davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bittinger.
Grantsville announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Lovona
Elaine. Arlington, Va, to Paul
Everett Miller, Takoma Park, son
of Ms. Carrie Miller, Keyser
Ridge, and the late Everett Miller.
Miss Bittinger is a graduate of
Northern High School, class of 1861
and is employed by the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture in Wash
ington, d. c. Mr. Miller is also 8
graduate of Northern High School,
class of 1856, and is employed by
Joseph B. Brenneman, Dry Wall
Contractor, Silver Spring.
A September wedding is being
planned.
The Republican., 1962-07-19

utility, 1900 to 1850; Gamer and
cutter, 1170 to 1880.
Bulls, commercial and good, 20.00
to 20.90: cutter and utility, 1900 to
1870
Eggs, jumbo, % to 33c. large, 27
to 32c medium, 20 to 24c.
The Republican., 1962-07-19

Try our Want Ads-They Pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
General Looks Good
To Man Seeking Train

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP). -
1.-THE General the WOODBURY.
ing locomotive of an historic
Civil War chase, was one OF
the top attractions of the 1862
Cotton Carnival.
The ancient engine was
wheeling up steam at the sta
ton for a run before Carnival
crowds when an elderly man
walked up and asked:
Pardon me, but is this the
train to Huntsville, Ala.?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
TeIevision T omorrow-soturdoy. June 2, 1862

WRe Mssn Farmer sh lisa the EG
~ $50 sAaI King Mis- shsn
suAIsts Fupf :s Mate Mr. fz:a
Famous Hahsui Sat Playhouse; 1:so h
Bus the cIswu with csEn eupeahs Gl,
as To-day YsU fs Gs Nswbss Public Dawn
81 TO- shEn Playhouse H. Big Adventures sssu
Show Highway Pssl $50 crsus ssy Robin Hsd 49, 1sbsI
WMA Sis Light Tms $50 Talon H. Iut
Or. Psae, l. Uh,s Re-
Rspsr;ss Yen
Asked For IT. A@, &c Men; S. BsSisn Choice.
Nails BInhdw p,u
W Captain TO- Vds village j. sdisn PIuhsu
H. Magic Land NIakasn I1 Roy Shy King Sat- Mat
News siai h Prssans Prs~i ws vs. Mah
Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-to7.3 Nc. tstereol-
$50 to midnight Mon.- Fiji;
~ mann IN midnight Sat, Sun.

u neon 70 midnight Sat.-SuA'
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me.-ap. to lfp,
Mon..sri.; 4p.m. to II pm Sunday.
WoL-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:00 an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1Oo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-Ie1.1 Me.-24-houF operation.
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EXCEPT $50 an. to midnight on Sunday.
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WeTB-FM-so.t Mc.-Silent until October.
WPRW-PM-1os.1 Nc. $50 an. to midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

WaMR-10so Ke.-Dsyiight enly.
WUST-112o ke.-DayIisht only.
WFAX-122o ke.-Dyllght emily.
WWDc-12so Ke.-24hsur operations.
WEEL-t3i0 ke.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to 9 an. Tuesday.
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Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-I3so Ke.-24-hsur operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WD0N-1540 ke.-DayIight only.
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7:3o an. to midnight on Sunday.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Other AM Stations

WINX-ts00 ke.--24-hour operation.
WPlK-I3o kc.-DsyIight only.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-31
pREviEws
AMD REVIEWS
Edward Banks
TAX REFORMS NEEDED NOW

While the federal will probably find the
give this cut in this
form surely needed at the local and federal levels.
In the United States the major portion of
rived from the income placed The second
received
While third of direct
such items cigarettes liquor leather goods
metics.
Today with much activity the for and
Grated defense spending is unlikely that federal
will be realized However relief needed there
the pinch of those who least afford
pay them. A reform must be found
Tax reforms could be used stop the of taxpayers
which channels millions of dollars waseul
spending and waseul spending in the armed forces.
Millions of dollars in Washington for the network
departments contained within each major United States bureau
number of clerical workers office
the Pntagon could be reduced and efficient methods u
private business and industry has been doing
Every citizen should his congressman
and ask for concentrated efforts toward realistic
reform program.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-31
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
MEN BECOME SLAVES

MEN BECOME SLAVES
This week the women of this
country should wave the flag high
and long. Forty two years ago
females were given the right to
vote by the ratification of the
Nineteenth Amendment to the
Constitution.
In looking around. although
many fields are not open to the
weaker sex there are definite
signs that the little women are
gaining rapid strides. Women are
no longer relegated to the mere
drawers or water, wipers of
dishes. sewers of clothes, max
ers of bread or cleaners of
loors.
Women have arisen to unheard
of heights in the United States.
They>have thrown off their shack
les of sex slavery and now they
outnumber the men population
wiseG hold more of the nations
finance in their control and have
a greater life expectancy than
men.
Within the last month a group
of women appeared in Washington
to demand equal rights for wom-
en- in space travel experiments.
They voiced several sting
claims including the most i'm
portant that women are more cap
able of being alone for longer
periods of time.
I feel the ladies who stated
this point must have forgotten
that when women are at home
alone there is usually radio,
record player or television 60
ing full blast.
A couple of weeks ago real
ized how far women have gone
from the humdrum homemakers'
existence. While visiting the
neighborhood laundromat | saw
two women in a group of nearly
a dozen people. Men of all sizes
and shapes and ages wheeled in
baskets of soiled clothes. Even
small boys and large boys did
their share.
There they were the males
four protectors in past days)
armed not with gun or bow but with
bleach and detergent.
Two small boys about nine or
ten operated several machines
with the experience of any adult.
They patiently waited until each
cycle was completed.
The men went directly abou,
their business, not tarrying to
discuss Willie Mays or the COM
Ing football season. In fact there
was little conversation. The two
women left for awhile and for
twnety minutes I was the sole
representative of womanhood
there.
This past weekend went to
another laundromat-I like to use
the laage electric dryer-I wash
at home. Here was the same
wash day group-on a smaller
scale, two women and four men.
Women of the United States
of America keep up the move
forward soon we will have routed
the males and taken over the
country. From all parts of the
country women should be proud
of the fact that a women's work
is never done unless it can be
better done by man.
AS we look forward to the next
AZ years of equality let us not
forget the prospects of putting
men behind the vacuum sweepers
and dust mops.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-31
TELEGRAM TO
ARIZONA TRIBUNE

The following telegram was re-
ceived by Ed Banks, publisher
of the Arizona Tribune, Aug. %,
1862.
National Association for Ad-
vancement of colored People not
interested in hospital in Arizona
or anywhere else.
Signed Roy Wilkins, Execu-
tive Secretary, 20 West 10th
ST., New York, MY.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-31
ROWAN TO GET UN POST

Following a pattern Of naming Negroes
to posts where they wiU haze little resbon-
sibiNty and less effectiveness, the Kennedy
adnsinis tyation will place Carl T. Rowan,
former Nero newsnsan to a United Nations
office.
He is now the deputy assistant secretary
of state for public affairs, iohich is the
highest position held BY a,lys member Of has
race in the Department OF State.
Rowan will n0W take has place as men,
bev Of the United States delegation to the
nea United Nations General ASS emily.
We do not need greater representation
in the United Nations the problems of the
United States and the American Negroes
cannot be settled there
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-31

TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUG. 81. 1852, P.z
Artzn.al,M!}66rthu,,F 80
- - - - l.
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. S, NO. 6
EPWAR2 81 Ni42 . n5aAANXks. aAXS rus-,ssEE-E0'Toe ze.
BOBBY HEARD, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
ESTABLISHED 10. 1888
THURSDAY THE
PusLIs+'Ne COMPANY. INC. m a,n :: zRoADwAr
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PHOENIX as. ARIZONA
Wis 5E 6GK s 4EERE3 NPE T1 f6 56S56y 6S 6yTa Ta
LABOR DAY
The first Monday in each September has
been set aside to honor the sOoykimgmen of
the country. Each person Vho has been
gai,yully employed IS woythy Of being re-
membeyed on this day because his or her
efforts haze made the United States of
America the most copied nation in the entire
world. #1
Contrary to many popular and often pub
Hcized opinions this country is looked to
as the bacesettey in many fields from the
form Of government to the form Of dance.
once Lab0yeys sOeye considered to be
those workers Vh0 we're less skilled than
m0st--they worked under terrible and in
human conditions, but through the years
their ranks haze gYOsUn to encompass
VoYkeYs sOlao haze more skiIIs and Yesb0u-
SibiHtieS- --aVith this in mind let us take
time on Labor Day to appreciate their
worth and contributions.
ROWAN TO GET UN POST
Following a pattern Of naming Negroes
to posts where they WtN haze little yespom-
sibiLitv ami Less effectizexesS the Kennedy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

Allies and the United Nations to
exert undue influence on Ameri-
cail policy
johnson goes on to call for
. tough minded. openly de-
clared. and power backed
American policy which would
serve blunt notice on Russia
and the rest Of the world that
the United States IS determined
to win in its battle against in
ternational Communism.
More spacefic, j ohnson calls
for.
I. A naval blockade of Cuba to
seal off any further Soviet aid.
2. Support of q liberation
movement in Albania tthe most
exposed Of the Communist ma
tons in Europe).
8. The development Of contin-
uing paramilitary warfare In the
satellites of Eastern Europe,
4. The withdrawal Of y. S.
blessings and support from the
socalled "neutrals,
the limiting of foreign aid
to those expenditures which are
clearly and directly" in sup
port of our objective Of de-
feating world Communism.
This MEANS" he adds. "that
we must recognize who our
friends are and support THEM.
rather than our enemies or the
neutrals AS it stands to-
day, a neutral may get as much
or more aid than al ally. Let
us take the profit out of neu-
tralism. It we are really for
freedom, then let us cease con-
tributing to the Golfers Of those
governments whose policies sup
port the enemies of freedom. =
AS Admiral Arleigh Burke
states. in a forward to John
sons book, mot everybody will
agree with all the points made
by the author !. but every
body will agree that the United
States must win this2 strug-
gle for survival There is
truly mo Substitute for Vic
tory!"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
The Will To Win

ingness Of the q. S. to nex its
muscles. "
His continuing thesis is not
only that Soviet Russia does not
want war. but that it will back
down whenever it is faced with
American Willingness to risk
war.
The sub jug alton Of the
United States,' johnson says,
will come after we have been
thoroughly defeated and isolat-
ed in the Cold War and cor
rupted from within by the argu-
ment that Communism is not so
bad after all. and anyway it is
certainly better than death. :.
It is but short step philosophy
cally from saying that victory
is not worth the POSSIBILITY
Of war to saying that defeat,
perhaps sugar-coated as COM
promise is preferable to the
CERTAINTY. of war"
johnson traces much of our
trouble back to the Korean War,
which he terms significant for
these reasons.
FIRST, it (the Korean War;
reaffirmed the doctrine of con-
tainment and promoted the
fatal belief that there is a sub
stitute for victory. SECOND, we
made a false estimate of Soviet
military power and an unrealis-
tic assessment of Soviet willing
ness to fight the United States
which continues to this day.
THIRD, we failed to seize the
opportunity to discredit, and
possibly bring down, the Chinese
Communists by destroying the
cream of their armies in Korea.
In fact, we boosted Communist
China's prestige by allowing her
to boast that she had success
fully met America on the field
of battle. FOURTH, by accept
ing less than our goal of a re-
united Korea, we suffered a
loss of face in Asia. FIFTH, we
began the policy of allowing our
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Rights Nibbled Away

should you be so found?
Silly, isn't it?
Yet. on principle. that is pre-
ciSely what the Labor Bosses have
done to this Ohio company and
it is precisely what the govern
ment, in its NLRB ruling, has
sanctioned.
The Constitutional right in
Waived. of course, is the person
al right to own property. If you
can't dispose Of an item as you
see fit, face it. you don't own it.
The right to own property, it
should be remembered. is the
right from which all others. flow.
1t is not enough to claim the
right to life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness if you are
denied the wherewithal to pur-
sue them. That way it is a hol-
law right.
This is the sort Of thing Con-
servatives should bear in mind
when challenged by the Liberals.
The very basis for the tradition
al American way Of life is being
destroyed through attrition. We
are being made into Socialists,
day by day, little by little, and
we should object, vehement
~ and factually. 1t is our duty.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Double Check

Well another War has ended
that is the hot one. Bet we
60 right on into q cold one over
the same ground, but the USA
won support s. from what I
don't just know. We amt done
nothing 500 we greet the
new hope with caution.
The Pentagon has come out
with a New Idea on Test Ban.
if we can get the tothers to go
along with us Britain will
So after summing up the whole
outfit we are plenty fittin'.
The only secrets they got over
there is secret army's and they
do the worst things you ever
heard of. Most of our fighting
stuff is political and it's so good
natured we win if we lose. It's
all done in the National interest,
otherwise we just grunt oursel-
yes to death. Even Editors now
want to know If we are really
sick? or just a habit.
Husbands are famous for the
old Rheumatism and now the
wives have Arthurritus and boy
they both can get away WITH
murder under this disguise
and funny thing is for four dol
lars you can get most any Doc
tor to go along with it.
Mr.. Max Harlan of the Cum
berland County Bank writes
about the Nuclear Free Zone in
Europe suggests putting one
on the toe of Italy what
they need is a, plaster. Thanks
for the suggestion we may use
Yours and Thanks for read
ing.
j. Marvin Brown
For fast results use the Herald
classified page. ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
". p. Woskn,e,e

Gen. Douglas Macarthur, Sen.
Strom Thurmond, and Frank j.
johnson are highly diverse indi-
vtduals. but they have one thing
In common ~ they are all dedi-
Gated to victory over interna-
tonal Communism.
Day by day in Washington,
Sen. Thurmond is flashing out at
what he terms the mo win"
policy Of the United States.
Back in April Of 1851. Gen.
Macarthur had this to say be-
fore Congress: Wars very OBJ
ject is victory. not prolonged in
decision. In war there is no sub
stitute for victory"
And today, March 10, Frank
johnson unveils Through the
Henry Regnery Company a
fortnight book which takes its
title from Gen. MacArthur's
Congressional address of IL
years ago: mo Substitute for
Victory"
johnson is a youngiSh man,
but he served for six years as
q specialist on Soviet political
and military strategy following
his graduation from the Naval
Intelligence School in 1854.
Last year he left government
service in order to present to
the reading public his ideas of
winning the war against Com
muniSm.
He prescribes strong medicine
for the United States, but the
real secret of his prescription
is moral rather than physical.
Reduced to its simplest terms,
it simply is 1.-The will to win"
johnson is considerably more
frightened by the curren
American mentality than by
Russian military might (Which
he feels is greatly overrated in
every category except Intercon-
tinental Ballistic Missiles. He
presents a persuasive case of
American superiority in military
hardware and capabilities-but
he is pessimistic about the will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

A short while back Morocco was hit
by disastrous earthquake. Now it is
afflicted by plague Of locusts. So far
neither has been blamed on the "West-
ern imperialists" but the ingenuity of
Moorish demagogues may yet prove
equal to the opportunity. - Alabama
Journal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Strong Family Ties

A MERICA'S number one social prob
- lem is family breakdown, according
to the Family Service Association of
America.
This observation is fortified by the
following facts: G d TRIPPING of the
rate of illegitimacy in the last two de-
cades; az a divorce rate of one in four
marriages; CD delinquency rate
tripled since 1910; and (4) an annual
admission rate to mental hospitals of
more than 200 thousand persons.
Behind these statistics are not just
individuals but whole groups Of people
are affected These social ills are but
small part of the result-pattern con-
stituting family breakdown in Amcri-
ca.
Most Americans realize that the
strength of America depends upon
strong families and that strong fam
lily is more than one in which the symp-
toms of family breakdown, such as
divorce, or delinquency, or alcoholism,
are apparent.
The first step in reversing the trend
toward family breakdown is for adults
to assume the responsibility of setting
a good example Children cannot be
disciplined by adults who refuse to live
disciplined lives. A child cannot be
taught concern for his fellow man by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

er and more pretentious homes. Lonely
it must feel now.
But enough of this NOSTALGIA Of the
old rectory!
One of Farmville's most recent i'm
provements was completion of the
bridge over Appomattox river into Cum
berland. What was a bottleneck for
many years is now wide bridge cap
able of moving traffic for MANY wears
to come, but who knows? Long gone
Is the high-steel supported bridge of
the turn OF the century with its low
approaches often water covered, and the
modern bridge of thirty years ago. so
who is to say that within the next few
years the present structure will not be
outmoded
The low lying ground on each side
has now been filled and business houses
on both sides of the river give por-
tentlous approach to the town.
Farmville's Main street continues to
improve with modern buildings replac-
ing the old. Historic Prince Edward
Hotel alone remains as transition
IRON old to new. When the renovation
OF BaldWln's new store has been COM
pleted Farmville will have new look.
Progress marches on, with the bust
ness expansion at the shopping center,
and we will have to learn new habits
when the new postoffice will have
been completed in May at the corner of
Third and Virginia streets.
Nothing stays the same for long, but
we, who see the changes in progress.
fail to realize their meaning unless we
stop to put them into focus by bit of
nostalgia now and then.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

self-centered parent
While we realize we are running the
risk of being severely criticized, we feel
that it is time for the father to take
over again as head of the family. While
in most cases, his decision should take
into account the views Of his spouse,
some one must assume the responsible
lily for discipline. The head of the fam
lily should not attempt to become in
volved in popularity contest, nor
should he fool himself into believing
that a strong family is democratic
one.
Even if a father accepts the respon-
sibility for discipline within home, we
can only stop this trend toward fam
lily breakdown by all members of the
family realizing the importance Of a
strong family and by conscientious
effort on the part of each member to
dedicate his life to cause greater than
himself.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
7. coIemon Andrews

Whenever Conservatives speak
out against our changing times
our descent into Socialism
they rightly give as their reason
the threat to personal liberty en-
bodied in the alien concept. Con-
servatives say. and rightly, that
a planned economy must result
in a denial Of the personal rights
and responsibilities guaranteed
in The Constitution.
The favoriter rebuttal of the
Liberals to the Conservative
argument comes in the form of
a question. What rights they ask,
have We lost since 1888. ttk
year their incursion began? Be
specific. they demand.
The question stumps too many
Conservatives and it shouldn t.
For our rights as citizens are be-
ing taken, nibbled away, bit by
bit. subtly and skillfully. Only &C.
casionally does the chilled-steel
hand of tyranny expose itself for
all to see and then only when the
end sought cannot be achieved
through stealth. the modus op-
erandi Of the sneaky Liberals.
But on occasion their acts and
their meanings are laid bare.
When they are, Conservatives
should catalogue them for flu
ture reference. One illustration,
to paraphrase the proverb, being
worth 10000 words.
A denial of personal rights
worth tabbing came about this
past week. The National Labor
Relations Board issued a prelim-
mary order requiring a Middle
town, Ohio. corporation, The
Philip =. Carey Manufacturing
Company, to reinstate 1O2 work
ers with pay going back to last
August.
Consider that order. It held
the firm guilty of unfair labor
practses because it had failed
Ito bargain in good faith.
What the company had done
once it made up its mind, was to
tell the Labor Bosses how much
it would pay and said that was
that.
The government in rendering
its verdict. said the company
should not have made its final
offer before the union negotia-
tors had stopped talking. Having
done so the Board said. the COM
pany had bargained in bad faith.
Concede that the company did
just that. that it made its final
offer when it suited the company
to do SO.
What is it guilty Of, in fact,
under our Constitution?
Do the people who have their
money invested in that company
own the company? Do they own
the company exactly as you own
the shirt on your back. or don't
they own it?
Suppose you told your laundry
man you would pay him 20 cents
tho more) for working YOU shirt
and he wanted to detain YOU while
he pied for 80 cents. And urrcse
you shut him off. told him IT. 60
stick his nose N a wrlnger, that
you were to busy to talk about Vt
any longer, take it or leave It,
20 cents.
Should that laundry man be al
lowed to haul you up before some
government body and accuse
you of unfair practises? And
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

Lauderdale this year. They will be well
coined by the citizens. A senior student
from the University of Texas was there
last wear and he decided something
should be done to provide few days
OF fun, rather than few days of riot.
He developed some ideas of entertain
ment, aided by group Of his college
mates Responsible citizens of Fl. Laud-
erdale have responded. Students carry
ing legitimate Identification cards have
been issued plastic tags to admit them
to recreational areas. Athletic events,
beauty pageants, dancing, bands, con-
certs, etc. have been arranged. Super
vised recreation, free to those who are
seeking relaxation under orderly, pleas
ant conditions, may provide a pleasant
stay. At least it will separate the
sheep from the goats, the responsible
from the irresponsible. 1t will be in
teresting to know the result.