davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16
NEGRO SUPREME COURT ATTORNEY
Call To All Races
To Remake World

ATLANTA, Georgia, Janu-
airy 2, 1860 - Colonel A. T.
Walden, Negro Supreme Court
attorney, long in the forefront
of the legal battle for his peo-
pie, today called on all races
to join in the fight to remake
the world and save it from
moral and spiritual bank
ruptey." Walden was speaking
in this Southern metropolis on
the 9th anniversary of the
Emancipation Proclamation of
Abraham Lincoln which set
the Negro in America free
from the bondage of slavery.
He said, 1.-THE dominant
craftsmanship of the world to-
day is bankrupt in ideas for
the solution of the complex
problems which confront and
afflict mankind in the area of
human relations. In science.
invention, discovery and tech
biological advance, man has
gone forward at jet propelled
speed, while in the area of hui
man relations he treads for
ward at OK cart pace. The
history of civilization teaches
that when the brilliance of
mans mind greatly exceeds
the greatness of his heart, we
have witnessed the demise of
that civilization. The task of
the present day generation is
to bridge that gap-yea, 70
close it altogether and that
right speedily lest mankind
commit suicide and be destroy
ed by an intelligence not con
trolled and directed by God.
"All of this emphasizes the
necessity for a revolutionary,
spiritual change in mans con.
ception of how to treat and
deal with his fellowmen.
christians must morally re-
arm. Governor Knight of
California, in introducing the
African film Freedom produc-
ed through Moral Re-Arma
ment, said, Moral Re-Arma-
ment is the alternative to the
vaporization of civilization.
Men must be governed by
God or they condemn them
selves to be ruled by tyrants.
IOday 100 many people are
ruled by the tyrants of selfish
ness, sex, success and security.
The world is in the grip of
these four typrants. The an
swer to these are the breast
plate, the helmet, the sword
and the spirit of absolute hon.
esty, purity, unselfishness and
love, and the fifth thing-the
decision to fight to remake the
world as the first priority in
our lives"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

much applause for his mimi
cry as he does for his vocali-
zing. Turner almost near per.
feet impersonations of such
celebs as Nat King Cole.
Johnny Ray, Billy Daniels and
Louis Armstrong. Make plans
now to see and hear BILL,
DOGGETT, his Orchestra and
Organ at Vicksburg City Audi
forum, Feb. 6 and Greenwood
Elk Hall, Feb. 8. Advance Tick.
cts, SITS; At Door, $500
Advance tickets sold at regular
places.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

All other persons desiring
publicity for any effort that
are being made to raise funds
for the New March of Dimes
are asked to contact F. H
Summers, 619 Locust ST., who
will see that it reaches the
columns of this paper.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Alumni
Roundup
Planned

Over 800 invitations were
mailed this week to area
alumni of Sidwell Friends
School for a Friends Alumni
Roundup.
The gay event, the first to
be sponsored by the group,
will be a barbecue supper,
with calypso band music, and
a polo game later. 1t will take
place. rain OF shine, on Fri
Gay, June 3 at 6 o'clock at
the Potomac Polo grounds,
Travilah, Md.
Mr.. Oscar A. Gottscho, '49,
second vice president of the
association, is overall chair
man.
Heading the invitation COM
mittee is Mrs. Walter Mitch
ell, '48, who is also treasurer
of the Alumni Association.
On her committee are: Mrs.
Joseph Smith, '48; Mrs.
George Wesley Huguey III,
50, and Mrs. Nancy Roe, Sc.
Out-of-town alumni were
not mailed invitations, but
it is hoped that any out-of-
town members, who happen
to be in town, will call Mrs.
Roderick H. Cox in the
alumni Office and make plans
to attend.
Also working on committees
are the other officers of the
association: Mr.. John P M.
Johnston, 80. the president,
and Mrs. Robert NJ. Hanson,
IA, the first vice president.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Grimm-Seover

Mrs. Edward w. Grimm
announces the engagement Of
her daughter jeanne Eleanor
to Mr.. Lawrence A. Seaver,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus
Seaver of Staten Island. N. Y.
Miss Grimm is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Grimm. An october wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Quinn-HeIwiq

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo NJ. Car
reras announce the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss
Mary Therese Quinn. to Mr..
Harry V. Helwig, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman ,Helwig of
Denville, N. j. Miss Quinn is
also the daughter of the late
Mr.. Joseph j. Quinn Of
Meyersdale, Pa. A July 80
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
NewIin-ArchinuI

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wigton
Newlin of Tyrone, Pa. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Susannah
Manwaring to Mr.. Harry
BARLEY Archinal, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Archinal of Norristown, Pa.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
PheIps-Whipp

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Roberts Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Shirley
Lorraine Phelps, to Mr.. John
Upton Whipp, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Whip, of Rock
vile. An autumn wedding is
planned,
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Schenk-Kurth

Mr.. and Mrs. John Foran
Schenk of Pennington and
Bay Head, N. j., announce
the engagement of their
daughter Elinor Gerada to
Mr.. Donald Meredith Kurth,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Meredith Kurth of Chevy
Chase, Md. A July 2 we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
WiIIioms-Fi Fitzpatrick

Mrs. Alpha Williams Of
T koma Park, Md. an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Marylee to
Capt. Richard F. Fitzpatrick,
USAF of Dover Air Force
Base, Dovel, Del, formerly
of Williamstown, Mass. A
late June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
ENGAGED
Tober-Sinmons

Mr.. and Mrs. George Taber
of North Windham. Me-, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter June Shirley
to Mr.. George c. Simmons.
son Of Mrs. john P. Winn of
Silver Spring. A June 8 we'd
ding is planned,
Evening star., 1960-05-08
SiIverberg-Wertlieb

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Sill
verberg announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Linda Gayle to Mr.. Harvey
R. Wertlieb, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer VERIFIED Of
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Lett-Jenkins

Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian r.
Lett of Parkland, Nd. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Ruth Pearl to
Mr.. George Thomas jenkins.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
P. Jenkins of Hillside, Md. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Foelsch-WeIIs

DR.. Kune Foelsch and Mrs.
Walter Schector of Los An
geles announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Melissa Foelsch, to Mr.. Al
fred w. Wells, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry H. Wells of
Brewster, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Krdnen-Forster

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kra-
men of York. Pa, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Isobel to Mr.. Nor
man H. Forster. son of DR..
and Mrs. Joseph T. Forster.
A July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Koci-ColIins

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Joseph Koci of Alexandria
announce the engagement of
their daughter Esther Jane
to Mr.. Roger Fenton Collins,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Fenton Collins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
A Conference Won

WHEN Premier Khrushev ''blew his
top" last week before the summit
conference began and President Eisen-
hover ''held his head" the United
States won the first world conference
in history. We gave no one anything, and
grew in stature among our allies and
our enemies.
From the beginning we have been APP
prehensive Of the results of such con-
ference. Somehow our diplomats are
out-traded and good old Uncle Sam
comes off second best At least this did
not happen last week.
Mr.. Khruschev showed the side of his
personality which so many have re-
cognized a long time. He is unpredic-
table, canny and dangerous His rant
ings shocked many throughout the ci-
vllized world Except for the military
strength Of the United States Com
munism could now control the world.
Failure to recognize dangers which
Turk in the Kremlin would be foolish,
but it is our opinion that so long as
American remains militarily strong
these dangers are controlled. Yet, to
see ranting man, heading a powerful
nation, militarily potent, produces an
atmosphere of uneasiness. He, alone,
might purposely or inadvertently pull
the cord to begin mass destruction of
civilization. Such power must be watch
ed and America must continue to keep
up its guard. 1t is comforting knowledge
that every military establishment in this
country is on defensive alert.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
Down South

drops are late down South Never has
there been as cold winter, nor as
late spring as was experienced in
South Carolina this year. Most Of the
tobacco has been planted and is now
hand high. Corn is about foot high, and
the strawberry season is in full swing.
Chadburn, S. c., is known as the straw
berry capitol of the world Chats a
large territory, but those folks believe
it and we'll it may be).
Foresty still is a major industry in
South Carolina oWcountry If the wind
is right and atmospheric conditions
heavy the paper mills at Georgetown
make themselves known for distance
of 35 to 40 miles.
South Carolina, especially Myrtle
Beach, is becoming the vacation spot for
both North and South Carolina, with
many visitors coming from New York
State, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
goodly number from Virginia and some
Canadians The beaches are popular
even as early as May and as late as
October with the week ends taking on
Coney Island appearance
Motels border the shore highways for
miles in places, each with swimming
pool regardless of their proxminity to
the most beautiful strand on the east
coast. On the ocean front one cam
munity joins another making a solid
vacation front for many miles. Beach
houses owned by inland residents vie
with public Accommodations for rental
in certain periods of the summer.
Fishing is generally good, and every
community has a pier far out into the
surf, from which thousands spend their
time daily. Many retired people are
taking up residence in the coastal area
of South Carolina
Trailer parks are coming business,
especially around military establish
ments. At Myrtle Beach, S. c.. is one of
the casts largest air force bases Planes,
more especially jets, are constantly in
the air. Service families live in trailers
and many permanent trailer parks are
being developed.
Another revolutionary development
is just beginning. Camping parks, with
running water. a community launderet-
te, sewerage and the plain comforts of
living except housing are being built A
family may take tent, camp out on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24

How they will affect the Demo-
Gratis. the next thirty days will
probably determine. My present
hunch is that the situation will
help Symington. johnson. or one
of the others familiar with the
defense situation. Mr.. Kennedy
has not specialized in foreign af-
fairs or defense.
OF course, the event may cause
a decline in European travel this
summer and it cannot be help
full to business. 1t will make peo-
pie think more about the posi-
bility of World War III and the
serious fallout which may accom-
pany it. On the other hand, COM
panies actively engaged in de-
Tense work should be assured
continued employment. Defense
expenditures. however, will be
directed to missiles and rockets.
as l have said many times be-
fore in my column, rather than
to airplanes.
Review Investments
Certainly readers should re-
view their stocks and bonds at
this time. l feel that as yet
readers have not taken the posi-
bility of World War III seriously.
Recent events, however, should
cause careful investors to make
important switches in their hold
ings. Investors will seek the
stocks Of companies which have
their assets well distributed over
the United States, in place of
those concentrated in large
cities. This is matter which
should be taken up Immediately
with your investment counselor.
We will hear more about civil |
defense. bomb shelters, and pro-
lection against fallout. Certain
real estate in large cities should |
decline in value. But land in
small cities and towns in interior
states should be in greater de-
mand.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24

beautiful spot for less than 500 per
week. 1t is surprising how many fami-
lies are doing just that. Last week in
one Of the new developments there were
over so tents stretched and vacationers
were about their daily tasks of camping
out. It's fun if you like camping and
who under 40 doesn't like to camp out.
This is coming business along the
coastal waters
Most highways bypass the cities and
small towns, but we drove into several
towns, just to take peek. There are
none so pretty as Virginia towns, and
Farmville tops them all 1t is nice to
get away sometimes because it is so
satisfying to get back home Try it this
summer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES W. DOUTHAT

WASHINGTON. May IS =
Vice President Nixon has pro-
vided what could be a strong
impetus to enactment next year
of tax reform legislation by Con
gress.
If he should be elected Prasi-
dent, he obviously would be in
POSITION to exert powerful in
fluence on behalf Of his legi-
slative program.
Even If he should not be elect
ed President. he still-it nomi-
mated would be titular leader
Of hist party and therefore IN a
position to influence legislation
The Vice Presidents state
ment which greatly encour-
aged tax reform advocates
was as follows:
If the United States had met
adequately its responsibility for
national security and had a sub
stantial budget surplus Of
around S4 billion. the new Con
gress (Which takes office next
January should be able to
consider in temperate and re
sponsible way a tax reform mea-
sure"
The Eisenhower Administra-
ton has forecast a $42 billion
surplus for the fiscal year start
ing next July - provided Con-
gress cooperates in approving
the Presidents fiscal proposals.
1t is generally expected that
the expanding economy will pro-
duce enough additional revenue
in the following fiscal year
starting July |, 1861 to make
possible a larger surplus.
ms is conditioned, OF course
upon Congress exercising re-
straint in acting on wild spend
ing proposals.
Members Of the congressional
economy hiock contend that if
all unessential spending were
eliminated, the surplus could
be much greater than the 81 2
billion estimate.
Vice President Nixon did not
mention specific legislation. But
there is considerable support in
Congress for the Herlong Baker
bill which. among other things.
would lower personal and cor
poration income taxes to a
maximum of AZ per cent by a
s cries Of annual reductions
spread over five years. Seven
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24

ether House me,7,hars have in
tro3,,ced identica, hills
This LEGISLATION is ,.iooro,sl.
Supported bv the Nat;onol As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers. the
Chamber OF Commerce and q
large number Of other national
state ana local associations. Ii
supporters contend that the
more reasonable rates proposed
would in The lone nun actl3ll;
prodlce more tax revenue rhap
the present schedule Tiis Would
result Trey assert from femuy
ing road blocks to economic
progress.
vice President Ni,2o, so;a WI
stean ratas h hia,ar n.oo,,,a
hrackats hava discn,n'arad sa,
10 ia i,vost,ant Ea so;d aI'o
that n,ore l;horoI don,.aoja+;o,,
rules for hnsinass u-o,,,d anoo,,,.
aoe investment ond avnonsjor
Tbis aIso !. nro,.,daa =, H. IIo,'
1ono-Ratar loo;s1o,iar
~
II" NV e9i'elit ; c''''i hS
uio ''o ~ ooi'ie As d SoIpf 'S'-'oi
III Il 1900 NPeeSil ne i-ad urged
GUS II personal ana corporation
'iiooi'ie 'dAes ana auoptioll Oh
uiliio'iil 'il'aoiac'0uerS excise
az
r' . EISENHOWER $ Felo o.
,iiv 9@,l ''hii'oa Impressed areas
oiii polSeeteo tiie hopes Oh mem
oefs u ING economy oloc lhat
eiie cailioalsA u t!4e Dig spend
81 can o. REFUSED curing me
present session o. congress
ECONOMY advocates ere 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
Letters To Editor
Spying Lying

Editor, The Farmville Herald.
I read Of men in politics
Who lie and cheat and steal.
And then when they are some
times caught,
With them, we lightly deal.
Our government permits plane
To over Russia, spy;
Then when the Reds shoot down
our plane.
U. S. Officials lie.
1 don't object to U. S. Planes
Sent aloft for spying:
But when we're caught, we
hadn't ought
To resort to lying.
It's said, the Russians lie to us
And we know this is true;
But l don't think our U. S. A.
Should stoop to lying too.
We should admit we spied a bit
Because we know that they
Have sent their spies to spy on
Here in the U. S. A.
How can we face our youth
today
What future can there be
When men abuse a trust be-
slowed
And live dishonesty?
How dare we point a finger at
Nations across the sea
And make the claim that moth
ing else
Can beat democracy?
What does the future hold in
store
If such wrong is condoned.
When men can sin and go scott
free
And justice is dethroned?
Respectfully yours
L. D. Whitaker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24

policy upon its first announce
ment, it should be recognized
that this airplane was about ten
miles above the earth when the
shooting took place. This demon
strates how high fighting can oc-
cur and also the possible aim
and speed of the missile which
Russia used to shoot down our
plane. The successful use of the
parachute from such heights is
also demonstrated.
Although the event, from a
propaganda point Of view, is inn
portant to the Russians. yet it
does not delay or hasten World
War III, in my humble judgment.
Let's Not Forget China
AS 1 said in Paragraph 9 Of
My 1860 Outlook, g. the Rus
slams are afraid Of China" Over
the long pull, China is no more
friendly to the Russians than she
is to the United States, but she
is playing one against the other.
Russia feels that the Chinese
would walk into Russia's black
door, if Russia should attempt
a shooting war on the West.
Thus, it is very important that
we review our relations with
China.
This Chinese situation is the
reason l am anxious to visit
China this year; but whether l
will get a visa from out State
Department is very uncertain.
There is no trouble in getting to
Hong Kong, as I am in immedi-
ate correspondence with Hong
Kong by air mail. The postmas-
ter in Hong Kong tells me that
any mail addressed to Pieping
he forwards to Canton. AS to
what happens to it after that, he
does not know.
Election in November
Surely the events of the past
week will not help the Republi-
cans. or the election of Nixon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
Bebson Discusses
The Possibility OF World War iii

BABsON PARK, Mass, May
23-In view of the recent shoot
ing down of one of our spies.
there is revived interest in the
possibility of World War III. 1
therefore am repeating in this
column the first four paragraphs
of my Outlook for 1860.
Reference to Russia
l. Naturally. as I am just back
from Moscow and Berlin, my
first thoughts are what will hap
pen to Berlin in 1860. My answer
is definitely, Nothing Will hap
pen Mr.. K will make no
more ultimatums. President Els
enhower will continue his peace
talks. Therefore the Berlin situa-
ton will be just the same in 1860
and 1861 as it is today.
2. There will be no World War
started between Russia and the
United States in 1860. This does
not mean that such a war will
not come within 10 years: but
just now neither country is ready
for it. l am convinced of this
after my recent visit to Moscow.
3. Airplane warfare with the
dropping of bombs is thing of
the past. We are turning to
rocketry with pinpoint precision.
Our expensive air bases may
gradually be vacated.
4. Moscow is Mr.. KS pride
and joy" It is a beautiful city
with broad streets and thousands
of new apartment houses. Mr.. K
does not want it destroyed. Fur
thermore, he wants a reduction
in ornaments so that he will
have money to raise the STAN
dard of living in Russia. l fore
cast he will have to do this in
order to hold his power.
The Next Few Months
l am very sorry about the I'M
fortunate shooting down of our
spy. In addition to the apparent
Lying" in Washington about our
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
Double Check

There is nothing on the hori-
zon to worry about either
YOU is or you amt. The Presi-
dert didn't apologize. and we
amt going to send over no more
spies. We are through spieing
fact is that was just our
way of house cleaning got
lid of Khrushchev loosing
the Summit didn't mean any
thing we couldn't win moth
ing nohow.
Getting up on these submits
is alright but in times like
these one is most likely to get
showed off or around a bit. We
still have our allies so far
we havnt lost even a point The
sooner anybody or nation looses
these halfway friends the better
off they be SO there is real
10y in the World today. Now all
we got to do is patch up on
our politics. Almost got to where
nobody wanted to be President.
Soon as the smoke clears we
will see some action at least
some will be crawling out 1
hope.
There is no LIKELIHOOD of any
shooting war now they have
got agrivating ways of fighting
wars these days its instant
instalment plan war.
Real glad to hear from Mr..
and Mrs. John Arndt in Akron
pastures ard gardens are
still real green in Cumberland
the garden spot of the
world provided you amt
been nowhere else. thanks
for the reminder.
l get a lot of compliments.
Thanks to you folks and always
thanks for reading.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
one-Th;rd OF Seniors
Farm Youns People
Plan To Attend
College In 1860

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