davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-17
John Temple Grove.
Last Half OF 10th
Century Belongs To The South

The last half of the Twentieth
Century belongs to the South. "
So famous is Tom Martins fiat
that before Birningham's Copper
Green could use it in his fine
talk at Princeton's Conference on
the Industrialization Of the South
someone else had stolen it with
credits. Prof Walter Prescott
Webb. Of Austin. added that 1.-The
Lord or fate. with some assist
from time and technology, has
really at last come over On the
side of the South"
The two conventional hams.
haws ard howevers were inter
jected. One, on the need of doing
away first with something called
Southern tradition had been
embodied in the call to the con-
ference and was reiterated by
Prof. Webb when he warned that
the South must forget the past
if the future is to belong to it..
The other and related however
+. was the one of limits on South
ern growth imposed by the race
question and segregation. But
Editor Holland. of The Bir1ning-
ham News, who was on the pro-
gram, reported prevailing view
that present problems will not
effectively deter industry from
further expansion into the South
ern market"
YOU WONDER MORE and
more about these people who,
after all the recent years Of mag
nificently multiplying industry in
the South. are still hell-bent to
have it that industry won't multi
ply here unless we forget the
past" and surrender tradition. -
So far as it is a past that
loved out of doors, individualism
and a tradition against too much
government too far from the gov
erned, these things are persist
ing as much as industrial dol
lars are appearing.
The tradition is being nipple
mented by the dollar.
a' -
EDITOR CALEB KING, JR.,
well says in The Florida Times
Union that in many respects
what the South needs is to hold
the tradition and remember the
past. There was a time when
these things may have been re-
tarding influences but today
when our region is in such mo-
ton, such advance on all fronts.
the eternal values developed in
other days need recalling if the
economic advance is to be worth
while.
WHEN THOMAS w. MARTIN
claimed this century's last half
for the South it was not just an
economic claim. Those who know
him know his viewpoint is wider
than that. It was a spiritual
claim. too, and an educational,
religious, political, artistic, moral
and theological one. / know be-
cause I was there when the
claim was entered.
The physical ard economic as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-17

There is no use trying to regulate the
world unless you first demonstrate
that you can regulate and control YOUR
self.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-17

up with a more practicable pro-
cram than was provided in the
Forand bill.
Needless to say. there are vast
political implications in the cleo
.ion-year controversy.
Not all Of those potentially af-
fected are old folks.
You can never tell how much
money a man is making by
what he says he is making.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
lIins Scorce for Film
DnNurenburg TrioIs

MUIR EMB ERG, Dec. II
gNANAl~-West Germany has
10 completely rebuilt its war
Iuins that Producer Stanley
Kramer may have to film his
Judgment at Nuremberg" in
hollywood instead Of using the
Actual locale.
Mr.. Kramer's problem dram
ati1es the controversy sur
founding Treasury Secretary
Robert B. Anderson's demand
mat the Germans reimburse
the United states for the $500
million It costs annually to
keep United States troops in
this country.
Nurembet Nazi Party
Ohrine. was one Of the most
thoroughly devastated cities in
ehe conquered Third Reich.
Even kGerIllan city-plannine
experts considered If it wouldn't
be wiser 30 build an entirely
pew city adjacent TO the old.
Now Mr.. Kramer finds that
kurembergs ruined buildings
ind bombed-out rubble heaps,
which he needs to supply at
Mosphere for his Nuremberg
War-crimes tribunal firm story,
have been obliterated.
, In their place now stand
modern glass and steel struc-
Elres, sleekly prosperous but In
putlandish contrast to the dark
led and gray Renaissance
Evening star., 1960-12-18

had found the challenged pub.
lication was Of the character
which would subject the book.
seller to punishment under
Maryland's general obscenity
law"
The lay would be similar tc
one New York City is using In
10 drive 10 get rid Of "girly'
magazines.
At the same meeting in the
ONCE Of Mayor J.. Harold
Grady, Delegate Francis X
Gallagher. Democrat Of Balti.
more. proposed making 1t q
crime to sell q juvenile & pub
lication (which for Q person
below the age Of 10 is obscene.
Mr.. Gallagher's proposal wal
indorsed by Mr.. Norris. II
would replace q section o.
Maryland law declared uncon.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

buildings for which the city
was formerly noted.
Mr.. Kramer shopped all over
West Germany for ruined
buildings and bomb rubble, but
found none. There are Q few
such street in Mainz, but even
these are overshadowed by new
skyscrapers.
The movie producer also has
q human problem: He can't
find sufhcient skinny Germans
to flesh out his Nuremberg trial
crowd scenes. West Germany,
lin the 1946 Nuremberg trials
period. was q nation Of walking
matchsticks; the stout burgher,
in the period. was q freak.
But now Mr.. Kramer has
learned that in Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's bursting-at-
the-seams West Germany II Is
the thin man who Is the oddity.
Without meticulcus screening
any crowd scene would depict
o phalanx Of fatties.
The average German over %
Is 8-pounds overweight and at
age SO the average jumps to Is
pounds. Textile factories have
had to expand the width Of suit
material; theater proprietors
have had to expand seats to At
prosperous posteriors. and the
German federal railways had to
expand the width of toilet doors
(too many portly passengers be-
came wedged in the doorway t.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Prince Georges Faces
Dedistricting Decision

Democratic Party leaders.
quietly working on the redis-
tricting problem, reportedly
favor this plan.
A new district would be made
up Of Anne Arundel and How
ard counties. from the present
5th, plus Carol County, now
q part Of the and.
Prince Georges, st. Marys
Charles and Calvert counties
would form the other district
This plan separates Anne Ar.
Iundel and Prince Georges, the
two largest population centers
| In the 6th.
The nine Baltimore polling
| places now in the 5th would bt
transferred to the 3rd district
located In Baltimore City.
Representative Richard E
Lankford Of Annapolis agrees
that Prince Georges and Anne
Arundel should be separated
but ne would rather see hi
home county Of Anne Arunde
Joined with Calvert. Charlie!
and st. Marys, than with How.
lard and Carroll.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
'Areo of Horrisonburq
To Double Dec. 81, 1861

city boundary is to be com.
pleted by January IS, and will
be included In the. order Of the
annexation court headed by
Judge Hamilton Haas Of Har-
risonburg. The other judges are
Daniel c. Weymouth of'Heaths-
vile and Champion C. Bowles
Of Goochland.
Harrisonburg viii pay $780,
900 ever five years for tax loss
to the county and $l4O. 900 for
its share Of the county's school
bond indebtedness.
The annexation court denied
the request Of residents Of For
est Hills and DR.. r. T. Bruce,
who owns 40 acres adjacent to
Forest Hills. to become part Of
the annexed territory. This
group has appealed to the State
Supreme Court for inclusion In
the city-acquired territory.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

SHAI1TTMoRE. Dec. II. lAPl.
Democratic party leaders are
,eported favorirg Southern
Maryland for the location Of
ne States new congressional
district.
Maryland is entitled to an
Nghth district as the result Of
increase in population, re-
Iorded In the 1860 census.
The redistributing win be
Lone by the General Assembly
which opens o oO-day session
ahnaxy {. But the overwhelm-
ag majority Of Democrats In
he legislature means that
Narty win have the say as r.
Aow the lines win be, drawn.
8 The major dividing is ex.
Dected to be done In the 5tf
5oiStrict which now has a popu'
Ation Of more than 700, 900
6y far the largest in the state
& That district now comprise.
Anne Arundel, Prince Georges
S16Wards st. Marys. Calvert and
Eharles. Counties and mini
olling places in South Balti'
HnOre.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

HARRIS0NBUR0. Va. Dec.
~ (SpeciAD The order Of q
three-judge annexation court
Allowing Harrisonburs to an
hex 81 square miles OF Rock
lngham County territory win
become effective December al,
a901.
: Agreement between city and
county ofncials was reached af-
Der the city agreed to withdraw
IT'S request for land north Of
the city limits.
/. HArrisonburg now Is q city
Of 2.7e square miles. When the
nnal order becomes effective
the city win more than double
lts area. With the addition oi
approximately 1000 new resi-.
dents, Harrisonburg's popula.
hon viii approach the 13.O0C
mark.
/ A fina1 survey Of the new
Evening star., 1960-12-18

leave not only to find the
answer. but to ask for reassign-
ment. he said.
He is visiting with his mother
and stepfather. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar T. Burrell. 1928 Gault
place NE.
Capt. Penny said he has told
the girl--"who is merely q
friend"-that he has Negro and
Indian blood, and added that
shes up-to date and doesn't
care much" He listed himself
as Negro" when he Joined the
Air Force, he said.
Evening star., 1960-12-18


As . civil service hostess Of
the service clubs at the wichita
base. the girl was called in and
told Of the captains race status
ito make sure that the girl was
aware Of the situation" an Air
Force spokesman said.
The spokesman quoted the
base. commander. Col. Arthur
d. McGivney, as describing
Capt. Penny as Q good man,
doing Q geod job with . good
efficiency rating"
Evening star., 1960-12-18
,Cuptuin to Seek
Pentugon Reply
On Race Report

A former Washington Air
Force captain heads for the
Pentagon tomorrow to learn
why his base commander told
the captains girl friend that
his personnel record lists him
as Negro.
Capt. c. M. Penny. who has
been stationed at Mcconnell
Air Force Base, Wichita, Kans..
as q squadron commander, took
Evening star., 1960-12-18
New Statute
Asked in War
On. n.Obscenity

BALTIMORE. Dec. II (AP)
Assistant Attorney General
James H. Norris. jr.. proposed
yesterday that Maryland pass
Q law giving States attorneys
authority to seek injunctions
against distribution Of obscene
publications.
"Of course" Mr.. Norris told
Ithe Mayors Committee for De-
Icency. mo injunction would be
Issued until after q full trial,
and only after the trial court
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Nkrumuh and Aides
Will Visit Guineu

ACCRA, Ghana, Dec. IT (AP)
President Kwarne Nkrumah
accompanied by cabinet min
listers and leading members oi
his Convention Peoples. Party
leaves next Friday for Q weeks
visit to Conakry, capital oi
Guinea. Ghana has declared its
intention to form with Guinea
the nucleus Of Q Union Of West
African States.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

stitutional which mace n q
crime to sell juveniles maga-
zines depicting lust. bloodshed
or crime In Q manner which
might tncite violence.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

You'll enjoy typical Zenith good sound with
this table rodo with 4" qualify speaker. Has
large 'eosy-erp' seleetor dioI, wove-mosnet
onienno, 4 tubes plus recifier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Citizenship Granted "a,
Including Polish Count

A Polish count was among
"a persons who became natural
lied American citizens yester-
day at a ceremony in the United
States Court House.
District Court Judge Edward
A. Tamm presided at the cere-
mony in the large ceremonial
court room. The oath Of citi-
zenship was administered by
Miss Dorothy M. Barrick, q
deputy clerk Of District Court
The count is Jan Gwalbert
Dambski, IS, who renounced
his title in becoming q citizen
Of this country. Remuneration
Of any foreign title is required
for q person TO become an
American citizen.
Mr.. Dambski, who lives at
1850 Macarthur boulevard NV.
has been In this country since
1854. He is head foreign ex-
change teller of the American
Security and Trust Co.
He had lived in England fo1
eight years before coming to
the United States. He was taken
prisoner in 1914 while fighting
with q Polish unit against the
Germans, he said.
Richard H. Wilmer, q Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Business Group
Asks Research at
Weapons Plant

The Southeast Businessmen's
Association last night asked the
Navy to turn the Naval Weap-
ons Plant into a weapons re-
search and development center.
Richard Donohoe, president,
said it would be unwise to dis
perse the skilled labor force of
the plant and deprive the
armament industry Of its serv-
ices.
Three persons were voted
honorary members of the asso-
citation In recognition Of their
services to the neighborhood.
They are Mrs. Elizabeth
Draper. 1921 Thirty-fifth street
NV; Charles Gum, 2l8 Sixth
street NE, and Alex Berlin,
5000 Fourteenth street NV,
the associations treasurer for
the last 81 years.
The group decided to hold a
buffet from 2 to 6 pm. April
"a at the ICE. Club, 6119 Suit
land road. Morningside. Md.
The meeting was held at the
National Capital Bank, Twen-
ty-seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
RetrioI Sought
For Woman in
Reduced Award

A Municipal Court Judge will
hear o motion Friday for re-
trial Of a damage suit by q
woman originally awarded $685.
600.
The original judgement re-
duced to $500 last week was
the highest ever awarded by a
Municipal Court jury in a
damage case.
Judge John j. .Malloy will
hear the motion of Mrs. Ruth
Fisher, 50, OF 1909 Ninth street
NV. She was injured in April
1855. when a piece Of glass fell
three stories from a building in
the TOO block Of Seventh street
NV. and struck her head. She
sued the buildings owners, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Small, and the
Effross Painting Co., which was
working there,
Former Municipal Court
Judge Leonard p. Walsh had
ordered the second trial on the
grounds that the first award
was too high.
In a motion for a retrial filed
Monday, Julius w. Robertson,
attorney for Mrs. Fisher, called
the $4,000 verdict grossly in
adequate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Group,to Mark
18th Birthday
Through 1860

The Connecticut Avenue AS
ISOLATION last night opened q
year-long celebration of its
silver anniversary with q ban
quet at the Dupont Plaza Hotel
The group. composed Of rep
resentatives Of business and
professional Arms on lower
Connecticut avenue was or
ganized on March 2, 1885.
Next month the association
will begin a drive to recruit at
least IS new members. They
will be guests at the groups
dinner meeting in April.
The association named five
members as delegates to the
Federation Of Businessmen'S
Associations. They are Robert
M. Lyon, Morris v. Rosen-
bloom, Cabot Feldman, John c.
Brinkman and Mrs. Ethel M.
Fistere.
Addressing the association
last night was j. r. German, q
Washington attorney and for
mer president Of the National
Association Executives Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

ington attorney, spoke at the
ceremony. The new citizens al
SO were greeted by Mrs. Robert
L. Evans, vice chairman Of the
Americanism committee of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution. The guest speakers
were introduced by @. Bowdoin
Craighill, jr., chairman Of the
Citizenship Committee Of the
District Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Garden Contest
Set in KuIorumu

Undaunted by the vestiges OF
winter outside, the Kalorama
Citizens Association forge
ahead last night with plans for
q neighborhood garden con-
test.
A cup, donated by the real
estate firm of Woodward and
Norris, is to be awarded the
winner.
A committee was appointed
to investigate the appearance
Of Kalorama Park. DR.. Theo-
dore H, Reed, acting director
of the Washington Zoo, pre-
sented an illustrated lecture
based on his recent tour OF
major European ZOOS.
The meeting was held al
the Women's City Club, 1900
Twentieth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

las Rose Soehst Mist
An oerosoI sproy with the
delicote fragrance Of roses.
Use TO freshen closets, per-
fume lingerie, scent OTIS
letters, too. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

DRUGS AND ToIETRIEs-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

l.5s Across HoFdwGtsr Soep
Rich lettering, delightfully."-
scented to IeoVe O lovely ling
erino fragrance. 6utternilk
hos been odded tort ~
ereomy luxury. usZ1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
does she like
cot home
elesonee7
Left 10 right

coler.mGfos by Sportempos.
Printed cotton shin. 100. Tvnie
top Of all wool. 1922. Stocks Of
oil wool. fully lined. eIostieized
woistbond. 1870. Sugar violet
nectorine and honey. 10 to 10.
#2o-A-2l. Sportsweor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

c0eo eosson velNeteen iocket.
Block. purple. 10 to Is. 1922.
Matching l0-gore skirt. 10 to Is.
1879. #29-D-2l. Sportsweor.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Nixon Discusses
School Aid Bill
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon con-
ferred yesterday on the pros
pect of Congress enacting a
bill for Federal aid for school
construction.
Secretary of Education
Flemming said after a 75"min-
ute meeting with Mr.. Nixon
that both are Optimistic" the
bill will be passed when Con-
gress returns in August. The
measure now is in the House
Rules Committee.
Mr.. Flemming said he and
Mr.. Nixon also discussed legis-
lation for medical care for the
aged, now pending in the Sem
ate Finance Committee, and for
aid to higher education, now
a Senate Education Subcom-
mittee.
He said was hopeful the
Senate Finance Committee will
approve a medical care bill that
would tie in with the admin
istration's own approach Of
Joint State-Federal action.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Nixon Health
Is'ExceIIent,'
Aide Reports
By LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

Vice President Nixon'S health
is excellent" in all respects,
according to a medical report
released today.
The appraisal by DR.. Walter
Tkach, assistant White House
physician, was based on the
Vice Presidents annual phys
ical examination at Walter
Reed Hospital last April 25.
Herbert G. Klein. Mr.. Nixon's
spokesman, made the report
available at the request of
newsmen. while emphasizing
that he did not want to get
involved in the health issue
which currently is stirring
contenders for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Mr.. NiXon's official medical
report form noted no abnor-
malities. DR.. Tkach's summary
of the report was as follows:
"a complete clinical exami-
nation revealed all normal
findings.
"Chest X-ray was within
normal limits.
Examination of the eyes
revealed that no change in
glasses was necessary at this
time.
Hearing was without i'm
pairment.
Blood pressure and electro
cardiogram were within normal
limits.
THE complete blood count
and hemoglobin determinations
were normal"
Health Called Excellent
Mr.. Klein said DIR. Tkach's
findings indicate that the Vice
Presidents health is excellent
in all respects"
Mr.. Klein said a wire service
once sent out an erroneous
news story that Mr.. Nixon had
had high blood pressure but
later corrected the story. Mr..
Klein said Mr.. Nixon'S blood
pressure always has been nor
NAL.
The medical report said the
Vice Presidents blood pressure
in a sitting position was 108
over rs.
Mr.. Klein added that Mr..
Nixon, who is At years old, has
only one health diff1culty-oc-
caSional attacks of hay fever.
Expects to Face Kennedy
Despite the furry of activity
in behalf of Senator Johnson's
bid for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination, Mr.. Klein
said at a news conference, the
Vice President still expects
Senator Kennedy to be his op-
ponent in the November elec-
ton.
Mr.. Nixon believes that any
one of several Democrats would
be tough" opponents in the elec-
ton, but nevertheless expects
to win.
Mr.. Klein said Mr.. Nixon
plans to go to Chicago on July
Is or 26 for the Republican
convention, which starts July
.25.
The Vice Presidents spokeS-
man said it is too early to de-
termine if Mr.. Nixon'S hopes
for the Republican presidential
nomination face "a serious
threat" from a movement in
California to draft Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller of New York.
Certain" of Dakota Win
Mr.. Klein said the Vice Pres
ident was not surprised by last
weeks election of Quentin Bur-
dick, a Democrat, to the Sen
ate from normally Republican
North Dakota.
He said Mr.. Nixon has been
aware right along that a farm
problem confronts the Repub-
licanS, and Mr.. Burdick's VIC
tory merely confirmed this
belief. The Vice President
nevertheless is certain" that
the Republican presidential
candidate will win in North
Dakota in November, Mr.. Klein
said.
Mr.. Klein said Mr.. Nixon
will not discuss whom he fav-
ors for the Republican vice
presidential nomination. He
said Mr.. Nixon believes the
next Vice President should play
IAN even larger role" than he
has in conducting the Govern
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Here's tops IN lUIury power mowers. Simply toHe
hondIe 10 engage 4he drive rollers ond lower II 10
stop eosv recoi storter lndestructibIe heovy steel
decL
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Keeps up TO S rooms comfortably cool.
Moves $500 GIN. Portfolio. cosy 10 carry.
Use onywhere, any room. Buy on extro fon
for summer resort
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Deluxe 2o-inch Powerful automatic fon de-
livers 5000 GIN, enough 10 cool on entire
house. With new grill for better Dir diffusion
Electrically reversible motor. Con be reversed
while running, even of full speed. Three
speeds each way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

HE triangular relationship
that involves Pat O. Brlen,
Roger Perry and Georglne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
N q

Darcy in 'Harrlgan & Son on Abe
Friday nights is essentially happy
one. particularly for the many fans
of the O'Brien
Pat, of course, plays Pat O'Brien
and. incidentally, an earthly old lawyer
with a strong instinct for humanity
Aho doesn't mind cutting corner or
two to accomplish his legal good
deeds
Rog Perry is the son and partner,
a Harvard intellectual all prlm and
proper in his legal outlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
Bv JOHN FINLAYSON

And accordingly, says Pat, He has
an ugly old maid for a secretary. I've
got a slick, young chick. The "chlck
is pretty Miss Darcy.
A veteran of more than 80 movies
and a man of means, O'Brien doesn't
take kindly to the idea of slowing
down.
SLOW down. he exploded in
typical O'Brien fashion. what the
devil would want to slow down for?
I'm only 81 years old and I've been in
this business for 40 years. It's all I've
ever done and want to keep as busy
as can for as long as can go.
Acting is what live for.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

q SPoTL'T. WEATHER. NEWS.
GalIaher. Douglas. Sylvester.
6:35 q SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons.
$40 q SAM AND FRIENDS.
Color Featuring the Muppets.
6:45 q NBc NEWS.
Chet Huntley, David BFinkIey.o
q DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
ZOO q U. S. MARSHALL.
Crime John 6romfieId stars
q HUCKLEBERRY HOUND.
Kids. Featuring Huck and his pals Yogi
Bear, Pixie and Dixie.
q BACKSTAGE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong Siese Malkie.
q TWO FACES WEST.
Western. Operation" Outlaws tangle
with the wrong brother when they go for
help for one of their wounded. Charles
Bateman stars.
us % NEWS. WEATHER.
Mccaffrey. Allen
7:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
7:3o q OUTLAWS.
Adventure. l Hour. Thirty Month";.
A trail boss (Steve ForresO seeks re-
Venge when he is robbed of his savings.
(Repeat)
@ THE PIONEERS.
Western. Will Rogers jr.. narrates
"a GUESTWARD Ho!
Comedy. "The Spirit Of Christmas" Brook
mark MiIIer) calls YuIetime "corny" un-
til Hawkeye u. Carroll Naish) teaches
him. Flip Mark is featured.
q ANN S0THERN SHOW.
Comedy Katy tAnn Sothern) is deter
mined to save her young protege Jimmy
FieId) from the clutches Of 1o-year-old
version of Cleopatra (Diane Mountford).
800 q NIGHT COURT.
kia