davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20
Mrs. Paul LindhoIm
Wins Trip To N. Q

Mrs. Paul Lindholm is to be
congratulated On winning a three
days trip to New Orleans for out.
standing achievement in World
Book encyclopedia sales.
She will leave Thursday and re-
turn Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20

Miss Beth Flowers joined Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Issacs in Memphis
"cGnesday for a trip to Virginia
Beach, Va, where Pat Issacs, Jr.
is stationed. She returned by plane
Tuesday to Memphis whore she was
met by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
herman Flowers.
Mrs. Alice N. Hathorn and chill
dren, Tommy and Melissa, are
visiting friends in McAllen, Texas,
this week.
Second Lieut.. John Beall Rosa
mond left Monday for Fl. Rucker,
Ala, after a brief visit with his
parents, Nh. and Mrs. Denton Rosa
mond.
Mrs. A. L. Gibson and Mrs. r. S.
Henley were among Jackson Wis
tors Friday.
Mrs. Jim Wilburn was an over
night guest of Mrs. Deveaux Ack-
ley in Jackson the past week.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20
Mrs. CHM Entertoins
! uesday BRIDGE Club

Mrs. M. K. CHM entertained the
members of the Tuesday afternoon
bridge club and two guests, Mrs.
W. P. Hammett and Mrs. C. r.
Chennault.
Bowls of clemantis and marigolds
were used to decorate the party
room.
Mrs. Hammett won high score.
Mrs. Chennault second high and
Mrs. CHM was bingo winner.
Refreshing lemonade was enjoyed
during the afternoon and after the
bridge session the hostess served
a salad course and Cokes.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20

Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
H. H. Johnson on Thursday were
DR.. and Mrs. John M. Bean, Jr.
and children of New York, Mrs.
John Beall of Starkville and Mrs.
Jim Wilburn.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
u S TAIRS

meaning in an upper story
Average is % words; time limit,
80 minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition oil
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to PROGNOSIS
pins, pogo, porins, posing, poison, poor
prison, prig, prongs, pressing, rings
rosin, roping. orison, goons, grins
grips. gross. groin, signor, sign, sing
srbop, snip, soon, sons, spoon, spoor
81 AnE. sprig, spin. sponsor, irons.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

get a club trick, but he cannot
stop you from discarding the
queen of spades on dummy's
clubs. The death of a king
saves your queen, if you time
things properly.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your right, bids
one heart. You hold:
AK8 V72 uAQJ10984 &62
What do you do?
Answer: Bid two diamonds
There is no need to make a
shutout bid with such high
card strength of your own. If
partner wants to try for game
in no-trump you will be charmed
to cooperate. Don't get be-
yond three no-trump with a long
minor suit that may we'll pro-
duce seven fast tricks.
(Copyright, 1859, Genl Features Corp)
Evening star., 1959-12-31
BY Dick Brooks
Stan Droke

not outlandish. The bidding is
reported as 1t actually took
place at a few tables in a re-
cent tournament in Pittsburgh
West opened the ace of dia-
monds and continued with the
queen of diamonds at the Sec
ond trick. All very normal.
One unwary declarer put up
dummy's king of diamonds at
the second trick. This was a
pointless move. West surely
had a seven-card suit for his
jump to four diamonds, and
this meant that East would
surely ruff the second diamond
if dummy played the king.
East returned a spade, and
now South had to lose a spade
and a club. Down one.
Save the King
What can you do to save the
king of diamonds? Not a
thing. But you can save your
contract by preserving the king
of diamonds for one trick
longer.
When West leads the queen
of diamonds at the second trick
play a low diamond from the
dummy. East cannot gain by
ruffing. so West wins the Sec
ond trick. West naturally leads
another diamond. and East
ruffs to kill dummy's king.
What have you gained? You
can overruff East on this third
trick. Draw trumps and Lead
the jack of clubs to establish
dummy's long suit. East car
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Give Up Gracefully
To Save Contract

Part Of the art of playing
bridge is knowing when to give
up gracefully. If there's no
way to win a trick, see if you
can control which opponent
takes it.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A1062
3K5
0K53
%AK1O93
WEST EAST
AK8 AJe7543
072 1885
%62 %Q75
SOUTH
AAQ
VAQJ1O43
162
ABA
South West North East
~ 40 ~ All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond ace
Vests jump to four diamond;
is not recommended, but til
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
Mrs. A. 0. Bradshaw
Dies At Rice, Sc.
Services Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Affie
Overton Bradshaw. Sc. widow of
Robert A. Bradshaw, who died at
her home at Rice Tuesday. Feb. "a
were held Thursday afternoon at
three O'Clock Al Pisgah Baptist
Church. with the Rev. r. 0. Hern-
don officiating Internent wa in
Piseah Church cemetery.
Mrs Bradshaw was born in Cum
berland county February Fl. 1873
a daughter of the late James J.
Overton and Sallie A. Overton. She
was a member OF Pisgah Church
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Louise B Hubbard. of
Farnvllle. Mrs Harold B. Johnson.
OF Crewe and Miss Mabel Brad
shaw. Of Rice. three sons, R. Mel
Vile Bradshaw and jamie w. Brad
shaw. both Of Rice. and Charles ".
Bradshaw. Of CreWe four sisters.
Mrs. j. S Garter and Mrs Sallie j.
Gillian, OF FarlnYille. Mrs. Sudle
O. Watson. Of Darlington Heights.
and Mrs John Harris. of Pamplin.
two brothers. James A. Overton. of
Sanford, n G., and j. J Overton.
OF Wilmington. n C.. nine grand
children, ana II sieat-grandchll-
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

Miss Dorothy Matthews Capped At
Johnston-Willis Hospital Service

night guest of the H. G. Ferguson
family.
MIR. and Mrs. James Leslie, OF
Richmond. We're recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Allen.
Sunday luncheon guests at "Ilors
du Monde" were Frank Ransom
and the Leonard Make family. OF
Richmond. Miss Martha Elizabeth
Blanton. OF Cumberland. and Mrs
Ernest Davis.
4 Mrs Conduit Mathews and Phyl-
lis were Sunday afternoon guests Of
the E. w. Blantons and Mrs. P. G
Mathews.
Wednesday evening, Feb. II, Mrs
H. c. Ferguson was hostess to the
WSCS of Centenary Methodist
Church.
The president. Mrs. Conduit Mat
/ heWs. presided Mrs. John Holman
assisted by several members, had
charge of the program Mrs j p
Stratton presented interesting items
Of missionary work from the
World Outlook
4 II was voted to make a donation
of $40 for The Hermitage
+ Nineteen members were present
elIcious refreshments were
: served
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

Blaine Vance. JUNIOR Moolefleld
and Wiliord lledrick attended the
meeting OF the volunteer fire de.
paftment Monday night at the fire
house in Cumberland.
Mrs. jamie Bolen and Allen Amos,
OF Washington. D. c.. were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Moorefield and family and MI. and
Mrs. j. c. Amos.
Sunday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Vance and family were Mrs
Fred Gofofth and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Gotorth and daughter
Mr. and Mrs Blaine Vance and
Mr. and Mrs. W. c Hedrlck an6
chlldreV spent Sunday With Mr.. and
Mrs A. G. Starllings and r. vi
Smith in NIanakin. They celebrated
the 83th birthday Of r. W. Smith
grandfather Of Mrs. Vance and Mrs
Hedrick.
Calling on Mr.. and Mrs. E. W
Blanton, Mrs. J. B. Blanton and
Miss Laura Blanton Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wilkerson and
Sally Adams. of Richmond. Joe
Blanton, of Farmville. and Mrs
Conduit Mathews and Phyllis. q,
Guinea. Mrs Eddie Smith. Of Rich
mond. and Mr. and MIS-. A. Il
GOdsey were also recent callers.
Mr. and Ms. Roscoe Bishop. Of
Newport News. were week enc
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Wilson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Hedrick and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. E
McHenry and family recently. Mrs.
McHenry and Beth Blanton have
been on the sick list.
Mrs. Otis Asal and children. Of
Farmville. visited Mrs. Junior
Moorefiled Sunday.
Mrs. j B. Blanton and E. W.
Blanton visited Mrs. S. w. Shep-
herd recently.
Mrs. Harry Smith and her sister
from North c lima and Mrs
Blaine Vance recently enjoyed see
ing the movie. The Ten Command
ments." in Farmville
Mr.. and Mrs. E E. McHenry anC
family called on MI. and Mrs. Pau
Erwin and son recently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
Guinea News

Mrs. Carl Matthews was among
the number who attended the Cap
ping exercises at Willis
Hospital i'll Richmond Friday Feb
-. Al that time. Miss Dorothy Mat
tileHs received her cap. She vas a
member Of i class numbering over
80
MI. and MIR Charles stilnpaon
aad chldren. Geraldine and c. T..
Ct Cottage Grove" were Sunday
guests Of The Roy Willard Stimp-
sen family in GAINESVILLE. They
We're accompanied by Mrs. Gray
Simpson.
Mr.. land Mrs. Ebert Womack. Of
Washington, D. c.. spent the week
end al his home at Woodville".
David Walker spent the week end
in Washington. D. c.
The Frank Gordon family of Bed
ford. were week end guests of the
Joe a Hazlegrove family of Fork
land
Mrs J P Stratton returned home
Wednesday after spending nearly a
week with the w E Peterson
family in Hollywood. Md.
The William Giles family. of
Richmond. and the l. R. Womcak
family were recent guests Of Nj.
and Mrs w. B. Walker.
Miss Lucille Ferguson. of Lynch
burg, was recent week end guest
al her home. Maple Grove"
Mrs Carl Matthews was re-
cent overnight guest of the Garland
Bates family in Richmond.
February % luncheon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Stratton were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Robens. of
Powhatan. and F. D. Ferguson.
Sunday and Monday guests were
Mrs H. S. Reams. of PoWhatan. and
Mrs. W. O. Clements. of Clayville.
Mrs. H. S. Reams. Jr, and daugh-
ter. Diane, were Sunday afternoon
guests Mrs Alex Reams and sons.
Charles and Ben. all of Powhatan.
were Monday afternoon guests.
MFR. and Mrs. R. E. Garrett were
Saturday guests Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Shiimaker in
Buckingham.
Mrs. John Bates. who had been
confined to her home BY sickness
since August. was actually able to
be in Farmville. shopping. on Feb
fuary l6- Her many friends are
delighted at her recovery.
Leroy Crowder who has been
stationed in Oklahoma with the U
S Air Force. was a recent over
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
Guinea Mills

Visitors of Misses Sarah and Pau.
line Corson Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wood, of Buckingham
Thursday. Mrs. Richard Blanton
Mrs. A. E Godsey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Flippen. of Ashland
called there.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Smith. OF
johnson City. Tenn. are parents
Of a baby boy born February le
weighing eight pounds. six ounces.
Mother and baby are doing fine
Mrs. Leslie Lane. of Dendron. spent
the past two weeks in the Smith
home.
Mrs. Irwin Flippen and Mrs. w
c. Hedrick and children visited Miss
Cora and Bryan Blanton recently
Mr.. and Ms. Gerald Whaley and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. M
Rowe Sunday.
Mrs Harry Smith is a patient il
Southside Community Hospital. We
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mr. ami Mrs. Herman Henderson
of Chatham. spent Sunday with Nh
ard Mrs j. c. Amos.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

as their dinner guests Sunday AIr
and Mrs Frank OWnby ani girls
and MIR. and Mrs Lyle OWnby and
children.
Quite a few from this community
attended the Washington birthday
sale in Farmville, Saturday.
Hubert Frady. Of South Carolina
spent the week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Pembleton.
The Rev and Mrs. S. F. Friend
visited Mr. and Mrs Clyde Con.
Master. Sunday
MI and Mrs. Lee IIudgins hat
as their quests Sunday, Mr. anc
Mrs. Erpest LlpFcomb and Wyne
Miss Frankie Dwnbv spent Sun
day with Miss Carol Jean Pemble
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Martin ano
Mrs. Ruby Martin visited Mrs. j
j. Ayres, Sunday afternoon.
Little Ricky LeSueur. Of Farm
vile, spent the week with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Kenneth OWnbv
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall England
had as their guests this. week, the
Rev. Morris Banks, the Rev. Do
Mcclure and Robert England. al
Of Tennessee.
Guests Of Mr.. and MIS-. Pete
Miles Saturday nigh; were the Rev
and Mrs. S. F. Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy speas ant
family of Richmond. were Satur
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth OWnby
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meadow ane
boys were guests Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 r. Midkiff. sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Midkiff ane
boys and Nh. and Mrs. j L. Ownby
Jr.. We're Saturday NIGHT visitors O.
Mr., and Mrs. John Murphy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
Chestnut Grove News
Cardinals Take Over
The Bird Kingdom

The weather seems to be trying
to tease US lately. A touch Of spring,
then winter pounces back to freeze
us all Up again Wish it would make
its mind up so we could get some
early garden planted.
In the meantime the cardinals
seem to have taken over the bird
Kingdom. There were no less than
10 of these red beauties in the front
| yard one day last week.
| Mr. and Mrs. Calhoon Moore, r.
c. and Margaret. Of Falls Church,
were week end visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. AL N. Saul R. G. wanted to
celebrate his birthday with his
grandparents.
Mrs. Woodrow Cooke visited Mrs.
Janice Seay Friday afternoon. Jan
ice is better after being sick for
some time.
Mrs. Lula Lowe will have a
birthday the first of next month
On March ? as many as possible
OF her children will gather with her
| at Mrs Kemper Beasley's home to
help celebrate the occasion.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Carter. Of
Crewe, spent Sunday afternoon with
! her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Cooke. They brought small
| daughter. Janice. along, SO the day
was q success for the grandpar-
ents. -
| The Chestnut Grove HID club held
its regular meeting February %
with Mrs, r. N. Saul after the
stove at the club house refused to
/ function correctly.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Seay were
Sunday afternoon visitors of the w.
NJ Morris family.
Robert Glover, Of Lynchburg,
called in the neiphborhood Friday
to notify his sister. Mrs. Calvin
Morris, that his wife's father. Mr..
Carwilc. was dead He also carried
his mother, Mrs John Glover, back
to Lynchburg 70 attend the funeral.
Mr.. Carwile was a cousin of Mrs.
Kemper Beasley.
| Surprises were the order Of the
day for Mrs. Calvin Morris Sunday.
She and the four children attended
| church services. When they re-
turned home Mr. and Mrs. CANINE
ELLIS. Patti. Danny and Brad. were
there talking to Mr. Morris.
Just as the two sisters finished
greeting each other, another sister.
/ Mrs Kermit Cook. drove in. Along
i with Mrs. Cook came Mr.. Cook,
Sandra and Roberta Along with
much conversation. dinner va S
Fl scrambled toget her. everyone
n saId they had enough then the FL
hses and Cooks headed back for
Richmond.
Mrs. Annie Singer and Mrs. Sue
Merritt Of Charlottesville. were
Sunday callers in the Calvin Nor
! ris home Mrs Singer had spent
the week at her old home near
here.
H Mrs jamie Repass is still in the
4 SouthSide Community Hospital
4 sunday she said She hopes the doc
tors Will ALLOW HUH to leave one day
E this week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
Dillwyn
R. F. D. 10. ,

Mr. and Mrs Alton Hudsins and
daughter. of Arvonia. were Sunday
guests Of MI and Mrs Charlie Hud-
gins.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Martin. Mrs
John Murphy and the Rev. and
Mrs. S F. Friend motored to
Lynchburg, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ Ownbv had
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

George Cooke left last week 10
spend some Nrne with his son. Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Cooke. in Burke
Vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

was Mrs. Walden's birthday /
Mrs. Maude Styles is on our 81
list. Seems the Old virus gets ]
of us at some time or other.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

While in FaImville on business
Monday. MI and Mrs. Calvin Nor.
ris called Oh Mrs John Walden and
Mae, although they didn't know it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

ing law a lcorneli. I was so
Impressed with the Keynes
book and my own youthful
knowledge that I wrote my
own criticism.
',Prof. Allan Young sent my
essay to Mr.. Dulles, who dis
agreed with me. OF course. but
asked me to come and see him.
He told me ! didn't know what
I was talking about. and. as
I remember. we had q very
spirited argument"
Despite the disagreement,
Mr.. Dulles hired young Dean
for. Sullivan and Cromwell in
the fall OF 1923. From that
point on" Mr.. Dean recalled.
II worked almost entirely
with him.
Even then the future Sec
rotary Of State had an ear for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

the sort who held academic
arudges. Mr.. Dean recalled
their first meeting IN 1872.
A. few years previously. Mr..
Dulles had played a major
role at the Versailles peace
conference where he had been
chief legal adviser to Bernard
Baruch. head OF the United
States delegation to the COM
mittee on reparations.
John Maynard Keynes
1.-THE noted British economist)
had just written a very criti-
cal book ON the outcome Of
reparation agreements at YER
sailles. OF course. Mr.. Dulles
had had a great deal to, do
with tine result.
AT the time. I was study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

Practically everything. is known
about John Foster Dulles the
stotesmon. bur Utmost nothing
about Joha Foster Dulles the mon.
Here Is new information and in
sight on the human side Of Mr..
Dulles. This article Is based On
exclusive interviews with q mon
who knew M. Dulles weII-Ar-
thur X. Deem. who was his law
pdrtner for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
nx PRTER TRUEMAN

North American Newspaper Alliance
The many news photos OF
John Foster Dulles are sharp.
clear and detailed. But the
candid snapshots are few. and
generally out Of focus.
What. for instance. does
the public know Of the for
mer Secretary Of States re-
action to the popular 1857
ditty. II Made q Fool Of My
self Over John Foster Dull
les?
The song. by Carol Burnett,
Is q tongue-in-cheek affair by
q lady who supposedly lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
THE OTHER DULLES
Under That Stern Exterior
Lurked d Sense of Humor

which do come TO light are
sometimes misleading. Take
the picture OF Mr.. Dulles in
hospital, listening to the rec
orded thunder Of his Wagner
ian fayorites as he lies in bed.
1t is not, apparently. an ac-
curate indication Of Mr.. Dull
les preferences. HE was
never primarily a musical
man." said Mr.. Dean. "He
was always fond of good mu-
sic. But ] don't think he ever
played an instrument. I never
heard him discuss music, or
talk about going to the opera,
for instance"
Another forgotten facet Of
the Dulles character, accord
ing to Mr.. Dean. was his love
Of sports.
Elm the old days" his coll
league recalled, "he was a
very active and good tennis
player. And he was an excel
lent sailor. really good. He
had a schooner which he used
to take to Duck Island and
sail down the st. Lawrence"
Eyesight Problem
HE was very fond OF
watching birds, especially dur
ing migration periods. and he
used to go to Duck Island
four or five times a year to do
that. Years ago. he used to
be very good at bridge"
From the beginning of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

her heart to the Secretary Of
State when she glimpsed him
climbing into an airplane.
The only public reaction
from Mr.. Dulles (elicited
when a reporter asked him If
he'd heard the ballad was a
vigorous blush. Any other
feelings he night have had
never were made known.
Enjoyed Recording
His former New York law
associate, Arthur H. Dean,
recently told just what hap
pened. Mr.. Dean, senior part
ner Of Sullivan and Crom-
well, the international law
firm headed by Mr.. Dulles
until his appointment to the
Senate in ls49. revealed:
OF course he had a copy
OF the record. In fact, I know
he got uproarious pleasure
out Of it."
Among Mr.. Dulles closest
associates. it turns out, the
song had long been a private
joke Of considerable standing,
which may or may not ex-
plain the Secretary's red face
when asked about it.
who is she, where did you
meet her, how long has this
been going on?" were stand
ard queries among his aSsoci-
ates.
II do know her." was Mr..
Dulles equally standard re-
joinder, but Of course I'm
not going to tell you any
more than that. This is a
personal matter" That last
remark was always accom-
panied by a bright twinkle
Of the eye.
Few Of Mr.. Dulles old New
York friends would claim that
he was a jovial extrovert,
even during the relatively
carefree days at Sullivan and
Cromwell. But he did, they
claim, have a fine sense Of
humor.
Letters Not Very Helpful
In June Of 1911, Mr.. Dulles,
armed with q law degree from
George Washington Univer-
sity and letters of introduce
ton from his grandfather
Secretary Of State John Fos-
teri, had canvassed a num-
Der Of leading international
law firms for employment.
'Those letters" wrote Mr..
Dulles in a recent introduce
ton to q book by Mr.. Dean.
served to give me q cour-
teous reception, but not a
job"
Eventually. through an old
friend of his grandfather,
Mr.. Dulles was hired by Sui
livan and Cromwell for a
gratefully received" $50 a
month. The firm proved ideal
for the young lawyer. who
even then had an abiding in
terest in international law,
economics and politics.
Long prior to the time
when Mr.. Dulles came to the
firm" Mr.. Dean pointed out,
"even in the '70s and sos, we
had represented British, Ger
man and French bankers,
then investing in the United
States, still an undeveloped
country"
Some Reports Misleading
From time to time, Mr..
Dulles personal habits have
been uncovered, but the ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

meteoric career as an inter-
national lawyer. Mr.. Dulles
was the victim Of mild mis-
understanding.
ITO those who didn't know
him very well, he seemed
aloof," said Mr.. Dean.
strangely enough this inn
preston was almost entirely
due to bad eyesight.
mr.. Dulles, you see, al
ways had a great deal Of trou-
bic recognizing people in the
street. 1t caused a lot Of
difficulty"
But, he went on. the dis
tant" side Of the Dulles char
acter was felt only by casual
acQuaintances. He got along
exceptionally well" with eli
ents, partners and regular
contacts.
"He had a delightful sense
OF humor. He was a very hard
and very concentrated work.
er. but he managed TO main
tain the light touch in human
relations"
No Academic Grudges
But underlying Mr.. Deans
words was a picture of a man
who would stand no nonsense,
fumbling or ineptitude. He
was a driving taskmaster,
who nevertheless inspired the
devotion Of those who worked
with or under him.
Neither was lawyer Dulles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
menthOI fresh
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you get every puff menthoh Salm Rich tobacco with
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-31
Regional
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
icies aimed at achieving inter
racial good will and equality"
On this point, it suggested that
United State Government agencies
refuse to deal with concerns prac-
ticing racial discrimination and
that United States missions apply
nondiscriminatory rules in per-
sonnet policies.
The report, one of a series pre-
pared for the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, was drafted by
Northwestern University's Afri-
can Studies Program.
In urging that this country Sim
mediately reappraise it's aid pro-
grams in sub-Saharan Africa"
the report said that the effective
ness of future contributions could
be expanded if regional arrange
ments, like the Colombo Elan,
could be set up.
Under that plan the United
States joins with Britain, Japan
and other industrialized nations in
terested in the Far East, and the
under-developed nations there, in
working out programs for eco
nomic development.