davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-23

vided into only two parts. Re-
publicans are divided into four.
Reading from left to right they
are
a. The Rockefeller outlaws.
~ The Nixon EisenhoWer-Taft
Regulars.
49, The Barry Goldwater Sen
slbles.
az The lunatcs of the Far
Right.
High above this hodge-podge
rides the great Southern Demo-
Garlic Republican Coalition in
Congress, rejecting the majority
will of the American people as
nothing else does, not a third
party, not a one-man salvation
society. but thing Of nature,
come about in nature S course as
the various groups within the par
ties have made both of those par
ties impotent
FUNDAMENTALLY THERE
are only two parties that count
in modern America - the party
of Franklin Roosevelt and the
party of Woodrow Wilson. They
are the great opposites the
New Freedom of Wilson for UNI
piring free enterprise. and the
New Deal Of FDR for substitute
ing the welfare state.
Chester Bowles will chew car
pets, John Birch will froth at the
mouth, but this is all there are,
there aren't any more.
THERE'S NO nOUBTING that
a great many more Negroes are
going to be voting from now on
in the South. They will be re-
quired to qualify. as are white
people. but there is one qualifi-
cation they alone can give them
selves. If they want their votes
to count they have got to stop
voting in blocs and under pres
sure. So long as that happens
their vote is likely to be more
than offset by white votes the
other way.
1t will be a kiss of death to
the candidate who receives it.
HERE'S HOPING A day is
coming when race won't be an
issue in local elections in the
South and both white and colored
will be free to consider the many
other questions that arise without
regard to race.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-23
Buck Elected At
Richmond College

RICHMOND, May 22-John
Edward Buck, Jr., valedictorian
Of the SO graduating class at
Powhatan High School, has been
elected to the House of Repre-
sentatives by the R. C. Nc
Daniel Historical Society of the
University of Richmond.
Buck is the son of Mrs. Ivis
R. Buck of Powhatan. A mem
Der of the sophomore class at
Richmond College, he is a
deans list student.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-23

educated at private schools. The
same right is granted to both
races. The citizens of Prince Ed
ward County acted within their
rights III deciding how they would
proceed with respect to educa
ton. ana nowhere i'll the Consti
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-23
$50"

ed at Princeton University, brilliant and
painstaking in every undertaking.
We, and our readers, will miss his
column. He posted his last two columns
on Friday at 4 100 pm. just a few hours
before his sudden death. We will publish
these before writing ''30' to the end of
a long. fruitful and distinguished career
in American journalism.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-23

What human beings are unable to
understand they attribute to the AL
nightly, either as a blessing or a pun
ishment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-23

The human race, for all its Boosting
and putting, is merely standing on the
Threshold of knowledge
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-23

John Temple Graves, author, column
mist, editor collapsed while making
a speech in his beloved Birmingham,
Alabama Friday night and passed on
to his great reward without regaining
consciousness. His column has appeared
in The Herald for the past eight years
Mr.. Graves was conservative, vet he
was liberal in his thinking He wrote
feelingly, logically and fluently on
many subjects. We marvel at his ability
to write an interesting daily column, to
contribute to the editorial page of The
Birmingham Herald, and fill
speaking engagements in far-flung
parts of the United States His energy
was boundless.
He was real Southern gentleman,
scion of an old Southern family, educat-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-23

boy Wilkins verbal attack on Senator
Harry F. Byrd and Oliver Hills castl-
cation of the people of Prince Edward
at the NAACP celebration in Farmville
Saturday were entirely out of place,
and in poor taste at any time; more
especially while they were guests of the
people of Prince Edward County Au-
thority breeds this type of action when
it falls into inexperienced, crusading
and ambitious hands
NAACP Executive Secretary Wilkins
did not answer Senator Byrd's recent
statement, placing responsibility on the
NAACP alone, ''For the fact that 100
colored children in Prince Edward
County are not now attending good
schools with qualified teachers" IN
stead he criticized Senator Byrd, spoke
in general terms about "Massive Re-
sistance", the constitution, the action of
the Department of Justice and finally
admitted that the opportunity of edu-
cation for the Negro children had been
sacrificed on the alter of integrated
public schools.
1t is a we'll known fact that Senator
Byrd had nothing to do with the action
of the people in Prince Edward County,
in refusing to support integrated public
schools. The Senator's statements have
been meticulously factual without
emotion or equivocation.
Had the NAACP not fomented the
Prince Edward case, public schools
would be in operation today on racial
~ separate basis. Had the NAACP APP
proved, the Negro children of Prince
Edward would have the opportunity of
an education in their own private
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-23
John Temple Graves
Two Parties -FDR-W Wilson

And talk about it. goddess, and
about it :"
Evening star., 1961-04-19

teal? We have three air
mattresses, an ice chest and
a folding table. Are the tents
that attach to station wagons
advisable? How big a tent
would we need?
How does one pick a camp
site? Are there camping areas
Evening star., 1961-04-19
French Bread

Mrs. F. W. p, Falls Church
I have long been hunting
for a recipe for authentic
sour dough French bread,
California style I would
greatly appreciate receiving
such a recipe or information
as to where I can find one.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os O public service exchonee
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name ond
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

long ago a flock of about $50
gulls was seen near WAGE
radio station in Leesburg, Va.
This was broadcast at the
time, telling people of the
invasion, which was so I'M
usual, considering the dis
Evening star., 1961-04-19
WEE WOMEN

They're comfortable and
they fit perfectly - now
give me a pair for pleas
uce. ..
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Post Wanted

Mrs. F. E. B., Damascus, Md.
II any reader has the Sat-
urday Evening Post issues
containing the Jerry Geisler
series, I would love to have
them, If they are no longer
wanted. The series appeared
in the Post about a year ago.
I will be glad to pick them
up, or pay postage on them.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Brown Lettuce

Mrs. C. L., Washington
Would anyone have a solu-
ton for keeping lettuce from
turning brown and spelling
so rapidly? I have to throw
most of the lettuce away
before a week is up. Sugges-
tions will be welcome.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Sap Removal

To Mrs. S. L. T., Falls Church
Mrs. r. Mel, HyGttSUille
Cold water will remove sap
from the glass on your car.
Sap covers our car at various
times of the year, and only
cold water will remove it.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

here four years ago, is to
give them an opportunity to
see all their friends in the
Embassy, and Pentagon and
also all their attaches from
other Embassies. About 300
attended.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

near here? If so, where would
we go for a one-night prac-
tice run? Later, we hope to
try one of the national or
state forests. Thank you in
advance for supplying us with
advice.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Beqinners at Camping
Mrs. R. NJ. L., SilUer Spring

am appealing to any of you readers, who are
campers, for help There are six in our family e.
two adults and four children, aged three to ten
years. We have had no experience in camping but
are very enthused at the idea.
What equipment is both essential and prac-
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Savings Bank
r. K, Adelphi, Md.

Can some reader help me
locate a savings bank manu-
factured from five to seven
years ago? 1t had various
slots for inserting money,
which were marked Rent"
Savings" etc. If anyone has
such a bank or knows where
I can get one, I would appre-
ciate it.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Title Search
K. c.. Rfperdale. Nd.

Some years ago, I read a
book which I enjoyed i'm
mensely, but I have forgot
ten the title. 1t concerned a
dog which survived a plane
crash and was adopted by a
boy living on a ranch. When
the dog was killed, it was sur
vived by one of its puppies,
which was raised by a boy
and a girl. Can anyone help
me find the title of this book?
Thank you for any help.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Sea Gull

To Mrs. E. H. R., GditherSburg
Mrs. H. A. T., Hamilton, Va.
I believe the bird you saw
was a sea gull. Your descrip-
ton fits the gull perfectly.
While 1t is not usual to see
gulls so far inland, not too
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Meat Smoking
Mrs. D. r. j., WASHINGTON

WT0. u. II. 10 " U0TtEItytUTI
Several years ago I pur-
chased a Little Scout Elec-
trio Smoke House, used in
smoking meat, but I put the
recipes in such a safe place
that now I can't find them.
Perhaps one of you readers
can help me out in getting
some of these recipes. I re-
member that the meat had
to be cooked before it could
b. smoked. Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

tance from salt air. Neverthe-
less, there they we're! I, like
you, think gulls are beauti-
full.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
German Attdche Gives Party

The German Military
Attache and Mrs. Won Schlei-
nitz were hosts at a reception
last evening at the Army
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Navy Country Club.
The party, which the Won
Schleinitzes have been giving
annually since they arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

relations to honor the late
Meyer Kestnbaum. former spe-
cial assistant to President
Eisenhower.
Contributing to the gift we're
the AmaIgamated Clothing
Workers of America and Hart
Schaffner & Max clothing
manufacturers. The fund will
bring government, business and
labor leaders to Harvard to
lecture, confer and write.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

called neutrals to be anti
Western"
You can exist and prosper
in certain parts of this world
only if you attack the West,
and at least remain silent
about life and conditions in
the Communist realm" he de-
clared.
1T is very dangerous to
develop the reputation that you
are what is called 'pro-West-
ern.' but not only do you
realize handsome political and
other dividends from being
known as 'pro-Communist.' or
at least as 'neutralist.' but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
MoIik Urges Appeal
Over Reds to People

Communist rule direct" he
contended. 1T fights off Of
Tending their Communist mas
ters."
DR.. Malik told a dinner
gathering making the tenth
anniversary of the John Car
roll Society at the Mayflowel
Hotel that the conflict lis not
a war between nation-stateS,
this is a war between whole
civilizations"
He charged the great free
world powers encourage So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

DR.. Charles Malik. former
president of the General AS
sembly of the United Nations
called upon the Western powers
last night to fight communism
by appealing to people over the
heads of their leaders.
Asserting that a great deal
of current Communist success
has been achieved by this
tactic, DR.. Malik. now an
American University professor
declared the West should
develop a similar strategy of
separating the Communist
rulers from the peoples whom
they dominate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Industrial Relations
Fund Given Harvard

Harvard University today an
nounced it has received a $780,
900 gift for an endowment
fund in the field of Industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

West itself will treat you as a
leper if you believe in its fund
amental values"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Cites Fear of Offending

so far, the West has been
struck by a certain strange
nemesis, whereby it appears to
be existentially incapable of
addressing the masses under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

\ VOW, the Lever Brothers Laboratories bring you
~ a real improvement in heavy-duty detergents.
It's new blue VIM.
VIM is whole new kind of detergent It's not
powder but compact blue tablets. And these VIM
tablets get your laundry Ohiter than any leading
detergent Yes, any leading detergent without
exception.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
USO SHOW SLATED FOR TONIGHT - s PM.

The residents of Nome will be privileged again in seeing an- other USO show tonight at at the School Auditorium.
 The presentation is called Lets Go Western" and stars Ginny Jackson, lovely song styl- ist and Noel Boggs, the rangers favorite, and his steel guitar.
 Also in the big show are Jackie de Shannon, lovely Liberty rec ording star and Cy Landry, comedy dancing star of the pie ture Riding High" Bob Kovar, wizard on the accordion, will SUD- ply music with Jim Allen, talent ed young bass player of the west, and Roger Hall, the fastest draw on the drums.
 Manager Of the show is Noel Boggs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
Home Arts Club to Sponsor Plant Sale

The Home Arts Club, local Women's Federation organization, will sponsor their annual plant sale on June 3 with Bill Gillis, the man with the green thumb, sup plying many of the plants which will help make Nome beautiful this summer.
 A wide variety of plants will be offered, not only in Towering variety but the edible kind and anyone having house plants, cut tingS or extra plants available at that time are asked to contribute ana may do so by contacting Mrs. Marc Beauchamp.
 Proceeds will be used for civic projects of the club.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
MT. and Mrs. Steffen Andersen Return from Juneau

MT. and Mrs. Steffen Andersen returned from Juneau Tuesday where MT. Andersen attended a meeting of the field representa- lives of the Dept. of Revenue
 While in Juneau, Mrs. Andersen reports, she was surprised to see Monty Ferguson, former owner of the North Star Bakery, who has regained his sight by the removal of cataracts and is some 200 pounds lighter as well. He is in the restaurant business on the waterfront.
 The Andersens also brought greetings from Mrs. Walter Hodge and Walter Sipprell.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
METHODIST CHURCH TO HOLD PIE & BAKE SALE TONIGHT

The Community M | h d s t Church is having a Pie and Cake Sale this evening from ' until g o'clock during which time cof- fee will be served and the pub lie is invited.
 Members of W.S.C.S. who are bringing the pies and cakes are asked to have their goodies at the Fellowship Hall where the sale is being held by 6:30 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
DEMOS MEET

The NorthWestern Alaska Dem ocratic District Committee held it's meeting last night with eleven members present, including from out of town, Frank Degnan and Walter Anawruk of Unlakleet; Clarence Katchatag of Shaktoo- lik and Harold Lie of Kotzebue.
 Recommendations to the Cen tral Committee, which meets on June 3 in Anchorage, were pre- pared and recommendations for patronage jobs were discussed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
Graduation Exercises Held for Gray Ladies

Tn the Graduation and Recog- milton exercises held Wednesday evening at the hospital for the first class of Gray Ladies, Col. Wm. Patient, Command surgeon of the Armed Forces in Alaska in his address called attention to the fact that the MIMI Hospital is the smallest hospital known to have this volunteer service of Red Cross.
 He also stated that the results and success of the work done have been observed in many places as this hospital is the farthest west in the U.S.A. He pointed out that putting service to humanity above ones self is an important factor in the world today and this organization in it's own way does much to exemplify that people must work together, especially in small communities and share responsibilities. He states that this group has another first, which is that it is the first group of Gray Ladies having native-born Alaskans Qour.
 Capping was done by It. Col. Sara Hall, Chief Nurse of the USAF Hospital at Elmendorf; the Volunteer Pledge was given by Virginia Ward, Asst. Director of Office of the Director of Opera tions of American Red Cross; pins were presented by Ruth Lar son, Director of Nurses.
 Mrs. Margaret Russell, Chair man of the group, announced the speakers and Mrs. Carrie Me lain of the Nome Chapter of ARC. gave the address of wei come.
 The visitors each received auto graphed copies of Lela Oman's Eskimo Legends"
 A reception followed with re- treatments served by the hos pital staff from a cleverly deco rated table and favors of nut cups in miniature nurses's caps.
 Many persons have asked about another class of Gray Ladies anc those interested may make appli- cation to Carrie McLain.
 Those capped were Mrs. Robert Bradshaw, Mrs. Emily Boucher Mrs. Howard CrinklaW, Mrs Charles Reader, Mrs. James Me Lean, Mrs. M. Russell, Mrs. Roy Snyder, and Mrs. Carl Oman.
 Those receiving certificates, but not present were Mrs. Robert Reed and Mrs. Carl Swanson.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26

Is your child good in arith- metic? Then encourage him to become an accountant. There is a big boom now in this career field. Business talent scouts touring col lege campuses are offering grad uate accountants starting salaries of S450 to $500 a month.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
N o C E

There will be an ArmorY Board meeting Monday evening al 8:oo to discuss the installation of a wooden floor in the drill hall of the ArmorY. The meeting will be open to the public and in- terested persons are invited. The meeting will fake place upstairs in the ArmorY.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
Maqistrate Called 10 Teller

Magistrate James St. Amour was called to Teller Wednesday due to a fight reported there.
 Glen Tweet was found guilty of disorderly conduct, and sen- fenced to 120 days, suspended for one year.
 Richard Piscoya was fined $40 for disorderly condunct.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
ANNUAL BATH

The life-size polar bear Which decorates the front of Polet's Arts and Crafts Store has had his an- nual bath and is ready for the tourist season. He suffered tWen- ty-two bullet holes, it is reported, during the past year inflicted by persons who should know there is no open season on bears on Front Street.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
Bank Directors Meet

Arriving from Fairbanks today were Nick Nussbaumer, Leslie Nerland and George Rayburn, directors of the Miners and Mer- chants Bank, who are holding a meeting here with local directors, Boyd Harwood and Nels Swan berg.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
AMBULANCE CALL

There was an ambulance call this morning from the King Island Village Margaret Segonna was picked up at her home and rush. ed to the hospital complaining of internal pain.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
Howard Rock. Eskimo artis

Howard ROCK, ESklInO artlSt, arrived this morning enroute to visit with his parents at Pt. Hope after an absence of Is years. Rock now makes his home on Bain- bridge Island, Wn.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Catherine Keelick From Kotzebue Mrs. Fred Brick son, who gave birth to a daugh- ter May 26.
 Discharged: Evelyn Amarok, Lucie Okpealuk, and Tony Joule.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
N O T I C E

IN O I I V E
 Officers and Instruction Com mittee for the Alaska Chapter No. l. Order of Eastern Star are reminded that there will be an initiatory practice on Sunday. June 4th al l:30 p. m.
 Barbara Marlin. w. M.
, 1961-12-05
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
BILL NO. 1923

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1861
Resolution to Petition the Governor to Discontinue
Legal Action Instituted by the Government OF the
Virgin Islands Against Leo Abraham, of NOD Nisky
and Samuel Joshua, of No. 25 Lindberg Bay, to In
validate Contracts which they held with the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands to Purchase the
Parcels of land which they occupy at Estate Hope
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
WHEREAS, the Government of the Virgin Islands,
through the Virgin Islands Land Authority, contracted
to sell parcels Nos. 5 and liz Of Estate Hope to Mr.. Leo
Abraham and Mr.. Samuel Joshua, respectively, herein
after referred to as the purchasers: and
WHEREAS, the purchasers, pursuant to the pur-
chase agreement, took possession of the said premises
and, over the intervening fouryear period, have lmprov-
ed and prepared the land for cultivation, grazing, and
have planted fruit trees and otherwise conditioned the
land for agricultural purposes at great expense to them
selves; and
WHEREAS, the purchasers will suffer irreparable
loss if their contracts OF purchase should be set aside and
they should be removed from the remises; and
WHEREAS, the Government of the Virgin Islands,
for reasons considered sufficient, desired to lnvalldate
the sales of land made at Estate Hope; and
WHEREAS, the bulk Of said sales had been consum-
mated by the issuance of deeds, a circumstance operating
to deter the Government from bringing action against
the deed-holding owners of those parcels, leaving only
a few purchasers of plots who had not completed their
payments for same at the time the Government consid-
cred bringing action to invalidate the sales: and
WHEREAS, it is only by the strength of this sheer
circumstance Of uncompleted payment OF the purchase
price that the purchasers did not have deeds to theirpar-
cells at the time action was commenced against them to
use as protective shield; and
WHEREAS, it strikes the conscience OF the Legisla-
ture as being unfair, unjust and inequitable that two CT
tizens purchasing similar land under similar contracts
from the Government as did a larger group should be
so differently and inequality treated as to permit the
larger group to hold on to the benefits Of their bar gains
and deny the other two such benefits for no stronger
reason than the circumstance that the larger group had
finished paying the purchase price for their parcels and
the other two had not; and
WHEREAS, it's the moral conviction Of the Legisla.
ture that the aforesaid injustice and inequality in treat
ment should be corrected: Now Therefore Be it
- rZMa 1I 41 rTs Zs ~