davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-14
The POLITICAL MILL
Nixon Can Unite G. 0. P.
By GOULD LINCOLN

area the COP. must carry
If 1t is to win next years ma
tional election.
If this is to be a race be-
tween Mr.. Nixon and Gov.
Rockefeller. the presidential
primaries offer a real field for
tests Of popular strength.
Both men would be consider
ed far more than favorite-
son candidates - candidates
who go to a national conven-
ton with their own State
delegations lined up for
them, and little else, hoping
the lightning will strike.
Each will have, however, his
States delegation all wrap
ped up. Senator Knowland,
who had been a possible con-
tender in California - and
Knight-have been elimi-
mated by their sorry showing
last November.
Other G. o. P. Possibilities
What Republican dark
horses and faVorite-son can
didates are on the horizons?
There is former Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey of New York,
who. likes Mr.. Rockefeller
and will not himself be
a candidate. Senator Case of
New Jersey, one of the mod
ern group; is another possi-
bility. Secretary of the Treas
ury Robert B. Anderson. who
has. been described as an Eli
senhower Republican from
Texas who now is from
Greenwich, Conn.,, has sup
port in some circles. So has
Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr., our representa-
tive at the United Nations.
Republican Governors of
States have been. reduced to
a pitiful number, especially
in the primary States. In
Minnesota, where former
Gov. Harold E. Stassen at
one time could hold the
States delegation at the ma
tional convention, he no
longer figures materially.
Further. he has moved to.
Pennsylvania, where he would
not have a chance against
either Mr.. Nixon or Gov.
Rockefeller in the presidential
primary.
The argument has been
urged against Mr.. Nixon -
as it was against the late.
Senator Bob Taft of Ohio
that he could not win if
nominated. From the 1852
presidential results, it can
well be argued that Senator
Taft would have won, if he
had defeated Mr.. Eisenhower
for the nomination. Mr..
Nixon is a resourceful cam
paigner-wonderfully effec-
tive on televiSion. Opponents
say he would not get the in
dependent vote and no Dem
ocratic votes. They could
be far wrong. Further. a lot
will depend on the Democrat
Who is nominated for Presi-
dent. None of the so-called
candidates are politically
f1awleSS. A country at peace
and reasonably prosperous
could go for Mr.. Nixon.
Mr.. Nixon should win the
first primary in New Hamp-
shire. in a walk if he enters
1t. He is popular there, where
thousands Of Republicans
took the trouble to write his
name in for Vice President
in the 1855 primary. Min
neSota, Wisconsin, Ohio, Ore
gon, Nebraska. Pennsylvania
and New Jersey all could
provide Mr.. Nixon and Gov.
Rockefeller with real battle
prOIIOdc
Evening star., 1959-02-14

Dark horses for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination
In 1860 are scarcer than hens
teeth. And by the same token,
there are two outstanding
Republicans who, according to
insiders in the party councils,
may make the race for the
@. o. P. nomination next year
as keen as that between Mr..
Eisenhower and Senator Taft
in 1852. They are, of course,
Vice President Nixon and
Gov. Rockefeller of New
York. The very fact that
there is a dearth Of dark horse
and favorite-son candidates
will make the contest between
the Californian and the New
Yorker-if it comes-more
interesting. 1t makes the. race
a real struggle.
Vice President Nixon,
through his wide experience
as Congressman, Senator and
six years in his present Office,
has a better grasp Of Govern
ment affairs and the problems
that confront the Nation
than any other candidate,
Republican or Democrat. And
he has ability Of a high order.
Careful inquiry shows he is
widely liked and highly re-
garded among the party lead
ers in many States.
Gov. Rockefeller is an at
tractive new figure in cleo
tive politics. His victory last
November in New York cata-
pulled him into the presi-
Dental picture. He carried a
New York Republican sena-
torial candidate along with
him to victory.
Could Unity Factions
The 1858 elections, on. the
other hand, did Mr.. Nixon no
good. California voters de-
feated former Senator Know
land for Governor, and
former Gov. Knight for SEN
ator (both Republicans
and badly. Mr.. Nixon him
self was not a candidate, of
course. The picture might
have been vastly different had
Senator Knowland been con-
tent to run again for Con-
greSS, leaving Gov. Knight to
seek reelection. Senator
Knowland's inSistence on the
governorship omination'
spilled the beans. When he
also seized on the right-to-
work issue and made it his
own, the Jig really was up.
AS between MIR. Nixon and
Gov. Rockefeller today, the
Vice President :. stands a
far better chance to unite
the two wings Of the Repub-
lican Party. The conservative
wing can 60 for him 100 per
cent. The strong and loyal
support he has given Presi-
dent Eisenhower should GER
tainly encourage the. mod
ern" Eisenhower Republicans
to go for him.
Gov. Rockefeller, on the
other hand. has been re-
garded as too far left Of CEN.
ter by many of the conServa-
tive Republicans. He has yet
to prove himself a good eX-
ecutive and Governor. His
demand for. higher taxes in
order to balance New York's
budget has not been. popular
with a lot of voters. The fact
he has accompanied his high
tax program with a spending
program has not endeared
him to many conservative
Republicans. Further, no one
yet knows how a Rockefeller,
as a presidential candidate,
would sit with the Repub-
licans Of the Midwest, an
Evening star., 1959-02-14
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry ,DriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sation.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Theodore NJ. Farr.

Arlington County officials
made a big show about the
four Negroes entering all
white schools at the expense
of Arlington taxpayers.
If the Supreme Court
thought these four Negroes
needed protection, the Fed
eral Government should have
furnished it-put men there,
not our police officers that we
are paying taxes for.
Russell L, RunyOn.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-13
CUES :

This column IS a regular service OF
fered by this newspaper to its readers IN
cooperaticn with the Vision Conservation
Institute, Inc. a non-protlt organization
dedicated to eye conservation ana
education.)
A surprising number of house
wives are injured in home &C
cidents frequently because OF
poor vision. and because they are
neglectful of their eyesight.
Optometrists point out that
some 3Occ of all home accidents
might be due to the fact that the
lady of the house failed to see
the hot pots and pans clearly
does not wear her eye correction
because she is self-conscious, or
has failed to get her eyes ex-
amined regularly to allow 1or
changes in vision.
A survey made by optometrlsts
in Pennsylvania, New York ana
Delaware found that housewives
generally are more reluctant
than their husbands to have their
ewes examined because they are
afraid they might have to wear
glasses.
Results are that many house
wives strain their vision when
often result in little "crows feet
forming on the outside of their
eyes.
Vision Conservation Institute
Inc. estimates that more than
5Oco of the housewives nave not
had their eyes examined in over
five years.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-13

Jr. Hinch is so slow he'll not
be a juvenile delinquent until
he's forty.
Poor people are welcome in
most churches as you kin see
by the collection plate.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
New Pastors
ToIdChurch
HonoredHere

Goodwill and pitfalls await
the new minister in Washing
ton, DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo told
several dozen of them yester-
day.
The Millbank Professor of
Religion at George Washington
University addressed a lunch
con of the Christian Emphasis
Committee of the YMCA yes
terday welcoming new minis
tiers to the Washington area.
Washington is a city that
honors the church. You are rec
ognized as leaders and accepted
as SUCH" he told the luncheon
in the Central YMCA.
He contrasted Washington
with New York where he had
preached for several years and
found going to church was con-
sidered a rather unusual thing
to do. Here, he said, it is an
accepted thing to do.
One pitfall lies in the fact
that the city has a political
mind" DR.. Sizoo jokingly re-
called a talk on which he had
been criticized for using quotes
from more men of one party
than of the other.
On another occasion, he said
he had prayed for Gods aid to
Evening star., 1959-12-09

should have been referred to
the court in the first place. In
stead, she said, other commun-
ity resources should have been
exhausted first.
According to the recently re-
leased annual statistical report
for fiscal 1859 of the Juvenile
Court of the District, 1907 of
the Z,759 new cases were han
died without a court hearing
through the Office of John j.
Larkin, director of social work
for the court.
Mrs. Quenstedt said that of
$3.50 delinquency complaints
received by Juvenile Court here
last year, many were in cate
gories mot necessarily indicat-
ing delinquency in the usual
sense"
For example, she said, 242
were alleged to be beyond pa
Evening star., 1959-12-09

the President in making a wise
decision. One hearer told DR..
Sizoo. with some irritation, that
the President had plenty of
wisdom and DR.. Sizoo should
rather have thanked God for it.
More seriously, he warned
that "it's a hard place to keep
your feet on the ground"
Many came here with high
ideals, DR.. Sizoo said, and end
up "resorting to moral short
cuts and compromise"
On the credit side, he told
the new ministers, they will
find Washington educationally
conscious. In a city of seven
large universities and countless
schools. libraries and museums,
you are ministering to a COM
munity that is intellectually
alive"
Evening star., 1959-12-09

rental control, and 3S5 involved
in facts of carelessness and
mischief"
Such "nebulous standards
should be refined, she declared.
The courts judgment should
be based upon specific circum-
stances as far as possible, she
said, adding that 'it is not
enough to rely on the discretion
of law enforcement officers.
court attaches or judges"
Parole Counsel Speaks
Another speaker at the work.
shop. Sol Rubin, counsel for the
National Probation and Parole
Association, said the modern
juvenile court is emerging as
an institution thar emphasizes
legal projections and also in
cludes casework, counseling and
therapy services.
Such services have their
place. he said, but the court
also must be selective in decid-
ing which cases come under
its province.
Mr.. Rubin addressed a lunch
con session, while Mrs. Quen-
stedt was one of three panelsts
at a morning meeting. The
other panelistS were DR.. LOUIS
Jacobs, superintendent of the
National Training School for
Boys, and DR.. Elizabeth Walsh
of Catholic University. The
moderator of the panel was
DR.. G.. Franklin Edwards of
Howard University.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
New Lease on Happiness
Given by Local Agency

pletely confidential. In a per-
Sonal interview an eXpertly
trained staff member can give
you full details.
If you are over q, single,
widowed or divorced, this
service is designed for you.
For a free, private interview
call ME. 8-6818-open 10 to 6;
closed Wednesdays and Sun.
Or write to HELEN LEEDS
INTRODUCTION SERVICE,
712 Warner Bldg, Washington
4, D. c., for free literature.
We invite the cooperation
of the clergy of all faiths.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

social service staff of a court. "
Chief of the domestic re-
lations and collections division
of the District Corporation
Counsel's office, Mrs. Quen-
stedt said that in her opinion
no child should be summoned
to court unless his case requires
judicial action.
Mrs Quenstedt was unable
to attend the workshop at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church because of illness. Her
address was read by William
PAWS, an Assistant Corporation
Counsel.
Reference Questioned
Mrs. Quenstedt suggested that
when national statistics "re-
feet that more than so per
cent Of delinquency cases are
disposed of unofhcially or with
out judicial determination, it is
time to ask whether such cases
Evening star., 1959-12-09
PubIishersPick
New Director

Adam G. Llewellyn, IS, an in
dustrial relations expert, has
been named executive director
of the Washington Newspaper
Publishers Association, it was
announced today.
Mr.. Llewellyn, who succeeds
Theodore A. Serrill who recent
ly announced his resignation,
will take Office on January l.
A graduate of the University
Of California, Mr.. Llewellyn is
married and has five children.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Every day men and women
of all ages ask "how can meet
the right person for me?"
And the answer has been
found by the Helen Leeds
Introduction Service. People
who come here are helped to
find a reputable companion,
chosen carefully for common
interests and background.
Care in selection is stressed;
not the quantity, but quality
of dates.
Founded in 1852 by a Pitts
burg psychologist, and with
branches in Pittsburgh and
Cleveland. the service is COM
Evening star., 1959-12-09

three years labor relations
manager for the San Diego
Union and Evening Tribune.
The Washington Publishers
Association represents The
Evening Star, The Washington
Post and Times Herald and the
Washington Daily News in ne
gotiations with unions with
which the newspapers have
joint contracts. The Washing
ton plant of the Wall Street
Journal is an associate men,
Der of the association.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

He will live at 57I3 Glenwood
road, Bethesda.
The new director began his
career on the West Coast with
the Industrial Relations Bureau
of the California Newspaper
Publishers Association in San
Francisco. He was later man.
ager of the associations Los
Angeles office.
For the last six years Mr..
Llewellyn has been secretary of
the Pacific Northwest News
paper Association and was for
Evening star., 1959-12-09
High Lund in India

NEW DELHI.-About 10 per
cent of India lies more than
1000 feet above sea level, mostly
in the inland regions.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Court of Law Stotus
For Juveniles Stressed
BY BETTY MILES
star STAFF Writer

juvenile court court of law. not diagnostc clinic
social agency member Of the staff of the ctys chief legal
officer said yesterday.
Rita Quenstedt told District League of Women
Voters workshop the model juvenile court and its function
81 favor neither nonudical informal dispositions by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Candlelight Playhouse
THE Boy Friend" 8:45 pm.
National - "Heartbreai
House" Maurice Evans. 8:3t
pm.
Screen
Ambassador - yellowstone
Kelly" lao. 1885. 5:35. 1880
and $3.50 pm.
Capitol - BLUE Denim
1l:45 am. 1:45 $3.50. $3.50, 1850
and $50 pm.
C0lumbia-"The Bat" 1905
2. 4. 5:55, 1850 and $3.50 pm.
Dupont-"The Cat" /, sos,
Sis, 7;25 and 9:s5 pm.
Keith's-"The Devils Dis
ciple;" ll:40 am, l:40, 3:45,
$3.50. 1850 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Garry On
Sergeant" 2. $3.50. sos, 6:45,
1925 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - yellowstone
Kelly" 1880 am. l:lO, 2:5O,
ABS. $40. 8 and Gas pm.
Ontario - mine Lives" /,
2:45, 4:30, 6:15. sos and 9:55
pm.
Palace-''North by North
west; ll:l5 pm, 1850, 4:25,
7:05 and $40 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE Scape-
goat" II am, 1910, 2:35,
4:35. $40, $40 and $50 pm.
Plaza - Lady Chatterley's
Lover" 1l:15 am. lis. 1925,
5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
TOwn-"It Started With A
Kiss" 1920 am, 1885. $50, 6,
sos. 1905 and IL pm.
Misunderstanding Of a
Murder" 1920 am, /, $3.50,
$3.50 and 9:l5 pm.
Warner-"South Seas Ad-
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

nett Cert. the publisher who
relaxes on television on Sunday
nights.
F, Mr. Cerf's memo concerns
the book he and Random House
are proudest Of at the moment
This is Moss Harris autobi-
ography. "Act One" which will
be released next Sunday, Sep
TENDER Is.
After you have read Act
One. he writes, Il will esteem
1t a personal favor If you will
drop me a line and tell me
whether or not you agree with
my high estimate of the book s
potentials."
o. K. Mr.. Cert, we shall.
Wen bet anybody that Moss
book will hit the best-selling
non-fiction list faster than any
autobiography in years, and
that it will remain there in a
higher place than any similar
piece Of writing in a decade.
Including those war time men,
oirs OF the great warriors.
What is more, the woman
who grabs. and reads first, ev-
cry promising book that enters
our house, is more demented
about the personable Mr.. Hart
than ever. Idolatry, that's what
1t is.
MEMOS: After those eight
movie openings last week. a
pre-holiday one. things were
bound to simmer down
Nevertheless. there will be a few
new films coming up during
the next few days The Du-
pont. for one, will be opening
The Possessors." with Jean
Cabin, tomorrow And the
Macarthur is almost (but not
quite) certain to launch THE
Crucible" on Thursday .
Yes. this is the Arthur Miller
play, done in France-and in
French-with Jean-Paul Sar-
tire as producer Hollywood.
for one reason or another, let
this Miller work get away /.
Friday will bring another
French film, Forbidden Fruit"
to the Apex theater The
star of this one is Fernandez,
its theme precisely that which
the title suggests. and its
author George Simenon .
NJ. Simenon is a prolific chap
with an excellent idea of what
the market place needs in the
way of novels and motion pic
ture scripts.
Adventure Theater, an adult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

land Hills Recreation center
move the following night to
North Betesda Recreation CEN
ter. and the next one to the
Perpetual Building Association
in Silver Spring All kinds
OF talent, singers, dancers and
technicians. is sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

group which fascinates large
children's audiences in Mont
gomery county. is back in bust
ness for the new season
It's first production will be "Ali
Bahia and the Forty Thieves. "
for which tryouts are listed
next week These start on
September IS, at Westmore-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

JIldll Tie CIlOIuS ilIle III WHICH
she began-even the dullest wit,
ted could see she was destined
for stardop. While lovely, Mis-
Kendall was more Of your mere
glamour girls. She had some.
thing much more to the point
the thing for which the criti.
cal cliches are ''incandes-
cence," radiance" and wi.
brance."
Women possessed Of these
qualities normally do not be.
come clowns. Miss Kendall, the
daughter of a musical comedy
star and vaudevillian, was
born one. She was totally, and
happily. without choice Of her
professional destiny as was the
late, irresistible Gertrude Law
renee of whom she was remi-
niScent.
Miss Lawrence may have
been, indeed was, a star OF
greater range but so might Miss
Kendall have become one had
she lived longer.
Miss Kendall's first impact
upon an American audience
was in the English farce,
"Genevieve," whose theme was
the English passion for road
racing of venerable automo-
biles. Her role was not the pic
lures most important, but she
walked away with the film
whose cast was packed with
England's best farceurs.
Miss Kendall's character was
that OF a party girl. one who
could not resist the tempta-
ton to grab the nearest trum-
pet and join night club bands
as soloist.
After "Genevieve," there was
no doubt as to the screens
most lovely. lacquered and
sophisticated Coincidence. AS
in the case of all dominant
performers. the supply Of Miss
Kendall, complicated a couple
OF years ago by the beginning
OF her fatal illness. was totally
inadequate to the demand.
This demand grew with such
Of her performances as that in
LES Girls" a lively American
musical directed by Gene
Kelly. and THE Reluctant
Debutante." In the latter, Miss
Kendall co-Starred with her
husband. Rex Harrison, a COM
bination that turned a moder-
ately successful stage play -
thanks to its def acting-into
q screen triumph.
On teleVlSlon, a more hurried
and casual medium. Miss Ken
dali had an equivalent impact.
At 80. she had earned a
private niche in show business,
one of those whose occupants
are irreplaceable.
PREVIEW: There's a note
on the drama desk from Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
THE PASSING SHOW
Kay KendoII's Niche
Was a Personal One
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

Kay Kendall especial to the producers and con-
sumers of entertainment
Englands bright coincidence who Sunday of lukema
at the of 49, of the performers who illustrate
one OF the most elusive aspects of talent
This is that from her first perormance-at level higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
THE NUNS sToRY-A superb adaptation of Kathryn
Hulms book.
"THE FIVE PENNIEs"-Danny Kaye in the life story Of
Red Nichols -
ROOM AT THE TOP"-The angry young man was never
angrier.
THE HORSE SOLDIERS"-William Holden John Wayne
In a frst-rate John Ford Civil War action drama
FORK CHOP HILL"-Gresory Peck in dramatic account
Of futile Korean battle.
"A HOLE IN THE HEAD"Frank Capra back in his old form
with frolicsome comedy starring Frank Sinatra
SOME LIKE 1T HOT"-Jack Lennon and Tony Curtis as
pair Of spurious girls Marilyn Monroe as a real one
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Report From BeIono
DR.. Connolly Gamble Leads Revival
Services At Providence Church

The revival services commenced
at Providence Church on Sunday at
8 pm. Dr.. Connolly Gamble, of
Richmond, preached most inspir-
ing sermon, and the attendance was
good. Lovely November has brought
some unusually cold weather with
much ice in bird baths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and
daughter, Florine. visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Grove. Of FishersVille,
Sunday and were dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Grayson Grove They
had an enjoyable day
MS. Wilson Shtt has returned to
the Rectory after attending tic FL
neral Of her father, John Link
at KilmarnOck. Her mother came
home with her to spend some time
Mrs. Gordon Patricl. and small
daughter, OF Richmond. visited Mrs
W. j. Hubbard on Sunday
The Women Of Emmanuel Church
met with Mrs. Herbert Kruger las
Wednesday afternoon. The atten
dance was not as good as usua
as some members we're sick anc
others away but the meeting wa.
| interesting.
The Belona Circle Of Providence
Church met with Mrs. j. G. Pal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Well Water

Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Maxey visited
her mother. Mrs. Charlie Banton.
near Gladstone. Friday.
c. R. Parrish is patient in
Southside Community Hospital He
broke his leg last Wednesday while
hanging gate: friends hope for
him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Self. OF Pearl
River. N. y. are visiting friends
and relatives near here this week
There was to be a study course
and a film shown on Foreign
Missions at Goshen Baptist Church
Nov II at 7:30 for the ladies Of
Sharon and Goshen churches.
Mrs. Annie E. Winfrey is visiting
in the A. j. and Joe Steger homes
this week.
Friends here are sorry to hear
DR.. T. E. Patteson is a patient in
Southside Community Hospital. and
hope he will soon be home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Bergob had
two OF their friends from Seattle
Wash. to visit them last Wednes-
day night
Mrs. Lizzie A. Tapscott and Mrs
Greene Davis spent last Tuesday
with Mrs. Nelson Tindall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Dillwyn News, Social Events
Ruritun Club Here Features
Commentary By Committee

The Buckingham County Ruritan
Club met Thursday night at the
Dillwyn Elementary School. In com
mtlnoration Of National Education
Week. John c. Morgan. Jr.. ednca-
li0n committee chairman. showed 4
film on the space age entitled
Satellites. Schools ard Survival. 7"
Mr.. Morgan commented. Dinner
was served by the Dillwyn Elemen-
tary School cafeteria staff.
The Home Demonstration Club
met Thursday night at the home
of Mrs. r. S. Rainey. Mrs Virginia
Bailey. Home Demonstration Agent.
gave a demonstration on the clean
ing of copper, brass. pewter and
other metals.
The White Hall Methodist Church
WSCS met Tuesday night at the
Recreation Hall where they enjoyed
a covered dish supper. Following
the supper a book review entitled
'Lukes Portrait of Christ" was
presented by Mrs. R. S. Rainey
and Mrs. r. E Charlton.
The Dillwyn Parent-Teachers AS
ISOLATION met Monday night. Open