davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-06
7ODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
and a little cooler tonight with
low near IS; sunny and cooler
tomorrow with high near so.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with
low near 80 in the west and
fair with low near 80 in the
eastern portion tonight; mostly
cloudy and not as warm to-
morrow.
Maryland-Fair and cooler
tonight and tomorrow with
considerable cloudiness in the
mountains; lows tohight in tine
30S- except 25 to 80 in the
mountains; highs tomorrow 35
to AZ in the west and 43 to
So in the east; small craft
warnings displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ings displayed; winds 10 to 20
miles per hour tonight and to-
morrow; fair weather; visibility
10 miles; above normal tides
diminishing.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Church Journal
Catholic
For President
BY the Associated Press

A Protestant magazine has
come out against a Roman
Catholic as President. saying
"the Vatican does all in its
power to control the govern
ments of nations, and in the
past and present it has often
succeeded"
"A candidate may announce,
and even sincerely believe, that
he Is immune to Vatican pres
sure" the bi-weekly Chris
tianity Today said in an edi-
torial, "but can we be sure that
he will not succumb in the con-
fessional booth to threats OF
|purgatory and promises of merit
from the organization which
he believes to hold the keys of
heaven?"
Christianity Today pub
lished here, says it has the
largest circulation-l60, ,000-of
any journal of the Protestant
ministry.
Evangelist Billy Graham and
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, pastor
Of the National Presbyterian
Church, which President Ell
senhower attends here, are
listed among contributing edi-
tors. DR.. Carl F. H. Henry,
editor of the magazine, said it
is an interdenominational adj
vocate Of evangelism.
The magazine did not men,
ton any presidential candi.
dates in the unsigned editorial.
Senator Kennedy, Democrat of
Massachusetts,. an active as
pirant to the Democratic nomi-
nation, is a Roman Catholic.
The editorial asked if oppo-
.sition to a Catholic President
reflects bigotry, and answered
its query this way: The truth
Of the situation is not Protes-
tant bigotry, but Romish
smear"
The magazine said the Roman
Catholic Church, historically
and in the present, accepts a
policy of persecution and op-
preston.
A Catholic President alone
will not turn the United States
into a Colombia or SPAIN" 1t
said, but he would in all like
lihood knowingly or otherwise
take what steps he could in
that direction"
Catholics, the magazine said.
oppose equal government treat
ment OF all churches. It added:
Informed Protestants there
fore believe, not at all IRA
tionally, that the interests of
the Nation are safer in tho
hands Of one who does not
confess to a foreign, ear.nIy
power"
Evening star., 1960-02-06

trained and developed over a
period of time"
He said it was essential to
the efficient operation of Gov
ernment that employees with
executive potential and the
highest competence be trained
to take over the top career
spots in the Federal service.
Qualities to Watch
These candidates should have
qualities Of Outstanding leader
ship, ability, creative imagi-
nation and sound judgment. y
Mr.. Eisenhower said,
At the same time, the Presi-
dent issued an executive order
abolishing the controversial
Executive Development Board
for which Congress refused to
appropriate any funds.
The board, which never really
started to operate, had been
criticized on grounds that ii
could result in political patron
age, since it would have had the
power to recommend to agen-
cieS which persons should be
hired for top career jobs.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

ator. MY good friends asked
me to meet with the leaders
OF the Western States, and as
the Democratic leader of the
Senate, I thought it would be
all right to come. If it had
been a meeting on cattle ]
would have attended: if it had
been a meeting on wool I would
nave attended, because Texas
produces more wool than any,
one. If it had been on water
I would have come because we
have as much desert as any,
one."
When it was over, one of
the LBJ men said trium-
phantly; Now, how was that?
Didn't that sound pretty West
ern to you?"
What about California, some
one wanted to know.
"Oh, that's the Far West, "
he said, as if things had gone
far enough.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

talk prepared for a box lunch
rally in his drive for support
for the Democratic nomination
for President.
IF we want to increase
national income and balance
the budget" he added. "the
REA should be axpanded. not
restricted"
Before coming to North
Dakota. Senator Kennedy
formally filed as a. candidate
for the Democratic nomination
in West Virginia's presidential
primary.
West Virginia has 25 votes
at the Democratic National
Convention. but the primary is
not binding on the States con-
vention delegates.
Senator Kennedy formally
filed in West Virginia, his
seventh State primary. at 1:22
am. His private plane de-
posted at Charleston for about
an hour between his engage
ments in Indiana and North
Dakota.
Senator Kennedy hustled to
the State House from the
Charleston airport but had to
wait is minutes to pay his
81 900 filing fee to Secretary OF
Evening star., 1960-02-06

Germ over the TACT that within
the next 10 years two-thirds OF
the Governments top career
officials will have retired
Others will be separated by
reasons of resignation, death,
.etc.
Immediate Start
In separate letters to Eugene
Lyons. his special assistant on
personnel matters, Civil Serv-
ice Commission Charm a r
Roger Jones, and the various
department and agency heads
Mr.. Eisenhower said he was
most anxious" that the execu-
tive development program be
started at once.
A survey among ISL career
officials in grades Is to 18 (the
super-grade jobs shows that
two-thirds of them will retire
within 10 years, the President
noted. And two out of every
five will be retired by 1868, he
added.
Mr.. Eisenhower called for a
positive program whereby out
standing career employees in
the grades below the super
grades can be identified,
Evening star., 1960-02-06

State Joe F. Burdett, who
opened his Office especially to
accommodate the Senator. The
whirlwind visit beat the Satur-
day midnight filing deadline by
more than % hours.
Another apparent but un-
announced candidate. Senator
Symington of Missouri, drew
cheers from 1000 farm belt
Democrats in Wichita, Kans.,
last night as he blasted Re-
publican farm policy.
Throw out the Republi-
cans" Senator Symington
said, "and put a man in the
Department of Agriculture who
has some sympathy for the
farmer"
Evening star., 1960-02-06
JOHNSON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Rage
the airport greeting. BY the
time he actually arrived, a re-
spectacle crowd of delegates
was awaiting him the way
their ancestors looked for the
arrival of a stagecoach.
10-GallOn Hat
Senator johnson was escort
ed by Senator Anderson and
Gov. Burroughs of New Mex
leo. Inevitably he was wear
ing a 10-gallon hat. Immedi-
ately he went over to the hotel
donkey and waved the hat
over the creatures head. The
effect was marred only by the
presence of a briefcase, an
Eastern touch. The Senator
waved the briefcase Impatient
ly in the air until one of his
lieutenants took it from him.
Looping into a press confer
ence the Senator was asked
first thing: Are you a South
erner or a Westerner?"
I'm a Texan" he replied.
"Is that Southern or West
ern?"
"It'S both and we are proud
of it," said Senator johnson,
and, he added, in the teeth of
the men in the lobby, Il don't
think it is really important
where you were born"
Il don't go very strong for
labels" he said. again against
the evidence so yards away. IF
/ had to say what was I
would say I was a liberal and
a conservative, I'm prudent and
progressive, a rancher and a
public official. and the proudest
thing I am is a free man and
live in America and I'm a U. S.
Senator and I'm a Democrat,
in that order"
Not a Candidate
Was he a candidate, someone
ventured to ask.
NO." said the Senator.
MY, that's a bombshell." ="
said a little gray-haired lady
from Utah, who just wandered
onto the reservation.
Then what was he doing
here?
Il didn't understand the
party was for candidates only"
said the would-be Westerner,
leaning into the microphone
as if it were a recalcitrant SEN
Evening star., 1960-02-06
HorticuIturists
Elect Barr

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Feb
6 (AP).-The new president OF
the West Virginia Horticultural
Society is Bernard A. Barr OF
Charles Town. .r"0~1"rs
Mr.. Barr was elected at the
closing session of the 67th an
nual convention yesterday.
Elected vice president wa.
Harvey B. Beeler, of Paw Paw
Carroll R. Miller and Malcolm
B. Brown. both of Martins
burg, were renamed to the sec
retary and treasurer posts, re.
spectively.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
japan Mine Disaster

TOKYO, Feb. 6 (AP).-In
Japan's second coal mine dis
aster in week. seven men
were trapped underground in
Yamada today. Dynamite
blasts nearby caused cave-in.
On Monday gas blast wrecked
a mine in Yubari, Northern
Japan. Thirty-four bodies have
been recovered.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Not Like 1t Sounds

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Mr.
and Mrs. Leo S. Miller hoped
everyone understood when their
13-year-old daughter, Carol
Sue. said the family was eating
cantaloupes from the garbage
The melons sprouted from
some seeds Miller buried along
with other garbage to fertilize
his lawn.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
johnson Not Seeking Nomination,
Predicts Sweeping Victory for Party

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex.
Feb. 6 (AP).-Senator johnson
. of Texas TODAY predicted a
sweeping victory for the Demo-
Gratis in the 1860 election over
what he termed the cant-do
Republican Party.
The Senate Majority Leader,
who says he's not seeking the
presidential nomination, told a
Western Democratic Confer
ence breakfast that there was
no doubt the Democrats would
retain control of both cham
bers of Congress.
He said "a real Democratic
President" would be elected as
we'll because I'VE have so much
more to offer"
Senator johnson spoke brief
!ly before leaving by plane to
address a Jefferson-Jackson
Day dinner in Indianapolis. He
created a stir here earlier with
his statement that he will not
seek the presidential nominal
tioH.
In fact, he said, he couldn't
say whether he'd accept the bid
If it came to him at the party's
Los Angeles national conven-
tion in July.
Outlines Position
The Texas Senator outlined
his position on his arrival to
address Democrats from Is
Western States.
A year ago, he was reminded,
he said he was not a candidate.
Had he changed his mind? No,
he hasn't.
Would he accept the nomina-
ton?
He'll make that decision at
the time it happens-if it hap
pens, he said.
The Senate Majority leader
was definite on this point:
Il will not seek the nominal
ton"
He coupled his announcement
with statements attempting to
refute assertions that a., he's
a conservative and (2), as such
he doesn't stand a chance for
the presidential bid.
Sees Liberal" Winning
Those views were expressed |
by Paul Ziffren, anti-JohnSon .
Democratic national committee
man from California. Mr.. Zif- |
fren, talking with newsmen, |
predicted candidate from the
liberal pole" would be chosen |
to lead the 1860 Democratic .
ticket.
Senator johnson replied that .
every fellow has a right to his |
opinion but that labels didn't /
interest him. Asked whether /
he'd concede he didn't belong
to the party's liberal wing, he
proceeded to note that he first !
went to Congress on a pro-
gressive platform and chal-
lenged critics to examine his
record.
There was a considerable buzz
among conference delegates
over word that California S Gov.
Brown had decided against
Coming here.
Vetoed by Governors
Gov. Brown previously pro-
posed the Democrats form a
Western bloc at the national :
convention. The suggestion was
vetoed by Democratic Cover
nors at a regional conference
several months ago in Sun VAL
ley, Idaho.
Staff members representing
Gov. Brown here said the Gov
eraor was upset by interpreta-
tions that he sought to organize
Western support for his own
candidacy and for that reason
decided not to attend the AL .
bnquerque gathering. He has
Since said he intends to run
, strictly as q favorite son in
California. /
s~~~
Evening star., 1960-02-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT IA
Troining Is Ordered
For Top Coreerists
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

President Eisenhower has ordered pro-
gram 10 develop promising employees repacemnts
the many top career officials who will retire in immediate
years ahead
Declaring that career and the backbone
OF any organization the President yesterday expressed
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Kennedy Hits 6. o. P.
On REA Horossment

BISMARCK. N. Dakr Feb. (AP) Senator Kennedy,
Democrat Of Massachusetts, accused the present Republican
administration today OF threats and harrasment of
the rural electrifcatlon program.
The administration has been dedicated policy in
REA down. hold stretch out" he said in
Evening star., 1960-02-06
River RenOFt

River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Hsrpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
The sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 7:lOam. 5:35 pm
Sun. tomorrow 1:09 am. 5:36 pm.
Moon. today 1874 pm. 2:16 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
One-half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1960-02-06
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation

Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-02-06

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 81 on January 10.
Lowest, 20, on January 22.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
HELP WOMEN
CONTINUED

RECEPTIoNIsT. law once; elderly
Woman will be considered. Write
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Secretary-$4, ,047-$4,927
Clerk -Typist-$3, ,458-$4, 200
system employment,
Montgomery County govt.
For information and ap-
plication, write or phone,
Personnel Office, County
Office Bldg, Rockville, Md.
Poplar 2-2121, Ext. 313.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

with real ability 10 work ID high
calibre law once: salary open.
Phone RA, 3-3O42 Sat. Sun. until
q nm DI. T.gaiB Mon.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
WOMEN
ENTER OUR
MANAGEMENT

TRAINING PROGRAM
If you are between 81 and
80 (white), you may apply
for a position with our
promotional staff and be
guaranteed a place in our
management trainin g
classes. No experience is
necessary and you will re-
ceive all company benefits
while training. $88 per
week to those who qualify.
For personal interview
please call RE. 1880 be-
tween 10 am. and 8 pm.
only.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND - Learn IA Q
Eks.: reasonable tuition. TEMPLE
6CHL., 1888 @ st. NV. MA. e.4oz9,
BUY! SELL!
LEARN HOW TO INVEST
You can Earn s1o.ooo Se1D!ss! n. p.fs rnH Fine
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Stenographer
SECRETARY

Excellent opportunity for young
lady. with initiative and iudg-
ment to work in 0 new building
amid attractive surroundings s
away from the downtown area !;
min. dictation so w.p.m. and
typing so w.p.m.:. his. grad, un-
der age 35; salary. dependent
week. Many Dement'S. For ap-
pointment call personnel once.
Friday. EQUITABLE LIFE M
sURANCE CO., 5000 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1960-09-11
SITS-MER AND WOMEN

WHITE CPLE., over so for resident
mgr. and maint. man for small
cn:n,o apt protect do,mI WIN ,,;S,r s1psT MAJ a1
electrical repairs. LA. 9-0910.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
REAL


BEGINNERS, Men-womenl Ages 1880
START MON. SEPT. 10
START WE'D. SEPT. IA
1 night wk. (6'30-S) 10 wkS.
2 nights wk. (6:30-S) S wks.
tTake / or 2 NiEhts weekly)
REAL ESTATE LAW BY
Paul Miller, MA, LIB
''4n;timi anah EsTSTE' ssTFSI1sE' kS ksoR p Iii aow xo
wed nishts 1905. men and
women, 10 sessions. Complete Real
Estate Law and Practice. Finan-
cling. Appraising, sales, LiStinEs.
Contracts. Property Managennent,
Settlements. TRAINEEs placed
COMPLETE S5i ttj Course 'fs 10 -nu tSe ma: Ns:
er. Home Buyer. Broker or Invest
or. ENROLL this class Mon, 8
pm, air-con6. Classroom N. I'd
floor Natl, Press Bldg. Lecture q
Nc s79.9 e.ts.r or couTs. Sit cone It A6S mSnGs rf
REAL ESTATE LAW"
WE PREPARE YOU 1907 FOR
D. c., Md. or Va. Exam.
REALTY COLLEGE
Enroll for D. c.. Nd, Va. Exam.t
Over 1900 Traineesl
Free Placement
NATIONWIDE REALTY TRAINING
"Often Initated-Never Equnied"
Over 500 Exam. Question: Covered
HONE eTUDY-l0 LE99ONs
(Continued on Next Pago)
Evening star., 1960-09-11
georgetown
personnel associates

2s1s Pa. Ave. NV. FE. s-2o7a
Evening star., 1960-09-11
TYPISTS-2 MOS.

Exper. fast, intelligent, with re-
cent Govt. clearance, high hrly.
rate. No fee. IS. o g." III 14th
st. NV. Rm. 306, ST. 3-1952.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
JETERSVILLE RURAL. .

JETERSVILLE RURAL. July
IA A miscellaneous shower
shower was given for Miss Bar
bara Wingo Saturday evening
by Miss Josephine Thompson at
the Jet Ter svil lie Communi-
ty House.
Out-oftoWn guests were Mrs
Connie Morgan and Mrs. Emma
Thompson. of Buckingham: and
Mrs. Anna Thrift, Mrs Shirley
Mae Moring and Mrs. Cliff
Lush, of Burkeville,, Mrs. James
Morris and Miss Barbara Anne
Owen. of Richmond: Miss Mari
on Poole, of CreWe. and Mrs.
Noel Simons, Of Wilson. T h e
Misses Ada Anderson and Lucy
Page Stone assisted Miss
Thompson with the games.
Johnnie Morriss, of the U. S.
Air Force, who has been spend
ing some time with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John MOrriSs, left
Saturday for N h Carolina
where he will be stationed Mr.
and Mrs. Morriss and Willie and
Jerry Morriss accompanied
Johnnie back to North Carolina
They returned home on Sunday.
Mrs. Stuart Morriss spent the
week end with Mrs. Knicely, Of
CreWe.
Mrs. Henry Thompson, Of Nor
folk. is spending some time with
her son, Henry Thompson, and
his family
Miss Jane White left Sunday
morning for Radford where she
is attending Girls State thl
week.
Mrs. j. E. Stone and Lucy
Page Stone visited Miss Thelma
BEDFORD, of Petersburg, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burruss. of
Norfolk, spent the week end with
Mrs. Burruss parents. Mr. and
Mrs. D. N. Thompkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Stone and
Peggy Ann Stone and Tommie
Stone, Of McKenny, visited in
the j. E. Stone home Sunday.
gorge Payne, Mrs. Ruth
Anderson, Mrs. Edmund Seay
and Ada and Grace Anderson at
tended the Payne family re-
union near Danville on Sunday.
Dr.. and Mrs. John Call, Of
Richmond, visited her mother.
Mrs Ada Anderson, last Tues
day evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
Safety Talk
Continued from page u

everyone is in the higher cost Of
insurance, according to Smith.
Crash Causes
Smith lamented the fact that
the word accident should be APP
piled to traffic crashes as fire.
quently as it is, pointing out that
most of the mishaps are caused
by negligence, lack of skill, or
some human fault, and conse-
quently are not accidents
Remember you don't have to
be at fault to be killed on the
highways, said Smith. He point
ed out that statistics recently re-
vealed by an insurance company
showed that seven out of ten
fatal crashes were due to the
other person, not the one killed.
With the number of automo-
biles in the United States in ex-
cess of 20 million, the auto has
become a new class Of law
breaker. Everybody breaks traf-
fic laws and thinks nothing about
it. The reckless drive comes to
no social repute, and the drink
ing driver manages to hold on to
his permit" stated Smith
Drinking Driver
The problem Of the drinking
driver is very serious one, and
it seems to be getting worse. An
individual doesn't have to be
drunk to be a menace on the
highway - LIS per cent alcohol
in the blood is far too high per-
centage to drive according to
the National Safety Council and
the American Medical Associa-
tion," said Smith. He added that
one third of the nations acct
dents has a drinking driver in
volved.
Chemical tests are the coming
thing, but first the legislators
must be convinced that that is
what the constituents want, &C
cording to Smith. He said, I'VE
tried it in the last General AS
sembly but got nowhere
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
Tabernacle Meeting
Is Being Held
July 49, July "A

The Goth annual meeting of
buckingham Tabernacle opened
Wednesday with a special
program for youth. The schedule
OF services daily include Bible
study, church music and soul
winning.
The Rev. R. o. NIcAlnine is
the guest speaker and the Rev.
j. w. Stiles is camp director
The youth emphasis will con-
tinue Wednesday night through
Sunday afternoon.
The tabernacle meeting will
continue through July "a wi t h
services daily at 1890 am.
2:30 and 7:;45 pm.
The Rev. R. o. McAlpine and
Rev. J. w. Stiles will be the
speaker and soloist in these SER
vices. They will be heard daily
over WFLO, Monday through
Friday.
Tabernacle meeting is under
the auspices of the Virginia Con-
ference Of the Wesleyan Metho-
dist Church. The Rev. Lyman
F. Lance. pastor of First Yves
leyan Methodist Church. Wash
ington, D. c., is president of the
Tabernacle Association.
The place Of meeting is on a
lI-acfe tract three and one-half
m II e S south Of Buckingham
Court House within the area OF
Lee Experimental Forest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
Local Church
Continued from page i

continued from page II
Methodist Church, in Norfolk.
Prior to his Norfolk appoint
ment, he held pastorates in
South Covington. Frankford-Re-
nick, W. Va, New Castle,
Salem, Hamilton. Purcellville,
Strasburg. and Hampton.
The new pastor is married to
the former Mildred Grow, of
Blackstone. She attended Black
stone College, graduated from
Emory and Henry College, and
attended LongWood College. Be-
fore marriage she taught school.
Sine arrival in Farmville
June %. the Murphys h V e
been faVorably impressed with
the community. according to the
minister. He said. I'VE Xix e
Farmville very much: l am
most happy to have been ap-
pointed here
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
Luther Covington Honored By
Children On goth Birthday

OLD ABILENE, July IA my
Luther Coyington was honored
by, his children on July with
a birthday party on his goth
birthday. Mr.. Coymgton makes
his home with his daughter.
Mrs. Flave Driskill, and Mr..
Driskill.
Emma Pankey spent a fe W
days at home with her mother.
Mrs. Cora Pankey. and brother,
Joe. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Pankey
also visited his mother.
Miss Mabel Davis and Mrs.
AL ert Davis and children
motored to Richmond Saturday
to carry Kathy Didlake home
after a two-week visit.
Misses Margaret and Belle
Chappen were delegates to the
Sunday School Convention near
Red Oak. The Rev. Hobart
Wolfe also went to the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Nelson
and son, Amos, Mr.. and Mrs
Alton Nelson and family. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nelson
attended the Pace reunion at
Goodwin Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Chap
pell and children, Meredie and
Gray; Margaret, Belle an d
Bobby Chappell toured the Sky
line Drive and went through
Luray Caverns on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gillispie
visited her parents, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. S. D. Bailey. over the week
end.
Norma Slayton spent Friday
with Mary Blake Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Nelson
spent last week on vacation.
They went over the Skyline
Drive, and visited in King Will
liam county and Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb and