davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

Mn ard Mrs. ElWood Ash
worth and daughter, Of Martins.
vile, were Sunday visitors OF
Mr. and Mrs. Dukey Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Rosser and
children, of Hampton. visited
their parents over the holiday
week end.
Mrs. j. f. Glenn. ST., visited
relatives in Danville several
days this week.
Lawrence Franklin. Tom Oil
YER. Charles McFadden and Bill
Doss were hosts at a party Sat
urday night in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dukey Buchanan.
Guests included Linda Gillian,
DOrotha Johnson, Donna Doss.
Linda McFadden, Charlotte Bris-
entine, Barbara Oliver, Annette
Emert, Patsy McFadden. Sue
Campbell. Margaret Brown. Ce-
ella Baker, Carolyn Baldwin and
William Coin.
Also, Bob Brisentine. Albert
Taylor, Charlie Brisentine, Rob-
ert Emert, Charles Baldwin,
Kenneth j m rson. Sammy
Campbell, Bobby O'Brien, Rus
sell Franklin, Tommy Smith and
Barry Lee Doss.
A Scavenger hunt and dancing
was enjoyed by all Chaperones
included Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Janerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dukey
Bucknam and Mrs. Agnes Nc
Fadden.
Miss Charlotte Brisentine was
lie guest Of Miss Ann Boliek. Of
Farmville, Monday.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Orange, Jr., Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Coffey and
sons, Philip Wayne and Roger
Lee. of Lynchburg.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Briscntinc over the week end
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Camp
hell and sons, Of Ches.er, Mr..
md Mrs. Bob Middlebrooks and
7on, Of Norfolk, and Miss Sarah
lane Brisentinc, Of Chester.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
Guinea Group
Attends Farmers
Union Meeting

GUINE A. April q Or
Wednesday, April 10, about 225
rural Virginians urge d the
states congressional delegation
in Washington. D. c.. to help pui
through legislation this year tC
alleviate the farm problem.
The visitors converged or
Washington by Automobile. held
a preliminary session at 10 am
at the Willard Hotel. ard named
their Spokesman by districts
They then met the congressman
at l pm. Speakers at the morn
ing session included James G
Patton. national r u. president,
and other n. F. U. officials.
Some 30 to 40 per cent of the
crowd came from the Fourth
District. The visitors filled the
big House Ways and Means
Committee hearing room. and
some had to stand. John B,
Vance. the state president of
F. u, the chief spokesman,
urged that important steps be
taken without delay to help the
farm situation. State Senator
Charles T. Moses spoke in the
farmers behalf. Rep. w M. Abb
bit. Of the Fourth District, pre-
sided informally
To Washington
Mrs. w B. Walker, Jr., ac-
conraried by Mrs. J. P. STRAIT
ton. was in Washington, D. c.,
or April 13 when the cherry bios
SONS reached their peak, and
when the state Farmers Union
held a meeting there. Their visit
served a three fold purpose
since both had visits with their
children. They were both Tues
day overnight guests of Mrs
Walkers daughter, Mrs. ArlC
Sheldahl. and family. of Airing
ton. Mrs. Stratton was met BY
her daughter. Mrs. w. E. Peter
son, and Deirdre Ann in Wash
ington, D. c., on "wednesday
afternoon, Immediately following
the Farmers Union meeting. Ths
trio then went to see the cherr,
blossoms and took pictures =
were together until Mrs. Strattol
left for her home Thursda.
morning. Mrs. Walker, later OF
Wednesday, had a visit with he
son, Eddie BALI, and family
near Arlington.
Mrs. T r. Tremble, of Cum
berland. was hostess to the Cen
tenary WSCS Wednesday eve
ming. There was an attendance Q
IS members, and two guests Q
honor.
Easter Pageant
The Easter pageant at Guine
Church Sunday evening was We
attended - the church was neal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
Success Scored In Trout Fishing

PROSPECT, April q Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Campbell and
children enjoyed two days Of
trout fishing during the holiday
week end. They had total OF
81 on their first days luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul johnson
and Paula. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Johnson and Carolyn and
Mrs. Lou B. Johnson visited
Mrs. j. H. Putney in Stanton
on Sunday.
Easter services at the local
churches were well attended by
members and visitors on Sun
day morning.
Miss Nancy Brisentine. of the
University of Virginia School of
Nursing. spent the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Brisentine.
My sympathy is extended to
the family of Ned Booker. Flu
neral services were held Sunday
afternoon
Howard and Bobby Johnson at
tended the Junior Woodman Eas-
ter egg hunt at EdgeWood Farm
near Farmville. Friday after
noon.
Mrs. j. f. Glenn. Jr.. and
Kitty Rose and Jimmy were
week end visitors of her mother
Mrs. r. L. Powell. Of Black
stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Glenn spen
the week end at the Chamber
layne Hotel near Fort Monroe
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Carson
and Sandra were Sunday visi
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henry in Richmond. The Henry;
have recently moved into then
home.
Miss Abbie Meredith was il
Richmond at NOV Hospital re
Gently for check-up Her re
ports were favorable.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

Williams in HolNster. N. c. ana
Mrs. ". n. Clark III Rocky
Mount. II. c.. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dillon visit
ed his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Dillon, in Victoria.
Monday.
Leslie Hamilton entertained
With q fish fry Tuesday evening
These attending we're G. II Dl1s-
XII Sam Bailey, Halle Single
Oh T. D. Dillon. Tom Dillon
and Richard Whitehead
Jimmy Calhoun went home
last Thursday after a two-week
stay IN Southside Community
Hospital He is doing fine al
hough the doctor will not let
lim walk yet.
College students home for the
holidays were Miss Nancy Nor
ris, Of Longwood. Edward Met
calf, of Lynchburg College, Hun
'er Watson. of VPI. and Brett
Watson, of East Carolina.
The Allen CalhotnS visited
relatives in Orange county dur
'ng the holiday.
I-1,,,or. ,Nltll.. ~
.ather of Clinton Childress of this
community, suffered 4 stoNe
last week. After spending sew
aral days i'll Virginia Baptist
Hospital he is able to be home
again.
Mrs Eva Graham and son.
Bob Graham. of PENNSYLVANIA,
We're visitors last week of Mrs.
Mary Cogle and Mr.. and Mrs
Q y 1Ta,-t;,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
Dillwy7n

O4AbV IN. hpl IL Il i ii Z
Rev. and Mrs. j. Ernest Wrenn,
of Elberon in Surry County,
County. were guests Of Mrs. C.
R. Wood for several days this
week. The Rev. Mr.. Wrenn gave
the dedication address at Beth
lehem Baptist Church when the
corner stone ceremonies were
| held for the new Sunday School
building which was recently
completed.
R. S. Rainey is spending sew
eral days visiting his daughter.
Mrs. N. M. McClung, in Athens,
Ga.
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Maxey and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Maxey and Miss T e m a
Maxey visited Mr.. and Mrs. R.
T. Maxey and Mrs. Ethel MaXey
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Talbot.
Of Richmond. were week md
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Talbot. Mr.. and Mrs Wayne
Talbot and family, of Curds-
vile, were guests in the Talbot
home last Sunday.
Miss Margaret McElroy, of
Petersburg, and Mrs. R. S.
Rainey spent the past week end
visiting their sister at Manassas.
Sunday guests of Mrs. C. R..
Wood were Harvey Jeter and
Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley and her
daughters, Myrtle. Lottie and
Vernelle, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dunkum
and Leslie and Mark were week
end visitors of Mrs. Mary Dun
KUN at Green Springs.
Mrs. Stella Shelton, of Mayo
dan, N. c., and Mrs. Frank
West and daughter, Jane, of
Chapel Hill, N. c., were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
/. Poole.
Maxey's Guest
Mrs. H. w. Emerson, of
Amelia. visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Maxey last
Thursday.
Dallas Rainey and Mrs Hat
tie Clements, of Curdsville. were
Sunday dinner guests in t n e
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Wingo.
The Diliwyn Bridge Club met
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. j. R. Wingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Eanes and
Henry and Eugene were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Mills and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Eanes, of HoWardsvllle.
The WSCS of the White Hall
Methodist Church met Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Clay
tol l. Poole. Mrs. Mary Oliver
was in charge Of the program
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dunkum
I We returned home afte
spending the winter in Sarasota
Fla.
| 1t. Col. and Mrs. r. j VOL
licki spent the week end visit
ng Mrs. George A. Walker, at
Newport News. Steve Wojnick
| spent the week end with Mr.. and
MIS-. S. Stuart Flanagan in Rich
! nord.
White Hall Methodist Church
viii hold a School of Missions
fol- the three churches of the
DiilWyn Methodist Charge. The
meetings will be held April "a
q and 26. On Sunday night, q
slim in color showing medica
work in four of the Methods
Il issjon fields will be shown a
Bethel Methodist Church, will
chapters of the book ct h {
Church and Medical Missions
beng taught by members of tina
church. April &c, chapters viii
be taught at White Hall, and OF
April. 25 at Salem.
The Rev. T. l.. Simpson, O
the DillWyn Methodist Charge
! is guest revivalist at service:
being held this week at Payn,
Memorial Church in Cumber
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Simpson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

beck. who have been visiting
in Florida, have returned home
Mrs. Warner Beaver, Of brakes
Branch, visited her brother. Rus
sell Elan, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Josephine Thompson, of
Richmond, spent the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Thompson.
4 large crowd attended the
Easter pageant given at the
JCtcrsville Community House on
Sunday night. This program was
put on by the Jetersville young
people under the direction Of
Willie Davis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
NOT HERE

Cob = After all. fools are the
people that really make life in
teresting. When all the fools are
gone l wouldn't care to be here
Marine Don't worry; you
won't.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

ialist from the Central Office SER
we'd as a cOnsultant.
There is a saying that Teach
ers are at their best when the
challenge is the greatest" 1t is
felt the challenge the teachers
coming to the Navajo for the first
time are preparing to face is pro-
badly the greatest challenge they
have encountered since the begin
ming of their teaching careers.
Many lack experience in teaching
non-English speaking children.
are unfamiliar with Navajo cul-
ture, and have not experienced
living in isolated areas.
Enrollees came with open minds
and a sincere desire to learn.
Following the two weeks session
everyone left with high enthusiasm
and a greater feeling of security
in beginning his years work.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Orientation Program
Attracts Teachers

An orientation session for tea
chers accepting positions in Nav
ajo Reservation schools for the
first time was held at the Fort
Wingate Boarding School, August
! to IL, under the direction of
Donald J. Fosdick, Education Spe-
cialist, Navajo Agency. There
were eiehty-nine enrolled the first
week and six additional the sec
ond week. making total Of
ninety-five. FIGHT of these were
guests and three were teacher
advisers.
Coordination Of the total school
prooram was stressed. The foil
owing six areas of wcsk were
offered: group teaching; yearly,
weekly, and daily planning: fam
ilv style serving of meals: use
of tho basic texts: activity per-
iods: and arts and crafts. To give
teachers an insight into some of
the effective teaching techniques
used in Bureau of Indian Affairs
schools. enrollees observed dem
Onstration classes taught at the
first. second and third grade lev
els bv experienced BIA teachers.
In addition Navajo teachers gave
enrol'ees the experience of attend
ing classes conducted in Ian
guage foreign to them. AS a result
thew should approach their work
with a sympathetic understanding
of the Navajo child's problem
when he starts to school.
Two new additions to the Orien-
tation Program this year proved
hiohly successful. Enrollees were
given an opportunity to visit
chapter houses. trading posts. and
Navajo camps to observe hogan
life. in addition to attending Nav
aio ceremonies, an all-Indian ro-
dec. and the Inter-Tribal Indian
Ceremonial at Gallup. These visits
and the new teachers. An oppor-
tunity was also provided for
every new teacher to meet and
talk personally with many Area,
Agency. Subagency and Tribal Of
ficials. These meetings proved
most inspiring and worthwhile.
The Orientation staff was COM
posed of education specialists,
department heads principals. prin-
cipal-teachers and classroom tea
cheers from schools on the Navajo
Reservation An education Snec.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATOR

High School Education: must
have fair knowledge of domestic
and commercial structural re-
quirements and building codes;
must be able to read blueprints
and understand specifications;
must have the aptitude to cal
culate accurately, the kinds and
amounts of specified materials re-
quired and when necessary, to
estimate the costs thereof.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

High school education, plus two
years of business school. Person
to hold this position will handle
all correspondence and reports for
Committee members of the Nav
ajo Tribal Council, therefore,
must be able to speak both Nav
ajo and English fluently.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

ilair with research Of student
backgrounds to ascertain interest
and apptitudes: must be able to
work with schools to assist in pro-
grams aimed at the best in
terest of scholors; must keep Pro-
gress Reports and work closely
with the Navajo Tribal Scholor-
ship Committee; assists in other
related duties.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
SECRETARIES

High school education, plus two
years of business school and a
minimum of one year OF actual
experience in a secretarial pos
ition: must be able to handle cor
respondence and appointments
with a minimum of supervision;
ability to communicate in both the
Navajo and English language.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

High school education: must be
able to type, with a minimum of
errors 60 wpm; must be able to
take and transcribe shorthand
notes with both speed and accur-
acy; must have the ability to
communicate in both the Navajo
and English language.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
CARPENTER

Read blue prints and lay out
work for other carpenters one
needed. At Youth Camp.
(For all jobs apply at Personnel
Office. Window Rock, ArizOna.)
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Indian Dancing
On Fair Agenda

WINDOW ROCK, Arfiz. = Sept.
6 = Pickering campfires will il
illuminate the dancing figures of
a score and more of Indians
at the 14th Annual Navajo Tribal
Fair.
The night performances will be
presented by freight in the large
arena facing the grandstand, &C.
cording to Howard w. German,
Chairman. He is assisted by Sam
E. Day, Jr., Co-Chairman, and Ed
Lee Natay. Evening performances
will be presented Friday and Sat-
urday nights. There will be no
Sunday show.
Just prior to the night perfOr-
mances, Saturday, September TO-
the Navajo beauties who have
reached the semi-finals in the
beauty contest will be presented
by Don Weaver of the Gallup In
dian Community Center which at
nually sponsors the contest. A ira.
ditional and a modern beauty
queen will be selected at the begin
ming of the Saturday night show.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

acknowledgements Electrician
Navajo Forest Products, Navajo,
New Mexico. Must be able to
wire motors. Apply at Window
Rock Tribal Personnel Office.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
ELECTRICIANS

Several needed on house and
commercial wiring anu motor wir-
ing. At Sawmill and Window Rock,
Arizona.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Times Classified Advertisements

Must speak both English and
Navajo fluently. Location at Win
dow Rock, Arizona.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

Extensive experience in guiding
and directing the educational pur-
suits of students; must be fam
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
WATCHMAN

Operator diesel generator, in
spect wells, do general utility
work in addition to regular watch
man duties. Permanent job. At
Sawmill, Arizona.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

GUIDANCE & COUNSELING
OFFICER
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

CLERK STENOGRAPHER, Leg
islative Branch
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Help Wanted

CLERK STENOGRAPHER.
General,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

rules at the start Of each new
Congress" He said he will cite
the new 1859 rule in support
Of this contention next week.
The liberals are expected to
counter with the argument that
the 1859 rule does not bar their
current move because one Con-
gresS cannot bind succeeding
Congresses.
Senator Kuchel OF Califor-
mia, Republican whip, last
night renewed his support of
the liberal drive for a stronger
anti-filibuster rule. He said
the adoption of such a rule
must be the first job Of the
Senate next week.
Liberals Delay Caucus
Democratic liberals have
postponed from today until
Monday a caucus at which
they expect to map their
strategy for the rules fight
and to discuss efforts to win
a stronger voice in shaping
Democratic policy.
Although Republican liberals
have not announced any plans
for a similar meeting, the
Kuchel statement indicated
they will join in the drive for
a new rule. Senator Russell
said Southerners who oppose
any further restrictions on
debate may hold a meeting
before Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
USPHS Plans to Stress
Health Service Offered

nifty huoridation Of drinking
water.
I'm last months elections
in almost every community
where a fiuoridation referen-
dunn was held, the majority OF
the citizens elected to deny
their children this important
health protection" Mr.. Fogarty
said.
mo one can benefit from q
new health measure unless the
majority elects to enjoy its
benefits" he added. Mr.. Fo-
garty said almost 40 million
children are growing up with.
out tooth decay protection"
Mr.. Fogarty was co-Sponsol
Of a bill that established the
present National Institutes Of
Health in Bethesda and Other
health and welfare measures
He told more than 1900 den.
fists who honored him las
night that a new dental re.
search building now undel
construction at NH will b.
ready for occupancy by spring
Earlier the fraternity elected
DR.. Fred A. Stein Of Detroit
as 1861 president. DR.. Waite.
I. Levine Of Baltimore was Sc
lected as president-elect.
The flve-day meeting end
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
z Films Are Tied
In Critics Vote

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 (AP)
The New York film critics
have voted for the best picture
Of 1960-and have ended up
with q tie.
1.-THE Apartment" and "Sons
and Lovers" each received eight
votes.
Burt Lancaster was voted best
actor for his portrayal Of ell
mer Gantry," and Deborah Kerr
was voted best actress for 1.-THE
Sundowners."
The critics also tied yester-
day in balloting for best direc-
tor. Billy Wilder received eight
votes for 1.-THE Apartment" ano
Jack Cardiff eight votes fol
"SonS and Lovers"
Hiroshima Mon Amour" wa;
voted best foreign Aim Of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Caroline, 3, Coptivotes
Solemn Press PorIey

asked Mr.. Kennedy when he
was coming inside. He told her
in a moment.
Blushing crimson through
his suntan, the President-elect
watched in stunned amazement
as his little daughter set her
mothers shoes down on a patio
f1agstone and carefully slipped
her feet UP into the toes.
Then he leaned over, took
her by the hand. and led her
across the patio. the too-big
shoes on her feet going clip
pity -clop. Mr.. Kennedy slipped
Caroline's hand into that OF
Pierre Salinger, his press sec
rotary, standing near the door
Mr.. Salinger led her inside the
house.
An embarrassed grin on his
face, the President elect
walked back to stand beside
Senator Fulbright, whose sides
seemed about to split with
laughter, and resumed his in
terrupted answer about his
rowing ambassador idea, trying
to act as If nothing had hap
pened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Senate leaders have blocked
this opening day maneuver by
tahling the liberal motion to
proceed to adoption of new
rules. Present indications are
that a majority again will vote
to sidetrack the move.
Sees Position Strengthened
Senator Russell said he be-
lieves those who oppose the
adoption Of new rules for each
Congress are in a stronger posi-
ton now than in the past be!
cause Of a new rule adopted
by the Senate in 1859. At that
time the Senate decided that
rules continue from one Con-
gress to another unless amended
in accordance with existing
rules.
This was a recognition of the
doctrine that the Senate is a
continuing body, with two
thirds Of its members holding
over from the last Congress,
and that changes in its rules
should be referred to commit
tee for study and report before
being taken up just as any leg
islation is considered.
Liberals Strategy
The liberals have been en-
ploying the opening-day strate-
gy to get a quick decision be-
cause they believe this is the
only time they have a chance
to obtain a vote on a new rule
to curb filibusters.
But until they can muster a
majority to defeat the move to
table their motion, the liberals
have no chance of success. Two
years ago the vote to table was
so to SO. This left the liberals
IA shy of a majority.
There will be a number of
new faces in the Senate Tues
day but most observers doubt
the liberals will have a ma
jority.
Senator Russell said today it
would produce chaos If the
principle is ever adopted that
the Senate must adopt new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
U. S. Rejects Plea
On Oil Shipments
BY the Associated Press

The Government today re-
jected the plea Of independent
tanker operators for a ruling
that half Of the country's oil
imports be carried in Ameri-
can flag ships.
Director Leo A. Hoegh Of the
Once Of Civil and Defense
Mobilization held there was no
justification on national secu-
rity grounds for requiring that
a fixed share of incoming crude
oil and other petroleum prod
ucts be hauled in United States
bottoms.
Two groups Of tanker opera
tors-the Joint Committee for
American Flag Tankers and
the Committee Of American
Tanker Owners, Inc.-had petit
toned for such q requirement
on grounds that it was neces-
sary to maintain a United
States tanker fleet adequate
for war emergencies.
Mr.. Hoegh held that the
tankers making up the United
States flag fleet, when supple
mented by the American ownec
ships registered under the
Panamanian, Liberian ano
Honduran flags, can reasonably
be expected to meet the de.
tense requirements Of the fore.
seeable future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
8ya Star stan Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 30.
- Three year old Caroline
Kennedy stole the show at her
daddy's press conference last
night.
President-elect Kennedy.
about halfway through a 30
minute press conference, start
ed to answer a question about
why he was thinking Of nam
ing a rowing ambassador in his
administration.
Then Caroline appeared.
Wearing pink pajamas and
q blue-and-white dotted dress
ing gown, carrying a pair Of
her mothers shoes, Caroline
calmly strolled out the door
Of the Kennedy seaside villa
onto the patio.
II want to see my daddy"
she murmured as she walked
into the glare Of TV newsreel
camera floodlights beamed on
her father and Chairman Full
bright Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
Nuzzling against his leg and
looking up into his face. she