davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
!. Coleman Andrews
What Is Counter lnsurgence

got, particularly If there are
more Cubans and Laos"
It seems reasonable, I submit.
to read into that phraseology
need for American troops to be
trained to suppress resistance by
the American People.
Resistance to what?
The question answers itself:
Resistance to a government de-
terrnined to achieve, at what
ever cost a comfortable >abide-
ment with Communism. with
Soviet Russia.
There is more.
At one point the Memorandum
refers to the Presidents descrip-
ton Of the Cold War as "a long
twilight struggle" Then. in this
conjunction, the Memorandum
goes on to say, The radicalism
Of the right can be expected to
have great mass appeal during
each periods If the military
is infected with this virus of
right-wing radicalism. the dan
ger is worthy of attention :. If.
by the process of the military
educating the public, the fevers
OF both groups are raised, the
danger is great indeed"
Danger Of what? Again. the
question answer itself.
What then, to do about it?
That is, if you are soft on Com
munlsm, sympathetic to its ideo-
logy?
Wouldn't it be point of wis
dom to drive a wedge between
the two traditional allies, the
American Army and the Ameri-
can people? It seems so to me.
INV, VIGIL, W uO tlldt.
Go back to the Fulbright Mem
orandum: The White House
and the Defense Department
h GU | d cease treating propa-
ganda activities of military per-
sonnet as problems Of discipline
in individual cases" remember
General Walker?) and be-
gin the process of formulating
directives which will bring such
military activities under effect
i've civilian control"
Does this mean muzzle the
military, then prepare those who
wear the uniform to rap the
skulls of "the radical right
whenever strenuous objection is
raised to appeasement?
Is this what is behind the
counter insurgency program?
I don't know; l am trying to
find out.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

Along with every other Ameri-
can, l want our military honed to
feathers edge.
Having said that, I would be
less than candid if I did not add
my concern over a recent deci-
sion made by the authorities. AS
q result Of it. our governing
powers are in the process Of
training, las soon as physical
" possible, every individual
in the regular Army, the Re-
serve. the ROTC and the cadets
at West Point" in the science
of counter Insurgency,
Counter insurgency, as the
term implies, has to do with the
suppression Of rebels. Or, as
the Army said in initiating its
program, it is IAN action
directed towards preventing and
suppressng resistance groups
whose actions range from
subversive political activity to
violent actions =.
1T has reported this program
as being aimed at communist
inspired insurgencies". the in
ferente being foreign f1sur-
gencies.
Which is all well and good.
However, a person can't for
get the Army shoots in whatever
direction its civilian superiors
indicate. And while the Army's
general officers today. may
have foreigners in mind as
those to be suppressed, its train.
ing has a universal applicable
ity - there is nothing to keep
the politicians from aiming
Army weapons where they will
Counter insurgency, then, has
overtones Of head-busting, dom
este application.
There is substantiation for this
concern.
You will recall the Fulbright
Memorandum of some months
ago. It came, seemingly. out OF
nowhere and caused quite a dust
up. Parenthetically, its authors
have never been identified; all
we know is that it was born in
the office of the Chairman Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
nittee; thus its name.
Here is an excerpt from this
mysterious document:
In the long rum, the Mem
orandum opined, it is quite pos
sible that the principal problem
Of leadership will be, if it is not
already, to restrain the desire OF
the people" chat is, the Ameri-
can people," to hit the COM
munists with everything we've
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Mississippi And Prince Edward

THE unprecedented action in Missis-
sippi has no direct effect upon
Prince Edward. The question has been
asked many times in the past few days.
Prince Edward officials have violat-
ed no order of the federal courts. The
problem is to have federal courts make
laws" governing the education in ele-
mentary and secondary schools of this
county. Establishing claws" by the ju-
dicial process is long and tortuous
method, certainly not conceived by the
trainers of our Constitution.
In the meantime, we, the people, both
white and Negro, must be patient, un-
derstanding and considerate. We have
no choice but to press for a definite le-
gal decision in this matter. We can con-
celve Of nothing which will require fed
eral troops in Prince Edward County.
Federal pressures and possibly outside
agitation could increase. If SO. there
are laws to protect and there are Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Z. S. Image Abroad

TOR years white Southerners have
been scolded because their racial GUS
toms might present an unfavorable i'm
age of America aboard.
What kind of image does the United
States present with Negro hoodlums
terrorizing great Northern cities and
Cuban gangsters letting Russia set up
base at our national doorstep? Does
Uncle Sans weakness at home annd
aboard invite confidence among "neu-
trails who are watching to see which
way the international cat will jump?
and Courier charleston S. CO.
To escape criticism begin your own
criticism first.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

Bible Material: Matthew 1914:
John 3:17-l8; Acts 16:11-15; II
Thessalonians 2:13-17: I Peter
BIS; II Peter 3:l4-18.
Devotional Reading: jeremiah
1850.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

trolling a mob of incensed Americans
on the campus of the University of Mis-
sissippi should cause all real Americans
to think seriously, impassionately and
cautiously. The federal courts and those
responsible for fomenting conditions
creating the necessity to order federal
troops to a state might take second
look
The federal government was granted
under the Constitution such powers as
were deemed necessary to protect the
several states against outside forces
and promote tranquility. Then, cautious
ly and inequivocally the states reserved
all other rights and powers to them
selves and the people,
In defense of these asserted rights
and powers the Governor of sovereign
state interposed the rights of his state
and his people in the federal-state dis
pute. There are those, some in high
places, who would withhold from the
states rights and powers so reserved.
In defense Of Mississippi Governor Bar
lllSuIIcCtlO0lSC. a
secessionist, but in an orderly manner
in the court.
Federal courts have never decided the
question of federal-state power. The
question is before them now By use of
the contempt procedure the courts at
tempted to pressure the chief executive
of the State of Mississippi into acced-
ing to their orders while fundamental
constitutional question was in litigation.
Even before Governor Barnett could
answer the contempt summons in fed
eral court, the justice department in
collision with the executive department
ordered troops into the sovereign state
of Mississippi.
The Mississippi state guard was fed
eralized thus leaving the Governor only
small group of peace officers to keep
order. Federal marshals under orders
of Attorney General Robert Kennedy
assumed the duties of the state. U. S.
Army troops, in considerable numbers,
were amassed across the borders of the
State. All of these units were moved in
to action against defenseless people.
The troops were not present to arrest
the Governor. They were there to enroll
by force a student in the University.
Consequences Of this naked armed
might were not unexpected. We may be
thankful that there has been no greater
bloodshed and humiliation, and we NAV
praV for Guidance IN an eouitah1o ca
luton Of this grave problem
May there be cooling off period!
Mistakes have been made. There is
little reason that further mistake should
be compounded
Possibly the first mistake was made
when the Fourteenth Amendment to the
Z. S. Constitution was adopted under
duress, if, forsooth, it was legally made
a part Of the Constitution at all. We
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Cooling Off Period

leave this to the legal profession to
argue, but the question has been raised
and sustained to some extent.
1t cannot be gainsaid that this amend
ment was conceived in anger at a time
when the same questions of states
rights and racial relations were burn
ing issues. The amendment did not set
tie either issue, neither will troops in
Mississippi, nor economic reprisals in
Virginia. The issues will remain to
haunt this nation for generations.
To correct a mistake it is necessary
to correct it at its source to go to the
roots of the matter. Had this been done
with the present racial issue, there
would have been no Little Rock, no Mis-
sissippi, and no further contention to
haunt us and our grandchildren.
The Constitution of the I'm It e d
States wisely provides for amendments,
which when properly executed, become
the basic law. With this basic law de-
termined, the Congress of the United
States passes laws pursuant thereto
Even the Fourteenth Amendment pro-
vides for this procedure. Section S
reads:
The Congress shall have power to enforce
by appropriate legislation the provisions of
this article.
Congress has not enacted appropriate
legislation to negate the rights of the
states to enact laws governing their in
ternal affairs.
This question will not be resolved I'M
til Congress acts to establish such laws
as the people dictate.
Crush the head of this serpent of dis
sension. Enact an amendment to the
Constitution giving the federal govern
ment the right to control education.
Proceed to repeal the Tenth Amend
ment, which reads:
The powers not delegated to the United
States by the Constitution. prohibited by
it to the States reserved to the States re-
spectively, to the people.
Ii we are a people capable of govern
ing ourselves under the Constitution.
We must resolve these issues. We must
resolve them by debate, by discussion,
by constitutional procedures. They will
not be resolved by judicial power, ex-
ecutive might, or economic reprisal be-
cause they will arise again to plague
us or our grandchildren.
Submitting supinely to expediency
merely complexities the problem. Sub
mission in the past, use of power in the
past, usurpation Of power in the pre-
sent have revived issues which need So
luton in the near future.
The United States have leaders and
statesmen in the State and federal gov
ernments capable of resolving these is
sues. We have every right to expect
them to lead this nation of united peo-
pie out of the morass which now sur
rounds it.
May we gasp this opportunity to
reinstate government by law, not by
men.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

Ulcers VINO Will enforce the law without
prejudice.
Stand steady, Prince Edward.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

Harry Jesse Dixon, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry S. Dixon of
Smyrna. The brides we're
dressed alike in powder blue
dresses with black accessories.
Both wore corsages of white
roses. MIR. and Mrs. Clifton
Jones of Smyrna we're attend
ants of both bridal parties.
Both brides have been employed
in the office of the State Well
fare Home in Smyrna. After a
short honeymoon south both
couples will make their home In
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jacobs,
Jr., entertained Tuesday even
ing at a buffet supper In honor
of the birthday of their son, ].
Robert Jacobs. There were
thirty-five guests attending.
MIR. James w. Anthony, son
of Mr.. William G. Anthony, is
now with Colonial Air Lines,
stationed at Albany. NY.
Howard Hopkins, stationed at
New York with the US. Navy
spent several days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Us. Hopkins.
Miss Elizabeth Stats, who is
In training at the Methodist
Hospital. Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stats.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Lillian Adele
Vansant Culver, daughter of
Mrs. Albert S. Boyer to MIR.
William Joseph Gaddis of Plain
sfield, NJ. The wedding took
place In Townsend on Monday,
October 26. The Rev. Jacob C.
Handy, pastor of Emmanuel
Methodist Church, performed
the ceremony after which dinner
was served for the immediate
family at the Hotel Richardson
at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

ing al Gardeners woods. Out
door cooking, fire building and
pioneering and nature activities
were earned, under the direct
ion of Junior leaders Jean Ellen
Russell, Ella Mae Gardner and
Thelm Dulin. Mrs. Jack Fearon
was adult leader. Junior Scouts
who attended the outing were
Alice Jane Matthews, Helen Syl-
vester, Jean Springer, Majorie
Lamb, Ann Stevenson, Sally
Bodley. Marie FAIRIES, Leota
Hadley, Connie Burris and Dolly
Badur.
approximately Oh Delaware
youths have enlisted in the Navy
since the new recruiting pro-
gram started in August, Lieut..
Paul Primm, Navy recruiting
officer at Wilmington said. This
state is easily meeting its quota
of ESQ men a month, enough
to man a destroyer, the re-
cruiting officer added.
First Lieut.. Richard w. Com
eggs, former Clayton physician.
now the Medical Corps, recently
qualified for field duty with
medical troops when he was
graduated In the 10th Officers
Class from the Medical Field
Service School at Carlisle
Barracks. He left Immediately
for his respective unit.
A double wedding took place
In Dover on Friday evening In
the Baptist parsonage with the
Rev. Laurence T. Beers Of
ficiating. Miss Catherine Marie
Hamstead, daughter of MIR. ano
Mrs. Alpha Hamstead of Green
wood, became the bride of MIR.
Walter Herbert Cunnington, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cum
nington of Philadelphia. Miss
Agnes May Byrd, niece of Mr..
and Mrs. VIII R. Ewell ofMap-
psville, Va, was married to MIR.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
20 Yeurs
Ago

Republican Kent county can
didates we're victorious In
Tuesdays election, making the
first time in over 40 years,
it is reported, that this county
has "gone Republican," For
mer Gov. C. Douglass Buck
was elected to the US. Senate
and led the entire Republican
state ticket to victory, in
cluding Earle D. Wiley for
Representative In Congress.
Clair ]. Killeran for Attorney
General, William ]. Swain for
Insurance Commissioner, John
S. Isaacs for State Treasurer,
and ]. M. Harrington for State
Auditor. In the First Repre-
sentative District, l206 per-
sons voted. Returns in Smyr-
ma gave Buck total of 58l
votes and Berl a total of 584
votes in the TWO polling places
here.
''Girl Scouts who join In the
Minute Maids Victory Cam
paign will not only be able to
serve our country but will also
have an opportunity to show
friendship to other girls in the
future, said Mrs. Thomas
Russell, Girl Scout leader. The
plan Is for every scout to buy
at least one war saving stamp
which she will send to girl scout
headquarters. The stamps will
be turned into bonds which when
redeemable will be used to as
stst the Girl Scouts of the war
stricken countries. Jean Ellen
Russell is chairman of the drive
for Smyrna troop. She asks that
both Senior and Junior members
buy their stamps as soon as
possible in order that they may
be sent to headquarters before
Thanksgiving Day when the
Campaign ends. The Junior Girl
Scouts recently attended an out
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

led. However, when the fire ex-
citement was over the wreck
whistle was blown and caused
another excitement among the
political workers to get the
wreck crew voted before leaving
town.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Aeross:
lRo 80 ond NJ. Jonos
4 GFoeo 1890, oefrsss
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~ ----- Reese. singer
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81 80 Power,
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IS TkiRa in low
Is b sbOdISMs 10
81 Small boy
Down:
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4 c0NdloaUt tree
3------ On Maia Street.
& Howard ----, oefor
Evening star., 1962-09-12
WESTERN ELECTRIC
$500 BROENING HWY.
BALTIMORE "a. MD.

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1962-09-12
RICHARD A. DoRFMANN.
RICHARD I. sUGAEMANs; e.
THOs. J. OWEN & SON

Auctioneers, iii z st. NV.
SALE OF VALUABLE
SOW BRICK DWELLING BEING
ESowN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1Si4 < STREET NORTHEAST.
NJ virtue Of a certain deed OF trusI
Guiy recorded, in Liber No. lO2o4'
Eoiio "a ed seq.. of the land rec
ards of the District Of Columola,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the underSlg.nieo
trustees will SELL. al public aletlon
II Igsnt Of rHs Ihs FPHEiIRTEENfa PEiRRlTfEsiE II
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. AID; 1867.
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the tol-
ises situate in the District OF
Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot 105 in Wright ano
other subdivision oI Iots N
SQUARE 1907 as per plat recordec
IN the Office Of the surveyor ,L 5oI
"a At Foli5 l3g: subject to per
petual right Of way Tor alley pur-
noses over the West 66.a5 feet BY
the fun width Of Lot lOl.
TERMS: Sold subject. TO a. prior
building association deed ot trust
for approximately .S5.36l ~; tur-
ther particulars OF which VIII pc
announced al time y. Sd.t' AAAN
purchase price above said trust
10 be paid III cash. A DEPOSIT OF
$500 in cash or certified check
REQUIRED. Conveyanc.nz, record
ine. transfer taxes. etc. ut pur-
chase.'s cost. Adjustments made
as OF date of sale. Terms TO be
complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited arc
the property m5y be advertised
anG resold at the discretion Of
The trustees.
THORNTON W. OWEN.
ROBERT w. KIDWELL.
ssIf.o.s.12 Trustees.
"a
Evening star., 1962-09-12
OFFICIAL NOTICES

PUBLIC HEARING having been
held by the Commissioners. D. c.
in the matter of closing certain
streets and alleys in D. c.. as
hereinafter described. and. as
said Commissioner are Of the
ouinion that the streets and alleys
refer I'd to should be closed, NO.
TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
under. date Of September 8, 1852
order: ORDERED: That pursuant
to the provisions Of Pub. Act.
No. 307 Sppr'd Dec. IS. 1882.
the street and alley areas as
shown in green color on plats
filed in the Surveyors Office.
d. c., are hereby ordered CLOSED:
same to take effect on, and after
OCTOBER 10. 1852; the title to
the lano comprised In said areas
so closed to revert. to abutting
property owners as shown on said
Jointly or separately BY subsequent
order or orders on effective date
Aforesaid. according to Items ] .,
>. 3. ). &. 9. s. .. 10. IL II and
August 20, 1867. described as
follows: ~ Closing Anacostia
Ave. NE. bet. Hayes and Jay
Sts.; OF Hunt St. northwesterly
from Anacostia Ave; (2l Closing
part Of pub. alley In So. 1888;
t3l Closing md St.. GieSboro Pl.
and South Capitol Terrace. bet.
Galveston and Hazelton SITS. Sc.
Of HaZelton St.. bet. End st. and
S.art.l Capitol Terrace; of pub.
alley in So. 6271: and providing
for dedication for drainage alley
and turn-around area for South
Capitol Terrace; l5l Closing part
Of pub. alley in So. S5; (6) Closing
Congress Pl. Sc. south Of Con-
gress St.; tO Closing pub. alley
in So. 500; tsl Closing part Of
pub: alley 50. II; t9 Closing pub:
Closing Gooch st. NV, southeas.
81 9 ,s. g. Is, snd Of 9,,DIn pub alley alley IN IL
sth St, si,:;, siW;, bet; bet, N and pd,i y stS;; s;;
NV NV ciTsaRs ssutfinP Pars su OF as4 aGEfa Any Rr
and all ps:ties interested must
m,s;sidner ms; m SrF 81 Wita ob,.ciiOns saf COm
anv. to these ciosings. or as to
any item providing for clnsings
listed above. within 30-day period
prior to OCTOBER 10. 1862:
atherwise said closings shall be-
come effective On and after that
date. IN accordance with prcvi.
sionS CT Pub. kct No. 301. aprI'd
Dec. Is. 1879. w. N. TOBRINFR.
P. J. CLARKE. J. B. DUNCAN,
Commissioners. d. C.
se10.11.12.13.14.15.l7.1s,1e.20.21
Evening star., 1962-09-12
THOS. J. OWEN & SON
Auctioneers. III E st. NV.

TRusTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE
E@ND I'M on - ROW BRICK DWELLING
BEINf- KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 92l o STREET NORTH
Nv Virtue of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1l6O9.
Foil, 57S ct sea-. Of the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia.
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
in front Of the prsimTIISSsTsNi pprrsimTISTNTa on IgSHSY7 gbHY
on SEPTEMBER, AID. 1869, AT
two; O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing-described land and premises
situate in the District Of Columbia.
and DESIGNATED as and Being Lot
80 in Cooks subdivision OF Lots
10 ard II in Redfern's subdivl.
sion OF Square 1856 as per plat
recorded in the Office OF the
Surveyor for the District OF Co
lumbia in Liber 13 at Folio iS3'
subject to covenants and restFlc-
TRIMS: IFI Sold subject to- a for
building association deed Of srust
for approximately S5.634 IA: tur-
ther particulars Of which VIII pc
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. 4 deposit ol
S50n in cash or certlfied cneck
Teouired. Conveyancing. record
ing transfer taxes. etc. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as OF date Of sale; Terms to De
compl,ed with within thirty davs;
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be aoVertlseaa
and resold at the discretion OF
the trustees.
RICHARD A. DORFMANN.
RICHARD L. SUGARMAN.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
AUCTION SALES

any debts incurred by anyone othe
than myself. FRANK A. MORRIS
Ri. 1, Box, III, Centreville, va.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
ALTO statesmen
Fairfax Circle
~"
AUTOMOBILE

AUTOMOBILE
SERVICE MANAGER
For one of WaShington'S
oldest and largest dealer
ships. Only Lincoln : Mer =
curry dealer in the District.
Large and growing volume
or service. Excellent staff
of mechanics and write up
men. Exceptional oppor-
tunity and secure future
for well qualified, ex-
perienced and ambitious
manager. Generous sal
ary, plus profit sharing
arrangement and fringe
benefits. Lee D. Butler,
Inc, 1121 21st st. NV, FE.
7-61o0. If interested, call
Mr.. Butler regarding in
terview.
automotive expert
eyce necessary. Salary 10 500
Evening star., 1962-09-12
THOs. ]. OWEN 4 SON
AuctiOneers, iii Z st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
ISES NIIMRER AOo1 EORT mn.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
ISES, NUMBER 4221 FORT DU-
POINT TERRACE SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Libre No. 9901,
Folio 500 ct SEQ Of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at. public auc-
tion. in front Of the premises
on TUESDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
premises. situate in the District
of Columbia, and designated as
and being Lot numbered Forty-six
(46l. in the subdivision made by
Daniel Kallen and Ida Kallen Of
Square numbered Fifty-three Hun
dred Sixty-eight (536S), as per
plat recorded in Liber 1871, Folio
$50 Of the office Of the Surveyor
for the District of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit of $500 cash or certified
check will be required at time Of
sale. Adjustments made as Of date
VI SdIt. All ConfeNdnClnB' IcCOIu-
ing, revenue stamps, transfer
taxes, etc, at cost OF purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost Of defpulting
purchaser, after five days ad-
vertisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published in Washing
otn, d. G.
NICHOLAS OREM. Jr.
r. W. CORSTAPHNEY.
au91 1-29-se5,l2,l7 Trustees.