davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
-- Kodiak Kapsules --
(By Bill Mas0n)

to wipe the mud off on the outside and also provided excellent places to sit down on picnics): nor do we find any hand-throttles on the new models but you have to have one installed for about $20, and we'd just be willing to bet that when you open up the trunk you won't find a pump or a crank.
 But that's progress, we guess.
 * *
 AND WHATEVER BECAME: Of jawbreakers? Of Black Jack chewing gum? .. Of hOOla hoops? :. Of curling irons? -. Of girls who blushed? Of childhood games such as pump pump pullaway, Stink Base and
 Continued on Page 6)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14

Come Down & See Paint-D & A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-14
"Puts Mosquitoes
 Into \ TaiIspin''

Said Circle Placer fields miners, 20 years aeo. in voting BUHACH as Sciences End greatest contribution to Miners. Just as Effective effeetiye today. Burn a little whenever you want peace, comfort and a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
lcONTINUEDl

eos 10th 50. Sci Dr.. duplex
apt. gas heat, newly dec, S57 so
per mo. Adults. KEY at 7o1 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
PIANOS ron RENT-spinets. cor

PIANOS TOR RENT-spinets. con-
10 with option TO buy. All popular
type Instruments either new or
5 5t5SaSlEE p' fouR E sToREs: Cor:
ner 18Th and O SITS. NV. (phone
81. $4,000: BaiIeys Crossroads
Shopping Center. virginia Cphone
4sf-7is1l: o3S2 Georgia ave,
silver Spring (phone Ju. 5.1i05);
I04 william ST., fredericksburg,
Va. (phone Essex 3-7472). Full
selection at all stores, Silver
Spring and Leesburg pike stores
Open evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

LIVING RooM-Mov-
ing entire warehouse
and stock. We have rs
living room suites,
sleep sofas, odd
chairs, tables, lamps,
ETC., at 25% to 50%
off. Any reasonable
offer will be accepted
to help US liquidate
our stock before NOV
ing to our new ad-
dress, MARLO'S
WAREHOUSE OUT
LET, 1923 18th st. NV.
DE. 2-4747. Open It'll 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
ROOMS FURM-s.E..s.W.

CARPENTER ST. Sc. nr. Pa. ave.
Gentleman. attr. lge.- frt nm.
pvt. home. cow. loe. LU. 2-161S.
18th ST S.E.-Rm. for 9, cooking
privileges. Colored. 643-342S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

SILVER, STERLING, IL plael
settings. 10 pcs. per setting. alss
serving pieces. Mint. GEORGE
:ENsEN. 362-95s5 aft. 8 pm.
SOFA with 8 cushions. In good
condition. Soft hlus-green. A good
buy. WO. 6-7526,
TAPE RECORDER, Ampex 400"
good Condition. S470. I'm. 6-ll24
TAPE. PREREC0RDED. track
stereo tapes at 50-6OTs of while
stock lasts. Compl. select Of 4
track stereo tapes at 3Q9s off. Free
47-page eatalok. sAXITOHE, 1875
Columbia I'd. NV. NO. 1884.
TOPSOn
Rich bottom-land topsoil. 8 to Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

HILLTOP HOUSE. corner 18TH. 1873
Euclid 81. NV Embassy Row, city
center at park. Excel transport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
OFFICE FURNITURE
6 Floors Full
Now on Sale

ENEAlLAhuEu kEuuluE NAluNN NACla'
tive and secretarial desks. S49.5C
up.
Filing cabinets. brand-new, al
steel, 4-drawer. gray or desert
tan, $27.50. An excellent buy fol
this sale.
Steel desks, best ErGde, $3.50, 4
new $3.50, in excellent condition
Steel shelving, ~" high. IL" deep
SO" wide, S0.96.
Conferences tables in all sizes. re-
finished genuine walnut, from
$50 so up.
typeWriter tables. with
drawer in center, $9.95. Special
for this sale only.
Steel files, used 4-drawef letter
files. grade A. s22.50, value w
to SIS.
And many other items too numer-
Gus to mention. II you want the
best in good used office furniture
come in and see Us.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
from Heifox Gozette South Boston, Val
AndYet They Keep Coming On

But this new strife is being
lost by our adversaries. The
south is developing and pros
pering. because by and large
southern labor gives an honest
days labor for an honest days
pay, and southern labor recog-
nizes the irrefutable fact that it
cannot kill the goose that lays
the golden egg.
Despite all the havoc the giant
conspiracy can wreak, industry
keeps coming our way. And why
not? We have loyal, efficient,
productive labor. friendly local
and state governments, a tax
system that encourages rather
than discourage industrial
growth and expansion and
above all a sense Of pride and
love- for. the American free en-.
terprise system.
Small wonder that Fouke and
others like Fouke will endure
these economic sanctions by the
unholy conspiracy, and be glad
to escape its clutch at whatever
cost.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Texas Over Again

MEMBERS of the Baptist Church are
:" known for their dedication to their
Church and for their belief in strict
tithlng. The State of Texas is known
for its blgness and the description of
bigness by it's citizens.
1t is therefore, no surprise that the
First Baptist Church in Dallas has the
largest budget ever adopted by any
church. The 1862 budget of the First
Baptist Church in Dallas was $1,218,,
600, and is believed to be the largest
ever subscribed by any church.
Baptists being Baptists, Texans be-
ing Texans, it wasn't enough just to
subscribe to the budget above, but the
Texans went over the budget by $15r
900,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
". D. Workmen
Contracts Two-Way Obligation

West Pointers may smack
their lips over having lured
young Paul Dietzel away from
Louisiana State University, to
serve as the Army's new head
football coach. But the shabby
spectacle leaves a bad taste in
this football fans mouth.
This latest illustration Of king
sized dealings in big-time sports
doesn't do much toward building
confidence in either college ath-
letics or contractural relations.
Dietzel was under obligation
to remain at LSU for four more
years. with a relatively lush
contract which apparently had
not been forced upon him at the
point of a gun. Furthermore, he
had volunteered the view that
he was well pleased where he
was, and was not hunting for
greener pastures, if indeed such
could be found.
Now, however, all that has
changed. and Dietzel is back at
West Point, where he once la
bored as an assistant under Red
Blaik. and where, by his. own.
words, something rubbed off on
him. Whatever it was, it was
hardly the stuff of which bind
ing agreements are made since
neither the Military Academy
nor Mr.. Dietzel have set any
shining examples in this depart
ment.
The shame Of this sort of
business is that these shenani-
gans run at cross purposes to
all the high-sounding phrases of
character building" which flow
so readily from the lips of some
football coaches.
In the sometimes sardonic
world Of college football, char
acter : building usually is re-
served for losing teams. But the
entire structure Of subsidized
athletics does place a heavy
burden of responsibility upon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
January Birthdays

THE month of January brings the
birthday anniversaries of a group Of
Americans whose lives have counted
greatly in the past history OF this coun-
try.
On the 18th, we celebrate the ami
versary of the birthday of Benjamin
Franklin, one of our early philoso-
pliers and scientists, altogether a nan
of great learnings in his day. The many
sided Franklin is known best. perhaps,
from this experiment with tightening
and printing, but he was a man of div
erse talents and probably enjoyed life
in the midst Of its problems and diff
ficulties.
On the 18th occurs the anniversary
of Daniel Webster, noted orator, at
torney and statesman. Webster eAer-
cised great influence in his day, al
though he opposed the war of 1872 and
the war with Mexico.
The birthday Of Robert E. Lee &C.
ours on the 18th. Described by many
military experts as one of the greatest
generals of all time, the gentlemanly
figure Of Lee, the modest leader success
full educator. has long appealed to
Americans regardless of how their fore
bears fought in the days of division.
Among the great poets and critics,
Edgar Allen Poe whose fame has grown
steadily through, the years was born on
January 10th. Of Poe, it has been said
by some admirers that he represented
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Double Check

We are now at the begin Of
TIE beginning. With all legisla.
tslre bodies assembled any thing
could come forth now but We
may get : lot less than we ever
expected. They 60 into the
chase fresh for the kill but
It amt done that easy. No legis.
ladve idea ever gets far with.
out meeting with opposition
You wind up whipped and all
those promises you were made
prior to election 60 down the
drain.
The voice of the people, the
politicians, and the for and
agin' will be heard even
the best become stumblebums
before they get far. We live in
a democracy: the majority rule
:. . and oh what a majority.
The great Byrd Machine, who
ever said it controls Virginia ?
He that didn't recognize it
early and adhere to its man
dates is not far up and he is
on the way out . to break with
Byrd is to cut your own future
Oft. Sure he is a good boss, but
fools enter where Angels fear
to Tread. Someday there will be
changes made seldom are
they for the better. It's a 1862
political mystery we will
never know the whole truth .
yet we live on and on.
Wind and rain and tornadoes
are beginning early this year to
take their part in the hazards of
living =. another reason for
man to go back to his cave.
This may be a year of pos
perity but it amt going to be
easy. YOU got to make it.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

add two more divisions and reduce the
reservists add to our being able to
deal quickly and efficiently with a limit
ed Val situation. Emphasis is also be-
ing placed on the ability to fight gueril-
la warfare.
Top Pentagon officials say that the
budget for the coming year will reflect
these changes, although the overall
military budget will not be drastically
increased. These officials also feel that
the next year will be less hectic and
dramatic than the previous, but will
nevertheless bring significant and more
lasting changes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

alton and assistance of the Common
wealth Fund of New York City was a
pioneer in the field Of rural voluntary
hospitals. The development of similar
institutions has been rapid within the
past decade through participation of
the federal government under the Hill
Burton legislation, the state and local
governments, and the communities in
which they were established. Response
bility for operation of this type Of facili-
ty is vested in the lay board Of man
ayers. Upon them devolves management
of its fiscal affairs, appointment of the
managerial staff, the medical staff and
the nursing staff. The first concern Of
the executive board is the interest of
the patient. The board has the power to
appoint or emove any member of the
staffs, when in its judgment such is
for the best interest of the patients.
The decision of the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals supported this prin-
ciple in the management of voluntary
hospitals.
The court also said that financial
support Of voluntary hospitals by the
Federal, State " local governments
does not constitute the institution a
public hospital. Its only limitation is
that it shall receive and treat patients
without regard to race, creed or nation
al origin.
A voluntary hospital is a public SER
vice institution managed and controll-
ed by a lay board of managers, with the
professional service rendered by a staff
of physiacians and nurses of it's choos-
ing for the best interest of it's patients.
This is as it should be, and the recent
decision of the Virginia Supreme Court
of Appeals strengthens the modern day
voluntary hospital service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

the youngster who seeks an ath-
letic scholarship. From ''letter
of intent" all the way through
to participation in his first
game. the athlete is under con-
slant adm0nition to abide by his
word. and to live up to his con-
tract with. whatever school has
successfully bid for his services.
Why this same pressure
should not apply to coaches as
well as to players is one of the
anomalies of modern sports.
The same sort of shabby bust
ness sometimes goes on in the
more prosaic world Of college
faculties, where contracts often
turn out to be u~nilateral in favor
of the teacher.
There is always q geat hue
and cry when a college admins
tration fires a teacher without
going through an involved and
sometimes difficult process
aimed at safeguarding every
right of the teacher. This is a
fitting and proper thing, for pro-
fessional educators have a vest
ed interest in their academic
regulations, and they are en-
titled to "due process when
ever they are threatened with
dismissals which would injure
their professional standing.
This feeling lies back of the
efforts of faculty members to
gain tenure" in office. Ten
ure" is the term Of the teach
ing profession which signifies an
agreement between administra-
ton and teacher to the effect
that the teachers job is secure
except in certain circumstances.
Usually, these circumstances
must involve proven profess
sional incompetence. moral tur-
pitude. or a bona fide reduction
Of teaching staff.
Furthermore, the administra-
ton Tin the case of most col
leges) is obliged to give a teach
er at least a years notice of
termination. But, since this ten
ure business is supposed to be
a bilateral affair, the teacher is
supposed to give the college the
same sort of years notice be-
fore leaving.
Teachers, through their attor-
neys or professional societies.
usually hold AN administrators
feet to the fire in cases of dis
missal procedures. But it is a
rare thing for an administration
to be equally inSiStent on COM
pllance when a teacher sees fit
to jump the traces and, with
out adequate notice. take off for
another job. Perhaps the adj
ministration fears that the
quality of teaching from an un-
happy. Or ~reSentful teacher
would be none too good.
This same line Of reasoning
may apply to football coaches
who run out on their contracts.
But whatever the rationale
the net result is a watering
down of contractual agreements,
and a welshing on commit
ments. The world of education
owes the public a better ex-
ample, whether in the field of
academies or athletics.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
To Editor
Philbrick's Talk
Evoked Feelings,
Not Thought

Editor, The Herald:
When Nj. Herbert Philbrick
spoke at Longwood College on
January Is, his purpose, ap-
parently. was to warn against
Understanding the power of
the Communist Party Of the
U. S. and against being duped
by organizations sponsored by
the Party. But, so far as I could
tell, he offered nothing that
would help anyone to avoid such
organizations. or once in, to re-
sist in~doctrination.
After offering himself as an
example of one who had inno-
Gently joined such an organiza-
ton. he spoke of the skill, per-
sistence, and occasional sue
cess. with which Party MEM
bers tried to. turn ordinary
people like himself into devoted
Communists. At this point I
supposed he would explain -
with illustrations his unusual ex-
perience had provided himr-how
this conversion was attempted.
Then, I thought. we will know
what to expect. and thus, if we
should wander into such a stu
alton. how to react intelligently
-forewarned is forearmed. But
he offered no guide to detecting
these organizations, no detail of
the technique Communists use
to convert young Americans.
Thus. unless there was some
one in the audience who did not
already know that Communists
advocate the overthrow of non
Communist governments. Mr..
Philbrick's speech provided no
light at all. But it provided
plenty of heat. and I cannot
help thinking that. Mr.. Phil
bricks real purpose is to fire
us up, to set us on an emotional
blnge, to make us feel that any
one who speaks of the Cold War
in a moderate tone is a SUD
porter = whiting or unwilling
OF Communism. The tone of his
speech evoked feeling, not
thought: he seldom referred to
the Party as other than the
Communist Criminal Conspir-
acy; he roundly asserted that
Stain was responsible for more
bloodshed than any other man
In history tHoW about Hitler?>;
his story of the NKVD man who
came over to the U. S. side was
packed with emotion but devoid
of verifiable fact: he expected
us to believe that the U. S. is
in danger of invasion from
Cuba.
What good can come of a sys-
tematic campaign to provoke
hysteria? If 1t is effective what
is more likely than that the
Cold War will get even hotter
than it is? Mr.. Philbrick did
not say he would rather be dead
than Red, but I'm sure the
drowsiest listener understood
the implication. And l fear that,
II he goes on at the present
rate. bell get his Wish-and the
rest of us, no matter how con-
WINGED that there are other
choices. with him.
Carson Glib
800 Buffalo Street
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

He states that the Kennedy Adj
ADMINISTRATION is. determined to
pass a Federal health insurance
bill providing disqualification and
nursing home services under the
social security system for per.
sons over IS years of age.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
From HoIifox {

We have discussed the case of
the St. Louis fur manufacturer
who is moving his factory lock,
stock and barrel to Greenvil]e,
S. c.. in these columns before,
as readers will readily recall.
More startling developments in
this celebrated case have come
up.
The Fouke Co. Of st. Louis
has processed and sold govern
ment-owned sealskins from the
Prbilof Islands in Alaska for
the past As years, among its
other fur manufacturing bust
ness. The government told
Fouke some weeks ago that If
It. closed down the st. Louis
plant. the U S.. would cancel
its $1,600,0O0 sealskin contract
with the firm. The Department
Of the Interior came up with
several conflicting reasons for
this abrupt and unprecedented
action, but it was obvious to all
that it was a punitive measure
against an industry moving
South to escape the high cost
Of doing business in its present
location.
Undaunted by this Gripping
blow to its production schedule,
Fouke said it was going ahead
with the move to Greenville
anyway. The union filed a suit
IN Federal District Court seek
ing an Injunction to prevent
Fouke from moving its opera,
lions until the present union
contract expires in February Of
next year. At last count, the
court had not ruled on the Pc
tition. But other similar cases in
the same court at St. Louis
have all been adjudicated in
favor of the union. For instance,
o. S. District Judge George H.
Moore at st. Louis recently
ruled that two firms manufac-
turing aircraft and missile parts
who have moved out of the area
must return all equipment NOV
ed away and rehire all en-
ployees laid off. It appears from
this that all Fouke may be able
to take to Greenville viii be
toothbrush and shaving kit.
The Foukc union. determined
to keep the dagger at F'ouke's
throat. has signed up all 1873 St.
Louis employees to accompany
the plant to Greenville to keep
the union contract in force, of
course.
What is happening here is
that the union, the U. S. gov
ernment. the federal courts and
the National Labor Relations
Board have formed a powerful
conspiracy to halt the flow Of
industry from the north and
midwest to the south. Despite
this. industry keeps coming on,
mainly to escape the exhorbi-
tant pay the unions demand, the
teatherheddlng the unions prac-
tee. and the boycott Of prod
ucts by the government and
unt6n-dontnated couslners Of
these products. u Is q oonspay-
acy against . section that has
been kept in pAonage aud bond
aSe for generations but which
now Is fast becoming one uf the
nations most attractive mar.
kets and most satisfactory 10
cations for manufacturing. It is
a new Civil War. an economic
Civil War wherein the north and
midwest attempt to blockade
the south and starve her eco
nomicauy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

This is the time Of the year when
people look at thermometers say, Its
colder than that"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
AGED.CARE.

Welfare Secretary Ribicoff pre-
diets that medical care for old
folks will be the mo. l domestic
Issue" In the next session of Con-
greSS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

the elimination of American literary
talent. His prose, poetry and critical
works continue to evoke admiration
among students at the present time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

A newspaper is different from radio
and takers; everything that it says is
on permanent record.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Defense In Depth

DURING the past year, the first of
the Kennedy administration saw a
signifi cant change in military strategy.
The Presidents choice, when a war stu
alton arose, was expanded to give him
a greater variety of means to meet the
situation.
The aims have been to give the adj
ministration a wider range Of a%lterna-
tives between massive retaliation
against an enemy aggressOr and no re-
Spouse at all. We passed through an
era when we were very vulnerable to
small limited wars. especially if more
than one had broken out at a given time.
The Presidents recent decision to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

# you have any business Of your own,
always remember that nobody else is
looking after it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Voluntary Hospitals

0F considerable Importance was the
decision of Virginia's Supreme Court
OF Appeals in the case of DR.. Khoury
VS. the voluntary hospital at South Hill.
FOR reasons sufficient to the Board of
Managers, DR.. Khoury was not appoint
ed or was denied staff appointment to
the hospital. The details of the case are
not important ~insonfar as the principles
in the case are involved.
Operating in this nation are three
kinds of hospitals, proprietary, volun-
tary, and the veterans hospitals.
Proprietary hospitals, came into be-
ing when groups of physicians realizing
the need for hospital facilities, banded
together as private professional men
and built hospitals for the treatment
of their private patients. This type of
hospital was a necessary venture
of professional men to provide better
service for their patients. Cooperating
physicians constituted the hospital
staff. For many years the proprietary
hospitals provided principal hospital
care. Operating today are many very
fine proprietary hospitals with closed
staffs, furnishing excellent care of staff
physicians private patients. The med
ical men control staff appointments.
share in the profits, if there be any,
furnish the capital and assume the
management. This type of hospital is a
private business venture.
Voluntary hospitals have grown in
number and in service within the past
thirty years. Such an operation is gem
orally owned by an association or a
community, and is operated by laymen,
to provide facilities for the treatment
of patients by competent physicians.
The Southside Community Hospital,
established in 1926 through the y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

would not rely upon it COM
pletely.
In other words. I felt that
a patients symptoms were
not to be disregarded. If the
reading was questionable I'd
order small doses Of thy
roid extract. If the patient
began to show Improvement
within four to six weeks Git
Sometimes takes that long
for the thyroid medicine to
work. I'd know we were prob
ably dealing with a hypo-
thyroid patient.
- -
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: How
do you feel about surgery for
a patient with angina pee
roris?-Mr. K.
THE PRESENT feeling is
not to rush into such sur
gerry. I'd have to know much
more about your condition.
If you are able to work; If
you can exert without having
to stop too often to take rest