davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Stossen Is Swomped
But Won't Quit Trying

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. tAP).-Harold E. Stassen was
dealt the most crushing defeat in Philadelphia Republican Party
history in yesterdays mayoay election However he refused
accept the returns invitation to bow out Of the political
arena. t&
Minutes after he conceded his overwhelming loss to in
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Miss Alice N. MeQuode
will be in our Shirlinq-
ton corset department
T hursd oX November
5th, and at Washington
Friday, November 9th
to help you make the
best selection for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

need only to understand the
issues and to practice The self
discipline that freedom de-
mands.
Our security shield is the
productivity Of our free econ
omy, the power Of our military
forces. and the enduring might
Of a great community Of ma
tions determined to defend
their freedom.
We have been. from the be.
ginning. a free people-people
who by their spiritual and
moral strength and their love
Of country provide the MAIN
spring for all we have done.
are doing. and will do. In these
truths we place our faith
Together with our Allies. We
stand firm wherever the prob
ing finger Of an aggressor may
point. Thus we lessen the risk
Of aggression: Thus we shall
with resolution and courage.
struggle ever forward to the
dream Of a just and permanent
peace.
God helping us, we shell
stand always equal to the chal-
lenge.
Thank you, and good night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

Continued From Page AS
provide, and by helping them
keep their economies strong.
This mutual effort provides
a constructive. long-term an
swer to the recurrent crises
engineered by the Communists.
It strengthens the stability of
free nations. and lessons OPP
portunities for Communist sub
version and penetration. It
supports economic growth and
gives hope and confidence to
the cause Of freedom. It is
Americas strongest instrument
for positive action in the world
today.
Last Friday sent to the
Congress a special message
presenting my recommended
tons for this important part
of our defense and security
program for the coming year.
In my judgment, there is no
better means Of showing our
resolution. our firmness, and
our understanding of the Com
munist challenge than to sup
port this program in full meas
ure.
These funds are vital to our
national and free world secu-
ity.
Any misguided effort to re-
duce them below what I have
recommended weakens the
sentries of freedom wherever
they stand.
In this conviction, also, I am
supported by the military ex-
perts of our Government,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Funfuni Topples
As Ruling Party
Picks Aldo Moro

ROME, Mar. II (AP).--Aldo
Moro, with right-wing backing,
today won the nod for the po-
litical leadership of Italy's rul-
ing Christian Democratic Party.
A strenuous left-wing effort
to keep former Premier Amin
tore Fanfani IN the job failed.
Mr.. Moro, q veteran cam
paigner although only AZ, was
nominated by the party's ma
tional council with 81 votes.
There were rs blank ballots,
believed cast by Fanfani sup
porters.
Luigi Gui, chairman of the
Christian Democratic group in
the Chamber Of Deputies, got
one vote.
Mr. Moro's nomination must
be approved by the party's ma
tional congress next month. but
this is regarded as a formality
Unlike some countries, the
leader Of the dominant party
in Italy is not automatically
the nations Premier. But the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

It's rights--by attempting To
placate aggression"
Mr.. Eisenhower used two
"props" during his television
speech.
At one point a map Of Ger
many, showing now West Ber-
lin is isolated ITO miles within
Communist East Germany-in
q section turned over to Soviet
occupation bv Western allied
troops at the end Of World War
H-was flashed on the televi-
sion screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
EISENHOWER
Top PorIey Hinges
On Ministers ToIks

as an important part OF
Americas own defense and
security system. He asserted
any misguided effort" to cut
foreign aid funds "weakens the
sentries Of freedom wherever
they stand"
The President did not elab-
crate on just what he meant
by developments that would
Justify" a summit meeting this
summer.
He did say that the United
States and its allies stand
ready to talk with Soviet rep
resentatives at any time and
under any circumstances which
offer prospects Of worthwhile
results"
While indicating he still is
not completely convinced a
meeting will be justified. the
Presidents remarks last night
went a long way toward pick
ing up Mr.. Khrushchev's call
for such q conference, as has
been urged by British Prime
Minister Macmillan.
Mr.. Macmillan Is coming here
Thursday for weekend confer
ences with Mr.. Eisenhower that
are expected to set the stage
for further negotiations with
the Kremlin.
Sets Limits
The President was careful
last night to set limits on what
can be negotiated.
I'VE cannot" he emphasized,
merely for the sake of demon
strating 'flexibility' accept an
agreement or arrangement
which would undermine the Sc
curity Of the United States and
its allies"
Mr.. Macmillan has been urg-
ing "flexibility" in the allied
position. Mr.. Eisenhower's re-
mark could be interpreted by
the British as being against
getting too flexible.
The President also asserted
firmly that I'VE can not try to
purchase peace by forsaking
Q million free people of Berlin. I"
He added that I'VE cannot
agree to any permanent and
compulsory division Of the Ger
man nation. which would leave
central Europe a perpetual
powdermill, even though we are
ready to discuss with all affect
ed nations any reasonable
methods for its eventual uni
fication."
Mr.. Eisenhower, appearing
before television cameras in his
White House office, spoke in a
calm and restrained manner for
the most part.
Shows Firmness
But his lips frightened in
flrmness as he asserted that
the United States is not going
to be frightened into abdi-
eating our rights" by the risk
of war over Soviet threats
against Berlin.
Soviet rulers should re-
member" he asserted. that
free men have, before this, died
for so-called scraps Of paper
which represented beauty and
honor and freedom"
He charged that whatever
risk Of war there is in the Ber-
lin situation was deliberately
created by the Soviet rulers"
All history has taught us
the grim lesson" he said, that
no nation has ever been sue
cessful in avoiding the terrors
of war by refusing to defend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

party leader directs the party
machinery and is in a good spot
to advance himself toward the
premiership.
Mr.. Moro has been one Of
the rising hopefuls Of Italian
politics since he first became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Courage, Capacity
And Understanding

Fellow Americans. Of one
thing I am sure: That we have
the courage and capacity to
meet the stern realities Of the
present and the future. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

Undersecretary for Foreign AZ
fairs at the age Of 81 under the
late Premier Alcide de Gasperi.
He was Justice Minister in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

Antonio Segni's first govern
rent In 1855 and served as
Education Minister under Pre-
mlers Adone Zoli and Fanfani.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
that the United States would
fight rather than yield to Rus
sia's demand that allied troops
leave West Berlin so 1t can be-
come q "free city"
House Speaker Rayburn said,
II listened intently to the Pres
ident's speech. ! trust that his
judgment Of the situation Is
correct"
The reaction Of House Re-
publican Leader Halleck was
typical Of Republicans. "The
Presidents speech demonstrates
his full realization Of the situa-
ton and the kind Of leadership
we need"
. Before the President spoke
Chairman Fulbright Of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee told the Senate that the
United States. in dealing with
the Russian demands. will
make no separate deals with
Moscow.
He said there are mistaken
suspicious among Europeans
that the United States is weak
ening in its position.
Solemnly warning that Soviet
efforts to drive the Western
allies out Of Berlin have COM
PEELED us to face the pos
sibility Of war;" Mr.. Eisenhower
stressed readiness to negotiate
q reasonable solution while
standing Arm against Soviet
threats.
I'VE are ready" Mr.. Eisen-
hover declared" to consider all
proposals which may help to
reassure and viii take into ac-
count the European peoples
affected.
I'VE are willing to listen to
new ideas and are prepared to
present others. We will do
everything in our Iower to
bring about serious negotiations
and to make these negotiations
meaningful."
West Won't Yield
But he emphasized that there
will be no giving in to Soviet
demands. The risk of war is
minimized If we stand firm. "
he declared.
The President made clear
that he expects no early end
to the cold war. even If a hot
war over Berlin is averted.
Declaring that emergencies
manufactured by the Soviets
follow one another like beads
on Q string" he warned that
"as long as the Communist
empire continues to seek world
domination we shall have to
face threats to the peace"
This means that I'VE shall
have to remain continuously
ready to repel aggression" for
an indefinite period, the Presi-
dent asserted.
Assuring the Nation that it
has and will continue to have
"a modern. effective and ade-
quate military establishment"
the President assailed critics Of
his defense policies.
Defends Foreign Aid
He branded as simply not
true" criticisms that he has
subordinated defense to q bal
anced budget, that Americas
defenses are inadequate to meet
Communist threats. and that
the armed forces need more
manpower than he has recon-
mended.
He also described the mutual
security foreign add program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

Travelling the highways of the world are many Cadillac
cars that have covered million miles mOve Most
motorists Of course, renquish ownership before one
tenth of that distance has accumulated However, it is
constant source of satisfaction know that Cadillac
eoMd-f you demanded it-carry you so far as easily.
Why not visit your dealer and let the 1859 Cadillac
speak for itsef-it's wOndetm story told in silence!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

Req Sale
Price Price
Lounge Chair by Prestige, foam
Valentine Sewer Swivel Choir 1926 5000
Valentine Sewer Modern Lounge
Chair - ----- --.--- $500 ll200 So 90
Two-Soto Sectional by Seoy 80 1890 1900
Lined Oak Bookcase by Homer 1895 9.99
Round Lined Ook Cocktail Tobe 2495 999
Silver Mist Mahogany Double
Dresser and Mirror ---- - 1895 $500
Silver Groy Double Dresser Bose
only 800 1925 $500
Modern Bookcase Bed, full size,
Dond 6S.So ZZ,UU
Pennsylvania House Drop-Leof End
Table, MI Vernon finish $500 $500
ThomosviIIe Furnished Cherry Bed
Suite; double dresser and
mirror tuIl-sze bookcase bed and
chest Of brewers 1895 $4,000
Pennsylvania House Kneehoe Desk
Mt Vernon finish - --. 1895 5000
Townsville Canterbury Mahogany
Twin Bed 6795 o.9o
Croddock Mahogany Bookcase Ends 1895 99o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

THE BIG ANNUAL Wash
7 ington Home Show will
open tonight at 7 o'clock in
the District National Guard
Armory.
In the two-acre exposition
hall at Nineteenth and East
Capitol street, Washington
area home builders, suppliers.
appliance and equipment
firms will present their new
est products and most adj
vanced ideas.
This years exhibition will
emphasize outdoor living, with
such exhibits as a Handicapped
poured-concrete swimming pool
as a focus or attraction. The
show starts Friday this year
for the first time. Opening
time was advanced a day to
allow for a longer show period
to accommodate an expected
100000 visitors, James w.
Pearson, executive vice presi-
dent Of the Home Builders AS
ISOLATION, said today.
Mr.. Pearson is general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
100, 900 Expected
At Home Show
Opening Set for Tonight
At NotionoI Guard Armory
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Reel Estote Editor Of The Stor

manager Of the show. He said
the event this year will be
the most unusual we've ever
put on"
I'VE figure we have a most
attractive theme in the out
door-living aspects Of the
show" he said. Another big
attraction will be the exhibit
ton of new home-design
developments, particularly
the terriflcally big change in
bathroom arrangements that
is creating much interest
throughout the country"
Tonight's show will last
until IL pm. Daily and Sum-
day hours will be from 2 to
ii pm. The show will con-
tinue through March /.
Among features will be
fashion shows, daily skim
diving demonstrations, an
underwater ballet. and
awarding of prizes by the
Home Builders Association
and some of the Iii exhibit
tors.
Home show officials said
prizes will total about $25, 900.
Opening-n feature will
be the underwater ballet to
be staged by Miss Mary zell-
ner at 9 o'clock.
Members or the Atlantic
Skin-Diving Council will par
ticipate in daily exhibitions
at 4 and 9 pm. They will
dive in a 46,000-gallon glass
tank, show sponsors said.
The Today exhibitors
initial evening has been de-
signated Architects and
Builders Night" Members of
the American Institute Of
Architects and builders will
be special guests.
Officially opening the event
tonight will be Mrs. Bernard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Repair Problems
Booklet Subject

The Metropolitan Associa-
ton of General Improvement
Contracts has prepared leaf
let to aid homeowners with
problems that arise in con-
nection with home improve
ments.
The leaflet is available by
calling or writing the associa-
tons headquarters, 1922 Con-
necticut avenue NV. 1t deals
with such matters as how to
avoid unreliable operators in
the field and how to finance
work that is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

Steinberg, wife of the as
sociation's president. Head
ing the Arrangements Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

mittee are A. c. Minnix. jr.,
general chairman. and Joseph
C. Newcomer, vice chairman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21
Rev. Charles r.
Scott Is POwhatan
Circuit Pastor

The new pastor Of the PoWhatan
Methodist Circuit is the Rev.
Charles R. Scott, who was assigned
to the area from another post in
the Farmvi.le district, the NottOWay
charge The PoWhatan circuit con-
sists of four churches : Powhatan
Methodist and Rocky Oak in Pow
hatan county, and Salem and Ep-
worth in Amelia county
A native of Campbell county, Mr..
Scott is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Scott, Of near Lynchburg He
received his B. a. degree from
Lynchburg College in 1854, and in
June of this year, he was awarded
his Bachelor Of Divinity degree at
Duke University.
Mr. Scott served on the Concord
circuit for one year and in Nottoway
for five years. His new field of
churches fits into what is known as
a pilot charge" pilot charge is
group Of churches under the lead
ership Of one person, and yet. each
of the churches functions as an
unit
While in undergraduate study, the
new PoWhatan minister served as
a supply pastor. He received his
local preachers license in 1851.
Active in civic and community
affairs in areas where he has held
MIR. Scott plans to acti
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21

nator, Wycliffe Jackson. A small
room in the courthouse was set
aside for storage and display Of the
historical collection by the board of
supervisors at the request of the
committee.
H. E. Jackson announced in Janu-
airy his cousin in Georgia would pay
for construction of small building
to house the collection However.
the former resident Wycliffe Jack
son. recently visited the village and
offered the larger building. The
supervisors lost no time in voting
acceptance Of the gift for an ad-
ditional. needed office building
In other business. the supervisors
approved a secondary road budget
Of S2l3 300. presented by w. c. Pos
ton. resident engineer. The adopted
budget is some S3O,985 less than the
1883 budget.
Franklin Jones. board chairman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21

vate youth programs in his new
churches. He indicated he is inter-
rsted in affiliating with several Of
the area civic organizations in the
.an after he has had sufficient time
10 become acquainted with mem
)ers Of his congregation.
In June. Mr. Scott was elected
president Of the Ministers Of Farm
vile District, and he was also
named secretary Of the Town and
Country division Of the district
4 busy man since his recent ar
rival in Powhatan. he has visited
in more than 100 homes, and con-
Quoted revival at Epworth and
vacation Bible School at Salem
Church. Saturday. Mr.. Scott went
o Wichita, Kan, for a four-day
Town and Country conference Of
he Methodist Church.
Mr. Scott is married to the
'ormer Miss Blanche Weatherford.
# Crewe. Approval Of the new as
signment comes from the Scots BY
way Of a statement, we have
found the people most cordial and
friendly"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21
In Amelia County
Stock Gift Accepted
For Office Building

the county. to sell the shares re-
ceived. The other 200 shares will
be received between January | and
Is, 1860.
Tentative plans call Tor an eight
to 10-room air conditioned building.
with rooms not used to house his
torical collection set aside for
county office space No date has
been set for starting the project.
pending completion Of plans and
contract agreements.
Total value Of the 500 shares Of
stock is estimated at $25. 900 al
though the market price on July 10
placed its worth at more than
SIS. 900.
Need for Building
The need for such building came
last fall when several local citizens
met and formed an historical COM
mittee at the invitation Of H. E.
Jackson, cousin of the stock do
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21
In Amelia County

The Amelia county board of sup
ervisors authorized by resolution ac-
ceptance Of a gift Of 500 shares Of
General Motors stock from a former
resident during its regular meeting.
July 10.
Wycliffe Cecil Jackson. of Griffin.
Ga. gave the stock to the county
for the erection of a building on the
old jail site on the court house
green with a proviso that two of the
rooms be used for genealogical
reading. and housing of the Jeffer-
son Memorial Collection consisting
of records and relics
jackson has already tdrned over
300 shares Of the stock. and sale
of the 300 shares netted SIS 759 .48
for the Jackson Building Fund. The
sale was made on the same day of
the board meeting after a reso-
luton was p 5 e d authorizing
George o. Hardy. Jr, treasurer of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21

construction of the building and a
new athletic field
The memorial building was
erected in 1850 at a cost of APP
proximately $4,000 All but the
S. 200 has been paid by the associa-
ton
The new bonds would be repaid
in full in Is years with a certain
number being called yearly for pay
ment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21

told Poston 1.-THE supervisors will
approve the budget, but are not
satisfied with it. In the budget was
$4,000 for maintenance S40,S66 for
maintenance replacement: 1850 for
construction estimated cost in sur
veys, and $50. 434 in matched fed
eral aid
A donation Of 500 was made 10
Sheltering Arms Hospital in Rich
mond
The supervisors also agreed to
pay salaries for two extra men at
the Amelia precinct for the July IA
primary. The request for extra per-
sonnet to handle the heavy load in
that precinct came from the County
Electoral Board
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21
War Memorial Unit
In POWhatan Plans
Sale OF Bonds

The Powhatan War Memorial As
ISOLATION will offer bonds totaling
$4,000 in denominations Of 500 at
five per cent. The bonds will be
used to pay off the association
present debt Of IS 200 created BY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-21
PROOF POSITIVE.

CPO- Honestly. now is this hair
grO'~,r any good?
CPO Barber-Look. chief, do you
see this hair brush I'm using?
Until some Of this hair-grower got
spilled on it last week. it was a
ping pong paddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
REGULARLY s24(
SALE$19O

luncheon luncheon
forks, forku ndsou
Heirloom sterling will
chdens families hhen
lovely
add oreody ZOZ5
$50 depending the Of the choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
GET A BONUS SILVER
CHEST WITH ANY OF THE
3 SETS AT THE HEIGHT co.

A wood onti-tornish chest with
any Of the 8 sets at no extra
charge. Drawer chest with service
for 8 or u. q fIot chest with
q service for 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Less than 8 weeks to save 2025
on this 20-piece service for 4.
Set includes: 4 teaspoons, 4 place
or luncheon knives, 4 place or
luncheon forks, 4 salad forks and
4 soup spoons.
SILVER-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Ape. Paul Revere Set
From VIM. Rogers Div. Of
International Silver Co.
includes: coffee pot, sue-
or, creomer and serving
troy. 1899
plus taS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Chofins Dish

Large capacity l34-qt.
capacity chofine dish with
chased cover plus alcohol
burner. 1899
Matching troy s.99
plus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Brickert
Of Alexandria announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Mary Anna to Mr.. Ben
jamin Scovill Kelsey. son Of
Gen. and Mrs. Kelsey Of Cul-
pepper, Va. A June 70 we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03


like? Pretty good. Judy
thinks. Pete has q Rhodes
scholarship which viii keep
him in England for the next
two years and she has one
more year Of college. then she
may Join him.
AS for military life. Judy
Is adjusting very quickly.
Every time she visits Pete at
the Point. she stays with the
family Of a high-ranking Of
ficer.
II think an officers wife
has it made. They all seem
so happy"