davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
Bit Of Own Medicine

INDIA may be taking some of it's own
medicine as powerful Red Chinese
forces push back the boundries to the
North by unwarranted aggression. Pos
slbly it will be recalled that India in
vaded Goa by superior force in the not
too distant past
India has established her independ-
ence and neutrality in the cold war;
Prime Minister Nehru prided himself
on his neutral position and played the
role Of mediator in several disputes. He
was really playing both sides against
the middle. Many of midas leaders are
the most fragrant violators in critically
Judging the United States and the free
world against the no-wrong Communist
and Russian world. Her neutrality ap-
pears to be only skin deep.
These leaders have freely criticized
the United States and other members
OF the free world from whom they were
safe from retaliation They also were
obviously hesitant to ever criticize Rus
STA or the Russian satellites, realizing
retaliation would be felt quickly by
their own country. India, of course is
one of the larger emerging nations
which border Red China and is net too
distant from Soviet Russia.
Now, when the Indian mountain coun-
try is attacked by Red China, Nehru
turns to the United States and Britain
for military supplies in order to bolster
her forces against the Chinese. India
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
Watchful Waiting

APPARENT easing of tensions in the
area of Cuba have given the people
of the United States period of relief.
Chairman Khrushchev has chosen to
negotiate rather than force the issue,
justifying our contention that his Cub
an commitments were not of sufficient
consequence to risk an all-out shooting
war. That time has not come yet The
crisis will not be over until the bases
which were being constructed will have
been destroyed and no others begun. We
have no trust in Communists agree
ments or pledges, because they have not
kept either unless such pledges were of
value to them.
News dispatches of the proposed a.
greements from Khrushchev indicate
that Russia confines its proposals to
military bases only Just last week. Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30

shocking number of whom
have depended. for their very
existence, upon tax exempt
funds. We have heard them
shout 'sententious porpycock' at
weNfGlnded and documented
warnings against the capacity Of
the Communists to pervert our
thinking and destroy the spiritual
supports which form the fountta-
ton of our freedom.
"Inare statements such as
these add nothing to the Ameri-
Can peoples understanding Of
the true menace of Communism
at home and abroad A
soft attitude toward Commun-
ism can destroy u.s.
But all of Hoover's well-chos.
en- words cannot prevent that
destruction unless the American
people themselves revise their
thinking and their attitudes.
We can go soft and see free.
dom slip from our grasp. Or we
can get tough mentally, moral
ly and physically and pre-
serve the United States as the
land of liberty.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
AGA Endorses
Rep. Abbitt
For Reelection

WASHINGTON, D. C.-United
States Representative Watkins
M. Abbitt was endorsed today
by Americans for Constitutional
Action (ACA, in his bid for re-
election to the House of Repre-
sentatives from Virginia's 4th
District.
AGA claims nonpartisan dedi-
cation to the support and pres
ervation of Constitutional gov
eminent.
Representative A b bits en-
dorSement was announced by
Admiral Ben Moreel. Chairman
of the Board of AGA. This
brings to Abbitt the support of
a number cd distinguished Cit
zens. Democrats. Republicans
and Independents, on ACA's
Board including the Honorable
Herbert Hoover, list President
Of the United States: the Hon
orable Charles Edison, former
Democratic Governor Of Ne W
Jersey: E Edgar Eisenhower,
brother of the former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower; Allan
B. Kline, former President
American Medical Association;
and Lloyd Wright, former Presi-
dent American Bar Association.
In announcing the endorse
ment Of Representative Abbitt,
Admiral Moreel stated: "ACA
finds Congressman Abbitt an
extremely well-qualified and dy-
mamie candidate. An analysis of
his voting record reveals that
he has consistently voted for
Sound Money; Private COMPETE
tive Market; Local Self Govern
ment; Private Ownership: Indi-
vidual Liberty; Safeguarding
the God-given dignity of the in
dividual and against appease-
ment Of the Communists and a
socialized economy through cen
tralization of power in mann
moth bureaucratic government"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30

were a bit longer. In view Of
the wonderful qualities that a
good salesman must have, you
can't blame me for being shock
ed that only five per cent Of the
college youngsters in that sur
vey seriously considered this
glamorous field in their lob
preferences.
Sales Incomes Good
Whether a young man begins
as manufacturers representa-
tive, wholesale narketer,
specially salesman. sales engi-
neer, or retail merchandiser, his
opportunities will be exactly
what he makes them. If he is
a good worker. he will probably
want to work on commission
Then it will be entirely up to
him whether he makes SIS q
week or $3.50. Whatever tn e
starting guarantees offered to
college seniors. the average aft
err five years is about So. 600. The
average in sales management
ranges between $4,000 and $l5,-
600 in middle sized companies,
with some earnings reaching
well above that level.
statesmen as a group need no
labor unions. since their hours
and their earnings are depend
ent upon their own ambition.
Young people should be aware,
however. Of the fact that sales
men are often the ones who
work up to the top executive
posts. Looking ahead over the
next decade l beheve that an
enterprising young man enter
ing the sales field It this time
win have an excellent chance 70
get ahead rapidly. and It the
same time to make IN all-in-
portant contribution to our
economy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
Civil Defense
Pamphlets Offered

Three pamphlets on home
and farm civil defense prepare
tons are available at the office
OF Dudley L. Peery. Prince Ed
ward county agent. In offering
them to the public. Peery said
they offer specific procedures
and could be helpful to those
with a revitalized interest in the
subject.
The bulletins concern: I'd ra-
dlo active fallout on the farm.
with particular reference to
livestock and crops; ~ home
protective exercises, such as
first aid and fire protection, and
90 family food stockpiing for
survival.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
Jetersville Club
Changes Night For
Monthly Meetings

JETERSIVLLE, Oct. 29-The
Jetersville Ruritans, who have
changed their meetings to the
third Thursday night in each
month, held their meeting on
Thursday, Oct. II. Charlie Far
mer, who was on the board OF
directors, was elected vice presi-
dent, and H. A. Saxtan was elect
ed to the board of directors.
The Ruritans will sponsor a
Thanksgiving service at the
Community House at 8 pm. Oh
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. %. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Percy Cochran showed slides
Of Japan and the Jetersville
Home Demonstration Club serv-
ed the supper.
George McKesson transferred
his membership from the Amelia
club to Jetersville, at this meet
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30

has a we'll trained army and its military
men are among the more highly regard
ed of that country. With proper equip
ment they would be formidable
obstacle for the Chinese, especially in
the mountainous areas in which they
are familiar
The U. S. States Department will
give serious consideration to the re-
quests from India for military materiel,
despite the past performance of the
nations leaders. A thorough under
standing should precede our agreement
to supply arms to India. If the U. S. is
to maintain it's position, some tangible
considerations should be demanded
prior to rendering support.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
BabsOn Discusses Selling

BABSON PARK, MASS, Oct.
% l was amazed, and even
shocked. the other day when
saw the results of a survey of
college students and their job
preferences. Of those polled who
had made a definite decision.
only five per cent intended to
take up selling as a vocation.
Worse yet. many OF the students
made it clear that they looked
down upon salesmanship as an
inferior occupation, and som e
even felt that it is hardly de
cent"
Statesmen Are T0day's VIP's
Few seemed to realize that
there are vast areas of sales
activity besides counter clerking
and door-to-door canvaSsing
Most of these youngsters would
be aStoniSf1ed if they knew that
those statesmen who call at their
homes to sell life insurance
books. household goods. ETC..
comprise only about two pc r
cent of the total sales force OF
this country. The great mass of
statesmen the other SO per
cent - are selling to the ma
tons millions of retailers and
corporations. These people are
kngpins in our free economy
and, along with those who sell
advertising, they create and
satisfy enough new wants to
keep our economy in high gear.
The salesman is mighty DOW
erful person.
It should be made clear to
our young high school and COL
lege students that sales work has
= special appeal to those with
persistence and ambition, be-
cause their earnings will be in
direct proportion to ability and
hard work. An experienced
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30

salesman gets a tremendous
kick out Of his job because he
realizes that everybody's stand
ard of living can be raised by
his efforts. He also learns that
if only a thousand customers
buy product. without sales
manship, it may cost $40; but
that. with imaginative selling
and the consequent mass pro-
duction, the consumer may get
the same article for perhaps 81,
or even less.
Answer to Overpr0ducti0n
One of the major fears Of bust
ness right now is overproduc-
ton. So, naturally, the Number
One Problem is how to dispose
of the enormous volume of both
heavy and consumer items our
industrial complex is capable Of
turning out. The answer is live
wire statesmen. l am not refer
ring to the few get-rich- quick
boys who only want to make a
fast buck. They are here today
and gone tomorrow. I do mean
those talented statesmen VIII o
learn how to get close to a
prospect. how to gain his con-
fidence. and how to give him
real service. It is such men
and women too-who make up
the great and important back
log Of our merchandising EN-
pire.
A top-notch salesman has the
true spirit Of a missionary -
boundlesS courag complete
honesty, unlimited energy, firm
ness. and outstanding adapta-
bilty. The good salesman must
be able 10 rise above extremel
Illustration. to organize his own
work program and to operate
under relentless pressure. no
salesman is q clock watcher; he
only wishes his working day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
N&W Saws Train
Times TO Change


Effective this Sunday numer-
GUS small changes are being
made in the schedules Of many
Norfolk and Western passenger
trains operating throughout the
system. Passengers are asked
to check with local agents on
departure times.
Because Of the change from
daylight saving to standard time
in northern areas adjustments
also have been made in sched-
ules Of connecting trains, par
ticularly at Washington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30

Khrushchev denied that Russia had mil
itary bases in Cuba, yet by weeks end
ne proposes to destroy them. This is an
example of Communist doubletalk.
Nothing is said about Communist domi-
nation OF Cuba, which may we'll con-
tinue as bastion for Communist ac-
tivity and propaganda in the America S.
The United States would be shortsight-
ed if it did not insist that Cuba be
protected from Russian domination.
Certainly no agreement should be made
which would forever limit American
action in Cuba or any Latin American
Country.
While there is a respite in tension,
let no one believe that the problem has
been solved or that further tensions will
not be fomented by the Communists. It
is simply lull in international intrigue.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
". .. woskn.en
Crime And Communism

Crime and Communism y
those twin threats to American
security - are gaining in the
United States because Of the
moral sofmess of our own citi-
ems.
This view is held by the man
whose job it to worry about the
nations security, FBI Director
j. Edgar Hoover. And in a hard
ly-noticed speech this month to
the American Legion, Hoover
warned Of the consequences to
America which may come from
continued erosion of our national
morals.
Out of his lifetime OF fighting
CRIMINALS and Communists.
Hoover concludes that softness
toward the twin evils can result
in the destruction Of our nation
H calls for IAN intelligent,
ratit.,al, sensible but very hard
attitude against Communism
everywhere" = if we are to in
sure our national survival.
And he advocates that some
sort Of hard line against crime
within the United States"
I'm luxury" he warns, There
is the danger Of physical weak
ening and moral softness. Self
Indulgence can prove fatal. It
can accomplish from within what
our most deadly enemies have
been unable to do from without. :"
Bitter experience has taught
Hoover that the best efforts Of
law enforcement officers often
are frustrated by court deci-
sions which grant privileges to
the criminal, while destroying
public respect for law and public
safety.
Here are portions Of his bill of
particulars.
More and more the judicial
legal system of this country is
being revised to benefit the
criminal to the disadvantage
OF the innocent. More judges
should speak out against this le-
galized perversion Of justice.
Too often, ,ur parole boards
are being influenced by impract-
lcal theorists - conference room
experts who are without exper-
fence in the arena of action
against crime.
ITO often, a cloak of special
privilege is thrown about the
enemies Of society, vicious young
muggers, robbers, rapists and
murderers. by poor conceived
and maladministered programs
intended to promote their re-
Mobilization.
Mercy tenipers justice in the
american judicial system. but
leniency was never intended to
become a weapon for repeating
offenders. Mercy can be hazard
ous and sympathy morbid when
they are wasted on those who
exploit them
But Hoover pins the blame not
so much on officialdom as on the
American people themselves:
The public by it's submissive
attitude and its lethargic &C.
certance Of attractions of the
law, has helped create an at
mosphere conductive to the in
sidious growth of underworld
activity"
The FBI director says that
crime costs the American people
more than $50 million day wv
Aside from the incalcuable loss
es in broken homes, persona
grief, suffering and loss of ma
tional prestige. And, as he puts
IT. Crime has a sinister part
ner in promoting the breakdown
OF our moral standards in.
ternational Communism"
Hoover chides "those Of the
extreme right who tend to af-
fix the Communist label withou,
intelligent analysis.
But he belabors even more
pointedly those of the extreme
left who endeavor to mini.
mize the real danger of Com.
munism.
This latter group includes
grossly irresponsible elements
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
Week OF Prayer
10 Be Observed

KEYsVILLE. Oct. 90 MN The
Week of Prayer and Self Denial
fOct. 25-3D will be observed at
Keysvil,e Methodist Church on
Tuesday, Oct. 80, by the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
and the Wesleyan Service Guild.
The observance will begin at
10 am with a "Quiet Day."
chain prayers in the church,
ending at 3 pm. followed by a
program at 8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
Cheerleading Clinic
To Be Held In
Cannon Gym

"A cheerleading clinic will be
held on Saturday, Nov. 10. in
Cannon Gymnasium. Hamp-
den-Sydney College. Mrs. Claude
Anderson, of Buckingham, will
be in charge.
All cheerleaders in District 3
OF the Virginia High School Lea
que are eligible to compete for
the trophy.
n The best cheer, the best song,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
Letter To Editor
Community Chest
Prediction

Editor of Herald:
I predict that the Community
Chest will be bigger this year
than ever before; and the new
blood bank program, which We
are SO skeptical about, will
have the biggest part in making
this possible.
Being 100 per cent for this
drive, please join me in making
this prediction possible.
H. M. EWers,
Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
Encouragement

livery morning the sun rises, every
= spring the flowers bloom, every
night the Great Dipper is just where it
is supposed to be, most parents love
their children, SO per cent of our young
sters are not deliquents, most promises
are faithfully kept, and there is still far
more love than hate in the world, in
spite of all the television and newspap-
err headlines.
The Pana (W.) NeUs- Palladium
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
SCOTCH TRIUMPH

POLY - When Jim and Eliza
Deth came back from their bri-
dial trip he still had 81. so in his
pocket.
Peggy : The stingy thing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30

The boast of equality rarely comes
from those on the topmost level of
humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
Program Reaches
OH-Beot High

has maintained the faulty dis
ciplined style which has LONG
been associated with 1t anC
with the F. Melius Christensen
tradition. The groups precision
and diction are immaculate
very nearly to a fault. There
is. indeed. the familiar rigid
metrical approach to vocal line
which often loses sight of me.
lodic movement and harmonic
progression. But the fact re.
mains that MIR. Rlnning's sing.
ers produce some marvels oil
choral technique.
The tone is rich and remark.
ably full bodied for college-agt
choristers and. except for the
cruel running fingures in Brit.
tens "Wolcum Yole," not 9
technical flourish caused the
slightest difficulty. @ a.,
The singers were at theil
best in the solid 18th and It'll
Century motets and anthems
Benjamin Britten's mixet
choir arrangement of his popu.
lar Ceremony Of Carols, though
lamentably abridged last night
were given o tasteful and =
notably In the superb GAS Dew
in Aprille"---a dramatically ap.
pealing performance.
The other modern work Of
special note was Bernhard
Heiden's set Of pieces to Johr
Dome texts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
st. AIMS Home
Moves Today

st. AIMS Infant Home, one
of the Nations Oldest child
care agencies. moves to its new
building today.
The 100 boy and girl resi-
dents of the home will move
from the structure at 1900
California street NV. to the
new $2.5 million st. AIMS Home
at 4901 Eastern avenue, Hyatts-
vile, Md. Three chartered buses
will transfer the children.
The California street build
ing will be remodeled extern
sively to house Cathedral Latin.
q four-year preparatory day
seminary for the Archdiocese
of Washington. 1t will be the
first archdiocesan seminary.
st. AIMS moved into the
California street building in
1916. It previously was located
at 2408 K street NV. The
home was founded and is oper-
ated by the Sisters of Charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

While Augustana College in
Sioux Falls, s. OAK, hasn't
posed any serious threat to the
Big Ten of football in the
memory Of man, it is one Of
several Lutheran schools in the
American midlands to have de-
veloped a tradition OF choral
singing to make its name ia
NOUS throughout the country
and abroad.
Last night at Constitution
Hall the Augustana Choir sang
for an audience that could
have joined the singers on the
stage with no physical discom-
fort, albeit perhaps with some
acoustical disadvantage. The
city's light blanket of snow may
have been a deterrent to q
larger turnout, but it must have
seemed a paltry excuse to the
hardy young Dakotans.
Under the direction of Arnold
Running, the AuguStana Choil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

The Contemporary Ense b Q
Ys iShai Bass t tvocaD; Ruth wrisht,
flute: William Wrisht, clarinet and
bass clarinet: Kenneth Douse, alto
saxophone and violin: EiehaTd
Norma Garcia. violin: Abe Cherry.
dian dian House. 1850 Crescent place
NV. Program: Quartet IN D. X;
2S5, Mozart: Quintet for plano and
strings, Op. 40, Stout (Premtere):
Jubilate Dec, Schuetz: Shade Pulsa-
Gilbert (Premiere). Mein Herr 1st
Bereit, Buxtehude: Sextet. Bolcom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Adults and children now have safe
and fully effective cough formula, to
control coughs without the risk of
drug addiction, nausea, dizziness, con-
stipation or other "side effects" that
are possible with codeine and other
opium derivatives.
Controls cold symptoms
as we'll
Romilar CT quickly and safely sup.
presses thecough reflex for hours with
one dose -. while relieving cold
symptoms that so often accompany
coughing. A decongestant acts on con-
gested sinuses and nasal passages. A
proven notwithstanding relieves sneezing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
The discovery of
Romilare Hydrobromide

KOmllaro HydrObrOmlde
For years, doctors asked for safe,
non-narcotic medication that would
control coughing. In 1854, Roche
Laboratories, leading pharmaceu.
teal company, developed Romilar
Hydrobromide-which acts on the
cough reflex mechanism like codeine,
yet with no narcotic effects. Recognizing
its benefits, doctors have written
millions of Romilar prescriptions.
Now released to public
Romilar is now available without a
trescription-in a new, improved for
mutation called Romilar CT syrup.