davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Old, New Houses
To Open for Tour

House. the contemporary
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Gayheart, jr.
On Hill
Located on a high hill,
about one-half mile south of
Culpeper on Route 20, this
house also com m ands a
magnificent view Of the Blue
Ridge Mountains.
It was built in 1859 of
stone and Norman brick. has
four bedrooms, two large
stone flreplaces, a modern
kitchen and glassed-in porch.
Paintings include dogwood
trees and English lockwood.
A plantation house selling
herbs, plants, gifts and baked
goods will be located on the
porch Of the Gayheart home,
and refreshments will be
served at Greenwood during
the tour hours, from 10 am.
till noon and from 8 to SPIN.
The tourists also will be
invited to visit historic st.
Stephens Church on East
street in Culpeper. The church
was built in 1921 on land
given by the Revolutionary
patriot, Brig. Gen. Edward
Stevens and is the oldest
church in town.
1t is graced with II
handsome Stained-glaSs win
dows, the earliest dated 1888,
and the sterling communion
service was given in 1888.
The church was a hospital
for wounded soldiers during
the War Between the States.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Two of the finest homes
In Culpeper. Wa pre-Rev-
olutionary house and a con-
temporary rambler-will be
opened to the public Friday
as the Women of St. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church hold
their Spring House Tour.
Greenwood, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus McDon-
aid Green, situated one mile
south Of the town on Route
Is. is a cottage-type, English
style house, one of the oldest
homes in historic Culpeper
County.
1t is not known exactly
when the house was built,
but according to tradition it
was before the Revolutionary
War.
In . Grove
Set back from the highway
in q beautiful grove of trees,
Greenwood has an unexcelled
view of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. Additions to the house
have been made over the
years, but the old part re-
mains very much the same,
with its wide stretch of per-
fectly balanced wings across
the front.
Originally part of a vast
acreage owned by Alexander
Spotswood, Greenwood was
the home of the Green family
OF Culpeper for more than
100 years, having come to the
Greens through the Williams
family Of Culpeper when Will
liam Green married Lucy
WllldIllS.
1t was the home of Judge
John Williams Green, mem
Der Of the Virginia Supreme
Court Of Appeals. when La
fayette was entertained In
Culpeper In 1925. Lafayette
and James Monroe stopped at
Greenwood for lunch en- route
to town.
In 1850 James Williams
Green Of Culpeper and
Orange, publisher of the
Orange Review, purchased
the property which had been
out Of the family for so years.
The second house on the st.
Stephens tour Is tGayheart
Evening star., 1960-04-17
WonderIust Topic

"Wanderlust" will be the
topic of Tuesdays meeting
OF the Washington Readers
Club, scheduled for 8 pm. at
the Pen Women's Studio.
1881 Columbia road NV.
Mrs. Viva H. Crowley, Miss
Anna Haslup, Mrs. Marie H
Ralph and Miss Grace Brown
will participate in the pro-
gram. A
Evening star., 1960-04-17
DEMOCRATIC. PASTIMES

DEMOCRATIC PASTIMES
The Womon's National Democratic Club will
stoee benefit luncheon on the 18th at the
MoyfIower Hotel that will feature q skit,
"Postines and Futures" written by Mrs.
Samuel }. Lonohon
Discussing plans for the event in the top pic
ture ore left to right Mrs. Ned Russell,
chairman; Mrs. Sorito W. Peet, decoration
chairman, and Mrs. Dovid Gnsbure, ticket
chairman. >%
Hobbies will be featured at the Stote tables
instead Of floral decorations Missouri has
chosen Mark Twain os the theme of its table
decoration. Setting up scene from the Mark
Twain region in the lower picture are Mrs.
Stuart Syminoton (eft) who, as the wife of
presidential hopeful, will be among the PROM
inent guests, and Mrs. Frederic |. HoIsteod
Evening star., 1960-10-15
FOUND

DOG, cocker spaniel, male; vicinity
Bradley blvd. EN-. 5-229O.
DOG, fox terrier, male, vic. Of Gar
-rett Park Estates, KensinRton, Nd.
Call WI. 6-3499.
DOG, cocker, mixed, tan and white,
found Seven Cornears area. WASH
s1NGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-5730.
PUPPY, mixed breed, black and white.
Found 800 block FRANKLIN st. ne
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-573O.
PUPPY, male, with collar, black with
white chest and feet; Seat Pleasant
area. WA. $4,000.
+. Published Dolly and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
OF Washington, D. c.
! Second Gloss Postass Poid
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Truth Squad Calls
Kennedy 'Crier'

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct.
Is (AP).-A &c. o. P. truth
squad" dogged along behind
Senator Kennedy yesterday as
the Democratic presidential
candidate made a whistle-stop
tour Of Michigan.
The squad, which told its
listeners that Senator Kennedy
was "the gloom crier of the
60s." was made up of Senator
Capehart of Indiana and Rep
resentatives Jackson of Cali
fornia, Michel of Illinois and
sWidnall of New Jersey. Rep
resentative Johansen of Michi-
gan accompanied it.
The squad pulled into Kala-
mazoo as Senator Kennedy was
leaving by train. 1t issued a
statement that said Senator
Kennedy in his Thursday night
radio-television debate with
Vice President Nixon, the
G. o. P. candidate continued
to downgrade American capa-
bilities, strength and prestige. "
Evening star., 1960-10-15
9th Fleet Commander
To ak After Election

port of Keelung. He is on q
fiye-day visit to Formosa.
The commander said the
guided missile carrier Provi-
dence was joining the feet
today at Yokosuka.
The Providence. he said,
would be the second missile
cruiser the United States has
had in the western Pacific.
The first one, he said, was
the Canberra that came out
here and operated for a short
while several months ago.
Admiral Griffin said the 7tli
Fleet had a battalion landing
team of Marines embarked in
a landing ship dock and an am
phibious transport in the gen.
eral south China Sea area in
view of the generally unsettled
conditions in Southeast Asia.
Asked how long it would take
the feet to get to any area in
the Pacific that might be at
tackled, the admiral replied:
Soon enough. Well be there in
time. The feet is ready
Throughout the whole area"
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Roman Church
Hit as Political

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA (AP).-
The executive secretary of the
National Sunday School Asso-
citation describes the Roman
Catholic Church as "a religious
system almost as intent on po-
litical power as it is concerned
with religious leadership"
DR.. Clate A. Risley of Chi
cago, a former Baptist pastor,
made the statement before the
final session Of the association S
3-day convention yesterday.
About 1000 representatives of
80 Protestant denominations
attended the convention.
I'VE have nothing but love
in our hearts for the people of
the Catholic church." DR.. Risley
said, "but anyone who does not
see the Roman Catholic Church
as a giant foe to evangelical
Christianity is both ignorant of
history and naive concerning
current tactics Of Roman hier-
archy."
The convention adopted a
resolution calling for Sunday
school teachers and leaders to
promote the participation of
Christians in government.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
LOST

HICYCLE, girls, blue, Raleish; vic.
on Oct. II: reward JU. 9-S414.
CAT, .Siamese. wearing yellow collar,
female spayed; cross-eyed, lump on
Spring. SDS Ma Vs ssvsE sRr'nSIEo?s MG os57 s
CAT: qAT::a thOrSSush6sd: blue 81 Fps. PersiSn neu-
ward. CT. 6-827s.
oHECKBoOK. Suburban Trust Co.;
Sears 18th and H parking lot, Thurs.
Reward. CE. 6-S734
DOG, boxer. 5 mos old, brown, black
nose; vic. Alabama.Mass. ave. Sc:
reward. LU. t2-3353. W."
DOG. German shepherd, sometimes
called police dogs; brown and gray,
with black saddle; male, limp in
front leg; gentle. Reward. Dial 7O3.
DOG, Dalmatian, white with black
spots; Potomac, Md. four children
srieving: reward. Ak. 9-935S.
DOG. part palmatian and beagle, 4
mos; male, black and white; answers
to Rocky; vic. 39th,. bet. Conn.
and Wis. Wed, about pm. EN-
3-0406.
DOG. poodle. French. white, fancy
Ssrd 1si 0i lf5h FG sISo6S s1S sRrlns rd' NV Re-
GLASSES, girls, blue frame, lost vic.
of Wis. and Macomb St., Thurs: re-
ward. OIL. 6-4S39.
KEYS, (3). in change purse, lost in
Peoples Drus Store. Conn. and NJ
st: reward. WA. 7-8879.
KITTEN, all black, male, Oct. IS; vic.
loads; sssS1Sl' Tswsrd g. dosSs BsissS Cross
Heights; ans. to "Nicky"; reward.
30. 2-011S.
POLICE BADGE, Metropolitan Area
No. 1893; in Sc. or NV, area. H.
b. HARRIS, 9Th precinct, MA. $4,000.
RING. amethyst. in gold setting, sur
rounded with pearls; in ladies lounge,
TrailWays Bus Terminal: reward. JU.
ENG, boys. silver; vic. Porter st
busline. Mount Pleasant carline; re-
ward. NO. 7-S054 or RA. 6-7156
sIAMESE CAT. female, name Cleo;
missing since Oct; r., Call OWNER
aE; estv.lie is4sSEi Sd. SaOl Belt dr. Sc For
sAMEsE s4oHn oc SEA- vIe RoST SG eSs1.r eat ~
and Wilson lane. Bethesda; reward
OIL $3.50.
TRUMPET, Conn, serial No. 5IsI6Ii
vic. Northwestern High School, Wed.
Oct. Il; reward. WA. 7-944O.
WALLET, pigskin. Oct. II; English anC
AMERICAN money; reward. CL
WALLET, mans, We'd, Oct. II, be,
st. ne: reward. WA. 7-3S41.
WALLET. Conn. ave. bus, early Thurs
morning; reward. AID. 4-32le.
WATCH, lady's. 26th st. NV, betWeeF
Eye and K. FE. 3-3S7S.
WEIMARANER PUPPY, male, mos
old; vic. Of Univ. blvd. and Piney
Branch; reward. HE. 9-O245.
WRIST WATCH, gold. with gold band
keepsake: liberal reward. DE. 2-T53l
A SUM OF MONEY, in or near Safe,
way, 4slO 42d st. NV, on Tues, Oct
IL: much needed; rev. EN-. 3-06So
Evening star., 1960-10-15

z TAIPEI, Formosa, Oct. Is
-(AP) The commander of the
United States 7th Fleet says
he has some very definite
thoughts" about the China off,
shore islands but won't express
them until after the American
presidential elections.
Vice Admiral Charles D.
Griffin, whose fleet is RESPONSE
BILE for protecting Formosa and
the Pescadores. told newsmen:
1T would be most inappro-
pirate for me. a military COM
mander. to inject myself in the
American presidential elec-
tions."
On FormOsa Visit
The admiral said after the
election he would be "very
happy to discuss with you my
thoughts concerning the off,
shore islands, because / have
very definite thoughts concern
ing those islands"
Admiral Griffin was inter-
viewed yesterday aboard his
flagship. the heavy cruiser st
Paul, at the north Formoss
Evening star., 1960-10-15
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Washington tonight. Pennsyl-
vania has 80 electoral votes.
Such impressive crowds were
attracted by Senator Kennedy
IN his visits to Ann Arbor,
Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids,
Saginaw and five other Repub-
hcan towns in Michigan that
Gov. G. Mennen Williams pre-
dicted a Democratic sweep for
the States 20 electoral votes.
Neil Staebler, Michigan Demo-
cratic State chairman, called
1t the greatest day of cam
paigning I've ever seem"
Senator Kennedy, seemingly
unwearied by another 18-hour
day of hard driving for votes,
was in a puckish mood at times.
Tis nine-car train, called the
New Frontier Special" paused
at Owosso, the birthplace of
Thomas E. Dewey, Republican
presidential candidate in 1914
and 1948.
The Democratic n nominee,
who likes to relate his cam
paign to history, referred to
q very great American" who
game from Owosso, who stood
for fighting. dynamic leader
ship and who was not member
Of my party" e.
He paused dramatically as
the crowd waited and then
said he was talking about
James Oliver Curwood, a pop
tlar novelist who died more
than 80 years ago.
l. Party Label Stressed
Throughout the day in Re-
publican territory Senator Ken
nedy stressed his party label.
At Jackson, which claims to
be the birthplace of the Re-
publican Party, he said the
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Don'tGiveUp
On Islands,
Lodge Worms

PITTSBURGH. oct. Is (AP).
The United States must not
give up defending the National
ist Chinese islands Of Quemoy
and Matsu, says Henry Cabot
Lodge, the Republican Party'S
vice presidential candidate.
Mr.. Lodge hammered away at
the Importance Of defending the
islands during a whirlwind one
day campaign hop through the
Pittsburgh area yesterday.
1--WE should not tell the Com,
muniSts to go ahead and take
those islands," Mr.. Lodge said.
When you start running away.
that's when you get into trou-
BILE. When you start retreat
ing, you're liable to be shot in
the back"
Mr.. Lodge charged that the
Democratic presidential hope
full, Senator Kennedy, was
trash and imprudent when he
told the Communists to go
ahead and take those islands"
The former United States
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions was referring to Senator
Kennedy's position that Que
moy and Matsu are indefen-
sihle.
Mr.. Lodge spoke at three out
door rallies-two at suburban
Pittsburgh shopping centers
and one in front of a down.
town hotel. Police estimated
that about 1000 people jammed
each of the shopping centers.
More than 1000 heard him
speak in front of the hotel.
He also gave talks at the
Pittsburgh Press Club and at
the University Of Pittsburgh.
He received enthusiastic cheers
and applause wherever he went.
While travelling through the
Steel City in a 12-car motor
cade, he waved to individuals
and knots of people along the
streets.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

1t smacked too much Of world
government.
AS had been forecast, Mr..
Nixon announced to the pub
fishers President Eisenhower's
willingness to serve him as a
foreign policy adviser. He
will remain ready to continue
his heroic work for peace and
freedom throughout the world,
Mr.. Nixon said.
The windup Of Mr.. Nixon's
California stay produced one
of those glory days" where
crowds vie in their efforts to
demonstrate their loyalty to the
candidate.
HOnOred by Jewish
1t began at a breakfast In
the Cocoanut Grove, rendered
him by leaders of the Los An
geles Jewish community. Gus
Goldstein. introducing the can
didate. said. THE Jewish people
owe a great debt to Richard
Nixon for what he has
done for us and what he has
done for Israel"
From there, the candidate
went to a meeting of first
voters on the University of
Southern California campus.
Some 10000 young people stood
in the warm sunshine and
heard him praise his wife Pat
an alumna OF use. as "the one
who really ought to be running
for President"
The Vice President also ad-
viSed those who planned ca
reers in public service to bypass
| political Science courses in col
lege and instead devote them
selves to acquiring a broad
background in the humanities
literature, the arts and phi
losophy.
Then the Nixon motorcade
headed into downtown Los An
geles for a reception that Re-
publican leaders said exceeded
anything that President Eisen-
hover had ever received in his
campaigns.
.Streamers Inches Deep
More than 100000 people, by
police estimate, jammed the
20-block route, Swarming about
the Nixons' car so thickly that
he was forced to halt COM
pletely a dozen times. A deluge
Of paper streamers and ex-
celsior descended from office
buildings and collected to 6
depth of several inches in the
financial district. BystanderS
equipped with multicolored
confetti pelted the NixonS ano
their car at close range.
When they escaped from this
happy bedlam the Nixons
headed by freeway for West
Covina, a Los Angeles suburb
Evening star., 1960-10-15

that has grown from 4,499 peo-
pie to 1881 in the last 10
years.
Some $4,000 Of its residents
were waiting for the Nixons on
the parking lot Of the Eastland
shopping center. West Covina
is in Mr.. Nixon's old 18th con-
gressional district and two
members of the famous "fact-
finding committee" that Sc
lected him as the Republican
nominee for the House in 1916
were on the platform with him.
The final stop before his ad-
dress to the publishers forum
was a rally on the steps of the
Beverly Hills City Hall that
drew 5000 people and a stage
full of movie stars.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

foreign policy and blasted the
Republican administrators
persistent unwillingness to
face up to the truth in Cuba"
which he said has resulted in
a Soviet beachhead only 80
miles from our Gulf Coast"
Suggests Revamping
He suggested a revamping Of
the American diplomatic corps
and the appointment Of ENJOYS
to Latin America who know
and understand "our neighbors
and their language"
In two earlier speeches here.
Senator Johns son. majority
leader of the Senate, repeatedly
attacked Vice President Nixon,
the G. o. P. candidate for
President.
When the "LBJ Special"
train arrived at dusk, some g.
500 persons greeted Senator
johnson, but not all were DEM
ocratic partisans. About 10
youths in the crowd carried
anti-Johnson and anti-Ken-
nedy placards, some reading
Lyndon (Benedict Arnold
johnson" mo Munich at Que
moy and MatSu."
johnson aides said the Sena-
tor decided suddenly last night
to return to Washington rather
than to fly to his ranch near
johnson City, Tex. as had been
previously announced.
They said Senator johnson
had to be in Washington Sun
day and decided to skip the trip
home. His wife and daughter,
Lucy Baines, 13, few on to
Texas.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

ing to Mr.. Nixon's prepared
text, would be held during the
first week in December, but as
he delivered the speech. he said
it would be perhaps the last
week" of that month.
If he is elected, Mr.. Nixon
said. he will set the stage for
new diplomatic initiative by
asking the Secretary OF State
Ito explore. during the De-
cember meeting of the NATO
council Of ministers. the ex-
pansion of its spring meeting
into a conference of heads Of
government" r
Would Tighten NATO Ties
In the spring, he said, he
would ask the NATO countries
to consider still closer ties"
in the military field and to
create ian institution to CO.
ordinate and direct aid to the
underdeveloped countries"
Second, Mr.. Nixon said, he
would ask the presidents of the
Latin American republics to
meet with him to consider
regional actions. OWN g
toward confederation" on the
political, economic and military
problems of the hemisphere.
Later in 1861. he said, seS-
sions would be scheduled with
the leaders of the African and
Asian countries ito determine
ways and means in which the
/ United States and the other
free nations can best assist
these new states"
Mr.. Nixon advanced the view
that 1t would be unwise to
pour vast sums Of financial aid
into these lands unless provi-
sion was made to give their
people training in the techni-
cal and administrative skills
needed to use the money
wisely.
The Vice President said he
and Mr.. Lodge would partici-
pate in the conferences, as
would Gov. Rockefeller, Ito the
extent that the duties of his
Office would permit"
Considerations Mentioned
He singled out the Cover
nor for work on efforts toward
regional considerations, a
matter to which he has de-
voted much original study and
thought. >
The pledge to seek such con-
federations was part of the
14-p0int program Mr.. Nixon
and Gov. Rockefeller agreed on
just before the Republican
convention. Their language
was greatly watered down in
the Republican platform by
G. o. P. leaders who thought
Evening star., 1960-10-15
NIXON

NhAN~uN
Continued From First Page
Republicans as another boost
to his campaign.
During his final day of
Stumping on his current West
Coast swing-a day that in
cluded a tumultuous reception
in downtown Los Angeles-the
Vice President shifted his posi-
tion significantly on the issue
of American policy toward
Quemoy and Matsu.
Would Defend FOrmosa
At a series of rallies, he de-
clared that he was advocating
a continuation Of present policy
in the Formosa Straits. That
policy. as Mr.. Nixon defined it.
is to defend Formosa and any
attack directed toward it,"
He said it leaves the Chinese
Communists in a position where
they have to take a chance that
if they attack the offshore is
lands Of Quemoy and MatSu,
the United States will react as
If it were the start of a general
assault on FOrmoSa,
In returning to the keep
them guessing" doctrine that
underlies current American
policy toward the area, Mr..
Nixon appeared to shift from
his statement in the second
televiSion debate and in Albu-
querque Tuesday. that, as a
matter Of principle. II oppose
handing ever to the Commu-
nists / inch Of free territory"
This statement was widely
interpreted as a pledge to de-
fend Quemoy and Matsu
against any Communist assault
and led Senator Kennedy to
charge Mr.. Nixon would risk a
war over two "indefensible" is
lands.
Opposes Drawing Line
Mr.. Nixon continued to draw
strong applause as he assailed
the Democratic nominees for
drawing a line" in the For
mosa Straits that would, in ad-
vance of any attack, exclude
Quemoy and Matsu from the
protection of the United States
7th Fleet.
"Once the line is drawn" Mr..
Nixon said, "it is an invitation
to the dictator, not only to
take over that part, but to ask
for more"
He touched the Quemoy-
IMatsu issue only briefly in his
foreign policy address to the
publishers. a quietly-delivered,
deliberately serious speech in
the ballroom of the swank
Beverly Hilton Hotel.
4 Mr.. Nixon promised that if
he is elected he would look
first Ito the sturdiness of our
military shield" by converting
United States civilian and mill
tary chiefs to lay out policies
that will maintain American
military supremacy Through
out the decade of the COS and
beyond, regardless Of techno-
logical developments or Com
munist exertions."
Warns It viii Cost
Those policies, he warned
the publishers, are likely to re-
quire increased spending for
defense.
In forging a strategy of VIC
tory in the non-military strug-
gle for freedom" Mr.. Nixon
outlined a series of top-level
diplomatic conferences, plus
meetings Of 100 or so rep
resentatives of Americas
churches. schools. community
and civic organizations to co.
ordinate private overseas ef-
forts.
The later conference, accord.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

Cne tour mere last night with
three speeches.
Visibly tired and slightly
hoarse. Senator Johnson's final
speech-at an awards banquet
Of the press club of New Or
leans-was his 10th of the day
and 56th since leaving WASH
ington last Sunday night.
The vice presidential candi-
date seemed highly pleased by
the police-eStimated turnout
Of 100000 who cheered him
during a Mardi Gras-like
parade down famed Canal
street.
Floats Are COlorful
Senator johnson led the
parade and then watched the
colorful floats, f1ambeaux car
riers, marching bands and
dancing horses go past a re-
viewing stand before making a
brief talk.
Senator Smathers of Florida,
the Southern regional cam
paign director for the Demo-
Gratis, called the trip highly
successful and termed the
South solid again.
President Eisenhower made
inroads into Dixie in both 1852
and 1856. and the Republicans
are claiming victory in several
States this election.
But Senator Smathers said
there isn't a doubtful Demo-
cratic State in the South now.
The only question is how
large the party'S victory margin
will be-"
In his final speech, Senator
johnson called for a reap
praisal of Latin American
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Quiet Day for Isles

sTAIPEI, Formosa, Oct. Is
(AP).-Communist guns on the
China mainland opposite the
Quemoy islands We're silent
yesterday in line with their
policy of not firing on even
numbered days on the calendar.
The Chinese Nationalist de-
fense ministry said II shells
were lobbed on the island
Thursday. go -~s -