davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-26
THE POLITICAL MILL
Nixon: Potential Nominee Part u
By GOULD LINCOLN


There has been a tendency
TO overemphasize the similar
ity between the present-day
race between Vice President
Nixon Of California and Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
York for the Republican
presidential nomination and
the race in 1852 between
President Eisenhower and the
late Senator Robert A. Taft
Of Ohio. As a matter Of fact,
the similarity is extremely
limited.
Right OF the bat, it is en-
tirely evident that Mr.. Nixon
has the support of a great
many of the so-called Eisen-
hover Republicans, includ-
ing many Of the leaders Of
the Eisenhower-for- President
clubs. whose support Senator
Taft did not have. Also Gen.
Eisenhower in 1852 had very
strong support from many of
the financial interests, par
ticularly in New York and the
East, and the Vice President
has many of these financial
interests in his corner, too.
Senator Taft, in q memo
randum written soon after
the 1852 convention in which
he lost to Gen. Eisenhower,
put much Of the blame on
these financial interests for
his defeat. The memoran-
dunn, kept secret since Sena-
tor Taft's death, was fully
reported Tuesday by The
Star.
In that memorandum SEN
ator Taft pointed out that a
majority Of the daily news
papers gave support to Gen.
Eisenhower in the precon-
vention campaign and dur
ing the convention itself. To-
day Vice President Nixon has
support from many of the
newspapers. Some, of course.
are neutral-waiting, per-
haps. until it has been more
fully disclosed that there is
to be a race between the Vice
President and the New York
Governor.
The Vice President really
does not have to announce
his candidacy. He has been
regarded by the public for
years as a prospective candi-
date for the Eisenhower seat
in the White House, and he
has done nothing to dis
courage the idea. Gov.
Rockefeller, although nearly
everyone is confident he will
make the contest, still is free
to pull out of the presidential
race if he sees fit.
Seeks Good c. o. p. Record
An important date to
watch, if he does not make an
open announcement regard
ing his candidacy earlier, is
February 8. That is the last
date on which a proposed
candidate for the presidential
nomination can withdraw his
name from the New Hamp-
shire presidential primary
which takes place on March 8.
If Gov. Rockefeller's name
and that Of the Vice Presi-
dent remain on the ballot,
the contest will be clear cut
and go to the finish at the
Republican National Conven-
ton next July. Both their
names, under present plans
of their supporters, will be
entered in that primary. the
first to be held next year.
Vice President Nixon, look
ing to the general election
which follows the nominating
conventions of the two po-
litical parties, is intent on
having the Republicans make
in the approaching session of
Congress an admirable record
on which the g. o. P. may 90
to the polls. He is well aware
that whoever is nominated
must campaign on the record
Of the Eisenhower admins
tration. He will support to
the limit the basic principles
Of government and public
policy developed by President
Eisenhower. He may differ,
indeed, with some details of
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Writes OFF Kennedy

All doubt about the lead
ership potential of presiden-
tial aspirant John Kennedy
has been removed at last.
Your Associated Press dis
patch from Wilmington,
DEL, did the trick. It quoted
the young Senator's speech
about the Democratic Party
standing for new ideas, new
experiments and new ap-
proaches."
These are what the United
States needs - experiments
that will cut short the rising
prosperity the Nation has
gained during the last seven
years; experiments with the
dikes that have held back in
ternational communism for
seven years: experiments
that will abandon our atomic
arsenal, the No. l means of
defense we've carefully built
for seven years.
Senator Kennedy does not
have the experience our next
President will need. So he
must rely on a platform of
experiments" leadership
by experiments instead of
experience is what we could
expect if he were elected
President.
Lewis Marshall Helm.
Demands FEC Probe
The shrewd among us were
not taken in by the quiz
shows, but we are being
taken over by the House
Legislative Oversight Sub
committee, which refuses to
take the lid of the FEC.
The public should demand
the curtain go up on the real
show for cause-a shakedown
of the FEC. Then there
would be no need to shoot
arrows in all directions to
mislead the taxpayers.
]. @. Public.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

particular programs. But in
the main, he viii go right
down the line for the Eisen-
hover administration.
Should Gov. Rockefeller
break with the Eisenhower
administration and its record
he may find himself in q po-
sition similar to that Of Adlai
Stevenson, the Democratic
presidential candidate in
1852. when he sought to dis
associate himself from the
Truman administration-go-
ing so far as to mention the
mess in Washington"
Two Lines of Attack
Gov. Rockefeller, in his
effort to convince Republic
can leaders and rank-and-
file voters he should be the
party's nominee for Presi-
dent, is attacking Mr.. Nixon
from two main angles. The
first, which he is doing very
delicately, is that Mr.. Nixon
viii not run as strongly IN
the general election as he,
Rockefeller, can do If he has
the nomination. He does not
say Mr.. Nixon cannot win
next year-indeed, he has
even said he believes that he
could win against any Demo-
crat If the election were held
today. But he continues to
leave a very definite impress
sion that Mr.. Nixon may not
be able to win in November,
1860.
The other angle Gov.
Rockefeller takes is that Mr..
Nixon is q political profess
sional, supported by all the
old pros, while he. himself,
is something brand new, ap-
pealing to many of the voters
who do not cotton to political
pros. He emphasizes the fact
that he, himself, has been in
the political game briefly.
that his background has been
business, with some govern
mental experience when he
worked for three Presidents;
but that his political expert
ence has been limited to his
outstanding victory in the
gubernatorial election in
New York-in a Democratic
year-and to his service as
Governor since he took office
last January.
The Vice President and his
supporters do not discount
Gov. Rockefeller as a con.
tender for the presidential
nomination. The Governor
is a hard Observation-Disclosures
ing his genial smile-a ruth
less fighter when the chips
are down. He won his NOM
ination for Governor in 1858
over Leonard w. Hall, a for
mer Congressman of wide ex-
perience and a former ex-
tremely popular chairman Of
the Republican National
Committee who handled the
Eisenhower-Nixon campaign
for reelection in 1856. He
accomplished this victory by
using the same methods he
is employing now against Mr..
Nixon. He sought to depict
Mr. Hall as an old pro. and
himself as something entirely
new. In this connection, it
may be said that Mr.. Nixon
is not to be classed as an old
pro-but a young and very
vigorous pro who has never
lost an election since he ran
for Congress in 1946.
The Nixon supporters do
not regard public opinion
polls .as irrefutable tests.
However, these polls do in.
fluence not only public think
ing but many political lead
ers, great and small. At
present, these polls show Mr..
Nixon far in the lead over
Gov. Rockefeller, both with
the party leaders and the
ra n k-a n d-file Republican
voters. Unless the Cover.
nor can reverse this trend,
or win, for example, the New
Hampshire primary and one
or two others early in the
year, the New Workers.
chances for the presidential
nomination appear slim in
deed.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
tcoNTINUEpI

BEAUTY SALON doing capacity
business, fine le. in PC. co. Plenty
OF parking space. Priced to sell
Owner retiring HEGARTY AND
Evening star., 1959-12-06

$4,000 50. II. Heavily constructed
2-story fireproof building in cen
Venlent GeoreetoWn location
truck access from street to both
floors, railroad sidinG with three
freight loading doors: , truck
loading doors: high ceiling sprin-
kler system; conveyor from freight
cars to upper floor; heavy fioor
loao; Possession January /, 1860
possibly soaner.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Capitol Hts, Md.
l722 l St. NV

CAPITOL HILL AREA, near Library
Of Congress and Supreme Court
3Iz apis. tl6 lge. rms.): full bSmt
Solid bldg. in excel. physical cond
Needs redecorating and some mod
ernization. Priced at S25,OOO;
Substantial cash required. Call
Mr.. FranIblau (eves. and week
ends, EN-. 2-6S0S), SHANNON d
LucHs Co, 724 14th st. NV
Ma S-19Ab
Evening star., 1959-12-06
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE |
tcoNrTNUBl
4-FAMILY FLAT

Rented at a total of $3.50 mo,
Annual income. Sl,s00. Priced
low at S10,950 for both. Ewes.
and Sun, AL BOOKOFF' RA. o.
1927.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
WANTS TO TRADE

WANTS TO TRADE
This gentleman has 4 or
Z smaller income-producing
properties and is anxious to
trade up and consolidate his
interest in one large unit.
ground, business or apart
ment property. II for tax
reasons you cannot sell ia
vorably, call me and see II
We can work a deal Mr..
Wells (OL. 2-6690) for de-
tails.
BOSS AND PHELPS, INC.
IA. $4,000 l4l7 K st. NV
Evening star., 1959-12-06

HOOMING HOUSE: Mass. ave. NV.
& baths: income quoted $40 mo
up: rent. $3.50; easy renting loca-
ton. Wants large down payment
ror furniture, lease and business,
EDWIN L. ELLIS, Broker, RE
Evening star., 1959-12-06
HARDWARE-MD

. heart attacks force sale for price
of inventory alone. E-z terms
Priced low. Call for details.
FOR ABOVE ADS CALL
HARRY SNITMAN. LA. 6-5697
FLORIST BUSINESS
Evening star., 1959-12-06
INVESTMENT PROP SALE
IcoN1lNUB,
BARGAINsi

NY. a N. Cap, NE.-S900 cash.
@ rms. bsmt. row, Rent $50 per
mo. Trust SIS lneis taxes.
o a. 5th st. N.W.-S6.7O0, 8 rms,
bath. row brk.. bsmt. New furnace
Assume lge. trust! $40 mo.
Lincoln Sc. N.E-S5,0O0, 5 rms,
bath. brk house. Assume Trust;
Sa7 mo-, Rent so mo. R-4 Zone,
RI. & 10th st. N.W.-S1,5OO dn.'
2 unit apt. Compl. rebuilt throuEh-
out incl. new furnace ana coup
rent, Tenant pays all utils. Price
SI2.500.
18th ST., N.W.-4 unit row brk.
apt. is rms. baths, gar, oil
h.-E. heat. Price $4,000, S2,4OO
annual rent.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
(coNTINuED)
TWO-STORY BUILDING

l4th & EYE SITS. NV.
Avail Feb. 1st. Contains 1000 50
IT. net op two floors plus 1900
Sq #. in basement, Rear park
ing and loading dock, modern
shop front. Nov used as show
room, ofices and storage. Ex-
cellent for assn, wholesaler dis
tributor or retail use. Must be
leased as entirety. Call Mr.. Hol-
land.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

TRADE 4i-ACRE virginia farm nr
Warrenton, with Ice. restorsblt
frame house. for interesting . or
story city dwelling, FogRy Bottom
type. Value, $4,000. Crescent
gH-10 avaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

Siesto in the shode sun battle at the beach. Or
keep it tucked owoy the closet for those guests you
expect this summer They're light in weight COOL and
comfortable Sturdy Acoo aluminium frame, woven
Plastic cover in coppertone color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

A summer snooze in gently swoyne hammock!
Serenity, indeed comfort OF its best! Mutcolor
plaid with pillow in sunfost coors Loosely knit for
quick drying. Green enomeIed stond eIides from sun
to shade. Hammock measures 3260".
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
River Road Y"
Camp Goes Coed

This is the first time that
the YMCA and the YWCA has
teamed up for coed camp at
the perfect River Road camping
spot. It's all because the first
such experience, last years Day
Camp for both girls and boys
proved such a successful ven-
ture.
River Road is the only YWCA
resident camp operated on the
East side of the city. Reserva-
tions are being filled rapidly.
Those interested should apply
promptly says Don Fortune,
Camp Director, and Miss
Marilyn Thorman, co-director,
1-3425.
Camp Date: June 16-25th.
Age: boys and girls 8 to Is
years.
Cost $500 (for a most Won
derful outdoor experience. De-
posit $500. Program. Every
thing.
Two dips daily in one of the
most beautiful of outdoor pools,
including instruction on all
levels.
To assure health and safety
Of the campers, a registered
nurse is on duty at all times.
Trained instructors and leaders
are always on duty.
A special attraction this year
will be the newly acquired
trampoline which will be taken
from the Y. house to camp and
instruction on it will be available.
Sure, those happy camp fires in
the evening.
Need money for camp. Earn
it by selling soap, candy or cook
les. Any number of boys and girls
will have earned their camp fee
by camp time.
Call the Y, for anything special
you would like to know about
this camp. And do it soon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28

in joining the staff of umpres Wisecup at EV 27554
for the 1859 season, call Mr. $500 .. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
Notice to Bidders

Notice is hereby given that:
Sealed proposals for the labor
and materials required by the
various trades for the restora-
tion of the concrete exterior
facing and columns of the North
west elevation of Shaw Stadium,
located at 14121 Shaw Avenue,
East Cleveland, Cuyahoga Coun-
ty, Ohio, will be received at the
office of the Board of Education
of the East Cleveland City School
District, Shaw High School
Building, 1849 Shaw Avenue,
East Cleveland City School Dis
|trict, Shaw High School Build
ing, 1849 Shaw Avenue, East
Cleveland II, Ohio, in accordance
with the plans and specifications
on file at the Board of Educa-
ton Office, until IL o'clock noon,
Daylight Saving Time, on June
IL, 1859.
No proposal will be considered
unless made on the blanks furn-
Iished by the East Cleveland
Board Of Education in accord
ance with the drawings, specifi-
cations, addenda, instructions to
bidders and other contract doc
uments for the work.
The Board reserves the right
to accept any part, or all of any
bid, and to reject any and all, or
parts of any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Ed
ucation of the East Cleveland
City School District, East Cleve-
land, Cuyahoga County, Ohio.
N. F. LEST, Assistant to the
Superintendent, The Board of
Education Of the East Cleveland
City School District, East Cleve-
land IL, Cuyahoga County, Ohio.
Published: May ID, Fl, %, and
June 4. 1859.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
Prospect Topples
Caledonia In
Vivian Relays

1t was an exciting morning
at Shaw Stadium where the
5th annual "Doc" Vivian Me-
mortal Grade School relays
were held Saturday, May 23rd.
The last event of the day
the obstacle race as in past
years, was still the deciding
factor. Up to this event the
score stood Caledonia 49 and
Prospect so, with the defend
ing champions one point be-
hind. A first place would have
done the trick for either school
but circumstances prevailed
and Prospect took a 4th and
Caledonia 9th, thus making the
final score Prospect So and
Caledonia 30. Both schools
turned in a superb effort and
displayed a true competitive
spirit.
Outstanding honors would
be almost impossible to name
because these teams showed a
true team effort.
Team totals were: Prospect
SO; Caledonia so; Chambers
40; Rozelle %; Superior Is;
Mayfair 7.
Relay Results - (letter in
parenthesis indicates schooD:
7O-YARD HURDLES - 1,
Evans (C); 2, Davidson (CH);
3d. McCloud (C); 4, Voyles
(R); 5, Chernay (CH); 6,
Cantelope (M).
7O-YARD DASH-1st, Dunn
(P); End, Duryee (P); 3rd,
Cowles co.; 4th, Kozak co.;
5th, Voyles (R); 9th, Brick
line (S).
4-MAN SHUTTLE RELAY
i, Prospect (Lann, Duryee,
Hamilton, Benich); 2, Cham
bers; 8, Superior; 4, Caledonia; /;
5, Rozelle; 6, Mayfair.
8-MAN SHUTTLE RELAY
i, Prospect (Shankland,
Hamilton, Lawn, Rothwell, ia
cavino, Coiner, Gottron, De
Fina); 2, Caledonia; 8, Rozelle;
4, Chambers; 5, Superior; 6,
Mayfair.
SOFTBALL THROW - 1,
Kozak co.; 2, Price co.; 8,
Chernay (CH); 4, Nasvytis
(P); S, Byrnes (M); 6, Soble
(S).
HIGH JUMP, Lam (P),
2, Voyles (R), 8, Evans co.,
tie; 4, Webster CO., 5, Heys
(M), 6, Lucky (CH), tie.
running BROAD JUMP
1, Dunn (P); 2, Benich (P); 8,
Chernay (CH); 4, Voyles (R);
5, Evans (C); 6, Lucky (CH).
BSTACLE RACE - 1,
Petche (CH); 2, Blankenship
(S); 8, Powers (CH); 4, Coiner
(P); s, Austin (R); 6, Schweit-
zer &C..
Relay officials were as fol-
lows: Herbert Klauss, Ele-
mentary Phys. Ed. Director;
Donald Drebus, Shaw; Thomas
Meinhardt, Kirk; Thomas Cal
10, Kirk; William Thomas,
Shaw; George Dion, Prospect;
SHAW TRACK TEAM.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
Sports
By Bob Keefer

In just ten days, competition
in leagues sponsored by the East
Cleveland Little Leagues, Inc.
will begin and the team man.
ayers and coaches are hard at
work sharpening their offensive
attack and ironing out defensive
flaws.
The six-team Pony League
will inaugurate it's regular sea-
son schedule on Monday, June
1st with one game slated for
Forest Hills Park and the other
at Pattison Field. During the
1859 season, Pony League games
will be played at these two fields
every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings beginning at
$3.50 p. m.
The Little League, consisting
Of eight teams, will launch a
ten-day practice schedule on
June 1st with the regular sea-
son scheduled to begin on Thurs
day, June 18th. Now in its sew
enth season of existence, the
Little League is expected to pro-
duce lots of interesting baseball
for local fans in 1859. Games
will be played every evening ex-
cept Wednesday at Shaw Field
and Superior Hill Field at 6:45
p. m.
The Colt League schedule does
not open until Tuesday, June 9th
Most of the men who volun-
teered their time and efforts for
the past few years as managers
and coaches will be back on the
job this season but a few new
faces are listed among the man.
aging personnel for 1859.
Commissioner Roy Wisecup
reports that there are still a few
openings on the umpires' staff
for any men who feel they are
capable of umpiring in Little
League, Pony League and Colt
League games. The arbiters are
paid a fee Of $3.50 per game and
they may select the evenings
they prefer to work. Uniforms
and equipment are furnished by
the ECLLI. If you are interested
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
Service Clubs

Members of East Cleveland XII
wants Club will hear Robert A.
Anderson, jr., Assistant Special
Agent in Charge, Cleveland off
ice of the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation, at the luncheon meet
ing Monday in the East Cleve-
land YMCA. Anderson's topic
will be: "Local Activities Of the
.F.B.I."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
SIX SKIES
Caledonia

SdICOOIlld
Thirty Caledonia children,
four mothers, and two teachers
took a train trip from East
Cleveland Station to the Union
Terminal and back on the morn
ing of May 18th. 1t was the
first train ride anywhere for
seventeen Of the children.
The second graders, pupils Of
Miss Wilma Reid, were fascin.
ated by all the sights they saw
not only on the two trains
downtown and back but in the
railroad stations as well. They
liked the reclining seats on the
trains; they met the conductor
the brakeman, the snack man
and other men who work on the
train; they were proud to be
able to buy their own round
trip tickets at the East Cleve-
land station; and they were a
little awed by all the stairs
they had to climb to each end
OF their trip. They found out
that all westbound trains have
odd numbers, and all eastbound
ones have even numbers; and
they noticed that one of the
trains had many more mail and
baggage cars on it than the
other one did.
Chambers
A trip by older children-the
fourth sixth grades of Cham
bers School-was taken to the
Cleveland Health Museum on
This has always seemed to
us to be one of the most valu-
able excursions taken by East
Cleveland pupils. The structure
and function Of the heart is
explained in detail; a pictorial
history of medicine from the
earliest times is shown; and
Juno, the only Transparent"
woman that we know, lights up
her six and one-half miles of
wires and tubes and tells her
story by mechanical recording.
Rozelle
Fifty-three Rozelle BIZ
cyclist-twenty-seven boys and
twenty-six girls-assembled in
squads on the playground to
take their seven-part Bicycle
Rodeo test. Mothers acted as
judges and scorers, classmates
acted as rooters and as track
assistants to 1t. Hall-replac-
ing dislodged guide blocks, and
the RodeO was on.
The tests varied in difficulty,
but they were all fair. They
called for the display of diff
ferent kinds of skills required
in the safe handling of a bicycle
in traffic; going straight with
out swerving, turning when you
mean to, with the proper hand
signals, avoiding obstacles,
turning and stopping in time
and at the right place, and
judging distance. Each child
child was scored on his per-
formance on all of these tests,
as we'll as on an earlier traffic
safety quiz; and two winners,
one boy and one girl, are to
receive handsome trophies when
the results have all been tab
ulated.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
King g and Queen
 Of Hearts Crowned At Valentine Dance

The much-aWaited Nome High School Valentine Dance. held last Friday, was a huge success in at tendance and pageantry as well as financially. The gym was dec Orated with the traditional Valen- tine colors of red and white; the throne for the King and Queen was White-bedecked with red hearts, and approached by a red carpet. Two beautiful hearts were placed above the throne.
 Student Body President Fritz Chambers, introduced by Fred Kungesuk, president of the spon- soring junior class, gave a short talk on the campaign techniQues employed by the various classes. He explained how each class nom mated a candidate and then went all-out in a campaign to promote their King of Hearts. Voting was in a manner similar to that of Alaskan elections, in order that the students would learn as well as enjoy election procedure.
 The Freshman class had the most enthusiastic and energetic campaign, closely followed in participation by that of the Sopho- more class.
 Charles Chuck Fagerstrom, Senior candidate, was elected as King of Hearts, and he chose Miss Valerie Adams, Junior, to be the reigning Queen. The Frosh candi- date, Gabe Wilkalkia, was runner up, and he chose Miss Sheryl Mar tin for his Princess, and the Queens attendant. The King was crowned by Fritz Chambers; the King then crowned his Queen, who was presented a corsage and a bouquet of flowers.
 The dance was attended by an exceptionally well-behaved group, consisting mostly of young people. Many new and lovely gowns made their appearance. The Junior class has announced the dance cleared $125, which they had decided, very generously, to turn over to the band for transportation funds for the annual Music Festival in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
New Rule Grants Objecting Taxpayer Right of Defense By Preparer of Forms

WASHINGTON, R - A new federal rule affecting challenged income tax returns goes into ef- feet March 15.
 Under the rule, taxpayers, de- lending their returns, may be rep resented by the persons who pre- prepared them. Under current reg ulations, taxpayers either must de- fend their returns in person or hire lawyers or accountants ad- mitted to practice before the In ternal Revenue Service.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
No Sabotage Found In
 Forced Landing of Swedish Liner Carrying Mikoyan

STOCKHOLM, LR - The SWe- dish board of civil aviation said Saturday motor trouble - not sabotage - forced the airliner carrying Russia's Anastas I. Mi koyan to make an emergency landing.
 The Deputy Soviet Premier was returning home from a visit to the United States. The Scandina- via Airlines System plane came down without mishap January 20 at the U. s. military base in Ar gentia, Newfoundland. Mikoyan was unruffled.
 There were rumors at the time about the possibility of sabotage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
Pan American Airways To Build European Hotels

VIENNA, LR - Pan American Airlines is planning to enter the. luxury hotel business in Europe.
 Vice President Robert s. Smith said last week the company plans to build four large hotels in West ern European cities, including a 500-room structure in the center of Vienna.
 More plans for 26 hotels all over the world are being worked out, he said.