davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
Communist Commandments


cartoon in a communist party daily
published in Budapest shows Moses
nging in this new version of the 10
amendments:
l - Thou shalt not be an absentee
- Thou shalt not use state owned
machinery to do private work.
: Thou shalt not intrigue.
- Thou shalt not work to get thy
colleague fired.
s. Thou shalt accept criticism with
sincere pleasure.
: Thou shalt not conceal bonuses
from thy wife.
- Thou shalt not covet thy neigh
boris job.
s. Thou shalt not envy those sent
on missions to foreign countries.
8 - Thou shalt love they subordin-
ates as thyself.
10 = Thou shalt respect thy boss,
that thou mayest remain long in
office.
Sidney-Bainbridge (N. ~ Record
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
"Chicken."

was supposed to have been
reached a few years ago with
the game Of driving two cars
straight at each other at maxi
mum speed. The first driver to
turn off was deemed chicken
hearted, or Chicken.
NOW NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV
plays chicken. and has just turn
ed off. In his game the re-
mainder could be worlds end,
not two wrecked cars and two
dead boys. He seems under com
,pulsion to go on playing. stop
ping. and playing again. forever
bringing to split seconds the con-
test with perdition.
His audience, some say, is
Red China He must impress an
increasingly critical Mao with
his continued hate and aggres-
sion against the free lands. His
own country has grown bour-
geois and war-hating but Macs
remains red.
Red not only in the theology Of
an Armageddon but red, too, in
tooth and claw" sure war is
coming, eager to have it, boast
full of a statistical ability to lose
20o 900 900 human beings a n d
still have 400, OOO,O 90.
Increasingly in rumor this
antagonism between Russia and
China grows. Is it real enough
to make Khrushchev play chick
en- with the West at increased
hazard or will he dare what the
West + a i ed to dare-a true
showdown W lille he is the
stronger? Russia is still vastly
ahead of China in military pow
err, it is said, and China is de-
pendent on her for many indis-
pensible auXiliaries of war To
call Macs hand now, to force
him off the road-Would not be
playing chicken.
The Red. Chinese are su-
perior at chicken because they
don't look upon a crash as a
clamity as the rest of the world
does.
How gentle and mature and
secure life must have been back
in the good old Stone Age!
MIR. HARRISON SALISBURY
of The New York Times, doesn't
a lw avs see daggers. He is
gentler with Moscow than with
my Birmingham. He has even
been known to COO there, and
in the ultra-liberal Saturday Re-
view is obviously the right man
to be reviewing "The Great Con-
test 1Oxford) by Isaac
Deutscher.
For Mr.. Deutscher sees
Khrushchev in a game of pip
ing his Russians down, moving
them two steps into freedom and
then dropping back one, with
increasing momentum toward a
position from which Russia will
challenge the West not only
physically and materially but
upon a basis Of comparative
and increasing" freedom. as Mr.
Salisbury puts it. He quotes Mr..
Deutscher as who-knows-ing but
that competitive existence may
vet change from the bitter com
petition it is into cooperative
emulation !"
Add Mr.. Salisbury's other con
! cept Of Red China as the real
menace. with America and Rus
STA joined to face her, and you
have a case for Khrushchev
None of us should sheer at thai
or the happy theory on which
it is based. But we should weer
a little, perhaps. ~ that such
happy prophecy comes from Sc
! discredited a prophet. A mar
who reports Birmingham. Ala
bama, USA, under a reign Of
terror, can't be taken as a true
reporter of what goes in far
away. curtained Russia.
|
THE SATELLITE SOUTH"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES W. DouTHA1

WASHINGTON. August 10 =
Conservatives applauded Presi-
dent Eisenhower's expressed
determination to resist "reck-
less spending schemes advo-
Gated in Congress during the re-
nainder Of the present session.
With the Washington atmo-
sphere surcharged with cleo
tiOn-year politics, it is gener-
ally recognized among conserva-
tives that a major danger con-
fronting the nation is the vote
Turing spending proposals push
ed by the radicals in Congress.
There are some formidable
obstacles, however, to the sue
cess Of efforts to buy votes in
the Nov. 8 presidential and cor
gressi0nal elections BY spending
schemes and other undesirable
legislative proposals. These OBJ
stacles include:
|. The power of public opin-
ion. If opponents of wasteful
government spending and Of
other Objectionable legislation
communicate their views i'm
mediately and vigorously to
members of the House and the
Senate. it would have a decisive
effect.
2. President EisenhoWer's We
to power 1t takes a tWoNhirds
vote Of both the House n q
Senate to override veto. This
has been accomplished only
twice since President EisenhoW-
er entered the White House in
1858.
3. A coalit ION of southern
Democrats and conservative Re
| publicans. This group has been
| highly successful, through the
years, in turning back many Of
the more radical legislative pro-
posals.
d. The House Rules Commit
tee. Through it's power of per-
nit or prohibit House considera-
ton Of proposed legislation, It
has been instrumental in bring
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16

Stuart, who was killed as his men went
down to defeat on May 18th, 1864, at
Yellow Tavern, Virginia. In fact, Sheri-
dams victories were great boost to
northern hopes, for General Lee soon
thereafter slaughtered Grants superior
forces $4,000 men against 100000 at
Cold Harbor, and had not Sheridan won
another cavalry battle at about this
time, against Fitzhugh Lee and Wade
Hampton, things would have been bleak
for the Union armies in Virginia
And all through 1864, while Lee
checked Grant in his efforts to capture
Richmond, Sheridan kept on winning
and cutting Confederate supply lines.
Once his army was defeated by Cen
eral Early but Early failed to pursue
his foe, and Sheridan rallied his men
and returned to defeat Early
Among the Union generals Philip H.
Sheridan is often given less notice than
Grant, Sherman or Mcclellan Yet the
native of Albany, N. Y, may have come
closer to being Lee or Jackson than
anyone on the Union side - even Grant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
Khrushev Needles

THE new belligerence Of the Soviet
Union, which is not actually new,
but which has been more aggressive
~ and more loudly proclaimed in re-
cent weeks and months. is disturbing
trend in international events.
More than that, it could - as British
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan re-
Gently pointed out in letter to Nikita
Khruchchev - lead to the most dire
consequences.
And if the trend continues, as it has
since May, when Khrushchev Inundated
President Eisenhower in Paris, small
incidents could lead to serious deteri-
Grafton of relations between the Com
munist and Democratic worlds. The
Soviet government, in shooting down
American planes, in threatening to send
its troops to Africa, and in following a
more provocative tone than has been
followed in recent years, could pro-
duce an incident which would lead to
another brush-fire war
Soviet support of Cuba, for example,
could be carried to such lengths as to
provoke an engry reaction in the United
States. And threats to shower rockets
on the United States, which Moscow has
made concerning Cuba do not help the
situation
This is, in part, what British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan warned Of
in his recent letter to Khrushchev.
Democracies are being underestimated,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
Grants Right Arm

IN the United States the war of vars
is still the Civil War or War Be
tween The States Books about this war
and the men and problems Of that era
are enjoying a boom which surpasses
in popularity volumes on practically
any other period in history.
The war has been over for over ninety
years, and it is interesting and fitting
to recognize the military leaders on both
sides.
Philip Henry Sheridan, who died sew
enty-two years ago this month was an
outstanding Union general Except for
General Z. S. Grant himself, and may
be as much as Grant, Sheridan outshone
his fell Union Officers
When Grant was called to Virginia,
to try to do what so many Union gen
erals had failed to do, even with superior
manpower and supplies - defeat Gen
eral Robert E. Lee - he summoned
General Sheridan from the west i'm
mediately, to command the cavalry.
Sheridan quickly won notable vic
tories, and defeated the great Jeb
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16

once again, by totalitarian leaders The
democracies will fight, if pushed to the
wall, and if those who believe that the
weakness of democracy today allows
them to push for a showdown gain con-
troll in Moscow, then tragedy beyond
comparison might await all of us.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
CHECK OUR LOW PRICE
ON HOOVER VACUUMS!
HOOVER CONVERTIBLE
TWO-SPEED VACUUM
DOES ALL JOBS

The convertibIe's special new two
speed motor with automatic shift
makes it really z cleaners in !! Snop
it into low gear for corPets see
it get the Deep down dirt because it
beats as it sweeps as it cleans. Shift
to high gear for everything else and
get that extra burst Of power you
need. Complete with full set Of ot-
tochnnents.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
0LD-EASHIoNED
HEAT-TRAP TV

Stocked components
-one below the other
-promid and multi
ply heat intensity.
Ports mounted UNDER
meath, oenerote heot
which is trapped by
Old fashioned oven
type, upside-d o W n
Ghosts.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
PHILco
COOL L-cHASSIS TV

No ports UNDER
meath, no heot trops.
Heot-corrier desion
directs heat owoy
from criticnI ports.
"Air-FIo" mountino
OF ports permits
moximum cooIino.
Permo CircuitB
poneIS ore non-eon-
ductino.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9:3o. SHOP WE'D. 123o-o:3o PM.
The Sen-AnnuoI Event voueminded shoppers wait for!
Hundreds and hundreds Of exciting values for your hoe
If you don't already have Hecht Co. Charge Account,
credit will be arranged for you right the scene of the
sale. -
Evening star., 1960-04-07
CuuIifIower Casserole

4 cups sliced fresh cauliflower
p cup boiling water.
/ teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
2 tablespoons -four
~ cups milk
IL teaspoons salt
"a cup grated sharp cheddar
cheese
2 cups diced cooked ham or
luncheon meat
/ tablespoon butter or mar
garine
p cup soft bread crumbs
Cooked caulifiowerettes for
garnish
Place caulif1ower. water
and l teaspoon salt in sauce
pan. Bring to boiling point,
uncovered, and cook 3 min
utes. Cover and cook until
partly done, about 8 minutes.
Drain and set aside. Melt
butter; blend in flour; grad
ually stir in milk. Cook,
stirring, until thickened. Add
y teaspoon salt and cheese.
Stir until melted. Arrange
Evening star., 1960-04-07

cooked caulifiower and ham
in alternate layers in a l.
quart casserole, sprinkling
each layer with remaining
salt. Pour cheese sauce over
all. Melt remaining butter,
mix with bread crumbs and
sprinkle over top. Bake IS
minutes in 350-degree oven.
Garnish with cooked cauli-
fiowerettes. Six servings.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Frunkfurter Skillet

One pound frankfurters, 2
tablespoons fat, / cup thinly
sliced onion. l cup uncooked
noodles. 2 cups cream of to-
mato soup.
Slice franks. Melt fat in
skillet. Brown franks and
onion. Add noodles and soup.
Cover tightly. Cook slowly for
80 minutes or until noodles
are tender. Six servings.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
For Junior Cooks

Let your junior cooks or
Brownies" prove themselves
with these no-muss cookies.
Beat 2 eggs with u cup
sugar and fold in y cup
cornflakes, Y cup each light
or dark raisinS and peanuts.
Let stand 80 minutes before
dropping onto creased baking
sheet. Bake in moderate oven,
about 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Corowuy Noodles

Mix caraway seed to taste
with melted butter or mar
garine and toss lightly with
hot cooked noodles. Serve
with roast beef, pork. ham or
corned beef.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Conudiens Choice
To Retain Cup

MONTREAL, April 6 (AP)
The Montreal Canadiens to-
day were rated a 81 favorite
to win their fifth straight
Stanley Cup. They open the
best-of-seven National Hockey
League final playoff series with
the Toronto Maple Leafs at the
Forum tomorrow night.
The series will be a replay
Of last year when Montreal
won in five games for a record
shattering fourth straight cup
Toe Blake, Montreal coach
refused to be drawn into any
talk about personal records in
cup play.
I'm not looking at it that
way at ALL" he said. This is
Just another final and it's a
team affair as well as it is
mine. We set a record when
we completed four straight last
year and that's all in the past.
We're in a new series and we've
got to be up to win it."
Punch Imlach, Toronto
coach. warned that his team
has thought Of nothing else
but taking the coveted cup
from its rivals since it opened
training early last fall.
And we'll beat the Canadiens
to. complete our schedule" I'm
ZACH said.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Olson Gets Okuy
For Coast Fioht

PORTLAND. Greg. April 6
(AP Carl CBobo) Olson yes
terday cleared the way for a
fight tomorrow night by agree
ing to let his purse be held back.
The Portland Boxing Com
mission promptly authorized
the fight between Olson and
Rogue Maravilla as originally
scheduled. 1t is billed for 10
rounds.
Earlier the commission had
withheld approval, after a
California manager, Billy New
man, told the commission he
held an exclusive contract as
Olson's manager. Olson had
signed here as his own manager.
He has been working out. daily
at headquarters of his former
manager, Sid Flaherty.
Olson, the former middle
weight champion, now is a
light-heavyweight.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

When a bowler releases the
ball on the approach, he robs
his delivery of much of the stuff
it needs for plenty of hooking
action. The ball should be de-
livered out and over the foul
line with a lifting motion of the
hand and arm. The fingers
should apply plenty of lift.
For bowler who has trouble
in getting the ball over the foul
line, I'd suggest the practice we
illustrate today. 1t shows the
ball is still in the air as it
crosses the foul line. 1t won't
strike the lanes surface until it
is at least a foot or so past the
foul line.
Note. too, the towel just be-
yond the foul line out on the
lanes surface. This is an excel
lent practice accessory. If you
release the ball behind the foul
line, it will roll over the towel,
and you'll know it every time.
Besides this. the towel makes a
good target.
Try this practice habit if
dropping the ball on the ap-
proach is a problem for you. 1t
won't be a problem for long.
Attention all beginning bowl
ers! Get your game off on the
right track by reading Joe Will
mans Tips for the Beginning
Bowler" To get your copy,
send Just 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope to
Joe Wilman, in care of this
newspaper.
(Copyrisht, 1860, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1960-04-06
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Iitol Finance, the runnerup, had
1886 for 1850. Mrs. Sarbacher's
389 placed her third at 1873.
nine sticks ahead of Helen
Pappas Of Murray Electric who
had an even 113.
The standings: Capitol FL
nance, 51-33; Joy, 50-34; Clar-
endon, 47-37: Campanella, Nor
ton, Rod n Reel, Kotzin'S and
Murray, each 1873; Arlington,
43-41; Alexandria Mimeo. 39-
As; Suitland, 1916; Black
Steer, 1916; Eyres, 36-48; Kay
Franc Ross, 1880, and Silent
Sales. 34-51.
Silent Sales Coin Machines.
largely through some expert
bowling by Harry Worth Q75-
AID and Jack Barkley Q70-
399), clung to a one-game lead
in the All-Star Major District
League with four matches to
go.
Runnerup Bethesda 40"
Lanes, with Frank Bradsher
shooting 416 and Bob Lockhart
Alb, won two from Wheaton
Paint.
Fair Lanes, featuring Billy
Waton's 407 and Danny Pes
sagno's 400, got the only sweep,
against Jack Black Pontiac, and
Pepsi Cola, led by Tony San
tini's 406 and Sonny Weedon'S
40l, shaded William Stalcup
Furniture. The Chevy Chase
Chevrolet National Bohemian
match was unreported.
Pat Crescent of Stalcup Fur
niture, the individual leader,
rolled 355 for 1885 as run
nerup Barkley gained hand
somely with his 399 for 1922.
They will clash head-on when
Stalcup Furniture meets Silent
Sales next Tuesday at Claren-
don.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Roller Derby
Opens Tomorrow
At UIine Arena

The husband-wife team of
Ken and Midge Monte, veteran
roller derby competitors, will
be one of the feature attrac-
tons when the Brooklyn Red
Devils and New York Chiefs
open a two-game series tomor-
row at Uline Arena.
The Monies, retired from
competitive skating two years
ago, but decided to return last
February when Ken was offered
a player-coach job with the
Red Devils.
Their appearance here is
their first in nine years. Midge
is remembered here for her
battles against such feminine
stars as Red Jensen, Julie
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Things are jumpin' in the
District Women's Minor League.
With six games to go, eight
teams have a chance for the
championship. Capitol Finance
is in the van, only one up on
B. Frank JOY, four up on Clar-
endon Bowl and five ahead of
five teams that are deadlocked
for third place. They are Cam
PAMELA g. Co.. Norton Trophies,
Rod m Reel. Kotzin's Dress
Shop and Murray Electric.
Veterans of the league say
they can't recall such a scram-
bic before.
Capitol Finance gained the
undisputed lead last night with
a sweep against MPM Market
while B. Frank Joy, which
shared first place, was winning
only two from Arlington Bowl.
Clarendon Bowl remained a
big threat by shutting out
Campanella & Co.
y
1t was an evening of high
scores. A pair of standouts were
Marie Timmons of Murray
Electric who set a season rec
ord for the league with a game
of 169, part of a 385 set, and
Pat Brown of Kotzin's Dress
Shop who rolled 402, with
strings of 148, 1870 and 124 for
the first 400 of her career.
Others on the beam were
Anna Sarbacher, Campanella,
154-389; Mary Reed, Suitland,
367; Mabel Ohge, Rod n Reel,
1890; Arlene Smith, Clar-
endon. 378; Ruth Domdera,
Norton. 1890; Ruby Evans,
Capitol Finance, 367; Nancy
Case, Black Steer, 1865; Ann
McCloskey, Black Steer, 1865;
Betty Stevens, Suitland, 364;
Lois Rizer, Alexandria Mimeo,
359; Eleanor Eberhardt, Clar-
endon, 357; Lucy Andes, Eyres
Pharmacy, 354. and Mary Gle
ment. Silent Sales Coin Ma
chimes, 352.
Eyres Pharmacy Joined Cap
itol Finance and Clarendon in
scoring sweeps. Other winners
were Rod n Reel, Norton, ST.
lent Sales and Kotzin's Dress.
Mary Edwards of Norton, the
individual PAGER, shot BAT for
1913 and Pat Rinaldi of Cap
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Season Opens
At Court House

Court House Country Club
women golfers kicked off the
season today with an opening
day luncheon and a clinic by
the club, pro. Dick lanes.
The winners of the winter
snowbird tournament were an
nounced at the luncheon. Mrs.
George Oleson took first place
in low net with a 76-20-56.
Mrs. w. D. Goodrich won low
gross with a rs.
Other net winners were Mrs.
S. S. Swart, Mrs. Stanley Char
mock and Mrs. j. r. Gessley.
In the r1ine-hole group the win
ners were Mrs. John S. Cole
man, Mrs. B. F. Markert, jr.,
and Mrs. S. E. Thompson.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Oakland AFL Club
To Be Called Seniors

OAKLAND, Calf, April 6
(AP).-The Oakland team in
the American Football League
has a nickname-the Senors.
Names were submitted by
more than 10000 persons.
Seniors was suggested by a po-
licewoman. Miss Helen A. Davis.
"Senors symbolizes the his
tory, strength and solidarity of
old world California" she said.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
4 CHETROLETk

for economical transportation
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Patrick, Jean Porter and Mary
Gardner. Midge has had her
share Of knocks" suffering a
broken ankle. collarbone frac-
lures, broken nose and the loss
Of several teeth.
The Monies will encounter
Evening star., 1960-04-06
HOCKEY SCORES
PLAY0FFS

PLAYOFFS
(All best-of-7 SerieSl
AMERICAN LEAGUE tSEMIFINAL)
Rochester, 4; Cleveland. l (cleve-
land leads 3-2)
EASTERN LEAGUE FINAL)
JohnStown, 1 New Haven. 2 Johns.
town wins 4-2).
Evening star., 1960-04-06

rough going from the Chiefs,
headed by Gerry Murray Gam =
mon and her 18-year-old son,
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Anyone WhOs looked around kno,Us the majority of
Chevrolet models-6s and V8's ogeher-Iist for less
than comparable models of other LorU,priced cars But
the price tag alone is only Of hole raft of reasons
Cherry does better by your dollars. For in no other
Iow-prced car wiH you find such priceless advantages
as Fisher Body craftsmanship, Xbuih Safety.Cirder
ame Safety Plate Glass in every rcindorv and countless
EXTRAS that don't cost you penny more!
The price tags 80 Chevrolet and the other cars in it's
class may look somewhat alike. But here-very abruptly
the resemblance ends.
Nothing Chevys size and price match the Full
Coil cushioning Of its ride, the ne finished workmanship
of its Body by Fisher That applies that
cost lot more You're up in the higher price brackets
before you find that quietly Chevrolet
offers the inner space that Chevrolet does
Or look at the extras Chevy gives you-at no extra cost
that others in its class can't offer any price. Shock
cushioned steering Safety Plate Glass in every window
Keyes locking Of all doors full wraparound windshield
Vent windows that crank open and closed
Chevrolet offers the widest choice of power teams too
Seven engnes-ncludng the everfahfu Hi-Thrift and
new Economy Turbo-Fre V8. And FIVE transmissions-
including shiftfree Turboglde"
Drop by your dealers and drive -
a Chevy-iust once. You'll have ~ 'n".zz
tough time settling for anything less.
'oponaI for economical transportation
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Dynamite Mike. The head Of
the Cannon family. Gene. is
the Chiefs non-playing coach.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Cultural Center Kickoff

The broad representation and the
caliber of the performing artists who
contributed to the success of the Ma
tional Cultural Center dinner at the
Hotel Statler last night was symbolic of
the Importance of this project to the
Nation as a whole
In effect, the dinner was a curtain
raiser for the national campaign which
will be conducted next fall to raise funds
for construction of the center on the
banks of the Potomac. Because the
cultural center will become such an
integral part of the Nations Capital, it
was highly fitting that this event should
take place here. The dinner could not
have been more of a succeSS-being
complete Sellout week ago. This kind
of support and enthusiasm by the citi-
zenry of Washington, coupled with the
appearance of such groups and per-
formers as the National Symphony Or
cheStra, the Howard University Chorus,
Violinist jaime Laredo, Dancer Jose
Greco, Actress Geraldine Page and
Opera Stars Eleanor Steber and Jerome
Hines, augurS we'll indeed for the future
of this exciting enterprise.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Snoqqed Survey Moves

The long-Snagged Army Engineers
survey of the Potomac River basin has
begun to move forward again as re-
suit of sensible legislative action at
the Capitol. House approval of $4OO,-
600 appropriation to bring the study
near completion has removed one haz-
ard. An even more serious drag on the
survey is expected to be removed when
the Senate acts on the measure. This
is the absurd restriction placed on the
survey last year by opponents of dams
for flood control
Now, however, Senators Randolph
and Byrd of West Virginia, who insisted
on the dam limitation at the previous
session, have said they no longer will
oppose removal of the restriction. The
Senate, therefore, undoubtedly will ap-
prove the House version of the survey
item, which leaves the engineers free
to study all methods of flood control,
as well as facilities for insuring an
adequate and clean water supply for
the Washington area. We hope no fur
ther SetbackS to the vital survey are
encountered, for any delays in planning
for future control of the river are risky,
in view of growing Metropolitan Area
water needs.