davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Forced Indignation
Communist Aim

Editor of Herald:
Prince Edward County is to be
commended for its staunch stand
against Indignation.
The greatest fraud ever per-
petrated upon this land is the
claim that Indignation is the
will of God" and a civil right. "
It's neither. It's a communist de-
mand = and has been for over
% years. The Nine Communist
Demands for indignation of the
races are in the Communist
paper. The Daily Worker, May
rs, 1923, page six. The file is in
the Congressional Library in
Washington. It's an eye-opener.
Please urge your people to get
copies SO they'll have proof of
what Indignation is and who
started it. And keep on urging
them to "stand steady" - if they
falter now. all is lost. May God
ever be with. and guide, you
good people He is the only
hope the South has.
Mrs. Beatrice Howard
Monck's Corner, S. C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14

and eastern Europeans know what it
means. Many of the Russians who were
forcibly and shamefully repatriated back
to the Kremlin tyrants in World War II,
with British and American aid, chose
death instead Some jumped out of train
Windows while going over a bridge, some
changed themselves in barracks and set
fire to the buildings, some destroyed
themselves in any way possible rather
than go back to the Communist terror
is. 1t is not the Communists who are
destroying America. America is being de-
stroyed by citizens who will not listen,
are not informed. and will not think.
The uniformed are easily misinformed
Americans are msinformed today to an
extent that is unbelievable
II. Let George do it, George is not big
enough. In order to preserve America it
is going to take the devoted efforts of each
and every loyal American and now The
hour is very, very late.
49, Some of the wealthy liberals and
political opportunists who have espoused
YIN NOiiAiieuAot Sou2S IllClCUy ClulhlIlS
to profit themselves in event of a Com
munist victory, are letting themselves in
for a great let-down. The hard-core Com
munists who despise such people will
murder them as quickly as they will the
staunchest Capitalists. as was proven in
Russia, Czechoslovakia, Poland, and else
where. There is one compensation in that
all hard-core Communists are "canni-
bals," and the Communist who murders
you will more than likely be murdered by
one of his own kind
FINS
For Pamphlet containing this
material Urite Fred C.. Koch, 321
West Douglas, Wichita Kansas.
Enclose SOC for each copy post
paid.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Brotherhood Of Man

Dams came last week to the Southern
IL States, rivers rose, floods drove peo-
pie from their homes. Old people, child
rem, babies were evacuated. Relief GEN.
tiers were set up on high ground, all
needed attention.
Tucked away in the corner of news
paper was this human interest story:
HATTIESBURG. Miss. (AP) Negroes
lavished praise Wednesday on white citizens
for what they called tremendous job of help
ing the hundreds of Negro flood victims last
week.
N. R. Burger, principal of Rowan Junior
Senior High School for Negroes termed the
work of white volunteers tremendous in aiding
the l.4OO to !, 500 Negro evacuees housed in the
school
There were young white women helping
distribute diapers and mixing formulas for
babies he said "Other whites aided in the
distribution of clothing and food
Matte Mullens, Negro mother of five
said, Whites of all ages came and sweated it
out with us. I saw some of them helping with
the babies. can tell you this it's something
won't forget
The praise came in the wake of Tuesday
editorial in the HattieSburg American on the
teamwork of both races during the recent
flood on the Leaf River
The newspaper said such mutual help
ordinarily should not be singled out for any
special comment. However, when our social
order daily comes in for so much untrue and
unfair criticism =. we feel that the true ma
ttle OF the white-Negro relationship is worthy
of comment
1--WE maintain that this basic compassion
-. can help us in time to solve any racial
differences we face'x
Possibly similar stories could be
found throughout the South but never
made the press, certainly not the north
ern press. Southern people of each race
understand, we doubt if northern PEG.
pie could comprehend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Fox Trapping Time
Should Be Changed

Editor, Farmville Herald:
l have enjoyed reading quite a
few items in your paper lately,
especially the one about the dog
and a beaver having two hour
fight I can't imagine anyone
who would get up in the night
and stand in the cold for two
hours to watch a struggle be-
tween a dog and a beaver if he
was not getting a kick out of it.
In my way of looking at it the
master was enjoying the sport,
the dog was risking his life serv-
ing his master and the beaver
was fighting for his life. There
fore I'm not criticizing either of
the three. They may have been
right or they may have been
wrong.
would like to mention a few
things about some other animals
in the county. I have had 81 years
experience with fox hounds and
fox hunting, but the time has
come for me to retire and hang
my horn on the wall for there is
no more sport in it. During my
years of fox hunting I think
have had as much experience
with foxes as the average hunter.
have found quite a few dens
OF young foxes starving because
their mothers had been de-
stroyed.
I remember on one occasion l
passed by an old slab-pile where
there was a den of young red
foxes. their mother had been shot
about a week earlier. They were
making the most pitiful noise I
ever heard. bowling and whining,
patiently waiting for their mother
to return.
| The red foxes usually have
their young between the last of
December and the Goth of Janu-
airy and have from to 8 in a
litter. These young foxes depend
wholly upon their mother until
May or June before they leave
the den. They will be from 6
weeks to 8 months old during
fox trapping season. so if the
mother was caught in a trap that
would leave the young perfectly
helpless for food and drink. They
would wait patiently for her to
bring them food, this would con-
tinue from 7 to IL days before
the end would come from star
walton. would think this den of
foxes would suffer more during
this starving period than the
beaver did in, the two hour
struggle with the dog.
Therefore l would like to see
the fox trapping season changed
to some other time of year to
protect the young foxes from
starvation.
c. L. Spurlock
Meherrin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14

allowing certain temporary pay
ments to newspapers and broad
casters for increasing the adver-
Using space or time devoted to
promoting the sale of products
which require much labor the
per cent of subsidy depending
upon the amount of unemploy-
ment involved.
Russia And Employment
President Kennedy cannot, or
at least will not, 60 to Russia to
seek disarmament while there is
a large amount of unemployment
in the United States. To make
any satisfactory deal with Rus
STA to reduce the "cold war" the
President needs to have full en-
ployment here at home. Yes, we
should actually have a shortage
of workers in order that those
workers then discharged by
plants now making missiles,
rockets, and other weapons will
be able quickly to get jobs in
peace industries.
Some of President Kennedy's
suggestions will help the unem-
plOyment situation in a small
way, but his ideas will not come
near providing full employ
ment." Only advertising nat
ural or subsidized will accom-
plish this. Substituting advertis-
ing to reduce unemployment is
something which l would like
personally to help with. Secre-
tary of Defense Mcnamara
should Immediately operate a
new division to study this prob
lem which I am today urging in
this column.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
White County (Ind.) Times
Demanding More Services

IT'S apparent the public is constantly
demanding more services, and more
for it's dollar. This is expected all along
the line.
In the grocery store the public ex-
poets more service, often in having
merchandise packaged attractively and
easily accessible In the service station,
the man who is giving the service is the
man who's getting the business.
So it is true in government, whether
large or small. More services are de-
manded. With $40 billion dollar fed
eral budget there still-seems little like
lihood of balanced budget.
Main reason: The public is demand
ing constantly more service.
Locally, more services are demanded
We saw this reflected recently in the
election returns Where town boards
and city governments sat on their hands
and did nothing, they were almost with
out exception swept out Of office
What the public must understand is
that more services cost more money. We
saw this in our highway program. When
more and better roads were needed, it
cost us more at the gas pump.
But this seems to be a sign of the
times in which we live.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Best Way To Decrease Unemployment
Bobson Suggests

BABSON PARK, MASS.
Mar. each week some new
proposition comes from the
White House promising to reduce
unemployment. These vary all
the way from paying veterans
insurance money in advance of
dates due to increasing the min
lum wage. To my mind none of
them are of any real value. The
first suggestion would put more
money into circulation, immedi-
ately, but would reduce the
amount available later. As to in
creasing the minimum wage.
this will cause merchants and
others to reduce the number of
their employees so that the high
er wage will not cost them more
in total. This will result in in
creasing unemployment without
increasing total purchasing pow
er.
Purchasing vs. Unemployment
When discussing these two
factors, it is much like asking
which came first the hen or
the egg? Each is dependent on
the other; but in most cases in
creased purchasing must come
before increased employment,
and I think President Kennedy
believes this in his heart. Hence
the soundest, cheapest, and
quickest method of increasing
purchasing is to increase adver-
Using.
Advertising appropriations are
now upside down. Merchants
advertise most when they have
plenty of money, which usually
means when business is good
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
She Bears Story
In Holy Writ

Editor of Herald
In reference to the letter in
Tuesdays edition concerning the
she-bears and forty and two lads.
This is not to be criticized. It is
recorded in the Second Book Of
Kings, the End chapter. Let him
that read understand.
P. Wiley
Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
John Temple Graves
A Strong President

I did in 1887. 1t is no reflection on
him that he does seem to have
in mind how slight a mandate
has been given him. But it would
be a reflection on conservative
voters who SO nearly defeated
him if. by failing to stick to their
principles now. they induced in
him a sense of landslide.
ONE OF THE GREATEST liv-
ing orators. surely is Kwame
Nkrumah. President of Ghana. Is
he also one of the greatest states
men? He is convinced that he
is, treats himself as such, and
is very much key man for good
or bad on the Black Continent.
He makes much Of democracy
as if it were even remotely pos
sible for those people now-and
flirts much with communism as
if it could conceivabley mean
anything but slavery for those
people now.
The sin OF this century may
we'll be that of both Western de-
mocracy and Russian Chinese
communism in undertaking to do
over Africa in the image of them
selves.
And the travesty of this cen
fury may be the what will
Africa say?" exclamation every
time a Southern Negro and a
Southern white go separately to
school. There is no more we'll
heeled and privileged Negro in
the world than the American
yet our tattle-tale criminal SEN
timentalists try to persuade Con-
golese and Mau Maus to re-
proach us.
ITO you, beautiful lady, I raise
my eyes ;"
FOR A SO-CALLED romantic
comedy" called After Hours on
NBC Tuesday evening with Sally
Ann HOwes and Christopher
Plummer may ten thousand sins
of television be forgiven. Another
way of putting it is that a media
capable of such delightful, heart
warming entertainment ought to
be too ashamed of its 1000 sins
to sin any more.
HARVARD EDUCATED Paul
Anthony Samuelson, professor of
e con ON i c at Massachusetts
Tech. who headed the President S
task force on the economic flu
ture, has no ifs, butts. howevers,
or Observation-Disclosures about him.
He snapped out his answers on
the Meet the Press program Sun
day night with the brilliance and
precision of a Bernard Shaw.
He's a "six-months" man on the
duration of the recession, thinks
SIS billion the right size deficit
needed to get things going, says
the Kennedy program is "moder-
ate because politics is the art
of the possible" agrees that the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
thine Marches On

4 y
"THE DREADFUL ROOSE-
WELT formula of Presidential
power. THE naked political bru-
tality' Of what liberal historians
describe as a strong President. :"
are detected by The Columbia.
S. c.. Record in JFK's admins
tratlon thus far. Americans who
have not yet been shocked by
the raw and ruthles power of the
President in Allen Drurys 'Ad-
wise and Consent should be :"
How guileless. sweet, gay,
friendly-and young-Ike begins
to seem in retrospect!
j:
Let The Records editor be Of
good cheer. Time has marched
and many things are different
now. Mr.. Kennedy has not the
magnetic personality. the reser-
vOir Of popularity, the voice. the
depression. the crisis, the supine
South.
And he begins his Presidential
career checkmated by what only
at the last checkmated FDR-
the Coalition in Congress.
Think of all the history. poll
tics and economics the people
have learned since 1888. too, how
world-wise they are now!
AN ATLANTA READER in
sists that Generals Grant and
Eisenhower were much alike as
Presidents. Well, they both had
hands and feet, eyes and two
legs. And, yes, both had been
generals and neither had had
previous political experience. But
among the many enormous diff
ferences was that Grant was a
field general. had little dealing
with men and affairs elsewhere.
Ike, on the other hand, while he
may rot have heard a shot fired
in all of World War II, had the
biggest diplomatic and coordinat-
ing job in history, military or CT
william.
That was a preparation for the
Presidency such as few men
have ever had. least of all
Ulysses S. Grant.
The world may yet conclude
that Mr.. Eisenhower prepa-
ration for the Presidency as a
dealer in men on a vast scale
was better than Mr.. Kennedy's
as a dealer without stint or stop
in the game Of politics-above-all.
4: 4 j:
NOTING PRESIDENT KEN
NEDY'S kind words to business
executives in spite of his radical
platform, his welfare state pro-
fessors and his New Deal ap-
pointees. Human Events says
some of the executives are say
ing if he had been elected by a
landslide like Roosevelts he
would be talking against "eco-
nomic royalists" by now as FDR
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
About the Author

Fred C. Koch, native Texan, grad
uate NIT. 1922, chemical engineer
ing, entered oil refinery business.
Winkler-Koch Engineering Company
Of Wichita, Kansas, designed and
erected oil refineries throughout
Eastern Europe. Middle East and
Africa.
In 1929-'31 built Is oil cracking
plants in Soviet Union Mr.. Koch
learned firsthand the Kremlin's plan
to subvert the U. S. A.
Mr.. Koch is now president of Rock
Island Oil & Refining Co., Koch En-
cheering Co., Koch Oil Co., of
Wichita, and director in seven other
large corporations.
He returned to the Soviet Union
in 1856 and was In Iraq in 1858
shortly before the revolution. He
speaks from knowledge and exper-
fence.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14

"Wage-price spiral" is one of the
causes of the depression and that
labor is no more entitled to mo-
nopoly than management but
sees nothing much to be done
about it.
The professor is so cockslTe
and fluent. he gives you fright
ening sense of the nation as in
the hands Of cool radicals who
will never release it. of poll
ticians SO artiful they will yield
anywhere but surrender nowhere.
Is Mr. Kennedy himself the
coolest of these cool. the increas-
ing commander-in-chief? Or is
he an embarrassed prisoner of
his appointees, of men chosen or
promised before the near dead
! locked election, men not as capa-
Bile as he of being moderate"
because only moderation is pos
sible?
Prof. Samuelson speaks of
what he calls the country's Ken
needy euphoria." thinks it ex-
plains much. inspires much. Eu
phoria is defined as "a sense of
well-being and buoyancy" Ger
tainly the liveliness of the Presi-
dent is winning for him against
the contradictions of the fear but
ton and the confidence calls, the
sky-high idealism and the pie-in-
the sky legislation, the overtures
to business and the FDR complex
at the same time.
And certainly only "euphoria
or something would have gone so
wild over the wild, wild Peace
Corps! How proper that the
President should have been inter-
viewed about it last week by Mrs.
Roosevelt. 1t RECALLS ultra New
Deal undertakings, this time
without the justification of bitter
times.
Neither the most depressed
days of the depression nor the
most new-fangled of the New
Deal produced anything to COM
pare in wild fancy with this So
called Peace Corps of young
people who are to move into for
eign countries, mingle with the
populace, eat native food. wear
native clothes, ard if sugges-
ton of Historian Toynbee is
taken marry native women, in
spite of Soapy Williams africa
for the Africans Tom Warning
is reminded of the British COM
plant about U. S. servicemen in
England that they are ''over-
paid, over-sexed and over here"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14

The things we do tomorrow help us
to live through today.
-Thomaston (Ga.) Times
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
Measurers Radiation Dose

NTNUSNI q ISNUIuCIOII DOSC
A tiny detector, which can be
implanted in almost any body
organ, is expected to give doc
tors a more accurate measure
ment of radiation dosage during
x-ray or kaleidoscope treat
nlent of cancer.
1t was developed by the Vet
Grams Administration and is
called the micro radio dosime-
ter, and consists of a glass rod
less than a quarter of an inch
long encased in a gold shield.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-14
A BUSINESS MAN LOOKS AT COMMUNISM
By Fred c. Koch, Of Wichita, Kan

Published by special permission Of the author
Lost in Series of Seven lnstoIments
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-18

Speed again causing
is machinery is for all nten and
ungided missile automobile weighing 1000
course you might say m average driver No really
Your reactions unless ATTAINED driver incredibly
hour yourcar MISSILE)is travelling
simple blowout travel at least 500 before
your brains split
by the have made mind what
10 and that distance
all of
we'll made might
things be thought before you drive.
early
arrive So please drive slower
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-18

Never let the devil deceive you
into supposing that God planned sin
as ga gracious means to a glorious
end" for then salvation from sin
would be simple justice, not grace.
No, you can'tcharge God with your
sin.
1t is to the guilty, the undeserv-
ing, far and wide, that God offers
''the forgiveness of sins according
to the riches of His grace" (Eph.
1:7l
There are two significant phras-
es in Eph. 2 which shed clear light
upon the character, the nature, of
grace. They are found in Verses 2
and 8, which speak of the unsaved
as "children of disobedience" and
"children of wrath. -
Mediate for a moment onthese
phrases: children of DISOBEDI-
ENCE" and children of WRATH "
1t is again t this dark, black
background of DESER WE'D wrath,
that we read further:
"BUT GOD, who is RICH IN
MERCY, for His GREAT LOVE
Wherewith He loved us,
Gwen when we were dea in
sins, hath quickened us together
with Christ (BY GRACE YE ARE
SAVED)
'And hath raised us up together
and made us sit together in heaven
ly places in Christ Jesus:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-18

Two MWU7ESS>.|
k]zN NE BIBLE - y NJ:
: :$::::'' q u.s.: r.: '''' &M:
Nin NE BIBLE

BV coRNELIUS z. STAN PRES.
BGREAN DIBLE SOCIETY
CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS

"That in the ages to come He
might show THE EXEC EDING
RICHES OF HIS GRACE IN HIS
KINDNESS TOWARDUS THROUGH
CHRIST JESUS" (Eph. 2:4-T
Somehow it takes a load off ones
heart and mind to come to the end
of his rope, as it were, and admit
that he is a sinner, deserving of
Gods wrath. How sweet, to the ears
of such, is the wonderful message
of redemption by grace, through
the finished work of Christ at Cal
vary7 We were all the "childrenof
disobe dience" and therefore "by
nature the children of WRATH
"BUT GODw When hope seemed
gone, HE interviewed and now offers
salvation to all by grace, through
faith. "Believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ and thou shalt be saved"
(Acts 1871
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-18

Glow can | get Paul transfer
red out of that teachers room2"
The mother was angry. lhesita-
ted.
1t is always worthwhile to listen
to the whole story. 1t was not long
in coming and it was the familiar
tale. The math teacher was picking
on Paul. They just didn't get along.
Conflicts of personality are
present in the classroom and they
do cause trouble. But such prob
lens are not min e d solely to
school systems. Wherever human
being are in close association, con-
tention will be present.
School is an ideal pla for
learning an adult art. Students will
find themselves in many trying
situation with boss, fellow
worker, next-door neighbor, and
even their morher-in-laW in later
life. And mother or dad will not be
present to run interference or at
least should not be.
Don't permit your child to de-
velop pattern of escaping life's
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-18
TheTeocher

problems. Help him to face them.
Maneuvering through school year
with a difficult teacher never hurt
anyone and has yielded benefits. If
thirty other youngsters are man
aging to get along with that teacher
surely Paul can accomplish 1t too.
Teacher are selected on the
baiss of training and experience.
Rarely does a teacher who doesn't
enjoy working with youngsters stay
in the profession. There are more
remunerative jobs.
cannot remember the last time
that lost my temper in class. My
students would never believe that.
l can put on the best witch's per-
Torrance and thoroughly enjoy it.
| know that the discomfort | pro-
duce is causing some young per-
son to face up to his lessons and
life.
DON'T transfer your child from
class to class. Help them to face
little misery without belly-aching.
Sincerely,
Your Teacher
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-18

In the Probate Court of the Navajo
Tribe, Judicial District of Ship
rock, New Mexico.
ESTATE OF CUSTER SIMS,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Leonabah Sims, Admins
tratrix, of the Estate of Gu ster
Sims, deceased, to the creditor of
and all p er sons having claims
aginst the said deceased, to exhib-
it them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Leonabah Sims at the Navajo
Legal Aid Service, ShiproCk, New
Mexico, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
Leonabah Sims, Administrative of
the Estate of Custer Sims, de-
cea Sed.
Dated this 10Th day of September,
1861.
Published
October 4, 1861
October II, 1861
October 18, 1861
Leonabah Sims
right thumbprint