davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-12
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
urging anyone to vote Repub-
| lican because you are a Re-
publican" he said he believes
that the Nations need for the
best leadership is so great that
the people should not think OF
party labels but think of what
is best for America" He urged
that the decision be made on
the basis of the experience and
the records of the candidates.
Mr.. Nixon told Mr.. Eisen-
hover that he was glad to run
on the Eisenhower record, a
record which he said has
brought peace to America and
the greatest prosperity that
America has ever enjoyed"
I'VE welcome that the op-
portunity not only to run on
that record" he added. "but
to build on it,"
Mr.. Eisenhower said he was
sure the Nixon-Lodge team
would build upon that record,
respectful of its past accom-
plishments, but never satisfied
that answers have yet been
reached to Americas problems. -
With an implied dig at the
Democrats, Mr.. Eisenhower said
Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Lodge would
make campaign pledges "hon-
estly and as men of proved
integrity" and by no means
seeking to please just certain
sections in the hope of winning
votes.
"Whatever they say" he de-
clared, will be a promise and
a prelude for action.
"They are men of demon
strated capacity for carry
ing heavy responsibilities"
Mr.. Nixon renewed his pledge
to carry the Republican cam
paign to every one of the SO
States, because 1--WE believe
every State is a battle-ground,
and because all Americans
should be able to see the cam
didates and hear them discuss
the issues.
Overriding Issue"
He described the great over
riding issue" as keeping the
peace without surrender, and
extending freedom throughout
the world"
Mr.. Nixon added that he was
glad to have as his running
mate a man 80 qualified for
working for peace"-a refer
ence to Mr.. Lodges long service
as American representative at
the United Nations.
Mr.. Lodge, speaking only
briefly, praised Mr.. Nixon as
one who can give the 'intelli-
gent, tested leadership the
country needs and the world
wants."
Mr.. Eisenhower called the
Nixon Lodge ticket "the finest
team America could choose fol
showing to America what We
as a Nation are standing for in
the world. what we shall fight
for, and never be content with
less.
They will fight, then, for
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Nixon Send-OH Spirit
Undompened by Donna
BY PAUL HOPE
star stan Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept H. Nobody invited Donna to Mr..
Nixons going away party but she anyway.
empestuous terror Of the coast hrk the crowd with
downpou but it didn't dampen the enthusiasm of about
1000 wewshers who to the Vice President of
14-State campaign tour.
President Eisenhower claimed the hurricane
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Total Relief from
Periodic Distress

HOspital.testsd formula provides
total treatment 10 q single tablet!
A new. prescTiption-type tablet called
FEMlClN provides total relief from men.
Strual complaints. When cramps and pain
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helps stop cramps, relieves tension.
Gains iumpy nerves, eliminates aches
and pains. FEMICIN ends suffering, gives
you back a sense of WeIl-being.
If taken before pain starts. at first signs
Of heaVineSs and distress, further dis
comforts may never develop. No simple
aspirin compound can give you this CON-
plete relief. Get FEMlCIN tablets todaYi
Guaranteed to give complete relief o.
money will be fully refunded.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

attempt to extract a higher
ethic regarding religion and
politics that would be ap-
plicable to the practical consid-
erations of the current presi-
Dental campaign"
A Protestant group, led by
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale, is
sued a statement last week
which said a Roman Catholic
President would be under ex-
treme pressure by the hier-
archy of his church." However,
DR.. Peale, a supporter of Re-
publican presidential nominee
Richard M. Nixon, later said
public agitation of religion as
an issue in the campaign would
be "in the long run harm
full to our country"
Mr.. Nixon is a Quaker. His
opponent, Senator Kennedy, is
a Roman Catholic.
Yesterdays statement bore
such signatures as those of the
Rt. Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger,
presiding bishop, Protestant
Episcopal Church; Methodist
Bishops G. Bromley Oman of
Scardsdale, N. Y. William c.
Martin of Dallas, and Lloyd C.
Wicke of New York; Archbishop
Iakovos of the Greek Orthodox
Church, Richard Cardinal
Cushing, Roman c a t h olic
Archbishop of Boston.
Also, Reinhold Niebuhr of
Union Theological Seminary
New York; Rabbi William F.
Rosenbloom. former president
of the Synagogue Council of
America: Rabbi Maurice N.
Eisendrath, president of the
Union of Hebrew Congrega-
tions, and Rabbi Bernard Bam-
berger, president of the Central
Conference of American Rabbis.
Washington signers of the
document included the Right
Rev. Angus Dun, Episcopal
bishop of Washington: DR.. Clar-
ence w. Crawford, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church; DR..
Frederick E. Reissig, executive
secretary of the National Cap
ltal Area Council of Churches;
the Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre,
jr., dean of Washington Ca
thedral; Mrs. Wallace N.
Streeter, a vice president of
United Church Women; Agnes
E. Meyer, author, and Paul
Hume. music critic Of the
Washington Post.
ITO speak in this immediate
situation will occasion charges
of partisanship, but we can not
be SILENT" said the statement.
It called for vigorous opposi-
ton by members of their reli-
sious organizations to "all at
tempts to make religious affllia-
tion the basis of the voters
choice of candidates for public
Office"
In Washington, Dean Sayre
disagreed in a sermon yester-
day with "a good part Of
the Protestant clergy. who ir
the myopia of a battle long
since gone by, persist in seeing
the great issue of this election
as being the threat of Roman
Catholic domination of a free
people"
when my friend, DIR. Peale
cites the awful precedent o.
what happens in Spain Of
Colombia today. he misses the
point about America" Dear
Sayre said.
I'VE are not Spain or Colo
inbia; we are not bound by {
history and tradition that binds
us moribundly to the Middle
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Inter-Foith Group Asks
Rejection of Prejudice

NEW YORK Sept IL (AP)-one hundred Protestant,
Jewish and Catholic their religious organ
cations to oppose any attempts make religious aaon the
basis of the voters the presidential campaign
The group-ncluding Protestants 20 Roman Cathocs
JeWs-caled their statement an
Evening star., 1960-09-12

peace. They will fight for the
things that should help us
toward the road to peace :"
Mr.. Eisenhower concluded
with a "Godspeed and good
luck" to Mr.. Nixon and Mr..
Lodge.
Friendship Airport Police
Capt. Carl Kuwaniec estimated
the crowd at 1000. An estimate
from the Maryland State police
captain was TOO. In any event,
the room was jammed with
people cheering the Republican
leaders.
Vowing his best efforts to
keep religion out of politics,
Mr.. Nixon last night called for
a cutoff date on the discussion
of the subject.
IT would hope that Senator
Kennedy would reach the same
conclusion" Mr.. Nixon said on
a television program, because
if the two candidates refrain
from raising the issue, refrain
from discussing it, that means
that at least to that extent it
won't be in the news"
In San Diego, Calf, Senator
Kennedy, the Democratic can
didate quickly agreed.
"I wish we could cut off de-
bate on this subject right now, +"
said Senator Kennedy, whose
Roman Catholic faith has be-
come an issue. Il think we'd all
be better off,"
Mr.. Nlxon's session on Meet
the Press" was his first public
appearance since leaving Wal
ter Reed Hospital. He spent II
days there for treatment Of a
knee infection, delaying the
start of his campaign.
In response to questions, Mr..
Nixon touched on many topics
during the television program:
Religion, nuclear tests, segre-
cation, Cuba and several
others.
Notes Difficulty
st have issued orders to all
Of the people in my campaign
not to discuss religion, not to
raise it. not to allow anybody
to participate in the campaign
who does so on that ground" "
Mr.. Nixon said, land as far
as am concerned. I will de-
cline to discuss religion and
will discuss other issues in order
to keep the minds of the people
on the issues that should de-
eide this election and to keep
them off an issue that should
not enter into it,"
Mr.. Nixon, however, recog-
nized the difficulty of keeping
religion out of the campaign
because "every time the candi-
date raises the issue or talks
about it, even as 1 answer a
question. it is news, and the
people think about that"
On other subjects Mr.. Nixon
had these views:
Nuclear tests-He favors re-
suming them "once it is clearly
established that the test ne
gotiations which are presently
going on have no chance of
success, or no reasonable chance
! to succeed"
Evening star., 1960-07-31

STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. c.. JULY 81. 1860
Evening star., 1960-12-04

-. VITA Jewel Neekliae Universally be-
coming, with ~ sleeves ond full skirt.
Sizes u to 20 ond l4h to 24h.
-, EIsssssi"s cooehmsa Dress. with self
buttons ord belt and full skirt Sizes
II to 20 ond l4h to 24h.
tc) Oesp V-NeekIine. with wide self-beit.
to be dressed up with jewelry or O
scorf. Jr sizes 9 to IS. Also II to
20 ond l4h to 24h.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Orion and Wool Jersey Classics
In Winter Shades of Pink,

Christmas pretty winter postes toiIored into your
fovorite designs in your fovorte washable.
drip-dy fobric. Orion ocNIie fiber blended with
WOOL Eoch is IoveIier than the other for your holi
doy festivities ond they just for your prettest
costume jeweIry. Also ovoobIe in block.
Downstoirs Store Budget Dresses
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
BY JOHN M. n1cnrowEn

WASHINGTON, Up = The
United States suffered a humiliat-
ing and costly defeat Thursday in
the collapse of President Essen
hower's scheduled visit to Tokyo.
The Soviet-Chinese Communist
bloc won a victory of menacing
proportions.
1t was the second time in ex-
actly month that great inter
national event has gone against
the wishes of Eisenhower and
along lines charted by the inter-
national Communist leadership.
At Paris May Is, Soviet Premier
Khrushchev killed the Big Four
summit conference in its first
meeting, leaving Eisenhower and
his British and French allies to
survey the Wreckage of their
hopes for some improvement in
East-West relations.
Thursdays debacle in Tokyo is
potentially more damaging to the
United States and its allies, and in
the long run poses a greater
threat to the balance of U. $50
Wet relations and therefore to
world peace, than did the break
down in Paris.
The immediate problem before
Eisenhower and Japanese Prime
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
Pentagon Outlets
Public Fears of
Atomic Accidents

WASHINGTON, R = The Pen
tagon has launched campaign to
calm public worries over atomic
accidents.
AS a step in the campaign, Off
Gals of the Defense Atomic Sup
port Agency gave newsmen We'd
nesday a detailed account OF
safety measures and the reasons
why they say nuclear defamation
cannot - or at least should not -
occur accidentally.
The briefing obviously was re-
lated to several developments:
the burning of an atomic-tipped
Bomarc missile in New Jersey last
week, the expanding program for
installing atomic antiaircraft mis-
siles near many cities, the posi-
bility that continuous airborne
alert may keep thermonuclear-
loaded bombers of the Strategic
Air Command aloft over cities
and countryside.
The DASA officials used sew
eral past accidents including the
New Jersey fire as examples in
insisting that atomic detonations
do not result from plane crashes,
fires in missile launching bases or
the inadvertent dropping of
bombs.
From experience with atomic
weapons handling in the past IA
years, DASA official said, eve
believe that the statistical prob
ability of nuclear accident is
essentially negligible"
The major hazard in accidents
involving nuclear weapons is that
the conventional explosives used
to trigger the fission reaction may
blow up, DASA said
The amount of conventional ex-
plosives in nuclear weapons varies
with the weapon, ranging from a
relatively small amount to many
hundreds of pounds.
The impact of crash or fire
may set off the conventional ex-
plosives. But because of the trig-
ger design of the bomb, this can
not create the inward explosion
necessary to cause atomic detona-
ton, the DASA experts said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
U. S. Suffers Costly, Hanniliating Defeat
I'm Cancellation of Ike's Visit to Japan

Minister Kishi, in fact, is how to
handle the situation to minimize
the injury to U. S.-Japanese
structure throughout the Far
East.
The great difference between
the May 16 breakdown at Paris
and the Jrne 16 disaster in Tokyo
is this:
The explosion of the summit
conference coupled with Khrush-
chev's violent personal attacks on
Eisenhower forced the Western
Allies closer together and streng-
thened their resolve to resist So
Wet threat and bluster. Cancella-
ton of Eisenhower's trip to Tokyo
threatens to undermine a vital an
Choir point of the system of anti
Communist alliances in the Far
East.
Kishi's government, being COM
PEELED to confess its inability to
maintain order, appears now to
have no choice except to resign,
which is what the riotous leftwing
students have been demanding.
u, S. officials are convinced
that the Soviet Union and Red
China were behind ruthless and
well-financed campaign to exploit
anti-war sentiment in Japan, to
turn the student and left-wing
labor demonstrations into violent
rioting where possible and to
overthrow the pro- American
Kishi government by any pos
sible means.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
No Bids Received for
Anchorage Airport Paving

JUNEAU, tR = The State Pub
lie Works Department prepared to
open bids Thursday for paving of
proposed addition to the aircraft
parking area at the Anchorage In
ternational Airport.
There was only one hitch.
No bids were submitted. Public
Works Commissioner Richard
Downing said he couldn't explain
the lack of bids for the project,
expected to cost in the neighbour
hood of 100000.
Downing said he planned an in
vestigation to find out what the
trouble was. The bid invitations
had been advertised for three
weeks, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
l0s YEARS OF HEALTH

TARANTUM, Pa, R = Mrs.
Marion Erbe of Tarentum is in
the hospital for the first time in
nearly 106 years. Mrs. Erbe, who
will be 106 on July 7, entered AL
legheny Valley Hospital last week
suffering from circulatory all
ment.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
tcoNrlNUepl

COLUMBIA RD. NV, I8As. Apt
25-Large stately apt: redeeo.
rated; 4 oedrms. baths, liy
rm., din rm.. modern kit. To in.
spect, see janitor. NJ. PAUL
HANNAH, NE. S-4l00.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-S72 so, al
utils. incl: bedrm., Inv rm.. di.
nette. kit. and bath; laundry ano
storage facilities: l blk. to stores
and transp. JOHN L. SHELTON
REALTORS. 10. 10000
CONGRESs HEIGHTS, M. s cap. st
at Elmira-l-bedrm.; S69 so, incl
utils.; adults only. Mr. GREEN
4333 HALEY Terrace Sc
Evening star., 1960-04-08

GOOD HOPE HILLS-Apt. homes
with large porehes: 10 minutes
from the Capitol. overlooking
Suitland pkwy.. Oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new golf
course open 20 public; bedroom
and porch, $7l to $3.50: > bed
rooms and porch, SS1 to S94 so.
Detached small buildings, home
like atmosphere, beautifully land
scaped: quiet, friendly neiRhbor-
hood in suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt, large
rooms, ample closets. porch conv
for dining, sleeping ana living;
rear stairs to spacious, fenced-in
lawns for safe play: plumbing IN
kitchen for washing machine, out
side drying; industrial storage
lockers: building wired for air
conditioners; short walk TO two
1-fare buslines. shopping center
schools and theater: ofi-street
parking. Good Hope Hills is west
Of Naylor rd. in vicinity Of Both
st sc Rental once open daily
between 10 am. and $40 pm,
1900 Both st. Sc, LU. 1890,
WAVERIY TAYLOR. INC.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
APARTMENTS WANTED

WORKING MOTHER with child.
looking for apt to share with an
other mother: share child care.
expenses. etc NV or Silver
Sprins area. JU a-l3S1-
Evening star., 1960-04-08
COOP APTS. FOR SALE

BY ESTATE: The Broadmoor - .
bedrms.. . baths: mod. air cond. !;
entrances Call COL. CLARK.
WO. 6-ll63.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
Home Management

residents think of their home
MANAGEMENT endeavor
Brenda Parsley, Of TunStall,
The main thing I like about it
III the actual experience in
homemaking I think it viii
make me better wife, mother,
ard teacher or home econom-
isr.
Shirley Murray. of Roanoke
"It \ Wonderful opportunity
to live in a family situation and
10 have the opportunity 10 prac
lice homo living while you are
still a student"
DeLama AIbertson. Of New
port News, This happens to
be my last experience here at
the college since graduate
in February. | feel it Will not
be the end. but a career that
Win last the test of MY life"
NIilIssa Rove. Of Gloucester
Point like it so much be-
cause it gives us an opportunity
to practice and experiment with
Hhat WY Aa,e learned il our
classes.
Libby Arebart. Of Stanton
I think its an opportunity for
creative activity
Ann Allen, Of Portsmouth
II feel ! will Be 4 better person
because d variety Of experience
l have had here, I believe I Will
be able to serve my family and
community better"
Peggy Muffin, Of Tappahan-
mock III tell like name manage
ment ~ al excellent eFalUation
of ourselves and acting as fam
lly members we find ways of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
Rules For Neus,
Engagements,
Weddings GiUen

The Herald welcomes wedding
and engagement news from each
of the counties served by the
paper, when the following rules
are observed:
/. The paper reserves the
right to refuse any wedding
Write-up and picture received
more than ono week after the
wedding date. Those received
after ten days of tho wedding
date seldom, if ever, will be
used.
2. Both an engagement and a
wedding picture may be used.
though one or the other is pre-
ferred when the engagement and
the ceremony come close to the
same time.
3. Wedding accounts should be
completely legible and carry date
and day Of wedding. specific
place OF ceremony, full name of
officiating clergyman, and com
plete names Of the newlyWeds
and their parents. The residence
OF participants should be in
Guided.
q Snapshots are not desir.
able. but negatives Of them NAV
he used when studio portraits are
not avalla BILE.
5. Tuesday space is devoted tn
pictures received not later than
the Saturday before. and FRIDAY
space. not later than the Wednes
day before.
g. The paper reserves the
right to edit, determine size and
location Of material OH the social
page.
z. Pictures may be picked UP
after use at the news office. or
will be returned by maui # re-
Quested.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20

The Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Smith
will leave this week for Norton
to spend the holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Hammer.
Mrs. Thomas G.. Hardy will
leave Wednesday to spend the
Christmas holidays with her sons
ln-laW and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Murdoch and Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Wheat, in Rich
mOnd.
Mrs. Doris Spillman. of Roa-
noke, visited Miss Sarah Wilker-
son this week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
spent the week end in New Bern,
N. c., with her .brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Wheeler.
Miss Carolyn Motley. an audi
tor with the federal government
in Washington, D. c.. has been
assigned to Rome. Italy. She de
parted for Rome by plane on De-
cember Is.
Capt. Harry E. Motley. Jr., of
California, is the expected guest
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry E. Motley, for the Christ
mas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.. Wilson
spent the week end at the John
Marshall Hotel, Richmond.
Mrs. Oh II S tine Bailey. of
LynchbIug. visited her mother,
Mrs. C. o. Hamlet. during The
week cnd.
Tho Misses Daphne Shepard
Susan HarNood. Nancy Ice Web.
ster, Ice Putncy, and c. Walker
Glenn, Of Westhampton College.
are spending the Christmas holl-
days with their parents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
Prospect Fire
Continued from page u

ville's Police-Fire Department
communications S Y I C m. This
will tie in the unit with the
colmty'S full protective communl-
cations facilities.
Truck Equipment
The truck In gn to Prospect
the countys former No. so
was acquired IN 1852 at a
cost Of $8600. Its ton and half
chassis carries d 500 gallon per
minute p,lmper and $50 gallon
water tank. It has two 200feet
reels Of one inch hose equipped
with fog gun nozzles ladders. ex-
tingtllshers. cludln hand
pumps for strapplng TO the back
for forest and brush fires, axe
and the radio.
The town has agreed 10 con-
time housing the truck at Farm
vile until the Prospect company
IL ready 10 hnl;s II and super
vlsors are assured the organize
ton is complete.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20

Continued from page y
lenges. The cook. one Of the
students on a rotating basis,
must prepare balanced menus.
The menu must be sufficient
for nine. including the advisor.
Sometimes, there are guests
other girls, faculty members.
parents or men friends. Out Of
the regular budget, teas and
social functions are held. This
requires knowledge Of and prac-
tee of economy.
Even the wash can be a chal-
lenge. If hpstlck or other stain
gets on a garment the lucky
girl with the laundry duty is
responsible for coming up with
the proper remedy.
Glasses and campus activities
take the same amount Of time
for the home management house
resident as they do for any stu
dent. Study has its place.
Also, entertainment enters the
picture. Conversation among
our big family is our largest
medium Of entertainment" one
of the girls said.
Personal Opinion
Here is what the eight present
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
Miss Gr0secl0se
Betr0thed T0Lt.
William, Vaughan

Dr.. and Mrs. Eugene S. Crosse
close announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Lind. to
1t. William Addison Vaughan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Vaughan, all Of Lynchburg.
1t. Vaughan is the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Vaughan, of
Prospect. His father is the mayor
Of Lynchburg.
Miss Grose 10 se gradu-
ated from E. c. Glass High
School. and attended ST. Mary S
College at Notre Dame, Ind. She
is now in her senior year at Ran
dolph-Macon Woman's College,
where she is a member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority. She was
presented at the Lynchburg
Debutante German of December,
1857 and is a member of the
Lynchburg Spinsters Club.
1t. Vaughan is a graduate of
E C. Glass High School and Vir-
ginia Military Institute. He
served three years in the armed
forces and is now teaching at
VMI.
The wedding is planned for
June.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20

Mrs. James Watson ard chill
dren and Mrs. j. B. Ellington
and daughter, June Carole, spent
the day in Richmond Monday.
Mrs. r. w. Catlin and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Catlin, will spend
the holidays IN OWensboro, Ky.
with Mrs. Catlin's son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
S. Murphy.
Gordon and Ricky Davis and
Chuck DoWdy, Of Hargraye Mill
tary Academy. are spending the
Christmas holidays with their
parents.
Miss Sally Ann Clark, Of West
hampton College, is spending the
holidays with her mother. Mrs.
J. H. Clark. Miss Clark's week
end guests were the Misses Pat
Long, Of Richmond, Barbara Sue
OgleSby, Of Lynchburg, Barbara
Harrell. Of Blacksburg. and Janet
Parrish, of Salisbury, N. G.