davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Brunswick Stew
At HOwardsyille
Lodge Saturday

HOWARDSVILLE. Oct. "a
The regular meeting of George
Lodge No. 80 AT and AM will
be held in the Masonic Hall here
Saturday night, Oct. 26. at 100
pm. The ladies Of tie Towards
vile Methodist Church will serve
a Brunswick Stew supper in the
Lodge Hall dining room begin
ming at $50 pm. for benefit of
the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service.
Mrs. Alfred F. Brady has re-
turned to Englewood, N. j., aft
err spending few days wit h
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Irving
at "Boyd's Tavern in F'luvanna
County and visiting her sister-in-
law. Miss Sally P. Brady, pa
tent in the Martha jefferson
Hospital. Charlottesville Miss
Brady will leave the hospital this
week and go to Sunnyfield OF
route SO to recuperate.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hammer.
their son. Jack. Mrs. Carrie
Hammer and Mrs. Helen Davis
visited Miss Alice Hammer at
Mary Washington College in
Fredericksburg last week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

dent of the Student Council at
Longwood College, who partici-
pated in a work camp in Mexi-
co during the past summer, and
Miss Becky White, also Of Long
wood College. who shared in
Youth and Missions Conference
at Lake Junaluska during the
sum inner.
DR.. Thomas F.. Carroll, SUI
perinterdent of the Farmville
District, and DR.. Elmer Nile S
Hassell, host pastor, will share
in the program.
Mr.. Lanham will speak to the
College Class dur ng the Sunday
School hour Sunday morning
During the week he will appear
on Monday at Powhatan: on
Tuesday at Dillwyn; on Wed~es-
day at Blackstone; on Thursday
at Chase City. All of these meet
lngs will be at 7::30 pm.
Assigned to India in 1852, Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

KNOXVILLE, Oct. "a - Mrs.
r. L. Gillispie's week end visi-
tors were Miss Ruby Gillispie
and Mrs. Gordon Grigg, of Rich
mond. Sunday afternoon visitors
were DR.. and Mrs. R. j. Hutch
ings. of Farmville.
Those who we're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Word Sunday and
over the week end were DR.. and
Mrs. B. H. Word, Jr.. and chill
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Word
and Carolyn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. N. Word and children
Chef Ransom has a fractured
collar bone resulting from a fall
at his home Tuesday.
Mrs B. E. Payne's week end
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Moring and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick PAYNE. of Richmond.
Mrs. Katharine Aliens week
end guests we're Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Smith and children, of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Ransom and
son. Tommie. were Thursday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Baber, Of HoWardsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wood and
George. Jr., left Friday for New
port for visit with Mrs. Wood S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Huffman While there they at
tended the Homecoming game at
VPI.
Mrs. Katie Dunevant. W h o
spent last week in Richmond I'M
der doctors care. returned home
Saturday. Her visitors during the
week end were Miss Barbara
Dunevant. of Richmond. Guy
Derrenback. of Norfolk, Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

Lanham was for two years a
youth worker at Jagdalpur in
central India. For two succeed
ing years, he was a professor
at Leonard Theological College
at Jabalpur. Methodism larg-
est theological S e m mary in
India. For six months, Mr.. Lam
ham was superintendent Of the
Balaghat district.
From 1859 until his recent re
turn to the Y. S., Mr. Lanham
was serving as a missionary in
the Philippines.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
News Items From EnOnville Area

Mrs. Frank Derrenbacker, of
Wealthia, and Mrs. Henry Blan-
ton and sons, of Cumberland.
Thursday supper guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ransom was Hen
~ Arlington. of Lynchburg.
Mrs. John Ransom and c h e
spent Friday in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Roach
and daughters, Lynne and Shar-
on. spent the week end in Wood
bridge with Mrs. Roach's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Ransom S
overnight visitors Friday were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Ransom ard
son. Garland Madison. of New
port News.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Arv0nia

Oct. "a ~ Mrs. Blarche S. Der
renbacker attended the S G
Beauty Convention in Roanoke
recently. and took special classes
under a New York artist. Lluella
Bailey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
The Rev. Raymond E. Lanham
Missionary Speaks
At Methodist
Church On Sunday

The Rev. Raymond E. Lam
ham. a m, ssionary to the Philip
pines row on leave, will speak
at the District Missionary Insti-
tute. Sunday evening at 7::30, in
the Farnville Methodist Church.
All interested persons are cor
daily invited to attend
Also on the program will be
Miss Mary Ann Lipford, presi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

1868 CUSTOM 6; silver mist, 4.
door. Inv. No. 7657. Flioht-o-
Mctie, undereootins, w.s.w. tires.
heater. List $267l.e1 - now
$27l3.l3. s4667S DISCOUNT
1868 CUSTOM 8. white, A-doOr.
lnv No. tbs. Flisht-o- Motto,
undeFeootins, w.s.w. tires, heater,
wheel discs. S2s5l.53 - now
S2349.s3. S50lJ0 DISCOUNT
1868 CUSTOM 8, blue mist, l.
door. Inv. No. 1891. FIisht-o-
Motto. undereOotins, w.s.w. tires,
power steering, heater, wheel
discs. S2e32.03-now S74l2.3s.
S5le.65 DISCOUNT
1868 CUSTOM Q, block, 4-door.
Inv. No. 1888. Flisht-o-Motie,
undercootins, heoteF. $2s05.4l-
now $23l4.3s.
s4oI.03 DISCOUNT
1868 CRUISER 8 CYL, white, l.
door. Inv. No. 7742. Flisht-o-
Motto. reel. scot, tinted wind
shield, power steering, undereooi-
ing. heater. wheel discs, rudiO.
$339s.99-now $2734.ll.
S664.8S DISCOUNT
1868 CRUISER s-cJ., green mist,
4-dOor. Inv. No. 1855. Flieht.o-
Motto power steering, undeFeoot-
ing, w.Aw. tires. heater, wheel
discs. S3l07.03--now S250s.3s.
S5o8.65 DISCOUNT
1868 REGAL 8; blue mist, A-doOr.
Inv No. 1856. UndsreoolinQ.
hsotsr. s747o.Sl--now s7040.6S.
5000 DISCOUNT
1868 REGAL 6; white. Inv. No.
1906. w.sw. tires, heoter, wheel
discs. s2246.9l--now sls65.15.
S3S1 So DISCOUNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
1881 TO s73s OFF stii ' ;s. :;'''''''

1868 CRUISER s-cYL.. blue mist,
4-dOor, Inv. No. 7635. FIight-o-
Motto. reel. scot. power steering,
undeTeoctins. w.s.w. tires, heoter,
wheel discs. $3i50l4 - now
$7593.50.
S556.56 DISCOUNT
1868 REGAL s; blue mist, A-dr.
Inv. No. s202. Undereootinq,
heater. s7333.6T-now $I97e.6s.
5000 DISCOUNT
1868 CUSTOM 8; green mist, l.
Dr.. Inv. No. 1851. Flisht-o-
Motto. undeFeootins. heoter, w.
Lx. tires $7s4l.o3 nov
$734I.s6.
S49e.07 DISCOUNT
1868 REGAL 6; block, 2.dr.
sedan. Inv. No. 1906. Heater,
fuoio, push cowl. ont. MOI 80
now Sle80.32.
S3Go4 DISCOUNT
1868 LARK WosOnoirs, green
mist. Inv. No. $3.50. Flisht-o.
Motto. undeFeootins, power steer.
ing, w.Sw. tires, heater, wheel
discs. S3l99.35-now S7633.i6.
S566i9 DISCOUNT
1868 REGAL s; rose mist, 4.dr.
Inv No. s2ol. UndeFeootins. htr
S2337.72-now Sle29.6S.
s40S.04 DISCOUNT
1868 REGAL 6; white. 4-dr. Inv.
No. s7l3. Flisht-o- Motto. un-
dereooting, heoteF. S25l7.95-
nov $2075.o4.
s4370i DISCOUNT
1868 CUSTOM 6, blue mist, I.
door, Inv. No. 1852. Undereoot.
ing, heater. List $7455.6l--now
s7o32.3s.
S423.75 DISCOUNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09


1868 REGAL 8; white, 2-door Sc
dan. Inv. No. 1850. undercootino,
heater. $2365.9l-now Sl954.6s.
NII.73 DISCOUNT
1868 REGAL 9; black, 7-dr. Sc
dan. Inv. No. 1884. Flisht-o-
Motto, undereOoting, heater
Wheel discs. $2595.36-n now
s7l37.so.
S4s3s6 DISCOUNT
1868 DAYTON. white, 7-doOr
hordtop. Inv. No. TIA. Flight
o-Motie, vinyI trim matching In
serts, undereOotins. power steer
ing, disc brakes, w.s.w. tires,
hecter, wheel discs. $3l2s.92--
now $2565.T4.
$S63Js DISCOUNT
1868 GRAN. TUR. HAWK, black.
Inv No. 1853. Flight o-Motie,
power steering, power brakes,
ws.v. tires. heotet cleo. wind
shield woshsr, rudio. push eOwl
ont, abb. earb.-S37s0.lI--
nov S3044.52.
I355o DISCOUNT
1868 GRAN. TUR. HAWK, white.
Law. No. 1893. 4-spsed h., n.
shift. power steering, undereoot-
ing, wsw. tires, heater, front
bumper guards. rodio, push eowl
ant, abb. eoFb. $j7lo.4l-now
s79s2.50.
177.9I DISCOUNT
1868 LARK Wooonoire, blue mist.
Inv. No. 1869. Flisht-o-Msiie
undeFeoutins, power steering,
ws.w. tires, heateF, wheel discs.
s3o77.o3-now $24p4.94.
y532Oo DISCOUNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BOWMAN
DODGE

T7445 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-1l22
PLYMOUTH '5s, 0 pass. sta. wa
gon, r. and h., auto. transm., pow
if res 4s aSRSr act ar m Soh 2veryt fis
works, no dents, $685. or best
offer. 779-S400 DAYS. 927-042s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

F 55TF&nRs M rs AUTO tIaSa s SoEBSE
DAYS Solve. 4-sSO3, Ewes. 301
WE. 4-9O11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ditlon, 8llbBb.
Rockville
Ford

Commerce Lane, Rockville. Nd.
GA. $4,000 OPEN EWES,
THUNDERBIRD $50 hardtop coupe,
auto. trans, r. and h.. DIS, p.b.,
factory air cond., tinted glass,
Provincial ivory finish, harmonic
ing sporty maroon interior. This
one much in demand and IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

PLYMOUTH '53 station wagon
500 or best offer. Call IA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

PLYMOUTH '5S, 4-dr. blue, st.
stick, $4,000. mi, 4 owner. must
see TO appreciate. $500. bSl-4632.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

sed. souTHERN Mp. auto
BODY days Solve. A-ssOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Imperial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 80 Savoy sedan, 6-cyl
motor. powerflite, 7. and b. AL
condition. Special Mon. 5000.
TRIANGLE FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 VS. convertible. r
and h., auto. trans, PSI. spar
king white teddy bear. real value
at S795. Before you buy give
L. ?. sTEuARr cHRYsLER CITY
PONTIAC '67 conv.. r. and h.
p.b.,. PSF. 1-owner car. Coco
cond.. white with blk. top. S006
Phone bSS-626b Sun. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

PLYMOUTH $50 cdr. Fury hard
top, white and yellow finish. r.
and h., auto, p.s., Wv. tires,
nice car priced IN sell 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

OUIV ". 7. NV. 4N.Kl,l IN. O-LVVv
PLYMOUTH so club sedan, =. and
h.. stick shift, 1895. Before you
L. =. sTEUART cHRYsLER CITY
$500 WIS, AVE. EN-. 3-4S00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

PLYMOUTH 1867. engine needs ar
overhaul; Best offer over SlOO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
HlII a Sanders

TR-3 SO convertible. Sparkling
white finish, r. and h.. low mile
age, good tires, q real nice little
SPORTS car, special price, 81 IDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

PLYMOUTH 81, 4-dr. sedan, T,
and b., p;s.,s good condition. Must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

PLYMOUTH '57, 6-cyl., auto 2-dr.l
very clean. best offer. Call 232-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

PLYMOUTH $50 wagon, orig. own.
er, low mi, std. trans, econ..
cyl. like new, $685.. CT. 6-SS64
PLYMOUTH '55, nd. top, 7. and h.,
excel. mechanical cond.. $500 OF
best offer. HE. 0-O46b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
JOHN BINNS'
ARRAY Rambler

Rte. 29-211 CIR. 3-7l6l
Az Mi. Beyond Fairfax Circle
PLYMOUTH $50 business coupe
Running cond:N good transp. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

PLYM. 81, 4-dr.. hit, p.s.. p.b.,
a/c, orig. owner, low mi. very
reas 940-703S, OIL. 6-2077.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

PLYMOUTH 80 Belly. 4-dr. p.s,,
p.b. auto. VS., excel. cond. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

PLYMOUTH '5S and '57 station
wagons. Take your pick, make ar
offer. Must sell. MALONEY'S
INC, 1928 CO. ave. 81; spe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

PLYMOUTH $50 cow. blue. p.s,,
7. and h., new battery, excel,
tires, good cond., / owner. $4,000
miles. S99b. Call eb2-Ol20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

PLYMoTTTad ~ 4s SCI club coupe runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

PLYM. '53 2-dr,, and h.. stand
good. cd. tires. S165. 277-5461
PLYMOUTH '55 sedan. auto. shift.
Commuter car. Best offer.
CALL SIP. 3-2022
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

P Io pitt \. O7 a., and oh n aS OtIs'
o oSM mi, sssssse f ssSsssals SCnO 0riS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

PLYMOUTH 1850 Fury 4-dr. h.k.
Reduced price TO sell today. Excel.
cond. VIII. 2-4327.
FALMOUTH bs s:dr; I hasaTdtOp'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
JACK BLANK

T-BIRD '55, black, 2 tops, radio,
heater stsenr, stick shift s1.45o. MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

bird ,5s hardtop. now-car con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Congress-:
So Little Time

The Senate began debate on
the S4.2 billion foreign aid bill
last week, preparing to cut out
$685. million. Three administra-
ton education bills advanced,
and a Federal pay raise and
debt limit increase cleared House
committees. But even with plans
to stay here until January 3,
Congress was running out Of
time.
IT think this is a sufficient
warning" Senate Majority Lead
er Mansfield told his colleagues
last week, Ito wear the right kind
Of underwear and to prepare for
the right kind Of winter-a cold
one"
Aside from some time off for
Veterans Day, Thanksgiving, and
a Christmas recess, the Senate
will stay at work in Washington
until noon, January 3. It will be
the longest Congressional session
since 1851, and in some ways, one
Of the least productive.
Administration bills now all
but inferred for 1853 include ur-
ban affairs, civil defense shelters,
and a wilderness system measure.
Mediocre persisted in the House
a month ago. And there Is mount
ing worry by tax-cut forces that
their House-pasSed bill will not
clear Senator Harry Byrd's Fl
nance Committee in time for a
floor vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

lean to this view are not at all
convinced that the Russians have
dropped out Of the race.
And third Is that the Soviet
Union Is determined to concen-
trate on gathering data and expe-
rience In near-earth space regions.
the more meaningful ones mill
tarily. and sees no overriding need
to compete with Americas vast eff
forts to reach the moon.
AS to the effect the Khrushchey
declaration will have on our own
moon program, there is a shaky
consensus that 1t will strengthen
the hand of those critics who
want to stretch It out to q more
leisurely and less expensive pace.
The usually quoted price tag for
Apollo is $40 billion.
It will - and has - encouraged
those other leaders who would strip
down or entirely eliminate the
moon program. This includes per-
sons who would use the moon
money for more earthly things,
such as more and better schools
and hospitals, and those who
would simply cut expenses and
seek a balanced budget.
Finally, Mr.. Khrushchev has as
sured that there will be q re-ex-
animation of our entire space pro-
gram by Congress in light Of his
declaration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

middle of the road candidate
again?
A. It depends on how you define
"middle-of-the-road." / say the
man who has to compromise to
get in the middle eventually gets
to the position where he has
nothing left Of principle. The man
who tries to be everything to
everybody. which is another def
milton of middle of -the-road,"
winds up being beaten. Dewey
(ex-Gov. Thomas e. Dewey Of
New York; was q typical type
who walked down the white line
trying to please everybody. This
is the kind Of candidate Javits
would like to have. the kind that
nobody can put his finger on. I
can't buy that.
@. You have had q lot of
chances to talk this over with
Gen. Eisenhower?
A. Yes.
@. Do you think there Is any
disagreement between you two on
where the 1864 Republican candi-
date ought to fit on the political
spectrum?
A. I don't think so. I think we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
The Foreign Scene

Continued From Page B-I
plan flights Of cosmonauts to the
moon"
Mr.. Kennedy, for his part, did
not think Mr.. Khrushchev was
plain at all that the Soviet Union
was bowling out Of the competi-
ton. Voicing doubts on the mat
ter, the President told a news
conference:
81 would not make any bets
at all on Soviet intentions"
Mr.. Kennedy went on to as
sure the American people that we
we're still in the race and would
continue space program he
called essential to national secur-
ity."
The President appeared to be
a little irked by the Soviet lead
er's statement and the interpre-
tation given 1t by the American
press. The vigor with which he
presented his own Interpretation
may have been provoked by a
fear that the rising waters of
disenchantment with our own ex-
tremely costly lunar program
might now break the dixie and
submerge it.
The question of why the Rus
slams have publicly withdrawn,
indeed, they were really ever in q
race" with the United States
crowded the thoughts Of Americas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Inquiries:
Closed Doors

The Senate Rules Committee
last week began . closed door
study Of the Bobby Baker af-
fair. While the press delved
into speculation about women
and private club, the hear
ings focused on possible con-
flict Of interest.
Model Hostess at Lobby Club, I"
blared New York tabloid.
From A Bubbly Baker Open
ing to a Quiet Winter CIosing, /"
read a New York Herald Tribune
caption over q photo Of Mr..
Bakers Ocean City motel as 1t
shut down for the season.
"Censure Is Likely-But Little
More" reflected the Wall Street
Journal on the Senate's private
hearings.
The worlds most exclusive club
was doing its best to handle the
affair discreetly, but there were
handicaps. Reporters and photog-
raphers roamed everywhere. They
elbowed into the Quorum Club, q
hideaway on Capitol Hill that Mr..
Baker helped establish. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

is running into that problem him
self. So why promise the people
something you know you can't
give them?
@. II you are the nominee, do
you think you would be hampered
by having q liberal vice presi-
Dental running mate?
A. OF course. the presidential
candidate picks his running mate,
so the chances Of a conservative
running with q liberal are mighty
slim. People have asked me II I
would run as Rockefeller's Vice
President. No. This would be
stupid. He would be IN Chicago
talking about medicare and I
would be in Los Angeles talking
against it.
@. You wouldn't want him as
your running mate II you were
the presidential nominee?
A. / would have other ideas,
frankly. I haven't given It any
thought. Geography has q lot to
do with 1t. but don't necessarily
think that because you pick a
man from a big State that you
have that States votes. You
want to pick a man who would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

received formal approval by the
House Civil Service Committee.
If enacted, 1t would provide
salary increases In January rang
ing from 3 per cent in the lowest
grades up to a handsome 22l5
per cent for the GS-18 top grade.
"a GS-1 would go to 1886 q
year, and GS-18 to $24, 500 from
$20.000) The bill generally fol-
lowed President Kennedy's rec
concentrations, and will raise
pay Of Congressman and Supreme
Court members by $40, 900. Cabi-
net officers win win raises to $685.
900 a year. @
The ritual Of raising the debt
ceiling was observed with party
line voting in the House Ways and
Means COMMITTEES last week. Their
measure, by 1910 vote, raises
the ceiling to S315 billion re-
quested by the administration
from the temporary" 5000 bill.
lion now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
U. S. in United Motions

@. What about o. member
ship In the United Nations7
A. The only "n" I have there
concerns the admission Of Red
China. II 1t came in, under the
present charter don't see how
we could live In the United Ma
tons.
I would Like to see another
meeting to bring the charter up
to date in view Of the expanded
membership, the over-use Of the
veto and the refusal Of some
countries to pay their dues. I
don't like to belong to any club
where I am doing my share and
the other fellow isn't doing his,
but he has the same vote that I
have.
q. But there are no circum-
stances that you see now except
the admission Of Red China that
would call for withdrawal?
A. That Il right.
@. Do you think we get our
moneys worth out Of our mem
bership2
A. No, I don't. I think we would
have q better chance Of getting
our moneys worth II the rest of
the countries paid their dues be-
fore they were allowed to vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Might Close REA

q. You favor closing down the
Rural Identification Agency
A. II they have now electrified
80 per cent Of the farms, I would
say they have done their lob. II
we want to keep them, then make
them pay q proper interest on the
money they use and get them out
OF the business Of building electric
companies for communities.
Q. You have been consistently
against the Federal farm subsi-
dies. II there were @ President
Goldwater. how long do you think
1t would take to roll the farm
economy back to an era where the
marketplace controlled?
A. I would hope not longer than
five years, and I would hope 1t
could be done shorter, but I have
my doubts. It can't be done over
night. But the farmers themselves
are beginning to move away from
the subsidy position.
Q. We keep hearing that your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Schools and stotes Rights

Q. On civil rights, do you stiII
favor q constitutional amend
ment that would make clear that
States have exclusive control over
their own school system?
A. In this specific field I have
changed-not on the constitu-
tional amendment. because I think
this Is the way to clear I'D any,
thing-but I do think II the At
torney General feels he doesn't
have the power to answer the
complaint Of Q citizen relative to
. school district continuing segre-
cation, then we can give him a
law very tightly drawn so that
he can use 1t only for that pur-
pose and not for any other.
Q. What changed your thinking
on that subject?
A. Lawyer friends Of mine ar
guing both sides Of the question.
I asked them particularly II I
was right and they convinced me
that my position was not tenable
In that particular point.
Q. Do you think some Of your
Southern supporters are deludinR
themselves In thinking you would
be easier to live with on the civil
rights question than anybody else
they could get in the presidency
A. I don't think that has any
thing to do with IL In the South.
Desegregation, with the excep-
ton Of Mississippi and parts of
Alabama, is no longer an issue.
I wouldn't say It Is an accepted
fact Of life, but they know It Is
here. The big issue down there
Is States rights and economies.
These people are looking for
economic conservatism and they
find 1t only In the Republican
party.
Q. You say the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority should be sold to
private industry?
A. Yes.
q. Are there any other Govern
ment enterprises that should be
handled in this way?
A. Any that can be. II it were
in my State. I would be most
anxious to have 1t on the tax
rolls.