davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Ohio Primary
Is Pondered
BYKennedy
Aides Seek 500
Bloc Preceding
go Convention
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

| star STAN writer
A major decision on enter
ing presidential primaries, espe-
cially the Ohio primary, is
being pondered by Senator
Kennedy and his advisers pend
ing his formal announcement
as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
The Kennedy forces are plan
ming to enter five or six pri-
maries which they hope to win
and boost the Massachusetts,
Senator's convention strength
to aboupt 500 votes.
With such a bloc Of votes, the
Kennedy Stategists belive, they
will be able to shut of any
challenge to his nomination at
the July convention in Los An
geles-short Of political may
hem on the issue Of the Sena-
tors religion.
Other Primaries Considered
/ But Just what primaries to
enter is still being studied by
the Senator, who is vacationing
in Florida. and by advisers
headquartered in o suite of Of
fees in the ESQ building, at
the foot Of Capitol Hill. These
Offices. now being expanded,
will probably become the SEN
ator's national campaign head
quarters after his formal an
nouncement expected early
next month.
Among the primaries Sena-
tor Kennedy is considering are
those in New Hampshire, Indi-
ana, Oregon. Maryland, and
Nebraska. all fairly sure, and
West Virginia, where his entry
is likely.
No decision has been reached
on Wisconsin. Ohio and Cali
fornia. But the Senator's ad-
visers emphasize they have not
forecloSed his entry into any
one Of these contests.
The big question is populous
Ohio with its mixed industrial
and rural interests and, what
the Kennedy people badly
want. the States 81 votes in
the convention.
Di Sale Not Friendly
With Ohio's backing, it is
argued. Senator Kennedy would
gather in the strength and
prestige in the Midwest that
could send his chances for the
nomination soaring.
But there are difficulties in
the way of realizing these
hopes. One is Gov. Michael v.
Di Sale, who has not looked
kindly so far on Senator Ken
nedy or other candidates COM
ing into his state in search Of
committed votes.
Another is the laboriouS
campaign that would be re-
quired. An all out Ohio cam
paign would require the greater
part Of the Senator's pre-con-
vention efforts and cut heavily
into the time that would be
available for campaigning in
other States.
Senator Kennedy and his
advisers obviously are hoping
they will win Gov. Di Sales
support and most of the States
delegation without q bitter
primary battle.
Ihelr decision on Ohio Will
determine what the Senator will
do about entering the Wis
consin primary and possibly
two or three others. II he de-
cides to join battle in Ohio, it
is likely he will pass up Wiscon-
sin and a head-on clash there
with Senator Humphrey of
Minnesota.
AS a test Of farm vote
strength, the Kennedy forces
much prefer Nebraska to Wis
consin, Senator Humphreys
neighboring state.
Maryland, it is hoped, will
afford Senator Kennedy an op-
portunity for a direct test of
strength with Senator Syming-
ton of Missouri. Senator Sym
ington grew up in Baltimore
and has many Maryland con-
nectionS.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Summit Package Holds
Items for Everybody
Britain, France, Germany and u.
All Carrying Something Home
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The Star

PARIS, Dec. 21-With commendabe Christmas spirit
there was something for everybody.
For BritanS Prime Minister Macmillan the Invitation to
Soviet Premier Khrushchev to to the summit next
April marked the end of long and frustrating campaign
Ever since Britain started up the summit path last win
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Fleming Likely
D.C.Leader
InNixon Race
Banker Fuvored
To Head Group
Booking Drive
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star stan Writer

Robert w. Fleming, q part
ner in a Washington invest
ment firm, is the top choice of
leading Republicans mere to
head a District Nixon-for-
President committee.
A personal friend OF the
Vice President, Mr.. Fleming is
q member of the local Republi-
can State Committee and
served as treasurer in 1854 of
the National Citizens for EiSen-
hover and Nixon, a group
organized to help elect a Re-
publican Congress.
However, the Nixon COM
mittee is not expected to be
organized until some time after
January l, and Mr.. Fleming
said yesterday he has not been
approached about heading a
group to support the Vice
President.
He did say he thinks Mr.
Nixon is "a wonderful man
and would make a great Presi-
dent"
Post Not Offered
Asked if he would be avail
able, Mr.. Fleming said he Is
not in a position to consider
the matter. since he has not
been offered the post. He
added that he is "very busy
Selection Of the Nixon com
mittee chairman will have tc
be cleared with Leonard w
Hall, former chairman of the
Republican National Commit
tee, who is planning Nixor
strategy here.
Mr.. Hall, who had lunch
here last week with severa
District Republican leaders
has been putting the brake or
efforts to get a Nixon COM
mittee organized here immedi-
ately.
Mr.. Nixon is in q stronger
position politically for the
present by just being Vice
President than he would be II
he became prematurely in
volved in Q campaign for the
G. o. P. presidential nomina-
ton. Mr.. Hall believes.
However, District Nixon
hackers are growing increaS-
ingly impatient to get theil
drive started.
Mr.. Fleming. the son oi
Robert v. Fleming. boarc
chairman Of the Riggs Ma.
tional Bank, is a partner ir
the Arm of Folger, Nolan
Fleming-W. B. Hibbs & Co.
Inc.
John Clifford Folger, one oi
the partners. is finance chair.
man of the Dick Nixon Club
here with headquarters in the
Shoreham Building and is ex-
pected to become nationa
treasurer Of the Nixon cam.
paign. Mr.. Folger is a former
United States Ambassador tt
Belgium and has long played
q leading role in financing thu
national Republican Party.
Chairman of the Dick Nixor
Club" here is ]. r. (Pat) Cor.
man, an attorney.
The club is expected to be-
come the national Office TO
See FLEMING, Page A!
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Shah of Iran Takes
Bride, Hopes for Heir
Exchange of Plain Gold Rings
Makes Brunette Commoner Queen

TEHERAN Iran Dec. 81 (AP).-With exchange Of
plain gold rings pretty young Farah Dba today became
the bride Of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahev and Queen Of
Iran
Crowds outside the shahS marble palace went wild with
Joy hopeful that his third marriage will provide
Evening star., 1959-12-21

OF government, as a followup
to their Western summit con-
ference over the week end.
Mr.. Eisenhower said this
meeting agreed it is desirable
that the East-West summit
session convene from time to-
time in each others countries
to discuss the main problems,
affecting the attainment OF
peace and stability in the
world"
The first meeting will cons
vene in Paris April 81 If Mr..
Khrushchev accepts the ar
rangements.
Others Ruled Out
The West. in its invitations
to the Soviet leader. ruled out
the participation Of divided
Germany, Red China and India.
Mr.. Eisenhower said goodby
to Paris after a brief meeting
today with British Prime Min
lister Macmillan, French Pres
ident de Gaulle and West Ger
man Chancellor Adenauer. He
few to Madrid.
The ceremonies Of his de-\
parture from Paris were unus-
ually brief. Mounting the steps
OF his orange-nosed jetliner,
after the playing of The Star
Spangled Banner and The Mar
seillaise, he turned and said
only: "Goodby."
French television cameras
were set up to record a farewell
address. and an American off,
clal had written a speech for
him. The President decided to
make his going away as simple
and informal as possible, how
ever.
He arrived at orly Field BY
hellcopter. French Premier!
Michel Debre hurried across
the field to bid him farewell.
Air Force Plea Fails
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the
President thinks the accom-
plishments were fine" at the
four-power Western summit In
his private talks with Gen. de
Gaulle, however, the President
apparently failed to win the
French President over to the
American view that the French,
air forces should be integrated'
into the NATO command.
The communique from the
western Big Four reafirmed tbs
See EISENHOWER, Page A-s
Evening star., 1959-12-21

Texts Of Communiques and Eisenhower
Letter TO khrushchev. Poqe AS
Allies Postpone Setting Formot on
Berlin ToIks. Pooe AS
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Series Of Submits
Is Set by Big Three
President
Writes to
Red Premier

PARIS, Dec. 81 (AP).-Pres-
ident Eisenhower got off a let
ter to Nikita S. Khrushchev
today inviting the Soviet Pre-
mier to the first Of a series Of
summit meetings, to consider
international questions of mu-
tual concern"
Similar letters are going from
the British and French chiefs
Evening star., 1959-12-21
TILE AIE Full Report
IHG "6AIHCN' On Psss Al

District and vicinity-C1oudy tonight with
q chance Of some light snow; lowest around
80. Considerable cloudiness and continued
cold tomorrow. Temperature range last "a
hours: Low, 80; high, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

SALES EN0INEER-To apply else-
tronica alarm. system 70 sovt
security requirements. Min. 2
yra exp. In sales ensineerins,
nsnt Opportunity. saiary open.
Send resume. MOgLER RE-
SEARCH PRODUCTS, INC. 240l
Wise. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERS

CONSIDERING A CHANGE, LOOKING FOR
THAT REAL GOOD OPENING? INVESTI-
GATE THE TWO OPENINGS WE HAVE
TO FILL IMMEDIATELY.
ENGINEER TEST APPLICATIONS
Degree required. Must be experienced with test
equipment and programs pulse crcuitry, radar,
microwave, tube fabrication processes and
quality control. Good personality essential, as
applications work involved with customers. Can
be senior level.
SUPERVISOR TESTING
Engineering degree desirable but not required
If experience and previous military or techni-
cal school training in electronics offsets. Must
be experienced with electronic test equipment
for testing production of componentS; thor
oughy trained and knowledge Of maintenance
Of test equipment, test procedures, Specifica-
tions quality control, analysis of product and
test data
We have brand-new, specially designed cleo
tronic tube plant located in Southwest Virginia
in the beautiful Roanoke Valley surrounded by
the Blue Ridge Mountains. The school situations
good. The area progressive, and there are other
excellent living inducements for you and family.
Your application will be kept strictly confidential
and will be acknowledged. RUSH resume, salary
required, when available. Address to Robert B.
Cathie, Personnel Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
TRUCK MECHANICS

MUM AGA11S13N4N
Apply at Mack Trucks, Inc, 1871
Kenilworth ave, Bladensburgs
Md.
TYPEWRITER MECHANIC, exper.
on manual and portableS; oppor.
to learn electricS, adders, etc.
Downtown loo Box 30S-Y. Star.
Tv OUTSIDE MAN; plenty of work
for willing and capable man:
salary no problem. Wheatons
Silver Spring area. SPRING.
BROOK APPLIANCE, MA. 2-lO40.
TV-RADIO- PHONO INSIDE REPAIR
MAN, bench work, experienced
only; sal. commensurate with abll-
itv. BETHESDA T.V. g. APPII-
ANcE CO. OIL. 6-4700.
TV SERvICEMAN-Outside exper,
perm. Job, good pay: hosp. vac.
and other benefits. HU. 3-3272.
UPHOLSTERER, white. exper., good
sal. 613 s Washington St, Falls
Church; no phone calls.
UPHoLSTERER - Steady work,
must be first class. Top salary.
En 0-OSER RnrEyIlta MD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
UPHOLSTERER
WHITE

Experience necessary. PERM
ployee benefits after 3
months employment. Apply.
l-Ah ct am rnlnunnnnf nhna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
statesmen
statesmen
FOOD PLAN
statesmen

Why not call US immediately We
pay up to $3.50 commission per
sale. Appointment only, LA. g.
1918, 3 to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
TRAINING DIRECTOR

SIS, 500 $4,000 - Ma.
tional corporation, in consumer
finance field, seeks man to plans
develop and coordinate company
tail or service type chain operasg
ton. All replies confidential and
promptly acknowledged. BOZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
GROUND FLOOR

Opportunity for married man. 25-
40, to become . part OF an estah-
lished concern recently located IN
this area. II you are intelligent
alert. aggressive, and have an
eve on your future. We should be-
come acquainted. successful sales
experience required. Maximum OF
l2 nights per month away from
home. Call OIL. 2-9237 after
pm. Sat. and any time on Sun
DO not use this number NIB ate etsei
Additional information and per.
sonal interview.
sALEsMEN-Form stone. aluminium
siding. storm windows and doors,
FoRMsToaE cR4FTERs, INC.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10
GETTING THE
CHRISTMAS TREE

Those who recall the flavorful
days before horselesS carriages,
electricity and radios changed
the social order, have Christmas
memories that young folks today
can never know. Gifts were hahd.
made and carefully hidden; the
tree was trimmed with strings oil
cranberries and popcorn. Lines OF
limp black stockings hung from
living room mantels waiting for
Santa.
To a hillside countryman, q
cherished memory of long ago is
that of getting the Christmas tree
After dinner, the day before
Christmas, it was an annual rit,
ual for a father and his son to
take an axe and TO climb the
hillside pasture to the evergreen
woods above.
Gray day or bright, with snow
on the ground or earth still wait,
ing for its covering, it was peace,
full among the e-spruces, pines and
hemlocks. The air was spicy
fragrant; the Green Ladies mur.
INJURED as the December wind
moved among their branches. A
father explained to his son that
trees were a crop and that some
day men would learn to harvest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10
An Old Debt Is Paid

Bluffton can afford a smile of satisfaction this
week. with the full benefit of that smile turned direct
ly on the members of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Payment of the three-year-old bill for the
bathhouse slab erases embarrassed flush from the
Community's collective cheek and makes it possible
to face our next important job, construction of
bathhouse with clear conscience
Fund raising is always job which carries very
little thanks, particularly when the bill you're hoping
to meet is one of those vague obligations owed by no
in particular, yet responsibility of everyone in
general The work not all the work of the Jaycees
but they were the who served the prod to our
conscientious but slow pocketbooks and served as
clearing house for the many organizations and in
dviduals who willing to share the load
The campaign began in earnest under the leader
ship of Dean Nonnamaker, Jaycee president in the
of 1853 and continued steadily in 1859 when
the Rev James Heninger took over the leadership.
Chairman of the fund drive in both years Morris
Groman and he was the man who went out Saturday
to dig up the final $50 The list of people and organ
izations who helped is long, and in many anon
ymous, but all have responded to the community
pleas.
For 18 months the members of the Jaycees have
been saying "thank you" in every corner of the
village Perhaps for the next week turn around
and say "thank YOU right back to them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10
COUNTRY FLAVOR
Bq Haydn PeersOn

them according to plan, instead
of ruthlessly slashing and leav-
ing desolate hillsides.
1t was pleasant to search for
just the right tree a seven
foot symmetrical spruce with a
strong top spike to hold the
white star which represented
Him who had come to earth long
years ago to point the trail for
man.
And at night, after the tree
was trimmed and children heard
again the beloved story of the
three wise men who followed the
star, a lad climbed the stairs to
his room and thought of his faith
er'S words, "Someday, some
how, men will learn to live in
peace" There are times when
the light seems dim, times when
the trail is hidden, but as long
as men harvest trees and place
stars on their tops, one, knows
that somehow. someday, there
will be peace on earth, good
will among men.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10
German Club Holds
Christmas Party

The Bluffton College German
club held its Christmas party
Sunday, at the home of Benno
Toews, the clubs adviser.
Marlin Gerber, Sugarcreek, led
the group in several German
games, after which the group
sang German Christmas carols
led by Elizabeth Clemens, Sell
lersville, Pa. The Christmas
story according to Luke 2 was
read from the German Bible by
Professor Toews, and refresh
ments, also German, were baked
and served by Mrs. Toews.
During the meeting German
was the only language spoken
except for the spontaneous sing
ing of English carols accom-
panied by Lloyd Geissinger,
louisville, Pa. The meeting was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10

and Mrs. Kenneth Gallant, for
mer residents of Bluffton.
THE GO-KART BUG has bit
ten an increasing number of
Bluffton men and boys. Latest
victim is Bruce Hauenstein, who
recently acquired a new Speed
Dart, but has been compelled to
restrain the trial runs to an alb
breviated course on the snow
covered driveway in his back
yard.
Completion of the racing course
this spring is expected to bring
Go-Karts into many more local
garages.
DWain Leiber has recently been
appointed Bluffton dealer for the
Speed Kart.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10

grandmother, Mrs. Susan Kohl
of College avenue, she was down.
town and happened to stop in
Geiger and OILERS store. Persu-
AIDED to enter in a Good AS
New" guessing contest sponsored
by Chetopa Twill, she was re-
warded when her entry was
drawn as the winner for this en-
tire area.
The prize? A new 1860 Speed
Queen automatic washer.
Connie is the daughter of Mr..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10
TO FIX LIGHT

Beaverdam will purchase a
new motor to operate the traffic
light at the corner of routes 696
and BON, which has been out of
order several times recently.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10

MANY OF THE GREATEST
writers of ancient Rome were
born in Spain. Seneca, Martial
and Quintillian came from Spain,
once a flourishing province of the
Roman Empire.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10
MAINLY PERSONAL

HUNTING FOR MISTAKES in
each weeks issue of The Bluffton
News is a pretty popular pas
time in these parts - perhaps
because it's usually so reward
ing - but even the outlanders
are getting into the act.
The post card which arrived
last week from the Bronx in
New York City isn't exactly from
an outlander, though. The writ
er is George Woods, former
Bluffton resident, who keeps up
with home town activities
through courtesy of his old friend,
Postmaster Ralph StearnS.
George sends us a note taken
from the October IS issue in
which we note ION October 10,
I1781, Cromwell surrendered at
Yorktown. This, according to
Mr.. Woods and all the history
books, just isn't the way things
happened. Cromwell may well be
in the history books, but it's Eng
lish history and the time is 1649
to 1860. Friend Cromwell never
even made it to America. Our
boy is Lord CORVALLIS, who did
take it to America, although for
the sake of his historical name
he probably wished he didn't,
and it was his sword that George
Washington accepted at York
town in 1871.
=
GETTING BACK to mistakes
in the paper. On the front page
last week we noted that two
reed" heads were hanging in tn
town hall. This isn't quite true,
either. Spell the word backwards
and you'll get deer" heads,
which are hanging in the town
hall, including the one with the
red light stuck cheerfully into his
nose.
Dave Hohenbrink, the hard
working boss at South Gate
Lanes, popped in to remind us
that the handicap tournament at
the local alley offers a $3.50 first
prize, not the $50 which we de-
scribed in last weeks sheet.
AS far as we can figure out
the prize was $3.50 when it came
in the front door. but by the
time it had been converted into
a news story, set in type and
then printed it had dwindled to
$50. This leaves $500 which is
missing somewhere around the
office and may account for the
squinty-eyed look on several en-
ployees during the past week.
A VISIT TO GRANDMOTHER
paid off for Connie Gallant of
Gallon, Ohio, recently.
On recent visit with her
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10

concluded with the singing of
Silent Night, Holy Night" in
German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

How'S for oddin0 your
limerick OF capsule dos
sic" TO the collections
Fifteen dollars VIII be
paid for every eonsnbU-
ton used. None con
be acknowledged or
returned unless oecom-
pGnisd by siomped, i'd
dressed envelope. Send
your bToin child TO
Bonnett Cert, e/o THIS
WEEK, 4sS Lexington
Avenue, New York ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Ron Fighter
Makes Bid in
Canada Golf

MONTREAL, July 20 (AP).-
Ron RICHTER, II, Of Landover
Md, is the only American
among the 80 young golfers
who start out today in the hunt
for the Canadian Junior golf
championship.
RICHTER shot a "a in a prac-
tice round yesterday over the
tough Kanawaki club course
despite the fact he lost q ball
and three-putted two greens.
Phil Brownlee Of Toronto
fired a SO for the lowest prac-
tice round reported. John
Morgan of Vancouver shot a 70
and Gordon Leriche Of Mon
treal, Quebec Provincial junior
champion, had a II.
Two 18-hole qualifying
rounds will be played today.
Only 80 will qualify for the
match play tournament which
starts tomorrow and ends Fri
day with a 36-hole final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Emery's Quuntico Win
Boosts Morale for PEA

up on the last hole, like I've
done in the last three pro-
amateurs" Lohren said. I'll
think about that three-putt
green all night. I should have
been 68 or SO without any
trouble. So I was low amateur,
so what? I should have been
better. Just like I said yester-
day. never win anything"
Lohren is a perfectionist.
Phillips Team Wins
The Winchester team Of Pro
Billy Phillips and Nat Joyner,
a l2-handicap amateur who
shot an 80, won the best-ball
phase with a "a, eight under
par. Phillips had 70.
Four teams tied for second
with 65s, Emery and Cpl. Ber-
nard Schultz Of Quantico,
Charley Malone Of Norbeck
and 1t. Col. E. o. Anglin of
Quantico, Steve Tobash and
Capt. G. w. Vaughan Of Guam
tico, and Paul Haviland of
Pine Ridge in Baltimore and
Jack Seymour of All View.
George Pigott Of Andrews Air
Force base, and Col. Joe War
rem of Quantico was the only
team at 66 drawn into the
prize list.
Haviland's II was the next
best pro score, followed by
Jimmy Bellizzi of Indian Spring,
Phillips and Junior Broadus OF
the host club at y. Bellizzi &C
companied Emery to the PGA
championship.
NOTES-Billy Wolfe Of Sligo
Park claims he shot a better
tee-to-green round than Sam
Snead'S recent SO at White
Sulphur Springs. Wolfe was
angry when he posted a 70, and
said he could prove by his play
ing partners that he missed
eight birdie puts Of three feet
or less. 1T not only was the
greatest round I've ever played,
but the greatest I've ever seen,"
Wolfe said. Seeing the mood
he was in, nobody questioned
him.
The Pro-Am scheduled at
Goose Greek two weeks from
yesterday has been Cancelled
because of the clubhouse fire,
and the summer meeting and
a pro-pro tournament have
been substituted at Brooke
Manor for August 10. -. That