davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
What $ in a nan e?"

What's in a Nance"
When the rame il Democrat
everything is In II for the South
unfortunately.
My reasons transcend Civil
Rights i'll importance. They ILL.,
volve the crucial question Of
whether the Individual or the
Federal Government lis para
mount in American lite
Thus Louisiana 5 nationally dis
tingmshed civic and business
leader Charlton Hazard Lyons
Of Shreveport, resigning from tho
Democratic Party after 45 years
CT membership In a statement to
The Shreveport Times classic for
its philosophy and fhct. Mr..
Lyons disagrees with the many
thousands Of lis who are propos-
ing to remain Democrats on state
and local Levels end vote Renlib-
lican % the presidential. He N
convinced that the :" radicals"
meaning far leftistS In the
party's rational leadership can
never be disclosed and there
fore that STAYING III Ihone III
national is naive.
The idea that the Democratic
Party in each state Is d political
sovereign. free to affiliate or not
with the rational one. does not
appeal to him although it is taken
SO seriously il Alabama that tho
state committee has charged the
name to Democratic Party of
Alabama, He believe that be-
cause Of ''political patronage.
ruthless party discipline, and AN
Sire to retain party position and
rank, practically all of our elect
cd Democratic officials state
aid Congressional Are largely
subservient to the requirements
and demands Of the National
Party leadership.
You car agree with Nit. Lyons
without findine In his statement
an answer to what may be called
the semanhcs Of home power.
These states are politically owned
il the Democratic name, and for
the time being, no other will do.
Mr.. Lyons can go Republican
overnight Oh state and local
levels as well as national, but it
will take Louisiana many years
to do so against the pull of his
tory. sentiment ard deep estab-
Lshmert. In the meantime. Nh.
Lyons must be content now 10
keep company with a still very
minor organization incapable of
controlling anything in louisiana
He is big enough not 10 mind
but the average voter is going to
so on seeing no necessity for
such a course, finding If Der
fectly satisfactory to stay 4
Democrat ard vote Republican.
when occasion calls. for Presi-
dent.
For political Justice to be
| served against what is mere Sc
nantes noM. this average South
ern voter ought to be able to vote
his national principles without
surrendering HIS political estate
at home for nothing more thar
a name which means one thine
here ard its opposite eXtrenle ma
\ tionally
With Federal NEEDING 50 di
rected at the South now and de
ternined on such revolutionary
changes III the Southern eIector
ate nothing should be more eyi
dent thar The need that the con
sentative Southern vote hold
every possible item Of power al
! home.
where Cabots talk only
And LODGES talk only
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25

Let's not be worried; some tightwad,
even now, may plan to leave some of his
cash to the service of the community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25

The churches render service to al
individuals who are willing to be served
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25

Head work is lot harder than hand
work; that's why we have so little of it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25

IN recent days two different systems
of defense have been proposed, and
championed, and the question is be-
coming a political defense consider
alton of the first order in the current
President election
The two theories, or systems. which
are being advanced today are as fol-
lows: The first theory is one Of coun-
terforce. This theory, which is often as
soclated with the Air Force, holds that
about nuclear war is possibility. and
that one side in the conflict will emerge
victorious.
1t hinges United States defense on
missiles, fixed bases, and bombers and
bomber bases, in an effort to win that
war. This theory also includes the use
of other forces
The second theory, which is being
labeled as a Navy program, is called
the theory Of invulnerable deterrence.
This theory holds that all-out nuclear
war is unthinkable, and that there could
De no winner, and it hinges the defense
Of the United States on hidden. mobile
missiles and weapons = as a certain
method of preventing nuclear war.
Some people are claiming today that
Senator John F. Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic Presidential nominee. is leaning
toward the second, or Navy theory, and
they point to his appointment of Paul
II. Mite, as his advisor on defense as an
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25

Issues are vastly more import than
men, but it requires men to make issues.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
It Happened In New York

IN the City Of New York last year a
reign of terror was the order of the
day = most of it caused by Puerto
Ricans. These Puerto Ricans, incidental
ly, were given full U. S. citizenship
after World War II, and have migrated
to New York City by the hundreds Of
thousands.
Last summer gangs of Puerto Ri
cans attacked innocent victims in vari-
Gus areas Of New York, killing more
than dozen for the thrill of it, and in
gang wars.
After long and patient investigation,
most of the guilty, connected with these
killings, have been arrested Recently
judge sentenced Salvador Agron and
Luis Hernandez to death in the electric
chair He sentenced others to terms in
prison.
The two boys sentenced to the cleo
trio chair were aged 16 and II respec-
lively. One had boosted that he didn't
care if he got the electric chair, and now
he will have chance to exhibit his in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18


m spectacular! we
and sleep furniture savinss
Evening star., 1960-03-20
the filter cigarette
Nth the urr1ltered taste

If you think flavor went out when filters
came in, you've got another smoke COM
ing. Make it Marlboro. This one delivers
the goods on flavor. Always has. That
famous Marlboro Filter Flavor recipe
gives a man lot of flavor to draw on
and mighty easy drawing it is.
Sort of nice to know cigarette so good
can be so comfortable to smoke through
Marlboro's exclusive Selectrate filter.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
SENATORS
Continued From Page FL


passed ball and Kubek's
grounder, but Pascual whitfield
Mantle. Camilo walked only
two in leveling his record at
3-3 and improving his lifetime
mark against the Yankees to
q still irritating 5-15.
After their uprising in the
third, the Senators obtained
only two hits of Gabler and
James, who pitched the eighth.
Both were singles by Becquer,
one OF each hurler.
NOTES: Truman Clevenger,
who dropped a 10 decision to
the Tigers on Rocky Colavito's
home run with two out in the
ninth inning in his only start,
will try again today against the
Yankees Art Ditmar in a 1880
O'Clock game. The Senators
will play an exhibition with
their farmhands tomorrow
night at Charleston, w. Va,
and then open an 8-game
western trip Tuesday night at
Detroit.
Allison, VINO received a silver
bowl before yesterdays game
for being voted the American
League rookie of the year in
1859 by the Baseball Writers
Association, will get more loot
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Curry Homers
Twice as PhiIs
Halt Red|eus

CINCINNATI, May IA (AP)
Two home runs by rookie
Tony Curry powered the Phil
lies to a So victory over Gin
cinnati today and snapped the
Reds winning streak at nine.
Curry's hitting nullified a
spectacular relief pitching stint
by Cincinnati's Joe Nuxhall in
which 8 of IL outs he recorded
were strikeouts.
Curry's home runs accounted
for three Of the Phil runs. His
first one in the opening inning
ended a string of 90 scorelesS
innings which had stretched
through three consecutive 10
defeats.
Gus Bells home run with
Vada Pinson on base in the
fifth accounted for the only
Cincinnati runs.
The Phillies took a 40 lead
in the third when Curry un-
loaded his second homer and
John Callison and Pancho
Herrera doubled.
Nuxhall took over for Jay
Hook in the furth and started
his strikeout string. The first
seven outs he recorded all were
strikeouts. He gave up a run
in the seventh on a triple by
Cal Neeman and a sacrifice fly
by Joe Hoppe.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Tigers Blast
Five Homeirs
To Nip As

DETROIT, May IA CAP)-
The Tigers banged out of a
batting slump today with five
home runs that accounted for
all of their runs in a 7-6 victory
over the Athletics.
1t was the fourth straight tri-
umph for the Tigers, who
started the season with five
wins and then nose-dived into a
l0-game losing streak. All four
recent victories have been by a
one-run margin.
Norm Cash, who took the
flrst-base job away from slump
ing Steve Bilko, provided the
winning margin today with a
booming home run into the
third deck in rightf1eld. 1t came
with two out in the seventh
inning against reiiefer Ken
johnson, who was charged with
the defeat.
Neil Chrisley drove in four
runs with a pair of home runs,
and AL Kaline and Frank Boil
ling hit bases empty home
runs for Detroit.
The victory went to. Dave
Sisler, who hurled four innings
OF one-hit relief ball. 1t was
Sisters first of the season.
The Athletics, losing for the
18th time in their last 13 starts,
routed starter Paul Foytack
with an early attack. Whitley
Herzog slammed 6 three-run
homer in the first inning and
Russ Snyder got rid of Foy-
tack with a double that scored
a run in the second.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Orioles Get 5
In Ninth, Stop
Red Sox, 81

BOSTON. May IL (AP).-
The Orioles fell on a suddenly
inept Boston team today for
five runs in the ninth inning
and snapped a four-game Red
Sox winning streak. So.
Held to five singles for eight
scoreless innings, the Orioles
jumped on Bill Monbouquette
for doubles by Pinch-hitter
Albie Pearson and Jackie
Brandt, then poured it on
against three reliefers.
Brandt's two bagger ac-
counted for one run and a Ron
Hansen single for two more
The other runs resulted from
an error and a wild pitch.
Before the Baltimore ninth
was over. 10 men went to the
plate. There were four hits,
three walks. two errors and the
wild pitch.
Jack Fisher, who relieved
Jerry Walker in the eighth
inning, was the winning pitcher
and Southpaw Ted Bowsfield
the loser. Singles by Gene
Stephens and Frank Malone
accounted for the Boston runs.
Pete Runnels of the Red Sox
was stopped after having hit
safely in the six preceding con-
tests Runnels' mark dropped
from .426 to .406.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

has expressed a repeated de-
sire to work within the frame
work Of baseball law but finds
itself stymied. The Continen-
tai is hitching its hopes tc
passage of the Kefauver bill,
with its stringent restrictions
OF control of players. It's the
Kefauver bill, war or quit, say
the Continental chieftains.
80
Continental clubs can meet
most Of the requirements nec-
essary to attain major league
status. They have the stadiums
or commitments for them
with the minimum 1000 seat
ing capacity. They have f.
nancially stable club owners
the population and all the rest
of it.
But No. / on the list of spec.
iflcations to be met says, in
part, "it is understood that the
eight clubs making such ap.
plieationS themselves will be
responsible for all territorial
provisions. :"
No. 10 declares, They shall
file application for major
league status at least six
months prior to the meeting
at which the application mus
be considered and at least lC
months before the opening OF
the season in which they hope
to participate under major
league status"
The International League
has placed a prohibitive price
on Toronto and Buffalo OF
$3.50, 900 each. The same league
was indemnifled to the more
danceable tune of $48,749.6l
when Baltimore became a ma
jor league city. The American
Association refuses to negotiate
until the season is over, a de-
laying tactic which brakes the
Continental to a standstill.
Hearings on the Kefauver
bill start Thursday and it's
possible that from them will
emerge a new baseball struc-
ture. If passed in its present
form the bill will change base
balls organization drastically
and permit the Continental to
operate. If defeated, its expira-
ton could trigger a baseball
war or throttle the Continental.
Detonation date could be
around June 18. The CONT
mental is anxious to get going
April 18, making it compulsory
for it to serve notice in little
more than a month.
Meanwhile, major league
clubowners will be converting
Tuesday at Chicago to dis
cuss their problems. They have
some.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Cubs Extend:
Cards Road
Slump,

CHICAGO. May IA (AP)-
The Cubs handed st. Louis its
18th straight road loss today by
banking the Cardinals, 40.
Rookie Dick Ellsworth scat
tered six hits in turning his
second start into his second
victory with late-inning help
from Seth Morehead.
The Cardinals, who have. yet
to win on a foreign field this
season, used four pitchers as
the Cubs got 10 hits to balance
Manager Lou Boudreau's record
at % with their second
straight TRIUMPH.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

today. He'll receive a trophy
from the kids Of the Brother
hood of the Washington He
brew Congregation as their
favorite player and will get a
hat, a box of shirts and a pair
of shoes from Bruce Hunt for
being selected by writer's and
sportscasters as the Senator's
player of the month for April.
&. Bob was a .422 hitter in
April.
An error charged to Console
Friday night on Elston
Howard's flrst-inning pop fly
to short leftfleld was changed
to a hit by the official scorer
Console said he lost the
ball in the lights and did not
touch it. The Senator'S
home attendance is tagging
1877 behind last years.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

If war develops between the
present major leagues and the
Continental League, as threat
ened by the latter, there's the
feeling among some Washing
ton players that the new league
would succeed in Turing many
current major leaguers to
Jump.
Were not in baseball to set
records" said one. Were in
it to make money. You ask if
the Continental League would
obtain any players should it
offer $4,000 or so to each
player for jumping. The an
swer is yes-dozens of them.
"The big factor that would
stop players would be the PEN
sion fund. But how many
players are in the pension
fund? Not many. Take the
Washington club. I'll bet you
can count the fellows in the
pension fund on one hand.
You have to have at least five
years in the majors, you know,
to be eligible.
81 don't know how many es-
tablished stars would jump"
the player continued, but they
wouldn't have any trouble
picking up the fringe fellows
the men who have two or three
years in the majors, who are
sitting on the bench and
doubling whether they'll ever
make the grade"
49,
Don't think there hasn't
been talk about it," another
Senator said. Certainly the
Continental League would get
players to jump - plenty of
them. I'll bet 10 or IL on
this club would go to the
new league.
Sure, the pension fund is
fine, but $4,000 would be
more than a lot of us will
ever get out Of the pension
fund. If somebody comes along
and offers 100000 to each ball
player he's going to get a lot
of ballplayers following him
wherever he wants to CO."
A $4,000 bonus to a fringe
player would be a modest
expenditure for Continental
League hackers. If they sue
ceed in getting 10 players for
each club they would have a
start toward a major league
club for 100000. It's the
cheapest method they could
devise in an era when un-
tested high school boys oc-
casionally are handed $780,
900 or more for signing.
If it's war the present major
leagues want they might find
a foe. The Continental League
Evening star., 1960-05-15
DODGERS
Continued From Page FL

HVHH NBU
then chose to try for Howard
at third on Demeter's grounder,
but his light toss was too late.
Howard scored on Tommy
Davis sacrifice fly.
Willie Kirkland quickly tied
it, hitting Williams second
pitch of the seventh inning
over the rightfleld fence. The
360-foot homer was Kirkland's
fifth.
Williams gave up the other
hit to ODell in the fifth.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Hot-Rodders Ready

After rain-enforced idleness
last Sunday, the hot-rodders
are expected to flock back to
Old Dominion Speedway today
for resumption of drag racing
on the f1fth-of-a-mile strip.
Gates open at 1890 am.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Vista Raceway, starting with
time trials at / pm. Newt Swift
of Gaithersburg, 1859 cham
pion at Vista. also. is expected
lin the field. B.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, 9; Sacramento, s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 8: Charleston, 2.
Dallas-Fort Worth, 4; indiana.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, 10: Richmond, 2.
Rochester. g.: Toronto, 4.
SOUTHERN association
Nashville. ID; Chattanooga, 6,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, 6; Allentown, 8.
Springfield at Reading, ppd., rain.
Wlllamsport at Binghamton, ppd.
rain.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Winner-Fisher (2-2). Loser-Bows-
f1eld (0-D.
WP-Bovsfleld. u Rice, Runge.
Paparella. Smith. T-2:25. A-l0.70S.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
straight triumph
CHICAGO

Totals 81 0 0 Totals 80 4lO4
Walked for Bridges in 7th.
81, LOUIS ---- 900 900 OO0-0
CHICAGO 900 130 00x-4
E-Nieman, Taylor. Grammas. PO-
DP-Spencer to Grammas to Musial;
Bower to GTammas to Musial: viii to
raylor; Banks to Kindall to Bouchee.
LoB-st. Louis, s; Chicago, IL.
2b-Will. Ellsworth. Skim
Evening star., 1960-05-15
PHILADELPHIA
CINCINNATI

Totals 80 5 5 Totals "a z 2
1Walked for Hook in Sd: 2 Flied
out for Nuxhall in 9TH; 8 Popped out
for Martin in 9Th; Singled for
Brosnan in 9th.
| CINCINNATI 600 O2O OOO-2
E-Koppe. PO-A-Philadelphia 27-
9. Cincinnati 27-7. DP-Koppe to
Taylor to Herrera. LOB-Philadelphia
3. Cincinnati 9.
2B-Csllison, Herrera. 3B-Neeman.
HR-Curry 2, Bell. SB-Taylor. ST.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Totals "a 8 4 Totals 80 ? 9 7
Safe. on catcher's interference for
Semproch In 4th; Singled for Foiles
n 9th; 3 Popped out for johnson in
Sth; 4 Ran for Berberet in Sth;
, Grounded out for Sisler in Sth:
o Grounded out for Snyder in 9th.
KANSAS CITY ---- $40 200 O0O-6
DETROIT lOl 400 i0x-S
E-Foiles, Semproch, Fernandez.
PO-A-kansas City 24-S, Detroit
I-l2. ,DP-Fernandez to Boiling to
sasn' LoS-kansas' City 9. Detroit
2B-Hamlin. williams, Snyder. HR
-Herzog, Kaline. Chrisley 9. Boiling,
Cash. SB-Berberet S=Kucks
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Barnes ODD
HPB-Broglio Banks. PB-Taylor,
U-Secory, Crawford, Venzon, Dascoli.
T-2:43. A-13.445 =
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Cycle Races Toduy

Bobby King of Washington
and Drayton Tylee of Alexan-
dris are two of the ,tavorites
in Motorcycle races today at
Evening star., 1960-05-15

(3-3j. OOA
Pelekoudas. T-s-2:15. A-4,239.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 322 2 Q Totals eel 2 l
1 Ran for Long in sth; 2-Grounded
out for Bressoud in 9th.
LOS ANGELES 600 600 10l-2
SAN FRANCISCO = 900 900 1O0-1
EN-. Sherry. Po-A-Los Angeles
27-11; San Francisco 27-10. LOB
Los Angeles 8, San Francisco z.
m - Kirkland. sB - o'Dell. s.
Hodges. 2. sF-Davis.
ip h T er bb so
Williams -------- 9 2 ! 8 l
O'Dell -------- 8 2 . 2 o
Winner--williams (1-0). Loser
O'Den d-3.
U-Burkhart, vargo, Conlin, Dona-
tell. T-2:27. A-41,733.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
900 900 005-b
010 DOL 000-2

E-Breeding. stephens. Brewer. Po-
A-Baltimore, 27-9; Boston, 27-13.
DP-Monbouauette to Wertz: For
nieles 70 H. Sullivan to Runnels. LOB
2o-Pearson, Brandt. SB-Clinton
Evening star., 1960-05-15
BALTIMORE

Totals SO 5 9 8 Totals 81 3 Q
Grounded out for Walker In sth:
doubled for Breeding in 9th; ran
ior GENTLE in 9th; called out on
BALTIMORE ----- 600 900 OO5-5
ROSTON OI0 nnI 400 3
Evening star., 1960-05-15
PITCHING
CLUB BATTING

tkAD-SLAM HOMERS-Banks, Chicago.
Roseboro, Los Angeles: Coker. Philadel.
phia; Clemente, Pittsburgh, and Pinson.
Cincinnati. one each.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
PITCHING
CLUB BATTING

caso: Berberet, Detroit; Pearson and
Klaus, Baltimore: Battey, Washington;
Wertz and Repulski, Boston. and Will
Iams, Kansas City, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Negroes Expect
Action, King Says

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec.
81 (AP).-Negro leader Martin
Luther King. jr.. says Negroes
must remind the President
and all the forces Of Congress
that we expect them to do
something" to wipe out segre-
cation in America.
1.-THE judicial branch Of the
Government has had to lead
the way, while the executive
and legislative branches have
sat more or less passively by"
Mr.. King told an Emancipa-
ton Day rally Of some 1000
Negroes last night.
A sprinkling Of white listen
ers dotted the city's Memorial
Auditorium, site of the rally
after the city school board re-
fused use of Howard High
School. the city's only Negro
high school. for the affair.
Declaring that the Negro
vote may have been decisive
in electing John Kennedy as
President, the Atlanta integra-
ton leader was loudly ap-
plauded when he declared:
1--WE must remind Mr.. Ken
nedy that we helped to get
him into the White House and
we must remind him that we
are expecting him to use the
whole weight Of his office to re-
move the heavy weight Of seq
regation from our shoulders -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Sued by Vickers
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and mild today with a
high Of about IS expected.
Cloudy and not quite so cold
tonight. with some chance Of
rain or snow by early tomorrow
morning. Low tonight near 30.
Cloudy tomorrow with rain or
snow likely.
Virginia-Mostly sunny and
mild today. High temperatures
will range from "A to so, ex-
cept for SO to AZ in the noun
famous areas. Cloudy tonight
with rain or snow beginning in
the southwest and spreading
over the east and north to-
night. Low temperatures to-
night will range from 26 to "a
degrees. Cloudy tomorrow with
rain in the southeast and rain
on SHOW In the western ana
northern areas.
Maryland-Mostly sunny and
mild today with high tempera-
lures from ~ to 46, except in
the upper 30s in the mountains.
Cloudy, not quite so cold to-
night, with lows ranging from
26 to 80 and with a possibility
of rain or snow by tomorrow
1horning. Cloudy tomorrow
with rain or snow likely.
:. Lower Potomac and Chesa-
.peake Bay-Variable winds be-
coming southerly at 10 to Is
knots today. South to southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Waiting Police
Capture Suspect

A burglary suspect was caught
early today as he crawled
through the window Of q Col
mar Manor tavern into the
arms Of two waiting policemen,
Prince Georges County Police
report.
The suspect. Charles E. Hos
kinS, 46. Of no fixed address,
first started to enter the Rustic
Cabin about 4 am. but was
frightened away when the tele-
phone rang. according to De-
tee tive Everett G. HuSk. He
said he and Police Pvt. r. F.
KalmuS, who were staked out
at the tavern, captured Hos
kins on his second attempt.
Hoskins was charged with
breaking and entering, and
jailed in lieu Of $4,000 bond
pending a hearing Tuesday in
Hyattsville Police Court, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-31
Market Winds Up
Year With Flood
Of Tax SELLING

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP).
"A disappointing year for the
stock market wound up in o
blaze of commissions for bro
kerS yesterday when transac-
tions topped S million shares.
Volume was the feature of
a session in which trends were
highly confused and final
prices weren't much changed
from Thursdays finish.
Brokers attributed the heavy
buying and selling to last day
efforts to establish losses or
take profits for income tax
purposes.
Volume totaled So million
shares, largest since October
10, 1858, when 100000 shares
changed hands. 1t compared
with a turnover of 4.34 mil
lion shares Thursday, a stable
volume in itself.
The ticker fell behind floor
transactions several times.
Gamers outnumbered losers,
546 to 498. The Associated
Press average of so stocks
closed unchanged at 220.90.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
erage declined 80 at 615.S9.