davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. Paul McLelland.
and daughter, were dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Aumon Bass Tues
day
M and Mrs. Elnore Gilbert. Of
Lsnchburg. spent Thursday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Gaines
Mrs Gaines. and children. returned
with them for a short visit. Mr..
Gaines joined them Sunday
! NJ IS Anna Meek spent some time
IN Richmond recently visiting rela-
tiFes and friends,
MIR and MS Ray Adams. 81
Lynchburg. spent Saturday night in
the home Of Miss Mary and John
Bruce Miss Carol sandidge. Of
| Langwood College. had dinner in
| the same home.
I Clarks Spend Week End
4 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clark spent
ihe week end with Mr.. and Mrs
u W. Hugh Mr. and Mrs
Hughes. Mr.. and MS, Clark ano
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson
and sons, We're dinner guests o.
Mrs. Jamie Clark Sunday
! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith have
left for a two weeks vacation The,
viii visit Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Heath
Of Washington, D, G. From there
they will visit their three daughters
in the Hampton vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bruce. ane
family spent Sunday with Mis-:
Mary Bruce and John Bruce
Full Hearts. Full House
Sir Thomas Moore has said
Where there is room in the hear
there is always room In the house.
In the case Of Mr. and Mrs DreWry
Gates. there was room in botl
places. Those present for Sunda,
night supper were Mr.. and Mrs
Robert wilson. and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs William NJ Wilson, Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Souths ide Hospital
PATIENT LIST

4 Also Mrs E, w Bradley. Chase
CIV Mrs Fl B Dixon. Crewe
Mas ] r Marshall Victoria e, r
IIauis Rice Robert Hughes, Farm
lssl,e Mrs mitchell Williams
Dfakes Branch. Mrs. Lloyd AIRING
iton Crev.a and Mrs L. L. Price
Chase civ
i Births
/ Mr. Ind Mrs. ID ID Edgarton
Cltase CITY boy july 8
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
.er mother, Mrs. Clyde Newell

her mother. Mrs. Clyde Newell
Miss Betty Lou Lewis is recover
ing from severe case Of chicken
pox.
MI. and Mrs. Billy S. Smith.
Joyce and Bill OF near Victoria,
We're recent visitors in the com
Fmunity
Nh and Mrs T O. Lowery and
daughter, Of Richmond, visited
friends here Sunday.
Robert Robertson, and son, Of
Bellmeade, 3D.. are spending their
vacation with his parents. Mr. and
MS. g O. Robertson.
! Mr. ana Mrs. Edgar Lavne anc
MIR and Mrs. LeWs Layne. ant
family, Of Richmond visited Their
parents. Nh. and Mrs. T. E. Layne
Mn and Mrs. Joe Jenkins. Of Me
hernin. were IN the community las
week
MS Grace Lail and daughter
Hol Greensboro. N. 81. were recen
guests Of her parents Mr. and Mrs
A NJ Bolton
Mi ana Mrs Bernard FariS. ant
son, Of Richmond. were week en-
guests of her parents. Mr. AM
MIS- p A Gaulding
Mf- ana Mrs g r Robertson
entertained at picnic supper d
their lawn the Fourth.
tn crops ii this section Are sut
terina greatly due To the continuou
dry spell.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

and Mrs, Tom Wilson. and son. all
Of Crewe. and Mrs. Gladys Miller,
and granddaughter. Of ] oh n n
City. Tenn
Mr., and Mrs, Jack James. and
family Of Suffolk. and Mrs. Sam
Hughes were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mercer Gillian Saturday
They were also luncheon guests of
Mr. and Mrs Woodfin Hughes the
same day
MS. O'Ferrell Davidson returned
to Kingsport, Tenn, Tuesday after
visiting her mother, Mrs W B
Gates.
Drewry Gates left Tuesday to
join his family al Virginia Beach
and returned with them Friday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

There were 90 hospital patients
Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs v G. Northineton, Chase
City Mrs. J A. Boisseau Black
stone. H Allen. Keysville. Mrs.
w s. Stone, Falnville5 Mrs H A
Dowdy. Farmville. J A. Watson.
Ontario Notion Tucker. Ontario
Mrs r A Ransom. Farnville; Mrs
e W Townsend, Prospect
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

x. 6 Tulu Maia Tulli i seriously
II i / hospital
Maury Price, Jr, Of Crewe. Is
spending the summer months with
Mrs. Tia Marks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
IiiixIurs

II william Michael ana chil-
dfen d Hieh Point n g., ate ex-
9Fsed 70 visit Nir and MIS-. Eugene
saaFS during the week
j . Hix, 81 Thomasville. N G.,
spent two nights last week in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

" 2 Hlx JF. home
Mr. and Mrs Cccil Lyon. OF
Pamplin We're guests Of MISS
Maggie Xix Wednesday
Enoch Roberts is quite sick al
The home q his daughter in Lynch
burg
mrs Donald Carson. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. M. U.
Leete ID Farmville, was the dinner
guest Of Ernes; Carson Sunday
Mi. and MIS-. Walter Carson and
Jamie Kay Of Monterey are spend
ng this month with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Jim Carson
Capt and MIS-. Donald Osborn. of
Washington, p c.. visited w D.
Xix. Jr. Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Sandy River Dressings
Sandy River Dressings
Holiday Exodus Not Hating Activities
AS Grandchildren Keep Things Going

There was a general exodus in
this community on the Fourth of
July. Most Of the folks sought the
beaches at Goodwin Lake and Vlr-
GINA Beach
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Woodward
and family, spent portion Of their
vacation with Mary Bruce and John
Bruce They stopped by from trip
TO the Smoky Mountains. Asheville
I'M c.. and Johnson City, Tenn
| Mary returned with them to Rich
mond for the Fourth
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Abbott, Of
I Akron. Ohio. visited Mr.. and Mrs
Aumon Bass Monday
4 Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Gates Friday were Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. / Kennedy, Mrs. Glenn
and Edward Kennedy
Grandson Spends Vacation
Mrs Temple Jenkn ms and son. lie
roy. went to Richmond Sunday t
meet her grandson. Ronnie Trip
who arrived there by plane from
Silver Springs. Md to spend hi
vacation with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas jackson
and family, were guests of MIR. ant
Mrs w A. Oldham at a picnic din
ner at Goodwin Lake Sunday.
Jimmy ard Jerry jenkins, 0
Farmv,lle, spent a full day Will
Julian Gates Tuesday What countr,
sports could little boys enjoy NOR,
than baseball, fishing and actual,
milking cows? Such days may b,
gone. but never forgotten.
Misses Betty and Virg.ni Gate
gave a coca-cola party in honor o
their sister. Mrs. Josie Davidson
Those present were the three sis
ters and five of their sisters-in- Law
Parker Revisited
Ann and Nancy Jenkins went i
Charlottesville Sunday with Mt. an,
Mrs J A. Parker to visit Jane
Parker who is a student at tn
University Of Virginia,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartman. 0
Roanoke spent the week end Wit
MI and Mrs, Frank Bruce. Mrs
Patterson returned with them 70
"a week Or more.
Sarah Gillian spent Monday nigh
end Tuesday with Carolyn Gates
Mi and Mrs c. l.. Jones spen
/ the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
roll Rowles at Crystal Hill. The,
enjoyed outdoor Teasing and swim
4 ming
Miss Gates Blows Out Candles
Dotfy Jones. Of Rice. spent Fri
Gay With Betty 10 Gates. 1t wa
Betty Jos birthday
I Mr. and Mrs Robert Jenkin
Wis ted Walter Wright. Of Rice. VII
lest two fingers in hay baler re
Gently
David Garnet spent last weel
with his grandparents. Mr. an,
Mrs Clark Garnet He was joine,
by his parents Sunday
! Mrs F L, Lous. and children
went to Richmond Tuesday to NEE
her husband, who arrived By plan,
from Ohio.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
MsHERRlN

Mrs > H. SFowlkes and Mrs la
Marks spent Tuesday in Washing
ton, D.. $. Mrs. Fowlkes, remained
there with hei granddaughter, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Four solid colors :. four new designs,
too. All the features of regular Curad
bandages. Waterproof plastic -. stay
on when you wash. Exclusive germ
fighting medication right in the pad
mo separate antiseptic needed). And
they're fun to wear Get some today
You con get Bottle Ribbon Bondoses in solid
coiors . or with designs Of stors. heorts.
jet pIones. ond botiIeships ReeUlof Svrod
plosiie bondoees THE ones srownUps vsel
come in either flesh color or white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

Senator Kerr said the report
should be read by all members
Of the Finance Committee to
see what not to put in our
own report"
Earlier. Democratic critics of
the administrations hard money
policies were left out on a limb
by democratic dominated COM
mittee's warning against relaxa-
ton Of present fiscal and none
tary restraints.
A Senate-Ho Economic SUBJ
committee. 80 Democratic, de-
clared in q formal report that
imitation poses "a grave economic
problem" which does not warrant
easing Of tax burdens or credit
curbs until Government spending
is substantially" reduced.
The report ran counter to
contentious Of Senate Finance
Committee Democrats that the
Eisenhower Administrations tight
money policies and higher in
terest rates are hurting the
economy and hobbling business.
Rules Out Tax Cut Now
The subcommittee, ruling out
general tax reduction before the
middle Of next year, called on
Congress and the administration
TO face UP squarely to the prob
lem Of imitation"
Failure to deal with it forth
rightly will result in increasing
hardships for millions Of Ameri-
cans" the subcommittee said.
The report followed by q few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

Senator Frear. Democrat Of
Delaware. asked the Secretary II
he. thought the steel industry
should comply with President
Eisenhower's request to hold the
price line in order to avoid fur
Their infiationary pressures.
Intended rs Warning
Mr.. Humphrey said he did not
know whether the President was
asking steel companies to make
no increases. He added that
what was intended was q warn
ing against imitation and that
the Government cannot and
should not be expected to do
the Job alone of preventing in
fiation.
He said employers and en-
ployes should take into consid-
Grafton not just what will hap
pen In the next quarter, but the
long-range effect on the general
economy.
Senator Williams encountered
opposition from Senator Kerr,
Democrat Of Oklahoma, when he
sought to have inserted in the
hearing record a report by the
fiscal policy subcommittee Of
the Joint Congressional Eco
nomic Committee advocating
general fiscal and monetary
restraints as means Of checking
imitation.
Opposes Tax Cut
The report. issued yesterday,
also opposed any tax reductions
at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
The facts behind
6lter-tip cigarettes

Do 6lter-tip cigarettes really
giveyouprotection against lung
cancer? Is any one filter more
effectivethana nother?Why are
harsher, lower-grade tobaccos
(which often contain more tars
and nicotine) being used more
and more widely in flltsr.tipS?
July Readers Digest answers
these and other questions Of
vital Importance. The dramatic
findings are based on q thorough
scientific survey and nsw labo-
ratory tests conducted espe-
cially for The Readers Digest.
Get July Readers Digest at
your newsstand today: 81 ar
ticles Of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Arthur Godfrey tdlks about
Readers Digest every Wednesday
on CHS radio. Tune in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
BLOOD QUOTA MET
3 STRAIGHT DAYS,
RED CROSS SAYS

For the past three days the
Red Cross Blood Center's
daily 400-pint quota has
been met. John H. Kaud-
mann. blood donor recruit
ment chairman, said today.
1.-THE Red Cross is CRATE
full" Mr.. Kaufman said.
THE hospitals, where urgent
surgery had to be postponed
during the recent critical
shortage, are grateful. too.
If the Red Cross blood pro-
gram is assured 400 pints Of
blood daily there will be no
crisis"
Donors may visit the CEN
ter. 2025 E street NV, from
l to 8 pm. Mondays, and
from 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
Tuesday through Friday.
Free parking is available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

in this country. one in Russia
and a third for processing all
material Of Western European
nations.
Major U. s. Center Here
The major United States CEN
ter will be ut the National Acad-
envy in Washington with suhsidi-
airy stations located at UNIVERSE
ties and Government establish
ments throughout the country.
A major activity of the ICY
win be constant observation of
the sun. plans for which were
outlined this morning by DR.
Walter Orr Roberts. director of
the High Altitude Observatory at
Boulder. Colo, and chairman Of
the American committee for this
activity.
Nobody disputes today, DR..
Roberts said, that changes on
the sun are related directly to
events on earth but exact rela-
tionships still are disputed with
considerable heat. The ICY
astronomers all over the earth
hope to compile Q complete
catalog Of all observable solar
activities. The United States
win maintain nine observa-
tories. Thirty other particle
pating nations will man 100
stations. The object is to keep
the sun under constant observa-
ton.
Plans for study Of the earth's
magnetism were outlined by DR..
Edward o. Hulburt. At more
than 100 observing stations, ~
nations viii participate. In addi-
ton stations In the Antarctic
will be operated BY each Of the
II nations which now have expe-
ditions there. Essentially all
equipment for the American pro-
gram now Is on hand and mostly
installed, DR.. Hulburt said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

hours a new declaration by Pres
ident Eisenhower at his news
conference that there is real
danger of imitation if industry
and labor fail to curb their de-
mands for price and wage in
creases.
Republicans on the Senate
Finance Committee welcomed
the subcommittee report as
backing the administrations ef-
forts against imitation.
Senators Bennett, Republican
of Utah and Williams hailed the
report as Significant" and as a
highly welcome piece of ammu-
milton for use in a counter
offensive against the committees
Democrats.
Senator Bennett told a re-
porter that the subcommittee
headed by Representative Mills,
Democrat Of Arkansas, appeared
to have conducted its hearings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
SHOP SEARS TONIGHT UNTIL 9

STORE HOURS: Mond 1890 ssuYs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

Continued From First Page
Hudson said he agreed to leave.
Then the man said: well,
since I walked this far down,
how about giving me a ride to
the shack"
The sergeant said he refused.
The bushy proved man
climbed into the back seat any
way. Sergt. Hudson told Anne
Arundel Police 1t. Elmer Hagner
"As he opened the door, / saw
he had . snub-nosed, blue-steel
revolver" Sergt. Hudson said.
The man told them, "Put your
arms across the back Of the front
seat"
I'VE did it," Sergt. Hudson
said. "then I saw that the man
had an electric light cord in his
hands. I told him I couldn't give
him my billfold II he tied my
hands. Then ! said. Put that
gun away.
''He had no reason TO shoot
Margaret. oh, God, she hadn't
done anything to him.
Il made no resistance, neither
did she. ] told him ! had money
and I'd give Il to him.
Il told him to put the gun
away. I begged him not to
shoot. But he didn't say any
thing. He just pulled the trie-
ger. Margaret slumped over"
Fires Three Shots
Sergt. Hudson said he opened
his door and rolled out as the
gunman fired three shots at him.
He said he ran through a woods
and a field about 400 yards to a
farmhouse where he told his
story to the owner, F. L. Bladen.
Police said the shooting hap
pened about six miles from the
spot where another couple was
attacked early yesterday but the
attacked early yesterday.
The killing seems to be the
work Of q maniac" 1t. Hagner
told reporters, land we are con-
fident Of an arrest" He said one
suspect police have in hind lives
in Prince Georges County and
the other in Anne Arundel.
There is q l3-State lookout on
the wires for the slayer.
Assailant Beaten on
In the earlier case, Irwin n.
Adams. IS, of Glen Burnie,
fought on an armed man he
said accosted him and q girl
friend as they were parked near
Lake Waterford. The girl, Miss
Denise Eggleston, rs, Of Brook
Ign, fed when Mr.. Adams began
fighting with the man after the
intruder pointed a pistol at
them, forced them out Of the
car and tried to tie Mr.. Adams
hands.
When the gunman tried TO
force Mr.. Adams into the trunk
of the car. he began fighting.
AS soon as he saw Miss Eggles-
ton had gotten away, Mr..
Adams said. he ran. too. The
couple stayed in the woods all
night for fear the man would
find them. They said his car APP
peared to be a 1913. gray sedan.
He was wearing q brown shirt,
they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

"in an absence of politics"
I'VE are investigating the
same subject on the Finance
Committee, but unfortunately so
far it has been in a political az
mosphere." he asserted.
Douglas View Different
Once we get through with the
monkey business-I can't think
of any better expression at the
moment hope well make just
as objective an inquiry as the
economic subcommittee"
Senator Douglas, Democrat Of
Illinois. who is a member Of both
the Mills Subcommittee and the
Senate group, had a different
view. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
PASSPORTS
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 From FIRST rage
ington said he did not think it
necessary at this time to decide
such questions as whether the
Secretary's regulations are valid
in every particular.
Edgerton said in his dissent
that I'VE have temporized too
long with passport practices in
the State Department. Iron
curtains have no place in free
world"
Bazelon said he felt 1.-The broad
power to curtail the movement
of citizens Of the United States.
to the extent that our Govern
ment possesses it, is vested In
Congress, not in the President"
Travel Is being controlled
for purposes Of internal secur-
ity," Bazelon said. ITO call 1t a
matter of foreign relations is
mere pretense.
In asking that the two cases be
sent back to the State Depart
ment for further proceedings.
Judge Fahy said that while the
State Department may take into
account the refusal 70 file q non
Communist oath, due process is
not afforded in peacetime by ap-
plying to an individual case the
broad general restrictions Of the
departments regulations.
DR.. Briehl sought to renew
his passport in April, 1855. He
said he wanted to attend an In
ternational Psychoanalytic Con-
ference IN Geneva and a World
Mental Health Congress in Is
tanbul
Through his attorney, DR..
Briehl called the demand for q
nom Communist afiidavit vague
and formless passport regula-
tons" which he claimed violated
his constitutional rights.
Kent asked for a passport in
August, 1855, to travel and paint
pitcures. He said he wanted to
visit England. Ireland. France,
Switzerland, Denmark. Norway,
Sweden, Italy and Czechoslo-
vakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

in history in which nearly TO-
900 trained observers all over the
world will take part for the next
10 months. was stressed in an
opening address by DR.. Detlev w.
Bronx. president Of the National
Academy.
Throughout history" DR.,
Bronx said, "there have been al
liances Of nations for aggression
and alliances Of nations for de-
Tense but never before such an
alliance for an attack on ignor-
ance and for the spiritual and
physical welfare Of all mankind.
More Nations 70 Aid
The program has grown great
ly on the eve Of its beginning
it was announced, with six more
nations announcing plans to take
part with all their scientific
facilities. When the project was
started four years ago at q meet
ing in Washington, % countries
were expected to participate
Only q few weeks ago the num-
Der was set at 81.
Unexpected funds also are be-
ing made available. DR.. Bronx
announced q contribution OF
Sis million from the Ford
Foundation for compilation and
publication Of data. In addition
to the $39 million United States
contribution through the Ma
tional Science Foundation, uni
versities and institutions are ad-
vancing considerable funds.
Similar briefing meetings are
starting today in most Of the
participating countries.
Plans now are nearly complete
for processing the scientific data
gathered all over the world, said
DR.. Hugh Ofshaw, executive di-
rector Of the United States Ma
tional Committee. Three major
stations are being set up-one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
NICKERSON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
line of defense and those who
hold the Army needs a balanced
striking force of soldiers, sailors
and airmen.
Col. Nickerson argued the Ma
TONS chief enemy is Russia and
that in event Of war there I'M
doubtedly would be Russian air
attacks on the United States
with atomic bombs and United
States counter attacks.
Let us assume" he said, 1.-The
Russian attack is a complete
failure and the United States
attack is a complete success"
Asserts Reds Poised
He went on to say that the
huge Russian land forces stand
poised on the periphery Of the
free world with six months sup
plies. and that they would over
run Europe. the Middle East and
Africa and Asia.
In testimony yesterday DR..
Wernher Won Braun told the court
that without Col. Nickerson the
country would not now have an
IRBM.
(T'he Jupiter missile. developed
by a team Of former German
scientists under Mr.. Won Braun
repeatedly has been flown 1850
miles at a speed Of about 5000
miles per hour.)
The former Nazi developer of
the W. rocket which bombarded
London and southern England
during World War II, also told
the court he believed Col. Nick
erson to be a dedicated man.
ready to sacrifice his career for
his country's safety.
Mr.. Won Braun observed cit
was his realization that the Rus
SLAMS aren't sitting on their hands
that made him so very, very con-
cerned."
Mr.. Won Braun was asked.
What is the most advanced
IRBM this side Of the Iron Cur
tain?"
Calls Jupiter Superior
"The difnculty in answering
that" he replied, lis that the
flight results have not been off,
cially released. A lot has been
published in the papers, but
that does not take the weapon
of the list"
Mr.. Won Braun then added:
II have no doubt that the Jupi-
ter Is far superior TO the Thor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Poodle Once Hunted

PARASITIC poodle, now con-
sidered a common pet for mi
lady's boudoir, was primarily a
hunting dog years ago. In fact.
he got his first haircut to make
his swimming easier when re-
trieving from water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
TAXES

Continued From First Page
conclusion could be safely drawn
that present interest rates APP
pear high because they are COM
pared Ito artificially low pc
RODS"
II think that's about right. I"
Mr.. Humphrey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
GeophysicoI Yeor 7 oIks
Opened by Scientists
BY THOMAS r. HENRY

American participation in the 6snaon worldwide $500
million international Geophyca Year which
midnight Sunday is being outlined in three-day gathering
committee charmen which started the National Academy
Sciences today.
sgncance greatest cooperating science project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
What foot Doctors DO
for tired, burning feet

Massage your feet with Ice-Mint. In
SANITY coolinF-a wonder worker for tired,
not, burning feet >. nothing just like this
Keep feet feeling happy, cool and light
from morning to night. Get Ice-Mint with
the soothing lanolin base. At all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Continued From PAGE B-.

Continued From Page B-l
Of the Institute of Contem-
porary Arts.
George. the artist. brother
Of Francis, the former At
torney General. viii speak on
the subject Of his recent
book, 1.-The Yes and No Of
Contemporary Art" His
theme. I am told. will delight
the souls of all anti-abstrac-
tionists. That includes mine.
How delightful to have q
protagonist against those
arch artistic types who in
sist that a blotch of red
paint on a white background
is not the visual outburst Of
an INDUCED tantrum, but
rather the expression of pure,
aesthetic, If unexplainable,
inspiration!
Present at the Biddles' will
be the noted poet Alexis
Leger, whose recent "Ameres"
has had tremendous success
in France and is now being
translated into English;
famed sociologist Stuart
Chase, who produces a book
a year. and Mrs. Chase