davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
FOR RENT

~>>-~-sc~~e-S-r->>e~~-~
APARTMENT: first floor with ga
rage, unfinished, immediate pos
session, convenient location. rea-
sonable. J. w. Fretwen ll20-2p
OR SALE-six room dwelling. Ap
ply 3O6 Randolph Street. HOOP
DWELLING - moredn two bed
rooms on Woodrow Ave. Available
now. o. H. Written Elk 2-3562 res
EX2-4248 office. 11-20-2p
COTTAGE - On Hampden- Sydney
Road, well in yard. Phone EX2-
1888. 1l-2O-5tr
APARTMENTS: One attractivelv
furnished: one unfinished, four
rooms, heat. 7O3 Oak St.. Phone
EX 2-5lO3 or Richmond MI 1910
ll-l0-4tptF'
House on highway near Cedar
Brook: four rooms. E. M. Whit
'ock. ll-2O2r
APARTMENT - 3O5 Second Street.
Mrs. Monroe Johns. ST.. Phone EX2-
4491. 1O-16-tf III
APARTMENT upstairs. unflrn-
shed. 4 rooms and bath. private en-
rance. $500. Mrs. Harvey Miller.
Farmville, phone EX2-3469. 8-28-tf F
APARTMENT unfinished sec
md floor, living room, bedroom,
Kitchen and bath. Private entrance
front and back. 3O4 Pine Street
call Farmville Elk 2-39l3 or Elk 2
1890. list
APARTMENT: Furnished or unfurn-
ished. close to main street, rent
reasonable Apply r. F. Cralle,
phone EX2-3229. 11-6-10p
.ARGE second floor area viii rent
ntire floor. Or split into Offices Or
third Street within block Of Main
NuNCk /. W. olUJJllIClO. '~CO-N
RESIDENCE: 3 bedrooms, hot wa
ter heat. COL Pine Street. Write Box
967. Farmville. Va. 9-22-tf
APARTMENTS furnished, one
two room, and one three room. Mrs.
Judson R. Dowdy, 3l6 W. Third St.,
Farmville. 9-l5-tf
APARTMENT - five rooms, unfurn-
ished. Oil heat. newly decorated. GOA
Oak Street. Phone 1853. 9-4-n
APARTMENT -- small furnished
Available November /. Call Farm,
vile 1852. lO-3O-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

ELECTRIC TRAIN-In good re-
,air, must be reasonable. Box ".
care Of Herald. l1-20-2p F.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
FOR SALE

>~>~>~>~~->->>>->-~- - >~->->~-~
OR RENT = 8 room house. corner
lot. GA First Ave. Small down pay
ment required. Mrs. w. H. Glenn.
Prospect. Va. ll-6-4t lF)
DWELLINGS, rooms, bath. on
Longwood Ave. large garden space
Bargain at $500. Landon Atkins.
Realtor. Farmville. Va. Phone
Elk 2-4695 or Elk 24607
1O-3O-tftF)
RESIDENCE, Modern. 3 bedrooms.
modern kitchen 2 baths full base
ment. central oil heat, car port, lot
$50 500 #. located near Farmyille.
This home is like new. Price $4,000.
Landon Atkins, Realtor. Phi. EX2-
1895, Farmville, Va. 9-4-tf (F)
~~~>>>>>>>~~ >>>>~
LOT = / acre on Highway IS. near
Kingsville. $1,000. Landon Atkins.
Realtor. Phone EX2-4695, Farlnville.
Va. 9-4-tf (F)
LAKE containing acres wen SUCK.
ed with fish with 6 acres Of land on
paved read 6 miles from Farmville.
Only 5000. This lake may be pur-
chased with 81 acres for $4,000. Ian
don Atkins. Realtor. Phi. Ex24695.
Farmville. Va. 9-4-tf .tF)
STORM WINDOWS-Ge our prices
before you BUY. Watkins Awning
and Sign Co. Phone Eek 24347.
1l-13-3tfF)
BRICK RESIDENCE near Farm
vile High School, bedrooms. 2 tile
baths. large living room. dining
room, modern kitchen and finished
basement. This beautiful residence
is like new and is priced for quick
sale. Landon Atkins, Realtor. Phi.
EX2-4695. Farmville, Va. SIT (F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

WE BUY shelled corn and oats.
buckingham Farm Supply Co..
Dillwyn. Va. phone w 3-2551.
6-23-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

WANTED so PIA.aoRS: Turn your
ianos into cash. Discount New
nd Used Furniture Co.. phone
EX2-5268 LIST
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

JUKE BOX. 48 selection. good con-
dition. ideal for recreation room
basement, cabin. sec. 90. L. G. Atkins
Farmville. Phone EX24695.
7-3l-n IF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

VIRGINIA:
In the clerks office Of the Circuit
Court Of Buckingham County, on
this 18th day Of Noemvber, 1859.
SMITH CHEVROLET SALES. INC.
plaintiff
ARvERY L. COLES AND OLLIE
B. COOLIES. his VIII. principal
defendants. and R. B. Spencer, Jr.,
Trustee
co-defendant.
Order OF Publication
The object Of this proceeding is
to attach tract of land of Is
acres. more or less, in James
River District, Buckingham County.
Virginia, about two miles north
west from Glenmore, which was de-
vised unto said Arvery L. Coles
by James T. Coles. and any other
property Of the principal defend
ants in said county and subject said
property to the payment of the
claim Of the plaintiff as set up in
its petition of S35O.49, with legal
interest thereon from October. 49,
1855, until paid. and further sum
of $5226 attorneys fees;
And an affidavit having been fill
ed that the principal defendants.
Arvery L. Coles andsOllie B. Coles,
his wife, are not residents of the
State Of Virginia, it is ordered that
they do appear within ten days aft
er due publication hereof and do
what may be necessary to protect
their interest in this proceeding. It
is further ordered that copy here
Of be published once a week for
four successive weeks in the Farm
vile Herald, a newspaper publish
ed in the town of Farmville, Vir-
GINA.
A Copy, Teste::
JOHN c. SPENCER, Clerk
PEYTON H. MOSS, p. a.,
Buckingham, Virginia
11-204t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
WANTED

9ARM-Have buyer for 100 acre
arm or more. from an aged
.ouple. Will pay cash and give life
ime interest mentioned in deed.
prefer farm in Powhatan, Cumber-
md or Goochland counties. B. L.
Apperson, Agt., New Canton. Va.
1l-20-1tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
NOTICE

ELDERLY MAN wants position az
,ousekeeper or companion for ED
erly couple. Can furnish many ref
erence, has done valet work for
many years. only demand small
salary. Phone Elk 2-527O or write
Enoch, CO Phillip Gay
Va. 11-20-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

House on highway near Cedar
Brook: four rooms. E. NJ Whit
'ock. ll-20-2r
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

HOUND LOST Buckingham county
between Wingina and Maneto
Male, slender built Bluetick hound
white with blueticks on body. Mann
,late on collar. Call COLLECT
Jimmie Humphreys. Tuxedo 6
'9O6, Stuarts Draft. va. REWARD
1909
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

APARTMENT - 3O5 Second Street.
Mrs. Monroe Johns, ST.. Phone EX2-
4491. 1O-16-tf III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
FOR SALE


CORN 200 bushels seven miles
east OF Dillwyn. Route 2. N. H.
Trentham. ll-20-2p
FARM. 100 acres. IS miles from
Farmville. fronting Y mile on paved
I'd. room cottage. barns. 2
acres dark tobacco. acre pond. 40
acres fenced for hogs. IS acres
cleared. S. 600. Landon Atkins. Real
tor. Farmville. Va. Phone EX2- 1895
Or EX24607. l1-2O-tf IF
l7h ACRES on state road near Tug
gle, borders Buffalo River. 81 200 90
with " down. balance $500 per
month. Basil Atkins, with Landon
Atkins. Realtor. Farmville, Phone
EX24 1895. 7-31-H (F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

BUTCHERING - meat processing,
deep Freeze supplies. Burgers
Market. Farmville. Va. 7-3-20p IF
LAWN MOWERS sharpened and re-
paired. expert service. genuine fac.
tory parts. F. w. Shanaberger &
Sons. Route 46O East, phone EX2-
1890, Farmville. 4-3-tf (F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

9UBL1C-P Please take notice Of the
30th day of November. 1859, the
undersigned will apply to the Vir-
oinia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board for license to sell beer at
Chat N Chew Restaurant, Meherrin,
Va. on Route 800. Said beer to be
consumed on and off Premises.
Mrs. Ia F. Marks ll-20-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

WANTED Man or woman who
would like to average $3.50 to $3.O
an hour as Watkins Dealer In West
Charlotte and North Cumberland
County. Car necessary. No capital
investment. Supply rural families
with Watkins Nationally Advertised
Products. Best selling season Of year
at hand. Write The J. R. Watkins
Company. P. o. Box No. SOIL. Rich
mond. Virginia. ll-64p CT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

APARTMENT = upstairs. unfurn-
shed. 4 rooms and bath, private en-
rance. $500. Mrs. Harvey Miller.
Farmville, phone EX2-s469. S-28-tf F
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

RESIDENCE: near Farmville High
School, 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, oil
hot water heat. storm windows and
extra lot. $4,000. Landon Atkins
Realtor. Farmville. Phone EXP 1895
8-l4-tf (F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

PLANTING TIME is here. Write for
free 56-pg. Planting Guide catalog in
color and special fall price list =
offered by Virginia's largest grow
ers Of fruit trees. nut trees, berry
plants, grape vines and landscape
plant material. Salespeople wanted.
Waynesboro Nurseries, Dept. Vs.
Waynesboro, Va. 11-6-4t (F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

COTTAGE - On Hampden-Sydnev
Road, well in yard. Phone EX2-
1898. 11-20-5tr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

APARTMENT unfinished sec
md floor, living room, bedroom,
Kitchen and bath. Private entrance
front and back. 3N Pine Street.
Call Farmville Elk 2-3913 or Elk 2
1890. list
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
HELP WANTED


COUPLE lcolored) tor country
home. references required. Write
Ridgely Farm. Greenwood. Va.
ll-l7-3t
SALESMAN-Salary plus commits
sion Not doorto-do0r selling. For
information write P O. Box %. Mt
Airy, n c. ll-l7-3t
WAITRESS - white waitress. over
q years old, Cumberland Restau-
rant. Call HY 2-33ll. 10-l3-tf
FEMALE - Householder for Chill
dren's home. to begin work Jan. l.
Write Presbyterian Home, Lynch
burg. Va. and give age and three
references, including one minister.
ll-13-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

UPRIGHT Coca Cola Box: Coin
operated. good condition. Newman
Tire Co.. Farmville. Va.
l0-30tf F.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

APARTMENT: first floor with ga
rage. unfinished, immediate pos
session, convenient location. rea-
sonable. J. w. Fretwen. ll-2O-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

APARTMENTS: One attractivel,
furnished: one unfinished, four
rooms, heat. 7O3 Oak St.. Phone
EX 2-5lO3 or Richmond MI 1910
ll-l0-4tp(F'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

SKATING - is fast becoming
Farmville's. and vicinity's greatest
sport. Come see for yourself. No
charge for spectators and free
tickets to all beginners. Order your
Chicago skates for Christmas early
at Hill Top Roller Rink l1-l3-tf F
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

NO HUNTING or Trespassing on
my property. R. D. Forbes. ll-13-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

OR RENT = 8 room house, corner
lot. GA First Ave. Small down pay
ment required. Mrs. W. H. Glenn.
Prospect. Va. ll-6-4t lF)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
FOR SALE

PIANO ~ Matthew Scheck baby
grand. Good condition. Ex24936.
IN f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Good Incentive

President Eisenhower is following
a time-honored and generally effective
modus operandi in seeking to encourage
his grandchildren to earn good grades
at school. He gives them 50 for every A
they receive. AS for BIS, he gives them
nothing, and he himself is supposed to
get 81 from them each time they get
a mark lower than that. Happily for
them, however, they have not yet been
required to hand over even a penny
to grandfather, which naturally pleases
him. AS for what he pays out, he
is not saying, but apparently 1t is not
inconsiderable.
This is an old idea, of course. From
time immemorial, fathers and grand
fathers have been resorting to it to give
the kids special incentive. The teach
ers love the whole business. As they see
1t, nothing could be more conducive to
diligence at the blackboard or to an
earnest effort in homework. The Presi-
dents adoption Of the system, and the
publicity thus accorded 1t, can hardly
fail to have good effect throughout the
country. This at least is one way to
counter the formidable Soviet challenge
in the field Of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Financing School Lunches

The Senate has shown more wisdom
than the House in dealing with the
problem Of financing school lunch
pilot program" for the Districts ele-
mentary schools. Under the House.
approved budget bill half of the $266, 900
needed to launch the feeding system for
the lower grades would come out Of the
teacher appropriation. School officials
had said that it would be necessary to
drop number Of teaching positions to
pay for the free lunches.
However, the Senate rightly felt
that it is Just as important to give chill
dren adequate instruction as 1t is to ease
their hunger pangs. The Senate bill,
therefore, would add to the $27 million
Federal payment recommended by the
Senate Appropriations Committee the
$133, ZOO which otherwise must come out
Of teachers fund. The conference COM
mittee ought to adopt the Senate plan,
in fairness to all school children.
The pilot program will give school
authorities an opportunity to study the
whole lunch program, with view to
possible adoption Of permanent, en-
larged free-food plan. Congress, when
it gives further consideration next year
to the lunch problem, should see to it
that the cost Of the feeding comes out
Of welfare funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Hometown Champ

II 1t were not for such aging yet dur
able characters as Sam Snead, 1t would
be time to bury and forget this nonsense
about golf being an old mans game
When a golfer Of Sans years and many
ailments can still turn In SO, he def
initely belongs in the company of those
of whom it may be said that age cannot
wither nor custom stale their INFINITE
variety.
There aren't many Samuel Jackson
Sneads, however, and we doubt that even
he could have stood UP under the pace
set by Deane Beman in bringing the
British Amateur championship back to
the United States To win this big one,
the 21-year-old Beman had to survive
a week Of grinding competition, topped
by 36-hole matches on Friday and Satur-
day. Then came the long plane ride back
to this country, few hours sleep and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
In MemoHom

The saddest aspect Of the record
breaking traff1c toll during the Memo
rial Day week end was the fact that
many Of the victims were on their way
to pay homage to those who sacrificed
their lives for their country. The holi-
day deaths, by contrast, were needless
ones, for the most part. There was no
honor, no glory in the sacrifices to speed
and recklessness which marred the two
day period. And so many of the dead
and injured were innocent passengers or
careful drivers, suddenly trapped in
head-on collisions or other accidents
not of their making.
It is yet too early to analyze the ac-
cidentS and pin down the causes for the
slaughter Of over 800 men, women and
children on the highways since 6 pm.
Friday. It is safe assumption, however,
that the same old results will emerge
from the studies-too much speed, too
much chance-takin on curves and hills,
too much disregard for the rules Of the
road as well as Of common sense. This is
a combination that Is deadly and that
will grow more deadly as traff1c in
creases-unless drivers generally have q
change Of heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

today's s6-hole qualifying test at Con-
gressional for the National Open. II this
doesn't convince the scoffers that golf
Is q young mans game, then nothing
will.
Speaking for those members of the
golfing fraternity who can only stand
aside and look upon such doings with
envy and awe, we extend the warmest
congratulations to Deane Beman and to
Bethesda Country Club pro. Harry Cries
mer, who started young Deane on his
way. Deane is the first local golfer to
take the British Amateur. and his mag
nificent performance is bound to give a
boost to all Of us who have been bitten
by the charm of this fascinating and
frustrating game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

unfounded. Mr.. Romack con-
fuses me when he says we
cannot succeed, we have a
pipe dream" because our
neighbors are against us, and
then says. II predict the tax
payers Of Montgomery Coun-
ty and the District win pay
millions Of dollars for food
control projects and flood
damage as q result Of this
brand Of model planning" /
believe him to be wrong on
both counts.
Our plan is based on the
Pomeroy Report. data avail
able on the Rock Creek
watershed. and the proposed
State and county roads sys-
tenn. The Pomeroy Report
suggested intensive coming In
this area because Of water
and sewer facilities. And
there is comparatively little
acreage in Montgomery Coun-
ty so served.
Mr.. Romack says our
neighbors are against US. Be-
fore the County Council We
presented petitions from own
ers Of over 5000 acres In ia
vor Of our plan.
As for the Rock Greek
watershed. we have hired
our own experts on sitting and
water run-off. And we have
also consulted the U. s. Soil
Conservation Service, which
has agreed to lend us tech
meal assistance on the prob
lem--and 1t Is a problem. But
from all the information we
have gathered, there is no ex-
pert known to US who has said
this problem cannot be ham
died effectively on the site
except Mr.. Romack.
Leonard KapilOff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Some Good Points

In an effort to cooperate
with the National Safety
Council. ! wish to cali atten-
ton to some hazards that I
have observed that might be
considered with an eye to
elimination or at least act
as an alerting influence to
drivers and pedestrians.
/. Some large rear auto
lights when on q hill are
sometimes mistaken for red
trafiic lights.
2. Trafiic lights blending
with neon advertisements
are confusing to q driver.
8. In some Of the modern
cars 1t is dificult to distin-
guish between the front and
rear Of the car when travel
ing at high speed or low
light intensity.
4. Pedestrians should guard
against complacency even at
trafic light controlled in
tersections. Some are not
aware Of right-hand turns,
frequently somewhat In back
Of them.
Ramsay hewitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Odd Doinqs in Albania

Premier Khrushchev has been put
ting on strange show in Albania. His
protracted visit there-together with
Communist comrades from as far away
as Red China-still constitutes mys-
terry Of sorts, but one thing seems clear
enough: Up to now on his tour Of this
tatterdemalion little satellite, he has
said nothing helpful to the cause Of
promoting an East-West meeting Of
minds at the four-week-old Anglo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES foreign minis
ters' conference in Geneva.
Instead, in speech after speech, the
staggering Mr.. Khrushchev has gone
out Of his way to take tough, bellicose
stance calculated to keep alive and in
tensify the spirit of the cold war. This
has been especially true of his remarks
regarding Italy and Greece, both menu
bers of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. In effect, suggesting that
they should quit NATO and become
unarmed neutrals acutely vulnerable to
Red aggression, he has warned them
not to accept the help Of American
missile bases to modernize their de-
lenses in the nuclear age. And he has
warned, further, that II they reject his
threatful advice 1.-THE Italian foreign
minister has been quick to reject it),
Albanian sites will be built to bring the
two countries within very close range
Of Soviet rocketry.
Since Mr.. Khrushchev has been
boasting for months past about how he
is equipped with all the bases and
missiles he needs to wipe out every free
European nation, this latest Of his
exercises in intimidation is essentially
empty. But it is nonetheless intimida-
ton of a particularly ugly kind, the
more so because he has given voice to
1t at time when the Big Four foreign
ministers are supposed to be striving for
progress toward an agreement on Berlin
and Germany. Certainly, as the State
Department has declared. his use of
threats which appear deliberately de-
signed to heighten international ten
sions can scarcely improve the chances
Of successful negotiation at any level
either at the current Geneva meeting
or at a later heads-of-government
summit conference.
The same holds true for Mr.. Khru-
shchev's weekend assertion that he has
mo reason to make any concession" In
respect to the German situation. This
clashes with the report that Foreign
Minister Gromyko has indicated that
the Kremlin is receptive to mutually
acceptable compromise. The Soviet Pre-
mier, of course, may not really mean
everything he says, but II he does mean
it, the outlook for agreement at Geneva
or anywhere else is exceedingly dim, If
not ominouS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Suicide or Survival?

Unconditional remuneration
Of its right to wage war would
be the surest way our Gov
eminent could change man
kinds direction from suicide
to survival. Since our political
and economic leaders scorn
such sensible action. let them
involve themselves and their
Com m unist counterparts
alone In any violence they
may deem necessary. Then
their barbarism, though de-
plorable. would at least be
appropriate. Why, however,
should several hundred mil
lion people. completely inno-
cent Of instigating incidents
over Berlin or any other issue.
seek mutual determination?
Samuel Nicholson.
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Satellite City

A letter from William H.
Romack, IT,, headed Might
mare City?", protested Mont
gomery County rezoning to
permit delevopment Of a pro-
posed satellite" city near
Redland.
I am principal owner Of
some $40 acres in the Rock
Greek watershed and am ask
ing for rezoning on $40 acres.
I have offered before the
County Council to dedicate
140 acres for parks. schools
and roads. This is not con-
tingent on our plan being &C.
cepted but on any reasonable
plan with which we can live.
I am sorry to cause Mr.. Ro-
mack Nightmares. But per-
haps some Of his fears are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
DispeNing a Myth

Senate Majority Leader Johnson
has so many roles and responsibilities
on Capitol Hill that 1t Is reassuring to
know he is not planning to become
either "a fairy godmother or a wet
nurse" Even for the versatile Texan,
there must be limit to the proper de-
mands upon his time and talents, and
playing either of the above-mentioned
parts for some Of his less gifted party
colleagues surely would be heavy load.
Besides, as Mr.. Johnson explained with
a rather delightful tartness that Repub-
licans obviously enjoyed, even II some
Democrats did not, waving wands or
pushing buttons does not produce auto
matte miracles in the worlds greatest
deliberative body.
It is, of course, Illuminating from
time to time to have the character of
the Senate and its members discussed
in the homely fashion employed by Mr..
johnson. Breaking the patient silence
he had maintained during weeks Of
criticism by his friend from Wisconsin
xMr. Proxn1ire), his friend from Oregon
(Mr. Morse) and others, the majority
leader reminded all that there are "a
individualists on the Democratic side Of
the aisle. This one-man rule stun is a
myth" he said in brushing on the die
tatorship complaints which have been
lodged against him.
Actually, it is fact that Mr.. john
son runs a tight ship" legislatively
speaking, in his role Of majority leader.
But there are worse ways to exercise
this responsibility, and the record Of
Senate accomplishments during the
Texans leadership tends TO support his
judgment on procedures. As for his
critics lament that there is no party
policy, or that they do not have sum-
cient voice in formulating one, he may
have given them the best advice Of all
in suggesting they merely do what each
individual Senator's conviction tells him
is good for America"