davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-15
GET UP AND GO!
Marble Lady Home at Last
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

MANTEO, N. C.-The white
marble lady, for years unloved
and unwanted, has found after
a century of wandering a place
of honor in Roanoke Islands
Elizabethan Garden.
She stands regally in a
shaded nook near the gardens
Mount, and across the way
from the more formal Knot
Garden of this comparatively
new tourist attraction.
The century-old lady is the
hgment of a sculptor's imagi-
nation-what she felt Virginia
Dare must have looked like as
a maiden, although nobody in
recorded history saw Virginia
after she was 8 days old.
The statue is set not far
from the birthplace of Virginia,
first child born of English par
ents in America.
The work is that of Miss
Louisa Lander, herself a con-
troversial figure in days when
ladies just didn't do such
things as turn to sculpture.
Miss Lander, a native of Salem,
Mass, spent much of her life
in Washington. D. c.
1t was en- route to Italy to
study art that she became in
terested - in the British Mu-
scum in London-in the life
of Virginia Dare.
Troubles Begin
The statue was modelled in
1859 and completed in Rome
in 1860. From the moment she
was loaded aboard the sailing
vessel Souter Johnny her trou-
bleS began.
The Souter Johnny ran into
a fierce storm off Spain, and
went to the bottom. Virginia
Dare-the marble version-lay
on the bottom of the sea for
two years.
When salvors brought her
% again Miss Lander, accord
ing to the law of the sea, was
forced to buy her back. With
tender loving care in her home
in Salem Miss Lander care
fully removed the stain wrought
by two years contact with salt
water.
The Virginia Dare statue,
pristine once more, caught the /
eye of a New York collector,
and he agreed to buy her for
a reported price of $4,000. But
before the sale was consum-
mated the collector died and
his executors refused to honor
the agreement.
Back went Virginia to Miss
Lander's home in Salem, and
from there to the sculptresS'
Washington home.
In her will Miss Lander
decided the statue to the State
Of North Carolina, and-with
appropriate ceremony-it was
installed in the Hall of History
at Raleigh next to the por-
traits of Confederate Gems.
Bryan Grimes, Stephen D.
Ramseur and Robert Vance.
Student Target
For IL years she stood there.
Then one day officials dis
covered her white marble legs
had become a favorite target
for the scribblings of visiting
students.
They took a closer look at
Virginia Dare as a maiden, and
decided the representation of
a young lady whose only visible
apparel was a shell necklace,
shell armbands, and a fishnet
draped loosely over one arm,
Evening star., 1960-05-15

crate at his estate in Chapel
Hill.
When the Elizabethan Gar
den was created. adjacent to
Fort Raleigh, Mr.. Green sent
the statue back to the spot
from whence inspiration for
the work came.
Now she stands openly for
all who have the so cents ad-
mission to see, at rest at last
near the spot where the origi-
nal Virginia Dare was born.
The Elizabethan Garden is a
major project of the Garden
Club of North Carolina, which
holds a 99-year lease from the
lands owners, the Roanoke
Island Historical Association.
When you're on the island to
see THE Lost Colony" stop by
and say hello to Virginia Dare.
She's just next door.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
GOVERNMENT
SELLS YOU
YOUR BEER

Carlisle, the Gateway to
Scotland" is unique in that
it is the only place in Great
Britain where the pubs are
operated by the British
government.
Recently a new inn was
opened there. 1t is named
The Royal Scot" to COM
memorate the famed train
of that name which has
been running through Car
lisle, on its journey from
London to Glasgow, for
more than 100 years.
In the lounge bar is a
model of the locomotive in
all its original splendor,
complete to the headlight
and bell which were fitted
when the train made a
tour of the United States
and Canada in 1888 and
was exhibited at the Chi
cago Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Common Glory
ReheorsuIs Open
At WILLIAMSBURG

Paul Green's outdoor drama
on the founding of the Repub-
lic-"The Common Glory
will open its 14th season at
Williamsburg June 81.
The drama will star Louis
Catching, New York profess
sional actor, in the role of
Thomas Jefferson. A former
student at the University of
Virginia, Catching appeared in
the 1858 production as the First
Legislator.
The comic role of Cephus
Sicklemore will be portrayed by
William Hicks of Williamsburg.
Last year he played the part of
Benjamin Franklin.
Returning for a second sea-
son in the part of the hard
working widow, Nanny Huz-
zitt, will be Edna Gregory Bir-
ney of Williamsburg. The ro-
mantle leads will be played by
Donald Smith of Spotswood,
N. j., and Jacqueline Dean of
New York City. Both have ap-
peared in the drama in prior
seasons.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
POINTS OF INTEREST
old Four Eyes Ready
For Its Third Season
NORTH DAKOTA

NORTH DAKOTA - "Old
-Four Eyes" an outdoor drama
based on Theodore Roosevelt's
life in the North Dakota Bad
lands, opens its third season at
Medora June 20. 1t will run
nightly through July 4, and
after that, each night except
Monday and Tuesday until La
Dor Day.
MASSACHUSETTS - TIL e
Jacobs Pillow Dance Festival
at Lee this year features DAN
ish. Spanish, East Indian and
American artists during it's run
from June 80 to August 81.
4 y + y
Observation-Disclosures Fort
Walton Beach's summer season
is the Billy Bowlegs Festival
June 1919. Included in the
activities are a treasure hunt,
with 500 silver dollars buried
in the areas sands, an invasion
by colorful mock pirates, a
parade, and many other varied
events.
4 y 4
ARIZONA - The annual
Evening star., 1960-05-15
MEMORANDUM TO BEARS:
DON'T EAT THE SIGNS

Shenandoah National Park rangers know for certain
that contrary to popular belief bears don't spend all
their winter curled up in a cave.l
Part of the time they're out chewing up the cresote
soaked signs along Skyline Drive-among them signs
which warn: Don't feed the BEARS"
The park people aren't what's so appetizng
about their signs Some think creosote and honey rank
side by side in actvatng bears appetite Others think
bears have particular hankering for redwood from
which most of the signs made. And just shrug
and say that's the way bears
This winter. to keep the bears away, rangers have
strung barbed wire around the signs But they're
taking it down. They don't want any of the million
visitors expected Skyline Drive this to tear
their clothes.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Southwest All-Indian Pow-Wow
is slated for the July 4 week
end at Flagstaff, with some
10000 Indians expected from
25 different tribes. During the
day, they stage parades through
the streets and hold all-Indian
rodeos. At night, they gather
around campfires in ceremonial
attire and stage Indian dances.
some of which go back to pre-
historic days.
COLORADO - AS soon as
schools out, the Old West
comes to life. Scenic narrow
gauge railroad trips between
Durango and Silverton get
under way June IL, and Idaho
Springs turns the calendar back
a century with its Gold Rush
Days" June IL and IL.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

was not a fit thing for students
to see in the first place.
She was relegated to storage
in the dark recesses of the
State Supreme Court basement.
That was in 1888, when the
Hall of History moved from the
Supreme Court Building to the
new Education Building, leav-
ing only Virginia Dare behind.
The following year she made
her way to the Office of State
Auditor George Ross Pou, where
she remained for several years
until the Lost Colony" water
side theater was built on Roa-
noke Island.
Of the statue went to the
theater. But the National Park
Service, apparently as unSym-
pathetic as the State historians,
frowned on her display at the
national historic site. She
languiShed backstage among
the costumes and the props.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
OFF to Chapel Hill

After several years there
Albert Bell-at the time assis-
tant to the manager of the
stage production - suggested
the statue be sent to Paul
Green, author of The Lost
Colony" Mr.. Green left it in a
Evening star., 1960-05-15

WILDWOOD, N. J.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

shown by Buzzy Klopp Oney the champion Shohorn
hbited by Sandra Wghman of Gaersbrg and the
champion shorhorn entered S of Sandy Spring
Among buyers of the All cattle the Suburban Trust
Company the Montgomery County National Bank and the Mary
land State Bank of Gahersburg which the purchases
the purpose of supporting the auction Whip said
Other purchasers included Coop, Safeway Grand
Union food store chain former County Agent O. W. Anderson
of the Gaithersbg Locker Service the AStaes of Cath
ersburg and former Circuit Court Judge Charles Woodward
Lawson King Robert Henderson, bought
their
Members of county All Clubs only impressive
showing in the fair but the State Fair at Ii
monum and came away with a number of awards
For the second consecutive year. the counys dairy Judging
team first place in contest defeating
y by IL points Members of the Cagett
Cedar Grove who also the highest individual point
the fair; Curtis Day. of Damascus Edward Burdee
and Blair Stiles, of Damascus.
James Cagett and Curtis Day among eight boys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Generous Boost Given Local All Club
By Community in First Beef Auction

The cateaising ability of Montgomery County youth
and the support local business
bned recently the of the
conducted by the county's All Beef Club.
Cattle entered in the Montgomery County prior to
the August entry deadne sold by the youngsters
the conclusion of the fair and according Associate County
Agent Roscoe NJ Whip in charge All Club work. brought
prices well above the market average
Several of the steers sold the of 81 pound
at time the Baltimore markets paying q cents
the average for the entire 81 cents
above the prevailing price.
Many of the cattle purchased local
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

of stores featuring sales placing emphasis the that
their meat products raised county according
Whpp One of the given involuntary
the local political campaign when bought the counts
Democratic organization which plans
featuring future party rally.
The grand champion steer of the All and FLA shows
the fair Hereford exhibited by Donald Boswell Rockville
purchased by Sam Fig for the dining his
Washington Motel Fig bought six steers including five show
champions and paid the top price of 81 pound
of them.
In addition to the grand champion of the show prize
bought by Fig included the grand champion exhibited
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

selected to Maryland the national dairy judging
test.
Individual State fair championships by county
follows:
Champion and champion Chester White hogs female
exhibited by George and Donald Gesber respectively
wood.
Reserve champion Hampshire hog female exhibited by
James Wightman, Gaithersburg
Champion and champion Spotted hogs
exhibited by George and Donald Geisber respectively.
Champion and champion hogs female,
field
Grand champion Barrow Of all breeds Chester hog
exhibited by Hazel Gesbert, of Derwood.
Grand champion and champion Hampshire sheep,
females exhibited by Stuart Lyon, of Sandy Spring.
Anderson of Gaithersburg
Grand champion and reserve champion Souhdown sheep,
exhibited by Earl and Michael Carpenter Germantown
Junior champion Brown Swiss dairy exhibited by Sherry
Brkhead Woodfield
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

STATE CHAMPS-Montgomery Countys All Club dairy judg
ing is pictured with its advisor, Associate County
Agent R. N Whpp after its triumphant performance in the
State Fair at Tmonium where the local group first
place Members of the team from left James Cagett
Cedar Grove; Blair Stiles Rockville Eddie Burdee of Da-
mascus, and Curtis Day. also Of Damascus Clagett
high individual in the Statewide contest while Bur-
dette tied for seventh place. the second consecutive
year the title was won by Montgomery County team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

$50 000 90 D kSteoiy

i ao-1 sci icr United States citizens 20 take
soos ne ions reccrc off ccnsressnsn John W.
~ccs--scx 5e-sr cs'nob- iron Massachusetts snd .
nstsonal legislative assembly HE HAS BEEN
PEspohsi5lE rCR NATIONAL LEGISLATION WHICH
rs LANDED OVER 70 7-E CATHOLIC CHURCH MORE
T-Ls 7-iv7y WILLOW DOLLARS or OUR TAX MONEY
Tns cs'hoIc hierarchy seeks ard
THIS Z T-E T-isc T-2T IS DONE WHENEVER AND
WHEREVER ~ TrE WORLD THEy CONE INTO POWER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
Pres. Hoover


tconsnved from Page u
A. ACCORDING TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BIO
GRAPHICAL SERVICE EVERY DOLLAR or HIS SALARY
FOR PUBLIC sERvIcE-HE WAS SECRETARY or CON-
MERGE FOR EIGHT YEARS AND PRESIDENT FOR
FOUR, IN ADDITION TO MANY OTHER ACTIVITIES
HOOVER GAVE TO HELP HIS FELLOW MAN. THE S2s,-
600 ANNUAL PENSION THAT CONGRESS VOTED m
1883 FOR EACH FORMER PRESIDENT LIKEWISE WAS
EARMARkED By HOOVER FOR PUBLIC SERVICE &C
INVITES OR CHARITY"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
re. President


QUESTIONS For PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
Tree ry~r5er o. cnurch-relssed questions which
eight re s5trss,ed Presidential candidates Some Of
are
T. "-LT Is YOUR STAND ON USE or PUBLIC
TAXES For sEcTaHiAN TEACHING AND lksTlTu.
Ticns7 20 YOU SUPPORT THE AMERICAN TRADITION
!. THAT NO NAN SHOULD BE REQUIRED TO PAY FOR
ANOTHER HANs RELlcIok7
Z "culd y~v az any future time appoint
srossssos personsl representative he vsesn2
Is there airy obligation yov have your church which
might er1bsrrsss yoy this issve2
3 Do YOU BELIEVE m THE AMERICAN FREE
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM? OR. DO YOU ACCEPT AS
AUTHORITATIVE CANON LAW 374 WHICH ORDERS
ROWAN CATHOLIC PARENTS TO BOYCOTT THE PUB
Lie SCHOOLS EXCEPT ~ INSTANCES WHERE THEIR
BISHOP IS WILLING TO MAKE AN ExcEPTlok?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
Labor Chiefs -

CONTINUED from Page u
ALTHOUGH AFL-cIo PRESIDENT GEORGE MEANY,
VICE PRESIDENT WALTER REUTER- AND THE ALL
Clio EXECUTIVE COUNCIL DELIVERED A TAIL oR-MADE
CAMPAIGN voTE-cETTER IN THE FoRAND BILL
EARLY IN THE YEAR, CONGRESS HAS DONE NOTHING
ABOUT MEDICAL AND HEALTH CARE FOR THE AGED.
The union chiefs also stesmns because Congress,
they say has done nothing much shout aaything.
SENATOR JOHN r. KENNEDY, FRoNT-RuNNER
FOR THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT,
SAID At THE MICHIGAN AFL-cIo CONVENTION THAT
ACTION ON BILL TO INCREASE THE MINIMUM
WAGE TO sl25 AN HOUR FROM THE PRESENT 81
WILL DEVELOP SOON.
Even this however, may be bypsssed for lack Of
time.
Rep Alvin M Bentley, owosso Republican, who parf-
e'psfed IN debate on medical and health care for the
aged At the AFl-cIo convention SAID HE EXPECTED
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN BY JULY 9 BECAUSE OF THE
OPENING OF THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL coNvEN-
TON TWO DAYS LATER
Some other congressman and senator's said they sx-
psefed The adjournment TO be even earlisr than that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
Saving re. Priests, ct al
tconsinvsd from Peg "

In fhe Last month seven priests have contacted vs.
Three Of these we're American and two work.
ing good Jobs Pray that they might indeed discover
there Friend ssiekefh closer than brother" The
other still face difficult decisions 70 their future,
remember them also in your prayers.
Pastors have reported fhe wonderful news Of
in their classes using correspondence
Catholics invited these classes by their neigh
hors regularly attending fhe local church.
church worker tells Of four Roman Catholics uniting with
congregation after using fhe material in these
lessons TO win them TO Christ
From India comes thrilling report that eoIporeurs
distributing our CHRISTIAN HERITAGE magazine
tweniyone signed decision cards requesting further
Instructions way Of salvation In like Bible
training schools foreign lands making CHRISTIAN
HERITAGE required reading for their students.
The story is The in film. book and CORE
spondenee departments God has greatly blessed the labor
OF our hands. and humbIy offer TO Him grateful
prayers. allow with you three simple yet
urgent requests:
!. Pray that the Spirit Of God will keep worthy
Of His continued blessing.
T. Share with the heavy financial load at this
particular time. Our bvdgefsry needs have in
creased by forty percent last year and your
contributions urgently needed now.
g. Help US find new friends TO carry on this min
s'ry which is being snguIarIy blessed OF
God Contact them, tell them Of HE ministry
and urge them to pray for
Your friend in Christ.
STUART p. CARVER
Co-direefor
Ps will be only happy to receive personal word
Of greeting from yourself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

%c~~<cYE6
To xrss nHsns shss ssssvs soUstf ~ shess use
esssns ere cATFsoLic HIERARCHY IS T4E QUESTION o.
Qua so-cALLED RELIGIOUS BscoTRy; ouT usERE =
40 SUCH THING IS -BsccTRy~ bsas drensd - 80
pe seeking ssssf5,r - ne csso6e dsU<h
ne ns.,s-s - fss ~o~sd
suncs-s1.sl p~srrspe 81 RE csshoe shsrcA IS No
U-i,n g r-rr- ss- me sssse corfre'ssd -
sc-irs.ec ., ere cs-hsti< hierarchy Fer exs-pI<
~ CATHOLIC DOMINATED COUNTRIES. PROTEST
ANTS AND 5spTlsTs ARE BARRED FROM RUNNING
FOR TIE PRESIDENCY sy CONSTITUTIONAL Psovls-
IONS
Ire rresssers crses GO State 6 shsse esussries
tx. :, Lao 7r~ns- cssn,6c-
Ire ronssi..tisn % Ar7er'ins sss*e<
kusT EE Z CATHOLIC
TO e ELIGIBLE TO THE OFFICE o. PRESIDENT
or WcE-PREslcEkT Or The NATION. \ PERSON
MIST BELONG TO THE CATHOLIC CHURCH - ~
PARAGUAY TIE CONSTITUTION SAYS THE PREsL
CENT CT The REPUBLIC MUST - PROFESS THE Rc
NAN CATHOLIC RELIGION ~ SPAIN The ccNsTI
TUITION DECLARES T-ET TO EXERCISE The OFFICE
or CHEF or STATE Is KING or REGENT. IT SHALL
EE NECESSARY . TO PROFESS The CATHOLIC re.
Llclos.
T-Ey SCREAM ~eiccTRy"
face % az me csshciics % me urised
States 5isosry any qvessions fhe
,otssY q csns- Persistent ard ~hoie host of other
rug cer pe,-is l,fr II me cnorus-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
Age =

confinued from Page u
BOUND" HEBREWS HONORED TAFT. EX-SENATOR
OF OHIO AND He DIED PREMATuRELY OF CAM
GER - SATANs REWARD FOR SUCCESS IN DE-
LUDINc HIS DUPEs. SUCKERS DEPUTIES
vs. THE VALIDITY OF NY MARVELLOUS IMPERATIVE.
COLOSSAL CHRIST WITH YOU AWAY
SCIENCE OF SCIENCES" or THE UNIVERSE
TAFT WAS A PROFOUND INTELLECTUAL, BUT I'll
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CRIPPLE ! - HIS WIFE,
LIKEWISE AN INVALID toR SEND FOR YEARS
WAS VERY MERIToRoUs m MANY DOMESTIC
FIELDS. ESPECIALLY WITH THE PASSING
or TIME, BUT WAS WAY OFF THE BEAM ON
FOREIGN POLICY - THE DEVIL MAKING HIM
CONTENTIOUS or THE WISE GUIDANCE He COULD
HAVE HAD m GODS INCOMPATIBLE, IN
TERkATIokAL DAILY. THE c.s. MONITOR
LACED CALLED RELIGIONS GREATEST
CHALLENGE"
Free Press $40
NEW YoRkLUPD-The greatest challenge confront
ing religion today may the need for ministry ihe aged
according TO leaders Of the three major faiths
THE THREE, A ROMAN CATHOLIC, A PROTEST
ANT AND A JEW. PREPARED A BACKGROUND PAPER
ON RELIGION AND THE AGING" FOR THE WHITE
HOUSE CONFERENCE ON AGING. TO BE HELD NEXT
JANUARY
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AUTHORIZED THE
RELEASE OF THE PAPER. WRITTEN BY THE REV.
DONALD cAMPioN, ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF THE CATH
OLIc WEEKLY AMERICA THE REV. HAROLD HAss,
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OF THE UNITED LUTHERAN
CHURCH, AND RABBI MARC TANNENBAUM, ExEcU-
TIVE DIRECTOR OF THE SYNAGOGUE COUNCIL OF
AMERICA.
RELIGION HAS MEANING FOR ALL OF HUMAN
EXISTENCE FROM THE MOMENT OF BIRTH TO THE
MOMENT OF DEATH" THE cLERCYMEN AGREED. ut
IS FALLAcY TO THINK or IT AS HAVING MORE SIC
kFIcANcE FOR ONE THAN FOR ANOTHER"
They pointed that the classical picture Of the aged
person is that Of venerable patriarch matriareh full
Of years Of wisdom, accorded respect by tradition
BUT IN ACTUALLY. TODAY, THEY SAID, SUCH A
PORTRAIT IS SOMETHING DIVORCED FROM RE-
ALTIEs"
Families have changed, the report said The odfssh-
Toned three-generation household has declined
ORGANIZATION HAS INCREASED THE NUMBER or
SMALL DWELLING UNITS. LIMITING THE NUMBER OF
PERSONS WHO CAN OCCUPY THEM, IT SAID RESULT
ING IN INCREASING PHYSICAL AND SOCIAL IsoLA
TON OF SENIOR CITIZENS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
6oldwater -


- - ~. uos,6 s1sss hes ~msds a6Doohe - not
49, :. - s.rrsss g sbs ~ incident - stU esospss
% - Gsnah-
eoa n~Hrees eEMAaxs FOLLOWED RELEASE
eauwoAv O. 4 RepoRT ~ The SENATE FOREIGN
Rel Arlo>s COMMITTEE WHICH ACCUSED THE AD-
rlsesrRArloM or MIsHANDLiNc THE VI INCIDENT.
yAs rspe~f signed BY - Of she committees " MEM
hers said me Nay Summit meeting probably would have
ts,c sed Ne VI incident hsd not occurred sfsoog
prospects for slight.
colpwAreR SAID ON TELEVssoM PROGRAM
Tt<AT THE SHOOTING DOWN or THE AMERICAN spy
p ANe DEEP INSIDE RUSSIAN TERRITORY FORCED
Soviet PREMIER NIKTA s. KHRUSHcHEv 70 ADL
MsT he WAS peFeNsELEss AGAINST ANY AIR At
TAcKs"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
IRIS NOT AS BAD AS THAT, MR.. FuleRIcHr''

NY. Trib. $50 edit.
mere no doubt that fhe mistakes made in .he hand
ing OF the w incident and President Eisenhowers rebuff
IN Japan have hurt ihe reputation Of American policy.
BUT THE PICTURE PAINTED OF THE UNITED
STATES BY SENATOR FULBRIcHT ON TUESDAY IS
GROSSLY EXAGGERATED.
ne prestige and influence Of our country an .hs sf-
.s OF nations Mr. Fubrishf told the Senate has reach
60 new low On what basis he make this ivdomsns3
ref as me black clouds Of embarrassment and humiliation
.s. away We see that The facts largely what sy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
kkllNEpY N4a BECOME A CHRISTIAN
s0HsTHT Over THERE !
VATICAN PRoNOUNcEMENTs EMBARRAss
KENNEDY ne CONTINUES TO
ASSERT INDEPENDENCE"

TIE relationship between Senator John F. Kennedy
and policies >s church has become political issue
CT major Importance Kenneds candidacy for the Pres
dency gains Many Protestant and Jewish groups
Rave passed re subject and fhe Vatican
entered picture ~it statements which have
embarrassed Massachusetts by asserting
shorsy Catholic cifsrens everywhere
AMERICAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS HAVE SEEMED
EAGER TO ASSURE THE VOTERS THAT THEIR CHURCH
IS NOT CONCERNED WITH POLITICS AND WILL NOT
SEEK TO CONTROL KENNEDY " HE SHOULD BE NOM
MATED AND ELECTED BUT POPE JOHN XIII HAS
BEEN CLEAR IN ASSERTING HIS TRADITIONAL AL
THoRTY He has gone out OF his again and again 70
that the Roman Catholic Church does actually seek
guide and direct IFS members in political matters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
ONE AND 0lNY SAM CHURCH.


IMPERATIVE. PURE BASIC EDUCATION
cUl uRE -PolucS- RECREATION ENTERTAIN
MEAri- COMMITTED TO A SPIRITUAL MAR
FARE WITH THE WORLD THE MATERIAL tsA
my-TA. suRLEsouE or The REAL y TIE
FLESH DEVILS ApAss-EyE MyT-H y AND TIE
DEVIL A MYTH. LIKE IT'S Psfoetr SUE
STANCE MATTER NELL SIN BIRTHS. DEATHS.
MARS EvENs - GIGANTIC FRAUDS AND
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
At Powhoton
Providence Church
Services To Be
Led By Director
At Powhoton

The Rev. Dr.. Robert Bluford,
director of Campus Christian
Life for the Presbyterian Board
of Christian Education in Rich
mond, will begin a week of evan
gelistic services at Providence
Presbyterian Church in PoWha-
tan on Sunday, July 10, at 8 pm.
The services will continue
through Friday night, July Is.
Dr. Bluford is a graduate of
Hampden Sydney College and
Union Theological Seminary at
Richmond. A native of Rich
mond. he served as bomber
pilot during World War II. and
before coming to the Board of
Christian Education served pas
torates at Raleigh, N. c., and
Gaffney. S. c.
The visiting speaker was active
in the founding of Parents and
Friends of Hampden-Sydney Col
lege, an organization which has
provided financial and material
assistance to the Presbyterian
connected college.
The Rev. Joseph c. Matthews,
III. is pastor of the church.