davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
Hospital News

There were SO hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Clarence Brown, Pamplin; Mrs
e. M. Driskill, Keysville: Mrs. E
J. Kennedy, brakes Branch; Mrs
=. H. Tunstall, Crewe; Barry Buck.
nam, Crewe: Mrs. Amy Koerber
crewe; w. B. Hottinger. Victoria
Mrs. Robert Clements, Rice, Juliar
Coleman. Crewe.
Also, Mrs. Robert st. John, Farm
lille; Miss Sarah Lipscomb, Farm.
vile; Mrs. Mabel Yarus, Farmville
Miss Irma Thackston, Farmville; J
E. Mccormick, Crewe; Mrs. E. M
3hilbeck. Skipwith; Mrs. Lilliar
Poultney, Pamplin; W. E. Brad
haw, Blackstone, and Miss Betty
Nelson, Amelia.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Parker
armville, girl, Jan. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlon Cook, Me
orrin, boy. Jan. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. P H. lara, Vic
oria, boy, Jan. l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bryant, Greer
2ay,' boy, Jan. II.
COlOred Patients
Charles COPELAND, Farmville: Ga
olle Ragsdale, Blackstone; William
'tith, CreWe; E stelle Hamlet
oamplin: Alice Barnes, Chase City
nd James Hall, Ontario.
COlOred Births
Edward and Nettie Hayes, Boyd
ton, boy. Jan. IS.
Mamie and James Jones. Pros
oect, girl, Jan. Is.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
Debbie Kaufman
Feted On Birthday

Mrs. C. P. Kaufman honored her
daughter, Debbie, with party Sat
urday morning in celebration Of
her seventh birthday.
Mrs. E. H. Lowry assisted.
Refreshments were served at the
Kaufman home on Second Avenue
after which the guests we're taker
to the Farmville Roller Rink.
Debbie's guests were Betsy Har
grove, Dolly Whidden, Susan Bald
win, Connie Lou ellis, Janet Var
ner, Libby and Terry Lowry. Cindy
Keeling, Jennifer Whitaker. Pa
tricia Gail Davis, Caryl Gray Shep
ard, Caroline Tench, Betty Bur
ger. Mary Laura Leeper, Kathy
Jarrett, Nancy 10 Timberlake
Karen Cunningham and Pam Kauff
man.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
Weyanoke Club Elects

WEYANOKE GARDEN CLUB members elected officers
competed in can Foliage
members at its annual meeting Friday
Qeft to right Mrs Stokeley
members; Mrs W. H Baldwin Jr treasurer w. WALL
PRESIDENT Mrs Robert
Lane member Not pictured L.
secretary Mrs W. II. another
Exhibit competition winners meeting
BantOn Hamburg first
r. Quisenbcrry w.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
Chernaults Announce
Birth of Daughter,
Mary Catherine

Mr.. and Mrs Frank E. Chernault
announce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Catherine, Friday, January
8 at Southside Community Hospital.
The Chernaults have a son, Eddie
Lee. 10.
Grandparents are Mrs. j. w.
Motley. of Farmvlllc, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Chernault. of ProSpepct.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
Hospital Auxiliary
Meets Wednesday

A report of 1859 activities will
hlghlight the annual meeting of the
southside Community Hospital Aux
iliary. Wednesday.
The meeting will be held in the
staff room of the hospital at 4 pm,
according to announcement by Mrs.
?. H. Hamburg, Jr., president.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
Woodfins Announce
Birth Of A Son

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Earl Woodfin.
OF Richmond, announce the birth
OF a son, Gregory Scott. on De-
cember 10 at the Medical College
Of Virginia Hospital.
Mrs. Woodfin is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Phelps, of
Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
Mrs. Musu]in Will
Talk To Legion
Auxiliary Tuesday

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hear talk by Mrs. Steve
Musulin, Jr.. Tuesday. January ~.
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
J. N. Harrington.
Mrs. Musulm. Of Cumberland, is
president of the fourth district of
the Legion Auxiliary. The program
will center around Legislation and
National Security.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19

Mrs. Carla Keys and Mrs. G.. c.
Sanders. Of johnson City. Tenn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders, of
Williamsburg, have returned to
their homes after spending several
days at Mrs. Keys home here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19

! Mrs. j. E. Fulton visited her
daughter. Miss Mary Alice Fulton,
in Sandstor last week.
Mrs. H. C. Cunningham will en-
terrain her bridge club, Tuesday
evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19

DR.. letters Speaks To Junior Woman's Club
DR. GEORGE w. JEFFERS, biology department
at Longwood College Womans Club Tuesday
evening and showed Slides OF European
OF 1883 Introducing him
committee The slides Belgium
Holland, Germany, Switzerland md France
Evening star., 1960-12-18

-. - y sss,ss-yf n
Evening star., 1960-12-18

L u
Esbesse. Esprit de Por-
Evening star., 1960-12-18


%. a..
Evening star., 1960-12-18

~
Evening star., 1960-12-18

IW6Oos Light Set. VI op-
Evening star., 1960-08-19

been named to act as Mr.. Nix
on's personal observer at the
regional conferences.
Mr.. McKerrow was not at
yesterdays meeting because OF
a previous commitment.
Farm Action Groups
Also discussed at the meet
ing, the first of a number Of
congressional sessions planned
by Mr.. Nixon, were ways to
improve G. o. P. effectiveness
in farm areas.
AS one step, the Republican
National Committees farm di-
vision is forming farm action
committees in IS agricultural
States. They will encourage
effective Republican activity in
rural areas" Mr.. Nixon's office
announced.
The meeting was attended by
members of the House and Sen
ate Agriculture Committees.
Today Mr.. Nixon plans to get
views Of farm organizations or
the agricultural problem ir
meetings with Representatives
of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, the National Farm.
ers Union and the Nationa,
| Grange.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
TorgetGroup
Aide Named
By the Associated Press

Rear Admiral Edward N.
Parker, a much decorated de-
stroyer commander in World
War II, took over the post to-
day Of deputy director Of the
new strategic target office.
The office, with headquarters
in Omaha, will select targets
behind the Iron Curtain and
decide which weapons would be
used against them in the event
Of nuclear war.
Its director. named Wednes-
day, is Gen. Thomas S. Power
commander Of the Strategic
Air Force. He also will con-
tinue his SAC duties.
Admiral Parker, named by
the Defense Department yes
terday, is chief Of the Defense
Atomic Support Agency, a unit
specializing in nuclear tests
and weapons.
In World War II, Admiral
Parker won three Navy Crosses
and a Silver Star in the Far
East. He finished the war as a
research and development en-
gineer.
He was present at the first
postwar atomic bomb tests in
Bikini.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
CuIiforniuns Lead
In Bridqe Contest

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1s
(SpeciaD. Californians took
the lead yesterday in the first
session Of the mems pair and
of the women's pair champion
ships.
Mrs. Hermine Baron and
Patti Medford, both of Los
Angeles, lead a field of 18S
pairs Of women and Arthur J,
Fletcher and Hugh H. Edwards
of Los Angeles, lead a field OF
1853 pairs of men. Both cham
pionships are scheduled for
three sessions ending late to-
morrow.
A Washington team, includ-
ing Israel Cohen, Mrs. Terry
Michael, Mai. John F. Chris
tian and Mike Michaels lost Its
second-round match last night
to a team headed by John E
Simon Of st. Louis, but remain
in the running for the team
championship.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

after he was defeated for re-
election to the United States
Senate in 1852 by Senator
Kennedy. now the Democratic
presidential nominee. Mr.. Lodge
took a leading part in the move
to get President Eisenhower In
the presidential race and win
the nomination for him at the
1852 Republican convention.
Recall Kennedy Teas
The receptions now being ar
ranged for Mr.. Lodge through
out Massachusetts are reminis-
cent of the tactics used by
Senator Kennedy and members
Of his family in winning Mr..
Lodges Senate seat. In that
campaign the Kennedys held a
series Of teas over the State
which have been credited with
playing no small part in the
Senator's victory over Mr..
Lodge.
Senator Kennedy's mother
and his sisters took a leading
role in the receptions for which
the Kennedy organization took
the trouble Of sending out
printed invitations by the thou
sands.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

House, former minority leader,
and five times permanent
chairman of the Republican
National Convention.
Mr.. Martin has won 10 con-
gressional elections and hasn't
had competition for his party's
nomination since 1890.
But in the September 13 pri-
mary he is being challenged by
Oscar H. Peterson Of North
Easton, a 58-year-old bachelor.
Mr.. Martin, at rs, is also a
bachelor.
Mr.. Peterson ran for the
same seat in the Democratic
primary Of 1946. He lost the
nomination to Martha Sharp Of
Wellesley. Mr.. Martin defeated
her easily in the election.
Mr.. Peterson was in the
United States Navy from 1917
to 1928. He ran a garage busi-
ness in Salem for a few years
and from 1888 to 1941 was a
regional director for State park
camps for the Civilian Con-
servation Corps.
BY 1941 he was recalled to
the Navy and served through
the war as an ammunition
manufacturing expediter. After
the war he worked for the Bos-
ton ordnance district of the
Defense Department until 1854
when he went to Europe for
five years in a Joint job with
the Defense and State Depart
ments in connection with the
foreign aid program.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Agriculture Committee. after
the session.
Mr.. Nixon, the Republican
presidential candidate, an
nounced plans for a series of
regional meetings to get farmer
views on major agricultural
questions.
Its refreshing to have a
candidate who understands the
farm problem and is sympa-
thetic, too," Senator Aiken told
reporters yesterday when the
nearly two-hour session broke
up.
Senator Aiken said Agricul-
ture Secretary Benson was not
materially" discussed.
The Vice President doesn't
throw away everything Benson
has done. but it does require a
lot Of building on" he added.
Plans Iowa Speech
Senator. Hickenlooper, Re-
publican Of Iowa, said he be-
lieves the Vice President will
outline major points of his farm
program in a speech at Guthrie
Center. Iowa, September Is,
Another major farm speech is
to be made in South Dakota, he
said.
He is going into this matter
very thoroughly. No presidential
candidate has q better grasp of
the problem than the Vice
President" Senator Hicken-
looper added.
Mr.. Nixon's plan calls for
prominent farm leaders, to be
named in key Midwest agri-
cultural areas, to invite a
representative group of the
regions farmers to discuss
local problems and solutions.
William McKerrow, 80, a
Pewaukee (Wis.) farmer, has
Evening star., 1960-08-19
DateforLodqe
ToLeave U. N.
Still Not Set

No date has yet been set for
Vice President Nixon's running
mate, Henry Cabot Lodge, to
resign as United States Ambas-
sador to the United Nations
and start active campaigning, a
spokesman for the Nixon-Lodge
organization said today.
Mr.. Lodge plans to continue
at his United Nations post for
the disarmament discussions
this month. Whether he will be
able to leave then depends on
other matters pending before
the United Nations at the time
including the Congo situation
the spokesman said.
The Ambassador and Mr.
Nixon. the Republican presi-
Dental nominee, have agreed
that Mr.. Lodge will not engage
in any active campaigning
while he is holding his U. N
position.
To Attend Receptions
However, a series of public
receptions have been arranged
by the Massachusetts, Nixon
Lodge headquarters in Mr.
Lodges home State starting
September 6. Mr.. Lodge plans
to attend these, it was said, re.
gardlesS of whether his U. N
assignment is completed, since
the receptions were arranged
as nonpartiSan affairs by his
friends in the State.
The receptions will be helc
over the State during a four
day period. Christian A. Herter
jr., and Albert Cole. co-chair.
men Of the Nixon-Lodge Vol.
unteers in Massachusetts,, SaiC
they will be held to give citizen,
Of all walks of life and politica
beliefs a chance to meet thu
Republican vice presidential
candidate and express appre.
citation for his eight years o.
service at the United Nations
Mr.. Lodge was named Am.
bassador to the United Nation!
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Women Runs Show
In u. S. Indian SnYs

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) -
During his third visit to the
United States, Ashok B. Singh,
q Calcutta (India) high school
principal, offered this conclu-
sion:
II find that man Is still the
master Of the machine here
and woman the master Of man
It is well with this country
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Joe Martin Challenged
By Former Democrat

NORTH ATTLEBoRo. Mass,
Aug. 10 (AP).-For the first
time in 80 years Joe" Martin
has competition within his own
Republican Party for his seat
in Congress. The challenge
comes from a former Demo-
crat.
Joe" Martin formally is
Representative Joseph w. Mar
tin, jr., former Speaker of the
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Four Men Held
In Maryland
Postal HoIdup

Prince Georges County de-
tectives and Government postal
inspectors yesterday charged
four men with Mondays armed
robbery Of a combined general
store and post office at Hall
Md.
The accused are Lawrence
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Henry johnson, 10, Of Glen
arden. Md; Joseph E. Quarles.
lS. Of Brentwood. Md; Chaster
Standley Deadwyler, "a, also
of Glenarden, and, a 17-year-
old boy.
The four were taken into
custody by County Detectives
Frank Bishop and Henry
Schoen.
Detective 1t. Earl j. Huber
supervised the three-day in
vestigation along with postal
inspectors. A total of $394.83
was taken in the robbery.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
French Open Center

TROYES, France.-A re-
search center for knitwear has
been opened at Troyes by the
French hosiery and underwear
industry. The industry employees
10000 people and has sales
totaling $374.000,000 a year.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Republicans to Step Up
Drive for Farm Vote
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Friday, August 10. 1860
BY the Associated Press

A stepped-up Republican campaign in the farm belt
appeared certain today after meeting between Vice Pres-
dent Nixon and congressional farm advisers.
- You're going to Republican action in the
farm belt than has been long time said Senator
Aiken, Republican of Vermont chairman of the Senate
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Forest only 4 miles owoy. This is indeed q
Paradise to enjoy the very best in out
door living, stake your claim in this pr-
vote community now under new owner
ship and management. Building sites To-
coted on miles Of completed roodwoys.
VISIT WILDE ACRES THIS WEEKEND
and you'll ogree it is the best investment
you can make today in health and hopp-
ness and in future property values.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

High on the side Of North Mounton in
the Blue Ridge (eIevoton $500 feet) is
beautiful Wilde Acres. The wonderful cIi-
mate, its mony streams, the highest not-
uroI waterfalls in Virginia, cool Crystal
Lake for swimming and fishing, and the
50-niIe panoramic view Of the Mountains
and Valley make this the very best in
core-free bock-to-noture living. Hunting is
abundant in the nearby woods, and in Mil
lion Acre George Washington National
Evening star., 1960-06-08
BOMARC

Continued From First Page
guidance from the ground and
powered by ramjet engines
Short wings stabilize the 71a-
ton missile.
Air Force officials said there
was no chance the fire could
have sent the Bomarc of on
an aimless flight of potential
nuclear destruction.
1t was New Jerseys second
incident involving missile ex-
plosions."
Ten persons were killed May
%, 1858. when eight Nike-Ajax
anti-aircraft missiles blew UP
at their base in Middletown.
An atomic bomb was acci-
dentally dropped by a BAT jet
bomber near Florence, S. C. in
March, 1858, The TINT trigger
device exploded, damaging six
houses ana a church.
Three accidents involved
take-off crashes of planes car
rying nuclear weapons, but in
none Of these was there nu-
clear blast or radiation. They
were at Dyess Air Force Base
near Abilene, Tex, November
4, 1858; at Chenault Air Force
Base, near Lake Charles, La.
November 26, 1858; and at
Barksdale Air Force Base, near
Shreveport La. July Is, 1859.
A collision in the air over
Hardensburg. KY, October IS,
1853, also involved a nuclear
weapon,
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Tokyo RoIIies 500, 900
To Greet Eisenhower

had doubts all along about US
ing the open car.
Japanese officials expressed
doubt Mr.. Eisenhower would
be exposed to any personal
danger from the left-wingers.
They pointed out that the dem
onstrations are aimed mainly
at Mr.. Kishi's regime and the
security pact and not at the
President personally.
Sohyo, 312 million member
General Council Of japanese
trade unions, held an emer-
gency convention today and
voted unanimously against the
Eisenhower visit. Chairman
Kaoru Ota told the conven-
tion's $50 delegates, meeting in
On1uta:
Since it is evident that Eli
senhower's visit to Japan is to
help the KiShi cabinet, we will
|. a.. continue with the cam
paign to block the trip"
The delegates voted to send a
three-member mission to the
United States to appeal to
Americans to cancel the visit.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Publishing Firm
Makes Radio Bid

The Crowell-C Collier Publish
ing Co. has applied to the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion for permission to buy
WGMS-AM and FIN, "the
good music station" from RKO
General for SIS million.
Under the proposed sale
Crowell Collier would pay
100000 when the sale is con-
cluded for WGMS and $1.2
million in two years.
The application for purchase
was filed under the name of
KFBW Broadcasting Corp. of
Los Angeles, one of the sta
tions owned by Crowell- Collier
RKO General must sell
WGMS in order to gain per-
mission from the FEC to buy
WRC-TV, AM and FIN radio
from the National Broadcasting
Co. for $11.5 million.
Sale of the stations here
would be part of a series of
exchanges Of radio and TV sta
tions in several major cities,
many Of them stemming from
an antitrust consent decree
signed by RCA and NBc last
year. "a
Evening star., 1960-06-08
SUFFRAGE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
clause providing that Congress
shall legislate exclusively for
the District was put there for
a good reason" Mr.. Smith
added.
ITO my mind, home rule has
nothing to do with the right
to vote for President.
There is no justification for
refusing the presidential vote.
There is every reason to refuse
District residents the right to
govern the seat Of the Federal
Government" Chairman Smith
concluded.
Celler Voices Warning
Mr.. Celler, in remarks after
the hearing, warned home rule
supporters not to muddy the
waters" by attempting to link
home rule to national suffrage.
He assured rules committee
men that he would regard any
amendments proposed for the
purpose Of attaching home rule
to the District resolution as
mot germane."
AS reported by the judiciary
Committee, the resolution would
give the District the same
number of electors in the pres
idential electoral college tc
which it would be entitled If il
were a State. States may
choose one elector for each
Senator and one for each Rep
resentative. The number OF
Representatives is fixed by a
formula allowing one to about
every 325,000 in population
The new census is expected to
change the formula to one for
about each 425, 900 in popula-
ton.
Further Limitation Set
But the District amendment
would further limit the number
Of District electors to the
number chosen in the least
populous State.
:
Mr.. McCulloch explained that
this limitation reflected the
Overwhelming opinion oi
members of the Judiciary Com.
n1ittee that the Federal city
never should have a stature
bigger than the smallest State.
WSre it not for the least
Evening star., 1960-06-08
GRANDDAUGHTER
OF BRYAN WINS
NEW HOUSE TRY

LOS ANGELES (AP).-
The granddaughter of Will
liam Jennings Bryan will
try again to unseat the
Republican incumbent in
California's 9th congress
sional district.
Mrs. Budd Brown, 80, a
tall. pretty brunei, won
the Democratic primary in
a three-way race yester-
day-with plenty of votes
to spare.
She won the 1858 pri-
mary. too, but lost the
general election to Repre-
sentative Hiestand by less
than 10000 votes. Mr..
Hiestand was unopposed in
the G. o. P. primary yes
terday.
Mrs. Browns ia m e d
grandfather three times
was an unsuccessful DEM
ocratic presidential candi-
date,
Evening star., 1960-06-08

populous State" limitation, the
District now could have four
electors under the population
formula, based on a popula-
ton of $4,000. With the limit,
District electors would number
three.
Mr.. McCulloch noted that
the Judiciary Committee had
inserted in its report a recon-
mendation that District resi-
dents who vote in their home
States not be counted in the
census for purposes of appor-
tioning electors.
The Census Bureau now
makes no distinction in it's
head count between District
residents who are voteless and
those who maintain voting resi-
dences in States.
To carry out the intent Of
the judiciary language cited by
Mr.. McCulloch. Congress prob
ably would have to pass legis-
lation subsequent to ratifica-
ton of the amendment. This
could be part of the statute re-
quired by the amendment to
establishment qualifications for
electors and to set up election
machinery here.
A constitutional amendment
becomes law after approval by
a two-thirds vote of Congress
and ratification by three
quarters-or 38-of the States.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

by better than 2 to ! in yes
terday's balloting.
Mr.. McLain, with 80 per cent
Of the Democratic total, hailed
his showing as a protest against
Gov. Brown by "the little
people" Gov. Brown said he
was well s. tisfled.
Mr.. Nixon, unopposed in the
g. o. P. ticket, trounced Gov.
Brown in an indirect popularity
contest despite a 80 Demo-
cratic majority IN the State.
1t wasn't a head-on battle,
however, because voters could
only mark their own party
ballots.
Hailed by Republicans
Latest returns:
Democratic-22,622 of 2S,783
precincts, Gov. Brown 903,276,
Mr.. McLain 424,443.
Republican-22,62 $40 precincts,
Mr.. Nixon. 992,844.
Republican leaders whooped
up Mr.. Nixon's relatively high
G. o. P. vote, saying it pointed
to a Nixon landslide in Cali
fornia next November. Their
statements overlooked the fact
that Gov. Brown and Mr.. Nc
Lain together outpolled the
Vice President. Democrats out
number Republicans in the
registration by 1,156.520.
The State vote ran about Is
per cent below the 66 per cent
turnout in 1856 when President
Eisenhower, uncontested, rolled
up 1,354,764 Republican pri-
mary votes.
The outcome of the low
keyed election pledged 10 Re-
publican convention votes to
Mr.. Nixon and the 81 Demo-
cratic votes to Gov. Brown, who
says he's not a candidate and
hasn't determined his choice.
Convention Split Seen
The Governors victory for
his slate of party regulars in
tensified interest in how the big
California bloc will be split
as appears inevitable at-the
Los Angeles convention.
The Democratic delegates are
Evening star., 1960-06-08

committed to Gov. Brown only
on the first ballot. After that
they're on their own.
Mr.. Nixon's pulling power
among the States Republicans
seemed to indicate little sue
cess for a last-minute plea by
supporters of New York Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller that G. o. P.
voters give the Vice President
the silent treatment by not
voting.
William Brinton, San Fran
cisco attorney and chairman
of the Citizens for Rockefeller
Committee" said he made a
check Of San Francisco pre-
cincts and concluded the silent
vote for Gov. Rockefeller was
running IA to IS per cent.
Chotiner Loses
But Thomas P. Pike of Los
An G geles, who headed Mr..
Nixon's campaign committee,
declared, "Once again Richard
M. Nixon has demonstrated his
popularity with the rank-and-
file voters Of California.
1--WE interpret the size of the
McLain delegation vote as a
protest against the Stevenson
Kennedy Johnson Symington
slate and a sure harbinger Of
a Dick Nixon victory in Cali
fornia in November" Mr.. Pike
said.
Gov. Brown predicted Cali
fornia would go Democratic by
close to one million votes in
the fall.
II am we'll satisfied with
the election returns" he said.
Aside from the presidential
polling, voters named party
candidates in 80 congressional
districts. In the ton-interest
race, Alphonzo E. Bell of Bev-
erly Hills. a former G. o. p.
State chairman, claimed the
Republican nomination over
Murray Chotiner, once Mr..
Nixon's campaign director, to
succeed retiring Republican
Representative Donald L. jack
son.