davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14
John Temple Graves


Same If ou- p,p-a5d ,,atron-
sntah cap.f IND oui vhat .the
price is
qba thiao IA rn,ra,ra eino
Recoocilpd RI y Nav tiron.
tier and even 10 jntegratjnn
if need he they find the presi-
dent zone sfranae oh Them act
ING for all the world NOT only like
81 man for whon "A O10 000 peonle
voted but Also ike ono for whom
"a Goa OaA didn't vote and whose
mandate is So naked uD he is
if not foreettina In ask CONGRESS
lon billions and To onplv as
heartily ~ Andrew jackson mat
to the victor bclouo.s The
s8olls
Can you be an F,nigm9 too little
CONGRESSMAN
CONpolJNNsNG C0NFlT SION
all Of a sudden that "mjssjla
cap in favor of Russia the
dreadful Ike-allowpd one so sh,ld-
darinalv beheld bv Democrats
dlrrtng tile canopajon the bue-a-
bco in threat of which mothers
Pushed their children To sleen
doesn't exist anv more Tha Moor
parasite Congressman who has
been cljneino to that as the marty
line ii Ieff ont III ! missile
NOW Is THE TIME for South
arn Democrats Ia haoin hioh,y
There must he ma more eternal
C'oneressn7an
COUNSEL For THE nrosecu-
ton of Alaban,a,s libel SHIFTS
AGAINST Peion-of-Te,ror Salisbury
and The New York Times onoht
10 Get Themselves 4 PSYCHOLOGISTS
or = nnhIic relations adviser Or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14

THIS is the time of year when the an
nual heart drive reminds us that
heart disease is the biggest killer stalk
ing US today.
The experts and scientists marvel at
the toughness and stamina of the heart
but in the United States we have found
a good way to break down even tough
organ such as the heart.
In the race for the dollar, and in the
speed of life, as we have developed the
modern pattern, the heart often sue
cumbs to excessive strain. The United
States, as country, has the distinction
of having developed the highest incid-
ence of heart attack and heart failure
of any nation.
This is a reflection of the pace of
American life. 1t should serve to alter
and modify that pace - but is doesn't
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14
KENNEDY ON FILIBUSTER

KElNNEDI UN FTTEEsT > En-
Liberals Of both parties cheer
ID President elect Kennedy $
plug for Senate action to curb
civil-rights filibusters.
Kennedy told a news confer
ance that he and Vice President
elect johnson agree that it Is up
10 the Senate TO decide what
changes. if any, it wants to
make in the rule.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14
Communism In Action

THE House Un-American Activities
Committee has made available to
various clubs and groups throughout
the country a film showing the COM
munist organized disorders which pre-
vented the committee from carrying out
investigative hearing in San Francis
co last year.
These scenes are disturbing proof
that the communists can mislead and
incite young people today, in the United
States of America, and make them turn
against the orderly and democratic
forms of government and order that
have been our heritage for generations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14

president John F. Kennedy has
called for a broad new aid program
to the various countries of the world
and whether Congress goes along with
an expanded program of this kind is
good question.
The first obstacle is that the country
is experiencing recession and with
deficit in prospect for the fiscal year,
some Senators and Congressman of both
major parties will be hesitant to allot
more money to foreign aid programs
as they have been carried on in the past
years.
The second obstacle is the impression
which has been left in the minds Of some
legislators by our previous aid pro-
grams. In some cases, naturally enough,
our aid programs have proven to be fail
ures and in some instances our money
has been largely wasted. In certain
cases our dollars have actually created
enemies.
Whether the new Kennedy aid appeal
succeeds in Congress will probably de-
pend on the approach the Administra-
ton takes, in designing its program. If
our aid takes the form of loans, which
will be repaid then Congress will be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14
What Price Pap

PEOPLE WHO LIKEN the
Citizens Councils Of today to the
lunatics and foolish knights OF The
fal-right are OF their rockers.
Thanks to men OF education and
light like william Simmons and
Robert Patterson. OF the central
leadership. an organization which
might have gone wrong. and still
may, is doing more than merely
convincing the convinced and
a9itating the agitated. 1t is VIM
ming attention from the opposed,
and even respect for biologi-
cal. political and philosophical
point Of view perfectly entitled TO
respect but has been represented
!. too often by demagogs ard their
jupeS. cheap politicians and their
prey. foolish knights and their
fools
CURRENTLY THE COUNCILS
educational HEADQUARTERS is dis
tlibuting a pamphlet called The
hybrid Race Doctrine. A Critical
ANALYSIS of Some Teachings of
Modern Anthropology, prepared
by Dr. Bella Hubbard and en-
dorsed by DR.. Henry E. Garrett.
professor emeritus of psychology
of his nv
Clarence P. Oliver. professor Of
zoology at the University of
Texas; DR.. Robert Kuttner, Vice
President of the International AS
sociatlon for the Advancement of
Ethnology and Eugerics; and
Robert Gayre, Editor of The
Mankind Quarterly.
Ii may be that modern science
has mostly left these specialists
behind. 1t may be on the other
hand that it is swinging full
circle in return to them. Witness 8.
ing Africa today. In my time at
Princeton a hundred years ago.
dear heart, their point of view
was debated. It was as accepted
as rejected There was none of
this looking down the nose at all
who took it. That was a long time
ago but nothing has happened
subsequently in the scientific
world to upset what honest. able
Holmes Alexander calls 1.-THE fact
Of race
No new Darwin has upset the
dope.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14
RED CHINA'S PROPAGANDA

RED CHINA'S PROPAGANDA
The United States Information
Agency said, il a recent report
on study of twelve years of
Communist radio broadcasting,
that the most spectacular devel-
opment was the rapid growth of
Communist China's international
propaganda broadcasting.
Communist countries broadcast
for about 5000 hours a week in
IS languages as compared to the
United States broadcasting 565
hours a week in 50 languages.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-14
By Charles r. Brown

tThe author is the retired head
of the Department OF History at
Roanoke COllege.)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
At Education Meet

KAsILOF Mrs. Arch P. McEane, Kasilof, has returned from Anchorage where she spent the past week attending special meetings concerning Alaska's s rur-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
PAGE ELEVEN

al schools. Mrs. McLane, mother of Stan MeLane of Ridgeway, re- gently retired from the teaching profession after many years in ciassrooms in KasiIof, Kenai and Ninilchik schools.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
Standard Oil Success

John D. Rockefeller was once asked to explain why Standard Oil was so successful. His reply was simple and to the point. We never deceived ourselves,' Rock efeller said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
 FOR RENT

MODERN furnished apartment for rent. Solicitings wanted. Contact Henry Trustee, Box II, Kenai. 53bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

p CHEV. V-8 std. stick, 4-dr. eedan. Not beat up. S395; One 0x33' house trailer, well insul- Med walls, floors and ceiling, S95. Jim Hollingsworth, Kenai.
 53-1
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

H FORD PICKUP and brand ssv Homeiite chain saw. Ph.
 -d752, Earl Sparks, Box 61, zskerling 53-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
WANTED

LEAN-To, good condition, at least 10'x12'. Contact Don Sing Teton at Weaver Bros. in Sol dotna. 5l-3 HOUSE in or near Soldotna for family of three. Needed Jan. 1. Will rent or lease wIoption. Permanent. Box 1344, Homer.
 54-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
SURPLUS PROPERTY SALE

S [ RPLUS PROPERTY SALE nformal bids for surplus prop erty will be accepted at the Ke- mai office, U. S. Fish and Wild life Service, prior to 400 p.m., Friday, December 1 1861. Prop erty lists are posted at local postoffices and the Kenai office. Items include: Jeep, B t s, aircraft heater, lawnmower, saw, electrical supplies, etc.
 54-1b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

PANORAMIC PARK Trailer Ct. at west end Robinson Loop Rd. $55 per month, loft. wide. Free garbage disposal. Ph. 262-4738.
 52-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

VACANCY Birch Lane Trailer Park, center of Soldotna, just south of the "Y, , natural gas
 available. Ralph Soberg, phone
 2G2-4281. 53-3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

NEVER USED AUTO dehumidi- fer, removes up to 6 qts. mois-
 ture in 24 hours. Compact, ideal for trailers. Orig. $90-sell for S60. Al Lee, A&S Auto Supply, Kenai. 54-b3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

SEVERAL good rebuilt Jeeps. Under S400. J. H. Doyle, Kenai, ph 113. f5-hc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
TRAILER SPACE

SPACE AVAILABLE at River Terrace Mobile Park, $4o.00 per month including garbage disposal. Your electric bill will be less at River Terrace. With pure artesian water, phones available at every space. All utilities are underground, even the phone cable. Truly tn most beautiful park in Alaska. You have seen the rest, now visit the best. You owe to your self to live in River Terrace.
 5O-bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

s5 CAPACITY Norge refrigera- ! ter. Double doors with freezer on top. Call 262-4242. 52-3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

USED WINDOWS, doors, floor ing. pipe and insulation. Wayne
 Flndley, Mile 102, Sterling Hi
 way. 54-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

AoKED SALMON, top grade. sheasonably priced. Stop at sign
 Epn kalifonsky Beach road, five .Mlles south of Columbia-Ward sfut-off. 52-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

1859 BUICK LaSabre, 4-dr. Sed. new tires, R&H, excellent cond- ition. $500. See at Parker's Service Sta. or contact Metcalf, 100 Soldotna Ave. Soldotna.
 54bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

pIL HEATERS, three at $40 ca. one at $35 and one at $25. Also
 8o-gallon hot water tank, oil water heater with pressure pump $50. Inquire at office, Carver's Court. 54-3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

MOTEL ROOMS with private bath. Finest motel in Kenai. Competitive rates. The SPUR MOTEL, Kenai, Alaska. Ph.
 283-5656. 6bc.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

r 13 FIT. BLDG, finished in-
 side and out. Oil stove includ- ed; on skids; Carl Baum. Box zb6. kenai. 54-1
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

EoRD FERGUSON tractor. S525. See first right turn off North Maekey Road. Art Wallender.
 54-1
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
FOR TRADE

HOUSE LOGS and lumber or small, clean trailer house. Con- tact Red Smith, Cooper Land
 ing. 53-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
CHILD CARE

WILL DO BABY SITTING. Eve nings and weekends. Phone
 262-4585. 53-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

FIREPLAGFs, Block Laying, Stone Work, Patios, Bafbecues, Sidewalks, DriveWays. Every day except Sunday and Mon day. Licensed contractor. Free estimates. Alaska Stone Co, Phone 283-7600, Kenai. 42-be
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

ONE AND TWO bedroom homes.
 Call M. K. Realty, phone 262- 4600. 52be
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

FOR WATER WELL DRILLING
 contact Kenny Carver, sol- dotna. 16-be
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

PART TIME HAULING. Flat
 bed truck. 2T =GMG. Jim Doyle. Phone 283=7818, Kenai. 44bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
AUTO FOR SALE

1857 2-DR. BUICK special. Fair
 condition. See John the Barber
 at Parker's, Ridgeway. 52-3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

270. HWY. FRONTAGE lot over= looking Kenai river in soldatna
 across from Wilson's Soldatna
 store. Ideal business property. NJ. K. Realty, Soldatna. 45=be
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

sPIRITED MARE and gentle gelding. Both good riding hors-
 es. S275 each. Phone BR 6-5171
 evenings, Anchorage. ,54-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
AVAILABLE
FOR RENT

NEW, MODERN 2-bedroom fur
 nished house, miles north of
 Standard Oil dock, Nikiski, $50 per mo-, includes water. Con- tact Kenai Korneis, Kenai; M- K Realty, Soldotna, or Phone BR 6-s585, Anchorage. 54-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

PARkER,s UNION 76 Station open 24 hours a day. 53bc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
SERVICES

Your AVON Representative will
 be happy to contact you on re- quest. Do your Christmas shop- ping with AVON. Phone 262= 4285 or drop card to Box PIT Soldotna. 54-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10
FOR SALE OR LEASE

BEDROOM modern, furnished house in Ridgeway. Slawson 6 Associates. Phone 262-4711.
 5O-3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

BAGKHoE. Loader, Dozer, Sew- CTS, Gesspools, Water Lines, Ditching. Complete installation and Back Filling. Easements excavated, Landscaping, Gravel Hauling. Track Type Rig for those hard to get at jobs. Toms Grading Go. Ridgeway, Phone 262-4595. 42=0e
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

MODERN trailer apartments, furnished or unfurnished
 Cabins. Reasonable rates.
 Inlet Bar, Kenai. 37-be
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

BAGkH0E WORK. Ditehes. cess pools, footing, etc. T. Fulton,
 Inlet Bar, Pm. 283-7770. 37-oe
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-10

HAIR STYLING, permanents. Helen,s Beauty Shop, seaman's
 Bid. Tuesday through Sat urday. 9 am. to 5 pm, 49bc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
A Few Words
We're Not towards

Though our lives seem to progress from
sun to sun in the ordinary fashion to which
we nave become so accustomed here in the
suburbs of the nations capital, we are never
far from the problem the world calls Berlin.
Without attempting to play the John
Foster Dulles game of Craftsmanship. we
are closer to the brink now than we have
been for many years
It's position in which none of us can
be comfortable.
just why we're now in this position prob
ably hanks back to 1915 when the Allies made
the decision not to sweep across GERMANY
from the west as the biggest war of them
all ground to a halt.
That decision was not the one reached
by the Soviet Union which did sweep across
the conquered country to the Elbe River
Now Berlin - supposedly a free CITY -
sits, almost untenable in the center of com.
munist East Germany, virtually impossible
to defend, though defend it we must
There's no way of knowing just how we
In the suburbs, in our places as part of the
American public, really feel about the recent
actions Of our government Some applaud
the moves made by the Kennedy administra-
ton; others decry those moves.
We could compare the situation with the
past as some do, but that means altogether
nothing We could, as some do, wonder what
would be happening now if Dulles were still
around, if Harry Truman were stin in the
White House, if Dwight Eisenhower were
there, if Richard Nixon had won the 1860
election.
None of those things, however, is true.
We have John F. Kennedy as President, Dean
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24

Now that the County Council has held public
hearings on master plans which it is powerless to
change, even if it wanted to, we wonder what the
county heads think they have accomplished.
At the risk of being repetitious trait which the
Council obviously does not fear, we remind the tax
payers who paid for these redundant sessions that the
Park and Planning Commission held exhaustive hear
ings on the plans before adopting them last spring.
And it is the Commission-and the Commission alone
which possesses the authority to prepare amend and
adopt master plans To paraphrase well-known adj
vertising slogan No other governmental agency in
Montgomery County can make that statement.
All of the testimony at the Commissions hearings
was carefully considered before the planners took final
action No complained of any lack of opportunity
to be heard.
Yet now comes the Council to repeat the entire
procedure; to hear the same testimony from the
persons on the plans-bu without the slightest
authority to change word or even comma, in the
plans.
We can only surmise that the Council likes to
hear people talk, and that some people like to hear
themselves talk This is all very WE'LL if only talk is
involved. But in this case in the case of every
hearing meeting held by the Council the taxpayers
must foot the bill to the tune of $210 $3.50 for each of
the seven Council members) for each such session.
And there were three of them this week-a COM
pletely useless as far accomplishments are con-
cerned.
We hope this sad affair is the last one of its kind
We hope, too that Council members will read Ger
vantes' don Quixote" and reflect on this phrase:
There's not the least thing that can be said or
done, but people will talk and find fault"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24

Mr.. Byron's column regard
ing Mrs. Spealman, the liberal
Democrats and Republicans,
and past and present members
of the School Board shows a
lack of faith in our democratic
system. M e m bers of the
School Board are elected after
the voters have ample oppor.
tunity to ascertain their views
on education. The fact that
some of those liberals to
whom Mr.. Byron objects have
been Republicans and some
Democrats, as Mr.. Byron
frankly points out, shows that
the school system is not under
the domination of any politi.
cal party.
Can those who believe in a
certain educational philosophy
be classified as belonging to
an educational political party?
If a group of citizens believes
in a certain educational phi
losophy, and particularly one
which cuts across political
lines, it seems fitting under
our system of government
that they support candidates
who will support such a phi.
losophy. II a particular group
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
The Sewer Program

The Washington Suburban Sanitary Commits
sions new fveyear program presages continued
period of growth and expansion in Montgomery
County. For the Commission is wel-known for its
hestancy in scheduling, proposing new sewer
lines and water mains unless and until it is that
the housing developments to support them financially
are going to be there.
This does not mean that these developments will
occur overnight. There is always time lag, often
considerable between scheduling project and Begin
ming construction And the sanitary agency frequent
y revses its program in the light of changing con-
acknowledging some proposals and advancing
Others
On the whole, however, the five-year plan is an
accurate indication of where and how fast the county
is expected to grow.
1t also poses challenge to the Park and Plan
ming Commission, which is charged with the respon-
sibity of planning this growth in an orderly fashion
There can be no question of the vital importance of
having plans for an before sewer lines are ex-
tended there.
The County Council too plays an important part
in this matter through its power to veto sewer pro-
jects 1t is essential therefore that both the PLAN
ming agency and the County Council examine the san
itary groups program carefully before giving it the
green light
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
Representative Mofhios

Charles McC Matthias, freshman Congressman
from our district has become highly respected men,
Der of the United States House of Representatives.
And for a new to gain admiration from older
members on both sides of the aisle quickly is an
achievement in ITSELF But believe there is reason
for this.
Mr. Matthias is man of sincerity and a man OF
his word Furthermore he intends to keep his SINGER
ity and his word.
It is rare indeed to find men in politics who
possess outstanding qualifications that make them
ideal public servants.
1t is particularly gratifying to this newspaper
which supported him rather strongly that Mac
Matthias has proven his mettle quickly. 1t must be
equally gratifying to the thousands of persons, both
Republican and Democratic, who had just as much
faith in his ability to represent this district with dis
tinction.
We hope Congressman Matthias continues to vote
his convictions because firmly believe he has the
mind the will, the knowledge and the human traits
to decide any question that comes before Congress.
And although we might not always agree with him,
we cannot but help admire his ability to make de-
cisons and stick by them. That's the type of Repre-
sentation want in Congress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
Scheiber's Ideas

recent talk and reprint of this talk
by Walter A. Scheiber, City Manager of Rock.
vile, has come to our attention.
First, Mr.. Scheiber gives the detectives of
a sound municipal public relations program:
First, to tell the taxpayer about the job
his city or town government is doing for him.
Second, to convince him that the job is
being done well.
Third, from a political standpoint, to
leave him with the belief that the administra-
ton in office merits his continued support"
MIR. Scheiber's first two points are reason.
ably good but we imagine many persons
would take violent exception to his third
objective as it would pertain to a public reIa-
tons program for city government. Such
an objective might be the hope of political
leader Of the particular group i'm power but
1t would certainly not be proper as part of a
city program on public relations. And we hope
Mr.. Scheiber doesn't adopt this too openly as
his policy. Otherwise, he may find himself
sOmeday sitting alone in that new City Hall.
= There is one more point in Mr.. Seheiber's
talk that exception can be taken. He lists all
OF the ways his program of public relations
can be achieved: 'Newsetters. annual re.
ports, special reports and flyers, radio and TV
shows, film strips, welcoming new members
of the community, missionaries and use of
citizen committees"
In the opinion of public relations experts
the one most important method of keeping
citizens informed was omitted = use of the
newspapers. This is the one way that the
public can be given an impartial view of what
is going on. All other ways mentioned by
Mr. Scheiber are accomplished by pure propa.
ganda methods.
II is hoped that the Rockville City Man
ager viii take one more gander at his public
relations rule book and come up with a better
speech the next time he is invited to talk on
this subject.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
The County Fair

The 18th Annual Montgomery County Fair has
captured the imagination of thousands of our local
citizenry.
The record breaking crowds that are flockng
each day to Gathersburg the Fair attests the
fact that it has become event thoroughly enjoyed
by young and old alike.
Although Montgomery County is classed high in
the ranks of wealth and sophstication it continues to
be able to sponsor of the best Fairs in the country
To give credit where credit is due for the complete
of these Annual Fairs would take more space
than this column. Suffice to say everyone connected
with management and participation deserves the
thanks of grateful public.
We add ours, plus sincere congratulations for
job well done in everyway.