davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-17
NIXON REPORTS
PRESIDENT CAN
SEEK NO. 7 JOB
BY a Star STAFF Writer

MIANI.-Vicc President
Nixon said yesterday that
Attorney General Rogers
had made a study and
found that President Eisen-
hover could legally run for
Vice President if he wanted
to.
The Vice President said
Mr.. Rogers had informed
him yesterday of his rul-
ing. He made the comment
in response to a question
about Mr.. EisenhoWer's
news conference last
Wednesday when he men,
toned the suggestion that
he run for Vice President.
WAS the President iok-
ing?" Mr.. Nixon was asked.
Mr.. Nixon said that was
a question that should be
directed to the President.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

whole power behind you-I
stand guarantee for this
pledge.
ITO my German fellow citi-
zenS as a whole. I say if you
catch a hooligan anywhere
carry out the punishment on
the spot and beat him up. That
is the punishment he deserves
To our enemies abroad and
to dOubters abroad, I say the
unanimlty of the whole Ger
man people in condemnation of
anti-Semitism and national
Socialism CNazisml has been
shown IN the most united and
strongest way"
The Chancellor added that
most Germans had served
NaziSm only under the hard
pressure of dictatorship and
not every German was a Nazi
Evening star., 1960-01-17
AIaskans Hear
RumphreyBi Bid
For Delegates

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Jan.
Is (AP).-Senator Humphrey.
Democrat of Minnesota. made
a direct personal appeal today
for AlaSka's nine Democratic
convention votes in the face
of long tradition favoring
uninStructed DELEGATIONS. He
received a friendly welcome
and words of praise, but no
promises.
Gov. William A. Egan, the
first elected chief executive of
the 49th State attending the
Nations first 1850 State con-
vention. praised the Minnesota
Senator for his support Of
Alaska statehood and said:
1T is more than remotely
possible that the next Presi-
dent is here with us today-as
our honored and distinguished
guest"
Senator Humphrey pulled no
punches in his quest for Alas
ka's votes.
First Delegation
You are about to select the
first delegation from the State
Of Alaska to presidential
nominating convention" he
said. And at that convention.
I'm to make my inaugural ap-
pearance as a candidate for
the presidential nomination.
TO come right out fiat with
1t, this candidate is after the
votes Of your delegates at that
convention"
The voting delegates will not
be selected until tomorrow
however, Key State and ma
tional party committee posts
also will be filled at that time.
There were informal moves
in advance of Senator Hum
phrey's appearance here to OBJ
tain pledges for his support.
There also was some talk of
plecging the Alaska delegation
lnltially to Senator Bartlett.
Democrat of Alaska, as a fa-
Vorlte son. Such a decision
apparently will be left to the
delegates who are elected.
There was no indication,
however, that the Alaska Dem
ocrats will cast aside a long
standing tradition to send an
uninstructed delegation to thS
national convention.
Stresses Natural Resources
In his speech prepared for
delivery to some 100 conven-
tion delegates. Senator Hum
phrey concentrated on the
subject Of natural resources. a
prime topic is this new State
with vast undeveloped re-
sources.
The present Republican ad-
Evening star., 1960-01-17
CARS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
abuses of the type revealed in
your articles"
Senator Douglas, Democrat
Of Illinois. said he is delighted
that the series was apparently
responsible for a tougher at
titude on the part of licensing
officials" and reported that "a
number of my constituents sta
toned at military establish
mentS have been victims OF
these racketeers."
Represen a tive Kllgore
Democrat of Texas, also re-
ported the case of a Serviceman
from his district whose expert
ence with a Washington used
car dealer paralleled the type
of operations described in the
series.
Senator Keating, Republican
of New York, pointed out that
New York and many other
States have legislation of the
type being sought here. He
said he would look with favor
on any measures reported out
of the Senate District Commit
tee to improve the present stu
alton. He hailed the steps taken
so far by governmental and pri-
vate groups ito crack down on
the unScrupulouS dealers and
finance companies who have
been cheating the unsuspecting
BUYERS"
Representative Loser. Demo-
crat of Tennessee, a member of
the House District Committee,
said he was opposed to any &C
tivity calculated to mislead and
deceive the public and will
certainly give remedial legisla- =
ton on the subject my close
study when it comes before the
committee.
Similar expressions of inter-
est came from Senator Prox-
mire, Democrat Of Wisconsin +;
Senator Ellender, Democrat of
Louisiana; Representative Har-
mon, Democrat of Indiana, a
member of the House District
Committee, and Representative
Hogan. Democrat Of Indiana.
Auto financing charges are
now regulated in Arkansas
California. Colorado. Connecti-
cut, Florida, Indiana, Iowa
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana
Maine, Maryland, Massachu-
settS, Michigan, Minnesota
Evening star., 1960-01-17

in its new study by a committee
composed of administrators and
traffic experts from Govern
ment departments, including
Health. Education and Welfare,
State, Defense, Agriculture, the
Federal Aviation Agency, and
the Civil Service Commission,
he said.
aS a start, Mr.. Mullins said,
the bureau has asked for and
received up-to-date statistics
on the times and numbers Of
Government employees report
ing to work.
1t also has asked Gen. A. C.
Yelling. District Engineer
Commissioner, to submit the
Districts plans for road and
other public works projects that
might affect traffic for the next
two years.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Continued From First Pag,

NUutIlueu FROM FlTSt rage
'anti-Semitic slogans. They
were Jailed for trial February 4
! The German Reich Party.
well financed but with little
influence politically, has dis.
claimed anti Semitic senti-
mentS and expelled the two
from its ranks.
Mr.. Adenauer said the pos
sible political background to
the Cologne affair must be
clarified and the consequences
drawn. He evidently referred
to his governments investiga-
ton of the possibility of ban
nIng the Reich Party.
Il turn to my fellow Ger
man-JcWiSh citizens today and
say you can be completely un-
worried" Mr.. Adenauer said
Evening star., 1960-01-17
BUDGET
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
viousiy allocated for a six-class.
room addition to the Whittier
Woods school due for compile
ton next March
$4,000. the estimated cost OF
a new heating plant in the
Somerset elementary school.
$125,000. the estimated cost
of a four-room addition tc
Larchmont elementary school
$426,O00. the sum of two cuts
in requested appropriations for
the expansion of Montgomery
Junior College.
Junior college officials had
requested S350,00O for a new
gymnasium and $4,000 to
cover the cost of planning for
Evening star., 1960-01-17

ministration has not only ne
elected your resources, it has
made a policy of neglect" he
said. In sitting Federal pro-
grams designed to foster re-
source development, it has COM
mitted a crime against the
public and the union. And
specifically, the 'no-new-starts'
policy. whether dressed up as
anti-inflation' or 'anti-expan-
sionist' or in any other slogan
eered disguise, is an affront 10
good sense and an offense
against Alaska and your fu-
ture."
Evening star., 1960-01-17

as not having demonstrated
strong leadership.
The Vice President agreed
with Senator Kennedy that
Mr.. Truman was a strong
President lin some respects.
But he said that it was his
impression that Mr.. Truman
pounded the table" while Mr.
Eisenhower is a persuader."
On the outlook for Florida
in the November election, Mr..
Nixon said he was not overly
optimistic" and was not pesSi-
mistic either. We will make
an all-out effort" he added.
Republican leaders who have
conferred with Mr.. Nixon
agree with his appraisal of the
situation here. One said the
Vice President can carry the
State with a determined effort
but that it Will depend to
some extent on the identity of
the Democratic nominee.
Most leaders of both parties
agree that his strongest op-
ponent in Florida would be
Senate Democratic Lead e r
johnson of Texas. The second
strongest would be Senator
Symington of Missouri, with
Senator Kennedy and Adlal
Stevenson third and fourth in
thot order. they said.
Senator Symington also was
in town over the week end for
a speech before a religious
group His path and that of
the Vice President crossed at a
dinner given last night by pub
Usher John S. Knight and Mrs.
knight at their home.
FavOrite Son Candidacy
Also present at the dinner
was Senator Smathers of Flor
ida. who is expected to run in
the Democratic primary as a
favorite son, with his support
going eventually to either Sen
atorS johnson or Symington.
The Vice Presidents prob
lem in winning Florida as Pres
dent Eisenhower did in 1852
and 1856 can be seen in the
States registration figures. Out
Of a total registration of l6
million. there are lust 100000
registered Republicans.
The Vice President was re-
ported by his aides as en-
couraged with the reception he
has received. More than 500
persons waited two hours at
the airport in Gainesville to
welcome him on his arrival
there last night. Several hun
dred were on hand for his ar
rival at Miami's international
Airport at l2:45 a m. today.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Comments on Cuba

Also during the news con-
ference, his first since becom-
ing an announced candidate,
the Vice President:
/. Warned that Fidel Cas-
tro's unfriendly attitude toward
the United States and confisca-
ton of American property may
cause a flight of American in
veStment from Cuba to other
Latin American countries. He
also said pressure in Con -reSs
will be very great" to reduce
Cuba'S sugar allotment under
the existing circumstances.
2 Said no secret weapon
which the Russians may have
or will obtain can destroy this
COWltry's power of retaliation
and that any aggreSsor must
knoW that he runs the risk of
"a massive retaliation"
8. Declared the United States
must reserve the right" to
resume nuclear testing under
ground. with notice. unless
some effective inspection sys-
tenn can be worked out.
4. Said that criticism Of the
Administrators defense poll
cies may point out its weak
nesses but should not overlook
the very real strength we have. "
He added that this would create
a potential danger by 2ivlug
the impression that I'VE are
weaker than what we are" and
lead to a miscalculation on the
part Of possible aggressor.
Challenges Kennedy
In his challenge to Senator
Kennedy's views on leadership
in the White House, the Vice
President said he had "a great
respect for the Senator and
his analysis of the problems Of
the day. But. he went on. ne
had a somewhat different char
actCrization Of what made a
strong or weak President. It
was not all BLACK and white, "
he said, and as determined 1y
what a man had done and not
by how 1t was done.
In his National Press Club
speech Thursday. Senator Ken
nedy listed former President
Truman as a strong President
He classed President Eisen-
hover with President Coolidge
Evening star., 1960-01-17
NIXON
Vice President Is Hopeful
Of Florida Primary Victory

Continued From First Page
administration he said, more
Americans are living better
than they ever have-and they
are going to vote that way"
Some handshakers took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to
pour their personal requests
into Mr.. Nixon'S ear.
One woman asked him what
he could do about getting a
metal of honor for her father.
She didn't say what he had
done to deserve it.
A band of brightly garbed
Seminole Indians presented the
Vice President with a scroll
calling on him to settle the
100-year-old dispute between
your nation and ours" Some
Florida Indians contend their
tribe and the United States are
still enemies because no peace
treaty was signed after the
Seminole war.
During the news conference
Mr. Nixon also laid down the
qualifications he thinks the next
President should have, in effect
putting his standards against
those Senator Kennedy gave
Thursday.
The President must be a
man, Mr.. Nixon said, who un-
derstandS international and do
mestic iSSueS-which. he con-
ceded-"most of the Demo-
cratic candidates do"
He must combine leadership
qualities with the ability to win
public support for his views.
Mr. Nixon added. And he must
be an individual of cool judg-
ment" who won't go off half
cooked" with statements that
might set of chain of dam
gerous circumstances, he con-
tinued.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
Miss Nancy Moses Is Bride
Of Rev. James Allen COss

The wedding vows of Miss
Nancy Virginia Moses and the
Reverend James Allen Goss
were sOlemnized on Sunday,
June 5, at 4:30 o'clock at the
First Baptist Church of Lex
ington, with the Reverend Day.
id Skinner officiating. The
double-ring ceremony was per-
formed before a background of
fern in front of which a large
Candelabra holding white cand-
les lend added beauty to a mas
SiVe arrangement of Easter Ill
les, white gladioli, and magno-
LA leaves. The sides of the altar
were thanked by large sunburst
arrangements Of Boston Fern.
The bride given in marriage
by her father, Mr.. Thee Moses,
was attired in a gown of white
net and alencon lace. The bodice
Of lace over satin trimmed with
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

seed pearls, featured a sweet
heart neckline and sleeves that
extended into lily points over the
hand. The skirt of net over
satin had inserts of lace at the
3ides from which wide satin
sound ruffles formed the back
and extended into a train. At
the back Waistline was a large
satin bow giving a hustle effect.
Ter finger-tip veil of net was
attached to a pill box of lace
5ver satin trimmed with seed
pearls. She carried a white Bib
lie covered with a bouquet of
lilies of the valley centered with
a white orchid and white satin
Streamers.
Miss Edna Anelle Cade at
tended Miss Moses as Maid of
Honor and her bridesmaids
we're Miss Carolyn White and
Miss jamie Lou Moses, sister of
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
~ HOLMES COUNTY ~
- O III
CLUBS, PERSONALS, PARTIES
MRS. w [. HOOKER-PHoNE GA, LEXINGTON

nents of white gladioli and
Easter lilies. The brides table
vas covered with a linen cut
work cloth and centered with
ne three-tiered wedding cake
surrounded by clusters of white
5ardenias with crystal Candida
IRA bearing white tapers at
either end. The table from
which punch was served was
covered with a linen cutwork
cloth and the punch bowl was
surrounded by white gardenias.
serving as tea girls were Miss
Llissa Moses, Miss Linda Faye
iolder of Cleveland, cousins of
he bride, and Miss Sarah Odom
II Tchula. Mrs. William Moses,
aunt of the bride, poured punch
Also assisting were Mrs. Guy
-tolder of Cleveland, aunt of
ne bride. Mrs. Henri Watson,
ST., and Mrs. James Norris.
Miss Ruth Hammett, cousin of
me bride, presided at the
Brides Book. Miss Martha Bro
'ks Parker, pianist, played softly
turing the reception.
For going away, the bride
chose a brown and white cotton
sheath with brown and white
ACCESSORIES and her corsage
was the white orchid from her
bridal bouquet. After a short
honeymoon at Look out Mount
ain, Tenn. the couple will be
at home at the parsonage Of
Oak Grove Baptist Church, Rt.
L, Lexington, where the Rev.
Goss is serving as pastor. In
the fall the couple will resume
their studies at Miss. College,
Clinton.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
Notices
BIDS WANTED

blDS WANTED
The Holmes County Board of
Education will receive sealed
bids in the Office of the County
Superintendent of Education,
lexington, Mississippi, until $50
o'clock A. NJ. on July S. 1860,
.or furnishing the Holmes Co
unity School District with the
following supplies during the
academic year 196O-61, to-wit:
Floor maintenance supplies
and janitorial supplies;
Office supplies and record
forms;
Classroom and or Institutional
supplies and equipment.
Specifications and other in
formation pertaining to the
above described supplies may be
obtained from the Holmes Co.
mty Superintendent of Educa-
lon, Lexington, Mississippi.
The Board reserves the right
% reject any or all bids.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION
BY: L. R. Thompson
Executive Secretary
June9, 16, %, 80
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

Dance instructors, cosmetolo-
glsts, charm schools, speech and
singing coaches have donated
their services to help make
these girls an even bigger threat
for that third Miss America
title"
The heaviest schedule of local
pageants will be held during the
month of June because most
sponsors have been waiting for
girls to return from college.
More than Is local contests will
De staged throughout the month.
lie Sanford, publicity chair
nan for the Vicksburg Jaycees,
said, Interest and enthusiasm
m this years Miss Mississippi
'ageant is rising all the time.
'ress and radio coverage of
nlS years pageant will be the
1lggest ever. Many out of state
lewspapers have already ex-
PRESSED an interest in sending
representatives. A statewide
ado network is being set up in
Mss. to allow people throughout
he state to follow the pageant
rom start to finish. And none
sanford concluded, will be dis
appointed in this years show.
The Miss Mississippi Pageant
will be held in Vicksburg's air
conditioned City Auditorium
august SO.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

he bride. Her attendants wore
cocktail length dresses of ice
ing a bateau neckline with cap
green brocaded taffeta featur-
sleeves and wide cummerbund
with net overskirt. Their hair
pieces were crowns of daisies
% match their hand bouquets of
daisies with ivy leaves and
green satin streamers.
Little Dell Hammett served
her cousin as flower girl, wear
ng a green organdy dress with
bands of white daisies and a
crown of daisies similar to
hose worn by the bridesmaids.
She carried a basket of white
)rgandy and lace.
Mr.. j. E. Goss attended his
son as best man and Mr.. Marion
ana Mr. Ieddy Moses,
orother of the bride, served as
ushers.
Mrs. Necie Povall was organ
st and Miss Annis Guess of
Ourant, sang Because" before
he ceremony and at the con-
cluion, THE Wedding Prayer"
Mrs. GoSS, mother of the
groom wore a dress of blue
embroidered linen with match
-ng hat of blue flowers. Mrs.
Moses, mother of the bride
chose a pastel pink linen dress
with matching hat of pink.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
81 Girls Vie For
Miss Mississippi

Fifty-two attractive Mississip-
pi girls will be dragging out
their powder puffs, brains and
talent in Vicksburg for the Miss
Mississippi Pageant during the
first week in August. This is
the largest number of entries
ever seen in the annual COM
petition.
Many of the girls who have
already earned local pageant
crowns realize that beauty alone
cannot win a title in any Miss
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

America preliminary contest"
said Jack Ramsey, pageant dir
ector for the Vicksburg Jaycees.
The girls already selected in
iocal pageants make up one of
the best all round groups we've
seen in the past few years"
THE potential is definitely
there for a third Miss America,
and many interested people are
already helping local winners
who will be appearing here in
Vicksburg," Ramsey continued.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

Superintendent of Education,
lexington, Mississippi until $50
o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, July
,, 1860, for purchase from the
Board of the following listed
ised and or salvage truck tires.
lot l : Tube Type
% : 8.25 x 20, 10 ply
lot 2 Tube Type
q $50 x 20, 10 ply
lot 3 : Tube Type
100 x 20, 10 ply
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

at the Holmes County School
Bus Garage in Lexington daily
between the hours of 700 A.
M. and 500 P. M. except Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION
By: l.. R. Thompson
Executive Secretary
June9, 16, %, 30
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09
AFTER THE
CEREMONY

After the wedding a reception
was held in the annex of the
Methodist Church. The reception
room was beautifully decorated
With fern and large arrange
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

5 100 x II, 8 ply
2 800 x Is, 6 ply
a 900 x 20, 10 ply, with tubes
lot 4 : Tubeless Type
8 1925, 10 ply
8 922.5, 10 ply
8 817.5, 8 ply
Separate bids may be submit
ted for each of the lots listed
above or a combined bid for all
the tires may be submitted.
The tires may be inspected
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

BIDS WANTED
The Holmes County Board of
Education will receive sealed
bids in the Office of the County
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-09

MIR and Mrs. j. e. Kellum
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Rose z. Kellum to
Lamar Spell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. 0. Spell, all of Lexing-
ton.
Vows were exchanged Satur-
day, June 4 at 2 p. m. in the
Beulah Baptist Church before a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

The wedding of Miss Patricia
Jeanne Carnage. daughter of
Mrs. Ruth Lennie Carnage, of
Gainesville. and Richard Chris
tan Goodwin, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin, of PoWhatan
took place October l at 4 pm. in
st. James Episcopal Church
Gainesville.
The Rev. Dr.. william G.
Christian. rector of the PoWha-
tan Cure, and the Rev Robert E.
Withers. rector of Buckingham
and Appomattox churches. off
Gated. Frederic ElWyn Carnage,
brother of the bride, sang The
Lords Prayer.
Given in marriage by her broth
er, Lennle Howard Carnage, the
bride wore a gown Of AlencOn
lace and tulle The basque bodice
was designed with a scalloped
portrait n C k in e and short
sleeves. The tulle skirt with cas-
sading tiers extended into a long
circular train. Her fingertip veil
of silk tulle fell from a crown of
pearls.
Miss Barbara Anne Carnage,
Of Gainesville. was her sister S
maid Of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Gail Jones, Of Cum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Club Calendar

Women of the MoOse-Monday
October 3, 8 pm, at the Lodge
Newcomers Club-Wednesday
October 5, 8 pm, with Mrs. F.
R. Barrett.
Holton Bible Class-Tucsday
October 4, 3 pm, wit h Mrs.
John Lewis.
Mary Wilson Garden Club -
Monday. October 3. 3 pm, with
Mrs. Alvin Smith. Exhibit-dried
arrangements. Guest, Mrs. w.
K. Carter.
FarmvilIe AAUW Chapter -
Friday. October Z. $50 pm. buff
fet supper at home of Mrs. F. R.
Crawford Guest speaker Mrs.
J. S. G. Carson.
Slate Hill Chapter, OAR =
Wednesday, October 5. 8 pm.
with Mrs. K. E. Schuler.
Senior W0men's Bible Class of
the Presbyterian Church = Fri
day, October 7. 3 pm, with Mrs.
j. Watson Elliott.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Miss Bailey's
Recital TO Open
7acul1y Series

T'e Concerto Crosse in D
Minor bv Antonio Vlvaldi, al
8~arped for ORGAN by J. s. Bach.
I VIII be featured ia an organ re-
cital pres ente d by Miss
9ser'l!re B lev at Jarman
Auditorium October at pm.
also included or the first half
of the program will be works of
three p-e-Bach composer, Du-
Maze, CoSvn and Bnxtehude.
Cesar Franok's "Chorale in A
Mirror" will open the second half
If the program, followed by Sc
lections from three contempo-
vary composers, Marcel Dupre,
Percy Whitlock and Olivier Mes
siaen.
The recital by Miss Bailey. as
sistant professor of music at
LoneWood College. is the first of
three faculty recitals to be pre-
sented by the music department
this year. Faculty recitals are
open to the public at no admis-
sion charge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
AAUW Chapter To
Have Mrs. Carson
AS Guest Speaker

The Farmville Branch of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women will have a buffet
supper Friday evening at $50 in
the home of Mrs. F. R. CraW-
ford.
The guest speaker will be Mrs
J. S. c. Carson. immediate past
president Of the Virginia Divi-
sion.
The supper is sponsored by
the executive board and chair
man of the local branch. Dona-
tons to the fellowship fund will
be accepted.