davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-23
The
Rambler
...Hopes ToLive
Along Time
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler had been Pc
ruSing a-brochure of pictures
in color entitled world Bank,
Loans at Work"
He wishes he could live a
long time-say 20 years-and
then explore the world. This,
Of course, is contingent on
another wiSh-that the bomb
does not fall.
The World Bank is contrib
uting to induStrialization in
areas hitherto unviSited by
the 10Th century revolution.
The writer has witnessed
industrialization at its worst.
Almost 40 years ago he was a
travelling salesman and West
ern Pennsylvania was in his
territory. He saw the scrub
second growth where noble
forests of white pine and
hardwoodS had stood.
He saw the pyramids of
slate near coal mines. He saw
the big scars on the earth
caused by surface mining. He
saw the long dumps of Stag
from the steel mills, sterile
rejects that will take vegeta-
ton a long time to cover-and
still he thinks induStrializa-
ton can be good.
One-third of the loans of
the World Bank have been
for electric power, most of
them for the building of
dams, the harneSsing of riv-
ers making beautiful lakes.
That's a mere esthetic ap-
proval. The World Bank may
yet finance a steel mill in
the Vale of Kashmir. But
industrialization can be good
because it can enable man to
live better. If it doesn't,
there's something wrong.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

JAMES NORRIS, the bril-
liant young correspondent of
the Manchester Guardian, is
unknowingly responsible.
Dwo weeks ago he spent a
few days in Washington. He
had been writing from Mos
COW, Leningrad, Warsaw and
Havana in as many weeks.
He devoted most Of his Wash
ington time, four or five
days, to visiting 1918 H
street NV. His world trav-
els had made him aware of
the Importance of the World
Bank, or International Bank
for Reconstruction and De-
velopment, its official name.
He wrote a fine piece about
it for his paper before flying
back to Moscow for the Pow
erS trial.
This made the Rambler
feel a bit scooped. In all the
years he has been writing
about Washington, he has
never entered 1918 H street
NV.
Also a bit apologetic. He
wants to explain that he was
somewhat timorous about
entering an institution where
they lend money by the $100
million.
Morris bravery - he has
served with the Guards -
encouraged the Rambler. He
telephoned, asked to see the
place, and was invited to
stop by.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Drafted Designer
Is Army Liability

PARIS, Sept. 81 (AP).-
Oraftee Yves-Mathieu Saint
Laurent. wispy designer at the
world-renowned Christian Dior
fashion house, is thus far a
100 per cent setback for French
military authorities.
The army has had to post
Two SentrieS at Saint-Laurent's
hospital room to protect him
from sneak photographers.
Net loss to the French army:
Somewhere between one and
three soldiers, depending on
how you figure it.
In uniform hardly more than
4 week. Saint-Laurent has been
hospitalized almost from the
moment of induction.
Officially, Saint-Laurent is
suffering from a mysterious
illness" RumorS have described
it as nervous breakdown.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Hospital Drive
Progress Noted

An additional $27,55547 has
been reported collected for the
Southeast community hospital
building fund drive.
The total collected to date
stands at $855,555.47. The fund
drive for the 250-bed Sc million
hospital will continue for six
more weeks.
The hospital will be built on
a 20.2-acre tract at Thirteenth
street and Southern avenue
Sc. The Hospital Building
Committee, headed by DR.. Otis
Farley was to meet today to
consider the selection of an
architect.
Last nights meeting was held
in the Ann Beers School.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
AdvisoryU Unit
ToDraft Reply
On YouthCourt

The Districts Juvenile Court
Advisory Committee has de-
cided to prepare a "point-by-
point reply" to a House sub
committee report calling for
further study of the courts
problems.
The House report, issued last
month, stalled action on a Sen
ate-paSsed measure, which
called for two new judges for
Juvenile Court to cut down on
a major backlog Of juvenile
cases.
The courts advisory group
decided yesterday, over the ex-
pressed objection of one mem
ber, Charles T. Duncan, to pre-
pare a reply to the House
report, then take look at the
reply at a later meeting.
Reply Called Futile
Mr.. Duncan, an attorney and
a member of the Howard Uni
versity Law School faculty, said
he felt such a reply would be a
waste of time" He said the
points discussed in the House
report had been hashed over
and answered before during
previous efforts to get congress
sional authorization for addi-
tional Juvenile Court judges.
But Morris Miller, chairman
of the court advisory commit
tee, said he feels such a reply
is necessary to inform the pub
lie. He said the House report
amounted to an inventory of
"all the arguments" relating to
debate over the need for more
judges.
The advisory committee
agreed to submit preparation
of the reply to a subcommittee
headed by John E. Powell, a
Washington attorney.
Would Emphasize Backlog
Mr.. Miller said he felt such
"a reply might also be helpful
in proposed Senate District
Committee investigation of the
backlog problem faced by Ju-
.venile Court.
Another advisory committee
member. Mrs. Henry Gichner,
said she felt such a reply,
rather than stressing statistics
so much, should bring out the
depth of the job being carried
out" by Juvenile Court Judge
Orm w. Ketcham.
The advisory group decided
not to take any stand on a bill
which died in the last session
of Congress, calling for ap-
point of four masters" who
could consider juvenile cases
a sa stopgap measure to cut
down the backlog.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
BRICKER SQUARES
BILL FOR BOOK OF
MCKINLEY TALKS

BY the Associated Press
Former Senator John w.
Bricker of Ohio has A.
nally settled his account
with the Library of Con-
greSS.
He replaced the last of
three missing books yester-
day. They were in the car
of a Bricker aide which was
stolen more than two years
ago.
John McElroy. former
administrative assistant to
Mr.. Bricker, paid $7.66 for
the book. The money came
from Mr.. Bricker.
The book: Mckinley
Memorial Addresses" - a
collection Of speeches by
former President Mckinley.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
$500 MONTHLY
SPARE TIME

WANTED = Baby sitter. Call 1868
after 5 p. m. for particulars. 32-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
LOST AND
FOUND

STRAYED = Red = White Face Heifer.
Freshly branded on left hip. Albert
Olge. 31-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
HIGHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ALFRED GANGSTAD,
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CucumberS. JenSenS
Dairy, "a mi. west of Lone Tree Inn.
29-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF
REGISTRATION FOR GENERAL

Our better half tells us it is a
sign OF growing old when we
notice how cute the young things
are this summer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
WORK WANTED

FARMERS RANCHERS = We will
custom dress your poultry. Schmook
Poultry Farm, Phone EN- 5-4578,
Glendive. Montana, Box 262. 28-5tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24
WANT ADS
HELP WANTED

AGENTS WANTED = 1000 monthly =
Reported selling fire-proofed safes
to farmers, home Full, part
time. Hamilton Safe Co. Beloit q,
Wise. 32-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-24

CLASSIFIED AID Rate NOTICE - Minimum charge soc
per insertion / to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight more than
2 lines, 6 words to line; soc extra flat service charge when
inquiries directed to Herald. Cash in advance for all keyed
or otherwise blind ads, or outside classified ads sent in
by mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

ahone that has built
asinen UQrdW nnetha aL-im efavOrhe
o a Of
the kind that problems with bdaIy
cdara is
Drive Columbia A o u Sleepy TO Ever
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
P-TA To Hear
DIR. Hagood On
New Legislation

DR.. j. D. Hagood. of Clover,
state senator from this district,
will be featured speaker at the
meeting of the Lower School
P-TA of Prince Edward Acade-
my, Thursday evening. The
meeting will be held in the
Farmville Memorial Armory be-
ginning at 8 pm.
Monroe Evans. president of
the P-TA, explained that the
Armory would be used for the
meeting to provide ample room,
because the Upper School P-TA
and other interested citizens are
invited to attend the meeting.
Dr., Hagood will speak on
New Legislation AS 1t Applies
To Your School," Dr.. Hagood.
who is chairman of the power
full Senate Finance committee .
has been instrumental in shap-
ing the legislation that has been
passed by the recer..ly adjourn
ed General Assembly.
Several important measures
were passed that relate to
Prince Edward County and Dr..
Hagood will bring his con
stituents in Prince Edward
County up to date on the new
legislation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Easter Seals
Have Been Mailed
Palmer Reports

The 1860 Easter Seal cam
paign is underway with the in
diVidual Easter Seals having
been mailed out, according to
George Palmer, president of the
local chapter Of the Virginia
Society for Crippled, Children
and Adults.
Easter Seals Fight Grip
ping is the slogan of this
years appeal. The number Of
handicapped individuals con-
tinues to mount with each pass
ing year. Mr. Palmer said.
Our battle is more than Just
a fight against a particular dis
ease. While disease is a major
factor in Gripping. we cannot
discount those who were born
crippled or the ever increasing
number who are handicapped
each year as a result of acct
dents. To even keep abreast Of
the problem. and it is one of
the most serious problems our
people face today, will require
expanded facilities for treat
mcnt, research, and education.
Persons who fail to receive
Easter Seals through the mails
may send contributions to Grip
pied Children i'll care of the 10
cal postmaster.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Farm Credit Groups Report Gains

These were higllllghtS Of the
financial reports given by Glenn
al. the Saturday session Of
stockholders IL I'armvlllc Ar
mory. Tho figures brought from
George II. Stevens. secretary Of
il,c Federal Land Bank Of Bait
more, D commentator for
growth III services particularly
in a time when the margin Of
farm profit is declining"
II. L. Boswell, Jr.. of Motto
way county, and B. M. Wales,
OF Amherst county, were re-
elected directors of the Pea,
while D. R. Forester, Jr., of
Nottoway, was elected an FLBA
director.
r. S. Harris, of the staff of
the Associations, was presented
a citation and key for Is years
outstanding service to agri-
culture and community pro-
greso.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Program Opening April 4
american Revolution Is
Theme For H-SC Series

The Winning Of Independ-
elce. the Era of the American
Revolution is the theme of a
series Of three lectures to be
presented at Hampden-Sydney
College this spring.
Dr.. Edmund S. Morgan, his
terry professor at Yale Uni
versity since 1865, will speak on
Origins of American Independ-
ence', Monday. April 4. A ma
i've of Minnesota, he holds A. B.
and doctorate degrees from Har-
ward and is the author of a
number Of books including The
Birth of the Republic"
The second guest lecturer will
be Dr.. Dumas Malone. professor
Of history at the University Of
Virginia. He will speak on
Character and Characters"
April IA. A native Of Mississippi,
he possesses an A. B. degree
from Emory and three degrees
from Yale, including his doctor
ate. A former editor in chief
of the Dictionary Of American
Biography, he is also the author
of a number Of books, his latest
being, The Story of the Decla-
ration Of Independence" in 1854.
Dr.. Richard B. Morris. chair
nan of the Department of His
sory at Columbia University. will
~ound out the series on May 4
when he speaks on The His
torians and the American Revo-
lution.' He received his A. B.
degree at the College of the City
of New York, and his A. M. and
electorate at Columbia. A ma
tive Of New York. he has served
as editor Of the Encyclopedia of
American History and authored
a number Of books.
All lectures will be held in
the Frank S. Johns Auditorium
at 7:30 pm The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The series of lectures is made
possible BY grants from tn {
Society of the Cincinnati in Vir-
ginia. the Board of Christian
Education Of the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. and the Board
Of Trustees of the college.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

the white center lines.
The strong March winds were
cited as q major factor in favor
of the highway department.
Moisture and freezing are pri-
mary enemies Of roads.
Cost Of winter maintenance in
the l0-county Lynchburg district
has been less than anticipated,
he said. This was attributed to
the lack of sub-surface highway
freezing under the blanket of
snow. He said the department
may still exceed its budget be-
cause OF overtime pay, extra
hired men and equipment. snow
combating chemicals and abra-
sives used in removing h e
SHOWS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Farmyille Post VI.
TPA, Elects Leaders

T. A. Allen was reelected
president of Farmvilles Post NJ,
Travellers Protective Association,
during the posts annual meeting
Saturday. Other officers elected
We're.
T. A. Hubbard. first vice presi-
dent, Dillon Hamlet, second vice
president, and A. E. Holmes. il.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A. S. Will
Hams, j. K. Butler. I A. Allen
and Leo Wells we're elected di-
rectorS, the latter two being re
elected.
The members also mapped
plans to send a delegation to the
state convention at Roanoke,
Nav Fla. and initiated plans
for 3 ladies meht banquet III
April.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

look at some of the tentative
starters for the "All Stars
would be enough to throw any
opposing ball club in a panic.
Starters may include w. v.
French at first base, w. C. New
man at second, Ed Vassar at
short stop. R. B. Peters. at third,
and Lloyd Martin, Sr., C. A.
Stonncll and Andrew Godsey in
the outfield. r. c. Harrison will
be lined up as catcher, with
Steve Musulin as his battery
mate.
Riding out the strong" bench
good lumber in the bcnchl will
be r. II. Blanton. Earl Billy
Blarton. G.. A, Fl Higgins S, and
many other former Cumberland
stars.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Under The Lights
Under The Lights
Cumberland All-Stars To Meet
dukes" In Season Opener April2

The "Old-Timers'' Of Cumber-
land will meet the Cumberland
High School baseball team in a
charity game under the lights
of the new Cumberland athletic
field Saturday night, April 2, at
pm.
This will be the first baseball
game ever played under the
lights of the new field. One foot
ball game was played last fall
under the new lights, when the
Cumberland Dukes met the Pow
hatan Indians.
Backing the contest Saturday
night Will be the Cumberland
American Legion and the High
School.
There Will be a good portion
of comedy and fun thrown in
with the baseball game. A quick
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Scout Leaders
Win Citations
For Troop Gains

A 81 per cent increase in Scout
memberships and an increase in,
troop units from 80 to ~ during
1859 have brought a citation to
two adult Scout leaders here
from Region 3, Boy Scouts Of
America.
George B. Kelsey, who served
as chairman for organization and
extension on the PoWhatan Arrow
committee during the year. and
William x. Quick, field execu-
tive for the district, were cited
Under their leadership, boy
memberships in the district in
creased from 634 to 1897. Sixteen
new units were organized. While
only four were diSbanded. to give
the net increase of II units. The
citations were presented to KEEL
Sey during a recent meeting of
the Piedmont Area Council board
at Altavista.
The regional headquarters in
Scouting is next below the ma
tional office and Region 5 is an
area comprising the States of
Virginia, Maryland, Pennsyl-
yania and Delaware.
The citations were given "in
recognition of the efficient adj
mlnistration Of the program of
Scouting in his area Of service
as revealed in expanded number
Of Scouting units and further evi-
denced in the qualitative aspects
of his work reflected in improved
tenure of existing units"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Completion OF Negro Training
Center Openings Set This Week

Plans to complete the open
ing of proposed training centers
for Negro children in Prince Ed
werc county were announced to-
da.v
The announcement came from
the Rev. L. F. Griffin, presi-
dent of the local sponsoring Or
ganization, the Prince Edward
County Christian Association.
Mr. Griffin. who also serves as
county coordinator for the
NAACP, revealed for the first
time plans to establish IL or II
centerS instead Of the original
ten. He said more were needed
for the convenience of patrons.
The opening of d center Mon.
day morning al The Loving Sis
iers Of Charity Lodge Hall near
Halnpden Sydney brought the to
tai number in operation up TO
four. Three centers, located in
F'armvlIe. Meherrin and Pros
pect. were opened in late Feb
ruary. An enrolment of about
IS to begin with is anticipated
for each of the rural centers
set to begin functioning this
week. Mrs. Julia Anderson, a
former public school teacher,
has been named supervisor for
the fourth center.
Tuesday, Mr.. Griffin's plans
to begin a center at High Rock
Baptist Church in the Rice area.
o-ual vel, q former teach
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

er, Will be supervisor there.
Two centers are to open
Wednesday, one at New Bethel
Baptist Church in Hampden dis
trict and n at High Bridge
Baptist Church in the Rice area.
Mrs. A. Lease Baker will be
supervisor at New Bethel and
Mrs. Walter Thompson at High
Bridge.
Mrs. Flossic White has been
named supervisor Of a center To
open Thursday in the Pamplln
area. Mr.. Griffin said he didn't
know where if would be located.
but IT. would most likely be plac-
cd IN a private home. Plans call
for the start of 3 second center
Thursday. L. will be Ill the MI.
Carmel ncighborhood IN Buffalo
district. A small community
center building Is to be used
Mrs. Mildred Patterson is the
supervisor.
Two more ccnters will be
opened on Friday, and possibly
one more later. The coordinatoP
said another was needed in
Leigh district since the Meher-
rim unit was too distant for some
of the children. He added that
another would probably be 10
Gated in Prospect district near
Farmville district, but that de-
tails remained to be worked
cut.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

F'armvlIlc Production Credit
Association extended us loans
totallinc 81, $50 .669. and its net
worth increased about $l0,0 600 20
$3aa $40 during 1859. Stockhold
crS were told Saturday. The net
gains from The years operations
amounted to So .0i4.
The Federal Land Bank AS
ISOLATION of FarmNille, which az
tends lopg-tcrm farm loans as
contraSted to the Pea. short
term loans for farm production
purposes, experienced the "best
year it ever had for both the
number and amount of loans"
according to j.. F. Glenn, sec
retary-treasurer.
There were Y FLBA loans
closed during 1852 amounting to
1891 900. These bring the total
Of loans outstanding to 81 1862 ,948.
The years net operating income
vas s6,No.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

State highways in the area suf-
fered only apparent normal
winter damage during the big
February and March SHOWS, J..
H. Phillips, district highway engi-
neer. reported last week.
His report came after an in
spection tour of secondary, and
primary roads in Prince Ed
ward. Buckingham and Pitt6yl-
vania counties. Some roads were
inspected in Apponlattox, Am
herst and Campbell counties.
In FarmVille. Town Manager
E. l.. Quisenberry said some of
the streets are in bad shape as
a result of the snow and freezing
temperatures. He noted that
black topped streets a e
through in fine shape. Repairs
will begin soon. and the in
creased damage is expected to
raise the cost of maintenance
above normal. according to Quis-
enberry.
After his two-day inspection
tour. Phillips said secondary
roads showed usual winter
damage and the condition on
shoulders on hard-surfaced was
reported in good shape.
The engineer noted that
grooves on road surfaces of
Route 800 measured one-fouWth to
one-half inch deep in the lower
part of the district. Skidding tire
chains also eliminated many of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
SEA Convention Will
Bring Hundreds Here
From State Schools
Housing Help
Brings Academy
SEA Thanks

Between 700 and 800 high
school students and faculty spon-
sors will be at Farmville Satur-
day and Sunday for the thirty
fourth annual state convention
of the Student Cooperative As
ISOLATION.
Theme for the gathering of
leaders in student body organi-
cations throughout Virginia will
be Horizons Unlimited For
NAL sessions will be held at
LongWood College. with general
meetings Of all delegates set
in Jarman Auditorium.
The SEA of Prince Edward
Academy will be host group, and
Jimmy Gates. Academy SEA
president. and Walker Glenn, to-
gether with SEA faculty spon-
sors, Misses Alma Porter and
Lillian Minkel, are co-chairmen
of the Housing committee for
boys.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Senator Hagood Says
Budget Fight Not Politics

Dr.. Hagood, chairman Of the
powerful Senate Finance Com
mittee and a member Of ne
Legislature since 1912, repre-
sents Prince Edward, Charlotte
and Halifax counties.
He revie W essential ele-
ments of the legislative session
in relation to the budget and
taxation in his guest address at
the annual stockholders meeting
Of the Farmvillc Production
Credit Association and The Fed
oral Land Bank Association Of
F'arnvlllc.
Sale TaA Views
The proposed sales tax Wa
turned down because 3 majority
on both the House and Senate
Finance Committees was con
vlnced that it would not be good
for Virginia unless there were
no alternatives and unless es-
sential services provided for the
people of Virginia would suffer
for lack of requested revenues"
DR.. Hagood declared.
Many members Of the House
and Senate, concerned by the
steady rise in government ex-
penditures and an UMPIRE
.cendented increase in the size
OF the budget, directed their
Continued ou page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Danger Seen In
Forest Fires

Forest FIRE danger IS ap
preaching for the FIRST time tins
year Two IlreS Gre reported
III The district Sunday; one,
Burning ~ acre in Cumberland
County and ihe other beng re
ported III Halifax County,
Prior to this time the ground
has been soaked with abnormal
rains and heavy SHOWS. May
nard Stoddard, district fire chief
said today, Remember the 4
pm. brush burning law"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Trash Pick-Up
Reminder Issued

Town Manager E. u. ouisrn-
berry issued citizens a reminder
today that the trash pickup for
trimmed trees. grass. etc, is
made on Friday afternoon aud
Saturday morning each week
He asked that all cooperate
with the towns policy and not
PLACE the trash on street curbs
earlier, particularly since The
high winds scatter it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
+ Hagood Says

The celebrated battle Of the budget which occupied the
attention and taxed the energies of Virginia legislators recently,
was not a political fight, but a struggle over fundamental issues
concerning economy in government ana Vnginias traditional
said here Saturday.