davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

Lent. IN all NSlhOulSt InulClSS
covering q wide area there Is
period Of No Silent PulpitS
Trough Easter. We were happy
u have Mi and Mrs. Bobby
sessions of the White Marsh
section as our visitors AT Bethel
'hurch this past Sunday.
MIR. Sessions is Lay Speaker
nd from reports he did Il very
cod job speaking mostly about
Faith.
"Happq Birthday" go to-MrS.
=. W. Todd. March 4th. Elaine
i'nSon. Mrs. Betty 10 GmganuS,
nd Nick Gross, March 9th. Ell
on HinSun Marsh 9th. Mrs.
Nice W. Dallas. March 9Th.
Mrs. +. =. Armstrong and son
<cd are expected To return home
mis- week following a visit with
Mrs. Armstrong; parents in
knoxville. Tenn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

family.
Sup,. John G.. Long of South
port spent the week end with
his parents MIR. and Mrs. Austin
Long.
Miss Loumina Smith of ia X
sonville spent the week end With
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith OF
.Olyphic.
John Albert Williamson of Ma
kIna was the Saturday after
noon guest OF Mrs. Austin q
Long.
j. C Dorc of Campbell coll, Z,
spent the week end with MS
mother Mrs. Ruby Gore OF Ma
kina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

demonstration entitled "WindoW
Treatment"
Others attending We're Mrs
Burton Long, Mrs. John Murray
Mrs. w. b. Ward. Mrs. Frank
Ward, Mrs. Bonnie Duncan and
Mrs. Carrie Gore
Refreshments were SerN ed il.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Bethel Club Meets
With TAO HosteSses

The Bethel Home DemonStra-
tion Club met III February witt,
Mrs Casper Ganus and Mrs
carrie Jacobs. Mrs. Johnnie
POWELL presided and gave the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

Miss Annette Buck of Wilm-
;ngton spent the weekend with
ncr parents MI. ana Mrs. Hary-
cy Buck
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

Basic research is when am
doing what | don't know what
/ | am doing. DIR. Wcrnhcr Won
Braun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
LAWN MOWERS

TO REPAIR. SHOP AT MY.
HOME. INTACT LEO
HOLT. phone number 1891.
Green Sea Road. Tabor Citv.
tnf.C
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

vote the 18th Amendment
All these past amendments,
and others, indicate the flexi-
bllity Of the Constitution. and its
adaptability to changing con-
ditlons-provided that the people
Of the United States, through
their respective states. approve
such changes in the Constitution.
George Washington foresaw the
need for strict adherence to the
letter Of the law in making any
changes in the nations basic
document of government. In his
Farewell address, he said:
If in the opinion of the people
the distribution or modification
of the constitutional powers be in
any particular wrong. let it be
corrected by an amendment in
the way which the Constitution
designates. But let there be no
change by ursurpation: for though
this, in one instance may be the
instrument of good. it is the Gus
tomary weapon by which free
governments are destroyed"
Today. we are seeing just such
usurpation threaten the destl-uc-
ton Of our free government. The
time is at hand for the people to
call a halt to that process.
If ACKNOWLEDGMENT Indignation
OF the public schools is favored
by a majority of the American
people. It can be accomplished by
Constitutional amendment. If it
is not favored. then the people
should stop the judicial rewriting
Of the Constitution.
The lntegratlonistS loudly pro
claim that the tide of nationwide
opinion favors mixing in the
public schools. Therefore. they
should be willing and eager 10
have that sentiment recorded.
SoithernerS generally would
welcome an opportunity to put
the question before the PLAIN
people of the land. fully realizing
the consequences involved if the
decision goes against them.
But. whatever the outcome. the
answer would have been provided
by the pcoplc-not by a. black
roted judicial cotcrlc which is
slowly but surely throttling the
StateSf-and the nation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
Letters To Editor
Boycott Weapon
Not Un-American
Says History Prof.

Editor of the Farmville Herald
The idea of using an economic
boycott to achieve political pur-
poses may indeed be, as the
Herald suggests, illegal, immor-
al, un-Chrlstian, and all t h e
other adjectives recent edi-
torial applies to it, but it can
scarcely be called un-American.
AS we sometimes forget, a
boycott was the first effective
weapon used by the American
colonies in their fight for free
dom. In the those days the colo
nists. with patriotic Virginians
in the forefront. brought about
the repare of laws they con
sidered unjust by organizing
themselves into associations of
private citizens to bring pres
sure to bear on the merchants
with whom they dealt.
While the British in IT'S might
have agreed that boycotts, such
as those organized by George
Washington. George Mas on,
Patrick Henry. and our other
Revolutionary heroes. were in
deed illegal. immoral, un-Chris-
tan. and unconstitutional, they
would certainly have regarded
the boycott as thoroughly Amer
lean.
Marvin W. Schlegel
205 Randolph St.
Farmville, va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

to be the determinant. 1t is only
that Georgia carries the other
system too far, gives frantically
more weight to the farmer than
the city fellow. But it is all a
matter Of degree.
Yet the urge Senator Kennedy
may overlook today is towards
indlvidualism again and away
from socialism. The breeze that
blows country people to the city
is blowing city people to the sub
urbs, the exurbs and back to
the country again. And the round
trip is returning them to the
country better qualified for extra
voting power than when they left.
They have seen Paree" and
they reflect it down on the
farm A revolution has taken
place and still goes on - but the
cause Of the individual. which is
still the cause of the country. is
still, too, the cause Of God and Of
what makes America.
WHAT ELECTED JACK KEN
NEDY, if he is elected, wasn't
the New Frontier. He seems to
be readjusting to the realization
since he has no very passionate
philosophy but is assuredly all
patriot ard humanitarian.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

the entire picture of resistance to
Indignation would change.
If three-fOurths of the states of
the Union voted to ratify an
amendment giving control Of the
public schools over to the central
government. then formal resis-
lance in the South would neceS-
Sarlly collapse. Individual South
erners still would not like the
idea OF Unfortunately mixing
white and Negro students in pub
lie schools. but their opposition
would be personal opposition. in
personal patterns Of evading IN.
tegratlon.
On the governmental level.
state and local authorities would
have no recourse but tn accept
the will of the American people.
and IN abide by a Constitutional
change approved by the people
at large
The flaw III the present Sltua-
ton is the illogical assumption
that the Supreme Court has with
In It's power the authority 10
change the Constitution by inter
probation,
If that were true. then why was
1t necessary to amend the Con-
Stltution so as 10 permit Negroes
to vote through tho 18th Amend
mcntD or 70 permit the levy
OF income taxes (the 18th Amend
ment) Or to allow women to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
Double Check

In these days Of supersonic out
doallS it is very evident that even
our young ones believe that they
have to do something astounding
or they "aint nothin but hound
1aWg." 1t put good raisin on the
blind ard makes tryers of the
most calm. Better slow down, be
a little behind and live longer.
There is an urge going around
Of advancement it amt for
10 good much. In the beginning
God created Heaven and Earth
and all that Is therein it He
sent His Son to live on earth and
he was crucified dead and buried
and arose that we should have
all the advancement we will ever
need if we will believe on Him.
Outside of that no advancement
% us is needed all other steps
are mainly in the wrong direc-
ton. We slip, We fall and have to
be towed in improvements.
yes but Announcements
no. So let's try to improve, get
the habit.
This cold spell was felt all over
and they said it couldn't happen
here. Last heard about was the
attempt to hang a yellow curtain
around the eastern cost to see
how the wind was blowing up
there guess they found out.
Better stop this advancement >.
in the next few days we are going
to have the CHRISTMAS we been
waiting for. Can we improve on
it
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
THE FARMv1LLE va.) HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER &c. 1860
Thoughts OF Mother

| think of mother when see
Small candles on q Christmas tree.
NY mother always kept light
For us when we we're out at night
| think of her when roses shed
Their petals flower bed
Like sllken garments spread to dry
Beneath an azure summer sky.
The smell Of new bread makes me see
Our old farm house thot used to be;
A place where laughter, Joy and tears
Had hollowed it down through the years.
White Christmas days star studded nohts,
The heavens filled With Northern Iqhts,
The call Of birds at twilight time,
An old bross cowbels distant chime
! think Of her and al she meant
The grace and kindness that she lent
3 every common household chore
Her friendly welcome at the door,
NY heart is rich in memories
Of the honey things like these
Cinnamon buns. porch light on,
Our old dog sleeping the lawn
see her still through memory,
And think of how she used to be
When as q child with her I'd roam
Through woods and fields near our old home
Long years since then, have passed owov
And today am old and gray;
But always will her image be
a treasure in my memory
l. D WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
The Issue Of Rights

Here is challenge to the pro-
ponents Of compulsory race-mix-
ing in the nations public schools:
Let the people Of the United
States decide the issue.
The decision should come by
way of Constitutional amend
ment. proposed in the Congress.
and submitted to the individual
states for ratification. It should
propose that the Constitution be
extended so as clearly to permit
the federal government to exer-
else control over the nations
public schools. That right does
not exist in the present written
Constitution, which nowhere even
mentions the subject of edu-
cation.
At stake here is a constitutional
question of such magnitude that
the only satisfactory and lasting
answer must come from the
people themselves.
The current situation in LouiSi-
ana points up the clash of sover-
eighty between the two integral
elements of the American politi-
cal structure - the central gov
eminent on the one hand. a
states government on the other.
Vital as it is. the matter of in
tegratlon versus segregation does
not match the importance of the
governmental crisis which it has
precipitated.
The basic Issue is whether the
central government has the au-
thority to dictate TO the states in
the realm of state supported edu-
cation. Presurnptuous Supreme
Court Judges have read that
right into their version If the
Constitution but it is obvious
that hosts OF Americans. partlcu-
l3rly SouthernerS. are in violent
diSa greement with such judicial
enlargement OF a written Constl-
tuition.
Southerrers. 10 an even greater
degree than A m erica S else
where. pride themselves on their
devotion to the Constitution of the
United States. II that Constitu-
ton were properly amended SO as
TO give the central government
the clear legal right 10 DO what
the federal courts are now seek.
ing to do BY Judicial decree, then
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

through a process of discovering
that what he thought the wave of
the future is the incoming wave
OF an outgoing tide 1t could be.
THEY SAY HE'LL be an ur-
banlte. city fellow, mindful
more of the central than the wide
open spaces and that he is
likely to go into early action
against the much-mooted excess
sive political power of rural
areas. The Supreme Court is said
to have plans in that direction,
too, now that it has turned itself
into a legislative and executive
as well as a judicial body.
But HOW URBAN is urban
and what is truly rural as poll
ucanS continue to talk as if the
terms were exact and profound
ly antithetical
Il can say truly rural truly
rural, truly rural,
It's as simple as can be,
And if you can say truly rural,
too,
Why, you're as sober as me. "
Cities die downtown and are
born again at Five Points, in sub
urbs, eX-urbs and even beyond
those as they stretch Indefinitely
to the country. And country
people, with highways. automo-
blles and electricity. stretch east
~ to the city. They have the ur-
ban gadgets with the snap of
switch or push of a button. With
the press of foot on an acceler-
ator they can 60 anywhere from
anywhere. work where they
please and be home by what used
to be called candle-light.
X
increasingly the distinction is
not between city and country but
between socialist and individual
list.
"OLE GENE" TALNlADGE,
father Of Herman. used to say
when he was governor OF Georgia
and defending that states no
torlouS county unit system with
its vast misrepresentation. that
it was right for country people
to be able to out-vote city people.
Living out of doors. closer to God
and nature. further from each
other, country people were more
individual. he said, did more
thinking for themselves. and
didn't tend to be made socialists
by the mass life city people have
to lead. He would always point
out. too. that the Constitution as
well as the Lord meant country
people to carry extra weight.
That's why we have representa-
ton partly by population and
partly by political unit.
HE WAS RIGHT IN that num-
Der Of people alone is not meant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
COW DISLIKES YELLOW

Salem, Ore. The Oregon
Highway Commission is getting
its cattle guards out Of d paint
bucket.
After hearing Chief Engineer
w. c. Williams report that cattle
will not cross a yellow center
stripe on a highway unless driv-
en- to It. the commission autho-
rized painting where needed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

ates through Soviet citizens
among the 1000 employees of the
United Nations and among mem
bers Of the Russian delegation to
the UN.
Recent arrests were Igor Y.
Melekh, Russian translator en-
ployed at the UN, and Willie
Hirsch. a Germ II alien, on
charges of espionage.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
NoNsHAGGY DOG

A man looked out the window
to see his neighbor busily trying
to get the dog to sit up. ):
You aren't going to get any
results from that animal" called
the man. That's the LATEST dog
l ever saw"
Just how lazy is hep" asked
the neighbor.
why. he's so lazy that he
waits for another dog to bark
and then he mods his head"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
RUSSIAN ARRESTS

Espionage is part Of the mis-
sion Of every Russian diplomat
who is assigned to duty in the
United States. The spy network
begins at the very top, the Rus
sian embassy in Washington, and
extends into Russian consulates
in American cities. 1t also oper-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

mer and late autumn in most sections
But winter, it's said, will arrive on
schedule and be severe. For those who
like snow and ice and fires and blustery
nights, this coming winter should fit the
bill. About 1865, the forecasters say,
winters will begin warming again.
If you dread the colder winters, re-
member il there were no variety of sea-
sons weather would get monotonous and
you would not appreciate the warmer
seasons when they came.So its all ar
ranged pretty we'll, after all
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

Now that the satellite capsule has
been caught in mid-air parents should
have an easier time explaining the stork
to small children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
About the Author

W. D. Workman, of CO.
luunbia. S. c., political writer.
newspaper columnist a nd
author, covers the Capitol in
South Carolina for several
newspapers. His is author Of
The Case for the South, one
of the outstanding books Of
the year.
This column appeared in
the Charleston. S. c.. News
and Courier.
Mr.. Workman puts his fin
ger On the points for which
the South stands. Louisiana is
fighting. and The Herald edi-
tor has often tried to OK
plain.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

When YOU shake your fist at someone.
remember that all your fingers are
pointing at yourself.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

A man is judged to be great because
of positive qualities he possesses {. not
because of the absence of faults.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
Throw On Another Log

THE latest weather forecast indicates
we are in for severe winter in the
1960-61 season which is now only little
less than a month away Winter this
year begins December 21st
The experts say the last of the pre-
sent autumn will be cooler than aver
age for most of the nation = especial
~ from Virginia south in the East. from
Iowa south in the middle Of the coun-
try and from Nevada south in the West.
Though we are in a cycle Of gradual
ly warming weather - figured in per-
iods of fifty and hundred and several
hundred years temporary depart
ure from the longer-term trend is sup
posed to mean colder winters than those
Of recent years.
The length of sunshine, per day, will
begin to increase December 22nd but the
coolest weather will still lie ahead. This
is because the earth will have lost most
of its stored heat by January and Feb
ruary when the coolest weather
usually occurs.
The year 1860 brought us a late sum-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

Bible Material: Isaiah 81: Mat
thew l1:27-30: Luke 7:18-23.
Devotional Reading: Isaiah AZ:
lilo.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

and in some cases athletes force them
to appropriate their time more efficient
ly, which is the prime prerequisite for
success in any field.
Coach Claude Milan, formerly of
Hampden-Sydney, has made a study of
athletes over four-year college career
which when released could be the first
study of its kind, and could be revealing.
In the large universities where foot
ball, has become, semi professional
and an important public yardstick for
the reputation Of the institution, the
pressure is greater; recruiting Of play
ers is more intense and we would guess
that academic standards most probably
would suffer more. Although, individual
star athletes can be found who also
excel in academic Standards
1t seems to us that balance must
be found some place along the line for
the benefit of athletics and scholarship
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
John Temple Groves
What's Urban What's Rural?

yet look how we are come upon
The coquetries of chance,
The breeze that blows you here
to me
Is blowing me to France
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
College Football

NOTRE Dame University students re-
: Gently demonstrated under the re-
sidence windows of the Rev. Theodore
Hesburgh, the University president,
charging that his goal of academic ex-
cellence was the cause of failure on the
football field.
President Hesburgh reminded the five
percent who joined the demonstration
that they could quit the University at
any time, with this admonition:
IF the inference is true that poor
students are needed to play good foot
ball, see no excuse for collegiate foot
ball"
1t would be interesting to know the
academic standards Of college football
players nationwide. An academic dean
Of small college where football is a
student activity and simon-pure anna
teur ventures the opinion that athletes
generally suffer no academic damage,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

is MIR. KENNEDY going
through a process of discovering
that what he thought the wave of
the future is the incoming wave
OF an outgoing tide It could be.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

L. D. WHITAKER
Evening star., 1960-07-24
OIdSSIfIed Index F" See July d


Saturday PM.
"Horon Of Arizona" 1851. Vim
cent Price. l:0O-5
South Of Rio" I949. Monte Hale.
200
Thunder Over Arizona." 1856.
Skip Homeier. 3:OO-4
"Aet Of Violence. l948. Von
Heflin. 5:0O-9
Home Of the Brove." l949. Lloyd
Bridges. 1O:3O-5
"A Guy Named Joe." 1913. Spen-
Ger Trocy lO:3O-9
Lancer Spy" 1897. George Son.
ders. ll:OO-7
Accused Of Murder" 1856. David
Brian. ll:l5-4
"Son Of DroeuIo." 1913. Lon
Clancy. 1868
Evening star., 1960-07-24
July 24-July 80
Sports
Baseball

Sundoy-Detroit Of BoItimore.
2:30p.m.-I3
Soturdoy-Woshinoton vs.. Chicooo
:3Op.m.-o
Cleveland OF Baltimore.
2:OOp.m.-l3
Bowling
Sundoy-Chompionship Bowling.
400 p.m.-7
sOturdoy-BowI the Champ.
400 PM
Golf
Sunday-le60 PGA Championship.
4:3op.m.-9
Soturdoy-Top Pro Golf.
5:OOp.m.-7
Horse Racing
Soturdoy-Brooklyn Hondicop.
4:30p.m.-9
The Sorority. 5:30p.m.-4
Roller Derby
Saturday. 7:30p.m.-5
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-WrestIine. 7:3op.m.-5
ThursdoY-CopitoI Arena.
9:Oop.m.-5
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Tuesday-Comeo Theoter.
O0p.m.-4
Thursday-Comeo Theoter.
Loo P.m.-4
Fridoy-Mosquerode Porty.
9:3Op.m-4
Moment Of Feor. 1000 p.m.-4
Soturdoy-The Bozo Show.
9:OOo.m.-4
Howdy Doody Show.
1000 o.m.-4
Ruff and Reddy Show.
1870 o.m-4
News From 4 Corners.
500 p.m.-4
Bononzo. 7:3Op.m.-
Evening star., 1960-07-24
July 24-July 80
THURSDAY EVENING

$50 p.m.-Republie0n Convention tcBSl
lI.I5 pm. The Jock Psar Show tNBcl
1890 a.m.-Sisn Off
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Horrisonburg, Va. cA. ,-wsvA-rv

these Are Eastern Stondard Timesl
SUNDAY
l2,l5 P.m.-Sisn On
1920 P.m.-Nsws, Sports and Weather
1890 P.m.-Ameriea's NewsreeI Album
l2:45 pm.-BasebeII leadoff tcsS)
l2:55 pm.-Boseboll Come OF the Week
$50 p.m.-PGA Tournament (CBS)
500 P.m.-RePUbIieon Convention tCBSl
$50 p.m.-Walt Disney Presents tABc)
$50 P.m.-psnnis the Menace tcBS)
200 p.m.-lassis (CBS)
7:3o p.m.-Redskins Hishishts
500 P.m.-Ed SUIlivon tCBS)
200 p.m.-Gs Theofef tCBSl
9;3o p.m.-Alfred Hitchcock Presents tCBS)
1000 pm.-luey inaConneeiicUt tCBS)
1890 p.m.-Blggest Bridge in Action
ll:o0 P.m.-Sundoy News Special tCBSl
Has p.m.-Sien OF
Evening star., 1960-07-24

200 p.m.-oueen for O Day (Nsc)
2:3o P.m.-Lorstta Young 1heoter (NsC)
800 p.m.-Ioung Or. Malone tNBCl
$3.50 p.m.-From These Roots tNsC)
400 p.m.-Brishtsr ooy (csSl
AIS p.m.-Seeret Storm tCBSl
4:3o p.m.-Edge OF Nigh tcBS)
500 p.m-Life of Riley
$50 pm.-Popeys TheoteT monday
$50 p.m.-0uek Draw McGraw (TussdoYl
$50 p.m.-ciseo Kid "Wednesday
$50 pm-Huekebery Hound Ghursdayl
$50 p.m.-Popeye Theofer tFrdoY)
900 p.m.-Agri Business tMondoY and
Wednesday,
800 p.m.-Viewp point tThUrsdoy)
o:l5 m.-Shenondooh Showcase tMon
day. Wednesday,. FridoY)
$50 p.m.-RepubIieon Convention lcBS)
MONDAY EVENING
ll:0o pm.-ll PM Final
ll:l5 p.m.-Juck PuoT Show (NBC)
1890 om.-SiGn Off
TUESDAY EVENING
4:3o pm.-Republicon Convention (CBS)
ll:00 p.m.-ll PM. Final
ll;l5 p.m.-Jock Poor Show
1890 om.-Sen Off
WEDNESDAY EVENING
$50 p.m.-Republiean Convention tcBSl
HIS p.m.-The Jack Poor Show lNBCl
1890 a.m.-Sisn OFF
Evening star., 1960-05-26
DORIS FLEEsoN
Rockefeller Fills Convention Hall

national debate, frank, re-
Sponsible and devoid Of
political partisanship, adding
the barbed comment that he
hoped his own party would
not TRY to disguise the
present situation"
In this disassociation from
any new soft on COM
munism" type of campaign
ing. Gov. Rockefeller feels
he is speaking for that wing
Of his party which alone
has the potential of giving
it something resembling equal
status. Its present minority
position deeply troubles him.
He wondered during his
fruitless campaigning last
winter why 1t did not trouble
more Republicans.
Mr.. Nixon will not be dis
lodged from the leadership
he exercises here by the
new Rockefeller move. He is
understood to be debating
how party SpokeSmen meet
the Democratic attack. but
he could moderate their ap-
proach in obedience to the
threat from the north.
The position is that the
Vice President still dominates
the Republican side of the
summit dialogue for all
partisan purposes but a chal-
lenger waits in the wings.