davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

poise, whatever the peril, by
pretending that the greatest
advance of the century has not
happened"
Senator johnson declared 1t
is time the people bring United
States policy making to its
senses" He said:
"Our. official policy has not
been a policy of commitment.
1t has been a policy of conces-
sion-a policy of conceding
leadership to the totalitarians
and hoping some day later to
catch up"
Delegation Support
In Bonham, Tex, meanwhile,
House Speaker Rayburn an
nounced that all Democratic
Representatives from Texas
have assured him of their sup
port Of Senator johnson for
President.
Texas has only one Republic
can, Bruce Alger. among its
22-man. delegation in the
House.
Mr.. Rayburn officially start
ed the johnson boom several
weeks ago when he urged for
nation of JohnSon-for- Presi-
dent clubs in each of Texas
! 254 counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
ROCKEFELLER
rkOCkEfELIEk A@
: GO. p. Label Is Worn
: Proudly by Lone Wolf

Continued From First Page
time the new and different kind
Of Republican that the party
is really looking for. although
1t doesn't seem to realize 1t yet.
Look at the Record
In California, for instance,
he was asked II the record Of
the Eisenhower administration
was sufficient for a Republican
to run on.
Its a superb record" he
replied earnestly.
ST think" he went on, imper-
ceptibly shifting gears. that
we are in a very fast-moving
national and international stu
ation, and / don't think we
can draw exclusively on past
acts for future actions and
decisions"
Every now and then as he
winks his way through hostile
territory, he raises himself UP
to the full height Of the chal-
lenger he really is.
At San Francisco press con-
ference, he was asked If he
thought Mr.. Nixon was the
logical successor to Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
t'Well," he said. noncom-
Mutually, I'm not very good at
logic."
~ BoIder and BoIder
Today in a jammed STUDENT
faculty meeting at the Unlver-
sity of Oregon, on a platform
he happily shared with Ore
CONS attractive, neutral Gov
ernor. Mark Hatfield. he was
even holder.
A student asked him If he
thought, in view Of the need
for attracting independent and
Democratic votes. Mr.. Nixon
could be elected President.
Gov, Rockefeller lodged and
weaved a bit, but the last SEN
tence' of his reply was: ST
wouldn't know the answer to
that question"
For the most part, however,
he has been as demure and
tentative as a mail-order bride
during his three days in the
West.
Visibly Undaunted
At the same time, he is visi-
bly, undaunted by the frost and
smog of his Western welcome.
He seems to enjoy the gypsy
life. and underneath his current
meekness, his fellow travellers
think they detect a growing
and stubborn determination.
He knows he must traverse a
gantlet of spears held by fishy-
eyed Republican regulars to
get to the rank and file he is
confident of conquering.
Grudging party greetings are
not new to him, he reminds
people in private conversation.
To get the gubernatorial nom
ination in New York, he
trudged around to So of the
States counties, with his hat in
his hand.
For the record, he keeps say
Ing he will make up his mind
about seeking the presidential
nomination between INDIAN
uary and mid-February. To
those watching him during the
uncongenial, uphill work of the
last three days. it looks as
though he has already made up
his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE
tcoNrlNuIpl

CMEvROLET4 = Brand-neE 1859
s2,0S5i payments, SlS.ie, linz
palas: l-drs... $2.2p5: payments.
S62 ,69i 2-dr hardtops. S2,2g9:
gsyRsssnss .,S sss sS az stasISS
Tssss : piyb 5.SHsvs Sss s-s Spss a
ser station wagons. $2.4o9; nay.
ifenta S57 is. As low as $i99
down. or equivalent cash value OF
trade Payments based on one-
third down Also clearance sale on
80 demonstrators. all colors. all
s %Sc'l; foMss rs cEESSoLE saslni Has
Georeia ave-. In the Wheaton
shopping center. wheaton, Nd.
70 e NAV s;li sss. Is Make US an ofisr'
cHEy. 'ps impals haIdtop VS.;
strictly n new.car cond. through
out Si.sq5, $3.50 dn.
slM wis. s zTs. N MSEoT No. $4,000
cHEyRoLET ,n 81 ,,S s-d lSs., st avs.
Z and h. Only si.sSS. ''
EATON CHEVROLET
go H ST. NE. Ii. 7-634s
CHEVROLET 81 VS. hardtop; fuel
clean; must be seen to appreciate,
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS. $500
Aver I'd, WA. 7-4361.
CHEvROLET 81 VS. Bel Air sport
coupe conS .., shift tor, sau apa E sitn
quoise; only Sl.6g5.
EATON CHEVROLET
$40 H st. NE, Ii. 7-634s
CHEVROLET ,,53 Bel Air 2-door:
standard shift. runs perfect Have
g cars; must dispose Of I. ia,
CHEW. '57 VLs "2i0" 4-dr.: excel.
cond.; 81 ,325 or win sell 81 Pair
lane $500: full power. XII. g.
e6S3:
CHEW. '5S Impala cow: power
steering, powerglide, 1000 ae-
tual miles, strictly new car cond.,
S2.095, $3.50 dn, =
BELL MOTODS
Bill wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
CHEVROLET l947 club coupe; GOOD
cond,, passed d. C, inspection:
Si25. kE. 7-1955.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
AuroMos FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER ,bs Com. VS. sport
s SDly kaans er taN dc sond. weekend
o"'' Bell Mo oTTooRs
bI1l wis. Ave. NV, Wo. $4,000
THUNDRRBIRD 1858; pink ana
equipped. power windows. seats,
De- s.44 zoa Dfahe'' $500 can
THIRDS 1850 l2J; fully equipped,
light blue: 1amingo and white:
save ~ our country location; low
TED BRITT
FORD BALES. INC.
RI. 20-2Jl Fairfax Shopping Center
CIR. 1890
T;BIRD so, Drand-nev; Never
and h.. Wv. tires, D, steering'
ONLY S3,s45.e3, FULL PRicEI
Trades accepted. NORMAN MOTOR
co., 1913 Baltimore blvd, College
Park. Nd. UN. 4-6iOO.
THUNDERBlRD SO: excel. coTd.:
L i-o Wass s2,31S: Parked q oWilks
THUNDERBIRD $50; oyerdr.. 3
tops, beaut. black finish, red
leather int; immac. Bells buy Of
the week. $@.206, $3.50 On.
BELL MOTORS
Dill Wis. Ave. NV, WO. $4,000
TMUNDERBIRD 80 red cow. pwr,
sccessc;ries. $500. u u. '! g.ai$i al
THUNDERBIRD 49,; must sell this
week end: Colonial white, hard
defrosters. red and white int,
conventional trans, new car
cash ofier over $500, or viii
accept cash and trade for clean
'57 or '5S. ia. S-6477 afternoons
only,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
AUTO FAIR

JU. 8-1818
PLYMoyTH ,SS Savoy station yeE.
Snnsha;u i iGmse. s5aes n sis B. dd Slas
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $500
PLYMOUTH '57 Belvedere convert;
powerfilte. power steerine: immec.
cond. throughout. Bells buy Of
the week. u, bQb. $3.50 down.
Bill wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $500
PLYMOUTH $50 Savoy 2-door
hardtop. radio, heater. pushbut-
ton drive. 2.tone blue and white;
an outstanding value at 81 ,O7b,
WHEELER, INC, WHEELMOBILE
ca HRSvHkg ~ ~, o1MnE.c9 2, CARS 4
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-, 2-IO20
PLYMOUTH ,b7 station wagon;
s Sy Hle o&N ssiRsai En- ' ssso gray
PLYMOUTH $50 SUBURBAN.: used
title and warranty. 8 pass. w
ne. luggage space In rear. Spare
tire under fender. Beaut. green
with ivory top, r. and h.. auto.
S1snnSSs Wv, tires. Spec. price.
PLYMOUTH 1898 cranbrook 2-dr.;
n nSIgnErxS ,eTceilent eond. $326.
PLYMOUTH $50 Cow: r. and h.,
auto. trans, power steering: beau
H tlIvl 2itone yellow and black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

The Stars brandnew 1859 Fishing Guide is the biggest and
most complete guide published for fishermen in the Wash
ngton area Charles Cove The Stars Outdoor Editor has
packed with every conceivable type of information fish
erman needs plus eleven charts of all the nearby fishing
grounds He describes the fresh and salt water fish that
abound where to find them and how to hook them The
charts ppont the best spots in the rivers the Bay the
nearby Atlantic Coast These charts alone are worth many
times the price Of The Stars Fishing Guide In addition
there's full information where to rent charter launch
boat; where to buy bat ice and fuel Whether you're
novice expert angler, The Stars Fishing Guide is
bound to improve your luck. Get your copy now.
On sale at leading sporting goods stores, the lobby
Of the new Star Building, Va. Ave- and End St. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

YARMOUTH 1859 Fury hardtopi
irS9gssnisiioh: Beautiful red xnishi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Kaplan &
Crawford

%iSSso|SSSss3 1$;Ss rs A5Eiss..'
SOU Conn Ave; NV. EN-. 2-o300
PLYMOUTH 'Sli excel. cond. Only
SS;999s mi. S225 or best offer. HA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

CHEVROLET '59 Impala VS. sport
e oris list price. ST.; Ss,sss. Now onis;
S2,3S9, full price. Bank terms,
TOM CARR .EDSEL, INC, 1901
GOOD HOPE RID. Sc, LU. 4-7S5S
CHEVROLET '5S Impala sport
coupe VS.; power pack, T. and
h., pow. steer, pow. brakes, Wv.
tires, powerglide trans. Immac.;
blue metallic finish. Only 81 .9S9,
CARR EDSEL, INC, 1901 GOOD
HOPE RID. Sc, LU. 4-7S5S.
CHEW. '55 "21O" 2-door; equipped.
radio, heater, beautiful green I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

PONTIAC 1855 eafari station vag-
fish; radio and heater, automatic,
power steering, brakes, including
factory AIR CONDITIONING
S1.650.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

$500. gsctors' i air e c0nd., ff.a e.:
used 900 nj. former pr Sl.252.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Jack Blank Pontiac

PONTIAC ~ 4-door hardtop:
hydramatic, r. and h., power
steering, blue and white: Sf,545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

PLYMOUTH 1888 4-dr. CranbrooF:
radio heater, 2-tone: excel. cond
best price. 10. 7-4143.
PLYMOUTH '55 Belvedere WAGON:
clean, VS., auto. trans, r. and
h Consider trade as down pay
ment. Orig owner. so. 5-3S43.
PLYMOUTH '5S Custom Suburban;
r. and h., Wv. tires, green and
white, low mileage; like new. HE
4-2334.
PLYMOUTH '54 2-dr.: HIGHT ereen
finish; Q real nice car, full price,
oRRisoN MOTORS SSSaa 20 o4 " " Broad Si
ST.. Falls Church, Va.
PLYMOUTH 1858 Suburban sta
ton wagon: beaut. cond., sacrifice.
$445., terms S45 an. ROPER
MOTOR, La. 6-2700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
AUTO FAIR

1890 Ga. Ave, Silver Spring, Nd.
Next 20 the Hot shoppe)
OPEN SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
AUTO FAIR

CHEVROLET SO station wagon; A.
dr., fully equip, driven less than
5000 miles. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Jack Blank Pontiac

PONTIAC 80 6-pass. sta. wagon;
hydramatic, :. and h.. blue and
white; S1,796.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

PORsCHES-Brand-new Shipment
Just arrived, selection Of models,
immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

rxMouIH 90 cony.: 7. and h..
thu 2stone yellow and black
n nnm1: PACK toHs, must see to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

Manhattan Auto, Inc.
9TH md r, NV. HO. $4,000
RAMBLER 1855 station wagon; r.
and h., leather interior; excel.
condition. VIII. 2-393S.
RAMBLER '55 2-dr.; equip; Q
tone green finish: immac. cond.
throughout. Bells buy of the
week. $695, SIPS dn.
BELL, MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
POLYSEAMSEAL
CAULKING ADHESIVE

This wonder couIkino compound is elastic,
adhesive, permanent. Repairs practically
everything: ceramic tile, oquoriums, tubs.
showers, doorfromes, etc " pint l.89
WGL-Housewores Center, LIST Floor, North Building
also Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
new basement paint
that's reinforced with asbestos
MAGICOLOR hide"
gallon, SIS quart, a.le

Hide basement point is new, different
designed specifically for the homemoker. Hide"
is new Iotex paint reinforced with asbestos
which fills the holes in your rough, unfinished
basement woIIs. has the effect Of IeveIne the
surface and OF the same time beauties
your basement in one Of several decorator coIors.
And it's self-seoIine, requires no primer and
eoors ore not effected by oIkoIi Hide" is ideal
for all masonry surfoces, including poured con-
crete concrete blocks brick. stone, cinder block,
etc Hos no paint odor, not fire hozord, fills
pores and automatically covers hoirIine cracks.
In Debutonte Pink, Bermuda Green, Wheat,
Desert Beige, Silver Birch, and White. .
WGl-Point Shop lst Floor, North Building
also Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

EMBREE INSTANT
WIPE.ON
Ends weekly scrubbine and woxine Beauties
and protects like vornish. Dries in IS minutes.
For oil floors, wood, noIeum, asphalt tiles.
Also for furniture and woodwork Will not
woter-spot, will not yellow or dorken No build
up at edges. Resurfoces, restores.
quart 2.49, u gallon, 40
WGl-Housewores Center. lst Floor, North Building
also Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Hoffo's Power Seen
Doomed by Ruling

his corps Of skilled lawyers To
try to beat the monitors. But
his chief adversary. Monitor
Chairman Martin r. ODono-
ghue. is considered q top-fiight
lawyer who knows his way
around the labor movement.
Could BE Suspended or Ousted
Mr.. ODonoghue's most di-
rect challenge to Mr.. Hoffa viii
be to put him on trial for mis-
use Of Teamster funds. conflicts
of interest and other alleged
misbehavior Most Of tn e
charges grow out Of hearings
by the Senate Rackets Com
mittee.
II the monitors, the Teamster
executive board or another
panel finds Mr.. Hoffa guilty, he
could be suspended from office
or expelled from the union.
Even If the personal charges
Evening star., 1959-06-14

critics doubt It. The monitors
demands would erode the foun-
dations Of Mr.. Hoffa's power.
according TO this theory.
Obedience to the monitors
would mean. for example. that
Mr.. Hoffa must press for sus-
pension or expulsion Of some Of
his main supporters In the un-
ion-men like Owen b. (Bert)
Brennan Of Detroit, Ray Cohen
of Philadelphia and John
O'Rourke Of New York.
Bylaws Face Tightening
Another crucial element Of
the monitors contemplated
cleanup - model bylaws - also
would loosen Mr.. Hoffa's grip.
The monitors intend to impose
tight rules to guarantee free
and open nomination and elec-
ton of local TeamsCer officers
and convention delegates.
These rules would, in part,
prohibit arbitrary curbs on vot-
ing and running for office, and
would restrict eligibility of ex-
convicts. In some Teamster To-
Gals with hundreds Of men,
bers. only a handful of incum-
Evening star., 1959-06-14
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
would be to see that the clubs
kept going and growing.
For a combination Of such
reasons, the Vice President
probably will withhold any per-
mission for groups to be formed
TO press his candidacy until he
considers the proper moment.
Just when that will be. no one
knows at this time.
The Vice President will 60 to
Moscow in July to open the
American exhibit there. Associ-
ates say that under no circunn-
stances will he authorize any
activity in his behalf until Con-
gress adjourns and it may be
several months thereafter.
Meanwhile, Gov. Rockefel-
ler's visit to the Capitol Hill
Club continued to be a matter
of considerable interest. The
Governors presence there and
his behavior were viewed by
some as a bid for the support
of conservatives who sur
rounded him at the club and
who have been generally fav.
orable to the Vice President.
1t was noted that Gov.
Rockefeller singled out some Of
the conservative Republicans at
the head table for mention but
passed over. among others. Re-
publican National Chairman
Thruston B. Morton, who sat
beside him. He singled out for
attention veteran Representa-.
tive Auchincloss of New Jersey.
who was in charge of the
dinner; former House Republic
can Leader Martin Of Massa-
chusetts, who Mr.. Rockefeller
described as "a rock of Gibral-
tar" and Representative Taber
Of New York.
Mr.. Taber is noted for his
pruning work on Federal budg-
cts and the Governor spoke
fondly of having worked with
him on budgets back when he
was an official in Washington.
Out of the social" evening
came a lot of political thoughts.
One Of those expressed by a
political old hand was:
Gov. Rockefeller conclusively
established that he was running
for something"
Evening star., 1959-06-14

against Mr.. Hoifa collapse. the
monitors and the courts may
Gust him from ONCE for balk-
Ing a cleanup of the Teamsters.
Failure to cooperate with
court backed recommended
tions by the monitors would
lead to his prosecution for con-
tempt-an offense punishable
by Imprisonment and fine.
The Court OF Appeals ruled
that Mr.. Hoffa must help the
monitors carry out a January,
1858. decree designed to rid the
Teamsters Of corruption and
racketeering. This decree ten
tatively settled a suit by dissi-
dent Teamsters who tried to
bar Mr.. Hoffa from succeeding
Dave Beck as president Of the
l.6-million- on-member union.
Under terms Of the compro-
mise decree. District Judge F.
Dickinson Let's allowed Mr..
Hoffa to take office as provi-
sional president, subject to su-
pervision by the three-man
board Of monitors.
All these pressures may push
Mr.. Hoffa into cooperating
with the monitors. but his
Evening star., 1959-06-14
HATS President
III, Gives Talk

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
June Is (AP). - Haitians
puzzled by a flood of rumors
on the health of President
Francois Duvalier heard him
give a brief radio address to-
night.
The Information Ministry
had described Mr.. Duvalier's
illness as grippe. A United
States magazine stated he had
suffered a coronary occlusion
and this now has been con-
flrmed unoffcially.
The bedridden. 50-year-old
President in his radio message
expressed particular thanks to
United States Ambassador Ger
aid Drew whose assistance, he
said. was another proof and re-
enforcement of the great
friendship between the United
States and Haiti.
The ambassador was instru-
mental in getting a United
States naval doctor for Mr..
Duvalier from the base at
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and
two doctors from New York
City.
Evening star., 1959-06-14

admitted the plot under ques-
tioning.
The father. Sterling Baker,
50, a World War / veteran re-
tired on pension, suffered burns
over more than half his body
His wife. A, was burned al
most as severely.
State Police Detective Joseph
Tersie said the girl and hel
brother told Of frequent family
quarrels over discipline. Doreer
said she was not allowed tC
have dates "or do the things
other girls do. like babysitting. ,
Bruce said he had been spanked
for smoking.
The children told police they
planned their deed for more
than a week. At first. they sale
they were going to hit theil
parents over the head with {
hammer but discarded that plaI
as too risky. Then they gavl
this account:
The family returned to theil
home in nearby Michigan
Center late Thursday aftel
visiting friends. The children
decided to go through with tn,
plot because their older brother
william, "a. was away
They filled two tumblers with
gasoline from q can in thu
garage and crept up to theil
parents bedroom. When they
heard snores, Doreen said, she
emptied the gasoline over the
bed and Bruce touched it of
with a match.
Mrs. Baker ran screaming
from the house, her hair ir
flames. Neighbors smotherec
the blaze with blankets anc
rescued the badly burned father
The children were held al
County Juvenile Home pending
a Probate Court appearance
Monday.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Girl, IS, Boy, Y, Admit
Setting Fire to Porents

JACKSON. Mich, June IL
tAP).-Resentful of "nagging
all the time," two children
admitted today they set fire
to their sleeping parents tc
get rid Of them so we could
do the things we want"
The murder plot was un-
covered by arson squad on
GERS investigating the fire in
which the parents were criti-
cally burned by flaming gaso-
line.
Ofiicers said Doreen' Baker
Is. and her brother Bruce. IL
admitted throwing gasoline or
their parents as they SLEPT
early yesterday. The children
said their parents were "tot
strict"
Arson squad detectives sus'
pected the blaze was deliber'
ately set and said the children
Evening star., 1959-06-14

bent officers are allowed to
vote or run. Pro-Hoffa regimes
have thus perpetuated them
selves in ONCE.
Similarly. the monitors plan
to prevent Mr.. Hoffa from ar
bitrarily putting locals in trus-
teeship to gain control of their
votes and resources. The trus-
teeship gimmick has squelched
many Of his opponents.
Audits and Investigations Of
Teamster afflliates also may
clip Mr.. Hoffa's power. The
Senate Rackets Committee and
his other foes charge he per-
mits and encourages misuse OF
union money to keep subordi-
mates beholden to him. II the
monitors crack down on cor
ruption. loyalty to Mr.. Hoffa
may break down.
On the national level. the
monitors intend to overhaul
bookkeeping on membership
and finances. They hope u
eliminate any suspected thiev-
cry and to facilitate checking
Of credentials at the next
Teamster convention.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
BY LEE M. COIN
star star writer

James r. Hoffa may be on
his way out as q power In the
Teamsters Union, the labor
movement and the Nations
economy.
He has bounced back from
heavy blows in the past, but
never before has anyone hi
him as hard as the United
States Court of Appeals die
last week. The courts ruling
which upholds the cleanup
powers Of q board Of monitors
may crush Mr.. Hoffa.
Backed by the courts, the
monitors may force him out OF
the Teamster presidency. Even
If he stays in ofice. they almost
certainly viii weaken him.
Mr.. Hoffa is a fighter. He
will use his political talents and
Evening star., 1959-06-14
THE SUNDAY STAR All
Washington, D. c. tttt
June II, 1859

the committee had done In q
quarter Of q century"
Asked II he thought the coun-
Gil represents the majority Of
Democrats. Mr.. Butler said.
yes"
Asked If 1t represents tha
majority Of Democrats in Con-
gress. he said. "Yes, ! think 1t
does"
Asked If it represented the
majority Of the leadership in
Congress. he said, II certainly
hope So"
The council. which is liberal
in membership. and the con-
gressional leadership, which Is
more moderate. do not always
see eye to eye.
The group indorsed Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
action which enlarged the De-
velopment Loan Fund to IS bill
lion to be loaned over five years
and expressed the hope that
"the administration will not
hang back"
Sundays meeting Of the
Council will deal with the cur
rent legislative situation.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
DEMOCRATS

Continued From First Page
old friend whose Judgment /
have always thought excellent
heretofore"
Mr.. Stevenson said he will
work for the party's presiden-
tial ticket in 1860 because
"it is more important every
day for the Democrats to
win. We must stop marking
time and give the Nation and
the world some new directions. {"
Mr.. Stevenson went on to
make statements on matters
about which candidates are
usually asked.
or Geneva. he said, THE
Russians are testing our resolu-
ton. and I suspect the con-
ference will adjourn with no.
thing positive accomplished but
with enough hope for a summit
meeting At the summit,
both sides will have to make
concessions or the result would
be increased tension and dan
ger"
On the Presidents proposal
to increase the interest rate on
Government bonds. Mr.. Steven
son said: obviously to COM
pete for money in this kind OF
market you've got to make
bonds more attractive"
The Advisory Council itself
held deliberations that were
disturbed not at all by a Re-
publican suggestion that it dis
band.
Republican National Chair
man Thruston Morton issued a
statement saying that the
week end meeting Of the group
was called presumably to is
sue statements designed to
cover up the dead-center stall
of the 'won't-do' Congress" He
said that the council was dead
wrong on all counts" and that
its programs were entirely ig-
nored by a Congress in which
its party holds absolute power"
1T is time for the council to
disband." said Senator Morton.
That is the wiseSt decision it
could make at its meeting and
It would be the first council
action to gain the support of
Senate Majority Leader john
son and the House Speaker
Sam Rayburn."
Butler Declines Advice
Democratic National Com
mittee Chairman Paul NJ. But
Ter. a council member, made
1t quite plain at a press con-
ference that the council had
not met to preside over its
own dissolution.
Mr.. Butler said that the Or
ganization of the council was
"the most constructive thing