davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Advocates Conservatism

GENATOR Barry Goldwater, Arizona
~ Republican, is warning his fellow
Republicans that it would be a tragic
and fatal mistake for Vice President
Richard Nixon to move too far to the
left, in an effort to out-bid the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee.
Goldwater, assuming that Nixon will
be the presidential nominee Of the Re
publican Party after the Chicago Con-
vention is over, believes that the Repub-
lican Party must attract the moderates
and the conservative Democrats if
they are to win.
He argues that any effort to outbid
the Democrats will only result in a
failure, and the election of Democrat
He says there is great sentiment for a
moderate, and can point to elections in
Canada, Great Britain and France to
back up this contention.
Goldwater believes the Republicans
must win about ninety percent of all
Republican votes and perhaps capture
as many as twenty or thirty Demo-
cratic votes to ensure victory in Nov
ember 1t seems to be close question
whether Vice President Nixon will adopt
this strategy, or whether he will move
to the left. The decision may decide the
question of victory or defeat for the
Vice President in November.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

discount at which many good
bonds are selling. If you have
any doubts, compare their cur
rent yields with the yields on
good stocks.
A Few Bond Illustrations
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. 2 SO per cent coupon
due 1886. These are selling
around Y and yielding about
1855 per cent.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
clfIc Railroad 2 7-8 per cent
coupon due 1880. These are sell
ing around rs and yielding about
$50 per cent.
Northern Pacific Railroad
Company 3 per cent coupon due
2047. These are selling around so
and yielding about 500 per cent.
Commonwealth Edison Com
pany 7-8 per cent coupon due
POOL. These are selling around
20 and yielding about 40 per
cent.
Cleveland Electric Illuminat-
ing Company 2 "a per cent
coupon due in 1885. These are
selling around II and yielding
about 385 per cent.
The above examples include
the leading telephone company,
two railroad companies, and
two excellent utility companies.
Personally, l would rather buy
the bonds of an electric power
company which serves smaller
communities than one which is
primarily located in a large
city that might be bombed in
case of World War III. AS in
vestors usually buy bonds to
keep for a considerable length
OF time, it is we'll to give some
consideration to the possibility
that World War III could start
before most good bonds mature.
Other Attractive Considerations
The properties of the telephone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

company, and also of certain
railroads. are so we'll diversi-
fled over large areas. and in
many cases own such valu-
able mineral and oil rights, that
they should be attractive DOS
sibilities for investment. Even
if their terminals were tempo
rarily disrupted, or even de-
stroyed, they would be quickly
restored. Hence. again cite the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph and the Northern Pacific
bonds as offering excellent Sc
curitv and add as further i'm
partial examples a number OF
other railroad and utility issues.
These are listed according to
Moody's rating. by which most
banks rate their bonds. All are
selling at substantial discounts
from par. They are, with rating.
price and CURRENT yield listed
after each in that order:
American Tel. and Tel. 2 5-8s
of 1886 - AAA, y, 1855 per
cent; Illinois Bell Tel. 3-4s of
1881 = AAA. rs, 1862 PER cent;
Socony-Vacuum 2 lbs Of 1876 =
AAA, 70, 3.21 per cent: South
ern Bell Tel. 2 3-4s of 1885 -
AAA, 70. BIT per cent; Vir-
ginian Railway IS of 1895 -
AAA, 70, Ali per cent; Metro
politan Edison TBS Of 1874 -
AA. rs, 1913 per cent:
Also, Niagara Mohawk Power
2 3-4s of 1880 = AA, IS. 1857
per cent; Northern States Pow
er 2 5-8s of 1877 = AA, IS, $50
per cent; Ohio Edison 2 3-4s of
1875 - AA, IS. 3.53 per cent;
Pacific Gas and Electric 2 3-4s
of 1881 - AA, rs, 1857 per cent;
Cities Service IS of 1877 - A,
80, 3.75 per cent; Southern Pa
cific 2 3-4s of 1896 A, SO,
466; Northern Pacific IS of 2O47
60, 500 per cent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Education Or Indignation

COUTHSIDE SCHOOLS, Inc, has
- come toward again in renewal of
its offer to the Negro citizens of Prince
Edward County to aid in setting up
schools for their children for the ensuing
year. Setting up schools is no easy job
and to be successful in such an endeavor
would require the time between now and
the beginning of the next session in
September. Although rebuffed last Dec
ember when a similar offer was made,
we believe the present offer to aid the
Negro citizens in providing education
in Prince Edward is abundant proof
of its sincerity. There may have been
some question of the value of the schools
organized precipitiously last December,
but certainly accredited schools can be
launched by September, if beginning
is made now and cooperation is had
from those desiring the opportunity of
an education.
That private schools can be establish
ed and operated successfully has been
proven in Prince Edward County by
the Prince Edward School Foundation.
From all reports by patrons, teachers
and pupils, the past year has been both
pleasant and productive These results
came after several years Of planning
and last summers months of hard work
Hastily contrived schools are not apt
to succeed, which points up the need for
immediate action, if schools are to be
established this year by Southside
Schools, Inc.
May we point out just: few facts:
% There are no public schools in
Prince Edward County. This county
completely abandoned public schools
last year, not because the people had
dislike for public schools but because
certain Negro leaders and groups forced
court orders requiring racial integra-
ton.
81 There are no funds in the present
County budget for public schools.
(3) The Prince Edward School
Foundation has established accredited
private schools
(4 Southside School Inc, offers to
aid the Negro people in establishing
accredited private schools.
% From experience of the past
year, none of the expectations of some
Negro leaders to provide education
materialized. Training centers", hur-
riedly organized, totally inadequate, not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Is this where we came in?
THE SCRIPTS HOWARD


I H f SCRIPTS HOWARD
PAPERS announcement for
Lynon johnson as their choice
for Democratic nominee is
coupled with a statement that
they will choose their choice for
Republican nominee later on IF
competition appears. Presum-
ably they will choose after that
between the Democratic and the
Republican nominee before the
November lection, holding
themselves free to consider both
nominees and parties as they
see them.
That is as should be for any
newspaper but especially for a
Southern one, it seems to me.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

claiming to be schools, operated several
months during the spring with 600 or
more in attendance Other Negro stu
dents found their way to schools out
side the county, at a considerable in
convenience and some expense, we sup
pose.
None of this was necessary, nor is nee
essary. If the Negro people want educa-
tional opportunities they can be had
through the cooperation Of the South
side Schools Inc. If the Negro citizens
want only Indignation in the schools,
there is little that can be done in CO.
operative way.
Education yes; Indignation : no.
That is the way we see it in Prince
Edward county, today and in the for
seeable future. The choice, if made by
Prince Edward citizens, free of out
side influence, would be education.
These are conditions and facts to
ponder.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Double Check

This is one time when Just
making out is not enough. Liv-
ing cost in everything is goln
up taxes are going UP and
if folks don't do better
they're going UP. Perseverance
Is great and all that it often
pays off but often discour
agement over takes it. Then you
get to double your ambition.
This county and many sur
rounding counties need industry
of sort to keep the wheels turn
ing. To make and live up is one
thing but to produce something
that the whole world needs is
another story.
These days we are seeing
more and more goods stamped,
Made in Japan or made any
where else but the USA. There
amt nobody seems to give a
boot for starving America and
we got over p million families
right here that need help bad
ly. They wouldn't need dole if
the right help was put where
they could use their ability to
make an honest living. We need
a political party in Washington
that will see that these cheap
labor countries don't strangle
our own producers. Give the
markets back to America.
This is the first time since '65
that the Republican party has
really been in the black :.
boy she's there this time. We
better mind our own cooking,
build a better America.
Thanks for reading thanks
for the compliments.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES w. DOUTHAT

WASHINGTON. June l A
number Of formidable hurdles
still stand in the way of enact
ment of legislation authorizing
Federal subsidies for education.
The House tor the first
time in history approved d
proeram fol Federal subsidies
for general school construction
The amount authorized w3s 81 .a
billion. spread over foHr years
This compares with the Sen
ate-approVed Sis billion pro-
gram spread over two Year.
for both school, construction
and teachers salaries.
Before any measure becomes
law agreement must BE- reach
ed on the two different yer-
sions and the resulting legi
Station must be sisncd by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Among the HURDLES confront
ing the legislation ate these
any one of which could Kill 1t.
l. President FIsenhower's tett
power. Administration support
ers had contended all along That
a veto was likely unless the levi
Station under consideration va
drastically modified.
During the House debate
HEW Secretary Flenuning ac.
lively sought a compromise t.
require that Federal funds be
matched each year hy | he
states on a $3.50 basis and that
the money be dIsburscd on tbs
basis Of need and not merely
On the basis Of school population
irrespective Of need.
The House accepted consider
ably less than one half of tbs
compromise II agreed only II
part to the matching PROPOSE
and rejected the needs test Ell
tirely.
The House vote Oh the rea
sure was 256 to 1879 fan less
than the tWo-tatrds required tC
override veto The earlier
Senate vote was u TO "a ais
lis than two-thTds.
2. NAM southern Senator's are
regarded as certain to filibnstel
the legislation if an attemp
should Be made to obtain Sch
ate approval Of the bill i'll ire
form IN which it was passed by
the House.
The southorners objected par
ticulaN!y to An amaHdinaut. Of
feped by Rep, Adam Claytol
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

Powell D-NY ana accepted By
tic House which would derry
Federal aid to any school dis
triet refusing to obey a court
lntegratI0n order
3 Even II the measure IS
5IHally approved by Congress
ana signed by the President fur
le, action would be necessary
4 prolHia funds The legislation
4c~ under consideration merely
authorizes the spending Any
unds actually made available
Would have to be voted later
Daring the House debate CON
.incing arguments were pre-
seated to show that the need for
ehaol construction was rapidly
3&ng met on the state and To-
cal levels and that the Federal
government would stay out OF
.hls field Of activity.
Here * the way Rep Allen
RIM summed up the oppo
slton arguments:
| say that | am opposed to
M PIN first. because the Fed
E@l government does not have
le money and would be obliged
o borrow 1t for future genera
oaS 70 pay back. second, be-
eaUse AL the states are better
III financially than the Federal
Government, third. because the
2Gacatlon of our children should
% considered a local RESPONSE
,ltltN fourth. because it is the
1fein0jAe of Federal financial
>-'stance which VIII ultimately
ND IN Federal financial assist
hce for teachers salaries
n3ool equipment and textbooks,
'nd fifth. because above all our
schools Should BE frae of Faa
ral controls aAd domination.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
BABsoh DISCUSSES
Preparing For Further "Colder" War

BABSON PARK. MASS. June
2 - My ideas on the interna-
tional situation have been cover
ed in the last two weeks I eS-
pecially refer to the reaction of
other countries to the U-2 spy
incident particularly those
countries in which we have
bases - and the subsequent col
lapse of the Summit Conference.
l now want to suggest what con-
sentative investors will take in
to consideration in preparing for
a continued cold = and perhaps
a colder" war between Rus
STA and the United States.
About Equities
With few exceptions, most in
vestors will think it risky to buy
equities at this time. Money in
the bank will appear to them
better just now than stocks or
possibly undeveloped real estate.
It looks as if Mr. Khrushchev
may be calling a turn in the
bull market. 1t is good time
to take advice from some bank
er or an investment counselor
in whom you have faith. Sen
sible people will not get panicky
and rush eigther to buy or sell
stocks; but will play safe to
avoid unnecessary worry. There
will be no war this year.
Bonds may be a good pur-
chase-at least they will give
good security, perhaps better
than good stocks will give. Of
course, some people will advise
against buying bonds for fear of
initiation. However, l believe that
initiation has been anticipated
for the time being by the con-
siderable discount at Which
bonds are selling. This discount
has primarily been due to the
increase in money rates. These
higher money rates, however,
have been largely offset by the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
TAKING ADVICE

Hoping to inspire his workers
with promptness and energy, a
Canadian business man hung a
number of signs reading do
1T NOW" around his factory
and office.
When he was asked some
weeks later how his staff had
reacted, he shook his head sad
ly.
Il don't even like to talk about
it, I" he said. The head book
keeper eloped with the best sec
rotary I ever had: three tvpists
asked for an increase; the fac
tory hands decided t. 20 on
strike, and the office boy join
d the navy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
John Temple Graves
Pasternak Sees Lies Cycles

And it happens that Scripps-
Howard is the most Southern of
the great chains. with papers in
M m p lis two. Knoxville.
Houston and Birmingham. You
can believe in a tWo-party sys-
tenn without believing indivi-
duals should be bound to either
Of Its parties. The point Of hav-
ing two is competition between
them, and that means individual
choice.
AS stated many times. t hi 5
columns much talk Of the adj
miration for Richard Nixon are
directed partly at the man him.
self but even more at the SOuth's
bitter need at long last Of choos-
ing periodically between the two
parties and nominees of merit.
There was indeed a party of
our fathers" and its name was
Democratic and many Of us still
prefer it. But it has come to
pass that neither of the two par
ties is the party Of our fathers"
any more.
That is why nothing is more
dated and self-defeating t h n
the Southerner IF this moment
who lets himself think Of the
word Republican as an epithet
and the name Nixon as all OBJ
scenity.
A CHOICE BETWEEN JOHN
SON and Nixon is one between
two who are not only the ablest
politicians on the presidential
scene but also the most matur-
ed and maturing statesmen.
Neither is to be Judged today
BY what he was 10 years ago.
Both have had incompatible
experience, Senator Johnson as
Senate leader in a time Of so
much coalition that he has as
often led both parties as the
Democratic: Vice President Nix
on as Vice President who has
been given such assignments,
been so mach called UP and in
the picture at a time Of never
ceasing crisis that if he became
President he would be the only
occupant Of the office to come
with vast and specific on-the-
job training.
AS for the Peculiar Problem,
Mr. Johnson and Mr.. Nixon are
for differing reasons - near
er the South than any ether
candidates even though that, of
course, isn't very near. AS poll
ticians. both are finding the
South indispensable. the one as
home base, the other as margin
against minority. AS statesmen
both find it easy to talk states
rights as none Of the other can
didates do.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Food Becomes
Nations Largest
Industry

Food is today the biggest in
dustry in the United States. &C
cordlng to the u. S. Department
Of Agriculture. Sales Of food by
wholesalers. retail stores ard
restaurants now add up to some
$40 billion yearly. The average
value Of food consumed in 1860,
including that raised by farmers
for home consumption. will be
about $500 per person Agri-
cultural Marketing Service fig
ures indicate.
Food prices have been rela-
lively stable in recent years,
averaging only about two per
cert higher in January 1860 than
in January 1852 as compared
with an average increase of al
most u per cent in other costs
of-living items over the same
period, and an increase OF % per
cent IN average per capita dis
possible income.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

Nearly 1000. 900 American
men. women and children were
injured or killed last year be-
cause an automobile driver ex-
cecded the speed limit.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
APPLY EARLY"
FOR
SPECIALIST

M/SGT Ainsley, US Army Re-
cruiting Service, Sidney, announc-
es Graduate Specialist Appoint
ments are limited, applicants are
selected on a "first come = first
served" basis. Don't miss out, apply
as soon as you are eligible.
To be accepted as a Graduate
Specialist, you must pass certain
qualification and aptitude exams
and be a high school graduate,
but high school seniors can take
advantage of a special "early
choice option which allows them
to choose from the widest range
of available graduate specialist
courses. Under this unusual option
you a apply for the graduate
specialist program during the 60
days prior to your graduation
before quotas for the most popular
courses are filled. If you qualify,
your chosen course will be reServ-
ed for you until after you gradu-
ate and you still won't be under
any obligation until you actually
enlist.
For additional information you
may contact Sgt. Ainsley al
107R Central ST., Sidney or phone
collect Sidney 1480.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
AIRPORT NEWS
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

During the 1859 holiday sea-
son, Frontier Airlines set new
records in handling air mail and
expedited first class mail through
out its entire system. During the
month of December over 165, 900
pounds Of air mail and over 49,
900 of first class mail were car
ried in the cargo pits of "Sun-
liner" flights. This was an in
crease of $40 in air mail pound
age owe a year ago.
The U. S. Post Office Depart
ment authorized Frontiers system
wide handling of first class and
preferential mail such as special
handling and special delivery
parcel post, plus newspapers,
during the holiday season. This
first class mail was carried ON
a space available basis ON all
Frontier flights.
The personnel at the local air.
port wish to extend the most
happy of birthday wishes to Nels
Bach, chairman of the Richland
County Airport Commission. Nels
celebrated his 18TH birthday last
Friday.
More airlines are using Jet air.
craft. Trans World AirlineS is
now operating daily jet service
from New York City to Paris
Rome, London, and Frankfurt
United Airlines has started service
by Jet between Chicago and New
York and between Baltimore anc
Chicago. Eastern Airlines has in
augurated Jet Golden Falcon
service between New York anc
Miami. PAN American WorlC
Anyways opened daily Jet service
to Tokyo, Japan on Jan. Is. Par
American is also operating jet.
from New York to Ciudad Trujil
10, Haiti.
Varig Airlines, first Brazilian
airline to enter the Jet Age AMI
first carrier to offer regular Je
service between the u. S. anS
Brazil increased its Caraven'
service to flights weekly in eacl
direction between New York ant
RE de Janeiro. Varig's twin je
French Caravelles fly the New
York Rio de Janeiro route in 1
hours 10 minutes as against 2
hours for conventional aircraft
Because of range limitations tn
Caravelle makes a refueling Sto.
at Nassau.
Passengers boarding Fronhe
Airlines this past week in Sidne
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Cartwright News

Raymond Gappy) Sundling of
Livingston, Montana STONED
Thursday and renewed acoI1ain-
lance with John Dunbar. Olof
Odegaard, Mrs. B. Youngstrom and
Mrs. Scrivner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Skogen
were afternoon coffee guests at
john DUnbarS Wednesday. We'd
neSday being Jack Dunbars birth
day MessrS. and Mines. o. !. Ode
gard, Frank Leens, VIM. Klym
and family, Mrs. Margaret Yer
plancke and children, Miss Marian
Burch and Oscar Oakland gathered
at the home for Pot Luck supper
and gifts.
Francis Ausk of Glasgow. Mon
tana was a weeks guest at the
Perry Elletson home, and Mrs.
AuSk was there over the weekend.
They returned home Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McChes-
ney and children were Sunday
visitors at ElletSons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Elletson of Fairview
were Friday visitors there.
Olof Odegaard had Ole Spon-
helm, Wallace Hagen family and
MIR. and Mrs. Davidson of Willis
ton to help him observe his birth
day February z at his home.
The John Dunbars were at the
Norman Papineau home in Elk
Township Sunday where a group
met to honor Mrs. Papineau on
her birthday and to meet with
Hubert Bartram Jr., who was
home on leave from a Texas mill
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

tary camp before leaving for over
seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Berntson and
children were among guests at the
Duane Lee home in Fairview We'd
nesday evening helping their
daughter, Mrs. Duane Lee observe
her birthday.
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner is to be
honored on her birthday Febru-
airy Is at 200 (CST) at Cartwright
Community Hall. The Committee
IN charge wish to invite all of Mrs.
Scrivners friends and nieghbors
to come and spend a social after
noon. Pot luck lunch will be serv-
ed.
Sunday MI. Ted Hopgood and
Rev. VIM. H. Powell were out from
WilliSton to the Cartwright Epis-
copal Church where Mr.. Hopgood
led the discussion in a Family Life
Conference. A coffee break was
had during the session and lunch
was served following discussion.
Those attending the Band
Mothers Card Party in Fairview
from here Friday night were
MeSsrs. and MINES. Laurence Croy,
Vernon Klose, Guy Shade, For
rest johnson, and Frank Lassey.
Frank Lassey auctioned the cakes
furnished by the Band Mothers.
Prizes at cards won by Cartwright
players were Mrs. Croy, Mrs. F.
Johnson and Guy Shade.
Mrs. Jim Trenda of Cando N.
OAK, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger of
Tioga were Sunday guests at the
VIM. Dobias home. Mrs. Jim
Trenda is a niece of Mrs. Annie
Dobias.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lassey, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lassey and Mrs.
VIM. Dobias attended County
Democratic womens meeting in
Watford City Saturday.
A discussion on the Revision of
County Bylaws, a report on the
January Officers Conference in
jamestown by VIM. Dobais and a
report on County Secretary Con-
ference by Mrs. Frank Lassey were
the special topics at the meeting
! of the Sioux Farmers Union Friday
night.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

included Mrs. Eve Putnam, San
Diego, Calf; Mrs. Carl Helm, San
Diego, Calf; Mrs. Ray Sampson,
Denver, Colo; Dick Robertson,
Havre; Mrs. Kay Folkvord, Bill
ings; w. NJ. Photopoulos, Denver,
Colo; Edward Paddock, Los
Angeles, Calf; Dave Drum, Bill
ings; Orvald Norgaard, Billings;
Mrs. Jack Murphy, Havre; Her
bert Hardy, Billings; Woodrow
Johnson, Billings; Judean Sund-
helm, Orlando, Fla; Leo J.Cor-
coran, Glendive; Mrs. Joan Con-
lin, Bismarck; Mrs. Edna Barber,
Fresno, Calf; Mrs. Pete Folk
word, Great Falls; Russ Shultz,
Glendive; and, Carl Johnson, Bill
ingS;
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1:20 pm. Arrive
Phoenix Midnight.