davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

Mrs. Mary E. Sward Of
Memphis spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. T. j.
Brown, ST., and attended the
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

RFLi t. HEkELC
THEN YOU DECIDE
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

WILBURN WHITE
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. William White honored
her husband with a birthday
Evening star., 1960-01-17
rich in nat4IhhI vitamins

Delicious Libby's is 44% richer
in the meats of the tomato
Many juices give you Vitamin c, but
Libby's gives you more than c. Just
a Coz. glass supplies, on the average,
a grownup's daily need for Vitamin c
plus one third of the needed Vitamin A.
Serve refreshing Libby's every day
to give your family c plus A!
X We use the word meat to explain to you
that our juice is nice and thick. The 442o figure
established by viscosity tests on II brands in
the laboratories of a leading university. Libby,
McNeiH 9 Libby, Chicago 4, Ill.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
Lord Home Gets
Foreign Post

LONDON. July 81 (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan to-
night appointed Lord Home as
Britain's foreign secretary to
succeed Selwyn Lloyd.
The naming of the l4th Earl
of Home pronounced Hume)
ST, highlighted the biggest
shakeup of the British cabinet
since Mr.. Macmillan took over
from Sir Anthony Eden as Pre-
mier in 1857.
1t is the first time in 20 years
that a foreign secretary has
been chosen from the House of
Lords, and the idea kicked up
a storm in the House of Com
mons even before the appoint
ment was made public.
Conservatives as we'll as OPP
position LaboriteS argued that
such an important minister
should be in the House Of Com
mons, where he would be di-
rectly answerable to elected
legislators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

gest that she had consumed a
calorie or two in her day, was
happily smacking her lips yes
terday over a booklet called
First Principles" which she
pronounced absolutely yummy.
I'm full of Americanism, +"
she crooned contentedly.
There has been a measure of
caucusing. The Vice President
spent his day holding homog-
enized, small sized meetings
with delegates. They were -ush-
cred into his presence in groups
of three, herded into a tapped
area, where they got their
hands shaken and their picture
taken for nome consumption.
1t seemed to satisfy them.
The New York delegation
h cid an honest-to-goodness
caucus at which Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller released his dele
gates to Mr.. Nixon.
Right afterwards. he went
See DELEGATES, Page A-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staf Writer

CHICAGO. July 27. - The
Georgia delegation announced
several days ago that it would
caucus on the bus en- route to
the Stockyards. That is a true
measure of the amount of soul
searching that is going on about
the choice Of the Republican
nominee.
The curious thing is that
peace of mind has not brought
happiness to the Republicans
who are sluggishly and rather
fretfully milling about here.
The Kennedy delegates to
Los Angeles had a smashing
time. They lolled around their
f1ower-ringed swimming pools
in the mornings, hurried off to
the races in the afternoon and
inspected Disneyland as con-
scientiously as if it were a So
Wet installation.
Republicans with their minds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Convention Proerom. Poee Az
Text Of Eisenhower Speech. Poee,A-S
Rockefeller lndorses Revised Rights
Plank. Poqe All
Progress Stressed in PIonks on De-
Tense, Foreign Policy. Pose All
HolIeck's Hammer Blows Draw Portison
Roors. Poee Ala
Text Of Rights and Education PIonks.
Page Ais
Text Of Platform Conclusion.
Pose All
Senator Kennedy Discusses Rodio- TV
Plans. Poee A
Dulles to Brief Johnson Today.
P''i A
AREA REPORTS
Virsinions SquobbIe Over Choice for
Second. Pose All
Nixon to Get Solid Booking Of Moy-
lond. Pose All
SoclETY-HoME
It's IKE" boy All the Way. Pose C. !
First Ludy Is in Sparkling Mood.
Pose CT
Senator GoIdwoter Hits me Tooism."
Pose CO
The Nixon FomiIy Joins in Ovation.
Puse c.
Pat Nixon stors at Conference.
Pose C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
Picture on Page AZ

of whom was William P. Dick
son, jr., OF Norfolk, Va, presi-
dent of the Virginia Bar AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Dickson said he hopes to
help Mrs. Powers obtain her
visa. He said that attempts also
will be made to get Soviet visaS
for two Virginia lawyers, Frank
w. Rogers of Roanoke, and
Alex w. Parker of Richmond,
who hope to go with Mrs.
Powers.
After an hours stay in the
Embassy, Mrs. Powers and the
lawyers returned to their hotel
with no assurance that the
visas would be granted. Mrs
Powers said she was quite
hopeful" and added: Il want
to be with my husband at this
time"
Soviet Embassy officials told
Mrs. Powers the visa applica-
tionS would have to be cleared
with Moscow and that she
would be notified las soon as
possible" of the decision.
The proposed trip, a source
close to the family said, was in
spired by a third letter Mrs.
Powers received from her hus-
band. 1t arrived Sunday. In
the letter, the imprisoned flyer
said the day of my trial has
been set and now you can make
plans"
The Soviet Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

misunderstanding" and to make
it clear that the Congo wants
cordial relations with all dem
ocratic countries which wish to
help u.s."
1t is his desire, the Congo
leader declared, that all for
eignerS should live in peace"
in his country.
1--WE trust" the Premier said,
I'VE will find in the United
States the aid we desire"
The people of the Congo, Mr.
Lumumba declared in a lengthy
response to Secretary Herter's
welcome, count on the people
of the United States. If it
should happen that technicians
and other personnel come to
our country you may be sure
See LUMUMBA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
UNEASY PEACE OF MIND
DELEGATES Miss Old Moqic

made up seem harried. Possibly
it was the sight of the man
they really wish they could
nominate again, President Eli
senhower, that has made them
cross. Possibly they feel that
transferring the Eisenhower
magic to Vice President Nixon
will not be an easy task. They
cheered wildly at the amphi-
theater last night when the
President told them they had
no "Smugness or complacency.
Whatever the reason, they
move about purposefully from
morning to night. The women
are carrying shopping bags
provided by the Republican
National Committee. The men
have dispatch cases saying
they're for Nixon. In them
they carry around bales of
literature, which they appar-
emily read.
A Republican la dy from
Illinois, of proportions to sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

has ordered that Mr.. Powers
stand trial August II for his
spy flight over the Soviet
Union. His high-altitude U-2
plane crashed on May l in the
important Ural industrial area
around Sverdlovsk.
The pilots letters have said
that he had been told Mrs.
Powers would be allowed to
visit him after the trial. The
recent letter also said that
Powers had been given a Bible
to read and that he was read
ing Gone With the Wind" for
the first time.
According to the Associated
Press, most observers in Mos
COW believe the trial will be held
there, the seat of the Supreme
Court and the center of Soviet
news and photo communica-
tionS.
Alex Parker said the trip to
Moscow would be financed by
the Virginia Bar Association
He said present plans call for
the addition of a fourth mem
Der to the travelling party, Prof
John N. Hazard of Columbia
University, who speaks Russian
fluently and who holds a de-
gree from the Law School at
Moscow University. Prof. Haz-
ard, Mr.. Parker said, is now on
a lecture tour in Poland.
The lawyers indicated they
will return to their homes
pending notification on the visa
applications. He said the two
attorneys applied for their visas
on last Saturday while Mrs
Powers application was filed
about three weeks ago.
The two lawyers do not hope
to represent Powers at his trial
but, if their visas are approved
will do whatever Soviet Law
permits" Mr.. Parker said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

ton the danger of war will be
minimized and peace can be
achieved.
ThunderOuS Ovation
He challenged Russia to lay
its form of government on the
voting line against the Ameri-
can free system.
And he brought a thunderous
ovation, and choruses of mos"
when he asked if the Soviet
would be willing to risk such
a vote.
THE United States would
gladly do So" he added
The Presidents talk spelled
out in strong terms an issue
the Republicans have been cul-
tivating since they arrived here
for the convention - that the
Eisenhower administration has
brought America world leader
ship, and that those who say
otherwise are adherents of a
See EISENHOWER. Page A-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
7 AIpinists Found
Dead in Crevusse

CORTINA D'AMPEZzO
Italy, July 81 (AP). - Seven
young Italian Alpinists were
found dead today in 8 1900
foot deep crevasse on Antelao
Peak.
The four men and three
women from II to 80 years old,
all amateur mountain climbers,
left yesterday to climb 10,705-
foot Antelao. 1t is one of the
Dolomite peaks overlooking
this North Italian sports resort
where the 1856 Winter Olympic
games were held.
When they failed to return
to their base, guides led a res
cue squad to search for them.
The bodies were found in
the crevasse still roped to-
gether. 1t was believed one had
fallen and pulled the others
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

said. Il don't mean a wishy-
washy path between right and
wrong. This is always a diff
cult task to follow because you
are constantly under attack
from both sides. and no COM
mander going into battle likes
to be attacked on both TANKS. /"
Stay in Center
But the President urged them
to stay in the middle of the
road and to keep at the top of
their mast the words of Lin
coin that in all cases where
individuals can solve their own
problems the Government
ought not to interfere.
His party already saw cam
paign ammunition IN the Pres
ident's speech last night to a
wildly cheering session of the
national convention.
He told the delegates Amer
ica's defense is second 10 none
and that with experienced and
steady leadership" in Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

NAVAL OpcI dGlOIlS, anu NICd-
raguan Ambassador Sevilla-
Sacassa, dean of the diplomatic
corps, greeted the young Con-
golese Premier as he stepped
from the plane onto a red car
pet under a blue canvas
canopy.
Seeks Cordial Relations
Secretary Herter welcomed
Premier Lumumba with con-
gratulations and heartfelt
wishes for a speedy return of
tranquility to your country"
The Secretary assured the
Premier I'VE are doing all in our
power to support the United
Nations in response to your APP
peal for aid"
Premier Lumumba responded
he would like to "dissipate all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
Nixon Gets Nomination ToniQht
U. n. Rejects
Soviet Charge
OfU. Spying
Reds Veto Move
To Probe Shooting
Of American Plane

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July 81 (AP) Security Coun-
Gil debate on the American
RB-47 reconnaissance plane
shot down by the Russians
ended last night with a go
Council vote rejecting Soviet
charges against the United
States and Russian veto of
the United States proposal for
an international investigation.
The Russians also vetoed an
Italian proposal that the Inter-
national Red Cross contact the
two surviving crewmen of the
American plane, who are being
held by the Russians for trial
as spies.
Called Defeat for Reds
Despite the official impasse,
U. N. diplomats chalked up the
outcome as a defeat for the
Soviet Union and a victory for
the United States. They pointed
out that on all three resolutions
the vote was 90, with Russia
and Poland opposed by all
nine non-Communist members
of the Council including Ceylon
and Tunisia, which usually
abstain from voting on cold
war disputes.
The vetoes brought the Soviet
total to SO in the Councils
history.
Chief United States Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge after the
votes said the Russians by
blocking an investigation
showed 'they do not believe
their own charge" against the
United States. He termed the
Italian proposal for the Red
Cross to contact the captured
flyers a compassionate resolu-
ton" and commented to the
Council:
1T is. a sad thing when a
people as warm-hearted as the
Soviet people is represented by
a government as cold-hearted,
brutal, hard and cynical as
they showed themselves to be
tonight"
Spy Mission Charged
The Russians had charged
that the RB-47, when shot
down by a Soviet jet fighter
July l, was on a spy mission
over Soviet territorial waters
in the Barents Sea. The So
Wet resolution that the Coun-
Gil rejected would have con-
demned the United States for
aggressive acts and called on
it to cease such activity.
Mr.. Lodge earlier in the de-
bate said the plane was investi-
eating electromagnetic currents
in Arctic waters for mapping
purposes and that it meyer came
closer than 80 miles to Soviet
territory, Is miles outside the
territorial limits the Russians
claim. Mr.. Lodge proposed
that the conflicting versions
be investigated by representa-
tives of the United States, the
Soviet Union and a mutually
acceptable third nation, or
alternatively that the dispute
See PLANE, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
w Pilots Wife Asks
Russians for 7 roveI Visa

The attractive brunette wife
of the w. spy pilot, Francis
Gary Powers, visited the Soviet
Embassy in Washington today
to appeal for a visa to see her
husband in Russia.
Mrs. Powers was accom-
panied by three attorneys, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
President Urges Party
To Follow His Policies
Eisenhower UphoIds U. S. Defense
In Appearance Before Convention
By MARY LOU WERNER
Star stan Writer

CHICAGO, July 27-President Eisenhower today urged
Republicans continue his middle theroad policies
avoiding paternastic programs.
Addressing breakfast meeting of G. O. P leaders, Mr..
Eisenhower suggested they make this appeal to every dis
corning Democrat
I'VE truly middle theroad party" the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
Fight on Floor
IsUnIike|y on
RightsPIank
Strong and Specific
Pledge Adopted
By Committee
BY ROBERT x. WALSH
Star star Writer

CHICAGO, July 27-A strong
and specific civil rights plank
representing a major victory
for Vice President Nixon head
ed today for ratification by the
Republican National Conven-
ton.
1t contained some softer pro-
visions than Mr.. Nixon wanted.
1t was less aggressive than
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
sought. But as adopted last
night, 1928, by the Platform
Committee, it raised no pros
pect of a convention floor
fight tonight either by Rookie
Teller forces or by Southerners
and others who battled in the
Platform Committee for an en-
tire week in behalf of a more
moderate plank.
Nor, despite earlier indica-
tions, was there evidence to-
day that opponents would file
a minority statement.
Reflects Nixon Views
BY far the most dramatic
and controversial section of the
overall platform to be submit
ted to the convention, the
much-amended civil rights
plank was generally hailed as
rejecting Mr.. Nixon's views. Its
principal promises would:
/. Affirm the constitutional
right of peaceable actions and
assemblies such as sit-in DEM
onstrations against racial dis
elimination in private business
establishments. The term Sit
in" does not appear, however.
2. Support legislation allow
ing the Attorney General to
bring court actions to enforce
school desegregation orders in
cases where threats or coercion
prevent individuals from TAX
ing such action.
3. Oppose delay or obstruc-
ton of court orders in discrim-
ination cases but without a
target date. The Democratic
civil rights plank set a 1868
target for communities to sub
NIT school desegregation plans.
4. Strive to wipe out segre-
cation on public transporta-
ton and other Government
authorized services.
Housing Clause
5. Ban discrimination in all
housing constructed with Fed
eral subsidies, and in Federal
facilities.
6. Press for equal access by
all persons to community facil-
tiles. Committee members ex-
planned this would apply to
hospitals, although that word
was eliminated in the final
version because its inclusion
would have necessitated listing
other facilities in detail.
7. Initiate legislation provid-
ing that a person who has COM
pleted six primary grades in
school would be regarded as
giving conclusive evidence" of
meeting literacy tests for voting.
8. Support legislation to end
discriminatory m m b e r ship
practices in any labor union
which failed to stop them it
self.
8. Seek establishment of a
commission on job opportunity
as permanent and expanded
group to continue the work of
the Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts, of
which Mr.. Nixon is chairman.
10. Attempt to change Sen
ate Rule % and other congress
sional procedures that encour-
age filibusters and otherwise
make unattainable proper leg
islative augmentation of con-
stitutional guarantees"
In adopting the plank after
See RIGHTS, Page A-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
Full Support
,lsP|edgedb by
Rockefeller
Lodge Still Rated
As Front-Runner
For No. 2 Spot
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Stan Writer

CHICAGO. July 81. - Vice
President Nixon. awaiting Re-
publican presidential nomina-
ton tonight. today received an
unqualified pledge of support
from New York Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller.
I'VE are with you all the
way" Gov. Rockefeller told the
Vice President before the New
York delegation to the Repub-
lican National Convention.
Mr.. Nixon went to see the
delegation at it's headquarters
to give his thanks for its in
dorseme nt yesterday. Gov.
Rockefeller, standing with his
arm around Mr.. Nixon, said:
Hes going to win New
York State in the fall"
The Vice President replied
by asking the delegates ito
loan your Governor to us. We
want him to speak throughout
the country, in my own State
of California, in Minnesota
and elsewhere"
Committee Approves Request
Gov. Rockefeller's personal
Endorsement of Mr.. Nixon was
preSaged yesterday when the
conventions dissension torn
Platform Committee recog-
nized the Vice President as
the new leader of the party
by bowling to his demands for
a stronger civil rights plank.
Mr.. Nixon is expected to win
the presidential nomination
tonight without a contest.
1t also is regarded as certain
that the convention will APP
prove a platform tailored to
meet the demands of Mr.. Nixon.
The principal question re-
manning at Chicago today is
over the vice presidential
nominee. While most Republic
cans came here hoping for a
NiXon-Rockefeller dream ticket,
only a handful now cling to
any lingering hope that Gov.
Rockefeller could be persuaded
to take the vice presidential
spot.
Lodge Still Favored IS
Former Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts,, now
American Ambassador to the
United Natios. is still rated the
front-runner for the second
place on the ticket unless Gov.
Rockefeller should surprise
everybody by changing his
mind.
Party leaders went back to-
day to the original plan of
nominating both the President
and Vice President tonight.
But if the hour is late when
they get to the vice presiden-
tial roll call, they will put it
off until tomorrow. Earlier they
said the nominating would be
delayed until tomorrow.
After he had conferred with
President Eisenhower last night
Mr.. Nixon indicated a posi-
bility that he might submit
the names of three or four
vice presidential candidates to
the convention and let the dele
gates make the final decision.
But veteran politicians were
betting that in the end Mr..
Nixon would make the choice,
and that the convention would
follow the tradition of letting
the presidential nominee name
his running mate.
These old timers pointed out
that if Mr.. Nixon invites a wide
See REPUBLICANS, Page as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
Lumumbo Welcomed
Pleads for U. S. Aid
CongoIese Premier Tells Herter
He Hopes to End misunderstanding
By EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Parce Lumumba Premier of the Congo arrived at Wash
ngton National Airport today a warm summer rain ex-
pressing confidence in the American peoples support for
restoring order in his country.
Secretary of State Herer the chiefs of nine African mis-
Sions in Washington Admiral Arleigh E. Burke Chief of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
BULLETIN
Castro Aide Slain

CARACAS, Venezuela (APl.
Police today shot and killed
Andres COva SaIas, director
of FideI CastrO's 26th of July
movement in Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
VIRGINIA LAMBS
GO TO MARKET

TEN LITTLE LAMBS in O Front
Royol market prove they con be os
stubborn os mules. Form Writer ed
Horis tells Of his trip to market to-
doy on Pose GIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
TIE WEATuEn. Full Report
'H VLAIHEN. on Poee Az

District and vicinity-Some cloudiness to-
night with the low near TO- Fair and little
warmer tomorrow. High and low temp
erature of the last "a hours: High, 81, at
$40 pm. yesterday; low, II, at 4:30 am.
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Cohen-Cunter

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Canter
of Chevy Chase. Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Faye Geraldine to
Mr.. Edward Cohen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell Cohen of
Philadelphia. The wedding
took place April "a in the
Adas Israel Synagogue here.
The couple will live in Phlia-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Sudduth-Roystone

Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin
Keystone of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Angelica FRANKLIN
to Mr.. William Edloe Sud-
duth, jr., son of Mrs. Sud-
duth of Warrenton and the
late Mr.. Sudduth. The we'd
ding took place April % at
Trinity Presbyterian Church
in Arlington. The couple will
live in Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Boekey-Schneider

Mrs. Julius Joseph Schneid-
er announces the marriage
of her daughter Dorothy Gail
to Mr.. Bruce Barton Baekey.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay
Barton Baekey. The bride is
also the daughter of the late
Mr.. Schneider. The wedding
took place yesterday in the
First Methodist Church of
Bradbury Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Johnson-MitcheII

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennison
Lewis Mitchell of Chevy
Chase. Md, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Vivien Carol to Mr.. James
Henry johnson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond T. John
son, also of Chevy Chase.
The wedding took place April
% at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
HoIIonder-PIost

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Plost
of Arlington announce the
marriage of their daughter
Evelyn Elizabeth to Capt.
Bennett Norman Hollander,
USA, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving L. Hollander of Forest
Hills. N. Y. The wedding
took place April "a at Tenn
pie Bethel in Alexandria.
The couple will live at West
Point, N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Schuffer-Cotten

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips M.
Taylor of HyattSville an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Tay-
lor Gotten, to 1t. John Albert
Schaffer, USA, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert j. Schaffer
of University Park. The we'd
ding took place April Is at
the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
In Okinawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Fruncis-Lundon

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gail Lam
don, jr., of Fairfax, announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Mary Lee to DR.. David
Worthington Francis, son of
DR.. and Mrs. C. Kenneth
Francis of Arlington. The
wedding took place yesterday.
The couple will live in Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
WEDDINGS
0er-Zinnonon

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur lin
namon announce the mar
riage of their daughter Donna
Phyllis to Mr.. Robert Edward
Ger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
c. Ger of Miami Beach, Fla.
The wedding took place yes
terday in the Algiers Hotel in
Miami Beach. The couple
will reside in Miami Beach.