davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

lack of backbone might.
Unless that international ag-
gregation Of good, bad, and in
different nations-the U.N.-
musters up enough fortitude to
stand against the internal pres
sures Of Red Russia and the
external pressures of Red
China, its days are numbered.
U.N. apologists contend, with
accuracy. that the U. N. has
either the design nor the capac-
ity Of acting as world govern
ment. But it does have a respon-
sibility to stand up, in its collec-
tive identity, for at least some
Of the high-sounding principles
which it wrote out for itself in
1915.
The recurring hue and cry for
admitting Red China to men,
bership is gaining momentum.
And at precisely this same time,
Soviet Russia is openly thumb
ing its nose at its colleagues with
in the U.N.
With the nations of the world
virtually On their knees. plead
ing for the cessation of nuclear
tests, the Soviets deliberately and
cynically have detonated the
biggest-and perhaps the dirtiest
-nuclear bomb ever built. If
ever world opinion was cal
lousy ignored, this was the &C.
casion.
Now what?
The courageous, and admit
tedly hazardous. thing to do
might be to propose the expulsion
Of the Soviet Union from the
United Nations.
After all, there are certain
standards to which the member
nations are supposed to sub
scribe. Some of them will bear
repeating here, just to refresh
the memory of Americans who
feel that the U.N. should stand
for something.
Let the conduct of the Soviet
Union be measured against these
stated purposes OF the United Ma
tons.
81. To maintain international
peace and security, and to that
end: to take effective collective
measures for the prevention and
removal Of threats to the peace,
and for the suppression of acts
Of aggression or other breaches
OF the peace, and to bring about
by peaceful means, and in con-
formity with the principles Of
justice and international law, ad-
justment or settlement of inter-
natioanl disputes or situations
which may lead to a break of
the peace;
q. To develop friendly rela-
tiOnS among nations based IN
respect for the principle Of
equal rights and self-determina-
ton Of peoples, and to take other
appropriate me assures to
strengthen universal peace;
80, To achieve international
cooperation in solving interna-
tional problems of an economic.
social, cultural, or humanitarian
character, and in promoting and
encouraging respect for human
rights. and for fundamental
freedoms for all without distinc-
ton as to race, sex language or
religion; and
Z. 10 be center for harmon
lzlng the actions Of nations IN
the attainment of these common
ends"
a simple reversal Of virtually
all OF these precepts would con-.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
Letters ToEdito'
Greetings From
Archibold, Ohio
Editor, Farmville Herald:

Editor, Farmville Herald:
Well. here it is time to renew
my subscription to our wonderful
paper. We do enjoy reading it
so much.
We spent two lovely weeks in
your locality in June. And thanks
to Double Check for the nice
treat and to every one.
My husband and l spent last
week in Akron visiting old
friends and relatives. Had won
derful supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Brown brother of Hugh
Brown. We also visited our
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Arndt, Of Ran
dolph. and sister and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray.
We spent two nights in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Tomasche in Cleveland, where
my husbands brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Arndt,
Of Fort Lauderdale. Fla. were
visiting. They returned to their
home on Monday with stopovers
with their sister and brother,
Mrs. Henry Rousch and William
Arndt, at CaIra.
We hope to stop over in your
locality the last Of December en-
route to Florida with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Arndt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Horn, of
Akron, were overnight guests
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Smith, Of Archbold. Ohio.
So far we have had no snow
but it won't be long till we have
the white blanket.
Double Check. keep writing.
We enjoy your articles. Wish you
could come to the garden spot of
the world, Ohio.
Thanks for aiding. Best
wishes to the Herald staff and
its readers.
Mrs. John Arndt
Lugbill Rd.. MIR
Archbold. Ohio
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
South Has Strong
Bargaining Power

Editor, The Herald:
In Texas. we are told by HUI
man Events, dinners are being
organized throughout the State
at which large numbers of Dem
ocratS resign en- masse from the
Democratic party and join the
Republicans. This follows the
election of Senator Tower, a
Texas Republican.
AS usual. these Texans are
letting their sentiments subvert
their judgment. AS Democrats
they have great bargaining pow
er which they discard when they
Jump thoughtlessly from one
party to the other. They should
bargain first, then jump if their
terms are met. Only in this way
can they influence the policies of
the party with which they af-
filiate.
The national Democratic party
has become a coalition of racial
and religious minorities plus lab
or, socialists and communists.
Republican strength, which once
lay within the heavily populat-
ed Northern States with large
electoral votes, has disappeared
since the inductrial states and
cities are also heavily Catholic
and with Catholic now in the
White House. the Republicans
can have little hope of recaptur-
ing this vote. The party, there
fore, must become national for
the first time if it is ever to
return to dominance.
With the South predominantly
pro-segregationist and Southern
electoral votes essential to Re-
publican victory, the Texans and
the South generally have a strong
position in bargaining for the
kind of candidates and platforms
it desires.
Further, the Democratic party
has become the party of the
Negro. To become truly OPP
position party, the Republicans
should automatically become
the white party with policies
favoring states rights in the mat
ter of race separation. Since
there is also powerful sentiment
among Democratic leadership
for scrapping the Constitution,
the Republicans should be forced
into advocating retention Of the
Constitution and its provisions.
The Republicans have a won
derful opportunity in this switch
ing of sentiment. So has the
South: also a disilluSioned North.
But unless those whose votes
have the power to put Republ-
camsm back in the running in
sist upon debating the terms of
their surrender they will gain
nothing. Nor will the Republican
party ever change unless forced.
The South should not sell its
virginity cheaply but get every
concession possible. BY doing so.
it can change the course of poll
tics over the next century and
possibly save the Nation from
the communism and slavery into
which the Democratic party
seems intent upon leading it.
Charles w. Carter
262l N. Brandywine St..
Arlington 7. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

"And right, all right" snapped the
wife to her husband. so like to spend
money - but just name one other
extravaganza"
The National Road Traveller Cam
bridge City, Ind.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

going vessels, scrap 10 out of every 20
cars and trucks, destroy SO million TV
sets and nine out Of every 10 telephones,
abandon three-fifths of our steel cap
acity, two-thirds Of our petroleum, and
nine-tenths of our natural gas We'd
have to put 60 million of our people
back on farms which they wouldn't own,
and jam most of the remainder of us
in city tenements holding six to 20 per-
sons in each ROOM It's something to
remember at this Thanksgiving season."
-VPA Bulletin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

An opportunist is person who goes
to Colorado with a pound of uranium
looking for lost geiger counters.
The Journal - Lansing, Ill.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
Catching Up With Russia

BURTON Hills writing in the Novem-
Der issue of Better Homes and Gar
dens made some observations that are
a change of pace to say the least. He
says, Il no longer run around demand
ing that America catch up with Rus
STA. If we did that, says Bryce Harlow,
who used to be President Eisenhower's
assistant, we'd have to rip up ID of
every Is miles of our paved highways
and two of every three miles of rail-
roads, sink eight Of every nine ocean
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
W. b. workmon
W. D. Workman
i. N. Needs Backbone

lack of muscle won't kill thc
United Nations-that has been
proved in the last is years. But
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

agement, and that he is entering the
service Of his country.
The government payroll is deter
mined by congressional appropriations
and this is not something which can be
bargained. That is, employees of the gov
eminent, to strike, must strike against
the people
The people are the final authority
in this country and when Congress sets
appropriations, and spends the money
of the country, the people are speaking.
This is the final authority.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
Government Unions

A drive is underway among govern
1 ment employees for union bargaining
power. So far there has been too much
resistance to the idea Of government
employee unions for them to become
solidly entrenched, but the drive is on
in big way.
In places like Washington, the ma
tional capital, thousands of employees
have Joined in the effort and pressure
is being increased yearly. This year
some encouragement to the unionist
movement has been offered by Labor
Secretary Arthur Goldberg.
The right of the private individual to
join union is one we do not question.
The right of union to force worker
to join union is an infringement on the
right of the worker.
AS far as government employees are
concerned, we do not believe that thew
have any inherent right to bargain for
better wages. When a person decides
to enter government service, he knows
what the conditions are, that he is not
dealing with unions and private man.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

Bible Material: Matthew 7:13-14;
Luke 9::23-25; Ephesians 4:25-
80: 2 Peter 1:2-11; l Corin-
thianS 9::24-27.
Devotional Reading: Luke 1922
30.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1861
In The Morning Mail

/
and additional robab Washington
sometimes Pandors box Of opinion From Texas came
some worthy others Question: vENT1oN to be held in Dallas Texas
able We attempt sketch the volume November o. This meeting stems
relatively small recent
from solee Yugosav training
which important Yuogoslaan pilots Perrin Air Force
AS the community newspaper the Sherman
crossroads Of the communities life in
has become the whch grew from so
a life The pity that sons the first night 1900 the third
when Texans something
their multiplicity to give
the future this nation the Congressional Record
small daily which Iowa NJ
character and Larsen of Washington c. Dean
example the New York Times
in he
Street Journal mission members are expected to
tive side have national SEco y static H Gess sd made by the
kno~daeab journalists s sx what so little does sn
believe AWAY from spiritual and tea beS @
policies by the publisher @ % s America
n n,s sss s st e a i ys ne @ corrections
national magazines the Saturday andmasdan
Report The in an of letters between
supervisor and
nao OF very few the regional director The forester
too few to be healthy for Republic wrote series Of articles
such the Constitution emissions which published
the composite desing
grassroot expressed by thousand
of signing RESIGNED
muny small daily We cite these
thus "1 p are ts man t the b dsneet
the thousands independent
itself be
which doubt they are fulfilling woodworking
Who cr-| u
todays flee
letters will comment only three apathy hope
Catching Up With Russia C.
TOTE
Of
to
to Fl
"
Government Unions To-
neht emplo!es Tor Z
power Tar there has The
In like Washing the he people
in
movement has offered Labor This
The right of the In
And
Inc
RoadT
Evening star., 1961-12-17

There's nothing prettier or more comfortable
than a gay colored wool dress for the holidays.
Warm enough for the big game pretty
enough for the dance that follows. A basic for
your wardrobe the whole Winter through. All
three in rose, Heaven blue, beige or black.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

(A) Jewel Of Wool With Jewel neck
line accented by a sparkling rhinestone
pin. Comfortable raglan, bracelet
sleeves and a Stem-slim skirt with
back kick-pleat -------6.S9
Evening star., 1961-12-17

B) Classic Cardigan. With distinctive
double stitching and deep-toned but
tons down the front. Cuffed, set-in
sleeves and sheath skirt with kick
Evening star., 1961-12-17

BOn-bOn COIOrs! Wash m aUenr Orion Acr)
Evening star., 1961-08-20
This World

DR JOHN STANLEY VALENTINE ALLEN, professor of
- physical science at Bethany College in West Virginia,
rested moment the steps under the big dome on the
Naval Observatory grounds.
the president of college that this conference
this world" he said 81 said expected to return to
reeny in the vicinity of Bethany about
July g."
Dr. Allen and 80 other college teachers of physics and
astronomy here attending Georgetown Unversiys
conference recent advances in
Washington has been rightly called Science City,
u S. Az said the Rev. M Thekaekara, director of the
conference and acting chairman Department of Physics
at Georgetown.
1T has the largest concentration of specialists the field
of There the National AerOnaucs and
Agency research ceners of the Navy and Air Force
the National Bureau of Standards, and SO
Our objective is to give college teachers academic
stimulus beyond what the normal teaching would give them
and keep them abreast of recent developments"
At the Naval Observatory the cOnferees heard that
exciting thing happening in astronomy the OF
electrOncs to observing technques to eliminate human
error.
The observatory is primarily interested in pOstonal
astronomy with expansion of its basic research in cees
al mechanics because importance to applied science
its mission has been enlarged to include work in aStrphyscs
The advent of artificial satellites and space exploration
particularly have increased demands for the ObServatoS
scientific services.
touring professors visited the Time Service engaged
in the mOnorng of time throughout the world and the
Stive equipment by which the observatory tracks, photo
graphs and chronicles the celestial bodies.
Field trips other physical science installations,
ing lectures leading authorities and afternoons devoted
observation and experiments at GeorgetOwns Observ
atoy filled the visitors weeks in Washington sponsored by
$21 800 National Science Foundation grant
I'VE didn't have to 60 far to get competent men to
speak to us" Father Thekaekara pointed out
"And a main benefit of the conference is that
educators with different SpeciaeS getting together to dis
these things in informal atmosphere We learn from
one another too"
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Feb
ruary "a, through Thursday, Mar
ch 3.
Hospital Cart-Fri.. Feb "a, Mrs.
G. Lorenz, Mrs. Albert Peterman,
Sat, Feb. 25. Mrs. ]. A. Baxter.
Mrs. Claud Tease, Mons Feb. 81,
Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. W. w Nc
Ginnis. Tues. Feb. 2S. Mrs. Perry
Ragains, Mrs. Robert Mercer. Wed.
Mar. l. Mrs. Charles Murphy. Mrs.
Kenneth Furnish, Thurs. Mar. 2,
Mrs. Jay Young, Mrs. David Bur-
ton.
Hospital Shop-Fri.. Feb. "A,
afternoon, Mrs. Calvin Ball-even-
ing. Mrs. Chas. Lacey. Mrs. Percy
Haughey. Sat, Feb. %. afternoon,
Mrs. Doran Notwithstanding.
Mrs. Arthur Hall. Sun. Feb. 26,
evening, Mrs Gladys Ellis. Mrs.
Dorothy Green. Mon. Feb. 81. af-
ternoon. Mrs. Lafay Smith-even-
ing. Mrs. Emory Postles. Tues,
Feb. 2S. afternoon, Mrs. j. A. Bax-
evening, Mrs. Dick Clendaniel,
Mrs. Harry Greenly, We'd, Mar. l,
afternoon, Mrs. K. Steiner-even-
ing. Mrs. Dallas Kitchens, Thurs.
Mar. 2, afternoon. Mrs. Harry
Frankel. Mrs. Robert Mercer-eve-
ming, Mrs. Ed Favinger.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Rebekah News

The Margaret C. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge HI. held its regular meet
ing last Thursday night. February
16. starting at $500 pm
We would like to thank so many
OF our members for being present
and helping make. our meeting a
success.
After the meeting. delicious re-
freshments we're served by three
of our members and enjoyed by
everyone.
AT this time, We would like to
wish for our members who are
sick, a speedy recovery.
The Lodge holds its next meet
ing, March 2, starting at 500 pm.
We would like to have a nice at
tendance, so please try to be with
us.
The Margaret c. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge is holding a soup sale at
the Odd Fellows Building, Friday
morning. starting at 10:30 a.
m. The price will be so per quart.
Those having jars, please bring
them.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
RED MEN
NEWS

The meeting of Sakimas Tribe
of the Red Men was well attended
and very congenial. Many of our
members were out and our Great
Sachem Ed Jones of Rehoboth,
was present
The Red Men are sponsoring a
drive in the interest of Safety.
Posters will be displayed at differ
ent business places in Milford,
Harrington. Rehoboth, Lewes,
Smyrna and the Dover Area. The
posters will read, "It's fun to be
Alive-Walk and Drive Safely
sponsored by the Improved Order
Of Red Men" This is a national
project. Let's all work together to
reduce traffic fatalities.
Sachem Joe Wheatley appointed
Fred Jester. chairman of the East
er Flower Sales. Flower Chairman
Jester and his committee, with the
help of the Lodge, will endeavor
to have choice selection of flow
ers for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Service Slants


CORONADO, Calf. FHTNC)-
Jerry r. Hearn, fireman, USN. of
Route 2, Milford, Del, serving with
Assault Craft Unit One at the Nav
al Amphibious Base. Coronado,
Calf, is scheduled to take part in
ceremonies. February 20, marking
the 10Th Anniversary OF the Pacific
Fleet Amphibious Force.
Established by the late Fleet
Admiral Ernest J. King, the force
is comprised of ships, landing
craft and specialized units with
the mission of landing troops in
assaults on hostile shores.
Under command OF Vice Admiral
Howard A. Yeager, ships and units
of the amphibious force through
out the Pacific will observe the an
niversary in their operating area
with formal military ceremonies
and open house programs in honor
Of force personnel and the contri-
buttons they have made to national
defense.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Milford Grange Meeting

Milford Grange No. met in the
Grange Hall on S. E. Second ST..
on Friday evening, Feb. IL, 1861
at 500 pm. There were many
items of business to be taken un-
der consideration as this was our
first meeting since Jan. s, the
other two having been called off
because of inclement weather. We
were happy to welcome Brother
Ma'lloy who was attending his
first meeting since receiving his
degrees. Brother and Sister Ken
ton presented a new so star Ameri-
can flag to tn Grange as a gift.
Our sincere thanks to them for
this wonderful gift. A project to
have members and friends bring
in their back issues of Christian
Herald and other Christian maga-
zines to be sent to the Desert
Pulpit quarterly, was initiated.
The announcement of the an
nual Grange Sewing Contest was
made by Sister Lorraine West,
Home Economics Chairman, W h o
has available the rules and appli-
cations. 1t is our hope that many
of our members and their friends
will enter dresses during the dura-
ton of this contest which is Feb.
1 to April 80, 1861.
The members also passed a
motion to again this year put the
plastic hearts in the places OF local
businesses for the benefit of the
Heart Fund.
The next regular meeting will
be held in the Grange Hall on
March 3, 1861, and will be an open
meeting beginning with a covered
dish pot luck supper at $50 pm.
Each member is urged to attend
and bring guests and a covered
dish for each two persons and
SO cents per adult An agricultur-
al program will be given by the
Agricultural Committee, Brother
Charles West. Chairman. following
the supper. Please try to make a
good attendance on this night, and
if your dues are in arrears,
this would be an excellent time
to bring them up to date. Mark
your calendar now.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital: /:
February Is Mr.. and Mrs.
Strickland Tewelow, Milford. boy.
February Is - Mr.. and Mrs.
Tillman Birmingham, Harrington,
boy.
February 16 Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Warrington, Georgetown,
girl.
February 16 - Mr.. ard Mrs.
William Johnson, Milford, boy.
February II Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Marsh, Georgetown, boy.
February Is Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bloth, Wyoming, boy.
February Is Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Van Worst. Milford. girl
February 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jones. Glendale, boy.
February 19 Mr. and Mrs.
William Harris, Lincoln, boy.
February 19 Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Gustafson, Harrington. boy.
February 20 Mr. and Mrs.
John Wilkerson, Greenwood. girl.
February 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Dixon. Greenwood, girl.
February 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kish, FELTON,, boy.
February % Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith, Milton, boy.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Sussex AYR Holds
Dinner Meeting

A serious group of Sussex Coun-
tn Active Young Republicans att
ended the State Federation of
Active Young Republicans dinner
meeting held at Alexander's Rest
aurant in Dover on February 20.
The Sussex County group Joined
other Delaware young Republi-
cans in acknowledging that failure
to maintain the campaign initia-
tive was a contributing factor in
the close Republican defeat in the
our AYR organization may. in the
future, overcome a similar fall
ure. Safe AYR Chairman Howard
Ennis of Rehoboth urged the Act
i've Young Republicans to become
a more persuasive voice in Della
ware politics.
The honored guest and feature
speaker at the meeting was Mr..
Otis Smith of Lewes, whose pre-
sent position as Delaware Chair
man of Radio Free Europe has
qualified him exceedingly we'll to
discuss the truly laudable efforts
that organization is making in
combating Communism in satellite
countries behind the Iron Curtain.
Mr.. Smith emphasized that con-
tributions to the Crusade for
Freedom" made through any loo
al postmaster will provide needed
funds for the continued success of
this voice of hope for millions of
oppressed peoples behind the Iron
Curtain.
The next meeting of the State
Federation of Active Young Repub-
licans is scheduled for mid-March
the place and date to be announc-
ed later.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Miss Mary Welch of Reading,
Pa. is spending some time with her
aunt. Mrs. Harry Ennis.
%
Mrs. Charles Hires of Salem, NJ.
was the past weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis H. Wood.
%
Mrs. William o. Brimijoin, Mark
and Clair Brimijoin of La Platte.
Md. were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George t. Macklin.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickerson
Jr., of Wilmington were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Dickerson at their home on Old
Shawnee Road.
Spending a few days at Del
Monte Lodge, Pebble Beach. Cali
fornia, are Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Barnard. III. of South Walnut
Street, Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jones of
Wilmington and Milford were in
Washington from Monday until
yesterday of this week attending
meetings of the Masonic orders.
Thomas H. Draper, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Draper, 211
South Walnut Street, Milford. was
recently elected athletic chairman
of his dormitory, Poland House. A
graduate of Mount Hermon School,
Mass, he is a member of the
freshman class and a candidate
for the Bachelor of Arts Degree.