davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

modern uNlna, many hhAot tttte
boxWood, beautiful country view
Pony or horse barn; two-caf 81
terms, An excellent buyl Loudoan
n. 8. BRIDoEs. BROKER
pleasant valley, virglnia
Phone: Arcola, Fairyiew 7-04eO
COUNTRY ESTATE, approx. 2OO-a
farm. Southern Nd. ~ miles
Wash, b. c.; . houses, . barns
and sheds. all fenced several
brooks, stocked fish pond; cattle,
aheep, tobacco crop and All eauip-
ment Included. Direct By owner,
VIII finance with min. down pay
ment. For details write FARM
OWNER, BOX 707, Salisbury, Nd,
COUNTRY HOME rms. on 90 u
Acres. pond, outbldgs.. 3 Ice bed
rms. III baths, alum. storm win,
dows, Insulated, foreed-air central
heat. recently redee.; 4 mi; on
u. s. /; S12,950 r, W. MORT
ARTY. Rte. 3, Box 433, freder-
icksburg, Va, Essex $3.50.
DAIRY FARMS TO MONEY RENT
up 70 500 acres al $50 per acre
per year. Facilities for one COW
per three acres. Baltimore mar
ket Available April i, 1901.
Write BOX 4l6-s. star.
DARNEsTOWN, MD. AREA; 100;
acre stock farm, well FENCED,
streams, with home ana 5000
bldgs.: long hard I'd, trontaee ioI
future homesites: Sd4O an acre on
terms. I5S-acre dairy elose-ln
with public water now and sever
scheduled. BARBARA q, ROSS
BROKER, WI. S-9l61.
DAVIDsoNVILLE-4O acres, front
ina on Nd. ia. Charming Co.
infliai home, tenant house, barns,
farming equipment, IA Setes To-
LUCILLE HALL, REAL ESTATE
Phone Victor g-24ll or ColoniaI
3-76S7.
FARMETTE-Mod. 3-bedrm. house
with bath and hot-air heat; "a
acres on State I'd. l.5OO-ft. 'front.'
age; tobacco barn; "a miles D. ~
S2O,5OO, terms. Sunday, MI, ano
Mrs. Moreland, University I-S5S1
SUNNI RS REALTY Marke'
7-2526.
FARMETTE, near Upper Marlboro
on state I'd; frame 2-story house
with 3 bedrms., , baths topacee
barn; S acres level land VIII
stream: IA mi. D. G.; $4,000
substantial cash dn. sunday, Mr
or Mrs. Moreland, OniVerslty
1851. SUMMERS REALTY MAT
ket 7-2526.
FOR sALE-3O-acre farm with
long frontage, on main highway
in heart OF Shensndoan Vahsyi
5-bedrm. house. oil h.-w.h- z
baths and fine water supply loeai
for party retiring IS II has VARIES 1
possibilities; details Turn, upon
request. P. o. Box Sill stSuh'oh'
Va.
FREDERICK CO. FARMS
las A-7-rm. house, bath, mod.
Kit, 24-stall BALTIC. barn, l@A3o
siio, calf barn, tmplement sneo,
3 lakes, 80 a. alfalfa, bal. grass
and crop Land and bldgS: top'
cond. u N. Frederick, % ,o9O.
40 Affirm. frame mouse, PAIN :
I'd. near Hagerstown; Sl6OOU.
~ A-6-rm. house, modest farm
hldgs., large stream, Rte. "a near
Thurmant; Sl5.0U0.
a3 A.--Edge OF Catoctin MIS-. traV-
ersed BY Toms Greek; 1-rm. mousse
bath, oil heat, hardwood floors
:50x6o barn, Arm. tenant house;
storm windows and doors, city
water; fronting on rds., Is mi.
n Of Frederick; S16,5OO. IermS'
IS A,-6-rm. house, 20-staH Bal
timore milk market barn, misc
b,dgs.. streams, lush pasture'
$1,000. o,o-
Wilfred Watkins. Hilerest L-II.'
! Nd homecoming
CHARIES II. JAMESON, Broker
SAA nj o-3561
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

GE0RGETOWN-Approx. 1000 50
~ rooms. bath: parking 2 cars;
sr ESQ insl WIS itl s SsIl MT JANIS Rf
L. DIXON 4 Co. Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BUILDERS
VIRGINIA

40 acres. 1.O00-ft. road frontage:
high land: water. sewage near
schools: fast growing area. Call
Mr.. Binning. ST. 3-1200, EN-. J.
1868. JAMES L. DIXON d. CO.
Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

AbOlI ga ACRE rcSioentinl SITE
In one Of Wash finest areas
please call INEz CUSHARD REAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COUNTY
MT. GILEAD ACRES
LoUDoUN coUNTYs
SKYLINE DRIVE
Nowhere has heaven and earth
met TO make a land more fair for
mans habitation This quotation
from General Washington'S Jour
nal is most applicable 10 the Mt.
ranging from G to is acres are
AVIAN In the plateau Of catoctin
Mountain. now arrayed In her
rare spring dress, interSpersed with
a wealth OF dogwood and Tedbud.
The nucleus Of a fine community
Is represented by conservative
homes OF Mt. Gilead'S satisfied
pioneers-attracted by the loca-
tion and reasonable prices, in
spired BY the view, protected by
the covenants, they settled and
sins is praises TO others. Near
enough for pleasant committing
through LeesburR 10 Chantilly Air
port, CHA and WASHINGTON proper
and ideal Tor retirement COM
bination hard to beat Directions:
RJute z to Leesburg, left at trat-
nc light on Route ! 5 TO Route 7O4,
turn right, then left on Route &C.,,
past Loudoun Orchards, property
on your left See Mr.. Hatcher on
property, or call SP. 1882.
FARMS g. ACREAGE, INC.
DE. s-55O3 1908 10th ST. NV.
ACRES, 1856, partly subdiv, IA mi.
d. c. =. @. Cnty Low priced a.
$500 per acre. Mathews a; a.
PUBLISH, NO. 7-445O, AP. 7-5939.
ACREAGE IN PR. WILLIAM co.
700 acres OF woodland at SlOO
l194 acres, nicely wooded; "a mi. on
b.acktop rd., about ! mi. to. fu-
ture Shirley Ireeway eloverleaf.
$3.50 per acre.
$50 to 400 acre tracts on No. !
1 hwy, ready for development.
) to 10 acre homesites In various
ARROW REALTY ,o,o
p H0me@No Ss Lyric c. 4.s5 5gsO
AEC-5 gently rolling acres on new
paved road. Partly wooded and
expectional Investment at $1,000
per acre with terms: Call MI
Thomas at BETHESDA REALTY
OIL 4-i4l5.
ANNANDALE, Brook Hill estate
Ia acres, wooded. OWNER, JE,
4-O223.
APARTMENT HOUSE LAND-Ready
to go. High density zonine. CheV-,
erly. Md Apartment house and
- Ia
several commercial sites. For tur-
ther information call MT. Smith,
evening, Sat. and sun MA; Z
354I, with NJ. PAUL HANNAH,
732 18th ST. NV. ME. S-4l0O.
APT. HOUSE GROUND in choice
locations. Mrs Gee. JE. 4-0454
LYMAN c. DELE g. CO" INC.
Ii. 7-OS09.
APT. SITES-One being lots S75
and 1907 containing 1851 50.
it.. other being lot l0l2. contain
ing 2O,lQ6 SO. IT,, both in square
5S6S, situated on east side Of
$500 blk. Nichols ave. SCI 60e
per So. It. FRANK M. DOYLE
Realtor, DI. 1906.
APPROX. 165 ACRES
Good for Syndication
Mr.. Dickerson, Nd, Rte. rs, 80 mi.
from Wash, mr.. new Pepeo power
plant mi waterfront. : Islands,
$40 mi nam I'd; stone mansion,
tenant houses, barns, ETC.; natural
resort subdiv., camp site, enormous
possibilities S425,000; easy terms.
Principals only MUSHINSKY,
RIA. 6-691s. MA. S-O227.
ARI. = HAVE CHOICE LOTS on
which to build your home, S35, 900
area, $500 blk. N. Dinwiddie St,
122-ft. frontage; and lots 5000
blk. Little Falls I'd, approx, 100
fl. frontage. For sale with build
ing contract. FRED @. BENIN,
Builder KE. 6-94l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BRICK RAMBLER
BAYFRONT
I63 Fl. ON WATER.
BE SURE YOU SEE
HOWARD E.
TALBERT

DEALE. MD. UNIVERSITY 7-2oo9
A CHARLES co. valuable pro.
ducing waterfront farm, over 300
acres, almost all fenced: excellent
well and springs: $50 A. tillable.
Easy committing distance D. c.
Restorable Colonial home. Ideal
Tor appreciation. investment or
development. BY appointment
only, $50. 900. MTCKLER REAL
TY, LA PLATA, MD. WE. 4-S45g.
ANNAPOLIS AREA-3- winter ram
blers each with 3 bedrms.. and
basement; new house condition.
Mr.. transportation, schools, Fort
Meade; small down payment; will
rent.
SOUTHDO WIN
SHORES - 2-large wooded lots,
each over an acre.
2IS FIT. ON RTE. 2-Heavy COM
mercial frontage; 2-winter homes.
on 8 acres. GarageS and shops
with active business.
lis FIT. WATERFRONT, by 1875 #.
Near all activities.
164 ACRES more or less, ready for
housing development
MARY T. BOARD, Broker
rTNr- NM r-En NEn m q coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
10E Wa EFT, MI. W.
BAYSIDE

POINT, Anne Arundel
Co, less than 1 hour from u. c.
firmly built vacation or year.
round brick residence, on Cnesa-
peake Bay, with 90 IT. waterfront
by 125 #. depth plus use OF adj
jacent 50 IT. reserve, has private
pier, excellent saltwater fishing.
ducking, boating directly in
front, superb view from living
room picture window and adj
joining sun porch, fully equipped
kitchen, dining room, bedrooms
with lge. closets, = full modern
baths, full concrete basement,
hot-water heating system, garage,
attractive lawn and tall shade
trees; ideal vacation place for
service clubs. embassies and le-
cations or business people to en-
terrain their friends and clients
or a beautiful home on the water
front for large family. The cost
to replace would be far more
than the asking price: offered for
only S19,500. furnished COM
pletely. For inspection, phone or
stop by our ONCE any weekday
or Sundays. Also may be seen
evenings until dark by appoint-
ment Ask for Mr.. Fowler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

AQH4N YARN
sos arToN LaaHe, two guest houses
small stone and iramf bids. all
complat9lY lufnlahed bet and cold
water. nroplacea. main dwelling 4
bedrooms. three baths. elevation
1900 ~ uneNcfllfd Niewai tenant
mouse, barn, other nldats tuo
ponds, % head cattle, equipment.
teu.u00 marketable timber Ideal
retirement home OF mountain re-
treat combined with cattle opera
ton. Farm family manaaement.
Price. sas.uoo
4. J PILLAR. nnOKEn
hftiNtNuI.h, VA,
pHONH YUKON I-.fn9
cmAnLEs COUNTY completely
equipped farms within 30 MI =. G.
100 acres and ia acres, Ms
oott, ~ a-atls FoRfiN hLfN'
Charm and Seclusion
81 acres, bordeflns 1 mile on
historical Bull Run ~ clear,
bluegfaaa and orchard fraat, with
l-bcdroom Early American home
beautiful mountain Niee, ttocked
lake lots Of possibilities Tor
maklna changes 70 guit your per.
NAL arenf Lnudoun County
sas 900. Wrl aood terma
a. o. DNtDQKs BROKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
The Beautiful AlleghenieS

Dignifed old home in tiny village.
complete with all furniture, an
tiaueS, Fishing, hunting. scenery
looking and woods-walking. Only
S3.05O.
OLD FARM, new house: 267 &C. TO-
tai, 100 acres clear. bal. woods:
hunt. fish, plant trees. LIVE:
$1,000; financing. STEVENS. Re-
altors, Gaines, Pa. Phi: Galeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
OUTSTANDING BUYS

SMALL FARM-Approx 80 acres,
cleared. Good tobacco barns,
chicken houses. Nice 6-rm. house,
central heat. basement Second
house divided into apartments,
both are rented. APPROX. 50 miles
from d. c. Good price, terms.
EARLY ND. FARMHOUSE, with
approx. 1853 acres. Nice woodland;
approx IS acres cleared, FENCED
for cattle: usual farm buildings,
House is in beautiful condition.
Double chimneys with hampers in
ali three fireplaces Three bedrms,,
full bath on second floor Living
room, dining room, library, kitch--
en-, utility room and bath on lrst
floor $500
MRS. LOULIE P. DODSoN
Welcome, Md. West 4-451l
SANDOZ, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

STONE HOUSE
ssMOnERNIZEnl

10 rooms et baths. modern dairy
farm, larEe hank barn, toul sheds
lNA acrct, ffrf productive land
plenty Of uateri beautiful lake
ste, suitable Tor lodGc or camp o.
eonsiags q asiFy. ,it.nfwaoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
COMMUTERS

8 acres, with lovely s-bedroom
home. with the newest features IN
modern uvine many shade trees'
hoxwood, beautiful country view.
Pony or horse barn, tWo-car eA-
rage: a charmine place SCI poo,
terms. An excellent buyl Loudoun
CGnahtLn nnrnnEa RRoKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
SOUTHERN. MD.

ESIATE-lnterest
old, center-hall house; restored
and modernizeo in best of taste,
with all the dependencies. barns,
tenant houses, etc, necessary for
the operation Of a going tobacco
plantation; herd of cattle and full
equipment included. This is a
mighty attractive property; easily
EARLY MANOR HoUsE-within
easy committing distance of WASH
ington, in Anne Arundel County.
room, 4 bedrooms . baths, wide
hall, many fireplaees: q acres;
tenant house. large trees; old box
RIVER-Smal estate
OF s acres, directly on river. Brick
house. Colonial lines. superb con-
dition: nice outbuildings; COM
plete privacy, panoramic view
down river for miles.
PRINCE FREDERICK - Modern
brick ranch house. in AL condi-
ton, on large, wel-planted lot;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

o. 1O-s
KENWOOD-3 parcels from u acre
to u acres. STORY g. CO., NE.
S-4l00. Mr.. Pilson.
REDWOOD, adjacent to golf course.
excellent view over tairway; l20-
1T. frontage, sloping to rear. VIII
subordinate part Of financing. Call
o.. 4,5S00; weekdays o. eyes,
DUNKLEY, Realtor.
LA PLATA PARK-Corner Of 1855
acres with 202 It. Of State road
trontese, mostly Yin N woods; Prise l9a
mo. so. MD. REALTY CO., La
Plata, Md, WE. 4-S432. Open
daily. 9-5.
LA PLATA PARK-Almost 3 acres
with a2S #. of State road 'front.'
age: nice level land, mostly open,
some woods; priced Sl,5g5, cash
$500, balance $50 mo. so. MD.
REALTY CO., La Plata, Nd, WE.
4-S432. Open daily, 8 to ).
LIST YOUR LOTS and acreage in
Pr. Georges County with US We
have daily inquiries for from z
to 200 acres. NJ. LEO STORCH,
Developer, SP. $4,000,
MCAGd11 SOuIlGI yo1uS
Choice domestic in pleasantly
suburban Leigh Mill rd. area.
swift committing go minis. to
downtown Washington, yet be-
yond the clutter and congestion;
3.S5 acres OF high clear land,
with rolling vistss. Restricted to
one house. Price of $4,000 is
far Tess per acre thar. hunSrum
development lots. PL. 9-2779.
BLVD. EXTENDED
/ 10 acres, facing river, reduced to
$500 for quick sale. WO. 6-l1S2.
NEAR CORAL THEATER
10000 50. It. ZOO by
1000 in a very active. growing
commercial area on Marlboro
pike.
owner anxious to sell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
MATTHEWS g. COMPANY
CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND

SOMERSET COUNTY, PA.
$50 miles D. c.. high atop the Al
leghenies 267 fertile, sunny, slope
acres; dairy-grass farm. S-room
DWELLING; bath, furnace, 20-stan-
chion bank-type dairy barn. Noun
tain spring water from many
springs. To settle estate, only
S22 800. Our private plane will fly
YOU to the property by special
appt. THE HAROLD r. FLETCHER
CO. Bedford, Pa. Phone l04Si
evenings, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
WATERFRONT

Your own, 100 Il. with pier and
hulkhead A home with liV. nm
firepi., bedrms.. kit, bath,
Iloored attic. auto. oil heat. Only
Sl0,5OO. " terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Ar. nmOuND. MONT. Cos Mna
flpss 70 wash ln efceas W.
900 ~. q 81 sfeund g ualla slss
MONTGOMERY nAALTY co I
Ike. ~. n-nen0t ewes. and Wfra
end, ~, t.eaii, ~, Holder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

FOR PROFESSIONAL or bus
mess use. Ideal location.
LARGE aforementioned ONCE
with attractive and spacious
foyer entrance. Completely
redecorated. Private bath
Second floor. facing Conn.
ave. See MRS. REYNOLDS
in dress shop on street door
after IL. 1923 Connectieut
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

INnUsTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES wanted
Am. ROTH CO., RE. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
DOCTORS SUITE

SPLENDID location for two doctors
to share once, general practi-
TONER and pediatrician or obste:
trieian or surgeon. On ground
door Of apartment bldg. in center
OF Good Hope Hills, Naylor Gar
den area and surrounded by
1900 family-dwelling units: 3
rms. and bath, designed for prac-
ticing physician: Sl25 month.
Phone LU. $4,000.
DOWNTOWN q ST. LOG. Reas
rent. newly remod ofices, show.
rm. space or store. Can be adapted
DOWNTOWN SPACE
6-story building: choice rooms and
suites attractive, suitable for
jobbers, wholesalers, attorneys, etc
Near Depts. and d. c. Courthouse.
Call LA. 6-S043 for apt. or in
xpect In person, 91S + st. NV.
NATIONAL UNION BLDG.
DR.'S OFFICE, furnished, 4 rms.
and Law: ready for practice; good
NV. location. WO. 6-0127.
DUPONT CIRCLE residence Of IL
rooms. basement. parking, strik-
ing exterior and lobby available
to one organization as ohiees. Box
252-S Star
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Sikhism Seen
As Asian Link

The Sikh religion was en-
visioned yesterday as a means
to bridge the differences be-
tween the Moslem nation of
Pakistan and Hindu India.
The role was suggested by
Charles H. Heimsath, professor
of South Asian studies, Ameri-
can University, in a program
commemorating the birth of
Shri Guru Nanak, the 18TH
century founder Of the religious
group.
The observance. held in
the university's School of
International Service, featured
traditional music, hymns and
prayers Of the Sikhs. D. N.
Chatterjee, charge d'affaires of
the Indian Embassy, delivered
a memorial to Nanak after
recitations from the Sikh holy
book, the Granth.
Mr.. Heimsath discussed the
origin Of the religion followed
by more than 6 million Sikhs,
located mostly in the north In
dian state of Punjab. Sikh be-
Evening star., 1959-11-16
S4BiIIion Seen
AsAid Budget
By the Associated Press

A new IS billion foreign aid
program has been drafted
tentatively by the State De-
partment for approval by the
Budget Bureau.
The sum is expected to be
trimmed-perhaps by a billion
dollars-during an item-by-
item review by Budget Bureau
experts in the next three weeks.
A final figure of about 81
billion covering military, eco
nomic and technical assistance
for the fiscal year starting July
!, 1860, may be submitted for
President EisenhoWer's ap-
proval Just before he leaves
December 3 on his overseas
goodwill tour.
Administration planners are
banking on Mr.. Eisenhower's
firm support against any move
by the Treasury Department or
the Budget Bureau to make
still further drastic cuts in the
program.
Authorities familiar with the
program thus far said it is
based on the belief that more
economic aid must be given
underdeveloped nations, par
ticularly India.
The SIS billion recommended
ton, they added, also includes
a $400 million step-up in weap-
ons shipments for Atlantic
Pact countries, urgently rec
commended by a White House.
appointed study committee.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Afterthouqhts on the Dulles Era

was a cruel hoax, plain from
the beginning to all save Mr..
Dulles. Agonizing reapprais-
al was merely agonizing, and
never a reappraisal. All ex-
acting demands of geography,
economics and political real
ity were ignored. America
seemed to practice diplomacy
by the "rite of incantation."
So we came, finally, to
1859, and another Secretary
of State was at Geneva. He,
in effect, confessed the utter
collapse and emptiness of
Americas (Mr. Hughes
means DullesO policy in the
quick abandonment of it
and the proposal of new
formulas for the German
and Asian problems.
Perhaps Mr.. Hughes basic
thesis is that military power
and international politics
cannot be separated. This
goes contrary to this coun-
try's precepts as dictated by
the founding fathers and
bolstered since by custom
and example. The civilian
and the military must always
be separated-we have said.
And we have given to the
civilian sole custody Of pol
icy.
This, Mr.. Hughes thinks,
is one Of the several illu-
sions which have brought us
to grief.
One wonders where the
President fits in all this. Mr..
Hughes was close to him.
There must have been a few
cold hours of discussion after
which Mr.. Dulles was given
carte blanche.
The light cast by the
Hughes book is the first to
reveal evidence of a bitter
resistance to Mr.. Dulles
within the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Nehru Bars Proposal
To Meet With Chou

the reported interrogation "de-
plorable procedure" and said
the government awaited further
details.
Ten policemen captured in
the clash and bodies of nine
others were returned to India
Saturday.
Mr.. Nehru said he is particu-
larly interested in hearing fur
ther reports from Head Con-
stable Karam Singh. Red
China's account of the pris-
oner'S release claimed he rode
away after saying goodby to
my Chinese brothers"
Parliament Meets
Parliament reassembled after
a two-month recess with a
number of strongly worded
questions about border devel-
opments.
The leader of the Praia
(Peoples) Socialist Party, j. B.
Kripalani. proposed a motion
for strong action against Chi
nese who are occupying sew
eral thousand square miles of
Ladakh which India considers
hers.
Another opposition leader,
Frank Athony, proposed that
the Communist Party of India
be banned because its "openly
reasonable policies and utter
ances are approval of Chinese
actions and in announcement
Of further aggression"
Both motions were ruled out
by the speaker, and a full de-
bate was scheduled for No
vember "a.
Mr.. Nehru reiterated India
would defend Bhutan and Six
kim, two small states between
India and Tibet.
Sikkim is an Indian protec-
torate, and Indian troops have
repeatedly been sent to it's
borders. But Bhutan is only
under loose Indian control. Mr..
Nehru said India would not
keep any force in Bhutan.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

The Nixon-R o ockefeller
contest for the 1860 Republi-
can presidential nomination
is becon ing one of the most
polite death grapples in the
history of American politics.
These calm and able young
men are trying to pat each
other on the back so vigor-
ously as to fracture the spi-
nal cord.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
invadeS Richard NJ. Nixon's
home State of California
and then tells the customers
what a very fine Republican
the Vice President really is.
Nixon's friends in Rookie
feller's home State, New
York, are repaying this con-
sideration with an elaborate
outward courtesy which cov-
ers a fist of steel.
This is the exact If un-
stated purpose of the forma-
ton OF New Yorkers for
Evening star., 1959-11-16
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete WymG
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Vice President Nixon opposes Government control
shows He figures bureaucrat might tack sign on the
studio door-"No Dogs Allowed"
The new Federal labor rackets enforcer says plans
no witch hunts Aha! He's already showing favortism-to
the Broo-rders, Sheet-shakers haunters Union
1860 Democratic slogan: Don't let the Republicans
gamble with your future Risk your life with us now"
California Republicans still prefer Nixon to Rockefeller
In fact some ready to book Rocky breaking and
entering charge.
The only trouble with those teevson quiz shows was
that rigger mortis set in.
All presidential candidates must eat cranberries
Remember the good old days when the only food politician
had to pretend he liked was apple pie?
Rockefeller says the G. P can't run exclusively" on
1kes record in 1850 He's righ-the Democrats
on it in 54 S6 and 5s that it's about ampled to DEATH
Evening star., 1959-11-16
DAVID LAWRENCE

What would be the ideal
ticket for each of the two
major parties in the 1860
campaign as it would be set
up if the practical politi-
clans" really had their say?
Here it is:
l. Richard NJ. Nixon for
President and Nelson A.
Rockefeller for Vice Presi-
dent on the Republican
ticket.
2. Adlai Stevenson for Pres
ident and John F. Kennedy
for Vice President on the
Democratic ticket.
The phrase practical poll
ticians" means the men and
women of experience in the
two major parties who pick
most of the delegates to a
convention and want to see
on the ticket q combination
Of popular personalities with
a strong following in various
parts Of the country. They
look also for potential vote
getting power on particular
issues of national and inter-
national Importance likely to
be debated in the campaign.
Certain queries naturally
arise when the names are
grouped as above on the two
tickets.
First, there is to be ex-
pected at once the comments,
"Of course, Rockefeller
wouldn't take second place."
or Kennedy doesn't want the
vice presidency"
Obviously while there is
still a chance to be in the
first spot no prospective can
didate for the presidency is
willing to say now publicly
that he would take second
place. So this kind of ques-
ton at this time is academic.
1t becomes real only when
each party has actually made
its first choice, and any
chance of winning the presi-
Dental nomination for some
body else is gone. At that
moment the question becomes
concrete.