davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

A fired up Hampden Sydney
team gave the unbeaten Generals
of Washington and Lee a good
scare, but wound up on the short
end Of AT tally Saturday.
Before record homecoming
crowd the Tigers spoiled their
first chance to score with a fun
BILE on the Generals %. This was
after the Tigers had ground out
81 yards the first time they took
possession in the initial period.
Washington and Lee struck 80
yards for their decisive touch
down midway through the final
quarter. Fullback Doug Martin
sewed things up for the Generals
with a 29-yard pass to right end
Ned Hobbs. Halfback Charlie
Gumnley who picked up IS yards
on the ground during the game
was the man who bulled over for
the extra points.
Tiger aims in the scoring
column were foiled again with a
pass interrogation on the WY 80
but very early in the second
period Steward Shelton scored
from the one on a sneak.
The Tiger I'd good enough to
give them command at the half,
came six plays after Dan Blain
fumbled on fourth-down punting
situation for the Generals on the
W&L "A. Right half Lewis Ever
cite. withheld from action most
OF the game with a leg injury
opened the quarter with IS
yard run from the W&L 40 down
to the Is. Shelton lost four on an
attempted bootleg. and then pass
ed d yards to end Tony Rucker
on the three. Tom Treadway went
to one, and Shelton scored. Left
half Fred Mitchells> placement
was good. making it 70.
The first drive of the Generals
to pan out came after the Tigers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Football Results

P. E. Academy "A, Blackstone 0
Cumberland 7, Nelson County
PoWhatan s, Patrick Henry 7
Amelia 10. Brunswick 10
Appomattox 6. Gretna 0
Park View %. Randolph-Henry Q
Bluestone 80. Enporia 0
Midlothian 50. Lee-Davis 0
W&L IA. Hampden-Sydney 7
CreWe 10, Victoria z
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

t1-ibuted first down, picking up
II yards in two carries. Larry
Green was held for no gain on
the Rams % yard line. Halfback
Gilmer then connected with Car
ter on a pass play. Carter made
a beautiful catch and again hustl-
ed across the goal line for the
score. Green added the second
extra point and the Wolverines
had their sixth win of the season
ir the bag.
The Wolverines travel to Char
lctte Friday night, where they
will be heavily favored over the
Randolph-Henry Statesmen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result
BY Adele Cunlbey

Home Furniture continued
their winning pace last week by
taking three games from New
berry's and continued their six
game lead over Leggetts. Leg
gets won all three from Doro-
thy May Baldwins won two out
of three from Taylor Forbes.
Home Furniture swept first
place for highest three game
with a total of 1929 and highest
single team game of Ash.
katherine Jenkins of Home
Furniture excelled for highest
individual three game with a
total of 304 for an average of l01
for the honor and also had the
highest individual single game
of ll2
Only three ladies bowled 100
or more for recognition. They
were Katherine jenkins liz, Lin
da McFadden 1O9, and Frances
Beer 100.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

Sears led the Hampden-Sydney
ground battle with 48 yards in
ten carries, while Shelton paced
the Tigers aerial effort with II
yaros, tour OF the passes being
targeted t Bobby Saylor. Say
lor's pass receiving totaled 81
yards.
The Tigers will be ont to even
up a record when they % to
PENNSYLVANIA to take on the
FRANKLIN ard Marshall eleven
Saturday. The Tigers with two
victories and three losses seek to
make it three-up.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Fast Workers

A Chaplain. serving his first
day on an aircraft carrier some
where in the Pacific, sat down
for mess with some enlisted
men. The speed with which the
navy men slowed away their food
intrigued him.
His own account Of what hap
pened was:
Il bowed my head to say a few
words Of grace, and when I look
ed up again, a waiter asked me
what l wanted for dessert
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

Of Interest
Games Friday

Games Friday
P. E. Academy at Randolph
Henry
Buckingham at CreWe
Goochland at Cumberland
Colonial Hts. at Powhatan
Blackstone at Brunswick
Bluestore at Park View
Emporia at Victoria
Roanoke Catholic at Appoma ttox
Midlothian at Fluvanna
Games Saturday
Eampden-Sydney at Franklin and
Marshall
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
&;A&ne Ne,,,,
Homecoming At Cumberland
BY BILL WALL

cumberland High School will have gala Homecoming Friday
gn1 as the winning Dukes the football
held This is just the football for Cumberland and
their second year as participant District 8.
cumberland has done the almost threat in
elr second year the district teams have
organization that has with experience number
years The Dukes started from complied
remarkable 81 record for the losses coming
the hands of district teams.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

Dl1u fIu1IteT STAKE IS open to
any dog of pointing breed which
has never before placed in a rec
ognized field trial stake. Dogs do
not have to be registered and
will be graded by bird hunting
judges solely on their ability to
find and hold birds. The dogs can
be handled. only by amateurs.
There will be other events also
Saturday and Sunday. Spectators
may attend and there is no
charge.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Japanese attack On teail he.
Dor.
The book by John Grierson,
"Sir Hubert wilkins, Enigma
of Exploration" says Sir HUI
bert had dinner with the Japa-
nese Consul General In Singa-
pore at the Raffles Hotel in
August, 1941.
The Consul General drank
too much and confided that
the Japanese were going to
sink the American feet in
Pearl Harbor from the air.
And as for Singapore" he
said, 1--WE shall walk in here
from the north. whilst all your
guns and fortifications are
pointed to the south"
The Japanese said he was
Evening star., 1960-10-12

participate to the fullest in civic
and political activities and that
our communities and States are
being deprived of the contribu-
tions civil servants can make"
he said.
In two question and answer
periods lasting several hours
with the Dartmouth seniors as
part Of the colleges Great Issue
Visiting Lecturer Program, Mr..
Curtis also said that the two
cornerstones to preserving a free
marketplace are ID strong and
adequately enforced antitrust
laws and co strong but demo-
cratically run labor unions.
He said the Eisenhower ad-
ministration wins. hands down,
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Committee and member Of the
Ways and Means Committee.
said he hopes TO take leader
ship in the next Congress to
modify the laws so as to make
civil service participation in
local and State politics more
equitable while at the same time
still protecting the public and
the Government against abuses
which could crop up if there
were no adequate checks.
Mr.. Curtis said that for the
last couple Of years he had been
reviewing laws on this ques-
ton and that he was soliciting
ideas and suggestions on how
civil servants could be treated
more equally.
''I believe every citizen should
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Washington, o. C. GanarNI AANUe
WednesdOy, October II, 1860 SSAsSs0b ANSWS

telling Sir Hubert-who died
in ls5S-"because I know you
are a secret agent Of the Amer
leans, and because I know you
will report this conversation to
them and to the British. too,
and they will say this story is
fantastic, the consul was drunk
and did not know what he was
talking about. and they will
not believe it,"
That is exactly what hap
pened, Mr.. Grierson writes, Sir
Hubert's report was not be-
lieved.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Curtis Hits Politics Bar
On u. S. Civil Workers

the creative energies and
talents Of our civil servants in
helping solve political prob
len1s." he said.
Mr.. Curtis said that many
Government employees had come
to see him about this matter
and that he was working with
q task force interested in this
question. Mr.. Curtis, the
Senior Republican on tbs
Senate House Joint Economic
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Pearl Harbor
Issue Revived

LONDON. Oct. ~ (APG-
A new biography of Sir Hubert
wilkins claims the Australian
explorer gave the United States
four months warning Of the
Evening star., 1960-10-12

HANOVER. N. H.. Oct. ~
(Specian, - Civil servants
throughout the Nation have
been unfairly made into second
slass citizens by being forbidden
to participate in politics and
something should be done
about 1t. Representative
Thomas B. Curtis, st. Louis
Republican, told some 500
Dartmouth College students
here yesterday.
"a way must be found to use
Evening star., 1960-10-12

any contest with recent Demo-
cratic Presidents. for example,
in intensity Of antitrust en-
forcement.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Robber Tukes chonce

ASHTON, Idaho (AP).-
Here's a bandit who believes in
signs. He held up the Last
Chance Inn and fed with $148.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Japanese attack on tc4ll l1a.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

grave threat to the worlds
order and safety" because
Israelis apprehended Eich-
mann in Argentina. The
S a m e newspaper, a few
weeks prior, justified the
penetration of Soviet terri
tory by the American U-2 spy
plane.
The Post expressed con-
Germ that poor Eichmann had
no refuge from the "vindic-
tiveness" of Israel. The
world can never believe, said
the Post, that Eichmann can
receive a genuinely fair trial
at the hands of his enemies
and abductorS.
Other important U. S.
dailies attacked Israel for
staging "a Nazi trick" hold
ing a "1ynching bee in Tel
Aviv" and practicing israeli
Nazism."
The Tampa (Fla.) Tribune
said that Israel depend
ent upon $100 million a year
from U. S. citizens in loans
and gifts, can i'll afford to
leave as bad a taste in the
mouth of the world as did
Nuremberg"
The Richmond (Ind.) Pal
ladium-Item said "this act of
Israel is to be condemned
despite the vile character of
the man sought. 1t adds to
the unsavory operations of
the Israeli Government, well
illustrated by the assissina-
ton of Count Folke Berna-
dotte. :"
In the view of the Charles
ton (S.C.) News and Courier,
''it will be a great disappoint-
ment for friends of Israel if
it develops that the Jewish
homeland has adopted totali-
tartan methods"
The eenville (S.CO
News: why make a show
case trial of the thing? The
only purpose would be to re-
vive the memories of what
happened in Germany under
Hitler, and who needs to be
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
San Diego Trip
Set For Teens

The Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center is now plan
ming a weekend bus trip to
San Diego for teen ayers be-
tween the ages of 1913.
The trip will be taken Aug.
5 and the Tucson youngsters
will be hosted in San Diego
by members of the San Diego
Jewish Community Center.
Registration for the trip is
now being taken at the Cen
ter. -
A dance is now being plan
ned for July 19 for Center
teens.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

Mona Mason, of South Or
ange, NJ, and Mrs. Audre
Fiber Mulvany of New York
City; and three grandchil-
dren.
The body was shipped to
New Jersey for burial.
Harry Soloman, 63, of 2343
South Sixth, died July 2.
Mr.. Solomon had come to
Tucson 10 years ago from
San Francisco.
Survivors include three sis
ters, Mrs. Shirley Gottlieb,
Mrs. Marian Shapiro and
a brother, Emanuel, all of
New York City.
Services were held at the
Adair Funeral Home Chapel
with Rabbi Bilgray officiat-
ing.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

Florida's Miami Herald edi-
torialized that "the world
would best be served by pro-
ceedings in an atmosphere of
due process of law, and not
by a spectacle of revenge. :"
In Kansas, the Wichita
Beacon attacked Israel, say
ing "the Eichmann cas- e
seems to imply that Israel
has the right to hunt down
enemies of the Jewish people
anywhere in the world"
The Christian Science Mon
itor urged Israel to return
Eichmann to Argentina.
Hundreds of A m erica n
newspapers lost sight of the
fact that had Israel not
acted, Eichmann would still
be at large, mocking the pro-
cesses of justice.A Eichmann
gloated over his role in the
murder of 100000 Jews.
He wanted to remain the
faceless, anonymous, perfect
murderer.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

Mrs. BOsnOs, who came
here Al years ago, originally
was from Boston. She had
been active for many years
in charitable work in the Tue
son Jewish community and
she and her family were
charter members of Cong. An
shei Israel.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Nat; a son, Alfred; and
two daughters, Mrs. Ralph
Newman and Mrs. Charles
Fox, all of Tucson; three sis
ters, Mrs. Pauline Ray and
Mrs. Helen Miele of Tucson
and Mrs. Isabel Saiprin of
San Francisco.
Services and burial were
held in the AnShei Israel plot
at Evergreen Cemetery.
. .
Larry L. Fiber, resident of
Tucson for eight years, died
June % at a local hospital.
Mr.. Fiber, u, of SGT N.
Stewart Ave-, built the Fiber
Building in downtown Tue
son at Stone and Alameda.
Mr.. Fiber had come to Tucson
from New York City.
Survivors include his wife,
Lillian; two daughters, Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A
French delegation has ar
rived here to negotiate with
the Israel Government on the
implementation of a cultural
agreement between the two
countries which was signed
last November.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
On True Nature Of Nazism
Americans Uninformed
RY MILTON FRIEDMAN

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
Americans are intellectually
informed but do not snare
Europe's emotional insights
into the true nature of Naz-
ism That is the concensus
of European diplomats IN
Washington.
The naive American re-
sponse to Nazism and lack
of revulsion is indicated in
newspaper editorials from
coast to coast. ISraePs cap
ture of Adolf Eichmann,
ugliest living symbol of Nazl
brutality, drew editorial con-
demnation. Eichmann was
deplored, it is true, but the
emphasis of most editorials
was on the vilification OF
Israel over legal technicali-
ties.
The same mentality per-
mits an american Nazi
Party" in the nations capl-
tai to disturb the peace with
impunity. 1t allows the Ma
rine Corps to rationalize as
1egal' the participation OF
marines in neo-NaZi activity.
It permits a marine to pub
licly wear a swastika arm
band, picket with anti
Semitic signs and render the
Nazi upraised arm salute. 1t
inspires American college
youths to collect "Eichmann
legal defense" funds.
Those who suffered under
Nazism understand it better.
A vast difference is found
in the editorial response of
the European press to the
Eichmann affair.
Europeans failed to under
stand the tremendous Amerl-
can concern over Eichmann's
legal rights. Were Ameri-
cans so liberal? Did the
same American newspapers
make a similar stand for the
legal rights of Julius and
E thel Rosenberg? Such
questions are found in the
press of France, Holland,
Belgium, Denmark, Norway
and other countries that wit
messed NaZiSm.
The Belgrade newspaper,
Borba, revealed how Com
munist propaganda is ex-
plotting American softness
toward Nazism. A Borba edi-
torial said the U. S. press was
worried lest Eichmann be de-
MED "just and humane"
treatment. Instead of argu-
mentS over a NaZi criminal
who has been caught, said
Borba, 'it would be better
to see what can be done
about those who are still at
large"
The Yugoslav public, in
Guiding persons who detest
the Tito Communist regime,
are aware that America has
permitted the most vicious
living Yugoslav Nazi, And
RIA Artukovic, to take ref
uge in the United States. He
is living luxuriously in Cali
fornia. American courts have
rejected Yugoslavia's applica-
ton for his eXtradition.
The liberal" Washington
Post accused Israel of "a
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Mrs. Bosnos, Community
Pioneer, Dies At Age II

Mrs. Nat Bosnos, of the founders of the Hebrew
Ladies Aid Society," early charitable organization died
here June 80 at the age of II.
The Hebrew Ladies Aid evolved into the Sisterhood of
Cong. Anshei Israel
Evening star., 1960-09-04
MOON ECLIPSE
DUE MONDAY

Washingtonians will be
able to see the start Of an
eclipse of the moon at
5:36 am. tomorrow if the
skies are clear.
The eclipse will become
total at 6:38 am, but this
stage will not be visible in
this area because the moon
will have set by then.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

be done in its own facilities by
its own employees.
The unions contend they
need strong rules in these and
similar fields to prevent the
Pennsylvania from taking ad-
vantage Of workers in a drive
to eliminate jobs and cut costs.
Management replies that the
unions proposals would per-
petuate inefficient methods and
keep unneeded workers on the
eliminating costs and weak
ening the Pennsylvania COM
petitive position.
The Pennsylvania strike is
separate from the broader bat
tie over railroad work rules,
but the issues basically are re-
lated. The industry has pro-
posed and five operating unions
are resisting new rules that
would, in part, eliminate fire.
men from diesel engines in yard
service, require train crews to
run through, changings points
and make some changes In the
system of pay that is now based
on mileage.
Similarly, last years steel
strike was fought mainly over
the issue of work rules. The
companies demanded increased
authority to reduce the size Of
work crews and change other
work practices. Failing to settle
the issue conclusively, the COM
Ipanies and the union finally
agreed to set up committees
to study work rules.
Meat packers and some other
industries are working with
unions to devise programs for
retraining displaced employees
and finding new jobs for them
without sacrificing the bene-
fits Of efficient new technology.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Showers predicted today for the Great Lakes Florida After
thndershOwers
Central Rockies while light
1t will be cooler the
Valley weather
cOuntry.-AP Wirephoto Map =
Evening star., 1960-09-04

benefits in each State for
private industry workers. Cen
orally the maximum is 26
weeks.
The fact that employees who
resign or retire are also eligible
for jobless benefits surprises
many people, even Government
workers. But this merely fol-
lows the pattern of private in
dustry unemployment compen-
sation benefits.
In other words. Federal en-
ploye jobless benefits are based
exactly on what applies to
private industry workers in the
States in which they are en-
|ployed.
AS long as a jobless employe
registers for unemployment and
is considered an applicant in
the labor market, he or she is
eligible for jobless benefits.
The biggest controversy CEN
ters on the fact that retired
Federal workers are eligible for
unemployment compensation
benefits.
The District Government has
asked Congress for legislation
to deny benefits to retirees.
However, the administration is
opposed to this.
The Administrators position
is that retired Federal workers
should be entitled to the same
unemployment compensation
rights Of retired employees in
private industry.
A retired employe is entitled
to jobless benefits on the basis
of his past earnings. In most
cases these retirees can draw
Evening star., 1960-09-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and pleasant today with the
high in the low 80s. Fair to-
night, low in the low COS. Some
cloudiness and slightly warmer
tomorrow.
Maryland-Sunny. less hu-
mid and pleasant today, highs
a to 78 in the mountains and
78 to 81 elsewhere. Fair tonight,
lows Sc to so in the mountains
aud so to IS elsewhere. Some
cloudiness, slightly warmer and
chance Of scattered showers to-
morrow.
Virginia--Sunny and less hu-
mid today, highs "a to 78 in the
mountains and 78 to "a else
where. Fair tonight, lows Sc to
60 in the mountains and so to
65s elsewhere. Some cloudineSS,
slightly warmer and chance of
scattered showers tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay--Variable winds at
5 to 10 knots today and tonight.
Fair weather. Visibility 10 miles.
Resort Area Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Sunny today, high 76.
Maryland, Virginia and Del
Evening star., 1960-09-04

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8
(AP).-Bargaining talks aimed
at settling the Pennsylvania
Railroad walkout-now three
lays old = appeared to have
begged down today as the lead
er Of the picketing employees adj
vised his men: dig in for a
ong strike"
Michael Quill. president Of
She Transport Workers Union.
gave the message before head
ing for Altoona. in Western
pennsylvania. to address a
major strike meeting. About
8,4o0 of the 10000 strikers
work in Pennsy shops there.
Mr.. Quill said there was no
real progress and railroad
spokesmen were inclined to
agree.
Francis ONeill, jr., Federal
mediator. said "fresh ideas
we're needed to solve the work
rule and job security dispute
hat has embroiled manage
nent, TWU and another strik-
ng union, System Federation,
for more than three years.
Wages are not at issue here.
Buses, Planes Crowded
Meanwhile. thousands who
aad looked to the Pennsy.
Americas largest railroad. to
carry them to their destina-
dons in the long Labor Day
holiday week end found other
Evening star., 1960-09-04

jobless benefits only for one
period and would be ineligible
for any jobless benets in future
years.
In order to draw these bene-
fits, however, the retirees must
convince the unemployment
compensation board that they
are available and willing to take
jobs if offered them.
+ \ \ 4
NAVY DISCIPLINE - About
rs per cent, or about / out of
every 40 Navy civilian employees,
were disciplined during the past
year.
Rear Admiral r. E. Cronin,
chief Of Navy's Once of In
dustrial Relations. said about
half Of the offenses involved
Evening star., 1960-09-04

attendance - being late for
work. leaving too early, not
showing UP for work. etc.
About one-third concerned
failure to comply with rules
governing work procedures,
safety practices. etc.
Less than 20 per cent in
volved more serious offenses
such as theft, immortality, falsi-
fication, insubordination and
malicious conduct.
The penalties imposed were,
for the most part moderate.
In So per cent Of the cases the
penalty was a letter of repri-
mand; in 30 per cent Of the
Evening star., 1960-09-04

railroad.
Exactly the same basic issue
underlies many strikes, over
shadowing the ira dition q !
struggle over wages.
The unions in railroading
and other industries are afraid
management will continue to
eliminate jobs by using new
techniques, by contracting work
out to other companies and
by requiring employees to per-
form varied jobs beyond mar
row craft lines.
Asks Freer Hand
Management maintains 1t
needs a freer hand to intro
duce cost t-cutting efficiencies,
though it acknowledges some
responsibility to soften the i'm
pact on affected workers. Com
panies contend unions have in
fringed "management's right to
manage" by insisting on re-
|strictive work rules.
Major disputes in the Penn
sylvania strike are on these
specific points: 3
l. System Federation 152. an
alliance of craft unions, de-
mands the right to do practi-
cally all work on pipes and air
lines. A rival union. the Broth
erhood of Maintenance OF Way
Employees, objects that this
proposal would take work away
from its members. !
Q. The Transport Workers
Union, allied with the System
Federation in the strike. de-
mandS rigid definitions Of job
classifications to prevent use OF
workers in one craft to per-
form tasks in other crafts.
Unions Want Tight Rules
8. The TWU also demands
tight restrictions against the
Pennsylvania's practice Of con-
tracing out to other compa-
nies some repair. maintenance
and rebuilding work that could
Evening star., 1960-09-04

cases, a suspension; and only
about 8 per cent Of the cases
resulted in demotion or re-
moval.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Work Rules, Job Sofety
Boses of Pennsy Strike
BY LEE M. COHN
star star Writer

unemployment has persuaded maintenance workers
strike the Pennsylvania Railroad drive to cut costs has
led management to resist the unions demands.
the Of the dispute stopping all train service
Pennsylvania The extremely technical issues boil
down fight jobs the unions and for profits by the