davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
World NGzis Aid
Each Other JeIUiSh
Committee Reports

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
American Jewish Committee
commented on the latest neo-
Nazi vandalism in West Ger
many, warning that neo-Nazi
groups in countries Throughout
the world are supporting one
another and carrying on unified
propaganda campaigns. p"
The latest German incident
was the mounting of four photos
of Adolf Hitler on the wall of
Jewish Community House in
West Berlin. Underneath were
anti-Semitic slogans in English,
as well as the address of the
National Socialist movement in
London. At the same time,
swastikas defaced the walls of
a West Berlin synagogue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED
IN THE
PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

They are not found in the circules of
emotionalism. They are not beholden
to selfseeking politicians. They are not
trying to change the world in a twink
ling of an eye. They are not supporting
political pressures for social and COM
munity changes per Sc They believe in
progress in development by practical,
stable, sure methods and means They
invest in machinery to provide jobs for
people. They spend long hours as is re-
CURED under capitalistic system They
are the salt of the earth
They believe in God They revere the
Bible. They set an example, which many
would be advised to follow. They and
their kind will be building, long after
the political, social religious opportu-
nists and spellbinders have been for
gotten. They are the people to whom
this nation must look NOW if it to con-
tinue as the land Of the free and the
home of the brave.
Look around in your community for
men like Clarence Poe You will not find
them in the picket lines, preserving
politicians, changing religions, boy
cotting business, advocating lawless-
ness, stirring mass hysteria, rewarding
Incidence, tolerating laziness, or follow
ing unstable leaders There are millions
quietly working and thinking, who some
day will emerge to save the republic
Please read carefully the editorial
below of DR.. Poe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1868
Those Who Have Made The South

CLARENCE Poe, of Raleigh, N. c.,
editor Of the Progressive Farmer, a
Journal which has long history of ser
vice and wide circulation in agricul-
tural areas of the South, can be credited
with outstanding leadership over the
years for the development Of the South.
He IS probably the dean of Southern
editors, certainly Of publications of
mass circulation. For that reason, if
none other. our readers will be we'll
advised to read and reread the editorial
reprinted below, in which he makes "A
Call TO All Who Love The South"
Like millions of other Southerners,
white and Negro, he uses his talents,
energy and ability for the salvation and
the development of his native territory
- the South. He is not an ardent liberal,
nor Is he a hard-shelled conservative.
he is progressive His record will prove
him to pc realist. and his rich exper-
lence provides him with the knowledge
to speak with authority. He has given
his life IN the development Of agricul-
ture and we hope he will long be spared
to direct the policies of his journal.
Men like DR.. Poe are leaders. They
contribute to the better life They have
a stake IN the present, experience of
the past, and are the nlilestones of the
future. They are thinking, writing. act
ing They are investing, working and
planning. They are, the people who have
pioneered, supported and developed
civilization second to none.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

1913 1922 ,227 pounds brought and
average Of $59.51.
Receipts Of the Sterilization
Corporation for the week we're
around II per cent Of gross sales
against 2l.6 per cent the week
before. Deliveries for the season
were approximately Is per cent.
Georgia and Florida
During the past week sales of
Georgia-Florida flue-cWed to-
bacco were marked by lower
prices and poorer quality. The
Federal State Market N W 5
Service reports volume of sales
was light as the marketing sea
son neared its close Twenty
three markets in the belt have
ended their selling season, leav-
ing five still operating.
Marketings for the season
stand at 1876, 754.038 pounds ave
raging $56.97. During the same
number of days last year 200.
sol 900 pounds sold for an ave-
rage of $56.73.
For the season, slightly less
than three per cent has been
placed under Government loan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
. No Never

Even though we spend most of
our days in a spin. it appears
we just don't go around in the
RICH. circles.
just when we discovered that
the beauty shops have a new
slogan: Never Say Dye" and
were about to comment on it,
here came a naughty snort from
our advisor on such subjects.
That word dye" she said,
has not passed the lips of an
avante tha.'s French for hep
oeautician for more than 20
years."
But" we suffered, "now-a-
days. when the gals change their
hair like they change the minds
under them, what do they ask
for?"
"Haircoloring." she said pa
tlently is today's word
So there you have it. But, we
didn't get off that easy. 1t seems
that, in the old days, there was
something pretty irrevocable
about getting your hair dyed. 1t
took the courage of a Joan of
Arc to go through with it. And
if the lady cor her boy-friend)
didn't like it aftelWard, She
needed the patience of Pc
nelope who waited 20 years for
Ulysses to come home from a
fight he got into about horse
to correct matters. Her hair had
to grow out. which meant be-
ing sentenced to six months OF
more of toned tresseS.
But today, a girl will pick q
new color for her browning glory
with less concern than a man
deciding on a necktle to match
his morning mood. And Why
not? II she changes her mind
tomorrow, she can get that hair
color washed out and try an
other one.
Thus today, as never before,
the words of the poet we can't
remember whether it was Miss
Clalrol or Mr. Shakespeare may
be taken at face value.
Age cannot wither her, no
custom stale
Her infinite variety"
But she had better never, new
err, never say dye.
The Cleveland Times.
Shelby, N. c.
Don't cat nan while driving -
you haven't nine lives!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

This is Tightening every pos
sible screw on supplies there.
Every measure could be taken
to prevent shipments reaching
there, and to make exorbitant
those that do get there.
Communist Cuba is being kept
economically alive chiefly be-
cause of Western shipping. More
Western tankers and freighters
delivered vital supplies to Cuba
last month than Soviet bloc
ships. Most of these Western
vessels fly the flags of U. S.
allies and foreign aid benefici-
aries.
For mple: Britain and
Greece tied with 49 ships each.
The U. S. has poured billions ir
economic and military aid into
both coun tri e 5. Even today,
Greece gets a lot of such as
SiStance
Yet tankers and freighters
flying the Greek flag are almost
daily bringing oil, food and 9th
err crucial supplies to Commun-
ist-controlled Cuba.
President Kennedy should be
able to arrive at some effective
answer to this. He is angrily de-
manding that Congress restore
the deep slashes in his foreign
aid budget With the same
aroused insistence he could also
demand that allies and aid bene-
ficiaries cease giving comfort
and succor to hostile Red pup
pet regime 80 miles off our
shores!
CUBAN SPARKS - Poland,
which has received around $500
million in u S. surplus food
commodities in a virtual give
away for Polish currency that
remains there, has built third
l0,000-ton cargo vessel for Cuba.
Like the other two, this ship is
barter deal and probably will
never be paid for Because
Of the stringent shortage Of cleo
tricity, elevators no longer func-
ton in Cuba An indefinite ban
has been put on them. Stair
climbing is now unive a |
throughout the island SINH
larly. and for the same reason.
water no longer can be obtained
above ground level. Those living
above the first floor have to
carry their water supplies by
hand.
THE CRYSTAL BALL = You
can definitely count on the fol
lowing:
President Kennedy will adj
dress the UN General Assembly
later this month. probably be-
tween the 18th and Goth.
General Alfred Gruenther,
president Of the American Red
Cross, will retire next Marc h
When he becomes IS. He was APP
pointed head Of ARC by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, under whom he
served as Chief of Staff when
the latter was NATO command
en-.
The domestic peace corps
bill, passed by the Senate by &
three-vote margin, will not be
acted on by the House this year.
It's being pigeonholed until next
year in the hope the delay will
improve its chances.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Double Check

If the rulers of this Country
would just look around a wee
bt they would know that
they have gotten us in a much
worse muddle than any country
they are claiming to help out
of the little muddle they are in.
WHY can't the fools see that
they have lowered the moral and
the morale of this country to an
all time LOW and with no
justififiable cause whatever?
When any President joins a
clan to jeopardize the business
of a free country and curtail
the free enterprise as the Ken
nedy Clan has done UP to now
its time to send them back to
the round-house for Junk. There
must be a communis-lc back
ground in the fundamentals when
they set out to lambast t h G
free structure Of State Govern
ment and Governors control by
the people for the people and
set up a rule or bus. conglomer-
alton that will make any free
dom loving civilized person
SICK.
And the WORST IS YET TO
COME Lincoln didn't like
it and if you VIII turn to the
Works of Abraham Lincoln. Vol
5. Pig. 80 you can see just what
he thought. Today. East or West.
it's life tina. is cheap. The sue
cess or failure lies at the door
of the one and only. The Ken
nedy Clan. Take it easy.
Yous and thanks for reading
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
BY CLARENCE POE, Senior Editor


When | began working on The Progressive
Farmer if anyone had asked me. What are
the most significant qualities of the Southern
people qualities generally recognized by
other Sectons? | might have answered:
l. Our Southern courtesy
2. Our Southern hospitality
;. a high regard for religion
4. A love OF country life
). Coed will between white people and
cOlored
6. A growing acceptance of universal
education
Z. An unusual freedom from money
worship major life AIM
All these things then helped give people of
other sections a respect for the South that
often amounted to envy 1t was not without
cause that the distinguished Senator George
r Hoar Of Massachusetts then said:
AS | grow older | have learned not only
to respect and esteem but to love- the great
qualities which belong to my fellow citizens of
the Southern States. They are noble race
Their love of home their chivalrous respect
for women their courage. their delicate sense
Of honor, their constancy . And covetous-
ness. corruption the low temptation of money
have not yet found place in Southern poll
tics"
All this I mention now because | wonder
if our greatest duty to the South today is NOT
to restore to their once high place all the
qualities which then characterized Southern
lie and thought and to make sure these
qualities are cherished by our new genera
ton. If we do maintain these qualities. we
Shall not only keep our finest citizens here
in the South, but many of the best people in
other sections will come to live with us More
attractive to both people and industry than
mere physical resources are these human
qualities that enrich life
Facts the White South Remembers
In recent months many happenings have
made others think that the Southern white
man hates the colored man and the Southern
colored man hates the white man. Every
thoughtful Southerner knows this is not true
Persons of either race who hate the other race
are small minority and never a majority.
The South is land of long memories. odd
times dar not forgotten So the South
remembers that 100 years ago when she sent
her sons to war for what she thought was
right, hosts of white women and children we're
left behind in the hands Of black men and
women. One wonders if in all history any
race proved more faithful to so strange a
trust. This fact both proves: Il that Negroes
IN slavery had not been so cruelty treated as
to make them seize this unparalleled oppor-
tunity to rise against their masters and q this
negro laltnlulneSS Wnlcn Henry w. Grady I'M
mortalized by saying Not one black hand
was raised against a white woman was
gratefully approved by orr white people as
an unforeettable tribute to the other race
Now. Of course We have come to a new
time Tie leisilrely life on the old plantations
and on smaller Southern farms given
way to more hectic day of modern methods
moods. and machinery. The old daily contacts
between farmer and field hands have largely
disappeared as has much Of the graciousness
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
The Allen-ScOtt Report

Those Subsidized Student Guests Of Cuba Missed:
RecordLow Crops, Mining; Drain Soviet Economies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Tobacco
Market Ne1Us

Volume Of sales was very
light and grade prices lower on
the Eastern North Carolina flue-
cured tobacco markets during
opening week when compared
with the first week last year.
However, the general average
was higher due to better quality
offerings and a much larger per-
centage Of tied tobacco. It is
estimated that around 10 per
cent Of the tobacco sold was in
tied form.
Gross sales for the two-day
week totaled 8,O87 800 pound S
averaging S47.23 per hundred.
according to the Federal State
Market News Service. The ave
rage was 63 cents above the one
for the same period last year
but volume was lower by 81
million pounds.
Fair and low primings and
nondescript accounted for the
bulk Of marketings. The n e W
Slick grades comprised around
one per cent of total volume
The Sterilization Corporation re
ceived approximately Is per
cent of gross sales during the
tWo-day week.
South Carolina
Average prices by grades for
South Carolina and Border North
Carolina flue-cured tobacco con
tinued to improve during t h G
fourth week Of sales.
Gross sales for the week end
ing August. 3 reached SO, 1874
246 pounds for the season high
average Of $6097 per hundred
This average was ar increase Of
S2.64 over a week ago. Sales for
the season were put at $780,
685, POI pounds averaging SIS .32
In 1862 for the comparable period
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

Bible Waterfall: Genesis 81
through so.
Devotional Reading: Matthew
1914.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Forgiveness

Lesson for September IS; 1868
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Two Are jailed
For D~isobeying
Youth Court Rule

Two men were held in con-
tempt of court Wednesday for
not carrying out orders of Jack
son County Youth Court. Judge
L. A. Watts ordered them placed
in Jail.
Five fathers were found guilty
Of neglecting their children and
ordered to pay support pay
ments to the Welfare Depart
ment.
A delinquent boy was placed
in the custody of the Welfare
Department until an investiga-
ton Is made and a girl was
placed in the custody Of the de-
partment.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Eseapee Fined
In County Court

Joe Porter il. was sentenced
to six months and fined $500 in
County Court Wednesday after
he pleaded guilty to escaping
a Jackson County road gang
and he waived a hearing.
He was bound over to the
grand jury under $4,000 bond on
a charge of grand larceny.
Porter is accused of taking a
car to make his getaway after
he fled from the county farm.
Two other persons pleaded
guilty to charges of assault and
battery.
Roger Warren was sentenced
to so days and fined 500 and
William Green was sentenced to
60 days and fined $50.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Beckwith Muy
Face Trial Soon

JACKSON (UPI)- Attorneys
will meet Monday with Circuit
Judge Leon Hendrick to discuss
a trial date for Byron De La
Beckwith, charged in the am
bush Staying of Negro integra-
ton leader Medgar Evers.
The trial could be scheduled
during the current term of court
which ends in id-December, or
could be set for late January.
Beckwith is to be returned
here to the Kinds County Jail to
await trial, under a State SUI
preme Court order calling off a
planned mental examination.
Sheriff ]. R. Gilfoy said
Wednesday he denied a request
by Beckwith to bring a televi-
sion set and gun collection with
him when he is returned here
from Rankin County.
The defendant has been held
in Rankin County since Hen
drick ordered a mental examin-
alton and Circuit Judge O, H.
Barnett, in whose jurisdiction
the state hospital is located,
blocked the examination.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Trying To Halt
Bornetf's Talk
AT MICHIGAN u.

DETROIT CUPID = Federal
Judge Thaddeus M. Machrowicz
has scheduled a hearing Friday
on a petition that seeks to pre-
vent the appearance of Missis-
sippi Gov. Ross Barnett at the
University of Michigan on Mon
day.
The suit was filed by Jackie
Vaughan III, a defeated candi-
date for city council, and asks
the university board of regents
to show cause why the court
should not enjoin the board
from Officially sanctioning the
appearance of Gov. Barnett"
which he said constitutes ap-
proved by the board ''of Bar
segregationiSt views"
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

Of Appeals, said all Dallas off
Gals are thereby restrained
from commanding or attempt
ing to compel attendance for
grand jury -. of Dallas Coun-
ty Nov. - or any other day" of
Justice Department attorneys.
The judge also ruled county
officials could not arrest any
Justice Department attorneys in
the case.
The court planned to continue
its probe into the Justice De-
partment's participation in the
Indignation activities in Ala
bama.
But the order would block, at
least temporarily, the grand
jury's plans for calling five at
torneys Of the Justice Depart
ment's civil rights division to
testify about a government car
it loaned King to drive from
Birmingham to Selma last Oct.
Is to address an Indignation
rally.
Other racial developments:
Chattanooga, Tenn: Negroes
objected to a gradual desegre-
cation plan for Franklin County
and asked a federal court
Wednesday to order complete
desegregation within a month.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Mobile Judge Rules On
Indignation, King Car

MOBILE, Ala. CUPID = U. S.
District Judge Daniel H. Thorn
as today refused to grant a
school board motion to delay the
trial of whether to issue a per-
manent injunction migrating
Mobile County schools.
The board has asked for
time to conduct tests on white
and Negro students to show
there was "a distinct difference
between the races"
Thomas action came immedi-
ately after school board attor-
ney Palmer Pillens argued that
the Indignation suits should be
dismissed. Thorn a S said he
would rule on that later.
PillenS contended that public
education in Alabama is volun-
tary under a 1856 amendment
to the state Constitution and
therefore segregation was not il
legal. He said the local school
board has no regulation calling
for segregated classes.
Derrick Bell, attorney for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People,
said the school board has a pol
icy, practice and custom of OPP
Grating segregated schools and
this is in violation of the 1854
us. Supreme Court decision
banning segregated schools.
X X X
MOBILE, Ala. (UPD - U. S.
District Judge Daniel H. Thorn
as today ordered the Dallas
County grand jury not to COM
pei Justice Department attor-
neys to testify in the jury's in
vestigation of a government
furnished ride to indignation
leader Martin Luther King Jr.
Thomas, acting under orders
from the 5th us. Circuit Court
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Alabama Top
News Briefs

PRICHARD, Ala. CUPID = A
raging wind-shipped fire, which
threatened to jump out of con-
troll several times, destroyed a
two-block long warehouse here
Wednesday night.
Ten fire companies work e d
for two hours before bringing
the fire under control.
DOZIER, Ala. (UPI) - Two
Negro men caught early
Wednesday morning by state
police are expected to be
charged with bank robbery in
connection with the $50, 900 hold
up Of a bank here.
MONTGOMERY (UPI) - Au-
burn University Wednesday
filed formal notice of appeal of
a federal court order to admit
its first Negro student in Jan
uary.
SELMA, Ala. CUPID = Circuit
Solicitor Blanchard Mcleod said
he expected the grand jury, in
veStigating the loan Of a Justice
Department car to Martin Luth-
er King Jr., to make its report
by noon today.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

Hudson Infant
Services Today

Graveside funeral services
were held at II am. today for
Paula Denise Hudson, the one
day-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles N. Hudson Jr. of
Moss Point.
Burial and services for the
child, who died Wednesday at
the Singing River Hospital, were
at the Union Cemetery, with
Father Johnson officiating.
In addition to her parents,
she is survived by her paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles N. Hudson, Moss Point;
maternal grandfather, Autis Jor-
dan, Natchez, and maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Ju,iette Pur-
ser, Pascagoula.
Fails Funeral Home in Moss
Point was in charge of arrange
mentS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

well-built, baby doll-talking Sec
rotary until finally she married
a husky truck driver.
But the big question remains
without an answer:
Did the college kid criminal
lawyer break off with his ina
morata, swearing never to
marry Jacqueline? Or did he
tell her, "Give me II months"
time enough to buy a million
dollars worth of insurance on
his wife?
Secrets Barred
Six men and six women in a
jury box heard the secrets
barred Wednesday Of four peo-
ple-Gene Thompson, the law
yer his wife, Carol his
lover, Jackie and her hus-
band, Ronnie.
II will be the jury's duty to
determine whether Thompson is
guilty Of murder in the Staying
of his wife.
On the stand Wednesday was
Mrs. Jacqueline Oleson, 81,
shapely, pretty, clad in a black
sheath with a black and white
shorty jacket and a black hat
covering most Of her brown
locks.
In the defendants chair sat
T. Eugene Thompson, a GRIM
inal lawyer who made $40, 900
a year, and once w%ell-married,
well-thought of.
Remains Composed
He looked at her directly dur
ing most of her testimony, oc-
casionally even smiling. Once
or twice he took off his glasses
and looked down. But never
was he shaken.
The "other woman" told
about numerous trySts with
Thompson in hotels, motels, the
Thompson summer home at
Lake Forest, and in her apart
ment. But she also told of
breaking off her relationship
with Thompson in early 1862 to
get married after she realized
the attorney never intended to
marry her.