davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Wright's Strong Views
Reflected in Report

involving security issues to re-
main dormant pending clarif-
cation by the Supreme Court.
Under our judicial system" said
Mr.. Wright. 1.-THE proper concern
of these lower courts is rather
to assist the upper court by a
well-reasoned decision than to
build q good record Of affirm
ance and reversal"
The Supreme Courts recent
decision in the Jencks case.
opening relevant secret FBI files
in criminal cases aroused Mr..
Wright's concern and in his
statement he urged Congress to
enact legislation overturning the
ruling.
when we are striving to sur
vive the insidious attacks Of the
Kremlin seeking to destroy our
government Of law" wrote Mr..
Wright. lit Is disheartening that
blind justice is unnecessarily
blinded to realism"
These comments led an inter-
viewer to suggest that Mr.. Wright
seeemed'to entertain some fears
about the Supreme Court.
Very definitely" the lawyer
replied. I'VE are in the Unhappy
situation where the court is TAX
ling q license to spread ideologies
rather than the cornerstone Of
anglo Saxon Jurisprudence
which is precedence"
Sociological References
Twelve citations in the Su.
preme Courts school segrega-
ltion decision. Mr.. Wright pointed
out. were sociological references
and not references to law. God
Almighty" he exclaimed, "fun.
damentals don't change"
Mr.. Wright describes himself
as "a Jeffersonian Republican
and dislikes the tag Of "con-
sentative" or liberal"
1.-THE older I get" he COM
mented. ''the less ] understand
Ipegging one as a conservative
Tor q liberal"
Mr.. Wright reached for an
other cigar and then added:
81 will rest on our report al
to whether I'm conservative Of
liberal"
Mr.. Wright plans to spend
another week here briefing Gov.
eminent agencies on the com.
missions recommendations anc
then return with Mrs. Wright
to California to resume his prac-
tice of corporate and business
law.
/ But 1t won't be all law. Mr.
Wright. who thinks it is impor.
liant to be articulate in or out
lof public ONCE. has some othel
activities in mind.
I'm concerned about thu
drift Of things toward centra
government" he explained. ''l
intend to devote as much Of my
time from my practice as ! can
trying to agitate for the restora'
ton Of our original philoSoph,
lof government-that the Fedora
Government should do only
those things expressly delegated
to it and that the State anC
.Ilocal governments should exer'
else their prerogatives and quit
ilsurrendering their jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Serenely, 64-year-old Lloyd
Wright, the Los Angeles lawyer
who headed the Commission on
Government Security. sat back
yesterday and awaited . storm
Of controversy.
Feeling q little let down after
Is months Of concentrated work
reviewing the national security
system, Mr.. Wright acknowl-
edged that many Of the commits
sion's recommendations are con-
troversial and viii arouse criti-
CiSm.
They are bound to. since they
cover an emotional field" Mr.
Wright explained.
He pulled at a big cigar, re-
fiected for q moment and added:
I'm put it this way: If there
isn't . lot of criticism. we haven't
done q good job"
Former Head Of q. s. Bar
A stoclky. blue-eyed man with
iron-gray hair, Mr.. Wright has
been practicing law since 1915
and is Q former president Of the
American Bar Association. He
has been active on bar commit
tees dealing with the security
question but his work on the
commission was his first oppor-
tunity to study the problem
thoroughly.
st has been challenging" said
Mr.. Wright. TT has been q fine
experience"
Mr.. Wright was graduated from
the University Of Southern Cal
ifornia, where he played base
ball. He still has an interest ir
the sport and is quite conldent
that Los Angeles win come W
with q major league team soon
In his law practice his two sons
are associated with MIN. He alst
has two daughters and IL grand.
chiIdren--whose presence he ha'
missed during his months o.
work in washington.
His interest in the future o.
these grandchildren is one rea'
son for Mr.. Wright's concern
about the world situation ane
the problems Of security.
Mr.. Wright is q person o
strong views. Some Of thes'
views are reflected in the report
particularly in a personal state
ment by the chairman, and con
tribute no little bit to the con
sentative as well as controver'
sial nature Of the document.
Congress Probes Praised
While praising the investiga
tive function of Congress in tn
subversion field as both con
structive and essential" MI
Wright, in his statement. sharp
ly criticized the role of the judi
ciary. He pointed out that judi
cial decisions in the past yea
have required modification o
security programs and othe
changes can be anticipated
judicial delays. In his view. hav
left doubt about many Of tn
basic issues Of the securit,
system.
A part Of the uncertainty o.
these questions, according to MI
Wright. has been caused by eth
apparent tendency" Of the lowe
courts. both district courts AM
courts Of appeal. to allow case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
PoneIO Opposes Discharge
Based on Pre-GI Activity
~ JOHN a. CHEs

The Commission Government Security while asserting
that baca and unequivocaly doyal individuals should not
be in the armed services nevertheless recommended last night
that servcmens discharges be based solely conduct during
military service
based its recommendation the simple PROPOSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Portland-Maine was the FIRST
State to earmark auto license fee
revenues for the building of
modern highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
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Evening star., 1957-12-02
Knight Returns
To Get Pointers
On Senate Race

Gov. Goodwin J. knight Of
California. who came here last
month 70 announce his con-
version from gubernatorial TO
senatorial candidate. was back
in town today.
This time 1t was TO address
the United States Olympic As
ISOLATION on the subject OF the
Winter Olympic games which
will be held in California. and
also to pick up some pointers
Evening star., 1957-12-02

ready the guest list Is over
subscribed by 500 applications
The Governor said he has not
seen Senator Knowland, the
man most likely to benefit from
his decision. but that he hopes
10 confer with him about his
own senatorial campaign.
Progressive Republican"
He was also hoping to see
president Nixon. in whose
Office. he announced his change
Of plans on November 5.
Asked II he would run as an
Eisenhower Republican" Gov.
Knight said he didn't know
about that. that he considered
himself q Progressive Republic
can from a progressive state
and had always supported the
President.
The Governor had no COM
Evening star., 1957-12-02
NATO ToIks Are VitoI
To Peoce, Trumon Says

holding down the size Of the
budget and our tax structure
But our paramount considera-
ton at this time is the preser-
vation Of the common security
Of our allies and ourselves
which will determine the peace
Of the world.
Before the American delega-
ton leaves for Paris. I think
the administration should make
sure Of full bipartisan support
In order that our allies may &C.
cept without hesitation pro-
poSals put forth by US at the
Paris conference as represent
ing the will and full support Of
all Of the American people.
The one sure way to get full
bipartisan support Is to con-
suit with the leaders Of the
Democratic Party majority in
Congress. particularly Speaker
of the House Of Representatives
Sam Rayburn and Lyndon
johnson. Majority Leader Of
the Senate. who will have re-
sponsibility for the enactment
OF the required legislation and
appropriations. II would also
be helpful Immediately TO con-
suit with many Of our expert
enced and able leaders in labor
and agriculture. as well as bust :
ness. because their judgment
and counsel win be needed for
fun public support Of the sac
riflces we inevitably will be
called upon to make.
Suggests Democrats
I am glad that Gov. Steven
son is already lending his coun-
sci to the administration in pre-
pairing for the Paris meeting
And ] would suggest that other
Democrats. richly experienced
in international affairs. also be
called in for counsel. and
among these I would think OF
the advice of Dean Acheson
Averell Hartman and Chester
Bowles would prove useful.
We would all be sorry II
President Eisenhower is not
able to take a personal part in
the NATO meeting. His pres
'ence would lend prestige and
sentiment. because. in addition
TO his being President Of the
United States. he has been a
symbol Of NATO from its very
inception when he was chosen
unanimously by the member
nations to preside over its
operations.
Many things have happened
in recent years to handicap
NATO. with strains and bick-
ering among the allies. The
presence Of President Eisen-
hover at the December meet
ing would provide the symbol
as well as q stimulant. Of unity
! hope our delegation will
come before the meeting with
sound and concrete proposals
and that We viii all respond tc
the crisis we face by acting once
again.in unison and harmony.
Reproduction OF this article
IN tUhole or in part Is forbidden
tgithout trritteR authorization. j
released By
North American Newspaper Allianesi
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Dinner Oversubscribed

Supporters Of Senator Know
land. Vice President Nixon and
Senator Kuchel. all Of whom
encouraged him to make the
charge. have banded together
In Southern California to stage
4 birthday dinner for him on
December Q In Los Angeles.
The Biltmore Bowl. the Gov
iernor said, holds i,l20 and al
Evening star., 1957-12-02

inent about rumors that Rep
Iresentative Engels. Democrat
Iof California, might withdraw
from the senatorial race.
"All I can say Is there Is no
Evening star., 1957-12-02

doubt about it, I win stay in
the race"
Gov. Knight emphasized
that he is currently seeking
only information from the
Evening star., 1957-12-02

from the Republican National
COMMITTEES on how to run for
the Senate,
The Governor told a small
press conference at the shera-
n-carlton Hotel that he is
already feeling the good OF his
switch In plans-or reduction
in party friction" as he pre-
fers 10 call his decision TO step
aside so Senator Knowland can
seek the governorship.
Evening star., 1957-12-02

odoy complete fifty years Of bonne services the people
Of the Notions copo We appreciate the confidence that you
thousands Of individuals and business firms have shown
We wormy thank you for making growth possible from
humble beginning bock 9o7 until today when
Woshnotons Leading financial institutions with main office
ocoed the crossroads Of cs fostes growing professional
and business ceneps three neohbohood branch offices with
every modern banking The and who
direct the offo of bonk pledge you continuation Of the
policies which have sody built institution during
the post holt century
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
Alpha Sigma Alpha
To Dedicate Plaque

Alpha chapter, Alpha Sigma AL
pha national social sorority, will
be hostess for the ninth annual
Virginia state day, Saturday, No
vember l6 at Longwood College.
A plaque will be dedicated com
memorating the founding Of Al
pha Sigma Alpha in 1901 on the
Longwood campus.
The four living founders, Mrs.
Louise Coz Carper, Mrs. Juliette
Hundley Giliium. Miss Mary VIII
hanson Hundley and Mrs. Calva
Watson Woctsooa. viii Be guests
Of honor.
The PLAGUE Viii be unveiled in
the LongWood rotunda at 4 D. m.
Miss Helen Corey. national secre-
tary Of Alpha SCigma Alpha, Will
present the plaque to Longwood
College. and DR.. Francis G.. Lark
ford, Jr.. Longwood President, will
accept it Falmville alumnae will
give a tea in the student lounge
following the presentation.
Pre- G ding the presentation,
there viii be d luncheon at Long
wood estate al 1890 D. m. for
those attending state day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
Resale Ann Fore Becomes Bride Of
Lit. George J. Glass In Prospect Church

Groomsmen included Richard E.
Fore. Jr., brother o! the bride. OF
Farmvllle, John r. Rogers. OF Front
Royal, Frank Coleman. of Prospect,
and DR. Edward Woodbridge. Of Nor
folk
Mrs. Anderson Coleman was mis-
tress Of ceremonies.
The mother Of the bride and the
bridegroom mother wore teal blue
dresses with corsages of pink car
nations.
Immediately after the ceremony
reception was held at Longwood
House, Farmville.
AS her going away outfit the
bride wore brown tweed suit. with
brown and beige accessories and
the orchid from her corsage.
After a short wedding trip. II.
and Mrs. Glass will make their
home in Dover. Del. where he is
stationed with the Air Force.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12

The marriage Of Miss Rosalie
Ann Fore. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Richard Edwin Fore, Of Pamplin
to 1t George Jean Glass. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter Glass
of Atlantic Beach, Fla. took place
Saturday. November 2, at 4 pm
in the Olive Branch Methodist
church, Prospect.
Rev Philip W Thomas per
formed the double ring cere.
mony in a setting Of palms. white
eladiol. chrysanthemums and ca
thedral candles. Mrs. Robert Harris
of Parnplin. played the traditional
wedding music Herbert Goodman
sang Because" before the cere-
lnony and The Lords Prayer" at
I the conclusion
Escorted in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a gown Of
lace and net with a fitted bodice
and a full TERED skirt ending IN a
circular tram. Her llngertp vel
fell from a coronet Of sequins and
pearls. and she carried a white
prayer book topped with al orchid
and stephanotis.
Miss Patricia Rogers, Of Hope
We'll cousin Of the bride. was maid
Of honor Mrs. Walker Young. Of
Farmville Was matron Of honor
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard
E. Fore Jr Of Farnlyille and
Miss Dorothy Richardson, of Pamp-
lin. All The attendants wore full
skirted dresses Of net and ribbon
IN shades Of rose. pink and aqua
They carried matching nosegays
and wore wreaths Of flowers as
headdresses.
MI. Glass was his sons best man.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12

Episcopal auxiliary ~ Monday,
NOV. H. Group i $50 b. m, at the
parish house, group D. g u. m. at
the parish house group 8, 8 y. m.
With Mrs w n Hay.
Methodist WSCS Monday,
Nov IL Il m. Circle . with Mrs.
Dave Weinberg: circle 3 w4sh MIS-.
Jim Young circle with Miss
Elizabeth Burger: circle with
Mrs @ n Hallock; circle 6 with
Miss Ida Mae Burns: circle 7 with
Mrs. Monroe Evans co-hostess,
Mis- Harold Garrett. circle with
Mrs. Alonzo King: circle 3 with
Mrs. ] r wynne Circle / Tues
day. NOV l2, 10 a, M. with Mrs.
John Lewis, co-hostess. MIS-. X. ID.
Whitaker.
Fire Department auxiliary -
"Wednesday, Nov 10, 8 p. M. at the
Fire House.
international Relations Study
group. AAUW - Wednesday. Nov
10, 8 p. m. at the Loiagwood
Alumnae house. Mrs. NJ. Fl. Bit
finger Will lead the discussion
group.
Business and ProfessionalNom-
ans club Thursday. November
IA, 8 p N. Woman's club house.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
Virginia Moore Scose Virginian By Blood Residence
Allegiance, See Publication, The Whole World Stranger

Virginia Moore, of Scottsville.
who speaks of herself as "a vir-
ginian by blood, residence and al
legiance,H today sees the pubHca-
Ion OF new book. The Whole
World. Stranger" by The Mac
milan company.
Among Miss Moore's other books
are Virginia Is State Of Mind, !"
The Life ana Eager Death Of
Emily Bronte," and The Unicorn.
William Butler Yeats Search for
Reality"
The Whole World. Stranger, 7
describes a world tour taken by
Miss Moore and her sister. It is
n unconventional travel book. re-
ealing, beyond the authors adj
ventures and mlsadventures, a
oneness Of the human spirit in
dozens Of different countries
throughout Europe and Asia.
AT present Virginia Moore is on
her second trip round the world.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
Home Identification
I Drum To BE Tuesday
1t Appcmattox School

A forum on home and commu-
nifty Identification sponsored by
the Virginia federation of home
demonstration CLUBS and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. will be held
at Appomattox Elementary School
Tuesday at 2 D. M
The theme Of the program will
be Trends in Today's Landscap-
ing and there will be an OPP
portunity' for individuals to ask
questions in an Ask the Experts"
period
The program was planned by
Mrs. @. Wright Thompson. of
Bastian, and Mrs Jude, Craddock,
Of Chatham Mrs. Thompson is
serving for the third consecutive
year as chairman Of the fedora
tons home and community beau
tltication program. Mrs Craddock
is president Of Federation District
3. Similar meetings are being held
IN various districts of Virginia to
aid home owners who arc plan
ming new property and reorganiz-
ing old.
Members of home demonstra-
ton clubs in District 3. as well as
others who are interested in land
Scaping. are invited to attend the
meeting. District includes AM
herst, AppomattoX. G m p b E III,
Charlotte, Halifax, Nelson. Pitts
sylvania and Prince Edward coun-
ties
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
Mary Elizabeth Joins
The Stuart McGhoes

MI and Mrs. ~ Stuart McGhee.
af Denbiah. announce the birth Of
IA daughter Mary Elizabeth. on
November 8 al Riverside Hospital,
Newport News
Maternal grandparents are MI.
and Mrs. w r. Walker. Of Farm
vile. Paternal grandparents are
Mrs. j. A. McGhee, of Farmville,
and the late Mr.. McGhee.
Mrs. Ida Southall is patient at
Medical College hospital in Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
All Smith Holl ored
At Dinner Party

Niss Betty Ann GRAHAM was
hostess at a surprise dinner party
Saturday evening IGNORING All
Smith on his birthday
Those who enjoyed Italian spa
ghett at the Graziani home were
Jimmy Craft, Sara Dunkum. Hes
ter Boilinger. Earl Fore. Shirley
Baldwin. Kathleen Martin, Robert
Higgins, Jane Covington and Gar
land Pollard.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12

Miss Eleanor Jones, Of Rich
nond, was the guest of her sister
Mrs. E. J. Andrews. Jr., and fam
lily, for the week end
Miss Dorothy Billings and Miss
Winnie Switzerland have returned
70 Fairfax after spending the week
end with Miss BILLINGS parents
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Billings.
The Rev. Charles vache. Of
Portsmouth was an overnight
guest Of his parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. j. A. Vacle, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12

Mrs Joseph Goode. Mrs. C. G. G..
Moss. Mrs Ridley Sanderford and
MISS Beverly Ruffin Will attend
The Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra concert at the Mosque in
Richmond Monday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12
1t. Thomas A. Waddill Sings Because As His Bride
Lucille Houard Walks Doun Fayetteville Church Aisle

| A slngle-ring ceremony at Snyder
Memorial Baptist church in Fayette-
vile. N. c.. united in marriage
Miss Lucille Howard. Of F'ayette-
vile, and First Lieutenant Thomas
A. Wadd.ll, OF Meherrin.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Enoch Howard. Of Kenansville. N
G.. and the bridegroom is the son
Of Mi. and Mrs Charles W. Waddill
of Mehe4 rim
The Rev James Camfnack Of
flciated at the $50 ,. m. ceremony
M IS loan Mcdaniel was organist
and King Waddill, brother Of tn
.aesiolm and A Hampden-Sydney
College student, was soloist-
Lieutenant Waddill sang Because
as the bride walked down the aisle,
escoi ted by her brother, Andrew
Howard Of Hampton.
She wore a floor length gown o.
French lace over satin. with fitted
bodice featuring a portrait necklint
accented with iridescent squins
and pearls. The bouffant skirt was
fashioned with back and front lace
panels with tulle ruffles. ending in
a chapel train Her fingertip veil
CT illusion and matching lace was
attached to tiara Of orange bios
SONS. and she wore strand Of baby
pearls. gift OF the bridegroom
She carried a lace covered nurse S
testament with a white orchid and
stephanotis
Miss Lucy Averitt, of Fayetteville.
was maid Of honor She wore a bal
lerina-length dress with brown
velvet bodice and a full pleated
skirt Of gold taffeta. and carried a
| colonial bouquet Of bronze chrysat-
hemums.
The. bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth
Fields. of Clinton N G.. and Miss
Betty Ballou. of Mooreheaa CITY ~
c.. classmates of the bride at High
smith School Of Nursing, wore
dresses of hunter and light green
fashioned like that of the maid of
/ honor
\ Marcelius L Waddill. brother of
the bridegroom. of Hampden-Sy
was best man The groomsmen were
Owen E. Widman, Of Fayetteville.
N. O.. and Dean c. Barrett, Of
Jacksonville. Fla.
Kaye Fatrelle. the brides niece
was flower girl and Jimmy
Koinegay, the bride S nephew was
ring bearer
Following wedding trip through
the North Carolina and Virginia
mountains. Lit and Mrs. Waddill
will be at home at Apt. 2. 207 Brad
ford avenue. Fayetteville. N. c.
The bride is a recent graduate
Of Highsmith Hospital School OF
Nursing in Fayetteville. The bride
groom was graduated from Wor-
sham High School and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. and is now
in the Air Force, stationed at Pope
Air Force Base. Fort Bragg, N. C.
Week end guests in the George
r. RODGERS home were Mrs. Rod
gers sisters. Mrs. J. b Ramsey. Of
Howardsville. and Mrs, j. Walker
Disco. and Mr.. Biscoe, Of Rich
mond. They attended the funeal
Of Charles Mitchell Noel Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-12

Week end guests in the George
r. RODGERS home were Mrs. Rod
gers sisters. Mrs. J. B. Ramsey. Of
Howardsville. and Mrs, j. Walker
Disco. and Mr.. Biscoe, Of Rich
mond. They attended the funreal
Of Charles Mitchell Noel Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Touchdown

Back home in Iran, he's prince. But In Virginia
he's cunning for another title: AII-AmerIean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

wen among the many colorful
stars Of college football this year. the
captain Of the University Of Viz
ginia's team IS unique. He is Jamshid
AbOl Hassen Bakhtiar, a titled nobIe-
man Of Iran.
Back home this dark, handsome
young man IS called Khan" Qranian
for Sheik). and when he enters a vii
laee, people bow down in silence.
But in America, they call him big