davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

Here was born a gracious,
stately way of living unparal-
leled On earth before Or since.
The wonderful old city of Nat
chez, nestled high On the
sleepy bluffs overlooking the
mighty Mississippi River, has
been all things to all men in
turbulent and in serene eras
of the golden past. It's lure
is still powerful, even irrestab-
lie to some, as proved by the
fact that Natchez is one of
the fastest growing cities in
the state.
In brief, the present day city
has a spirit which our entire
state needs to capture both
unique and dynamic, some
thing highly essential to pre-
serving Mississippi's cherish
ed way of life, while fully ac-
cepting the challenge and op-
portunities of progress.
The story of Natchez goes
far beyond the halycon days
proceeding the War Between
The States. Indian, French,
Spanish, American and Con-
federate America each has
striven for possession of its
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

Ssred. Since the time of their inception
the Jaycees have continually attempted
to promote those things which would
benefit the community.
While most of their undertakings have
proven highly successful, there have
been those which did not work out
nearly as well. Yet, each failure, if you
can refer to any community betterment
project as such, contained a valuable ex-
perience for the Jaycees. Their dedica-
ton to the task of building a better COM
munity is to be admired. The Herald
congratulates these young men on their
undertakings.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
BY Eve Il. BurweIl

The hospitable mansions ana
ancient streets of Natchez
have charmed an endless num-
Der of history's great men
and women. Presidents, mill
tary heroes, pirates, aristo-
Gratis, savages, pioneers, beau
tiful bellies, and lusty river
men have sojourned there in
days of yore.
The famous ante bellum
show places still stand in all
their haunting granduer, in
domitable against time and
the elements. 1t takes about
three days to see all the at
fractions. Shorter tours are
available, however.
Natchez means much more
than p~ilgrimages to the old
mansions, for no other area of
Mississippi has a richer, more
colorful history or a more i'm
presSive cultural heritage.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

fertile acres; and each has
left an imprint on the land.
1t has been several years
Since we attended the Pilgrim
age, but ! remember how in
teresting the old homes were,
especially Stanton Hall, begun
In 1851 by a wealthy Irish
gentleman, Frederick Stan
ton. The original furnishings
in this Mansion in Natchez
were imported from Europe.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
| { 7 7 E R S
To The Editor

the people of this great State
of Mississippi.
With sincere regards to you
and your staff.
Sincerely yours,
C.. F. Moore
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
BY John Perkins

Like a fresh breeze fore
casting a coming storm, the
recent rise of conservatism
among the nations youth is
the harbinger Of a mighty po-
litical upheaval in America
in the not-too-diStant future.
For more than thirty years,
the psuedO-intellectual con-
trlvings have sWayed this
country down the leftwing
path OF diluted socialism, de-
Ginning individualism, and a
weakening of the once-formi-
nable American character.
A whole generation Of Anne
ricans have been led to be-
lieve that it is alright if q
man is provided with a living
without working for it; that
to enter business with the
thought of making a profit is
a Sin; that for America to
protect herself in a world
seething with communist5n-
stigated chaos ard radicaIism
is a crime against humanity.
In short, every concept that
is born out by our heritage
and great national tradition
has been downg raded while
the drugged brainWash of the
leftWing has been conducted
with all the sound and fury
of a backwoods tent revival.
Now, however, a sizeable
portion of the new generation
is no longer bllndIy swallow
ing the economic. political,
and sociological snake Oil ped
died by leftist quacks. The
great centers of the liberal
empire such as Harvard.
Yale, Chicago, Wisconsin, and
even New York : are being
shaken by a revolt from the
right.
All this is Of great signifi-
canoe, both for the present
and the future. For several
decades the propogandists of
the left have sneered at the
conservative elements in Anne
RIGA and very effectively stero-
typed them with a vicious
smear that depicted the Ame-
rican conservative as either
a grasping, fat old banker
huddled in his office counting
illegally won dollars or a ru-
raj hick too ignorant too COM
prehei-d anything above the
level of the Grand Ole Opry.
What worries the liberal-left
now is that their great pro-
paganda bubble is being
smashed by the very forces
they have always boosted of
owning outright. Americas
current surge of conservative
sentiment is getting much of
It's impetus and drive from
the college youth formerly
considered the captive aud
lence of the psuedo-intellect-
ual left.
Great northern and eastern
universities once thought to
be the private game preserves
OF the leftwing are waking
up to the fact that many of
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
EDITORIAL PAGE
AeA1me, County HERALD

Published by the Holmes County Publishing Company at 200 Tchula Street Lexington
Ter the Act OF Congress of March 8, 1879. Subscription rates for Holmes ad adjoining
coonnes' per year. $780,; six MONTHS ST. elsewhere per year, $3.50
Jack A. Shearer, Jr .. . EMor
Linda Leonard
Mechanical superintendent uomaa EM-
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
CONSERVATIVE MEMO
Liberals Monopoly On Youth
On Decline Throughout Nation

Tile UIlSdiL-cySQ yOuIlS ldUS
with Ivy League suits are
openly working in behalf of
the conservative cause and
make no attempt to hide their
contempt for the slanted class
room presentations of their IL
beral professors.
A book just out and author
ed by Stan Evans, brilliant
young conservative editor of
a daily paper in indianapolis,
points out that where only a
few years ago there were no
publications of note by youth
full conservatives, that by the
middle of last year (1961)
there were at least twelve and
the list was increasing almost
monthly. Publications of all
types tabaloid newspapers,
magazines, booklets, news
letters are streaming forth
and vigorously attacking libe-
raj left cOncotionS such as the
New Frontier, the ADA the
Civil Liberties Union, the Fair
Play For Cuba Committee.
and other manipulated groups
and fronts that are the dar-
lings of the liberal eye.
While the leftwing has ad-
opted beatnik poetry and the
twist as its cultural and in
tellectual standards, the Anne
rlcan young conservatives
have held that basic, funda-
mental preceptS Of our ma
ton free enterprise, rugged
individualism, republic : type
government should be the
cornerStoneS of our national
life and that the center of
modern America lies some
where west of Greenwich
Village and the Peppermint
Lounge.
The present Harvard Stu
dent Council President, Howie
Phillips, is a crusading young
conservative who was RE-
ELECTED last Spring for a
second term. Organizations
such as the Young Americans
for Freedom actively combat
leftist youth groups Screaming
for the destruction of the
House Committee on Un-Ame-
rlcan Activities and the ban
ming of Operation Abolition
All this Thunder on the
Right" has caused all the pa
ragons of Liberalism from Pre-
sident Kennedy and Drew
Pearson on down to unlimber
their heavy propaganda guns.
The liberal-left seeks to dis
count the conservative up
swing as the frantic shouting
of a few "rightwing extrem-
ists." Such a brushoff fools
no one but those who would
like to ignore the conservative
tide rising on their very door,
steps.
Future elections for such
offices as Congressman, Sena-
tor, and the Presidency may
open the iberal-left's eyes to
the fact that they are no long,
er opposed by tired, worn-out
"reactionaries', but by smart,
articulate, and very energetic
young men and women who
want to retain our American
way of life and not a synthetic
substitute dredged up by ivo-
ry tower intellectuals and left
wing pressure groups and
minority blocs.
There is Thunder On the
Right" and it may well fore
spell the decline and fall Of
the leftwing clique in Ameri-
ca.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15


ing is a letter sent to television
station WLBT by C. +. Moore
of Lexington. The Herald has
had numerous requests to re-
print the very appropriate
letter.
Lexington, Mississippi
March /, 1862
Managers of WLBT, MIC and
Sponsors of "Cains Hundred
Jackson, Mississippi
Dear SirS:
| would like to protest very
vigorously the immoral spec
tacle and degrading episode
of a so called show entitled
"Cains Hundred" shown Tues
day, February d, 1862, which
was one of the most immoral.
indecent, degrading human
endeavors / have ever witness
sed. All morals and decency
known to man were trampled
under the feet of a bunch of
integrated characters of the
lowest caliber that a rational
human being or irrational one
could imagine were shown in
this show.
1t is beyond this feeble mind
to comprehend how in the
world a human being born of
woman could stoop to a level
lower than the belly of a
snake to produce and present
as entertainment to the public
a bunch of filth and trash as
even dumb animals would not
be associated with. Even a
dog would have dropped his
head in shame.
| would like to say to the
manager and staff of WLBT
that I have for many years,
even from the birth of WJDX.
been very proud of your abili-
ty as ethical and efficient
broadcasters, but you really
Tipped your lid Tuesday night
at 9 o'clock. 1t was a black
hour in your career.
Feeling that something ter
rible had happened, I felt for
ced to call about 9:45 when
things continued to get worse
and to my amazement there
seemed to be only 3 men on
duty and the one | talked to
was on duty in radio and
knew nothing about what was
gong on On television. but he
did inform me that there was
no one of responsibility as far
as management was concerned
present. When l asked him if
there was anyone monitoring
the program on TV he said
he didn't know unless one of
the two engineers who were
On duty at that time was.
After telling of the ridicu-
lous episode that was being
broadcast to a defenseless
public he told me that if |
didn't like the show to stop
watching it. Of course | knew
this all along. l could perform
In the privacy of my own
home without having to be in
Structed from someone 60
miles away.
| wonder if this is the poilcy
OF WLBI or Tie luea Jlla,
seems to DE rising among
the DralnIeSs lntellectuals that
II you don't ike it, don't look
at 1t or do you still feel some
responsibility yourself tor the
material you broadcast?
seemingly Tile big Nv net
works nave lost all sense OF
responsibility to the majority
of the Vie wing public except
those minority pressure
groups whose only aim is to
destroy nis country.
with q feeling or deep sin
certify and hurt as you might
feel when seeing some friend
comm4. an act that has done
min a great harm among his
friends which is certainly not
a joyful feeling, as l might
ty to counsel with him. l
nave tried to do SO with You.
1t Whit and its manage
ment nave a policy concern
ing is responsibility TO it's
local viewing pubic, which i
have considered myself a part.
10 me II would not be beyond
the realm of its duty to make
its policy known RI A. x-
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Editor Holmes County

Editor Holmes County
Herald
Enclosed you will find an
auto window sticker which
reads, 81 WOULD RATHER
BE DEAD THAN RED" which
in effect means GIVE ME-
LIBERTY OR GIVE ME-
DEATH AS a candidate for
public office, l shall take the
story of States Right and Self
Government (WHICH is
TRUE DEMOCRACY7 to
every person in my native be-
loved State of Mississippi.
l was censured by the House
of Representatives for sending
a letter and resolution in the
U. S. Mail and asking each
individual legislator to pub
licly express himself on HIS
FRIGHT TO CAST A VOTE"
and or the privilege of ex-
tending to all voting citizens
of Mississippi the right to
decide this question by re-
ferendum.
ID Is it keeping faith with
the public to hold a public
hearing save several hundred
people attend from all over
the state : have both sides of
the questions equally present
ed to this committee and
a week later not have held
NE first called meeting of the
same committee?
90 Is it keeping faith with
true Mississippi democracy to
appoint a subcommittee
while a formal committee
meeting had not been held
which such subcommittee is
a secret?
CD Is it right for a legisla-
tor to advise a group of elect
ed intelligent legislators to
throw their first class mail
from a voting citizen in the
waste paper basket?
(4) Is it fair to regulate and
give legislative authority of
self government to several
professions and deny this
same authority to one profess
SION or would it be to the
general welfare and best in
terest of our citizens to place
all other professions in a posi-
ton without regulatory pow
ers?
60 If a chiropractor has
nothing to hide, why should
he be afraid of being regulat-
ed NOW?
60 Black or white diploma
mill so called chiropractors
should not be allowed to SER
We the people, as recent as
TINS week a negro diploma
mill quack has found his ha-
ven In our state : do you think
this is right?
Each of these questions are
questions that should have an
immediate answer. There has
never been a doubt in my
mind that when a candidate
or elected official has the sin
cere interest of the public at
heart he has nothing to fear,
nothing to hide, and nothing
to be secretive about.
My personal MD told me
after the public hearing that
We should have been regulated
III years ago : and / am in
full agreement with his state
ment. : Let's not wait two
more years.
With highest respect. great
est confidence and warmest
personal regards, l remain
Sincerely your faithful
servant,
Dave Perkins, DC
P. S. A sincere thanks to
those Senators and Represen-
tatlveS who returned the re-
solution signed. l hope you
have had a safe journey home
and found everyone in good
health and will return to your
capital city next week in good
health and high spirits ready
TO do something about HR Bill
NO. 344 or a similar measure
In the House or Senate.
NOTE: ID The legislator
That attacked me on the
House floor was getting even
with me for exposing him for
stabbing our Governor and the
public in the back On the oil
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

Virginia Beach, were week end
guests Of Mr.. Migrants mother.
Mrs. j. H. Ingram.
Mrs. Herbert R. Wilson visited
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Jefferson. Jr., in
Richmond this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HALEY,
Jr.. are receiving congratula-
tons On the birth Of a son. Rob-
ert Franklin. III, in Southside
Community Hospital. Farmville,
Friday, April 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
HALEY also have two school-aged
children, Douglas and Betty. MFR.
HALEY is the grandson of Mrs.
Frank HALEY.
Mrs. Charlie Rodriguez and
small son. T. c., of Dover, Del,
arrived Saturday to visit Mrs.
Rodriquez's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Ponton, in Ontario,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Lyle and
Mrs. Matthew Lyle spent Satur-
day In Richmond.
Mrs. Perry Long and children,
Betty Lou and Pete, of Knox
vile. Tenn, and w. E. Ward, of
Wilson, N. c., visited their broth
ers-in-law and sisters, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H Hammer Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Dodson, early
this week.
Mrs. L. P. Walden visited her
son and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. I. Walden, in Farmville
this week end.
Texas Guest
Miss Ellen Fowlkes, Of San An
tonic. Tex. arrived Friday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Pettus,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Tutggle

April l9-Rev Wilbur Maxwell
VIII conduct the morning wor-
ship service at Apponlattox
PIE. Church next Sunday morn
ing at II am. A vesper service
VIII be held at 6 pm. Sunday
evening on the lawn of MIR. and
Mrs. Hasten Bolt. If it is raining
the service will be i'll their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Huff
man and children, of Hickory
N. G.. spent last week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. U. L.
Hudson here.
Mrs. w. A. Daye is improving
after being sick last week.
Mrs Bessie Wooten is i'm
proving at the home Of her son
and daughterin-law. Mr.. and
Mrs F. H. Wooten here.
Frank Shulty is spending this
week with his son, Arthur, of
Emporia.
Little Frankie Hurak is i'll this
week with the ntumps,
Ray Kelsey. John Wiles and
Rev Wilbur Maxwell. represent
ed the Appomattox PIE.
Church at Presbytery at the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church, Dan
vile. Tuesday of tbs week. Joe
Krve and Clarence Howe re-
presented the Davis Memorial
Church.
Mrs. NJ. A. Paulson ard son,
John visited Mr.. and Mrs E.
H. Paulson, of Gloucester last
week end. They also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Paulson, Of
Hampton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
this week end.
WSCS Meeting

this week end.
WSCS Meeting
MeSdames p. F. Garland, H.H..
Hammer, Sr., F. P. DuVall, and
M. L. Yaple, attended q WSCS
zone meeting at Hebran Metho-
dist Church, near Charlotte, G. H.
last Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Bow
man, of Brunswick, NJ j., were
week end guests Of Mr.. Bow
mans father and stepmOther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman.
DR.. R. D. Ailsworth, Jr., and
sons, Bobby and Jim. c. c.
Byrum and son, Chuck, and
Jimmy Darlington attended the
Greater Greensboro Opening, a
golf tournament in Greensboro,
N. c., Sunday.
Mrs. J. O.. Rockwell and son,
John, visited Mrs. Rockwell's
sister, Mrs. c. E. Bruce, in
Chase City, Tuesday.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship in planning its annual Sun
rise Service for Easter Sunday
morning at 6 am.
Mrs D. @. Eggleston, of BRAKES
Branch and Mrs. Zillah H. Sha-
fer made a businss trip to Lynch
burg Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Smith, Jr.,
and son, Steve, visited Mr..
Smiths parents in Harrisonburg
and Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs.
Robert Shore, in Luray last
week.
Ike Gee of Norfolk, visited
his stepfather and mother, Mr..
and Ms. Walter Bowman, early
this week.
Mrs. R. D. AilsWorth of Delta
vile and daughter, Mrs. W. NJ.
Fuller, of South Hill. visited Mrs.
R. D. Allsworth Jr., Sunday aft
ernoCn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Darlington Hgts,

April 19 = Visiting in the
week end we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Maloney and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oxford of
Appomattox, spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Bailey.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hayden.
Of Maryland. are spending this
week with the Rev. and Mrs. j.
E. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Dillon,
ST.. are visiting here in the
community.
10 Ann Copple was Betty Chill
dress guest over the week end.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. E.
Shockley and Mr.. and Mrs.
1ohn Hayden were dinner guests
Sunday with the L. E. Morris
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bryant
and children spent the week end
in Richmond.
Visiting in the Sam Bailey
home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Davidson and Lonnie
Ray, Jimmy Midkiff and Anne
Bailey. all of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton,
of Arlington, spent the week
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs Shorter Metcalf
and Cynthia visited in Keysville
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lay
;nan Cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Harvey,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Couple and
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Mabry
spent the week end in Mary
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Metcalf
visited in Keysville Sunday with
Nj. and Mrs. Roy Gunther.
Miss Doris Jean Mabry spent
the week end in Farmville with
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Nabry
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Driskiu
spent Sunday in Richmond with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodland
MI and Mrs. Bobby Rogers
and family. Of Blackstone, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Nash and bows
and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Tucker
and children were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs G r
Lamberth.
Worship services will be Al II
am. Sunday at Spring Creek
Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Bible Teachers Attend
II
Workshop In Chase City

sister, Mrs. H. D. Peters and
Mrs. j. A. Upton. Jr. They also
visited Mrs. Halls aunt. Mrs. e.
S. Fitzgerald.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gryder
and Mrs. j. C. Priddy made a
business trip to AppomattOx
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Conifix Jr.,
of Richmond visited Mrs. Conf
fix'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Keeling, this week end.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Yaple and Mrs. R.
L. Duffer attended a brunch in
the home of Mrs. Thomas Carol
in Farmville last Tuesday.
After a vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.sY. Ingram, of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

Jr.. at Four Locust Farm for
several months. Miss Fowlkes
plans to visit friends and rela-
tives in Richmond, while in Viz
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Gryder and
infant son. Ray Garland, Jr., OF
South Hill. visited MFR. Gryder's
: parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Cry
der. Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. T. Thompson,
and o. w. Crenshaw visited Mrs.
Thompson's nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Smith, in
Winston-Salem, N. c., Sunday.
Mrs. Crenshaw, who visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, last week, returned
home with them.
Preston Byrum was a pa
tient in the Medical College
Hospital, Richmond last week.
Mss 10 Ann Marshall, a SUI
F. dent a Averett College, was at
her home this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newton,
visited their daughter, Mrs.
James Berry, in Richmond early
last week.
Mrs. Julia H. Arvin and son,
Aubrey. of Lunenburg, Harvey
Milton, and Frank Milton of
brakes Branch, were Sunday
diner guests of Mrs. !. C.
Priddy.
Mrs. Monroe Wilson, Of Rich
mond was a week end guests of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Tuggle.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Haw-
| thorne visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Hawthorne, in Roanoke
this week end and said good
bye to their grandson, Pax Haw-
thcrne, as he was leaving for the
Worlds Fair in Seattle, Wash.
Pen Women
Mrs. Harry Stricken Of Meher-
rim. and Miss Betty II. Upton,
attended the meeting of the
National League of Pen Women
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Rowena Farrar, Richmond.
hostess.
Mrs. Floyd Gee is visiting rela-
tives in Richmond. and Bowling
Green this week.
! Mrs. Matthew Lyle celebrated
her birthday in the home of her
son and daughter-in-law. Mt.
and Mrs. W. B. Lyle, and chill
dren. Saturday evening with a
family dinner party. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Lyle and daughters
were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Ward, Jr..
went on shopping trip to Rich
mond Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Farmer
and children. Nell, Ronnie, and
Cathryne. Of Blairs were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Farmers moth
er, w. H. Hammer.
The "Delt-a-Dex" bridge club,
met in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rao Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan at
tended the instruction committee
meeting Of the YEA, in Rich
mond, Friday and Saturday
While there, MIS-. Buchanan
stayed at the Hotel John Mar
shall She also motored to Staun-
ton where she was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Conger over
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

F KEYSVILLE, April 19-Mes-
danes F.. I. Hammer. Jr.. Ben
field Burnette. Lee Ward, j. F..
Lyle and j. D. Ramsey Jr.. at
tended a Bible School workshop
hast Monday evening at the
Chase City Methodist Church.
/. Mrs. Richard Newton and
daughter, Cornnie Reunaka, of
Salem. Ind. were recent guests
of Mr.. and MS. George Newton.
Mrs. Frank HALEY and Mrs.
George Newton also accompani
ed them to Richmond last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hall of
Virginia Beach were week end
guests of Mrs. Halls mother and
Evening star., 1962-12-30

made in our understanding Of matter - what it is
made Of why it acts it does, what holds it together.
Not too long ago we began with knowledge Of
only three particles inside the atom the eectrOn,
the PrOtOn, and the neutrOn. We have now detected
a menagerie Of mesons, neutrinos, hyperOns, and
anti-Particles numbering more than 30. To explore
this new small world and hopefully to discover
some order in it, we are using some of the biggest
and most complex tools ever devised by man, such
as the 3OBev (billiOn eectron VOLT prOtOn acceler-
ators at BrOOkhaven in this country and at Germ
in Switzerland.
We are building an even bigger accelerator, two
miles long, Of different kind at the Stanford Linear
AcceleratOr Center; it is being financed by the
government through the Acc. Yet even now, FIVE
years before its scheduled completion, scientists Of
many nations are talking of much larger ma