davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Moughom Finds
Women All axe

LONDON, Oct. S (AP) At
.86, Author w. Somerset
Vaughan talked yesterday
about women, literature and
death:
"As far as can judge, with
women it's all take and no give.
There must be some women
who are not liars. I know a
few women l am extremely
fond of, but at my age. ones
attitude is rather different. =.
Il am nationalist, so 1 can
face death with absolute
equanimity. I don't believe in
afterlife. I don't have to face
the prospect of eternal bore
dom in paradise.
Il read Lady Chatterly's
Lover when it first came out
and, to tell the truth, found it
rather boring. I read the first
"A pages of Lolita and was too
bored to 60 on. Shocked? 1t
takes more than that to shock
me. Nothing shocks meek
cept cruelty"
Evening star., 1960-10-05
DAVID LAWRENCE
Captive Nations and the Election

Senator Kennedy is today
saying the same thing as Mr..
Eisenhower and Mr.. Dulles
did in 1852. Senator Kennedy,
in his address to the Polish
American Congress at Chi
cago last Saturday, for ex-
ample, declared:
I'VE must be willing to
recognize growing divisions in
the Communist camp, and be
willing to encourage those
divisions. My amendment to
the Battle Act a Federal
appropriation law would
permit the President to use
our economic strength to
promote peaceful change be-
hind the Iron Curtain wher-
ever this would help wean
the so-called captive nations
away from their Kremlin
masters. g..
"We must never-at any
summit, in any treaty dec
laration, in our words or
even in our minds--recognize
Soviet domination Of Eastern
Europe"
These are strong words,
and yet will they now be mis-
interpreted to imply that
peaceful liberation" means
something else? Two wrongs
do not make a single right.
The fact that Adlai Steven
son and other Democrats of
prominence have, ever since
1852, maligned John Foster
Dulles as having really
promised military liberation
Of Eastern Europe, when his
speeches permitted no such
inference. should hardly be
an example for Republican
partisanS to follow in the
current campaign. For it is
encouraging news that both
parties in America are COM
mitted, at least by the utter
ances of their respective
candidates, to do everything.
short Of the exercise Of mill
tary force, to assist in the
liberation of the enslaved
peoples of Eastern Europe.
copyright, 1960)
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Vice President Believed Bidding for Aid
Of Committee Leaders in CONGRESS
DORIS FLEESON

Vice President Nixon
plainly feels that he needs
Southern States badly enough
to take some risks. In his
first real sop to Southern
conservatives he told Rich
mond, Va. reporters that he
did not favor curtailment Of
the powers of the House Rules
Committee.
House Rules has long been
the graveyard Of broad social
and economic measures in
Guiding civil rights, aid to
education and housing. Its
chairman is Representative
Smith of Virginia who COM
mands a committee majority
of Southerners and Midwest
Republicans.
Without it, the conServa-
tive coalition which has
dominated and sometimes
frustrated Congress could not
function. This is because
members of the Smith major
ity can afford in their indi-
viduaJ districts to accept an
onus many House members
would not be willing to bear
if roll-call votes of all the
House could be had.
The Vice President ex-
planned that the Rules Com
mittee is never able to block
legislation when a majority
of the House favors action.
This is technically true. but
even the newest House page
boy knows as a practical
matter that for many reasons
only an overwhelming public
clamor backed by a demand
ing President can torpedo a
hostile Rules Committee.
The sophisticated politi-
clans of the South under
stand the Vice President very
well. as he intends them to.
They are experts on the
parliamentary devices by
which they maintain a veto
Evening star., 1960-10-05
RALPH McGLL
Alabama Democrats Fear Trup

men generally evalued this
as an act Of intimidation,
having as its major purpose
the disbursement Of OBJ
jective coverage Of the sub
ject in the State. The brave
young Governor, 50 enthusi-
sstically elected. has lost
most of his popularity. One
reason for this was his early
and continued support Of
Senator Kennedy despite
the religious opposition to
the nominee. The tensions,
all tinged with civil rights
emotions, are a partial ex-
planation Of the State or
ganization's use of a white
supremacy banner on its Of
fetal stationery.
Whether sabotage is be-
hind it or not, the fact re-
mains that In the long run
neither Alabama nor the
South will profit from this
or similar pettiness. The
present attitude Of Southern
political representation in
the Congress will deserve
nothing of either Senator
Kennedy or Vice President
Nixon. 1t is not surprising
that there is building up a
demand to modify the con-
gressional committee rules
because Of long abuse to
committee power.
Attacks on the party's
civil rights plank are anus
ing in that the COP. plank
is much more direct. 1t will,
if Mr.. Nixon is elected, be
enacted into law. There is a
very real pathoS in seeing
men with great names and
prestige forced to stand and
denounce the platform be-
fore they affirm their deci-
sion to vote for the ticket.
No Southerner, of what
ever political affiliation, can
be proud of the present re-
gional political schizophrenia.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Kennedy's Pledge on PoIonds Freedom
Recalls 50 Speech by Eisenhower

our aid to every man and
woman of those shackled
lands who seeks refuge with
us, any man who keeps burn
ing among his own people the
flame Of freedom and who
is dedicated to the liberation
of his fellows"
Immediately, candida a t e
Adlai Stevenson said in a
speech in Michigan on Sep
tember / of that year:
His (Eisenhower's) speech
aroused speculation here and
abroad that If he were
elected, some reckless action
might ensue in an attempt to
liberate the peoples of East
ern Europe from Soviet tyr
amy"
Former President Truman,
in a speech in West Virginia
the next day, said:
ITO try to liberate these
enslaved people at this time
might well mean turning
these lands into atomic bat
tlefields. -.
IF the Republicans don't
mean to give that armed sup
portland I feel sure they
don't-then they are trying
to deceive their fellow cit
liens at home and playing
cruel, gutter politics with the
lives of countless good men
and women behind the Iron
Curtain"
Mr.. Dulles four days later
took issue with Mr.. Truman
in a statement which said:
1T is, of course, absurd to
suggest that Gen. Eisenhower
anticipates invoking whole
sale insurrection by unarmed
slaves. Premature revolt
would expose the patriotic
people to liquidation. There
are countless peaceful ways
by which the task Of the
Russian deSpots can be made
so unbearably difficult that
they will renounce their rule.
That was shown In Yugo-
Slavia."
Evening star., 1960-10-05
DAVID LAWRENCE
Senator Kennedy has

Senator Kennedy has
promised tn at. if elected
President, he will announce
to the world a specific course
of action to aid the restora-
ton Of freedom in Poland
and the captive nations"
These words were read by
Gov. G. Mennen Williams of
Michigan, Democrat, to a
gathering in connection with
the annual Pulaski Day pa
rade in New York last Sun
day.
What does this promise
mean? Will America take
forceful action to "liberate"
Poland and the other captive
nations?
In view of the vehement
criticism launched by Demo-
cratic Party speakers in the
1852 presidential campaign
and continued ever since
against Dwight Eisenhower,
as we'll as John Foster Dulles,
because they spoke of peace
full liberation" and rolling
back the Iron Curtain" the
question now is whether the
Democrats have forgiven the
Republicans or whether the
action" which Senator Ken
nedy promises is going to be
subject to Republican attack
on the ground that, if elected
President, he might drag the
United States into a war.
What Mr.. Eisenhower said
on August 25. 1852, was this:
I'VE can never reSt-and
we must so inform all the
world, including the Kremlin
that until the enSlaved ma
tions of the world have in the
fullnesS of freedom the right
to choose their own paths.
that then. and then only, can
we say that there is a pos
sible way of living peacefully
and permanently with COM
muniSm in the world.
I'VE must tell the Kremlin
that never shall we desist in
Evening star., 1960-10-05
State Headquarters Believed Committing
Affront to Kennedy and Johnson

trap for Senator johnson. If
he speaks under the auspices
Of a white supremacy organi-
cation he will provide am
munition for his and his
party'S enemies.
The party stationery is sus-
pected because use of this
symbol and the supremacy
banner above it, will make
it difficult for Negro voters
in Birmingham, Mobile and
Montgomery, to support the
Democratic nominee. There
is a substantial urban Negro
vote and the Democrats this
year will need all the ballots
they can find to squeeze out
a victory in Alabama.
The party's Senators and
Representatives are captives
in Alabama, as in other deep
South States, of conditions
they have helped create.
They are afraid that if they
actively campaign for the
candidates they will ALLEVIATE
the political power structure
in many counties where the
religious issue is strong and
resentment Of the Govern
ment's support of the Negro
right to vote is great. To
ere ate hostility in these
counties would be to bring
out opposition in the next
primaries and to set up a
din of denunciation.
For some years Alabama
has been a State in which
great resistance developed
against even so basic a right
of the Negro to register and
vote. A short time ago, a
Birmingham grand jury ac-
tually indicted a New York
Times reporter for his stories
of what he learned about
racial tensions and acts of
violence in that area. News
Evening star., 1960-10-05
RALPH McGILL

Democrats in Alabama who
really want the Kennedy
johnson ticket to win are
distressed over what seems
to them a deliberate attempt
either to affront the party's
nominees or to sabotage their
campaign in the State. Their
resentment is the deeper be-
cause they are helpless to do
anything about it. They fur
ther suspect that at least
some of those ostensibly sup
porting the ticket hope a row
will develop.
The Alabama Democratic
Campaign Headquarters, in
a downtown Birmingham
hotel, has put the Demo-
cratic rooster symbol at the
top of the party's campaign
stationery underneath a BAN
ner reading White Suprem-
acy."
This makes it embarraSs-
ing-and politically hazard
ous-for speakers to come
into the State under such
sponsorship. Senator john
son, for example, is sched-
uled in Birmingham on Octo-
ber ID. Democrats who sus-
pect this is sabotage, reason
that Senator Johnson's un-
popularity with liberal groups
in the West and North is
we'll known to Alabama
Democrats who publicly or
privately have bolted the
ticket because of the civil
rights legislation and plat
form. They are suspicious
that the white supremacy"
slogan appears on the party
letterhead in the State not
merely to arouse hostility
against the Democratic nom
inees in the non-Southern
areas with large Negro regis
tration, but also is a possible
Evening star., 1960-10-05

power over ostensibly Demo-
cratic majorities in Congress.
Mr.. Nixon was talking, for
example. to Senator Byrd
who has still to commit him
self and is believed able by
his silence to swing Virginia
to Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Lodge.
The Southern industrialistS
who deplore the Democratic
platform also will understand
that a major bastion of their
Federal defenSes will have
Mr.. Nixon's support.
The problem posed for the
Democrats. particularly Sen
ator Johnson of Texas, is two
fold. The Rayburn- Johnson
leadership Of Congress has
consistently protected South
ernerS, including outright
Dixiecrats, in their seniority
rights which make Repre-
sentative Smith chairman of
Rules and Senator Byrd
chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee.
This is more than agree
able to Texas where Senator
johnson is running for re-
election to the Senate as we'll
as for Vice President on the
Democratic ticket. Texas and
the South already are COM
planning about him.
In the second place, it is
not easy to spotlight for the
general public in the big
States the Vice Presidents
arms length support of
Southern social and economic
conservatives. To do so is to
call attention to the fact that
the Rayburn-Johnson leader
ship more than tolerated. the
Rules situation.
Next Monday, Candidate
Johnson departs for a week
of whiStle-stopping through
the South. He has been
swinging hard at Mr.. Nixon,
he always wants to win. and
his great pride must surely
Evening star., 1960-10-05
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Dick Nixon says his wife, Pat ought to be the candidate
One thing about Nixon He knows how to skirt the issues
AS campaigner. Kennedy is the wonder of the medical
world He steps out cooly, puts surgeons smile calls
for the scapeand the crowd to be operated on
Equal time is this years campaign rule. First, it's
Khrushchev who keeps Nixon and Kennedy of page one
it's the World Series
Lyndon johnson calls Nixon great msudger" In
fact Nixon hadn't msudged the vote appeal of Cabot
Lodge he would have picked Lodge for Presiden-and
Lodge-Nixon ticket would have in a landslide.
Khrushchev promised to bring the top brass of
nsm to New York, and it's cinch he brought all top
brass knucks.
Little Known Geography: Puerto Rico is large island
between the Hudson and East Rivers
Evening star., 1960-09-11

all over America helped us find the favor secret by
sharing their own priced recipes for homemade yel
low cake with our Betty Crocker kitchens. Look for
our new Yellow Cake Mix in its new package.
And now turn the page for surprise
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Baptist Youth Units Set Meeting

WORSHAM. Nov. 1O-The Sum
beams and GAO will meet Thur
day at the Baptist church at 1880
pm.
Mrs. c. F. Ellington was a
luncheon guest Thursday Of Mrs.
Edward Burrell at the Weyanoke
Hotel. After lunch they visited
friends in AndersOnville.
Mrs. Raymond Etherton will be
hostess to the Kate Johnson
Circle Tuesday night, November
Is. at 7::3O.
Miss Ann Carol WcKey was
week end guest of Miss Lois My
lum. They attended a birthday
party of school friend.
Mrs. Raymond Chernault is
back at home after being pa
tent in Southside Community
Hospital for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Mckay
visited the Calhouns Saturday
night. Sunday they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Mckay in Pros
pect. En- route home they paid
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

Mylum. Ann Carol came home
with them and all of them called
on the Martin Coyingtons that
night.
Mrs. Chester Lane is improv-
ing after being confined to her
home last week with the flu.
Mrs. Carroll Lewis and family,
OF Jetersville, visited her mother,
Mrs. Jessie Southall. and her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Southall, Sunday.
Miss Ann Pugh Hood, of Rich
mond. recently visited her grand
mother. Mrs. T. S. Baskerville.
They visited relatives in Lynch
burg while she was here.
A huber for the community
attended a Stanley party at Mrs.
Donnie Fore's Friday night.
Mrs. Stanley Mckay and En-
est Mckay called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Mckay in F'armville
Saturday night.
Miss Emice Chernault, of Cow
ington. spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cher
nault.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

for three weeks. he filled his
regular. appointment at Hixburg.
He looked down proudly on the
bright faces Of the choral group
that Walter Carson was directing.
The young voices rang out
clear and true while Mrs. Walter
Carson softly played the accom-
paniment.
A social hour was initiated at
Pamplin Methodist Church last
week. After services on Wednes-
day and Friday evenings, the
congregation was invited to the
church dining room for coffee
and light refreshments. This
mode Of church work has been
used in Washington and Rich
mond for some time.
The get-together proved very
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Debbie BantOn Has A Birthday

RICE, Nov. 10 = Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Banton. of Gladstone, and
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G.. Walton were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Banton Sunday. Little Deb
bic Banton celebrated her second
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Estes, Of
the Baptist Home in Culpeper,
spent a few days last week with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Miller, Of
Bon Air, were week end guests
of Mrs. C. j. Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Vaughan
and Miss Mabel Vaughan were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Bondurant Sunday.
Clarence Bradshaw, of Dur
ham, spent Saturday with Mrs.
H. L. Bradshaw. Clyde Brad
shaw, of Norfolk, spent Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
THE FARNv11LE (va) HERALD FRIDAY NOVEMBER H. 1860

effective in promoting Christian
fellowship. and in giving an OPP
pOrtunity to meet and talk with
others whom one seldom has the
opportunity to see outside the
church.
The Rev. Aaron Smith. of Ap-
pOmatt0X, was guest speaker for
that weeks revival which began
on Sunday evening. Oct. 81, after
the days most successful Home
coming the Pamplin Methodist
Church had experienced in 20
years.
Miss Frances Hix subscription
secretary for The Religious Her
add a Baptist journal which is
published in Richmond was the
week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilson Hix.
Mrs. Lillian Glenn Gillian of
Roanoke was the house guest of
Mrs. Boyd Ford and Mrs. H. M.
Marshall on Friday afternoon
and night. Her son Herbert also
of Roanoke spent Friday night
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack K. Mar
shall's dinner guests on Saturday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Sears.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Pannplin
R. F. D. No. :

Nov. 10 = Mrs. r. E. Booker
and Mrs. j. T. Baker accom-
panied Mrs. R. H. Maloney to see
Misses Mamie and Joeis Jones in
Chatham Saturday. The Misses
Jones returned with Mrs. Ma
loney for Sunday going back to
Chatham Monday. Miss Josie
Jones was formerly a teacher at
Darlington Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, Of Har-
risonburg, and their daughter-in-
law, Mrs. John Snyder, of Mary
land. were week end guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Baker.
The Lottie Woodson Circle will
join the Nellie Putney Circle in
a covered dish dinner meeting at
Spring Creek Church Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cunning
ham. Jr., and children, of Win
chester, were visitors of his par
ents for the week end.
The woo. Of Beale Memorial
Church met Thursday night with
Mrs. E. N. Cunningham as hos
tess.
The friends of miss Mamie"
MRS. JIM Cakes, of Alexan-
dria. will be glad to know she is
home from the hospital and do
ing nicely. She has appreciated
all the letters and cards she re-
ceived from friends on the route.
Edna and Jerry Carwile are
improving and Jerry may be able
to return to school before long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickerson
are the proud grandparents Of
their first granddaughter, Susan
Jones, of Franklin. They have
four grandsons.
Hugh Ed Newton and Katha-
rine Cunningham visited their
cousin Ebert Mason and Mrs.
Mason near Naruna Sunday after
noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gowen,
Of Victoria, were luncheon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Farley
Thursday Merley and Vernon
Farrar, of Virginia Beach, were
recent guests of the Farleys.
Miss Grace Olgers. of Alexan-
dria, spent the week end with
Mrs. John olgers and Raymond
Olgers.
Miss Virginia Garrett, Of Rich
mond, has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Garrett.
Miss Betty Andrews was a
guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynwood Slayton. of Vic
toria. last week end and attended
the Homecoming dance at Vic
toria High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

end with Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claudius Jeffries
and children. Mrs. Earl Kenton
and Mrs. Rosa Jeffries. of Co
lonial Heights, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Colbert, of Chesterfield,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Win
bern Jenkins Sunday.
Mrs. 2. G. Elicit, Of Jennings
Ordinary, and Mrs. r. M. Brad
shaw spent the week end with
their sister. Mrs. BERTHE ellis, in
Alexandria.
\ Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Soyars,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver and
Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. +.
Bondurant Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Proud Moment A1Tives For Choir
Of Walkers Presbyterian Church

HIxBURG. Nov. 10 - Sunday
was a proud moment for the
Youth Choir OF Walkers Presby-
terrain Church when they donned
their new robes for which they
had worked to buy.
All fitted out and white collars
cleaning. the procession march
ed UP the aisle to the choir
benches.
The special music was Miles
Wilson'S Interpretation of I'm the
Garden.
The youngest members, Mar
garet Ann Coin, Dewitt Coins
daughter, eleven. and Judy Coin,
ten. daughter of Joe Coin. sang
the solo parts.
Although DR.. Twyman Vii
liams. the pastor. had been sick
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

night with Mrs. Bradshaw.
Mrs. P. f. Trear returned Fri
day after visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Emmett Williams, and Mr..
Williams in Norfolk.
Norman Evans and Kathy Ann.
Evans, of CreWe, spent the week
end with Gerald and Carolyn
Taylor.
Miss Mary Lyle was the din
ner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Bass Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Collins
and family. of Falls Church. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Glenn and
sons, of Halifax, spent the week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
DELINQUENT LAND SALES

A list OF all real estate in Prince Edward County
Returned delinquent for nom payment of taxes for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
KENWOOD PARK
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Md.

Quality costs too much . particularly with the
added bonus of this prestige Montgomery County address
Several award winners included in the home styles
available We suggest early visit 10 order
Of the finer lots still left All community facilities nearby
several major shopping ceners schools churches many
fine country clubs. Both homes and community here have
the lasting oveness that quality and charm Prices
from tryseven thousand hundred fifty dollars. Open
every day. It'll dark To reach: Go out River Road
or Mass Ave. Goldsboro Road, right Goldsboro
wildwood Road left Wildwood end of Sales by
District.Maryland Realty Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
C0HASSET
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.

Nice neshbors who become friends, beautiful setting
and the planned privacy of suburban living with city
venience hghlight this River Road-Bethesda area com.
m1uny. Public and parochal schools within walking
distance wide variety of and bedroom allbrck split
level two and beve homes for your choice beau
hfu rolling terrain. Several quality country clubs within
minutes Model home furnished by The Craft Shop Gath.
ersburs Md Priced from mid hires Open every day
til dark. To reach Go out River Road to Wilson Lane
and turn right Sales by DisrctMaryland Realty Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
BARCROFT WOODS
FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA.

Planned privacy quiet elegance quality and beauty keynote
the homes and community this historic with wealth
of trees An almost endless variety of design options within
the three design series give exactly the home you
want The and onehalf lots provide pri.
vate setting for each home The Keter tradition of building
the Economy of Quality into every home eliminated in
this community of enduring good Prices from thirty
eight thousand five hundred sixty thousand dollars To
reach: Go Columbia Pike to Sleepy Hollow Road and
right. Open noon til dark every day.