davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

Il have listened to the cry Of
the loser: We was robbed to
ahbi his own or his teams
shortcomings. But in all Of the
years have never Witnessed.
nor have l heard. anything ap-
preaching the complaining voic-
ed nowadays not only by the
spectators. but hy the players.
and more especially. the teach
ers' of our athletes. There is in
the world Of sports a growing
disrespect for authority the
referees. the mnpires. the lines
men and the judges.
Nov am not attempting to
put the blast Oh any individual
or on any particular sport. But
want to tell you the story the
father OF a l0-year-old lad, told
me a story which l think
should make every teacher Of
American games. coaches and
players alike. reach a better
understanding Of their RESPONSE
bilities.
The boy is a member Of a
South Denver Sunday School
league. The team. as are the
other clubs. is sponsored by the
dads of the various congrega-
tiops who provide the uniforms.
pay the cost of hall rent. and
other expenses. Coaching is pro-
vided by various church men,
bers who give considerable of
their time. Officiating is on the
same volunteer basis. Every ef-
fort is made to have the fami-
lies of the players attend the
games. the thought being that
this will aid in producing 'falni-
ly tOgetherness' a word we
hear used. and over-used, quite
frequently. ]
This particular father and
his wife attended one game last
Wednesday night. Both came
away shocked-and frightened.
During the course of the
game their boy along with his
teammates kept up a constant
screaming. directing their re-
marks at the officials = berat-
ing them for their calls, and
jumping up from the players
bench to emphasize their disa-
greement by gestures which
to basketball audiences every
where - the holding of the
head in both hands. as though
in agony. the holding of the nose
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02
Area Games
Of Interest
Results

Results
Lee-Davis So. Powhatan s.
Brunswick 66. Victoria As
kenbridge "a, Amelia 48
Park View 66, Blackstone 50
Biuestone Al, Randolph Henry %
Empolia S.. Crewe 60
Falmville 68. Buckingham 10
Bluestone 81. Victoria AZ
Brunswick SO. Blackstone "a
Lee-Davis 81. Powhatan ID
Enporia y. Buckingham IS
Kenblidge 50. CreWe As
Park View 20, Amelia 48
Games Friday
Randolph Henry at Amelia
Victoria at Blackstone
Farmville at Bluestone
Kenbridge at Buckingham
Enporia at Brunswick
Park View at CreWe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

only other bowler rolling over
80 was Booth with "a and 80.
STANDINGS: Wild Cats 1877:
the Tigers 1877; the Eagles H.
8: the Giants ll-9: the Yankees
lib, and the Rebels SIS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

Amelia which has yet to win q
district game.
Thus the main race in the dis
trict appears settled. Blackstone,
Hluestone. Randolph Henry and
Einporia now move into the SHOT
light. each trying to land 4 posi-.
ton in the tournament. It viii be
close And whoever ends up in
eighth place Will have to face
Brunswick in the. first game. Feb.
q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02
Boys Ten Pin
Bowling League

ESULTS: Unbeatables 2.
Rebels o: JUkers 2. Alley Hawks
0: Gutter Ball Specials !. Pin
Splitters l.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game, ]. Dowdy With AT pins.
Individual high two game Set.
s. Brooks with $50 pins. Team
high game. Pin Sphtters With
rs pins. Team high set. Pin
splittets with a23 pins.
STANDING: Unbeatables 1l-S:
Jokers 49,, Pin Splitters 1l-ll;
Rebels 1912: Gutter Ball d6e
Gals 1912, and Alley Hawks 3
II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02
Farmville-Crewe
Ladies League

RESULTS: Fireballs 0, nG
8; Gerson and Gerson 0, Lucky
Strikers 8.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game, Polly Mckay and En-
Cauthorn with l03 pins. Indi-
vidual high three game set, Eve
Ign Pace with 289 pins. Team
high game. nG with AZ pins.
Team high set. ILG with 1877
pins.
STANDINGS: HG $3.50; Fire
balls 25-20; Gerson and Gerson
2l-24, and Lucky Strikers 1925.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

Blackstone with a AZ record.
Randolph Henry and Elnpolia
both figure as possible tourna-
ment players. They will have to
win their next three or four
games and keep from losing any
m ore to- sIlnseat Hlnestone or
Blackstone for the seventh or
eighth spot. Ernporia viii have
tough shedding Friday hight as
they tanEle with unbeatsn Bruins
wick. The outlook Is better for
Randolph Henry as they play
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02
Ladies' Duckpin
Bowling Result
BY Neil W. sanderson

Last Thursday nights Ladies
Duckpin League finds Baldwlns
winning three games over Dor
othy May getting into first place
on the second half. Ieggetts won
two over Home Furniture. and
Taylor Forbes won two over New
belryS. Leggett's team took the
honor of both high three game
set 1913. and high team game OF
486. Carrie Moore rolled the high
individual game set of 289 and
Mable Fulton had high individual
game Of ll3. also Mable rolled a
game Of l06. Others rolling the
100 mark or better were: Ruth
Mylick l06, Phyllis Harris, Fran
ces Beer. Adele Cumbey l03 and
Carrie Moore 100.
Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

SUMMARY: Individual high
game, Sequin with 80 pins. High
two game set. Sequin with l76.
Team high game. the Rebels
with 344 pins. Team high set,
the Tigers with 683 pins. The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02

Play Ball - Without The Play Acting
By BILL WALL

IT'S funny story gets Jack Caxbery sports
connnist for the Denver Post wroe called play Ball
Without The Play Acting This column picked by Oklahoma
High School Athletic Bih which picked up by The
Ieaguer official publication Virginia School League
Now what do know the column been packed up
Herald and YOU can read follows
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-02
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS: Giants /, Rebels 1;
Yankees 2. Wild Cats O; Tigers
2, The Eagles 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
Buzz SAWYER
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Does the word
grim" come into the language
from the last name Of the
Brothers Grim, writer's of those
ghastly so-called fairy tales?-
Joseph L. Barna, Dravosburg,
Pa.
Answer: An interesting
guess, but far wide Of the mark
Grim" was part of our Ian
guage during the period OF
Anglo-Saxon domination Of the
British Isles, long before the
Norman Conquest. Interesting
.ly, it YVES often spelled with
two Ms, just as the 10th CEN
tury fairy-tale writer's spelled
their name.
Actually grim" is traced to
an Indo European stem
."ghrem-", meaning to roar
angrily-apparently the usual
reaction Of the warriors of old
when faced with a grim, harsh
or forbidding turn Of events
The same root gives us the
common word "grumble."
D.
Question: In a book called
Philippine History in Stories
by Conrado BeniteZ" I find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

two stories Of word origins.
"Bigot" is said to be from chief
Bigotillos. the Moro chief Of
Sulu in 1880. "Banal" is sup
posed to come from a Chief
Banal Of Quiapo. Are these
stories true?-J. L. B., Pitts
burgh.
Answer: The stories may be
true but these word origins
aren't. "Bigot" appears in
print first in 1598-almost a
century and a half before the
Moro chief. There are two
theories of it's origin. One holds
that it was originally a con-
traction of two Old English
words obi God" (by Cod =.
Since bigots are people who
are narrow-minded and hold
blindly and intolerantly to their
beliefs, they may well feel that
they are acting "by God" An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

other idea is that it is derived
from the Spanish "hombre de
bigote," man with a mustache.
A man so endowed was presum
ably more obstinate than his
fellows, though in my own ex-
perience I have known as many
bigots without mustaches as
with. 49,.
"Banal," likewise comes not
from the Philippines. 1t is re-
ltaed to the ban" Of medieval
days-a ruling Of the king
Serfs forced to labor under the
royal ban lived a very trite,
commonplace existence. Sc
"banal" came to mean trivial
trite and commonplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Prosecution is Shifted
In Property Destruction

The Corporation Counsel's
office at Municipal Court has
lost jurisdiction over proSecu-
ton Of private property de-
Struction cases to the United
States Attorneys office at the
same court.
The switch came yesterday
in an opinion by the United
States Court of Appeals. A rul-
ing by the appellate court on
the jurisdiction question had
been requested by a judge of
the Municipal Court.
The reason for the change,
the Court of Appeals said, is
that the maximum penalty for
the property destruction charge
exceeds the usual penalty in
cases handled by the Corpora
ton Counsel's office.
The offense, which covers
such things as breaking in a
door or heaving a brick through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

a window, carries a maximum
penalty of a 500 fine or a Jail
term of not more than six
months or both.
It was the "or both" that
made these cases exceed the
jurisdiction of the Corporation
Counsel's office, which has
been handling prosecution of
this offense under a Municipal
Court ruling for several years.
The District Code limits the
Corporation Coursel's office to
cases in which the maximum
penalty is either a fine or i'm
prisonment for not more than
one year.
The code provides that cases
in which the maximum penalty
exceeds this limit will be han
died by the United States At
torney's office. About 100 to
$50 cases a year will be af-
fected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
RUSK

Continued From Page AL
ported to have felt personally
offended by a note Mr.. Rusk
sent to Bonn protesting against
IA news leak here on most of
the United States, Berlin pro-
posals just before these were
to be taken up with the So
Wet Union in Washington.
The Chancellor's words left
some doubt about whether his
new-found agreement with Mr..
Rusk extended to the access
authority. This has been treated
lately as a largely academic
matter, since the Soviet Union
has shown no interest in taking
1t under consideration.
i can now say" Mr.. Adenauer
elaborated. that we agree on
all problems-in all that have
meaning. That is not to say
that in all matters we use
exactly the same words"
Coaching his interpreter on a
translation of his remarks into
English. the Chancellor laid
stress on the part about the
superiority of the spoken word.
This seemed to indicate he
wanted to make clear the pri-
vate talk had cleared away any
hard feelings that he might
have held for Mr.. Rusk.
Mr.. Rusk, who is on a TODAY
tour of West European capitals
told Berliners yesterday that he
continues Ito be ready to ex-
plore further with the Soviet
Union whether a basis for ne
gotiations exists. To do less
would be a dereliction of nv
duty to the American people
and to the people of West Ber-
lin"
Mr.. Rusk will leave tomorrow
for Rome, where department
managers and senior officials
in government offices today
started a tWo-day strike that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
lLO0pholes Charged

Mr.. Suskiewich expressed dis
satisfaction with several major
points In the agreement, but
especially attacked what he
called the ''loopholeS." "a.
: why do you think we were
up all last nightP" he asked,
speaking Of the Wednesday
night negotiating session. IT
was trying to plug all those
loopholes. They aren't guaran-
teeing US anything. Just as soon
as the pilots union takes over
ours, we can lose all those
rights. But Feinsinger CDR.
Nathan P. Feinsinger, one of
the mediators) wouldn't listen
to a thing I said"
Mr.. Suskiewich also had
harsh words for H. s. Dietrich,
TWA chapter president who
headed the union negotiating
team.
IF a man can't be faithful
to the wishes of his members,
then he ought to get out" said
Mr.. Suskiewich.
: Mr.. Dietrich. when contacted
yesterday afternoon, had heard
nothing either of the plans of
his fellow negotiators or of the
opposition from the Pan Amer
lean and Eastern divisions of
the union.
Although sounding somewhat
disappointed. he said, that's
what ratification is for. If the
members don't want the settle
ment, they have the chance to
vote against it,"
When asked if he thought
the agreement would be rati-
fled, he answered, II can only
say I hope So"
Mr.. DIETRICH and Gordon
Clare were the negotiators who
voted in favor of the agree
ment. It was assumed that
Asher Schwartz, counsel for
the TWA union, also favored
acceptance.
Besides the so-called "loop-
holes" the Pan American,
Eastern and disSident TWA
union officials were angry over
two major points and one
minor one:
First, they opposed the
abandonment of the require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
European Firms Study
MERGERS to Win Trade

mon Market, as is assumed in
the Ruhr for planning purpos-
es, Ruhr steel is prepared to
negotiate linkups with British
producers.
This is not to say that agree
ments are in the making for
a cartel sliceup of the Common
Market among a few producers
in each field. But the mergers
clearly signal a contraction in
producers and a magnifying Of
competition among a few giant
firms.
This is illustrated in the
automotive field where negoti-
atoms are in progress for a
fusion of Fiat and Citroen.
Mercedes-Benz is talking mer-
ger with Peugeot. And Renault
and Volkswagen, both largely
State-owned, would like to pool
production and sales facilities,
particularly with the aim of
strengthening their penetra-
ton of the North American
market.
The auto-makerS illustrate
still another aspect of the
competitive struggle taking
shape. In some cases, the Com
mon Market mergers are die
tated as much by protective
as aggressive market consider
atoms.
European auto-makers fear
the merger Of American Gen.
eral Motors with its subsidiar-
les in Britain and West Ger
many. They also fear a similar
Ford merger. For such steps
would threaten to deliver the
Common Market auto indus
try to the American Big
Two"
The Common Market mer-
ger moves are aimed at de-
flecting the competition of
such foreign colossi outside the
market.
With each new step and
counter step, the gyrations add
up to an economic dance that
makes the twist seem decorous
as a minuet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
NucIeur Carrier
To Join 9th Fleet

LONDON. June % (AP).-
The American nuclear-powered
aircraft carrier Enterprise will
visit the Mediterranean in Au-
gust as part Of the 9Th Fleet,
headquarters of United States
Naval Forces in Europe an
nounced today.
Rear Admiral Almon E. Loo
mis-, Navy deputy commander
for Europe. said the 80,00O-ton
carrier will replace one Of the
two carriers now with the 9Th
Fleet for six to eight weeks. 1t
will return to the United States,
but will rejoin the Mediterran-
can fleet some time next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Kennedy Greets
Aides to Africa
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy told near
.ly 300 students who are going
to Africa to work this summer
that they can demonstrate this
country's concern for the newly
independent nations.
The students, most of whom
are paying their own expenses,
will spend two months in Afri-
can countries, working on such
jobs as improving teaching
methods, hospitals, schools and
roads.
They are going under spon-
sorship of Operation Crossroads
Africa, a privately financed in
terracial, nondenominational
organization.
Mr.. Kennedy greeted them on
the White House lawn.
He said the organization
provided the inspiration for the
Peace Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Citizen 'DOzer
Fears AIIdyed

A "neighborly inquiry" has
Iallayed a citizens associations
fears Of mass bulldozing and
eviction in the Adams-Morgan
urban renewal area, its presi-
dent said last night.
Mrs. Jane Jones, president of
the Mount Pleasant Neighbors
Association, made the comment
after IL members of the group
paid a special visit to Adams
Morgan project headquarters
at 1911 Columbia road NV.
There, Miss Shirley Biddison,
RIA community organization
head for the project, showed
the visitors a scale model of
the plan and gave a detailed
explanation.
Mrs. Jones said there had
been a real fear" for many
years among members Of her
association Of a massive inva-
sion Of bulldozers and an in
flux into Mount Pleasant of
refugees displaced by the rag
ing Of their homes in Adams
Morgan.
To get the facts before the
organization, Miss BiddiSon
spoke before the group Tues
day and invited members to
project headquarters last night.
Although IA such ''informa-
tional meetings" have been
held at the headquarters so far,
this was a special one, since the
neighbors association does not
represent an area included in
the project. 1t does, however,
lie adjacent to it on the north.
Previous meetings were at
tended by block groups" into
which the 243-acre project area
Is divided. These submitted
opinions and recommended
changes for the plan on May
81.
At last nights meeting, Miss
Biddison stressed that mem
bership on A d a m s-Morgan
planning committees. which in
clude both citizens and govern
ment agencies, is designed to
represent every possible COM
munity interest.
She also emphasized that the
redevelopment plan calls for 10
per cent Of existing structures
in the neighborhood to be re-
habilitated, and that renewal
planners are obligated to relo-
cate persons displaced from
homes to be torn down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

ment that flight engineers hold
q mechanics license, saying it
would destroy their status as a
craft and a profession.
Second. they claimed that
once the proposed merger of
the flight engineers with the
pilots union was accomplished,
there no longer would be any
guarantee that the flight engi-
neers would keep their priority
on the disputed third seat in
the Jet cockpits.
The final minor point they
disputed was the agreement to
discuss economic issues for a
week and. II no settlement was
reached abide by the decisions
Of DR.. Feinsinger.
"At least in arbitration you
have a three-man board" said
an official. "Feinsinger can
pluck any figure he wants to
out Of the air."
The split in union ranks has
been building for some time
and finally came to a head
when the Government media
tors handed a new set of pro-
posals to the company and the
union just minutes before the
2 pm. strike deadline on Tues
day
The refusal Of the Pan Amer
lean and Eastern chapters of
the union to approve the TWA
agreement has been discounted
by some as preparation for
their separate negotiations.
The two unions could be figur-
ing that the minimum they will
get will be the TWA settlement
and that they may get more.
But the split within the
ranks Of TWA appears to be
far from superficial and could
undermine the whole TWA set
Element.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
KENNEDY WAS THE MODEL

paralyzed the government min
istries.
Unless the strike is called
off after talks between the
government and union leaders
today, the offices still will be
closed when Mr.. Rusk arrives
in Rome. The secretary's first
day Of talks with premier
Amintore Fanfani and Foreign
Minister Attilio Piccioni pre-
sumably will not be affected,
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
By NORMAN LINDHURST
Worldwide Press Service

DUSSELDORF. - The real
threat posed by the European
Common Market may prove to
be an even stronger economic
weapon than the erection of a
common tariff wall. That is
the series of mergers, currently
being engineered by Common
Market companies, to form
giant production units aimed
at wrestling world markets
from American and other out
side competitors.
Common Market-based pro-
duction units are now taking
shape which eventually will
rival in size and financial re-
sources General Motors and
U. S. Steel in America; Mitsui
and Mitsubishi, industrial
combines in Japan; and the
Wallenberg interests in Swe-
den.
Mergers of Common Market
automakers are in the offing-
Fiat and Citroen, for exam
pie. And chemical colosSi, such
as Imperial Chemical Indus
tries and Bayer, have focused
on fusion as the most prom
ising avenue to the COMPETE
tive conquest of Dupont.
But the real shape of things
to come is foreshadowed in the
current paroxySm of mergers
that are recasting Ruhr steel
and easing the way for a fu-
sion of Common Market steel
producers.
Steel Merger Planned
The European Coal and Steel
Community has authorized
three mergers by German steel
companies:
August Thyssen Suette
(ATH) is acquiring control of
Handelsunion AG; ATH, in a
second merger, is purchasing
a so per cent holding in Stahl-
und Walzwerke RaSSelstein An
dernach AG; and Dortmund-
Hoerder Huettenunion AG is
taking over Establech GeSell-
Schaft fuer Eisen-Stahl-und
Electromagnetic MbH.
Even more significant Is the
new type Of Ruhr steel merger
requiring no special legal sane
ton - the mutual capacity
exchange"
The pilot agreement for this
form Of indirect merger is be-
tween Hoesch and Dortmund-
Hoerder Huettenunion. These
two companies have agreed to
make idle plant capacity mu-
tually available, and to co-ordi-
nate their investment policies.
Pooling Of Production
In effect, the agreement
represents a pooling of pro-
duction capacity. Dortmund-
Hoerder is using Hoesch's
broad strip mill and Hoesch,
in turn, gets reciprocal use of
Dortmund- Hoerder's blooming
mill capacity. Finally, Dort-
Hoerder gets access to
Hoesch'S sintering plant for
iron ore dressing, and Hoesch
will use Dortmund Hoerder's
soaking pits.
Ruhr steel is now engineer
ing linkupS with French and
Belgian steel producers too.
And if Britain enters the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Grocers Coerced

HONG KONG, June % (AP).
= Chinese Communists have
forced Hong Kong grocers to
give about 81 million for new
trucks under threat of cutting
off their food supplies from
Red China, local newspapers
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
FARM
FARM
!. HoIIeck Says Action
!. Boosts 6. O. P. Hopes

Continued From Page Al
ton bill had been constructive
and would help O. o. P. can
didates in congressional cleo
tions next November.
Offered No Alternative
Noting that the administra-
ton bill was sent back to COM
mittee last night by a 10-vote
margin, Mr.. Albert said this
motion was pressed and passed
mAinly by Republicans without
offering any alternative solu-
ton to the problem of farm
surpluses.
THE action Of the Republican
members in almost unanimously
opposing the bill without offer
ing any kind Of substitute in
the motion to recommit makes
clear what we have always been
saying about the Republican
PSrty's attitude of obstruction
ism and negativism," Mr.. Albert
charged.
Secretary Of Agriculture
Freeman, meanwhile, issued an
angry statement saying the
American farmer and the
American taxpayer will not
sobn forgive the Republican
Party for its blind opposition
to- every farm bill except that
sponsored by former Secretary
Ezra Taft Benson.
Yin their secret meeting of
last year, as reported to the
financial hackers Of Billie Sol
Estes, the Republican leaders
vowed to oppose every con-
structive proposal on agricul-
tufe regardless Of the damage
done to the Nation" Mr.. Free
man said. Now they have
made good that pledge"
Mr. Freeman's reference was
to.a letter which Martin Sork-
in a former adviser to Mr..
Benson. had written to the
President of Commercial Sol
vents Corp. which has fl
nanced operations of Estes,
now indicted for fraud. Mr..
Sorkin had said that at a
meeting of some Republican
leaders at was agreed it was
net the responsibility of the
Republican Party to offer al
ternatives but to attack the
administration whenever FEAST
BIZ"