davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-02

ters, Mr.. Powers expressed re-
gret to his wife for 1.-The mess
I have made of our lives" He
wrote:
II wouldn't feel too bad if
only I were involved. When I
think of the pain I have caused
you and my parents. I realize
that no individual has the right
to do things that affect so
much without their consent"
Mr.. Powers also was con-
cerned about his dog. Eek.
II wonder if Eek misses me
or if he has forgotten about me
already. I do miss him. Take
good care of him. Barbara, for
he is a fine dog"
II am still taking walks every
day and am getting a fairly
good suntan. l would much
rather be getting my suntan
on a beach somewhere with
you. It's the same sun but it
looked much better before all
this happened"
One letter gave this account
of his days doings:
II am reading Gone With
the Wind now and I like it
very much. I don't know why
I never read it before. I am
very thankful that I like to
read and am given the oppor-
itunity to read. It made the
time pass faster and takes my
mind off my troubles to a GER
tain extent. have also beer
given a Bible, which I reac
every day.
Have just finished eatinl
supper. Chere Mr.. Powers Sc
down the Russian word for it
as it is spelled in Russian. ge
more than enough to eat ant
always have tea to drink. Il
fact, I am drinking tea ant
smoking as 1 write this letter.
1.-The day is almost finishe'
and after I finish this lette
I will read a while and thel
60 to sleep. I like to see nigh
come for that means one NOR
day less to wait. Always be
|. fore I hated to see each da,
pass for that meant one da,
older"
| Cabled Mrs. Khrushchev
, Mrs. Powers was living abroa'
l with her husband but re
turned to this country afte
! her husband was captured b
I the Russians.
4 Newsweek quoted Mrs. Pow
). ers as saying in an interview
! that Gary could have don
j nothing terribly wrong if tn
e President and Congress Of tn
i United States have approved c
what he was doing" Sh
: added:
= If they have ordered hir
to do what he did, then thin
= they should try harder to hel
Il him and help me 60 over an
. see him.
& Maybe if the women {
America wrote to Mrs. Khrl
y shchev and asked her to !,
d. me see my husband it wou
- help. I read that she was
p, kind and nice woman and
, have cabled her myself"
IN Mrs. Powers, who said 81
Evening star., 1960-08-02

vubu and other officials. The
Secretary Generals speech and
Mr.. Kasavubu's reply indicated
that both the U. N. and the
Congolese are trying hard to
heal the rift demonstrated ever
the last few days.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

ernment to follow the course
set by the United Nations
always free Of all influence
of groups, parties Or ldeology."
Mr.. Hammarskjold spoke at
a banquet he gave in honor Of
Congo President Joseph KaSa-
Evening star., 1960-08-02
LOST

CAR KEYS, in small white purse; vie.
18th st. and Park rd,, Sun. Finder
cali TU. 1854.
CAT, black and white, altered male;
vic. Wilson lane and Bradley blvd
Reward. OIL. 2-S908.
COCKER SPANIEL, brown female, very
fat with GI haircut Robin; vic
HO. 2-3sS3, AD. 4-3S03
DACHSHUND. female. long haired, had
no collar: vic. Of GEORGETOWN Prep
Reward VIII. 2-9593.
DIAMOND RING, mans. white gold
vic. Green Meadows Drugstore, or
Sunday. Reward. WA. 7-3112.
DOG, spaniel type, black and white fe.
male. Snapper; collar and tags; ir
EeFsftsf EesSts reward arsa RE Es e4sas IN 5i'Fe'
DOG, pointer, female liver. white anc
July ii. Reward. so. 5-5971.
GRAY PERSIAN CATi Shirley Parl
area. Large reward. OF. 4-761S.
JACKET, white. leather, lost off mo
torcycle, on or near Kenilworth ave
Reward. SP. 3-3344.
KEYS. on a key ring; vic. Of 25th ant
Pa. ave. n W. or 18th and H SITS. NV:
or in cab. Call FE. 7-6052 or RE
PARAKEET, bright blue with whit
head ana snS%sTi sOtb.t0 to ave- WRs viz a Il
LU. $4,000. Ext. 7344, $50 to .
cation and money; vic. OF Roth's The
Reward. 10. 5-334O.
WATCH, lady's Hamilton. yellow golc
stretch band; Neisner's. vic. l3th-(
SITS. NV. RE. 5-5392.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
FOUND

BOXER, fawn, female; in Bethesda.
JU. 5~51S3, s am. to 8 pm.
DOG, black and white spotted. full
grown; vic. of Arlandria area. XII.
9-623S.
GOLD WATCH; vic. Of WeStchester
Apis. EN-. 2-5545.
PARAKEET, blue and gray; vicinity Of
Barker st. sc. Call LO: 2-0S43.
Ndrtbv.stern' etsrn' i4h HIsb a schnal 5eaG rtnrs
Georges County. HE. 4-35OO.
SIAMESE CAT; Hyattsville area. UN
4-5125.
SPITZ, black and white, older dog;
vic. Takoma Park. JU. 5-3542.
SUNGLASSES, green with brown
frames: vic. of 18th and Eye NV
Call MR.. THOMAS. FE. 3-63l4.
TERRIER. black and tan, male, with
collar: vic. Wheaton. JU. 5-5lS3
s am. to 2 pm.
WALLET: District Heights area. RE
5-1121.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

Published Daily ond Sunday
Second Gloss Postage Paid
at 225 VirsInia Ave- Sc.
al Washington, D. c.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

ONE OF FOUR Congregations of Greek Melkite Sisters of the
Byzantine Rite is a Community of Sisters in LEBANON known
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

as BASILIAN SOARITE SISTERS. SIS
TER NATHALIE and SISTER JUSTINE
are two Lebanese girls who are novices in
TIL Congregation. The cost of training a
no sice is $500 and the training covers a
two year period. The BASILIAN SOAR
TIES, like so many groups of nuns, look
to us for help in maintaining their novi-
tiat.. Could you help them through us. by
ina acing the training of a novice?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

LIKE ALL THE YOUNG MEN studying with them at SAL
JOSEPHS SEMINARY in INDIA. PAUL PALLIPADAN a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

WHEN A MISSIONARY gives medical aid to the sick he also
gives spiritual help. A MEDICAL KIT for a Missionary costs
$500. If you supply a Missionary with a Medical Kit you could
be Instrumental in bringing souls to Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

COULD YOU SEND IN HONOR OF THE HOLY INNOCENTS
A GIFT FOR PALESTINIAN CHILDREN BORN IN EXILE?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

lf you haven't been reading
fhe want ads. you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

bAoW6Ll SWANSON
How do you stand the issue Of rezonng schools SO
that the now "AN White public schools In Michigan
may be ''lntcgrated"
NEW YORK - Presidential Candidates Richard M
Nixon and John Kennedy are asked If they would use
their powers chief executive to end all segregation and
discrimination In every program utilizing federal funds in
any form today.
The questions asked in QUESTIONABLE sent them
by the leadership Conference on Civil Rights chaired by
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy wilkins and made up of
nearly 50 national civic fraernal religious and labor
CARNATIONS.
Quesionnaires means of calling for positive pied
gcs Tor meaningfu action civil rights in the up coming
Sfh Congress- are being sent to all caryover Senators
and candidates for seats IN both houses of Congress-
Tbs Leadership Conference will publicize findings on
October "a.
CIVIL RIGHTS ISSUES IN THE s7th CONGRESS
j Equal Protection Of The Laws
Will You work and vote for legislation authorizing the
Attorney General to institute civil injunction suits to pre-
vent the denial Of constitutional rights including the right
to,a nonScgregatcd public education?
u. School ossssr.s.tion
Will you work and vote for legislation to provide te-
clinical and financial assistance to school districts to faci
decisions? -
VIII you work and vote legislation to require every
school board affected by the desegregaon decisions prom
pity to adopt plan which will bring about desegesation
ct the earliest possible date?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Candidates Questioned On Non Bias Executive Orders

The following questions were submitted by o,r rxoa.
for the first special election edition. sKnow tho Sss
The answers will be published in our third edition %
the Candidates Stand" sN''0" t'o"
The questions below are for individual candidate, "a
answer ~
The remainder of the questions preaius n Al, ..,a;
dates they were submitted by the leadership conference
on Civil Rights NN'''e"''
The answers or non-anSwers to these o,es,;ons min
also be published in our third special edition "A'
BENTLEY
On the Medical for the aged bill passed At III.
at the special session of congress in Ancst :. cs
you say is "A forerunner Of your broader IT,
be adopted laterare the funds derived for thS rrctsc
strictly governmental? State? or Combination sf bcth
and II SO what are the relative percentages?
SWANSON
What is your platform in reguards to the AntiNeeyo
Pipeiitters and Plumbers Union in Detroit?
SWANSON
g. If elected what may the Negro be assured will be YOUR
policy and action toward this unisn
BAcWELL & SWANSON
l. How do you stand the issue OF the government pro
vding salary supplement to state teachers?
BAcWELL ( SWANSON :.
Q If from the Nov Election plan is proposed for govern
mental salary aid to teachers How much, state cpnrrsl
over education would y0n rclnqiish? n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

ILL., Discrimination IN Employment
Will you work and vote for legislation establishing a
forcement powers?
". Voting
Will you work and vote for legislation to prohibit the
use of the poll tax as prerequisite for voting?
RULES AND PROCEDURES
Senators and Senatorial Candidates Only
sens.s Rslc y
At the opening of the Congress in January 1861,
will work and vote for change Rule % to permit
cloturc after reasonable debate by:
(a majority of those present and voting, or
b) fiftyone Senators ia majority of the total Senate
membership?
Obstruction in Committee
Rule a. which permits majority of the Senate to bring
bill passed by the House of Representatives directly to
the Senate floor without referral to committee This
was done in bringing the Civil Rights Act of 1857 to the
Senate floor
In order to enable the Senate to act upon civil rights
legislation will support these and such other appca
tons of the rules circumstances may dictate
get tins legislation to the floor without unreasonable delay?
Obstruction on the Floor
Will you impose cloure after reasonable debate
in order to vote meaningfu civil rights legsa-
ton?
abuse Of eracy tests prerequisite for voting by estab
fishing 9th grade schooling any state territory
elusive of leracy?
Candidates For The House Of Representatives Only
House Rules Committee
At the opening of the Congress in January 1861
will you support proposals to the power of the
House Rules Committee to act roadbock to bills re-
ported by legislative committees?
Obstruction in Committee
In order to enable the House to act upon neaningfu
civil rights legislation without unreasonable delay in COM
mtee will you sign discharge petition 50 to get this
Legislation to the floor?
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY OCTOBER 20, 1860 8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
; Mithigan's Political Arena

BY Warren D. Ellington,
will reduce costs between 1929 and 20ee, with
Increased services and without hardship TO those
already employed in the two offices.
Merge the office of Drain Commissioner, an
Inheritance from the days when swsmps were
major problem, with newly organized Depart
ment of Public Works The present function in
this era when the county is bullying its boundaries,
is to locate, construct and, maintain drains Uni
fred Department Of Public Works that will en-
brace the Drain Commissioners office and the
County Road Commission. Consolidation of these
offices is pledged by A. l.. Meredith Republican
nominee. The minimum savings possible would
exceed 100000 annually.
MATsu-oUEMoY DISPUTE
Exclusive interview with Secretary of Army,
the Honorable Wilbur NJ Bruckcr, the former
Governor of Michigan was both pleasant and in
tcrcSting
Among the important issues discussed was
SUI. Being in charge of the us Army and directly
responsible for our Army installations around the
world, we felt he above all others was qualified
to give us true picture of the Importance of these
two Pieces of Real Estate"
Having read literally tons of material on the
subject since the recent debate, we were lost in
forest of unimportant details confusing the issue
in the minds of many people.
Mr. Brucker described the situation In this
manner, and quote:
In order to understand the Matsu-Qucmoy
situation must look at apicure OF all the Islands
in the Pacific In tactical language-Quemoy and
Matsu are akin to the Cork in Bottle Located
a short distance from Formosa and Formosa only
about 245 miles from the PHILIPPINES.
Pull the cork and you open the way to tho
bottom.
Nov we are not committed to defend MatSu
and Quemoy, only Formosa But as far back as
io49 Congress recognized the Importance OF
these two pieces of rock and voted in an over
whelming majority that, although we are not d.
rectlv responsible for their defense, this decision
will he left for the President of the United States
70 decide. at the time of any attack on them. With
ont further recourse to the Congress or anybody
else.
president Eisenhower has declined to either
make or pubcizc decision on whether or not
we would defend these islands as tactical ma
ncuvcr.
"As long as the Red Chinese don't know what
our position will be- they are reluctant TO attack
these two strategic positions"
Therefore, In Mr.. Rrpckcrs opinion, Kennedy
was wrong in stating what his position would be
concerning this critical situation
Mr. Nixon answered the question the only
,av Il could be answered. under the circum- =
s,ances which would be fair to the American
md Chinese people involved
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

Both major political parties have served the
voters continuous barrage Of Nothing.
If there ever has been An election filled with
more campaign issues. evaded public questions,
and downright rilud,slingins then am glad Il ill
happened before my time.
This edition of our paper is devoted to 'Quss-
tons to the Candidates We will try and ret
few honest answers to the pubiics questions These
questions will be mailed to candidates in hopes
of receiving direct answers to questions asked
us by our readers.
Our major parties while carrying OH cam
paign of subterfuge, have either completely missed
or bypasSed the major issues of this campaign
as they affect the Negro population.
In the weeks to come, before the election,
this column will be used to discuss these issues
and their far-reaching effects.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CANDIDATES
Political lost souls'is the only fitting descrip-
ton for the county candidates.
Completely buried by the fanfare of the Ma
tional Election, group of Republican Candi-
dates and their platform was submitted to the
press Saturday morning
Knowing their campaign has been seriously
overlooked the worried candidates, happy to have
an opportunity to present their separate views in
person to the press.
We herewith submit the names Of each cam
didate and their platform:
James N. McNaly, Prosecuting Attorney Edward
E. Revolt, Sheriff; Robert l.. WITHHOLD County
Clerk; Frederick c. Adams, Register Of Deeds;
Jordon H. Greene, County Auditor William A.
Lau Treasurer and A. L. Meredith, Drain Com
missioner
James M. Mentally Republican nominee in
siSts that the prosecutor must be Protector OF
Civil Rights for all--Establish an Open Door Poll
cy-Abolish the Racket Squad Secret hide-outS
like the one being used by the present Prosecutor
Office in Eloise are unnecessary. Complaints
should be made through the local police or through
branch Prosecutors Attorneys Officcs)-Appoint
Competent trial lawyers.
Edward E. Ted" Revolt, Republican noml-
nee for Sheriff pledgesto l Take steps to abolish
the Sheriffs Crime and Identification Bureau. ~
Curtail or abolish the Detective Bureau to- Es'ap-
fish County Police Department made up OF quar-
fled men now in the Road Patrol and present 'owh-
ship police departments az Appoint reorgan'ls-
ton committee of independent citizens TO alo III
the roorranlsation OF the Shcriff's Office, heor-
ganizc a, Sheriffs Department that is presently
directed BY an 8i-year-old man from pa'"u"'
rent-frec apartment at the Jail.
Frederick c. Adams. COP nominee for reg,
lister of Deeds. has prepared a merger plan 'na'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
BAcWELL ( SWANSON

from the Nov Election plan proposed for govern
mental salary aid to teachers How much state cunfYs
over education would yon rednquisA? i.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
700

TOO
4-The Honeymooners.
5-SheFiff Of Coehise. West'rn.
John Bromfield stars.
7-Boekstase. Sports. News.
Strong. SieoeI. Molkie.
S-Connonboll. Action.
Paul Birch stors.
7:lS
7-News. Weather.
MeCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV EditoFiol.
7:30
4-Loromie. Western.
! Hour. ride or Die" Slim
Sherman pursues O killer and
bank robber into the desert. John
Smith, Simon Oakland. Sue Eng
land.
5-Wrestling.
z Hours. Roy Morgan. host.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
March 8

7-Broneo. Western.
I Hour. "Deoth Of on Outflow"
Two outlaws help Bronco fight
cottIe thieves. Ty Hardin, Stephen
Joyce, Rhodes Reason.
9-Pony Express. Western.
Gront SuIlivon stors.
500
9-The Dennis o'Keefe Show.
Hal Towne's Aunt MilIie comes
to visit him and fouls up his
business and personal life. Den
mis- O'Keefe, Lee Potrick.
$3.50
4-Stortime. Color.
I Hour. THE Swineln', Sineln'
Yeors." Storing 10 Stofford,
Ston Kenton, Ello Moe Morse,
Red lnole, Vaughn Monroe,
Woody Hermon, Charlie 6ornet,
Eddy Howord, Louis Jordon,
Freddie Mortin, singer jock Fino.
Ronald Reooon, host.
7-Wyott EaFp. Western.
THE BuntIine Speciol." Morshol
Eorp tries to guide O young man
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
MoIIetti Family Seattle Bound

Rev. John Molletti and family left Kodiak for Anchorage Saturs day, and will stop there for approx- inately a week before continuing on to Codova and Seattle.
 Rev. Mollefh will act fn super visory capacity for the American Baptist Home Agencies Society in the Pacific Northwest Tue Mol lettis will reside in Renton on ar- rival. .afa' @ ff.fa H
 The former pastor stated on leaving:
 Once more we say Thank you" to all the fine people of Kodiak. You have made our stay there plea sant and worthwhile for us We are genuinely sorry to move away from you and hope to see you when you come through wherever we live. We expect to see many of
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
Senior High School Students Compete In EIks Scholarship Awards Contest

or a girl. There are second, third f0aMtth, fifth awards, followed by five awards at $900, ten awards of $500 and fortyfive awards of $7O0.
 Any student in the graduating class of a high or college prepa- hory school, or in any undergradu- ate class (except Senior) of rec ognized college, who is citizen of the United States of America and resident within the jurisdic- tion of the Order, may file an application.
 Scholarship, citizenship, person alfty, leadership, perseverance, re- sourcefulness, patriotism, general
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23

The Elks National Foundation scholarship awards win again be given this year to deserving stu dents, 1t was announced this week By Norm Dinwiddfe Of the local EiEs organization. The contest is so determine the most valuable ssS0dent" in the community, who wFll in turn compete in State. 7@ide and national contest.
 $100,000 is offered annually in determining the boy or gnd best daaed in the community to qualify 10r ahe coveted title. First schoI- fxship award is for $1 ,49O, sim lar amount going to either a boy
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23

worthinesS and financial need are the criteria by which applicants will be judged.
 The Foundation Trustees furnish a blank entitled Memorandum of Required Facts" which must be filled out in typewriting and made part of the students preSenta- tion. Further information may be obtained from Dinwiddie or high school officials. Local deadline is March l, 1860.
 DinWiddie also announced an- other contest sponsored by the Grand Lodge, and participated in by the local organization. This is the Youth Leadership Contest" which he said runs simultaneously with the scholarship awards con test.
 Don Lawhead, Exhalted Ruler of the local Lodge, in a prepared statement, emphasized that the Youth Leadership Contest is not a scholarship competition. He said that besides leadership abil- ity, judges would also consider the contestants citizenship apprecia- tion, perseverance and reSourceful- ness, and sense of honor. M
 Eligible to enter the Contest are all boys and girls 19 years of age and under. They will compete in separate divisions in local, state and national contests. ott
 Local Contest winners will re ceive the following awards: Prizes of $1OO, $50 and $25 in Savings Bonds will be given each boy and girl qualifying. The State Elks Association will also offer substan- tial prizes in the Statewide compe- tition.
 National awards, identical for boys and girls, are a $1,OO0 U. S. Savings Bond for first place; $500 Bond for second place; and $500 Bond for third place.
 According to w. L. Hill of Great Falls, Mont, Chairman of the Or deriS Youth Activities Committee, which sponsors tlle Contest, nation al winners will receive a trip to Dallas next July, to appear before the Elks National Convention.
 In charge of the local contest is Norm Dinwiddie. Contest entry forms and further information may be obtained from Mrs. Belcher of the Kodiak high school.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
Aliens Advised
 Report Addresses

Aliens have one more week to report their addresses to the I'm migration and Naturalization Ser vice, according to JIM. Swing. Commissioner.
 The Commissioner stated, ''The address reports submitted by a. liens every January are required by law.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23

you in the coming months. May God richly bless you as you seek His leading and purpose for your life"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23

Cards may be obtained at the Post Office for the purpose.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
FOR SALE

CATTLE Hereford bull: four
yearling heifers. Indy Hamlet.
r. 3, Farmville. 4-1-1t
WOOD Stove and fireplace.
dry or green. cut any length. De-
livered by cord measure. w. c.
Mathews, phone Elk 2-5236 after
six pm. 3-18-tf(F)
ADDING MACHINES and Type
writer's. Southside Business Ma
chimes. Corner Of Main and High
Streets, Farmville. 8-8-u
BUILDING LOTStT. w. Bloom
field. Phone Elk 2-4174. 6-26-tf
5HRUBBERY = evergreens. py-
racantha, and azaleas. Mrs.
Fielder Hubbard, Rice. P hon e
Farmville Elk 2-4550.
l-22-tf
~>~>>~>~>-~>>r >p~>S~~e~-~r~>>->-e
HOUSE = Modern three bed
room. oil furnace, hardwood
floors; large lot, three blocks
from Main Street. Cali Elk 2-4827
after six pm. 3-22-6p
HAY 1000 bales good Les
pedeza, SOC per bale in small
lots; 4Oc per bale for 100 bales
or more. Mrs. S. v. Morefield,
Route 3, Amelia, Va. 3-29-4t
~~~~~~~~
TRACTOR = Ferguson, price
$4,000 cash. Will sell at this
low price to settle estate of S.
v. Morefield. 3-29-4t
LOUIS Richardson property
eighteen acres, large house and
other building, on west edge
Farmville. Old Hampden-Sydney.
road. 100000. w. c. Canada,
Agent. III West Third Street.
3-29-2t
WE SELL FARMS, houses and
lots, filling stations. Come to see
us. Howard Walker or W. C.
Canada, West Third Sire t.
Farmville, Va. 3-25-4t
HAY - 1000 bales, good sound
hay. Fifty cents bale. L. P.
ellis, Route 2, Farmville.
3-25-3p