davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

an expert on celluloSe.
once asked Thomas A. Ed
son what he would like to do il
he had all the time he needed
He replied: Make a cold light
MY incandescent light consumes
too much electricity as heat.
hate to think of the FREELY being
able to do something that man
cannot dol" He was also much
interested in birds. He said
Birds are the only natural re-
source fother than gravity that
has not been harnessed. The
land. water, sun. forests. all
are the foundation of great in
dustlieS. He believed that some
day birds will be t.aine tdroerof-
day birds will be trained to fore
cast the weather and do other
wonderful things. No large COM
panies will bother with this. but
it offers great opportunities for
young people.
Automatiop And Electronics?
have not discussed these two
subjects because they are 50
publicHed In magazines and on
the stock exchange, I am in
terested only in new ideas which
will develop into "hig money
for those with courage and abil-
ity. like to call them our sleep
ing giants
It would be unfair for me to
close without referring (again,
to a book entitled ideas" by
Clinton Woods Of 1908 Goodwood
Rd.. Baltimore. Md. Cost: $5.75
postpaid. He describes over 200
ideas which some young person
has had the initiative to develop
into big business.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
GOOD BUSINESS

A farmer, paying his first vi
sit to the seashore, asked a boat
man if he could buy some of
the water to take home to show
his wife.
The boatnaan assented and
charged the farmer a quarter.
A few hours later the visitor re-
turned to the shore. BY now the
tide has gone-out, and the man
gazed open-mouthed at the spect-
acle.
by gosh. mister" he said,
you've done a good business to-
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
John G. Tower Texas Conservative
W. D. workmon

Senator John Goodwin Tower
is something new on Washing
tons Capitol Hill, a Conservative
professor. AS a man who, in the
years ahead, will be carrying
something more than a fair
share of the Conservative load,
he is worth looking at.
AS it proves, quite a man is
wrapped in this 36-year-old Tex
ans five : feet five and in his
scant, f1at-bellied las pounds
In his first var as member
Of The United States Senate,
John Tower has earned the re
spect of his colleagues. This is
no mean trick in any event. It
is extraordinary that it could be
done in so short a time.
In appearance, he might be
any meticulously dressed young
man. His features are regular
and his fine, brown hair lies
close to his scalp, as though he
had slept in a stocking cap. His
face gives off a sheen suggest
ing cold water. Octagon soap and
brisk rub with a gunny sack.
He might be a dancer. he is
that graceful. only he isn't. He
is. instead. a man, who stands
flatfooted on the principles of
government he espouSeS.
He has a resonant baritone
| voice and when he speaks, par
ticularly on the inalienable rights
Of the individual. he is given to
emphasizing his remarks by an
appraised, clenched fist.
John Tower. first Republican
/ in a century to be elected by
Texans 10 The United States
Senate. is as alert as a side
show ticket taker. He walks with
a iauntiness, Just short Of a
swagger.
When the Senator has a caller
he is apt to lounge, curl a leg
across the arm Of his outsize
chair and let his visitor rattle
away. AS most Texans, he is
formally polite to strangers,
cautious not to say a personally
offensive word.
| AS John Tower listens he gives
a first impression of docility. It
is only when a person becomes
aware of his eyes the certainty
grows. John Tower is neither do
Gle nor an ordinary young man.
They are a red-fiecked brown,
a deep brown, like two holes
burned in a blanket. such a color
as warns a wise man not to push
him.
Members of his staff. mostly
professional and a tougher au-
dience even than his case-hard-
ened colleagues, have closed
around him in protective pha-
lanx wondrouS to behold
As might be expected. John
Tower has been making news.
It was he, you may recall. who
Joined the Southern Democrats
in their futile, rearguard effort
to stave off legislation designed
to outlaw the poll tax. That he
was the only Republican on the
Southern" side is more indica-
tive of his conviction than of his
origin. He belives in the right
Of our states to govern them
selves. AS a consequence he may
be expected. i'll the future. to
swim against the Southern" 20
litical stream more times than
otherwise.
For. contrary to public cpin-
ion, today, most Southern con
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Cold War Weapons

theology is contrary to free people.
Their leaders are mortal enemies Of the
United States. They continue the cold
war, and threaten this nation and the
free world in every way possible.
Food has become a cold war weapon.
We should thank the good Lord for
placing that weapon in our hands, and
we should use it for good purpose. Feed
our friends with our abundance but not
our enemies.
Unless we had mistaken faith that
our God was to take hand in the COM
plex situation in this troubled world,
we would have no hope for the future.
Food may be the weapon which has been
placed in our command to bring about
stability and freedom for all men,
Hungry people may seek their own
freedom from those who Cypress.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Vulnerable Capitalism

VulneraOlel
CWIFT moving events in the steel in
- dustry last week give American cit
liens something to think about 1t was
not so much whether or not steel COM
panies are justified in raising their
prices by $500 per ton, but who broke
faith with whom and why.
Union labor bosses and steel execu-I
tives have hammered out a new con-
tract after several weeks of negotia-
ton. Assisting with negotiations was U.
S. Labor Secretary Goldberg. The fact
is that yelled reports from the confer
ence table indicated that Goldberg, a
former labor leader had played de-
cisive part in developing the new con-
tract. At any rate, simultaneous with
the announcement of an agreement, gov
eminent spokesman announced that
the new contract was not inflationary,
leaving the impression that neither labor
nor management would raise prices.
Just what went on around the negotia-
ton table, we do not know 1t is known
the per-man-hour costs to management
ten cents per hour. Whether all steel
companies agreed to absorb this cost
without raising prices has not been
stated, either by Mr.. Goldberg or the
President. 1t seems to us this is an inn
portant question bearing on this whole
situation
Regardless, it gives one the shivers to
see President Kennedy, go into tan
trum, 1--WE understand first privately
in unprintable language) then on tele-
vision. With harsh words he spoke of
"a situation in which tiny handful of
steel executives whose pursuit of pri-
vate power and profit exceeds their pub
lie responsibility, can show utter con-
tempt for the interest of 1876 million
Americans" Harsh words, angry words.
Attorney General Bobby Kennedy an
nounced that the Justice Department
would investigate the steel industry,
and use anti antiantitrast laws to decen-
Cold War
EEORGE Meany, ClO president, pro-
poses that Americans send relief
teams behind the Iron Curtain to dis
tribute food and medicine According to
Meany, the Communist world is
plagued by starvation. His plan would
duplicate the program directed by Her.
bert Hoover following World War L.,
which saved millions of lives during the
Russian famine
Meany is opposed to selling grain
and foodstuffs to dicators whose poll
cies have brought misery and hunger
to their people, because he believes the
Communist leaders would resell the
food and grain for military supplies.
His idea is that American teams should
give the aid directly to famine victims.
Both Russia and China are in need
of food. Both of these countries are dis
turbing the peace of the world. Their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

tralize U. S. Steel Company. Defense
Secretary Mcnamara began to plan
squeeze on all companies making
raise by withholding government con-
tracts. Secretary of Commerce Luther
Hodges was on the way to get into the
fray. A newspaper reporter was called
out of bed at his home by the F. B. l.
for questioning about statement of
a steel executive Insofar as we could
ascertain Secretary of Goldberg was not
asked if the Steel negotiators had
agreed to refrain from raising prices
to accommodate the raise of ten cents
man-hour cost. In our opinion that is
key question.
This frantic performance, angry
words, -investigative threats, and punt
tive action does not become a stable
administration, regardless of whether
the raise was legitimate or not.
Compare, if you please, the differ
ence in government action, when few
days prior union bosses had a strangle-
hold on the 50th State of Hawaii, by
refusing to unload foodstuffs for the
entire island. Finally, the Taft-Hartley
Act was invoked, but President Ken
needy hurled no strong, Incorporate
words at the labor bosses responsible
for this action. Now that the power of
the federal government has been used
against management, Attorney Gener-
al Kennedy might investigate the
Hawaiian situation. Should he run out
Of subjects he still has unfinished bust
ness in Jimmy Hoffa, teamsters Union
boss.
President Kennedy could use govern
ment powers to stop initiation through
excessive government non defense
spending, and other domestic spending,
both of which are causing initiation and
fiscal instability Principles of free en-
terprise and individual initiative are
vulnerable to attacks by power-ladened
big government. Who or what will be
next?
Evening star., 1962-10-14
And Next Sunday

Pro football dominates the schedule
for Sunday, october 81, with the Red
skins at Philadelphia beginning at
1870 pm. and the New York Titans
taking on Dallas at $3.50 pm. (This
list is compiled from available infor-
mation0
NFL Pro Football Q:30 pm,
WTOP-9. The Washington Redskins
play the Philadelphia Eagles.
AFL Pro Football 1890 pm,
WMAL-D. The New York TitanS
play Dallas.
National Automobile Show (6 pm,
WRC-D. Chet Huntley and Hugh
Downs introduce the newest model
automobiles.
Ed Sullivan g pm, WTOP-0.
Guest performers include Kate Smith,
The Sunday Stor TV Mooaxine. v
Evening star., 1962-10-14

Evers) is unable to adjust to the
changes he finds when he comes home.
He bIames everyone else, including
Marshal Dillon, for his troubles. James
HaIferty is featured.
1920 q Mr.. LUCKY.
Crime. John viyan. (Repeat)
l0:45 "a MAKE THAT SPARE.
From Paramus, New Jersey.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
David Rush reporting.
q PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. 11a Hours "Caing Northsde
IT," 1913. James Stewart
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World News. Local News. Weather.
Sports. Editorial.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports.
lilo q MOVIE FOUR.
Hour, IS Minutes. The King and
Four Queens. 1857. tFirst-run) Clark
Gable.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

Wayne and Shuster, and Cliff Rich
ard, British rock n roll singer.
Sunday Night Movie g pm,
WMAL-D. "T Bury the Living" an
eerie drama of weird happenings at a
quiet cemetery. Richard Boone and
Theodore Bikel coStar.
GE TRUE % pm, WTOP-9). Jack
Webb's new series presents part one
of a two-part story, code Name:
Christopher. The drama concerns a
Marine officer on a secret sabotage
mission to German-occupied Norway.
Jack Webb stars.
Show Of the Week 90 pm, WRC-
A.. "The Betrayal" starring Franchot
Tone, Maureen Stapleton. Margaret
O'Brien. Burt Brinckerhoff and
others. The story of a young man
who faces a grave decision during
student rebellion against Communism
in contemporary East Berlin.
shinstOn, D. c., October II. 1867 81
Evening star., 1962-10-14

The Sunday stOr N MOsuzne. Washington. D. c.. oei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

THE NOTORIOUS LANDLADY,"
q Columbia release Of q Fred Kohl
mar production, directed by Richard
Quine, screenplay by Larry Gelbart
and Blake Edwards from q story by
Margery Sharp. At the Capitol
Theater.
The Cast
CARVE Hardwicke - Kim Novak
William Gridley Jack Lennmon
Franklin AmbruSter - Fred Astaire
Inspector Oliphant - Lionel Jeffries
Mrs Dunhill EStelle WinWood
Miles Hardwicke - Maxwell Reed
Mrs. Brown ---- Philippa Bevans
Stranger ----- Henry Daniel
Coroner - Ronald Long
Lady Fallott -- Doris Lloyd
billings - Richard Peel
Ambruster's Secretary
Florence Wyatt
Elderly Colonel - Frederick woriock
Carstairs Dick Crockett
Henry " Scott Dayey
Counsel Jack IiyeSey
Coroner'S Officer Tom Dillon
Man Benno Schneider
Old Man -- Carter DeHaven Sr.
woman ----------- Cecil Weston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

helpful to English comedies
and so rarely to those Holly
wood produces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

landlady during which she
maintains a poise that violent
| ly obliterates the last trace Of
his diplomats compoSure. As
Hollywood's most intelligent
comedian. Lennon knows Just
how much he is supposed to
contribute to a comedy Situa-
ton.
Miss Novak is his perfect
! playmate on this occasion. HeI
emotional range remains q
mere A-to-B, but S he is a
splendid decoration in a bath
tub or a rainy day costume
Moreover, she is a riot, inten-
tionally or otherwise, in an
early scene in the film in
which she undertakes an imi-
tation of Eliza Doolittle.
The incidental characters OF
THE Notorious Landlady" are
portrayed by one Of those Eng
liSh casts which knows every
quick trick Of making even the
briefest appearan nee felt
Among these, the standout is
EStelle Winwood as a wheel
chair invalid whose wild ride
along a cliff provides the film
with its climax.
1t is brought off with a win
ming tongue-in-cheek attitude
of the sort that is so often so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

helpful to English comedies
and so rarely to those Holly
wood produces.
=
THE PROPER ACTOR: Re-
member the smooth perform
ance of William Shust in Arena
Sta ge's production of THE
Egg?
Well, Mr.. Shust is just as
charmingly hammered in real
life. He is currently playing
Felicien Marceau's biting COM
edy again, this time in a sum-
mer theater at Reading, Pa
Night before last, it occurred
to Actor Shust that it would
be useful to be able to quote
from the Washington reviews
What did not occur to him is
that most actors would do this
without bothering to call the
reviewer who wrote the quota
BILE notice.
Not Mr.. Shust.
Look" he was assured by
one local critic, "for having
this much consideration, you
can be free even to misquote
me-"
4
MOREOVER: The heavy per-
centage Of children in 1.-The
King and I" audiences at Car
ter Barron amphitheater con-
firms the argument that it is
the best family entertainment
among the works Of Rodgers
and Hammerstein. And the
best possible introduction of
the youngsters to the magic of
the living theater. The
Fairfax City Police Association
is sponsoring two performances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

Killer: HIS am. lis, 3:25
$50. 7:35 and $40 pm.
MacArthur-"Only Two Can
Play; SOS. 7:55 and e:55 pm
Metropolitan - The Music
Man; 10:45 am, lao, 4. $50
and 9:15 pm.
Ontario - Lolita; /, 3:45,
$3.50 and 9:25 pm.
Palace - "Hemingway's Ad-
ventures Of a Young Man:
1880 am, 2, 4:30, z, $3.50 pm
PlayhOuse-"Advise and Con-
sent; IL. 2::30. 5. 7:30. 10 pm
Plaza-"Two and Two Make
Six; HAS am, ITO, 2:40
4:10, sos. 8 and $50 pm.
Town That Touch OF
Mink; 1905, 2:05, 4:05. sos
sos and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux - Advise and
Consent; 1880 am, 2, 4:30, Z
and $50 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner - Gel CID; 2, Sis
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

it is more comic than melo-
dramatic. Lemons principal
partner. the landlady of the
title, is Kim Novak and, in a
manner of speaking, she has
never been seen to better ad-
vantage, including a bathtub
scene.
The Notorious Landlady" is
based upon an original story
by Margery Sharp whose gifts
of humor and observation have
frequently fused into some be-
quilting writing. This particular
work deals with the case of a
young officer whose advance
in the foreign service is jeop-
ardiZed by the advances he
makes to Miss Novak.
1t can be quite funny and
It doesn't hurt a bit that its
London settings look most at
tractive in Technicolor.
y
The jollity of the film direct
ed by Richard Quine starts
with Lemmon's effort to rent
a room in Miss Novak's attrac-
tive West End flat. What he
doesn't know is that the EN-
baSSy shares the Scotland Yard
suspicion that she has just
done in her husband. Informed
of this by his fuSty service su-
perior, Fred Astaire, Lemons
reaction is that it identifies his
landlady as girl with spirit.
This. added to her other at
fractions. inspires him to bet
his future in diplomacy that
she is worthy of his attentions.
1t is an amusing gamble,
more amusing than suspense
full, and it is garnished with
some dialogue that Lennon
makes sparkle and some gag
sequences that have not looked
so fresh in a long time. One
Of these is a lookout in Miss
Novak's tiny garden, a coy af-
fair that ends up with the fire
department and police as re-
luctantly hidden guests.
Another is a bathtub tete-a-
tete between Lennon and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

of Ernest Tubb, "Mr. Country
Music" on the night of August
10. These are scheduled
for Z and 8 pm. at the Fairfax
theater. Among the solo,
lists will be Buddy Charlton, a
Manassas boy who joined the
Texas Troubadors earlier this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Drama TONIGHT

And Now Home" an origi-
nal play by Katherine Garrett,
will be presented at the Chevy
tonight by the Chevy Chase
Children's Players. The per-
Torrance. free to the public,
will be presented at tine Chevy
Chase Community Building,
Connecticut avenue and Nc
Kinley street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage

Stage
NationaI-"Come Blow Your
Horn; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Barbara Cook, Farley Gram
ger in THE King and u; $3.50
pm.
Olney Theater-"Write Me q
Murder; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
George Gobel in Bye Bye
Birdie; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
Period of Adjustment: $3.50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Music
Man; lis, 3:55, $3.50 and $40
pm.
Apex - 1T Like Money: 1,
2:45. 4::30, Sis. sos and 9:55
pm.
Capitol - Notorious Land
lady; 11:15 am, lis, 3:25,
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"Jules and jim; /,
sos, $40, 7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's - Jack the Giant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Diplomats Life Gay
In Capitol Comedy
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic ~ The Gfn

Amusing things too this countrys foreign
and with spot of imagination Jack Lennon they can
become the stuff of merry movie.
In fact this what has happened in the case Of THE
Notorious Landady which opened today Loews Capitol
comedy meodrama this is and mind that
Evening star., 1962-05-06

sucker in VersotiIe styles. FIotteino shodes Of
bIue mint. soImon sizes l2-2O; l4h-24h.
c. Jewel neck with these wondSvfuI ksnaesoo peck
Cd. end EolG-sp sleeves end smssely ssK beIeed.
D. Shiawsisf dress with eemfssssble eoOl lOSkins
eordissn neck vell-sp sleeves end sslf bels.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
. Crisp SeersWekoFS
. c0oI Bennbergs
80

Ours olone in Washington! Alright
1909 Bemberes wash in wink, weoT
beautifully and pock like O dream!
A. GeOme4Vie mulsieoloV print. bIwe, Iiloe,
beige. Sizes l2-20 end I4h-24h.
3. SwmmeFeime ElOVol ,pgiae, blue, IiIoe
o. Fose. Sizes l2-2O end I2k-24h.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
Britain $ First Aviator
 Raps Worlds Airlines for Failure of Safe Transport

DUBLIN IF EoGd Brabaz5n of Tara. Britain first aviator, ac- eused t!1e worlds airlines Tuesday of failing to do everything possible toward safer transport.
 Lord Brabazoa, president of tae Royal Aero Club. emphasized ae #as speaking for himself in ad= dressing tho annual conference 8f the international Air Transport Assn. IATA1.==
 There is a major air disaster I month. he said, and warned one reliable prophet has forecast that if the rate continued on the basis Of one passenger killed in one million miles, then by the end of the century we shall be killing 10000 passengers a year with q crash every other day
 Referring 10 IATA's objective of safer transport, he said: You have not done everything possible
 That an industry which re- eeives= government help and has complete control internationally of fares should be in such d financial mess surpasses the comprehension of the ordinary man in the street, he said. Tn ordinary business such results would never rightly be tolerated 7
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
1.:s5. Clears Way For Resumption of Atmospheric NucIear Tests

WASHINGTON sR - Tae United States TBS cleared the way fer tAe resumption of atmospheric haeIear fcst explosions over the Pacific
 A spokesman for tEe AtdEic Energy Commission said Monday night tests =peeHaf7lzs= H.ill.re= Sume Ia5eF thIs month 69 edrlz In Qef5bef He Indicated, however, that there probably would be ao aetaaa=ia32 2uat5l afteE Sep. .28Ztae aate=set for the six=orbit flight of AsfYoaaat WalfeF sefsi4ra .Jt=
 A ialnt# announcement by the AFC and the Defense Department said tae off-limits safety zone around and above Johnston Island in the Pacific would be reaetnated Sept 22 ssin connection with the completion of the Pacific test series
 Test shots from tAe island were discontinued July 31 after ] Th5r missile bearing a =HaeIeaf Harhead for h5gF-alt5tGde detonatoa was destroyed on the launch pad July D. The AEC spokesman said the badly damaged launch area would be repaired zby late dis month
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
ARA Generates Nearly 30,0OO New Jobs

Nearly 30.000 new jobs were gen. erated by Area Redevolpment Ad- ministration projects approve d during fiscal 1862 in areas of chronic unemployment and under employment, according to a report last month by ARA Administrator William Bait
 He said the agency invested S32 5 million in 76 job generating proj- eets during the fiscal year, and S242 million is in the form of loans which will be repaid to the Treasury, with interest. This fed eral investment has stimulated at least S35 million additional local private and public investment in these same projects he added.
 In addition, ARA has approved 87 technical assistance projects, investing $3.375 million, and Al training programs involving S5.8 million to train 9,576 jobless workers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-12
Sleeping Sickness Cases Rise to 177 Tn Florida

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. lR = The official count of the number of sleeping sickness cases on Florida's west coast rose to TIT Tuesday with the report of four new cases.
 Deaths stood at 16, with only three of them reported outside Pinellas County
 However, two suspected instances of encephalitis, the formal name for sleeping sickness, were report ed Monday in Sarasota County, 50 miles south of Pinellas.
 pr. Harry Card, who resigned as h of the Communicable Disease Department, came back to work Monday. He had quit his job without explanation but there was considerable speculation that he resented reported pressure by tourist interests to keep the cpl demic out of the news.