the
Chicago area He felt that he could his country
and his particular group by continuing Congress-
man in the Congress of the United States.
This is the essence Congressman Dawson reasons
We have to doubt that this is the and
his long years of acceptable service and seniority in
the Congress give every to trust his judgment
From here we see a number of things that add to
William Dawsons stature in declining the nomination
as Postmaster General
It marked his as a sober man. deliberate given to
thinking before he spoke looking we'll before the big
leap counting the cost before entering the bargain
He must have looked at the possible tenure at
tached to this appointment four being cut down
by request for resignation In the congress as an elect
ed official by the suffrage of his people, his is
guaranteed for that period, barring misconduct and
his reelection almost certainty long the powerful
political organization in Chicago hold up.
More than this Chairman of one of Congress-
important committee his opportunity to help protect the
interest of his is thousand times greater than any
influence ne could WELD in their behalf postmaster
The Oklahoma Eagle.
Finally, Dawson's decision showed depth of char
acter. Many man would have been inclined to accept
in the interest of status But Dawson status as
thing that does not through office but through
service not the place holds but the purposes to
which a man is dedicated determines his status We
salute him and glory in his decision.
Jackson advocate., 1960-12-31

added old favorite this quick and
venerable companion good
also body flavor to meats
with beer acquires particularly appezing
flavor In this DISH small quantity mixed with
provide tangy glaze The dis
ideally the Of the ham,
with good meal the best beverage is tasty glass OF
beer.
Glazed ed Ham Steak
Have inch thick and allow to Is pound
per sharp knife cutting deeply into
Place it in shallow baking DISH Mix
sugar. of ground cloves and
Pour the ham Bake in moderately hot 375
pound bastng frequently with the
LIQUID in pan until the ham is tender and Drowned
Jackson advocate., 1960-12-31

mOnth 10r II years and H0HCI1s.
CThis is exactly ten years longer than
the official maturity period for Bonds,
and means extra interest earnings At
the end of that time, you can cash In
a Bond every month for the next IL
years and months, and each one of
them will pay you $145.
This works out to $1.93 for every $1.OO
YOU put in Bonds-and please note
the $75 figure is only an example. You
can put as little or as much as you like
into htisr etirement plan. See the chart.
Jackson advocate., 1960-12-31

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-
LAFF: A group of the Old-Tyme-
Stay-at-Home Parish Streeters
around table up at Willard John
Jackson advocate., 1960-12-31

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Ring
out the old, ring in the new, Ring
happy bells, across the snow; The
year is going, let him go; Ring
out the false, ring in the true. -
Tennyson,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Wasn't easy, but we managed to make COrvair
even more desirable for 81: we put more spunk
into that air-cOOled rear engine by boosting
the displacement to 145 cubic inches Made
COrvair even thriftier to rum you get more miles
per gallon plus quicker cold-start warmup to get
you saving sooner (There's even new heater
that warns everybody evenly) Added space
inside for you, up front for your luggage (Sedans
and cOupes give you nearly 12% more space under
the hood, plus longer range fuel tank) You'll
like COrvair's smoother, smarter styling, too the
minute you lay eyes on it. Some things we
wouldn't change for the world though: COrvair's
thistledOwn handling, it's butter smooth 4wheel
independent suspension ride. But that's not the
half Of COrvair's good news for 81. Now COrvair
has familylOvin wagons for you .opsoo. at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

The Lakewood Station Wagon does man-szed job with
handles like charm for So cubic feet OF
inside plus another 10 cubic feet Of ocabe luggage
under the hood The Greenbrer Sports Wagon has up
755 cubic feet of things maneuveabe
e weebase Check against you're used TO- Same
rear-engne traction. portability that have become
coNair trademark See the whole sensible lineup soonal
models sedans and Chevrolet Dealers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25
Mothers Club To Sh01U M0uies
4 I'D Sponsor Bake Sale, Friday

NEW CANTON, Mar. "a
The Mothers Club of Arvonia
Elementary School will show
two movies and have a bake
sale at the school on Friday
evening. March 25.
Mrs. j. A. Deane and Mrs.
M. E. Deane attended the funer-
al Monday Of NETS. E. A. Felts,
mother of MRS Joseph R. John
son, Of Lynchburg.
Mrs. Felts had made her home
in the Baptist Home at Cul-
perer for some time. She was
buried in Emporia.
Mrs. Earl Hayden, Jr., and
children are spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. P. Dolan
Mrs. NJ X. Davis spent Friday
With Mrs. Wealthia Childress.
"a 1HStltIlt
The Rev. j. R. Hodges, Mrs.
Ruby Jamerson and Mrs. j. r.
Phillips attended the Teachers
Institute at Bethlehem Baptist
Church on Tuesday evening.
Dr.. William benson brought
A group of teachers from Rich
nond who presented plans for
eaching the books. We never
get too old to learn and I am
iure we learned something new
at this meeting that will help
is in teaching the books, April
3-8.
DR. benson repeated the old
saying. I'VE have to be sold on
project ourselves before we
Fan sell it to the other person.
The state, home and foreign
missionaries have been secured,
and we are anxiously waiting to
hear the.Il tell of their work.
Mrs. Mary Ryan Argen-
bright, of Charlottesville, spent
he week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Butler. Mary was reared
in the T. B Anderson home and
was liked by all who knew her.
Birth Announced
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ellington,
II, have announced the arrival
of G, B. Ellington, III. on March
3 The maternal grandparent is
Mrs David Harris, of DillWyn,
and the paternal grandparent is
Mrs. J R. Hodges of Fork
Union. The Ellingtons m a k e
their home in Richmond.
Luncheon guests Of the j. A.
Deanes Sunday were: Col. Jesse
M. johnson and Mrs. johnson,
Nh. and Mrs Egbert Deane, of
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Helms and daughters of
Princess Ann.
Mr. and Mrs M E. Deane
and Mr. and Mrs. J R. Hodges.
of Fork Union, were there in
the afternoon.
Mrs. L. B. Bagby and Mrs.