davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

! Clifford w. Parrish, $2.40.
For recorder, John w. Kuntz
$92.62; Dorothy c. Fowler, $45. So;
Wilbur L. DeVoll, $42.37; Virgil
G. Heddleson, $3.50.
The following county candi-
dates reported no expenses: w.
Vernon Archer, common pleas
court judge; Homer Weldon,
engineer; Fred F. Fox, prosecut-
ing attorney; Tom Reed, COM
missioner; R. P. Elliott, treas
urer; and Grover c. Smith, engi-
neer.
None of the central committee
men who had opposition reported
expenses. They were: John +.
Sklenar, Raymond Arnold, Edison
Clark, Dallas Paisley, Ray Baker,
M. l. Horton, Roger S. Love, Ger
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Referendum
Continued from mage on,


3311.26 R.C. of Ohio reads in part
as follows:
''The creation of a new local
school district, as proposed by
county board of education
under the provisions of this sec
ton shall become effective on
the thirtieth day after the
adoption by the county board
of the resolution, proposing such
creation unless, prior to the ex-
piration of the 30-day period,
qualified electors residing in the
area included in such proposed
new district, equal in number
to 35 percent of the qualified
electors voting at the last general
election, file a petition of refer
endum against the creation of the
proposed new district.
"a petition of referendum
filed under the provisions of this
section shall be filed at the office
of the county superintendent of
schools. The person presenting
the petition shall be given a
receipt containing thereon the
time of day, the date and the
purpose of the petition"
If the petitions now being
circulated are filed, according to
the above, the issue of forming
two new districts would then
be placed upon the ballot in
November.
1t is understood that in the
northern district, the combined
petitions must have a total of
744 signatures.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
PERSONALS

MIR. and Mrs. Byron Steen at
tended a picnic at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Price, near
Cambridge, Sunday. Mrs. Price,
the deputy grand matron of dis
trict IS, in 1858, entertained in
honor of all 1858 matrons and
patrons of this district. The next
meeting will be in September at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Steen.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Bixler,
of Fort Worth, Florida, and their
daughter and family, of New
Philadelphia were Sunday guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Henderson, North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale AckIey and
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Weldon
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gayle Scott and son, Kelvin
of Mansfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
1rustee-CIerks
Continued from page one

vited to participate in the pro-
gram.
'The conference is scheduled
for evening hours in order to
make it as convenient as possible
for township officials to attend,
Rhodes pointed out.
'There will be special en-
phasis on bureau recommended
accounting procedures" Auditor
Rhodes added. eve feel that it
is essential that township Of
ficials be given every assistance
in acquainting them with the
latest and most efficient methods
in maintaining township re-
cords
Following the speaking pro-
gram, the evening will be de-
voted to a period of questions
and answers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Cumberland
Continued from page one

enough money for the depart
ment to buy a resuscitator and
added to their first aid equip
ment. This is the only means the
fire fighters have of gaining the
needed equipment.
A parade of local talent will
open the festival activities on
Thursday, which includes the
little league ball players, and
the Cumberland high school
band. There will also be draw
ing for valuable prizes during
the event.
Cumberland boasts of the larg-
est fire truck in the area outside
of the metropolitan vicinities.
The department is headed by
Chief Raymond Hall along with
twenty members and three of
ficers. The assistant fire chief is
Herb Frisbee and Al Shively is
secretary and treasurer as vel
as chairman of the festival.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

were Glenn Estadt and William
Michel, uncles of FIR. Estadt.
In the afternoon, a dinner was
served in st. Mary's church hall,
Fulda, in honor of FIR. Barry,
attended by relatives and friends.
A reception followed the dinner.
Grandparents of the Capuchin
order priest are Mrs. Leo Estadt
Gerst, of Railroad street, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Michel, of Cald-
we'll route. A number of uncles
and aunts also live in the i'm
mediate area.
Accompanying FIR. Barry to
Caldwell were his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Estadt, and
their daughter, Eileen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

day, June b, by Bishop John j.
Wright, of Pittsburgh.
The newly-ordained priest Of
fered his first solemn high mass
on Sunday, June IL, in st.
Joseph's church, Braddock, Pa.
1t was FIR. Barry Estadt's wish
to offer a high mass in Caldwell,
his first parish, in order that
a number of relatives could
attend. While in Caldwell and
area over the weekend he re-
newed many family acquain-
tances, since his visits here dur
ing the past eight years were
limited due to time spent in
school.
Appropriately, assisting FIR.
Estadt during the high mass as
altar boys were his cousins,
Charles Estadt, Jerry Estadt,
Johnny Estadt, and Daniel Mil
Ter.
Rev. Fr. S. j. Pekalla, local
pastor, preached the sermon. He
spoke on the Importance of voca-
tions for the priesthood in order
that the church can continue its
work thruout the world.
He also charged the newly
ordained priest with the respon-
sibility of carrying out the duties
of his vocation and to be always
mindful of his obligation to
serve faithfully and zealously in
the cause of righteousness and
to further the work and teach
ings of his church and God.
Following the mass service,
the newly-ordained priest bes-
towed his special blessing upon
those present.
An offering was taken up and
the amount received was given
to FIR. Estadt, who in return will
present it to the Capuchin order.
Serving as ushers at the mass
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

aid w. McElfresh, Walter Crum,
Thomas H. Douglass, Virgil H.
Watson, w. j. Schott, J. E. Walk
er, Nick buffalo, Wiley D. Big
ley, and Charles Robert Feldner.
The maximum amount that
any county candidate can spend
for a election is $4,000. They
must file everything on their ac-
counts but anything over $500
must have a receipt to show what
was purchased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
SINGSPIRATTON PLANNED

A singspiration will be held at
the Ava Free Methodist church
Sunday afternoon, June 26,
beginning at 200 o'clock. Rev
Dabney, of Malta, will be the
principal speaker at this program
and the public is invited by the
pastor, Rev. Leroy Hiett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION

Those who attended the Re-
bekah lodge school of instruc-
tion at New Concord, Friday,
were Mrs. Mary Lois Colley,
Mrs. Bernice Marquis, Mrs.
Sophia Buckley, Mrs. Amy Ruck-
er, Mrs. Mary Sanford and Mrs.
Edna Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Relief Director
Continued from page

Continued from page one
situation has come about in
the past several months while
he was flat on his back in the
hospital. which marked his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
(apuchin Father, Former Resident,
Offers High Mass In Caldwell Church

number of Noble relatives of
family attended the high offered Sunday o'clock
ST. Philomena church by Rev FIR Barry K. Estad OFM.
Esadt. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Eadt
former residents of Caldwell ordained the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Miss Warmer
Leaving For
South America

CHULA. July 7 The Moores
MYF met in the home of Mrs.
Thelma Warriner Satur y
night with 20 or more present.
1t was really a farewell party
for Miss Helen Page Warmer
as she is leaving for Columbia
South America, this week to
continue her studies. All present
reported a wonderful time and
the homemade ice cream and
cake served by the hostess was
delicious.
Visitors of Mrs. B. M. Hud-
gins Monday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Thomas and two
children, of Beckley, w. Va,
and Mrs. Hyatt. Mrs. T. E. Win
free and son, John, spent Sat
urday with her and on Tues
day, Mrs. R. E. Parsons and
two children.
Sp. 4 Charles E. Nearhood is
now stationed in Nuremberg
Germany. He had been at FIT.
Bragg, N. c., for several months
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Belcher
and daughter, of Davy, w. Va.
spent several days with til E
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Worshar1n

July Z - Miss Betty Lloyd
Irving is back at home after at
tending the fifteenth annual
FILA State Convention in Roa-
noke last week. Mrs. c. l.. Irv-
ing was an overnight guest there
Thursday and was special
guest at the banquet given that
night
Rev. Robert Wllkerson. VII .
recently graduated from Wake
Forest Seminary, has accepted
call to the Baptist Church
here Mr.. Wilkerson preached
his first sermon as pastor on
July 8, to a large congregation.
Allen Reynolds, Of Wilmington,
Del. spent the holidays with his
mother. Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds.
Other recent guests were Mrs.
Alice Marteski and daughters.
Miss Fannie Lou Reynolds and
Miss Gail Nolan. of Penn )
Grove. N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Cline and son. of Car
news Point, N. J. Mrs. Cline
and son and Miss Karen Mar
teski stayed on for a longer visit.
Miss Eunice Chernault spent
the week end With friends at
Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilcks.
Misses Lucy Fay Wlcks an d
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Fourth OF July Observed Happily
And Safely, But Plenty OF Action

ed on litterbugs. On their return
the Parkers left their younger
daughter, Elizabeth Ann, with
friends in Culpeper for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Coleman
had as their supper guests
Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morgan. Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Saxon and their
children, Marty and Dick. The
Saxons' older son, Yves, was
visiting his grandparents at the
time and was most unhappy
when he found the invitation had
been fulfilled during his alb
Sence.
The WSCS of Bethel will
sponsor a Bake Sale at Dillwyn,
Saturday. July 9, beginning at
3 O'Clock and running as long
as there is anything to sell. The
sale will be held in the office
building next to the 5 and 10
cent store.
For fast results, use the Her
aid Classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
M. McMlllions recently.

s. M. McMlllions recently.
J. A. Lawrence and grand
son. Douglas, and L. S. and S,
A. McMillion took Mr.. and Mrs
Sandy Lawrence to their home
ii Norfolk, and while there en-
joyed deep sea fishing and
visited the w. H. NOlans, OF
Bayside. former residents OF
Chula.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Beasley
and Claiborne, Of Richmond
spent a few days last week with
their parents. the T. G. Beas-
leys, at Chula and her mother
Mrs. Newcomb, at Burkeville.
The Thomas Beaslevs and
Earnest Beasleys and the Beas-
leys' granddaughters, NJ a y
Jane Wiley and Ann Beasley
motored to Charlotte Court
House Wednesday afternoon tC
visit relatives.
Mrs. Victor Key and children
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Goodwin and children to
Burkeville Sunday to visit Their
father and grandfather, T. M
Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clopton and son,
Ronald, Of Richmond, and the
Muncie Dodson family eniovec
a picnic supper in the Dodson
yard Sunday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Felts visited in the
Dodson home Sunday night. too
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Miss Mary Jane Wiley return.

Miss Mary Jane Wiley return
ed to her home in Richmond aft
er spending several days with
her grandparents, the T. C.
Beasleys. MISS Ann Beasley al
so returned to her home, Mon
day.
The j. N. Russell family spent
a weeks vacation at Mays Head
NJ c.. returning home. Monday.
Miss Ramona Dodson a n d
Ronald Clopton were among the
numerous people enjoying Mon
day at the beach.
The Arbor Baptist and
Moore's Methodist held n r
Bible School at Moore's Church
last week with an enrolment
Of "A including workers. T h e
Bible School program showing
the many things accomplished
during the week was given Fri
day night at Moore's Church
Rev. H. A. White opened the
program with a devotional and
Rev. Boyd closed with the bene-
diction.
Carol Bernard spent last
week at Camp Holiday learn
ing more about forestry.
Mrs. r. S. Baskervill was an
overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H Il h Eggleston in Danville
week before last.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

Lucy Booth enjoyed the after
noon at Goodwin Lake the 4th
of July.
Miss Mary Dupuy spent sew
eral days in Richmond last
week.
Mrs. Roger Vaughan and
Keith Vaug a n, Of Newport
News, spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Hug h
Dunkun, Mr.. Vaughan joined
them for the week end and his
family returned home with him
Recent visitors Of Mrs. O. A.
Southall and Miss Ollie Porter
field were Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Hammock and Debbie and Ar
cher Southall. Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ham
mock spent a part Of their va
cation last week with the Logan
Hammocks in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lane,
Bobby and Dennis Lane. of the
village, and Harry Baldwin. Jr..
of Kingsville. celebrated the 4th
with a picnic supper at Good
win Lake.
Those who have visited Mrs,
G. L. Irving and Miss Betty
Lloyd Irving lately We're Mr..
and NIrs. Stephen Chlorine, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Coleman, Jr..
and Agnes and Wilfred Cole
man, of Mckinney, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Martin, of Blackstone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

sons. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Morgan and their son.
On their way back to their
home in West Virginia after
vacation in Louisiana and
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Williamson stopped over for
few days visit with their SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Flood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Denver Tiller and their son, Den
yer. Jr.. spent Friday night with
the. Floods and Louis Poats and
his lighter, Judy, were
luncheon guests Saturday.
In the Forbes family, Susan
is the member gifted in the art
of cooking and homemaking In
recognition of her ability, Miss
Harriet Johns called in tn e
Forbes home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Flood
and John Flood spent Wednes-
day in F'armville with Mrs. John
Walden. Saturday, Morris Wal
den had lunch with the Floods.
Monday callers in the Flood
home were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cole, Sam Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Morgan and their son, and
Mrs. Lewis Morgan. Mrs. Min
ME Cole and Nancy Morgan.
Mrs. Una Flood came Monday
to take a few days rest and be
with her family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seay and
their son spent the week end in
the Rice Seay home. Miss Jean
Seay has gone back to Richmond
after weeks vacation with her
parents. The Rev. Earl Gentry
was a guest in the Seay home
last week while he organized
and made ready for the Wes-
leyan Camp Meeting which will
open later in July
Jimmie Forbes was with his
family here for the week end Of
the Fourth. Other Sunday din
ner guests of Miss Beth Forbes
were Mr.. and Mrs Bill Lewis
Moss and their son, Billy. Miss
Forbes spent Thursday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Dor
rier. Saturday afternoon she at
tended the Jeter Maxey wedding
at Sharon.
Miss Jean Widener. of Nor
folk. was a week end guest in
Mrs. J. c. Morgan's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Thompson
went to Lynchburg Thursday to
be guests at a picnic supper
when their grandson. Aubrey
Walden, celebrated his thir d
birthday. Among Aubrey's gifts
was a scooter which made him
very happy, for now his mode
of transportation is the same as
that of his older brother, Nat.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson
were supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ellis, Thursday
night.
| Miss Louise Morgan is on va
cation at her home here. Miss
Billie Morgan is also spending
| a few days with her family. The
Rev. and Mrs. S. G.. CoWan and
Miss Elizabeth CoWan had sup
per in the Morgan home Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Parker
are back at home after taking
| their daughter. Miss Virginia
Parker. to Kent, Conn, where
she will be a camp counselor
for the next eight weeks T h e
trip took the Parkers through
Wilmington, Del, where they
couldn't resist seeing the races;
through Westfield, N. j.. where
they visited friends and through
West Point, N. Y. where they
were fascinated with the Mill
tary Academy. Being roa d
man, Mr.. Parker was impressed
with the clean highways in New
York state. He'd like to know
what system of education il 11c
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

ANOEHSONVlL july I -
In this community the week end
Of the Fourth, with its greater
than usual number Of homecom-
ers and visitors and a sprinkling
of birthday celebrations, was OBJ
served safely and happily. A
number of people went to Holi-
day Lake and others spent the
holidays quietly at home.
Jack and Meade Anderson
with birthday anniversaries on
the 3rd and 5th respectively
were honor guests at a family
dinner in the Meade Anderson
home Sunday. The guests num-
bered IA.
Jimmie Anderson came home
for the week end. BY staying in
Williamsburg he could ha V e
seen the pomp and ceremony
attending the arrival of Thai
lands king and queen but the
celebration in his own home had
the stronger attraction for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ander-
SOC. their son, Woody, and Juan
Anderson were drawn home, too
by the family event.
Miss Jane Calls, Of Newport
News, was a supper guest in the
Meade Anderson home Saturday
night.
Mrs. Minnie Cole is at home
after a months visit with her
daughter in Portsmouth. Charles
Morgan and Miss Jean Seay
took Glen Crews home, spent the
week end with the Crews family
and brought Mrs. Cole home.
Braxton Caldwell is boy
with a winsome smile. head
full of history, and a heart full
of love for the country. So full
in fact. that when school was
out Roanoke couldn't hold him
HE headed straight for hi S
grandmother's farm and there
he expects to stay until h e
school bell summons him back
in the Fall.
Mrs. Sam Anderson spe t
several days with the Anderson
family during the week.
Mrs. E. C. Gillian, Of St. Paul
MINI. has been the guest of
Mrs. Rodney Smith for the past
ten days. The hot weather has
brought no complaint from Mrs.
Gillian for she says it will take
the heat of summer to thaw her
out after a Minnesota winter.
Later, Mrs. Gillian expects to
go to her own home in h e
Toga neighborhood, open up the
house for the summer and see
to necessary repairs.
Many of Mrs. Gilliam's friends
have called since she has been
in the community. Last week
she was the honor guest at a
luncheon given by Mrs. ia c
Anderson and at a luncheon
given by Mrs. Camnie Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn and
Mrs. E. F.. Coleman, Of Rich
wood. w. Va. spent 10 n g
week end with relatives in the
community recently. They were
guests in the Julius Coleman
hone one night and guests in
the J. Meade Anderson home
two n G h S. Other week end
guests in the Anderson home
were Mrs. G eorg e Heinig, Of
Richmond. and Mrs. A. w
Ameen. of Fortress Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. jenkins
and Diane and Wilton Lee Jen
kins. of Colonial Heights. were
supper guests in the R. H. FLOOD
home Sunday night.
Guests for the holiday week
end in the Ernest Morgan home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Nor
gan, their daughter. Mary Ann
cite, and Miss Mary N b l {
Morgan and Miss Nell Morgan
Sunday afternoon callers were
Mr. and Mrs. 0. j. THOMPSON
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

For fast results, use the Her
aid Classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

pc. set reg. AT d 1873
Wondosoft finish soft. springy
and thirsty. IA rose, moize. mint
green, white. pink, blue oad brown
with exho heo~y mercerized Dolby
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1960-11-13
.Frenedu broddIO0n1

Of course your home is lovely ot-
troctive E. the year round But how
proud you'll be showing off your elor-
ourous new Koroston broodIoom this
holiday season to friends and guests.
"Freneou" is q luxury twist carpet
thot packs more pure wool yarns to
the ineh-its thick, dense texture
obsorbs cIotter and troffic of q WE'LL
lived-in home-its rich look bellies
the long wear it promises. Permo-
nently moth-proofed with each Sc
cured forever into rug back by the
exclusive Koro-Loc process Of weov-
ing. An even dozen decorator eoIors
and all so handsome you may have
pleasant problem choosing.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

scatter hOtLdGy color
vith Happiness and
accent rugs e.
whimsical cotton rugs in washable
cotton face, unusual colorine and de-
tolls At Ieft-just two from our Hap
piness collection: Golfer and Thor
ouehbreds twouIdn't they look just
right in q mans den2) 34x45", 2l.95
frineed cotton oval Accent rues-ot
rieht-eonne in Early American and
French Provincial fIoroIs. So lovely in
bedroom, guest room. 4.4x6, 49.95;
2.lO, 1895; 25x45", 1875.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
13. 95
q square yord
in ~ width

opal . outumn forest . mistetoe spruce
green . martini parchment . copenhooe
blue oroin gold chestnut silver nugget .
shifting sond Toll eolors in stock for mmedi-
ote delivery
typicoI "Freneou" rug sizes include
finishing on all sides:
12x9, 1910, Sl4 month (S5 down.
l2xl2, 1920, $ll month $50 down)
l2xl5.6, 2es.1o, $l4 month
l2xl5, 2e7.oo, $l4 month
l2xle.6, $3.50, SIG month
l2xl8, s54.so, SIT down
RUGS AND CARPETS
THE HEIGHT COAL S STORES
Evening star., 1960-11-13
the exquisite jewel.tone
colorings Of Karastan

Oriental-design rugs
. what q dramatic foeol-point for
your "ot home" look! Foithfu repro
ductions Of Sorouk, Kirmon, Bokhoro
and other priceless originals
power -Ioonned in America Of imported
yarns specially washed for rich Ius-
ter, skein- dyed for color clarity.
at top:
8.lOx12 "Lonomor" imported wool
1880
$40 down, Sl4 monthly
22x3o" SIS; ASKS, ssz; 6.5x9. sl7e
9.lOxl5, $375. Also other sizes.
lower:
exl2 "Koroston" imported worsted.
$3.50
$40 down, Sl9 monthly
2.2x4, $3.50; Asks, Sl0S; 6 3xe,
$z35. 8.8xlO.o, $3.50; other sizes in
stock or special sizes up to i .5x2O,
$500
Evening star., 1960-04-22

pm. tomorrow as part Of the
Air Force Festival of Music. The
festival also features the Air
Force Symphony Orchestra and
other Air Force Band units
conducted by Col. George S.
Howard.
The cadet choir will appear
at 8 am. Sunday on Air Force
Chapel of the Air over WTOP-
TV, Channel 9, and at 4 pm.
in Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Rivals Join Kennedy
In Religion Issue Fight

by the voters lies in the May
10 West Virginia primary.
If he can defeat Senator
Humphrey, Democrat of Min
nesota, there he will have taken
a long Stride toward the nomi-
nation. But if he loses, all oil
his own and his rivals words
could not wipe out the belief
that religion played a part n
the result.
Senator Humphrey, a Con-
gregationalist, said he doesn't
want to win in West Virginia
with anti-Catholic votes OF
even with the support of stop
Kennedy" elements.
u would suggest" Senator
Humphrey said, that tanning
the flames of racial or religious
prejudice-however unwilling
ly-is highly dangerous in a
society based on the dignity of
man. I would suggest that re-
ligious labelling is an undesir-
able as racial labelling"
Nixon Shares View
While he would not comment
directly on Senator Kennedy's
statements, Vice President Nix
on was represented as sharing
Senator Kennedy's aversion to
the injection of religion into
the campaign.
Herbert G. Klein, Mr.. Nix
on's press secretary, said the
Vice President, a Quaker,
doesn't want anybody to vote
for or against him, or anybody
else, on the basis of religion"
Senator Symington, an Epis-
copalian, said it would be de
plorable for a mans religion to
become an issue in the cam
paign."
Il certainly would hope that
the American people will NOM
mate and elect a President on
the basis of his experience and
capacity to do the job and not
on the basis of where he goes
to church," Senator Symington
Evening star., 1960-04-22

lers would interfere with any
presidential duties he might
be called upon to perform.
Mr.. Levitt said one principle
Of Quakers ''is that you must
not engage in any war, any,
where, at any time, for any
reason"
A Nixon aide said the Vice
President had not seen the
telegram. He added Mr.. Nixon
served in the Navy and anyone
who looks at the Vice Presi-
dents World War II record in
the South Pacific would know
the answer"