davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
THE FARMv11lE (va) HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1852
Image OF The Conservative

Without Jobs. no earnings or
ownership. And without earn
ings or ownership - and here
is where the liberals unknowing-
" aim at their own self-destruc-
ton = there would be nothing
to tar.
It IS the hope for profit which
causes investors to put up the
money which builds the plants.
which hire the workers. who
make the goods to serve the
customers. who buy the prod ucts
with money from their OWN
profits.
Without profits. our entire eco
nomic structure would c come
tumbling down around our ears.
But this is no plea merely for
profits, important as they are.
Rather. this is a reminder that
the profits which build up in a
free economic system can be
frittered away by governme ntal
excuses Of taxation and spend
ing.
And here we come again to
the hard : working average
man." Ultimately, the crushing
weight Of excess taxes comes to
rest on his shoulders.
Always there is the camou-
flage Of taxing big business"
or soaking the rich" But, in
the final analysis. it is the board
base of the citizenry which
bears the burden.
Throughout our society, there
is much interchange of money
in the guise of wages, fees.
commissions, salaries, divi-
dends, and the like. But the only
real source of wealth is the pro
ductive worker-the man who
produces something. whether in
the factory or on the farm.
And. just as he produces
wealth. so does he produce
taxes - whether they rest open
ly upon him, or descend upon
him gradually from above,
through indirect taxes imposed
on the goods and services which
he must purchase.
This is the man who askS-or
who should aSk-for conserva-
tism in government.
Let the wealthy liberals--the
Roosevelts, the Kennedys, the
Harrimans, the RockefellerS =
dispense their holdings with a
lavish hand, all the while rest
ing comfortably on their vast
neSt-eggS.
Let the foundations" prapple
with social experimentation or
radical reform with their &C
cumulated millions.
Let the shiftless drones at the
bottom Of the economic scale
clamor for handouts and doles.
BUT - let the government it.
self be tight-fisted and hard.
headed IN for it is OUR money
which is at stake. And the maj
who has the least to spare Ii
the one who should insist the
most on conservatism-for he
has no margin for error.
To conserve is simply to save
And there is more to be saved
than money alone, for our whole
economic system may be at
stake.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16

them and all their works, beat
ing at this conspiracy Of ST.
lence." And to such good effect,
I am proud to say, we have ex-
tracted from the Liberals recog-
milton of sorts.
They have learned they can't
silence us, so they try to dis
credit our presentations. Rather
than rebut our Constitutional
arguments = who is going to
admit. publicly. they are
against The Constitution - they
call us names, extremists
radical rightwingers," crack
pots" "fascists" and worse.
So be it. Having taken their
charge. we remain to restate
our case. We contend America is
being led by The Fabians down
the primrose path of Socialism
to perdition, into bondage. we
say unless there is a return to
the Constitutional principles of
our fathers our country will be
destroyed.
We say. moreover. our people
will not accept capitulation with
out a fight, that when the man
with the manacles arrives we
will fight. bloodily if need be.
We are Americans, born of
freedom, nurtured at Liberty'S
breast and the person who
treads on us will have our
FErath to face before we become
supine numbers, members Of
anybody'S proletariat.
If that determination justifies
the name calling, it will Just
have to be. In any event, it
wa this determination of ours
that forced our entry into the
newspapers of the nation and
there we intend to remain until
a resolution is made of this
/ whole affair.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
D. Werks,sn

Who has the greatest stake in
conservative government. The
decent, self-respecting average
man." who asks only for a
chance to make his own way
and spend his own money.
This American = much more
than the wealthy industrialist
whom liberals seek to protray
as the conservative" Of today
is the man who both needs
and appreciates economy in
government. freedom of enter
prise, and a minimum Of tax
alton.
This average man" Of ours
is hard-pressed these days, be-
tween the vise-like forces of
high taxes and high costs of liv-
ing. Out of his limited earnings
and equally limited budget. he
has little money left for Iber-
atty. In his own private fight
for economic survival and prog
ress. he HAS to be conservative
with his money. Is it too much
for this American to ask that
the same conservative practices
apply to that portion of his
money which is taken from him,
in taxes, to be applied for pub
lie purposes?
Unfortunately for the truth,
liberal propagandists over the
years have painted a picture Of
the conservative" as a bloated
p%lutocrat, concerned only with
Nl-gotten gains and excessive
profits. And in the process, the
very word profit has come to
be tainted in the minds of many
gullible Americans.
But until such time as we
ALL may be working for the
government in a S~ocialized state,
there must be profits. Without
profits, where would be no jobs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16

has owned it for fifteen or more years.
The battle of Sayler's Greek, widely
called the death bed of the Confederacy,
lying principally in Amelia County, the
last major battle of the War, should be
the battlefield of most interest to
Yankee visitors. Their forefathers won
there.
Yet for the next biennium the State
appropriations for Sayler's Greek bat
tlefield park, Virginia's only state,
owned historical park, is $2,4OO.OO bare
~ enough to maintain a caretaker.
The responsibility for this situation
must be assumed both by the State and
its Conservation Commissions Park
Service, the citizens of Amelia and sur
rounding counties. We have not made
enough fuss about it. We have not pro-
NOTED this. historic shrine, for it is a
shrine, even though the battle fought
there nearly 100 years ago resulted in
the capture of six Confederate generals
and surrender Of 5000 men, more men
captured without terms than in my
other battle on American soil.
During the Centennial Commemora-
ton of the Civil War will this historic
battlefield go unnoticed? The appro-
pirate time would be in April 1865, when
we presume commemorative programs
will be scheduled for Petersburg and
Appomattox.
The Virginia classroom of history will
be incomplete without a chapter on
Sayler's Creek.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
AUGUSTA (Ga.) Chronicles Herald
Not So Superior

THEr D. c. Traffic Safety Reporter
l figures that maybe the human race
isn't so superior after all" The publ
cation looks at it this way:
Thousands of birds criss-cross the
skies, hundred of rabbits race over the
fields, millions OF minnows mill through
the water, all at high speeds. Have you
ever seen one collide with another or
ares into a tree CT pole?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
SURE AMT

A colored boy was strolling
through a cemetery lin the day.
time. of course) reading the in
scriptions on the tombstones. He
came to one which read:
Not dead. but sleeping
Scratching his head, he remark
ed. He sure amt tooling nobody
k.yt k.sse,x."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16

Conservatives Gain Recognition

For years. the Conservative
cause has suffered from "a con-
spiracy Of silence" conserva-
tives haven't been able to get a
word in edgewise.
And now, all Of a sudden, the
papers are abloom with articles
on The Right.
Which is a victory of sorts;
any notice is better than none.
Even so, they contain very little
Of the beliefs, the opinions and
the principles espoused by The
Conservatives.
Rather. the pieces one sees
are geared to a 1.-THE threat"
posed by The Right. as if those
of us who follow the banner Of
The Constitution, all of a sudden,
have become mad bombers. in
tent on destroying hearth and
fireside.
If q person wishes to be philo-
sophieal about lit, he -might
shrug and ask: What else do
you expect? Those who write
these things, the Liberals. are
not your friends. If they give
you space at all it will be to
|'bfacken you. What do you ex-
pect?
Well, l am not given to such
philosophic serenity. It burns
me up, is what it does.
The Liberals write Of the
danger" and the threat" we
pose. Threat to whom? Danger
to what?
1 can tell you. We are a
threat and a danger. to the as
sorted Socialists, Liberals and
other Leftwingers who have ma
neuvered our country into the
peril that it now faces. We Con-
servatives are in revolt against
the policies that have created
this peril and we don't mean to
be put off by smear copy de-
signed by those who fear ex-
posture.
This is the fact: Those Of the
Conservative persuasion are
guilty of nothing more than a
rigid adherence to Constitu-
tional principles, particularly as
those principles apply to the
sovereign nature of the indi.
vidual. And Conservatives are
unwilling to sit idly by while
those who are charged with
maintaining our liberties twist
and pervert them beyond recog-
milton.
/ This is the threat we pose:
We just are not going to allow
our country to be destroyed.
Washington again swarms
with PEOPLE, the Fabian cult,
who regard the Constitution as
antiquated and outmoded. The
Government is manned by PEG.
pie who are imbued with the
alien philosophy that holds oul
people as being incapable O
s-elf-govermnent. It is manned
by people who look upon them
selves as an elite. more omnis
Gent than God.
Well, no person who bears thu
Conservative brand believe.
they are that wise and lone will
buy the sort of claptrap tina
goes with such claims.
! So, we have been denouncine
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1862
Virginia A Classroom

"VIRGINIA is called the greatest his
tory classroom in our nation. It was
here that this great republic was era
died. 1t was here that our ancestors
nurtured it in the House of Burgesses.
In Virginia the authors of our founda-
ton documents lived and left their i'm
print. It was in Virginia that they suf-
fered the final pains of battle which
brought forth this nation. This sacred
heritage is the nations. We are privi-
legged to be its immediate trustees and
it is u responsibility to share it fully
with pride and with conviction that un-
d~erstanding, respect and love for our
republican form of government will
thereby be strengthened. If this is in
sufficient attraction for the prospective
visitor, we may show him our mountain
t~astness, our rich plateau and our in
comparable waters and shore lines"
Thus Governor Albertis Harrison,
Jr., spoke to the General Assembly of
Virginia, on the subject of tourist at
fractions.
Yes, and there is a system of military
parks concentrating the War Between
the States, Civil War, if you choose.
With the exception of Appomattox Ma
tional Park, this system of battlefields,
now national parks, commemorate bat
ties on which the Confederate Armies
routed or held at bay the superior fed
eral forces. Oddly enough the only bat
tlefield on which the Yankees were sue
cessful is a state park, which has not
been developed ever though the State
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16

retrievably under Soviet control, the
signs of imminent communist success
are too clear to be ignored. They also
expressed serious doubts as to whether
the United States aid for the Volta
River project will in fact, promote in
dependence and individual freedom for
the people of Ghana.
There is no excuse for US aid where
ii comes as the payoff for blackmail.
Legislators are on sound ground in in
sisting that our aid should not be used
to assist governments engaged in the
systematic suppression of free express
sion..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16

GOVERNOR Harrison said further:
Il envision Virginia as the top
travel state of the nation and l believe
this is %obtainable. The industry of tour
ism now has a value to our economy in
excess of O,OOO,O 900 $3.50 million, a
gross second only to industry a year. If
we support it by intelligent promotion
and development, it is possible that
tourism can become the number one
element of our economy. No informed
Virginian would refuse to support an
industry which takes nothing from the
State but contributes millions of dollars
annually to our economy, creates thou
sands of job opportunities, benefits di-
rectly and indirectly every segment of
business, and which enables every visit
or to return home a better citizen for
having come to the birthplace of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
Congressional Double-Talk

THREE United States Senator'S, who
L spent one month last autumn tour
ing Africa, have come to the conclusion
that though there are a few notable
exceptions. on the whole freedom is win
ming, and African states are reject
ing communism.
Those making the tour were Albert
Gore, of Tennessee, Chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Sub-Com-
mittee on Africa, Phillip A.. Hart, of
Michigan, and Maurine B. Neuberger,
of Oregon.
Furthermore, the Investigating Sen
ators reports that while they believed
that no African state had yet fallen ir-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
Letters to the Editor

ashamed of the opinions expressed or is
too cowardly to sign the statements. We
have no patience with either.
We welcome the opinions Of our read
ers, but we will not open our columns
to propagandists, professional or anna
teur.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
And What's More

nation and walked in the steps of u
Founding Fathers"
With the risk of being placed in COM
pany with the sacrilegous and mercen-
airy, the battlefield at Sayler's Greek
should be the number one tourist inter-
est in this region. There are eleven other.
places of historic interest in the Civil
War period; four places of interest in
the Colonial period and a half a dozen
attractions Of modern days, but the cen
trial attraction for tourists in Sayler's
Greek.
Appealing only to the m%ercenary side,
Lees Retreat from Petersburg to APP
pomattox featuring Sayler's Creek,
should be developed now. Yankee dol
lars are still needed even if they have
been reduced to 40 cents, and our econ
omy could stand a few more during the
next few years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16

ETTERS from readers on subjects of
IL general or current issues are well
coined by The Herald. Letters should
be written AS concisely as possible, must
be the opinions of the writer (not clip
pings or treatises prepared by profess
ional propagandists), be free of libelous
statements or insinuations, and signed.
Except under unusual circumstances, in
the opinion of the editors, each letter
appearing must carry the name of the
person expressing the opinion. We, as
editors express our opinions openly and
~responsibly, and we believe our cor
respondents should do likewise. An
opinion is of questionable value if u
readers do not know whose opinion it is.
Anonymous letters prove to US that
the person who writes them IS either
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16

Bfble Material: Exodus 20:14:
Daniel I; Matthew $3.50:
Mark 7:14-23.
Devotional Reading: 2 Corinthi-
ans Slab.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

When the Israetes were wandering in the
desert, it is recorded that one of the many
things they missed were the special picking
cucumbers of Egypt-a very popular item
in their diet. Heinz picking cucumbers are
mighty special, too-because they are raised
from pedigreed seedlings to produce uni
formly perfect cucumbers. These are the
cucumbers that make Heinz Hamburger
Slices such a big sandwich favorite with
children and grownups alike. Try 'em!
Evening star., 1962-04-26

. It's interesting to note that pickle prefer
ences not only vary with the years but are
also regional. Fresh Kosher pickles, for
example, are popular in the big cities of the
United States. And there are tWo very i'm
portant reasons why Heinz Kosher Dill
Pickles are so superior: only Heinz uses
fresh garlic plus remarkable new picking
process that locks in the taste of fresh
packed dills SO they maintain their full
flavor the year round.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Outstanding favorites everywhere in the
United States are the famous Heinz Relish
Twins: Heinz Hot Dog Relish-chopped
sweet pickles in perky mustard sauce; Heinz
Hamburger Relish-a blend of chopped
sweet pickles and tangy sauce made from
Heinz own pedigreed tomatoes. Three other
great relishes you'll enjoy are Heinz Sweet
Relish, Heinz India Relish and Heinz
Barbecue Relish.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Piccalilli, a green tomato relish, is highly
spiced, exotic relish that's East Indian in
origin. It's wonderful new addition to the
Heinz Relish line. Made of chopped green
tomatoes, red peppers and other vegetables
seasoned to glory, it's great with all kinds
of meats-hot or coldi
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14

your property, you are required to do so by filing a motion to strike the Declaration of Taking and dis miss the suit as provided by Sec 6, Ch. 90, SLA 1853. An answer may be filed by you pursuant to the provisions of Rule TIA, Fed eral Rules of Civil Procedure. Il no objection is filed within twenty (20) days after service of this notice, your failure to so file con. stitutes a consent to the taking and to the authority of the Court to proceed to hear the action and to appoint commissioners to fix the compensation.
 Il. Without filing an answer, you may serve on the plaintiffs at- torney a notice of appearance deS- ignating the property in which you claim to be interested. Thereafter, you will receive notice of all pro- ceedingS affecting you. At the hearing before the three commis- Sioners to be appointed by the Court to determine the issue of just compensation, whether or not you have previously appeared or answered, you may present evi- dence as to the amount of the con- pensation to be paid for your prop erty and you may share in the dis tribution of the award
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska this p day of August, 1862.
 GEORGE N. HAYES
 Attorney General
 By: Mary F. Frank
 Assistant Attorney General Issued this g day of August, 1862.
 /s/ Edna Straley, Deputy
 Clerk of Superior Court
 TRACT DESCRIPTION
 Project No. F-011-1(2)
 Parcel 43
 The northwesterly 15 feet of Lots 6, 2, and 8, Block 32, U. S. Sur vey No. 2538 B, East Addition of  the Kodiak Townsite, Kodiak, Alaska, containing 225O square feet, more or less.
 Published: Aug. 31,
 Sept. 2 and IA, 1862
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
Legal Notices
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT STATE OF ALASKA, )
 Plaintiff

2,250 So. Ft. of Lots 6, ' and 8, ) Block 32, East Addition of Ko- ) diak Townsite, situated in Ko- ) diak Recording District, State ) of Alaska, Aleutian Homes, ) Inc, M. G. Gebhart, Receivor ) for mortgage premises of Aleu-) tian Homes, Inc, Administra- ) tor of the Housing and Homes ) Finance Administration, B. T. ) Fitzpatrick, J. F. Morse, Lind ) ley R. Durkee and Melvin Fra-) zier, Trustees for the benefit of) Housing and Home Finance Ad-) ministrator, David Oliver, M. ) Justin Herman, Trustees for ) the benefit of the Housing andl Home Finance Administrator, ) and unknown owners, )
 Defendants )
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14

(O, southwesterly 39.71 feet along last said line to the intersection thereof with the southerly line of said Lot 119; thence (4), N. 89' 58' W, 244.8 feet more or less, along the northerly right of way line of Resanoff Drive to the point of be. ginning, containing 14,483 square feet, more or less.
 Published: Aug. 31,
 Sept 2 and 14, 1862
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
NOTICE OF FILING COMPLAINT
Civil Action No. 62-114O


 To: Aleutian Homes, Inc. M. C.. Gebhart, Administrator of the
 Housing and Home Finance Ad-
 ministration, B. J. Fitzpatrick,
 J. F. Morse, Lindley R. Durkee,
 Melvin Frazier, David Oliver, M.
 Justin Herman, and all unknown
 owners.
 l. This notice of filing complaint is herewith served upon you pur- suant to Rule 71A(d), Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, as adopted by reference by Sec. l, Oh. 134, SLA 1860. The delivery of this notice and its service has the same effect as the delivery in service of summons and complaint under Rule 4, Rules of Civil Procedure, State of Alaska.
 2. You are hereby notified that a complaint has heretofore been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the Third Judicial District, at Anchorage, Alaska, for the taking of property hereinafter described in which you may have or claim an interest.
 3. The property to be taken is necessary for the right of way for federal aid highway, designated as Alaska Project No. F-011-1(2), Intersection of Alaska Street and Brooklyn Avenue to Mission Road, Kodiak, which is to be constructed by the Alaska Department of Highways as a part of the State Highway System.
 4. The parcel to be acquired in which you may have or claim an interest is described in the Sched- ule A which is attached hereto as an exhibit and made part hereof.
 5. The persons known or be- lieved by plaintiff to have or claim interest in the aforesaid property are: Aleutian Homes, Inc, M. G. Gebhart, Administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Ad- ministration, B. J. Fitzpatrick, J. F. Morse, Lindley R. Durkee, Mel win Frazier, David Oliver, and M. Justin Herman.
 6. The interest to be taken in said property is an estate in fee simple thereto.
 2. The plaintiff will, at the time of filing it's complaint, file its Declaration of Taking of said land, thereby vesting title in fee simple absolute in and to said property in the State of Alaska and will de- posit in the registry of the court the estimated compensation there, for.
 8. The sum of $675.00 is esti- mated to be just compensation for the taking of the said Parcel 43.
 9. The authority for the taking is found in Oh. 152, SLA 1857 and acts and executive orders amenda- tory thereto.
 TO- You are further notified that if you desire to present any objec- tion or defense to the taking of