davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
Wall Street Journal, October 6, 1850
Capacity For Delusi0n

AS he travels around the coun-
try. Senator Kennedy frequently
notes that steel production is not
much more than so per cent Of
capacity He would like. he says,
to see full" production.
A good many people probably
feel the same way: at least the
expression $50 per cent of ca
pacity'' doesn't sound exactly
wonderful. and of course there is
excess" capacity in other indus
tries as well. But we would like
to ask a couple of questions. Is
"excess" capacity necessarily a
bad thing? And in any case what
do you do about it?
First. the expression itself is
highly deceptive. That so per cent
or IS per cent is more than half
of capacity that has been ire
mendously expanded - by about
SIS per cent - since World War
II. At SIS per cent of current ca
pacity, the industry would pro-
duce slightly more than it could
have at 100 per cent capacity in
1910. But in fact actual produc-
ton for all this year will run
higher than SIS per cent; it is
estimated at over 100 million
tors, which is considerably more
than total capacity in 1915. Meas
ured in terms of actual produc-
ton. in other words. S. per cent
of capacity today is a huge vol
ume of steel.
Moreover, the capacity not now
in use includes a lot OF older,
higher cost. obsolescent equip
ment. Thus another way of talk
ing about excess capacity is to
say it is part of the process of
the modernization which is one
of the reasons for the expansion.
To that extent the economy is
surely the gamer, not the loser.
In short, a lot of the gloom
surrounding excess capacity de-
rives from semantic confusion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
Long live the King!'

| Long live the King!'
| THE HEFTIEST lame duck in
history is Dwight Eisenhower.
| He was cheered more wildly in
New York las week by more Of
his people than ever cheered any
body. And this in the heat of one
of the hottest and closest national
political campaigns on record.
They were not cheering Re
publican or Nixonite. They
were not cheering even a Presi-
dent. They were cheering Ameri-
cas- first equivalent of a king, it's
living. breathing. hands-over-head
embodiment of the flag, the an
them, the Constitution, the Lib
erty Bell, the o-shining-sea
of this land.
Circumstances stepped up the
frenzled reception, true, especi-
ally the insults of Khrushchev,
the menance of Russia. But in
great addition Eisenhower is the
type and the only one of his
type.
This is no proposal that our
country take unto itself a king.
IT. is thankfulness that in very
fact we have a king - until
January, one in love of whom we
put aside politics and salute our
country earth's great place at
earths great time.
|
WAS 1T IN 1882
| When did the history begin
which Senator Kennedy keeps
saying he has such sense Of?
He spoke Of it in a home-life in
terview at Hyannisport as his
principal qualification for the
presidency. Later, in Los Ange-
les, he was poetic about it. ''Mr.
Nixon and l are not suddenly
frozen in ice or collected in am
Der since the two conventions,
he told one of his biggest crowds,
I'VE are like two rivers that flow
back through history, and you
can judge the force, the power
and the direction of the rivers
by studying where they rose and
where they ran throughout their
long course"
It may be that the history the
Senator has in mind began in
1888 when G e m VS. Iron
Chancellor Bismarck undertook
to offset MARKHAM socialism with
a Bismarckian statism. providing
for sickness, accident and old
age insurance, establishing mini
mum working hours, and limiting
woman and child labor. A COM
pound of both has been creeping
and leaping ever since, reaching
an American peak in 1888 with
the New Deal and now named
for higher peaks on 1.-The New
Frontier"
IF HISTORY is A straight line
Mr.. Kennedy is exactly in line.
But history shows that history is
circle. an upw ard spiral,
sweeping through the ages from
accent on liberty to accent on
welfare, accent on man to accent
on the state, and back again at
new attitudes each time. In this
concept Mr.. Kennedy and his
sense of history" are lost on
pale tangent.
Which is to say out on a
limb.
History, DRIFTING around the
eternal truths of Goldwater, is
curving away from statism now
in many parts of the world.
The British labor party has
abjured naturalization. Socialist
Scandinavia wants socialism still
but no Matchmaking. France is
led by a far rightist. Germany
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
Challenges of COS

president Eisenhower's second
term of office expires in about three
months and then comparatively Young
man will lead the destiny of this great
nation.
But whether he be Vice President
Richard Nixon or Senator John F. Ken
nedy, the President alone will not be
able to do the job which is needed if the
United States is to remain secure and
safe, and democracy supreme in our
world.
The arrival of the momentous sixties
imposes an obligation on every Ameri-
can to do this part in what is the tight
est race for survival our country has
ever faced. We are squarely up against
serious challege - challenge in mil
ltary strength, and a challenge in funda-
mental economies.
Every thinking American should be
willing to make sacrifice in honor of
our great cause. The crying need of to-
Something
IL is human weakness of which all
of us are guilty: Hoping for some
thing for nothing
Yet, all of us know, you get out of
life what you put into it.
There is no such thing as something
for nothing
Probably, something for-nothing is
our country's greatest weakness today.
All too often, most of US vote for the
political candidate who offers us some
thing for-nothing.
All too often, most of us cheer the
office holder who, by plunging our
children deeper and deeper into debt,
offers us something for-nothing.
All too often, most of us praise the
employer who gives us that which we
haven't earned
All too often, most of us stand loyal
to the union leader who gets us paid for
not working
Certainly, we should support the
candidate who promies us more efficien-
cy, improved conditions, better life.
Certainly, we must support the office
holder who does the same.
Certainly, employers and union lead
ers are properly dedicated and should
be held in respect, for treating workers
right, for adding to the dignity their
employees or members, for helping them
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

Autumn In Prince Edward

It's Autumn in Prince Edword
Along her crimson woys
BY Sovereign oaks the sur1dc burns,
Majestic naples blaze
The hills ore dressed in beauty
While tall pines hover near
In bright October sunshine
Fair Autumn days are here
PopIors wear yellow dress
While golden beeches stond
And make our hills and valleys
Look like . fairy land
IN russell and vermiIion fleets,
In orgosies Of gold,
Fall Leaves soil on streams waters
Which flow more swift and cold
A leofy SEQ Of amber
Covers the forest floor,
And underfoot lie scattered
Leaves trees in summer wore
Fleet OF foot O deer may run
As hunting time draws nigh
In bright October sunshine
Meath skies of blue on hiqh.
Autumn days bring Joy to me
And set my heart ogIow H.,
As they did in boyhood days
Some sixty years ago.
When stars light up the leogueless
And innmeosurobIe heqht
And the moon above the pines
Sheds her mellow golden light.
To my heart contentment comes
IN Autumn's nights and days,
And to the God who sends them
give my thanks and praise
For solitude and silence
With peoce go hand in hand
When Autumn's touch tronsfigures
Virginio's lovely land
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14
PRETTY sNAKEY,

Little Chute, Wis.-Farmer Leo
Hendricks barn burned down
while he was away from his
home in Little Chute. He was at
tending a volunteer fireman's
meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

There are three classes of peo-
pie in the world; the regulators,
the regulated and the radicals.
It's easy to see which children
get a equate attention from
their parents and those who do
not.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

Few persons can be tiresome as the
individual obsessed with sense of
humor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

Almost anybody can plan, but it takes
work and intelligence to execute a pro-
gram.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

The matter of your health ought to be
more important than anything else, to
you.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

day among all of us is for unity. We can
not stand divided. and the communists
seek to divide u.s.
They would turn minority against
majority, south against north, bloc
against bloc and class against class. We
in America have proven that minority
groups have enjoyed more benefits
under the American system than any
other in the world.
Each Of us must be willing to place
national unity and strength ahead of
selfish aims. Each of us must try to do
his share in the contest between COM
munism and democracy. We do not have
long to make our contribution.
Therefore, let us all respect every
American. Lets us all respect every
section of our country, and every re-
ligion. Let us all pull together for
America, and fight out our battles
within the greater framework of love of
country, devotion to freedom and duty,
or Nothing"
help themselves.
But there is vast difference between
something for nothing and better life.
Something -for-nothing is a FOOLS
paradise. 1t can't last. 1t is artificial,
against the laws of nature. 1t includes
day Of reckoning.
While earning-your-way means you
have bought and paid for your better
life. It's your. You own it.
Again, perhaps the wishful thinking
that makes us expect something-for no.
thing IS our nations greatest weakness
today.
1t can we'll be more dangerous to our
way of life with its Freedom and it's
government Of, for and by the people,
than all the ICBM's tested and stock
piled in the Soviet Union.
Mexico (Mo.) EUening Ledger
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

Bible Material: Psalm 81, Mat
thew 4::5-7.
Devotional Reading: Psalm 49,. .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

Mexico (Mo.) EUening Ledger
Evening star., 1960-02-03

rugged outdoor man. Get that
rugged outdoor look that women
20 for-with MAINTAIN! Switch
to MAINTAIN After Shave
Lotion, yourself today! You'll
like MAINTAINS bracing feel
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Noodles Latest Store in Wheaton
Built for Expanding Population

fered the prospect Of ample
parking spaces - more than
5000 in all, he said.
Another important reason
Mr.. johnson said. was the near
ness Of an expanding popula-
ton. Some 100000 persons live
within q few minutes drive OF
the store, he explained.
1T was vitality important
that the store be in character
with Woodward a. Lothrop,'
the executive added. And II
had to be planned for the pres
ent and future. Here we car
expand up and down."
The character of the center
was important, too. Mr.. john
son declared. He described
Wheaton Plaza as "a power
house center"
The store, according to Mr.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

johnson. is the sixth branch in
actual operation by woodward
g. Lothrop, but the first ever
fully designed and developed
by U.S." Experience gained in
establishing other branches was
used in building the Wheaton
store, the officer said.
Woodward & Lothrop has
always tried TO take its stores
to the people," Mr.. johnson
said I'VE feel this is a honey
store-light and cheerful"
Andrew Parker. president of
the firm. told the group they
were seeing what we believe
is a beautiful store"
I'VE are very proud Of it."
he said.
Samuel H. Kaufman, presi-
dent Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Mack, business manager of the
Washington Daily News, de-
clared that the firm plays
a very important role in our
city"
The Wheaton store, which
covers 164,712 square feet of
gross floor area. is one Of Wood
ward & Lothrop's largest
branches. 1t contains three
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Parking and population led
woodward & Lothrop to build
o new store in Wheaton, Md,
an official Of the firm explained
yesterday.
r. E. L. johnson, board
chairman, discussed the matter
at q preview luncheon in the
store which is scheduled to
open Friday. About 40 members
of the Washington area press
and advertising corps-some of
whom arrived by helicopter-
attended.
Ease of access to the new
Wheaton Plaza Shopping Gen.
ter was a major reason. Mr..
johnson said. The center is
located at a major Montgomery
County intersection, Viers Mill
road and University boulevard.
In addition, the center Of
Evening star., 1960-02-03

long association with you" Mr..
Kaufman said.
Another speaker. John Sweet
erman, vice president and gen.
eral manager Of the Wash
ington Post. said he considered
the store outstanding in this
business In every way" Ray
Evening star., 1960-02-03

A Washington advertising
executive today called on the
Nations automobile dealers to
ostracize unethical dealers from
their ranks.
In strong language, M. Bel
mont Yer Standig, president
of the advertising corporation
bearing his name, declared that
dealers using questionable ad-
vertising approaches leave
little doubt that they are ask
ing for trouble"
Mr.. Yer Standig was one OF
the principal speakers on the
morning program Of the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers AS
sociation convention, which
closes tonight.
:. He said, in his condemnation
of the unethical advertiser, i
am not alone. On the contrary,
1t seems am in pretty good
company. The ethical adver-
tisers in your own field con-
denim you. The general public
condemns you. Your own Gus
toners and leading makers in
Detroit condemn you. Editors
and industry spokesmen con-
denim you. The advertising pro-
fession condemns you.
"And don't look now, but GER
tain Federal bodies in Wash
ington condemn you"
The associations newly elect
ed president, Birkett L. Will
liams of Cleveland, told the as
sociation they face "the bright
est future in the history Of the
industry" He said that, in
his Is years in business, he had
never faced the future when
the outlook appeared so bright,
the job to be done so chal-
lenging or the prospective re-
wards so great.
ut looks as if our business
will ACREAGE about rs million
motor vehicles a year from
now through 1869. And as Of
today we think and talk about
6.5 million per year looking
mighty good"
In another address, which hit
at misleading advertising by
automobile dealers. James c.
Moore, executive vice president
of the association, urged sell
ing aggressively. competing
fairly. advertising truthfully,
accepting responsibility and
fulfilling obligations to our GUS
toners, our manufacturers, our
communities and ourselves as
individuals"
Reprehensible conduct by a
few has contaminated an
otherwise healthy business at
mosphere for many, Mr.. Moore
said. He observed that recent
developments indicate a grow
Ing interest by national legis-
Evening star., 1960-02-03
OustUnethicoI Dealers,
Ad Man 7 ellis NADIA

Ilators and Federal admins
traitors in our problem"
Laws are being suggested
which will curtail further our
basic freedoms and encroach
upon our independent actions" ["
he said. I'VE shall resist at
tempts by those who would i'm
pose inequitable tax burdens
upon our products and our
members-those who would de-
stroy our business affairs with
our employees"
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Newspaper Co., cited woodward
d Lothrop a. - great organi-
zation Of high standards and
principles"
The store. he said, had
helped TO set many standards
Of merchandising Ia the area
"Ths Star Is proud Of ita
Evening star., 1960-02-03
after shaving, and its pleasantly
all-around fresh, brisk aroma.
Tested by doctors,
proved safe, effectivel

The MAINTAIN formula has been
laboratory and medically tested.
Tests by two leading derma-
tologists proved it safe, non
irritating, non-allergenic on all
types of normal skin-as well
as remarkably effective.
MAINTAIN works as well and as
safely on fair-skinned redheads
who could never tan as on olive
skinned people. 1t may be used
even around the eyes and on
tender skin.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Looks like clear water-works
like magic! Lookl This eolorless
crystal-clear fluid is the amss-
ing ingredient that gives you
that tan. It's in MAN-TAH.
And it's safe for any normal
skin-laboratory tested.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

GUARANTEE

| MAINTAIN is guarante ed to
give you . smooth. even.
! glowing tan appearance
wherever you use II on your
\ body-ss dark or golden as
you Wish-without burning.
bIistering or drying out your
! skin J.. without causing II to
peel. flake. freckle, wrinkle.
or turn Ieathery-and the tan
! will not come off with ordi.
! nary washing or showering-
or return unused contents
I and your full purchase price
J will be refunded ct once,
/ with no questions asked.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

floors Of merchandise which
range from mems, women's
and children's rlothing to fur
niture and housewares.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Basiiio Makes Request

Basilio asked subcommittee
members to go easy" on
DeJohn and Metro in their ef-
forts to link them with UNDER
cover influences In boxing. Ba-
silio expressed strong distaste
for Carlo and for Frank
See BOXING, Page BIS
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Dyer Wins Vote
As Leagues Top
Player of Yeur

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. q
(AP).-VMI Quarterback Ho-
ward Dyer today was named
Southern Conference football
player of the year by a near
unanimous vote of the Southern
Conference Sportswriters Asso.
citation.
The Keydets' senior signal
caller from Greenville, Miss.
who passed and ran for 1,57s
yards, was picked on all but
one ballot in the poll of So
association members. The other
vote went to Richmond Half
back Earl Stoudt.
Dyer will receive the Roy M.
Hawley Memorial Award sym
bolic Of the player of the year
honor. The trophy is named
after the former West Virgins
University athletic director who
died in 1854.
The 6-foot-1. 19l-pound Dyer
passed for 1922 yards. ran fol
356 more. scored 70 points
passed for : eight touchdown,
and 10 two-point conversion
in VMI's 7-2-1 season. Hi
passing and total yardage fig
ures were conference records.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Peace Reigns in Majors
As AL Goes to 10 Clubs
Rally Gives Kentucky
Ninth Win Over Irish

seconds, after leading 1881 al
the half. With the score tied
Russell got two field goals and
a free throw to beat the Aggies
$500.
Utah. defending Skyline Con-
ference champions. harpooneo
Evansville (Indiana), 1921
with a record scoring assault
Five years ago the Utes ran up
l19 against Arizona. Billy Nc
Gill scored 80 points for Utah
while Marty Herthel had l6 for
Evansville.
Yale, winner of two games,
met its first defeat as Fordham
opened its season with a 71-6l
victory.
The Dayton Fliers won their
third straight, easily defeating
Kent State, 1856, while un-
beaten Niagara made it two in
a row by humping Villa
Madonna of Kentucky, 99-7l.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
By the Associated Press

The University Of Kentucky
may not win its Goth South
eastern Conference basketball
title this season-but Coach
Adolph Rupp certainly has had
Notre Danes number for nine
years.
Rupp's Wildcats. deprived Of
their championship for two
years. survived O shaky start
and beat Notre Dame last night,
68-62. It was the first defeat
in three games for the Irish,
and the sixth straight loss to
Kentucky since Johnny Jordan
became Notre Dame coach in
1851. T -.
Down in the Blue Grass
country they know Kentucky
will have its hands full when
conference firing begins in jan
uary. Auburn is the defending
champion, but doesn't meet
Kentucky until February. The
Wildcats play Georgia Tech,
runnerup in the SEC last sea-
son. twice in January. Ken
lucky was third in the 1852
so conference race and has
beaten VMI and lost to Florida
State so far this season.
Metre Dame Led
Notre Dame ran. up a 1877
lead in the first half last night
at Louisville. Then Kentucky
began to move, and trailed only
34-32 at halftime.
Billy Lickert, who led Ken
lucky scoring with 81 points,
sent his team ahead in the
second half but after Notre
Dame tied the score the Irish
lost one of their stars. John
Dearie, with 14:42 to go. Two
other Irish also fouled out.
John Tully, who scored Ia
points. and Carl Roesler,
with II.
Undefeated Oklahoma City
edged Texas 53-49 at Austin
giving the Chiefs their third
straight victory over a South
west Conference team. South
ern Methodist and Texa;
Christian were previous victims
Texas had won two straight.
The Chiefs went ahead tc
stay 80 seconds before the
first half ended on a long shot
by Sophomore Gary Hill. Larry
Jones got Is points and Hill
is, for the Chiefs. Donnie
Lasiter and AL Almanac eact
scored 10 for Texas. defending
Southwest Conference cham.
pions.
Russell Saves Game
Virginia Tech, a top con.
tender for the Southern Con.
ference title, opened its season
with an easy, 1854. victory ovel
Richmond. Tech ran up a 90
20 half-time lead, and it was NJ
contest. Chris Smith scored 2!
points. Bucky Keller. 81. for tht
winners. Danny Higgins mad'
10 for Richmond. III.
Transforming Utah Stat
was wrecked by Nebraska
Tommy Russell in the last /,
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Approval Of LA
Buries Hutohet
For Time Being
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 8 (AP).-
The dove Of peace hovered over
the majors today following the
American Leagues official move
into Los Angeles with the bless
ing of Dodger Owner Walter
OMalley and his fellow Ma
tional Leaguers.
How long the bird will stay
aloft before its wings are
clipped no one knows. However,
only hours after the two war
ring leagues had buried the
hatchet yesterday, some Ameri-
can Leagues began eyeing the
Giants-occupied Oakland-San
Francisco territory as the next
objective in their ambitious ex-
pansion program. ...
The American, which will
operate with 10 teams next
year, has a blueprint calling for
IL teams in the near future.
So has the National, which will
continue to function with eight
clubs in 1861, adding New York
and Houston in 1862.
Toronto Possibility
Informed persons confided
during the three-day meetings
that the National has been
quietly sounding out Buffalo
and the Dallas-Fort Worth area
for possible 11th and 18th
teams in 1864. Toronto is a 18th
team possibility in the Ameri-
can.
It is fairly certain however.
that the next expansion move
will not cause nearly as much
pickering, bitterness and con-
fusion as the American Leagues
initial attempt to spread out
into the Northern and far West
ern sections of the country.
Thanks to Commissioner
Ford Frick's insistence on an
amendment that we can live
with" to Rule /, which required
unanimous consent for one
league to move into another
leagues territory, any future
moves should be done in
orderly, dignified fashion.
At a press conference, Frick
outlined the conditions which
must be fulfilled in the future
if any club seeks to invade ter
ritories occupied by another.
Based on Population
A territory will be permitted
to have two teams only if its
population exceeds 2,400. 900.
The application must be made
before October 81 of the year
previous to the intended opera
ton. The new ownership must
satisfy the commissioner Of
individual character and COL
lective financial stability to
guarantee at least five years
operation. IA , ..,..,,
Further, the new clubs park
must be located at least 5
miles away from the existing
teams stadium unless both
agree. The existing team must
be reimbursed 100000. plus
half of the amount it had cost
in the form of indemnity to
minor league teams. In the
Dodgers case. O'Malley received
1925 900. 1t had cost him $780,
900 to pioneer West Coast ter
ritory.
Frick said the amendment
would permit future expansion
See BASEBALL, Page B-13