davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-01
BY the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia VS.. Milwaukee at Bra.
denton.
Pittsburgh VS.. St. Louis at Home.
stead. Fla.
Los Angeles tN) VS.. Cincinnati al
Tampa.
San Francisco vs.. Cleveland al
Tucson.
Boston VS.. Chicago tNl at Mesa.
CHICAGO IA VS.. Baltimore at MAN
tNtghO.
Detroit vs.. Kansas City at West
Palm Beach.
Minnesota VS.. New York at ST
Petersburg.
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia VS.. Detroit at Lakeland
St Louis VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Myers
Cincinnati VS.. New York at ST
Petersburg.
Milwaukee VS. Kansas City at West
Palm Beach.
Los Angeles CN) VS.. Minnesota al
Orlando
Cleveland VS.. San Francisco al
Phoenix
Chicago IN VS., Boston at SCOTS.
dale
Chicago "a VS.. Baltimore at Miami
Los AnEelcs tA) VS.. San Diego lPCL)
at Indio, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TeIevision
TODAY
b. Skethall

B. Sketbal
Western Division final play
off, Hawks VS.. Lakers, WRC-4,
|2p.m.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Bowling Stars, WRC-4, 4:3O
pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
l0:45 pm.
Horse Racing
. 100000 Florida Derby from
Gulfstream, WTTG-5, 4:30
pm.
All Star Golf. WMAL-7, 5
pm.
Boxing
| Welterweight championship,
Benny Paret VS.. Emile Griffith,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
/ Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, II pm.
Golf
Celebrity Golf, WRC-4, 5
pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
THREE STRAIGHT
WASHINGTON

Totals 81 > Totals 80 13 Is 10
Flied out for Archer in 5th.
. Ran for Long in 9Th
3 Grounded out for Wickersham in
1th
1 Singled for Hobaush in eth.
KANSAS CITY 900 100 900 600 3
WASHINGTON - Ol5 O3O 4Ox-13
E-Howser, Courtney, Tuttle. Po-A
Kansas City, 24-6 Washington. 81
II. DP-Long to Veal Lumpe to How
ser to Throneberry: Bright to O'Con-
nell to Zipfel; Veal to OConnell to
Lipfel 90. LOB - Kansas City, 4;
Washington, :.
"b-Daley, Long. Tasby HR-sie-
bern, OConnen, Long. SB-Hinton.
Hobaush - 7'D 3 ! ssF b ! 's g
Matthias w > 3 q q q
Archer
WickerSham 3 2 2
Baker - 3
Keegan - O O q
Winner-Hobsugh Loser-Archer.
U Kinnamon, Smith, Stevens,
Soar. T--2:l2. A-l,O49.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08

on Tuesday.
Paul Waller. of Richmond, has
been spending some time here
with his sister and brother, YER
tia Mae and Casey Owen Waller.
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Casey Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Boykin
and daughters, of Arlington,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Putney.
Mrs. Mabel Yarus, of Farm
vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Putney on Sunday afternoon and
again on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Putney and
Alice Putney were in Richmond
Tuesday afternoon and visited
Mrs. F. w. Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Latham, Of
Richmond. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Good
man and daughter.
The GAS of Tar Wallet Church
will meet at the church on Fri
! day afternoon after school.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
Whiteheads Take Trip To Hatteras

DARLINGTON HTS, Sept. 7
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitehead
and children spent several days
at Cape Hatteras on Hatteras Is
land in North Carolina.
Miss Nancy Bailey was home
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cunningham
and Ann and Mr.. and Mrs. Gin
ton Childress and Betty and
Roger went camping at Staunton
River Park over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Bailey and
Ann Bailey and Terry spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Bailey.
Brett Watson has returned
home after working in California
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oxford en-
joyed steak supper Labor Day
at the Hugh Baileys.
The Rev. r. P. WEIGH will con
duct the worship service at Spring
Greek Church Sunday at III am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08

notified of the death of his broth
er-in-law. Harry Englefried, of
Philadelphia. He died suddenly
on August 26. Mr.. and Mrs.
Englefricd had recently spent
two-week vacation in Virginia and
North Carolina. When visiting
here they always attended serv-
ices at Mt. Pleasant Church.
E. C. Gee. of Richmond, visited
in the T. c. Jones home on Mon
day He also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Gee near Wor-
sham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Read
Morton spent last week at
the Presbyterian A S m bl y
at Massanetta.
Mrs R. f. Dix and sons and
Mrs. T. c. Jones visited the
Thomas w. Joneses in Keysville
on Thursday evening and Sun
day.
Mrs. Ruby Redd is spending
three weeks with her son, Dupuy
Redd. and his family in Paints
vile. KY.
Miss Mary Dupuy. of Wor-
sham, was in this community on
Monday taking the school census.
Children started back to school
on Tuesday. All seemed to be
very happy. Those going for the
first time from here are Bonnie
Fay Amos, Rodney Lewis and
Ricky Dix.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Layne
and family entertained the Rev.
and Mrs. Hobert Wolfe and son
and the Rev. and Mrs. Norman
Chattin and son at dinner on
Friday evening. Following the
last revival service on Saturday
evening they entertained them
with a homemade ice cream
supper.
A number of the young people
Of the community enjoyed the
Labor Day festivities at the
Briery Country Club at Keysville.
Otis Nelson. Jr.. has returned
to Richmond after spending the
Labor Day week end with his
parents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08

MT. PLEASANT. Setp. Z The
Methodist Mems Group family
night supper for the entire Prince
Edward charge has been changed
from Friday, September &, to
Saturday. September 9, at Z
O'Clock at Mt. Pleasant. Come.
bring a picnic basket and have
an enjoyable evening. Please note
the change in date
The Worsham Academy PTA
will meet at Worsham Baptist
Church Friday, September 8, at
8 pm. All parents are urged to
attend as this is very lrnpor-
tant meeting.
The revival closed at Mt
Pleasant on Saturday night after
six splendid sermons by the guest
minister. the Rev. Norman Chat
tin. of Victoria. The services
were well attended. The pastor,
the Rev. Hobert Wolfe. led the
song services and had a special
service for the children each
night. There was special music
We were glad to have Mrs. Jack
Eggleston. a bride of a few
months. TO join Mt. Pleasant.
coming by letter from church
in Buena Vista.
The Rev. Hobert Wolfe will be
the guest speaker at Homecoming
at Browns c h a p Ell Methodist
Church near Dillwyn on Sunday,
September 10. at ll:l5 am. He
will conduct a revival there Sep
TENDER Ills at 7:45 each eve
ming.
Last Sunday was homecoming
day at the Marble Hill Church of
God. A large crowd gathered to
hear the Rev. Clyde Mckay. of
Danville. formerly a member
here. deliver the sermon A pic
mic lunch was served and every
one had an enjoyable day.
A good many people met at Mt.
Pleasant on Thursday afternoon
to NOV the grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Billy
Redd and two children, of West
Point. spent the Labor Day week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Creed DeHart. at Wor-
sham. They attended Sunday
School at Mt Pleasant Sunday
morning and their old friends
were glad to welcome them.
Employees of the A and P in
Farmville and their families had
a picnic Labor DAY at tie Hob
good dairy farm. Many enjoyed
fishing in the pond and all en-
icyed the milking time in the
dairy barn. and the bounteous
picnic supper.
Janet and Joyce Foster, twin
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Foster, of near Farmville,
spent a part Of last week with
Kathy Lewis. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Bill Lewis. and accom-
panied the Lewis family to the
revival services at Mt. Pleasant.
On Friday Kathy returned with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
Guests Keep
Allen Household
Entertained

TAR WALLET, Sept. Miss
Haynie Allen, Mrs. Kent Flip
pen, and Ben Allen have been
busy entertaining guests since
last Thursday. On that day Mr..
and Mrs. Odin Carruthers ar
rived from Silver Spring, Md, to
spend a week with them. Mrs.
Pearl Elan, Of Farmville, spent
the week end in the Allen home;
and Mrs. Norman Shepherd. of
Cumberland. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tunstall Flippen, Of Tobacco
vile, visited there on Friday. On
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Cabel Win
go, Of Amelia, joined the group;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Floyd,
Of Silver Spring. Md, were with
the group on Saturday and again
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
Methodist Men; s Group Family
Night Supper Set For Saturday

the Foster girls for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lewis and
family attended the Brunswick
stew at the Abilene Community
House on Saturday afternoon
Proceeds went to help paint the
Beulah Church.
Miss Nancy Quarles left last
week for Yorktown where she
will teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Wad-
dill had all of their sons and
their families with them for
Labor Day week end. On Mon
day, Mr.. and Mrs. King Weddill
returned to their home in Norfolk
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Waddill and son to Wake Forest,
N. c.. where Mr.. Waddill will
soon begin his last year at the
Southeastern Baptist Seminary
Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Waddill
and sons remained until Thurs
day before leaving for their home
in Pittsburgh. Pa Mr.. Waddill
will do graduate work at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh this winter.
Mrs. Frances Scott Lewis. RN.
is now doing day work at the
SCuthside Community Hospital
after working at night there for
several years.
Mrs. Roy Felty and children, of
Ashland. spent Sunday with her
brother, ]. T. Layne, and Mrs.
Lavne.
Dick Layne, of Richmond. re-
Gently visited his father here.
Paul Kirtley. ST., of Washing
ton. spent the Labor Day Holt
days at his home here.
MI and Mrs. Fred Meadows
had as their guests Thursday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hardy. of near Keysville. Mrs
Hardy and Mrs. Meadows are
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dix and
daughter, Miss Doris Dix, OF
Keysville. spent last Wednesday
evening with the R. E. Dixes.
Martin Covington spent the
week end at his home. He is with
the Forestry Division and is
working in southeastern Virginia
and is at home only on week
ends.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Don Sequin and
son, Of Farmville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barden and children. of Amelia
I and RAYMOND Ransom. of Farm
vile, spent Sunday with the
ladies' and Mr.. Ranson's sister,
Mrs. Oscar Nicer. and family
Mrs. Bill Amos keeps the two
| small daughters of her brother
| and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Ferguson. while they work
in Keysville. She has added an
other girl to her nursery as she
is now keeping Peril Ann. the
small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hines. while Mrs. Hines
teaches at Randolph-Henry High
School at Charlotte c. H.
George E. Jones has been
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Berlie Cobb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Layne are
proud parents of baby girls.
Mrs. Tom Dillon had lunch with
Mrs. Edna Dillon, of Farmville,
Monday.
Dale Scruggs, of Washington,
D. c.. was home this week end
Sharon Powell has returned to
Oakland. N. j., after visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Sudie Watson,
this summer.
Miss June Dillon, of Richmond,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Dill
lonn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Robertson,
Of Roanoke, and Mrs. Elmo Cow
gan, of Richmond, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Shorter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
Powhatan Farm
Bureau To Meet

POWHATAN, Sept. 7 The
regular monthly meeting of the
officers and directors of the Pow
hatan County Farm Bureau will
be held Wednesday. September
20, at 3 pm. in the basement Of
Burton's Restaurant.
The meeting was postponed
from Tuesday. September IL, due
to a conflicting meeting on that
D0dging Nemesis
What is the hardest Job you
have faced since your college
days?"
Living them down"
Evening star., 1961-08-03
SiIG,er

Street Floor, Washington Only
ISIS Sterling Silver Coffee Spoons,
Blossom Time" pattern. l.5e"
l4-4.S2 Sterling Silver Cocktail Forks,
blossom Time" pottern 2.I6"
s-ll.36 Sterling Silver tablespoons, wild
Rose" pattern. 5.6s*
6-lz.oo SiIverpIeted Serving Troys, slightly
dented. 500"
$500 FiVe-Pe. SilveEpIoted Tee Sets
Coffee, teo, creomer, sugar and troy
Scrotched. 39.9e"
'prtce plus tar
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Linens and DOpr.eStics

AUBUOHSO WGHOSG DUHHUCOGUCS
Street Floor, Washington Only
500 Imported Domosk Sets. TobIecIoth and
napkins. Assorted postes. 6ox9o", 6ox1 oo".
Imported HOmsspuN TsbIseIoths in fashion
colors.
2.ee-54x72" Size -I.4s
3ee-6ox9o" Size --------I.ss
4.9e-6oxlo2" Size -----z.4s
sse Motehins Napkins --------5 for 100
Assorted WosheIoths and Finsertip Towels.
Solids and floral designs in assorted coors.
First and second quoIity --------S for 100
4.es Rug Runners, z4x7o" Size. Assorted
eoors. Rubberized back, carved design top,
2.44
1873 Cotton Terry Tops for Beech. California
style in assorted potterns and coIors- 80
5.ss TO s.ss Bedspreods. Assorted styles and
colors. One and two of kind floor somples
and discontinued patterns. Twin and double
SIZE ------------------ ---4.44
Seconds Of Cannon and PaeiFie White PereaIs
Sheets. Twin or double bottoms and twin tops
Fitted styles only
Seconds Of "Wemsutta" Printed Sheets. Debu-
cole Cotton PereoIe. Assorted potterns and
coors. 72xl09"
8lxlos"
Seconds Of Mettress Pads. Cotton filled,
anchor bonds, hour gloss stitching, full size
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s.s9 Doeron PoIyesfeF Filled comForfers.
Floral pattern on white cotton ground. As
sorted color fIoroIs 72x84" ze--4es
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Housewares
Third Floor Washington Only
6-s.s5 Four-pe. Bathroom Ensembles. Con-
sists Of Woste basket, brush holder, tissue
dispenser and cotton picker 5es
4-6.s5 Plastic VentiIoted Rustproof Hamp-
en -3.ss
se IrresuIers Of $40 Ssven-pe. Wood Salad
l2-l.4s O.. F-PoIshins Wax for All
Floors. Clear, will not yellow your floor, 74e
ls-kss Chrome 2-Bor Drip-Dry Bor for
Dor" Sse
1888 Set Of Wall or Door Storase
24-Four-Pe. Metal conister Sets. Chrome
covers Flour. sugar, coffee and teo 4.se
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Lingerie

Street Floor, Both Stores
Nylon, Cotton Knit and Rayon Mesh Briefs
White and postels in group Z for 100
ooeron pOIysster, Cotton end Nyon Slips.
White. Broken sizes -2.59. z for 500
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Misses 2.eS to 500
BIouses and Knit Tops
1.8Q to $50
Sleeveless and short sleeves styles in prints
and solids Bouses sizes 80 to 36; knit
tops, S, N, l.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Upholstery Dept.
Third Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington


Zoe TO 4.79 Inside and Outside NoturoI Bonn
boo RolIup Shodes. 2-tt to l2-ft sizes, not
all sizes in both styles " Price
1898 70 4o.ss Crawford Porch Awnings.
Green and white stripes. 5h, 6l2, 52, IA,
IS, 5h and Is f. sizes u OF
1893 TO 23.4e Porch Awnins Receivers.
Green and white stripes. 5h, 6, 7, 8, ",
l212, 3 and l4h #. sizes " OF
tBeIow-Woshineto Only
II Sets 1893 6-Pe. Glider Replacement Sets.
Red, green, or blue solids; ! floral set, 7.9e
1883 s-Pe. Innersprins Glider Sets in
supported plastic; floral ----set, 1899
1-24.ss Ape. Innersprins Glider Sets in
plastic; floral ---------se set, lZ.SS
3-5.ss 2-Pe. Replacement Choir Sets; solid
2-ll.ss Crawford chsiss Pads; heat sealed.
poly filled; stripe design -----s set, 7.se
l-ls.ss InnerSprins chsiss Pod, floral
design 9.99
3-s.ss Redwood Chair or Settes Replace
msnt Cushions; green duck cover------5. 5.9s
l-l5.es Redwood cheiss Ped, green color
duck s.o9
6-z.ss Glider Pods in floral design l.ss
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Below Washington Only

Below Washington Only
10 fodder Boys and Girls 3.ss Two-Pe.
80 TeddIers' and Girls z.es Cotton Short
Sets. Broken assortment. Sizes z to 6-2.5s
Is Girls s.ss Wool BIczsrs. Sizes 3 to 6,
s.ss
4 Little Girls s.ss Red AeriIon AeryIie
ToppeFs. Sizes 4 ond 7.ss
4 Girls 3.ss Lightweight Cotton Jeekets,
Vny trim. Sizes 3, 4, 6, 6x ----2.5e
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Hosiery

Street Floor, Both Stores
Full Fsshion Nylons. Pencil line seoms Sum-
mer and foII shodes. 8h to ! 4 for 100
100 Knee-Hish NyIons. Broken assortment.
Z for 100
Below Washington Only
LBS and I.65 Fsmous-Maks SsomIess end
Full Fashioned NyIons. Broken sizes -9se
for 2.95
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Teens and
Young Jr. Shoes

Fourth Floor, Washington
Second Floor, Arlington
Teens 4.ss and 5.se cosuoIs Strows and
Ieothers. White and summer colors ----2.ss
Teens end Young JT. Dress cnd Street FIats
and Little Heels. Summer styles. Broken sizes
4 to 9. Req. 7.99-8
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Infants Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores

Tots Reversible Jsekets. Woven cotton plaid
reversing to solid color popIin. Zip front, two
pockets. Assorted pIoids. Sizes to 1888
Little Boys' 5.ss Orion AeryIie Sweaters.
Fomous-moke sIipover and cordieon styles.
Jocquord designs. Broken ossortments.
8 to 3s9
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Foundations
Second Floor, Washington Only

SecOhd FTooT, washington UnlY
1880 TO 1850 cIoseout Of Eemous-Mske
corselettes. White. Sizes 81 to 34--5.ss
1000 crownette Girdles. White. IS" and II"
lengths. Broken
500 Famous Make Bros. White. Broken sizes,
2.s9
$50 Fomous Make Bros. White. Broken sizes,
2s9
1850 Lody MorIene StropIess TosoIettes.
White nyIon lace. Talon 'front.' Sizes SO and
c cups; 40 and AZ cups ---s.ss
1850 Fomous-Moks White NyIon cerseIettes.
Sizes "a to s.s9
l2.so Lody Morlene Long Line StropIess Bros.
Sizes SO and 4oB
Evening star., 1961-03-13
COLD WAR FRONTIERSMAN
East German Unrest
Rising, Brandt Feels
BY EARL HI. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

West Berlin's cold war
frontiersman, Willy Brandt,
calls at the headquarters of
President Kennedy's own New
Frontier here today, carrying
reports of mounting discomfort
in Communist East Germany.
Resentment agaist intensified
farm collectivization, persecu-
ton of Protestants and mis-
treatment of professional men
have brought the East German
people closer to the revolution
airy mood Of June, 1853, than
they have been in the last eight
years, according to Mayor
Brandt's information.
He is expected to discuss this
potentially explosive situation
with President Kennedy at the
White House today at 3 pm.
There may be no repetition
of the East Berlin riots of
June IT. 1858, the West Berlin
Mayor is reported to believe.
But the prospect of an out
burst in response to further
provocation is regarded as a
moderating influence on Soviet
Premier Khrushchev and Com
muniSt East German author
tiles, who have been pressing
off and on since November,
1858, for eviction of Western
forces from West Berlin.
Any Communist move to
swallow West Berlin, it is ex-
Evening star., 1961-03-13

Mr.. Kearns appealed to the
Speaker but got no stay Of
sentence. you know Sam"
said Mr.. Kearns. II think he
admired my courage"
Then Mr.. Kearns wrote all
members Of the House, asking
support for his resolution, in
trofuced today, to "freeze" the
suite for minority members
until the end Of the 87th Con-
gress.
"If he brings It up, I'll rule
it out Of order" Speaker Ray
burn said. The Speaker fig
ured Congress allots rooms, but
once they are allocated COM
mittees decide how to use
them.
tive got just as much power
as ranking minority member as
the chairman" insisted Mr..
Kearns. whose best advantage
Is possession.
Mr.. Powell's ace in the hole
Is a unanimous vote Of Demo-
cratic committee members to
take over the suite.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
$75ONiIIion
SuitAgoinst
GEDismissed

PEORIA, ILL.,, Mar. 13 (AP) e.
"A $3.50 million damage suit
against General Electric Co.
was dismissed today by a
United States District Court.
Judge Frederick o. Mercer
upheld a dismissal motion by
GE's attorney, Timothy Swain,
asserting that the compliant
was insufficient and asking for
a summary judgment.
The suit was filed February
8 by J. Orion Brunk and Mrs.
Mary Brown, both of Peoria,
asking triple damages on behalf
of themselves and so million
other GE retail customers,
citing the firms admission in
another case that some GE
officials had joined other firms
in practices tending toward
price fixing in large contracts.
Judge Mercer held that the
individual complainants, Mr..
Brunk and Mrs. Brown, showed
no transactions involving inter-
state commerce. requirement
for jurisdiction in Federal
Court.
He also held the Brink and
Brown suit could not assure
adequate legal representation
for so million unnamed Gus
toners of GE who were cited as
class plaintiffs in the suit.
Mr.. Brink, publisher of an
entertainment guide, had de-
clared he was the victim OF
artificial pricing when he
bought q Sunlamp for $10.88
Mrs. Brown, q housewife, con-
tended she was vctimized wher
she paid $3.50 for a clock
! radio.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

had not been able to whip up
much enthusiasm among lib
eral Virginians because of his
alignment with conservatives
on many issues.
Senator Boothe's presence on
the ticket would make it easier
for some of the modcrateS to
choose between Mr.. Stephens
and Mr.. Harrison. Senator
Boothe would also bring rep
resentation Of Northern Vir-
ginia on the Stephens ticket as
'contrasted with Mr.. Harrison
and Senator Goodwin, who are
both residents of the 4th dis
trict in Southside Virginia.
Stephens to Bare Plans
Mr.. Stephens is expected to
make an announcement tomor-
row regarding his plans for the
gubernatorial race. II he reaf-
firms his intention to stay in,
Senator Boothe's announcement
for lieutenant governor will be
made shortly. However, if Mr.,
Stephens decides to drop out,
Senator Boothe will not enter
the race. Instead, Senator E. E.
Wiley of Richmond is expected
to announce for lieutenant gov
ernor and will make the race
with the backing Of those who
had planned to support the
Stephens-Boothe ticket.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

initiated by the General As
sembly Of the Church of Scot
land in 1916 and directed by a
joint committee of scholars
from other churches In Great
Britain, including the Church
Of England, was started on De-
cember 18, 1948, and completed
December 18, 1858.
The impact of the new trans
lation is bound to be great.
The King James Version,
through the centuries, has ex-
ercised a tremendous influence
on not only the spiritual life of
English-speaking countries but
on its literary creations.
Whether the New English Bible
will be Of equal importance In
both areas only time can tell.
The Star today, in a review
on Page AS, examines in detail
this new translation of the New
Testament and its effort to
state in modern idiom the age
old truths of the greatest of
books.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

of the Cambridge and oxford
University presses.
Publication Of this new
translation Of the New Testa-
ment comes appropriately dur
ing the 350th anniversary year
Of the appearance Of the King
James Version or the Author
lied Version as 1t is known in
England.
The new English Bible dif-
fers from previous ones in that
it is an entirely new transla-
ton from the original Hebrew
and Greek, rather than q revi-
sion Of previous Bibles. It's
aim Is to express the Scriptures
in "idioms Of contemporary
English to give as faithfully as
possible the meaning Of the
Greek" To this the new trans
lation further brings large
areas Of new information
about the Bible and the biblical
era not available to earlier
tranSlators.
Work on the New Testament
part Of the New English Bible,
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Peiping Insists
On U. S. Troops
Quitting Formosu

TOKYO. Mar. 13 (AP). -
Communist China reiterated
today its terms for improved
relations with the United States
rest on its demand that all
troops leave Formosa.
A statement from the For
eign Ministry, commenting on
recently renewed United States
Red Chinese talks in Warsaw.
said Peiping's terms are the
same as those laid down Sep
tember 6.
To improve relations, said
Radio Peiping. both countries
should settle peacefully, in
accordance with the five prin-
ciples Of mutual respect for
sovereignty and territorial in
tegrity, mutual nonaggression,
noninterference in each others
internal affairs, equality and
mutual benefit and peaceful
coexistence.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Prof. Reischuuer
Seen as EnVoV

TOKYO. Mar. 13 (AP).-The
United States today asked the
Japanese government to ap-
prove Harvard Prof. Edwin o.
Reischauer as Ambassador to
Japan, Kydo news agency said.
The Japanese Foreign Min
istry and the United States
Embassy declined to deny or
confirm the report. The selec-
tiQn Of the scholar, who was
born in Tokyo, speaks Japanese
and has q Japanese wife, had
been rumored for more than a
month. Japanese officials have
said the government would
have no objection to the ap-
pointment.
Ambassador Douglas Mac
Arthur II left yesterday for
Washington en- route to his new
post as Ambassador to Belgium.
Minister William Leonhart is
acting as charge d'affaires.