davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

DR.. and Mrs. Vermilya and chill
dren, of Clifton Forge, visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Nun
nally, Saturday and Sunday.
Robbie Robertson, of Richmond,
was here with Mr.. and Mrs. c. IT,
Redd. Friday to hunt.
Mrs. Henry Weaver, Mrs. Bob
Wilson, Mrs G. B. Beck and Mrs
Mike Glascock attended the Christ
mas flower show and luncheon at
the Burkeville Garden Club, Mon
day.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wilson, Mrs
Maude Wilson and Mrs. Highsmlth
went to Richmond Sunday to see
The Big Fisherman. They re-
turned by the carlton and visited
the Richmond Council Of Garden
Clubs show
Mr.. and Mrs. Faris. Of Lynch
burg, were supper guests OF MI.
and Mrs. G. c. Looney. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Ebel, Of
Buffalo. N. Y. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Nunnally Friday, en- route to
Orlando. Fla. Mrs Ebel is the
former Miss Blanche Garrett. Of
Green Bay. They expect to be in
Florida about five or six months.
A group Of young people from
Liberty Christian Church attended
the Southeast district meeting for
young people at Perseverance
Christian Church at Dundas Sun
day. They were accompanied by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

Mrs. Hugh Jenkins and Mrs. Mar
tin Roach.
Mrs. Raymond Morgan and chill
dren visited her sister, Mrs Bert
Nelson, in Richmond. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J r. Nunnally re-
turned home Sunday after a nice
visit with relatives in Huntington
and Princeton. w. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
Area Girl To Become Missionary

SCOTTSVILLE, Dec. lO-Miss
Joan Collins. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Collins, is in Rich
nond this week where she expects
to receive her appointment from the
Southern Baptist Convention as
Foreign Missionary. The conven-
vention meets Thursday, December
10 in the Foreign Mission Build
ing.
Miss Collins is graduate Of the
Fluvanna County High School, class
of 1919. graduated from Mary
Washington College in Fredericks-
burg in 1858 and completed her
training as a nurse from the Vir-
ginia Baptist Hospital in Lynch
burg in 1856 and did graduate work
u Martha Jefferson Hospital in
Charlottesville. She has trained at
the Culver School of Missions for
Missionary Training.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs Col
Inns, expect to go down for the
board meeting on Thursday when
she will be appointed.
The Girls Chorus and Scottsville
School Band will appear in con-
cert, Tuesday, December Is at 8
pm. in Cabell Hall at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Mcnamara
and daughters. Theresa and Beth,
and son Michael, of Weston Port,
Md. spent the week end with Mrs.
Mcnamara S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Phillips.
Mrs. Henry Omohundro has gone
to Edmonton, Canada. for visit
of several weeks with her family.
Charles Stone is spending some
time in New York City on business
with the United States Rubber Com
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. johnson,
Jr., have been notified that their
daughter, Robin, a student at Stu
art Hall in Staunton, is on the
schools honor roll
Miss Ann Paulett. who teaches
near Richmond, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Paulett
Robert Beal. of Roanoke, spent
the week end with his sister. Miss
/ Helen Beal, at the old home near
/ here in FllVanna County
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Seay, of Am
herst, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Cleveland during the past week end.
Hiram Cook and William Viii
son, of Washington, D. c., spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
w. NJ Cook and hunted while here
Charles Hudson, Jr.. U. S. Army
is spending a furlough here with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Hudson
He has been stationed IN Germany
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS food preparation dem
Andesonvle Home Demonstration
Of Grove Mountain
View the meeting held in the Anderson
vile left John L.
Morgan Keaey economist
Charlottesville.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-26
verboterl Alabama STYLE


Hitler and his Nazi gained control OF Germany
erboen signs sight there Trade Unions were
forbidden democracy forbidden and the Jews right
live.
Not SO long ago. Montgomery Ala the Citizens Coun-
Gil issued verboten sign Making use OF haI-page al
in a local newspaper, the Council declared:
mo white person should participate in any consultation
directed toward working out the school situation with any
person either who promoting indignation in any way
discussion between any of persons shall any
proposals modify segregation pattern in the
schools be subject of consideration discussion Any per-
who violates these standards WILL in our sober opinion
adudged and marked by the people of these communities to
enemy the white people and traitor to the heritage
and of white people
The Council did fail to mention what would happen
the heritage and of white people
clear that IAN aroused and informed public VIII
make Improbable and uncomfortable for such) person
to remain in community From the Council must
call spade spade and the of friends and
enemy"
The Citizens Council what it said The segrega
tonss bounded members of nerraca took flash pic
license numbers of their they came
of the meetings.
after the sgregatonsts revealed the Names license
numbers telephone numbers in their publications. the IN
tegraonsts received telephone calls IN Whch we
and obscene insults were hurled against them
There had been careessness in taking down license
numbers ads appeared in the local press saying eve
Continued page Ten)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-26
:: WORTH REPEATING :
zssszzzzzzzz = aznsaxzzzlz11rsazz
Continued on page fiVe)

The city, the state and the nation
While the majority of Little white people were OPP
posed TO public school negation they prepared obey
he law and adopt the policy of indignation by the
ehoo Boardunh Faubus and the segregaonists dehars
terened
What is Illuminating about the Blossom revelations is
how handful of Students carrying the will their par
ents and professional segegatonlsts able
much trouble at Central High School and Throughout the city
school system
1t seems to us that the lesson be drawn from this sad
experience is that whenever such occur known
ouoefakers should be promptly arrested jailed
hlgh oal and professional Negrophobes rush to the
troubled city TO spark opposition should be jailed vagrants
and later druGnmed out of town.
HAD THIS been done in Little Rock South
ern Cities school Indignation would have gone off
smoothly everywhere and Americas reputation the world
would not be so low.
In extraordinary times and under extraordi-
nary circumstances is sometimes necessary
oifafy means Pittsburgh Courier
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-26

Mrs. Fannie Bogeman went to
Pine Bluff Sunday to attend the
funeral services of her niece, Mrs.
Annie Mannings, formerly Of
ParkdaIe. The Pitner Fl. D.
club will meet Monday at the
home of Mrs. Cora Mae Burse. . 3.
The funeral services of Mrs Vir-
girl Fitzpatrick were held June Il
at the Penny Chapel CINE church
;. Rev. Juniors of the st. Marion
Baptist church delivered won
derful sermon on last Sunday, in
which obedience was stressed, and
was the children's Day sermon
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Allen of Los
Angeles visited their father, Cal
vim Dunn recently.
Thought for the week, Education
is fine thing to have, but if the
head is educated and the heart is
ignorant you're in worse shape.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-26

ON YOUR
METAL!

With the outdoor dining
season at hand, it's interesting
to note how many women are
bringing elegance to the out
door table. Even if it's right
in your own back yard, your
table can look lovely and still
provide an Responsibilities
tess" way to entertain guests
or to serve your own family
on warm days.
Try bringing your coiortul
solid copper or brass Access
series into the open, for ex-
ample. A chatting dish made OF
one of these metals, or OF
copper and brass combined,
highlights a table with real
elegance. 1t can cook or warm
many dishes right on the spot.
Hot and Cold
Rectangular copper warmers,
heated by small alcohol burn
ers, are also available. For
those who want a hot drink,
a brass coffee maker atop this
fixture fills the bill, both as TO
smart appearance and excel
lence OF brew!
Tall carafes of cleaning
copper or brass add further
brightness to your outdoor
setting, and are most useful IN
keeping cold drinks cold.
Many other accessories OF
these shining metals can also
be used to make the simples
outdoor meal a real party
everything from hurriean'
lamps to insulating jackets 10
glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

and hope nothing else hap
pens.
Sure. September 20 It b.'
John agreed.
Still bemused, John went
home. Absently he picked uT
the mail. His attention even.
tually was drawn to an ofiiciai.
looking letter.
It was from Uncle Sam, tell.
ing him to report for his drnft
board physical In five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
U. S. Hits Advertising
For Book on Health

Promotional advertising for
. book called How to Live
s65 Days q Year" Is false. mis-
leading and deceptive. the
Federal Trade Commission
charged yesterday.
The Government charged
that two New York firms. Prem
tice Hall and It's subsidiary,
Parker Publishing Co. Inc,
have advertised falsely that the
method outlined In the book
is q miraculous health discovery
which effectively will treat
cancer, heart trouble and
dozens Of other ailments. DR.
John A. SCHNEIDER wrote the
book.
The publishing Arms were
given 80 days In which to fils
an answer to the complaint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

home had been ordered. A 35-
pound wedding cake was prac-
tically on the way. A hall had
been hired for an afternoon
long reception.
On Phone for Hours
The Hamiltons and the
Roches were on the phone for
hours. late into the night, They
Cancelled all they could-but
the Job could not be completed.
Twelve guests showed up at
the church today. The Hamil-
tons, the Roches and O forlorn
John were there to tell them
why there would be no wedding
as scheduled.
The nuns at Misericordia are
usually strict about visiting
hours. Today, however. they
were indulgent toward those
who came at odd times to see
June.
New Date Set
When June had q moment
alone with John, she said: IF
it's okay with you-and the
doctor-let's make 1t the 26th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL
(AP).-What q day this was to
have been for June Hamilton
and John Roche.
They were to have been mar
ried, In the Church Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. In the pres
ence Of 400 or more guests.
But there was no bridal bou-
quet for the l9-year-old June.
no satin gown with lace on top.
Instead. she lay in q plain
white niehtgown on q hospital
bed, apologizing for "all the
trouble I've caused" Flowers
perfumed the room but they
had nothing to do with q we'd
ding.
Stabbed by Pain
It all starte dlate yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Illness BoIks Wedding,
Uncle Sam Is No Help

June was admirin gdozens Of
wedding presents in her home.
Suddenly she was stabbed by
acute pain. The pain persisted.
A doctor came. -Four hours later
June was In an operating room
at Misericordia Hospital. Her
appendix had burst.
John. ~. was desolate.
The elders-the Hamiltons
and the Roches-had TO act
quickly.
The wedding was set for Q
am. Floors had been ordered,
The maids of honor and
bridesmaids were trying on
their gowns. Formal clothes
for the best man and the ush-
ers had been delivered. A
catered breakfast at the brides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Supper and Dance
To Honor Teacher

The Suitland Elementary
School Parent Teachers Asso-
citation win have q covered-dish
supper and square dance at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday.
The event. which viii honor
school principal Mrs. Anna Z.
Bracken. will be held at the
school auditorium In Suitland.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
PAGES Celebrate
50th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Pace
are celebrating their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary today at their
home In washington Grove,
Md.
The PAGES. who have lived In
Washington Grove since Their
marriage, have three children
six grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. Mr.. Pace re-
tired last December from hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

engineering firm. w. X. Pace |,
and Co., 1910 Ninth street NV, |,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
NED CHOICE OF 2 RICH WOVf
READY-TO-HANG DRAPERIEs
Two design, in 8 foil eoIors, oil .

designs in 8 fall eoIors. oil suorantesd eoIorut
woven posIy traditional sculpture choice Of either white
champagne gold codon green
Completely fost fully guaranteed for years. There's color for
every scheme. DRAPERIES-Al A. Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

ce which he had owned for n
". years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-15
5(zha,,d,ou Personals

the home of daughter and son :
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thrasher, Mrs. ThraSher is in
St. Lukes' hospital, Cleveland,
where she. underwent surgery
week ago. 1t was expected that
she would be in the hospital alb
out ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. william S. Cla-
rke left Saturday for Edgewater,
Florida, and will also visit the
! Keys.
Mrs. George Better and h r
sister of Cleveland drove down
with them. The Clarks are not
expected back until about t h e
first of April.
Under the direction of Father
Denk of st. Mary's Church, Cha
rdon, boys ten years or older will
be trained to serve as altar boys
for the church.
Father Denk asks parents who
want their, sons to have this trail
ming to have them at the church
at 4 pm. Friday, Jan. %.
Word has been received here
of the death of DR., George T.
Hickelton, 85, a retired dentist,
in Buffalo, N. Y. DR.. Hickelton
was an uncle of Mrs. D. R. Park
of East King Street and his son,
Edward, is a frequent visitor II
Chardon.
Mrs. Geraldine Kirchner o t
Anchorage Alaska spent a few
days with her mother Mrs. E. L
Young and her brother Rudolph
Young of Montville, an d other
relatives.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-15
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-80S1

Martin Mcbride returned no
me week ago Wednesday from
Corey hospital in Claridon where
he was taken New Years Day,
He was up on a ladder outside
his home on Moffet Ave, trying
to remove ice from the caves
when the ladder buckeled caus-
ing him to fall and breaking his
leg just above the ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth DrenSke
left last Wednesday for a X
weeks trip west to Mexico anc
California.
Mrs. Wilfred G.. Fielding retu
rned home yesterday, Wednes
day, following two weeks visit
with her sister, Mary Moore, in
Glenn Arbor, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey R KaSe,
Painesville Ravenna Rd., retur
ned last month from a months
trip to Texas where they visited
two of Mrs. KaseS sisters, who
live in Mercedes and San Ben
ito. Another sister and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sat
ave of Thompson accompanied
them on the trip. #@ w.. s-#
A. c. Schneider, North Street,
entered Huron Rd., Hospital
Monday and was scheduled for
surgery Tuesday.
Under the direction OF h e T
adviser, Mrs. Peter Keller, mer
bers of the Shipper Snappers Al
Club made IL Christmas stocki
ngs for welfare children.
more more more more
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kipllng-
er. Orchard Drive, attended the
installation banquet of Fraternal
Order Police, Saturday evening
at the Southern Plantation in Gle,
veland. Jack Dukek, National
President, Fraternal Order Pc
lice. was speaker of the evening.
Mr.. Kiplinger who was with the
Cleveland Police department for
20 years was installed as Outer
Guard. Last year he held IN e
office of Sergeant of Arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Knapp,
formerly of Mentor, spent Tues
day here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Knapp before
leaving Wednesday for Washing
ton, d. C. where they will make
their new home. Mrs Knapp has
been transferred there by Diam
ond Alkali to be with their Wa
shington office.
Mrs. Charles Knapp came up
from her home in EdgeWater
Florida. to spend three weeks at
: y = l. Ne II
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-15
Mrs. Nolan Entertains
Tawanka Club

Mrs. Jennie Nolan entertained
the Tawanka Club last Thursday
evening, Jan 8, in her home on
Wilson Mills Rd.
Mrs. Judy Bechkowiak, vice
president presided at the meet
ing, in the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Corrine ziegler, who
gave birth to her fourth daugh-
ter that day. Aa*#.# a~
During the business meeting
plans were made for the n W
comers evening to be held at Mrs
Nolan'S home. Mr.. Donald Cast
nj will present a hair style show
that evening.
The group also agreed to att
end the One O'clock club in Gle
veland Feb. 25 and further plans
were discussed for the b a k e
sale scheduled for Jan. "a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-15
Gyantlumy Philip 5tom VlaatJt 11ayyi

Mary Jane Grantham became
the bride of Philip Randle Stout
on Saturday, the twenty seventh
of December, at two O'Clock in
the afternoon in a ceremony at
ST. Mary's Church, Chardon.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Grantham
Sr., Rt. 4, Chardon, and Mr.. ST.
out is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Stout, Plana, Texas.
Rev. FIR. James Walsh, pastor
officiated at the ceremony in the
church, decorated simply with
poinsettas of red.
Appropriate wedding music,
was provided by Mrs. w. j. Ear
dley of Chardon.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore her sisters
wedding gown of candlelight sa-
tin trimmed with lace at the nee
kline and a three yard train
Her minalla type veil was of
the same lace and held with a
cap of lace and seed pearls. Her
bouquet was of orchids, stephan
otis and ivy, and she carried a
crystal rosary, a gift from Ven
ice, Italy.
q. Mrs. A. B. Cook II, sister of
the bride, served as matron of
honor in gown of emerald gr-
cen velvet with a matching head
piece. Bridesmaids were Marga-
ret Grantham, sister Of the bri-
de, and Irene Jerkovitz, a class
mate of the bride. They wore
red velvet waltz length dresses
with matching caps and carried
bouquets of holly and NUNS.
Lloyd Grantham Jr., brother
of the bride, served as best man.
Ushers were Richard E. Grant
ham, a brother, and Audre B.
Cook II.
The brides mother wore a
dress of acorn silk with a contra
sting silk hat and a white orchid
corsage. The parents of the bride
groom were unable to be pres
ent. IEEE
A reception was held, following
the ceremony, at the White
House in Mentor. Christmas de-
corations predominated, featur-
ing the wedding AXE, topped
with live holly.
The bride, a graduate of The
Andrews School for Girls in Wi
lloughby, attended John Carroll
University and was employed by
the Arabian American Oil Co.
in Saudi Arabia. Mr.. Stout att
ended North Texas State College
and was employed by Geophysi-
cal Services Inc, also in Saudi
Arabia.
Following their return from a
Wedding trip to New York City,
! the couple left on Jan. from
Chardon to make their new ho-
me in Denton, Texas.
The rehearsal dinner was held
the night proceeding the weddi-
| ng at the home of the brides
| parents for eleven guests.
Following the departure Of the
couple on their wedding trip, a
party was held for the immed-
late family and their friends.
Miss Grantham was honored
at a pre- : nuptial shower in Gle
veland on Dec. 10, and the coup
lie were also feted at number
of parties in Saudi Arabia prior
to their departure there. t h e
entire Grantham family W a S
present on Christmas day, % in
all, for a prewedding gathering.
Out of town guests attending
the wedding were from New Jer-
sey, New York, Pennsylvania,
Texas and Saudi Arabia.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-15
Elsa Cook Died
in Florida Last Month

Word has been received by
friends here of the death of Elsa
Cook, formerly of Chardon. in
December in West Palm Beach,
Florida
Mrs. Cook was the widow Of
Warner Cook, who died while
the couple were still living o r
North St., Chardon, and was a
brother of A. B. Cook, Robinson
Rd., Chardon.
The Cook brothers ran Cooks
Drug Store Jointly for a while,
and Warner for chief of I h
Chardon Volunteer Fire Depart
ment for some time.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Israel Styles Will Launch
Nationwide Tour In Phoenix

HadaSsah's 1959-60 Israel Fash
ion Show will make its first stop
on a nationwide series of public
exhibitions in Phoenix Nov. 4 at
Ramada Inn.
The collection features 80 gowns
and ensembles representing the
finest artistry and craftsmanship
of the burgeoning Israeli style in
dustry.
Mrs. Victor Boels, chairman for
the Phoenix presentation, is ar
ranging for glamorous models, a
well-known fashion commentator,
and refreshments.
Proceeds of the tour will go to
the HadasSah Medical OrganiZa-
ton. MRS. Elliot Tempkin, local
HMO chairman, said Phoenix S
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

share of the national quota is 81
500.
Besides supporting seven hospit-
ais in Israel, Hadassah'a medical
work also includes community
health services, teaching post
graduate fellowships. and research.
Admission to the show is SIS or a
filled "eye saver bank" Mrs.
Boels declared: when an eye
saver bank is filled with dimes to-
taling $5, it represents gift of
sight to child inflicted with the
dread eye disease of trachoma." f"
Hadassah's anti-trachoma service,
operating in Jerusalem and envir-
ons, examines 10000 school and
pre-school children yearly.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
Sis+erhood
States Ski+

Temple Sholom Sisterhood's first
1859 so meeting Oct. s win fea-
ture a humorous slit, "Siesta de
SeeStairhood," written by Judy
SalZman.
Mrs. Salzman will direct the skit
at the meeting at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Cast members are
Shirley Tucker, Shirley Cooper,
Miriam Katz, Gene Katz, Rose Ma
lima, Betty Ear, Miriam Francis,
Bea Strong, Elayn Eli, Sylvia
Krissman, Esther Kostant, Bar
bara Sugar, Lila Borovay, Fran
Beitman, Faye Bleicher, and Mrs.
Salzman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Labor Company
Harmony Urged

MAR SHALL, Tex, Oct. 6
(AP) Senator Symington,
Democrat of Missouri, says la
Dor and management must work
as a team if the United States
is to remain the worlds No. !
economic system.
Senator Symington, who is
regarded as available for the
1860 Democratic presidential
nomination, said this country
is being challenged by Russia
in the field where it has always
been supreme-production and
distribution. He said Soviet
Premier Khrushchev has made
it clear he believes the Com
munist system will win this
competition.
"But history shows that the
great energies released by free
and open competition have gen.
Grated far more progress than
any other economic system"
Senator Symington said in a
speech last night at a testimo-
NAL dinner for Representative
Patman, Democrat of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Nixon SaysU.S,
.WiIICafchUp'

CHICAGO, oct. 6 (AP)-
Vice President Nixon says the
United States should go beyond
economic competition with
communism to see which pro-
vides greater opportunities for
personal freedom and express
sion to individuals.
Mr.. Nixon also declared that
although the Russians are
ahead In some areas Of science.
I'VE can and win catch up" and
thus demonstrate that free
dom, not communism is the
way of the future"
To do this. he said, freedom
loving Americans viii need a
"tough-minded. disciplined de-
termination to work longer and
harder for our cause than the
Communists do for theirs"
Mr.. Nixon, q leading posi-
bility for the 1860 Republican
presidential nomination, spoke
last night at dedication cere-
monies for the new University
Of Chicago Law School center.
Commenting on Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev's offer to
challenge the United States
economically. the Vice Presi-
dent said this country has
something far more to offer
than an abundant production
of material goods"
"Our homes, our highways,