davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-21
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star stah Writer

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Nov. q.
IF the Republican Party to-
day thinks it has problems of
cohesion. it might look back
on its founding genius. that
master politician, Abraham
Lincoln. s,.'t
One Of the many Lincoln
scholars gathered here for a
three-day Civil War confer
Ience sponsored by Gettysburg
College dealt at length last
night on Lincoln'ss colossal
and sometimes devious ard CO.
erciveAefforts to mold a ma
tional political organ out Of a
party that had about as many
factions as there were loyal
States.
The speaker was William B.
Hesseltine, Wisconsin Univer-
|sity professor Of history.
The primary political task of
the newly elected President in
1860, Mr.. Hesseltine said, was
to create a national Republican
Party. and use.it as q tool for
the national welfare" - :, q
rs,AA a1'..
"Unorganfzed CCngIomeration" IN"
And what was the nature of
this new group that had put
him into the white House while
Southern Democrats and still
other factions were going their
separate ways? ss,
"An unorganized conglomera-
ton of opposition groups" Mr..
Hesseltine said. In the un-
disciplined > ranks marching
z 60
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Court Sets Aside
$4,000 Verdict in
Elevator Injury

District Court Judge Edward
A. Tamm yesterday set aside a
jury verdict Of $37, 900 returned
on November IL in favor of a
District Government elevator
inspector for injuries suffered
in May, 1856.
In doing so, Judge Tamm
ruled in favor Of the defendant,
the electrical contracting con-
Germ of Warheld S Sanford,
Inc, holding that the plaintiff
in the case, James A. Casper,
had failed to prove negligence
on the part Of the concern.
On the other hand, Judge
Tamm found there was con-
tributory negligence on the
part Of Mr.. Casper. Mr.. Cas-
per, 81, of 2619 Terrapin road
Silver Spring, Md, suffered
fractures OF the, back and ribs
when caught between the top
Of a freight elevator and a
grill at the top of the elevator
shaft in a. building at 2015
Fifth street NE.
Employees ofrtf1e contracting
concern were preparing to con-
duct a test of the elevator at
the time of the accident. At
tprneys Thomas S. jackson and
Maurice Friedman, represent
ing the contractors, argued that
the employees Of the concern
were not responsible for the
accident and that the concern
vas not liable.
Judge Tamm also set aside
the jury verdict for $4,000 in
favor of Mr.. Casper's wife for
loss of her husbands services
incident to his injuries.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Republican Problems
OF Lincoln Recalled

under the Republican banner,
he added, were: 'Loco-Focos,
Barnburners, Free Soilers,
ti-Nebraska Democrats, the
battered remnants Of the old
Whig Party, Middle Western
farmers who wanted q home
stead law, Pennsylvania IRON
mongers hungering for a pro-
tective tariff. newly arrived i'm
migrants and old Know Moth
ings who wanted nothing to do
with each other"
This fiedgling party was ac-
tually clearer on what it stood
nst-Stephen A. Douglas,
outgoing President James Bu-
chanan, the Devil and the
Democrats. Mr.. Hesseltine
added: -
"All Republicans were agreed
on opposing the extension of
slavery into the territories, and
Lincoln succeeded in keeping
that issue to the fore.
Won by State Parties
with all this diffusion of
party loyalty, Lincoln's election
became possible only through
the separate operations of the
State parties, guided chiefly by
Evening star., 1959-11-21

had been. and who now found
the role Of debtor reversed.
Wood Guray, George Wash
ington University professor Of
history. ascribed Lincoln's sue
cess with ordinary Americans to
his knack for "a continued per-
sonal identification with them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Misses Finch And
Lacy Receive Honors
At Westhampton

Misses Sally Bocock Finch and
Kay Carter Lacy. of Farmvllle, are
among those who received inter
mediate honogs at Wcsthampton
College.
To receive intermediate honors
a student must maintain grades Of
Phi Beta Kappa level for the first
two years in college Both Miss
Finch and Miss Lacy have been
| consistent members of that group
of top-rated students making the
Deans List
Miss Finch is the daughter of DR.
and Mrs. A. Tyree Finch A junior
at Westhampton. Miss Finch was
the representative to the college
government during her freshman
year
Miss Lacy is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Howell EdisonaLacv. Also
a junior at Westhampton, Miss
Lacy is the class treasurer and i
member Of Sigma Pi Sigma. hon
orary physics fraternity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

Mrs. Frank Gordon Of Newport
News, Is the guest Of her son Jack
Gordon, and Mrs. Gordon.
mrs. =. K. Love, Mrs. u. NJ. John
son and $. n. jenkins, all Of Rich
mond. visited their uncle, j. a..
Gibbs. who is patient at South
side Community Hospital. Sunday
Mr. Gibbs was visited by Mrs.
John jenkins and Walter Reese, of
Richmond. and Mrs. L. M. Moore
of Petersburg, on Wednesday.
7. N. Layne, Jr., attended a din
ner and business meeting of the In
vestors Diversified Services, Inc.
at Hermitage Country Club, Thurs
day evening. He was accompanied
BY his daughter. Miss Nancy Layne,
who attended the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs G. D. Eubank. Of
New Bern. N. G.. and Mrs. A B.
Rogers, Of Chester. spent the week
end with their sisters. Mrs. Robert
p. Withers. Mrs Hunter Ferguson
and Mrs. Eliza Haskins.
Mrs. Bertie Morton has returned
from two month s visit with her
daughter, Mrs. William Gonce, and
family in Norfolk.
Among those who Will attend the
two day spring board meeting of
the LongWood Alumnae Association
here Friday and Saturday arc Mrs.
Spencer Burger Of Warwick presi-
dent, Ms Royster Lyle. Of Dan
VILE Mr. DAVID Jackson and Mrs
Carter HaneS, Of Lexington, Mrs.
Sam Mclaughlin. II Woodbcrry
Forest Miss Flora Belle Williams.
os Panplln. and Mrs. Marshall
Heizer. Of Richmond The board
members Will be Friday overnight
guests N the Alumnae house.
Mrs. Edmund Gilfoyle. manager
Of the branch schools of the FLOYD
Ward School of Dance, of Lynch
burg Will attend the recital here
FRIDAY evening
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

| Mrs. D. r. Clements i having an
extended visit with her niece, Mrs
Nelson Rice. in Falls Church.
Mr. and Mrs. E p. Gordon, Of
| Richmond. visited his brother and
sisterin-laW, Nh and Mrs. Jack
Gordon, during the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy R. Pearson
were among those in Charlottesville
last week for a garden tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Fulcher, Jr.,
spent the week end in Petersburg
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Morris G. Smith, Jr.
Roy Laing Pearson, of the Uni
versity Of Virginia in Charlottes-
vile, will spend the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy R.
Pearson, and attend the May Day
dance at Longwood College.
III i III hi Dussei ai" ~ 4
Merriil Duseer ans daushter, JUDY,
were in Richmond Monday to see
Sleeping Beauty"
Mr, ana mrs LLOYD Murray. OF
Alooha, "a, we're recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Gray.
NJ ava , w p
~. ~ MI ,ui,, e :" ~ ooAa -, >
~ - r y ~ 49, az ~
~. ~ 80 49, III - D'iN'Ni + NJ a'lf. ny
:. O,u MI lNaoe9 = vi eii'o'i
II, Jill III. pon.,.. p,..u, I'LL
cb,,d,an Poi,av ana pa.,, ,,.a
1a,,og Elaa,u,aod aad eaa zsa,,
BlIl p,ircer ard Tor,,r,,,, E,,,iat,aa Il,
tanaad tho c,nean ,s,a,,,ra ea'N ,,a,
r,.atsssa Nh M A+''7 nm S'''S II
u '-0-t
IT '''N iiallleiSN ahd e.ii :
"-e',,i n y " N hlachSpufE- Nlli
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Kappa Delta Has
Tenth AnniUersaru
Observance

Alpha chapter of Kappa Delta
celebrated its tenth anniversary
since reactivation on the Longwood
campus, April 25.
The sorority dedicated its Kappa
Delta Gamma Theta Scholarship to
Kappa Deltas first national presi-
dent. Mrs. Genevieve Holiday. Of
Farmville, a member Of the origi-
nal Kappa Delta at Longwood Col
lege.
Events of the week end began
Saturday afternoon with the initia-
ton service. at which time Sue
Caravalla, Susan Crisman. Sheila
Galloway. Peggy Green, Agne S
Massive, Pat O'Connor. Judy
Stokes, Helen Gene Taylor. and
Betsy Wilson became active mem
bers of the organization That eve
ming, Mrs. Helen Bradley Lang. ma
tional historian. was the guest
speaker. Chris Wilson. president of
the local chapter, acted as toast
mistress.
Other activities included an in
formal party at the home of Miss
Florence Stubs, advisor to the
group, slumber party for the
chapter members at Longwood Es-
tate. and a garden breakfast at
Miss Stubbs home.
Those Kappa Delta Alumnae re-
turning for the occasion included,
Jackie Watson Dudley. Maria Jack
son. Nancy Walthall Avery, Becky
Mann, Pat AltWeg Brown. Mary
D. Wilson Parr. and Helen Tanner.
Others included Mrs Thomas D.
Patterson. Alpha Province presi-
dent. Mrs. Genevieve Holiday. the
guest of honor. Mrs. Ann DeMuth.
Mrs. Paxton Crawford Mrs. Ruth
Coyner, Mrs. Sophie Packer. Mrs
Winnie Dix. Mrs. Ann Jones. Mrs.
Liz Jones. Miss Emile Holiday,
Miss Florence McIntire, Mrs. Cath
crime Johnson, and Miss Florence
Stubs.
DR.. and Mrs Landlord and Miss
Carrie Sutherlln. patroness to the
group were also present for the
festivities.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

attached to satin bandeaN. She
carried cascade arrangement of
white stephanotis. lilies of the val
ley and a white orchid.
Matron Of honor and only attend
ant of tho bride was Mrs. II. G.
Smith. of Shreveport. Her gown of
pale blue acetate was styled with
a full waltz length skirt, and she
wore a bandcau hat of pale blue
flowers. Her bouquet was a cas-
cadc arrangement Of blue carna-
tons.
Oscar Neil, Of Nashville. Tenn.
served as best man. Ushers we're
Charles Hughes. Tom Leggctt. Da-
vld Hughes and John Hughes, all
Of Shreveport
A reception was held in the
church parlor Immediately follow
ING the ceremony.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Parker-Oden V0lus Said
In Shreveport, Louisiana

The marriage of Miss Cherric
Lynn Oden, aug hter of Mrs.
Thomas G. Moseley, of Shreveport.
La. to William Harper Parker. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Parker
of Andcrsonvillc. took place Satur
day. April 25 at Z pm. in the
Broadmoor M Ii o d i $ Church,
Shreveport.
The Rev. George W. Harbuck.
pastor OF the church. officiated.
Given in marriage by her grand
father. A. G. Hughes, the bride
wore gown Of Chantilly a c
fashioned with fitted bodice which
came to deep point in front. A
low rounded necklinc was accented
with satin and bracelet length
sleeves. The bouffant skirt was a
waltz length caught at the bottom
IN a harem hemline. Her nosetip
veil, accented With seed pearls was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Glenn
were guests at dinner party Tues
day given by Mr. and Mrs. E. B
Pendleton, Jr., at the Willow Oaks
Country Club in Richmond
Miss Peggy MITCHELL Of Johnston
Willis Hospital in Richmond, will
be the guest Of her grandparents
Dr.. and Mrs F. J Clements, for
the week end.
Kent Lacy, of Norfolk, spent the
week end with his parents, MI. and
Mrs. H. =. Lacy.
Guests in the E L. Morton home
this week are his aunts. Miss Halle
Gibson and Mrs. A. w. Dauben-
spect, both Of Charleston, W. Va.
Mrs. Frank Holman will enter
tain her canasta club Thursday eve
ming
Mrs. r. S. Bondurant was the
week end guest Of her daughter
Mrs Mason Botkin, and family in
Fairfax.
Mr.. and MIS- H. E Lacy and
Kent Lacy visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Smith III Richmond Sunday.
Mrs. j. 8. Houck and daughter
Kimberly, Of Fredericksburg, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wat
son. III
Miss 10 Hillsman, of Martinsville
will spend the week end with her
mother, Mrs. w j. Hillsman.
w. K. Garter was in Roanoke Sun
day through Tuesday where he at
tended the Virginia Florist Tele-
graph Delivery Association conven-
ton at the Hotel Roanoke. Mr. Car
ter was reelected secretary Of the
organization
Mn. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jones
were week end guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Oliver in Portsmouth,
Mis- Connie Fahrner. Of Rich
nond, Will spend the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
Fahrner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weinberg
and children. Jeffrey, Marcia, How
ard and Mark. were in Richmond
Sunday for the matinee perform
ance of Sleeping Beauty"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Majorettes Take
Prize In Parade

Farmville High School majorettes
participated in the DogWood Festi-
val parade in Charlottesville last
week end and marched away with
first prize as the best appearing
of IA majorette groups in the pa
rade
Participants were Mary Beasley
Emma Shumaker. Betty T a Tor,
Margaret McClary, Ginger Fahrner
June Cakes, Barbara Yancey. Ell
len J ane Knick. Karen Kelly.
Brenda King. Mary 10 Wright. Ka-
rcn Leigh Eppard, Nancy Buchanan
and Kitty Yancey
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Club Calendar

Methodist WSCS-Mondav. May 4
$50 pm, circle with Mrs. Hugh
Garnet.
Women of the Moose-Monday
May a. 3 pm. at the lodge.
Newcomers c lub- Wednesday
May s, 8 pm. at the Parish house
May Fellowship Progr am. at
FarmviIle Baptist Church-Friday
May l. at $3.50 pm. sponsored by
Council of Church Women. Dean
Ruth B. Wilson. Of LongWood Col
lege. will speak.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Dishmar
were week end guests Of Mrs. Wal
4 ter Rowell in Newport News. Sun
day, they visited Mr. and Mrs. j
c. Vaughan and family in Whaley
vile.
Mrs. r. b. Wilson IS visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. w. w. Thompson
and family at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Pillow anc
Mr.. and Mrs R. L. Bradshaw anc
daughter. Margaret, of Richmond
accompanied Mrs. Clara Pillow
Sunday on tour of the Skyline
I Drive.
| Miss Eleanor ImbOden will re
turn Friday after spending several
months with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Imboden, in Pulaski
| while recovering from broken
leg.
| Pr ana Mrs James wilson, OF
Alexandria Will be the week end
guests Of Nh. and Mrs. John Viii
son.
mss 1osanbina Ra;lav ana A.
lB. T. Taylor, Jr, attended a re-
cltal sponsored by the American
Guild of Organlsts Monday in
Lynchpurg
Mo- " p po,.;ao, ,.u wand
,ha ,,oo,. ~ y w. ,ro,, III ,s, ~
MAJOR w. p PettigreW. r.. and
family and VIII attend the Dl-
centennial celebration Of Fauqulel
county
4 -. , ,, ,.
IL 1920 I'll a r. IL LUTTE, g.
OF their daughter Mrs G. r
DAVIS, and family n Yorktown
Saturday evening they were dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs + J Glen
49, ~ a'.O 's'i''l. t ''-'V'N
Mrs Roy r Pearson and dasgh-
ter Ann Mare. Mrs. G. " Glenn
and daughter. Bifsy. and Bobby
Martin we're IN Richmond Saturday
Allan Dahl Of the University Of
Virginia N Charlottesville, Viii
spend the week end wlth LII, his par, par,
attend thc Nav Dav dance N Long
wood COLLEGE
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Burger and
daughters. Sara Lee and Mary Kay,
OF warwick, VIII pc guests o. ms
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Piano Students
Addition In
Richmond

Members Of Mrs. w. S. Elliott S
music class were in Richmond,
Saturday for the piano additions
sponsored annually by the Ma
tional Guild Of Piano Teachers.
Among those taking part in the
additions were Emma Lou Wom
ack, Sally c. Watkins, Ann Marie
Pearson, Pattie Hay. Sam Putney,
Lee Garrett. Marjorie Glenn, Betty
B. Taylor, Margaret Baldwin and
Adele H. Watkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Prices Enjoy.
Come As You-Are
Breakfast

Mrs. Floyd G. Price entertained
Tuesday with a come-as-you-are
breakfast at "Persimmon Hill.
Mrs. Price rang the doorbells at
friends homes between and $50
am. and asked that they come TO
breakfast as they had answered the
door. The wide eyed recipients were
boarded into a station wagon and
driven to the Price home for a coun-
Try breakfast minus major
alterations and usual apparel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Miss Bailey Has
Dinner Party For
Mr., Mrs. Wiley

Miss Josephine Bailey honored
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wiley with a
dinner party Saturday evening at
her home on Third avenue.
Recently married, both Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley are associated with the
speech and drama department at
LongWood College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Mrs. Elliott Honors
Sister, Tuesday At
Luncheon Party

Mrs. j. Watson Elliott enter
tanned with Tuesday luncheon at
home on the Hampden-Sydney road
feting her sister, Mrs R. M Nc
Marry. Of Lafayette, Calf.
Guests were Miss Bess Singleton,
Mrs. James Baker and Mrs. Ed
ward Booker, all Of Pamplin, and
Mrs. H. H. Dobbins, Of Powhatan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Cook-Carter Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Cook
OF Farmville, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Betty
10. to Robert Walker Carter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nat Carter, of
Buckingham county.
Miss Cook attended Mary Wash
mgton College and was graduated
from Longwood College where she
was a member of Pi Kappa Sigma
sorority and the Coullion Club.
Mr. Carter attends Hampden-Syd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
MasOns Announce
Birth Of Daughter

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Palmer
Mason announce the birth Of a
daughter. Wanda Carol, Saturday,
May .. at Southside Community
Hospital
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Mason, Of Farmville. and
Mt and Mrs. Henry Lindsey, Of
Rice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Carpets Keep
Nelu Look

With proper core, woIl
TO wall Competing viii retain
the new look.
Correct cleaning methods
have seemingly been q mys-
terry and controversial even
to carpet manufacturers.
After much research O prod
uct is on the market thot
cleans and fluffs up beot
down carpet poths plus re-
movdl OF spots, thereby
mointoininq the new look.
The textile engineer Of q
loree carpet mill soys-"it's
the best we've found"
The product is Blue Lus-
ire. It is easily applied With
q long handle brush. One
half gallon Of Blue Lustre
Concentrate cleans three
9xl2 rugs.
HOME FURNITURE co.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

Soap and water are not enough
for cleansing the skin, as soap
tends to dry the skin. Cream
should be used for restoring
and enriching tho skin and
leaving it soft. A cleansing type
cream should be used before
washing the face and lubrl-
eating type after Tho final
step in Keeping the complexion
lovely is an astrlngent OF fresh
ener.
In keeping your hair lovely,
you must keep your scalp heal
thy. If you arc bothered by
dandrutt OF dry scalp, try pro-
fessiollal scalp treatments at
Vanity Beauty Shop, Farmyille.
Call 800.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Jones visited
her brother. M K. Evans. who is a
patient at Memorial Hospital in
Lynchburg, Sunday and toured the
Peaks Of Otter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

ney College where he is a member
of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
An August wedding is planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Harvard Exchange Student Seeks
Visa to Bring Soviet Bride Home

MOSCOW. June o (AP)-
Thomas Joseph Hegarty Of Bos-
ton, an exchange student from
Harvard University, married a
Russian Uruguayan girl a week
ago. He now is trying to get
a visa to take his bride to the
United States.
The girl is the former Luisa
Ivanova, a coed at Leningrad
University where Mr.. Hegarty
was doing graduate work.
She is the daughter Of a re-
patriated family that origi-
nally left Bessarabia for Uru-
quay. The family later returned
to their homeland. now a part
of the Soviet Union called Mol
davia.
The marriage was in Lenin-
grad, where there are several
Harvard students. A friend de-
scribed the couples first meet
ing as lightning love at first
sight"
It used to be nearly impos-
sible to get permission to take
a Russian wife out Of the
country. While this is no
longer true, there are still
problems. The Soviet Union
does not like its citizens to
emigrate.
United States officials said
Mrs. Hegarty is applying for
an immediate immigration visa.
In such cases there are
usually no objections from
American authorities unless the
woman has a record that shows
too much, Communist activity.
Mrs. Hegarty's departure pre-
sumably now depends on the
Russians. There is no indica-
ton Of how long her case viii
take.
The most recent similar case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

problems that the President
has talked about in recent
news conferences.
Mr.. Eisenhower told his news
conference last Wednesday that
Secretary Of Defense McElroy
was making a complete and
exhaustive study Of the missile
field"
Specific Decision Discounted
He had been asked whether
the dispute over the relative
merits Of the Nike-Hercules and
the Bomarc had reached the
point where he would have to
step in and make a decision.
The President said he did
not think that problem neces-
sarily has to come to him for
a specific decision.
He pointed out that America
has a whole bevy" of missiles,
supporting aircraft and other
forms Of defense that must be
integrated.
He. said the Defense Depart
ment study would try to cor
relate all factors and give any
See DEFENSE, Page as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
zoo. IS OFFERED
POLAR CUB WITH
STRING ATTACHED

A cute little polar bear
is the Washington Zoos
for the asking at Juneau.
Alaska, If someone comes
forward with a way of get
ting 1t here.
Associate Zoo Director
j. Lear Grimmer said the
bear was offered by the
Fish and Wildlife Service
today. But the problem is
that the Interior Depart
ment agency has no facili-
ties for shipping the pure
white cub TO Washington
and the Zoo has no funds
left for paying the freight.
WED love to have that
bear" said Mr.. Grimmer.
But we had to transfer
our animal acquisition
funds TO pay for animal
food and we just haven't
got a nickel to pay the
: freight"
Northwest Airlines esti-
mated a crate containing a
3-month-old bear would
cost Sl.04 per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

that the property was valued at
$l5.000-the price he said the
artist got for his work-he
found himself being shown to
the Office Of the hotels general
manager.
There he found the portrait.
According to Mr.. Ahearne, the
hotel ofiicial told him that Miss
Louise Gore, member of the
committee arranging the din
ner, had ordered the removal
of the portrait.
why Joe Martin authorized
1t being put there and he's
chairman of the dinner COM
mittee." said Mr.. Ahearne, re-
ferring to Representative Mar
tin Of Massachusetts.
Then right back 1t goes, "
the hotel man said-and 1t did.
Miss Gore today denied she
ordered the painting removed.
She said she became concerned
as guests streamed into the
dinner that the portrait might
be damaged.
II asked them to move 1t
back q little" she explained.
"A little later, ! looked and 1t
was back in It's place"
How did 1t reach the man.
ayers office? II Just haven't
any idea" Miss Gore said.
The portrait Is intended for
the office Of the Republican
Senate leader which Senator
Taft held before hts death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Appeals Court UphoIds
u S. in Passport Action

Worthy case In no wise re-
sembles the cases in which the
Supreme Court has said the
State Department could not
deny passport applications.
He wrote that in those cases
the Supreme Court ruling was
that the State Department
could not refuse passports be-
cause Of the beliefs and asso-
Citations Of the applicants.
In the Worthy case, Judge
Prettyman said. no beliefs. as
sociations or personal charac-
teristics are involved.
Presidents Powers
Retired Supreme Court Jus
tice Harold H. Burton, sitting
on the appeals bench as an
extra judge, and Judge William
K. Miller of the regular appel
late bench. concurred IN the
Prettyman findings.
The opinion said the desig-
nation Of certain areas Of the
world as forbidden to American
travellers falls within the power
Of the President to conduct
foreign affairs.
I'VE think that. II the exec
utive foresees that the presence
See PASSPORT, Page Az