davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Waltz Whips
|0ne.Eyed King
|In0Iympic Cap

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j..
Sept. 3 (AP). - w. Arnold
Hangers Waltz made his initial
try at grass racing this after
noon and picked up a check
for $22, ,497.50 while winning
the Olympic Handicap before
a good holiday weekend crowd
Of 28,630.
Bobby Ussery guided the son
of Turn-To on the hedge in
the stretch and pulled away
from the well-bunched field to
score by two lengths over Cain
Hoy Stables One-Eyed King.
Prize Host carried the Circle
TWP Stables silks to third
money. less than a length away.
Waltz, in raking UP his third
win Of the year. paid $3.50.
$3.50 and $4.20. One-Eyed King
returned $3.50 and $3.50 while
Prize Host paid $3.50.
The mile and one eighth
grass test was negotiated in
1.493s, just one second of the
track record held by Going
Away.
Prize Host Sets Pace
Waltz was reserved in sixth
place back of the Indian file
field and Ussery made his move
at the half mile pole. Quickly
picking up horses while eau
tiously weaving between the
crowded pack. he moved to the
hedge and found racing room
in the late stages where it
counted.
Prize Host set the pace, with
Julmar and Up and Coming
End, next in line. Prize Host
held on gamely throughout
only to lose second money by
the late surge of One-Eyed
King.
The crowd made. Stratus
their choice but he was never
able to be a serious contender
and finished sixth.
The olympic field was COM
pleted by Navy Brass. Ameri-
can Comet, Mystic End, King
Grail, and Quiz Star.
; Turfland's Bally Ache re-
turned to the races today in
an exhibition event and turned
back three rivals in the nom
wagering affair by six lengths.
The nations leading money
winning thoroughbred matched
strides with Side Kick to the
head of the stretch when
Bobby UsSery gave him the
green light and he walked
away from his competition to
reel of the six furlongs in
1:102s.
Bailey Ache picked up only
50, 500 today but it was a vital
race and could be the determin-
ing factor in his future racing
plans.
In United Nations Cap
Turfland accepted an invita-
ton to run Bally Ache in the
100000 United Nations Handi-
cap here on September II and
this comeback event was the
first step leading toward that
mile and three-sixteenths grass
race. In the United Nations,
the colt would be making his
initial venture over the infleld
course as well as his first try
at older rivals.
Joseph Arnold, head of the
Turfland syndicate, said after
the race, I'VE were very well
satisfied with the showing of
Bally Ache. The colt will stay
at Atlantic City for the United
Nations; he'll work several
times over the turf course. He
came back as sound as ever"
Jockey USSery said "Bally
Ache wasn't even blowing
when he came back. It was a
good race for him. OF course
you don't want to push him
after a long layoff. I believe he
could have gone in nine and
change"
Bally Ache now has won
$441.545 this year to top all
others and in two years of rae
ing has earned 745,022.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
BiqeIow Wins 2 Druqs
At Vistn RuceWuY

Harvey Bigelow of Baileys
Crossroads won the top elimi-
nator class and hot class drag
races yesterday at Vista Race
way. Frank Brown of Elizabeth,
N. j., won the heavyweight
class and William Henry OF
Pittsburgh the medium class.
There will be four races to-
day, two in the handicap class,
a 20-lap race for experts and
an amateur race. Starting time
Is noon.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Penowa Rullah (Boulm'is) $50 A.9O
Nimble Fiddler (M0reno) I2,2O
Pundit, All Hands, Ceilidh, Tufan-
1:104s
NINTH RACE-Purse, "a 900; claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and up; l mile.
Pertshire tArcaro) $40 $40 9.7O
Variant tCOlel $50 q hi
Blarney Bill (Brous'dD o00
Pecks Bad Boy. Scarlet Quill. Ram
pin konnte. staysail II, Cherry Jubi-
lee. Time, 1878.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Plays Short Course

Golf pro Walter Hall of the
HyanniSport, Mass, club says
Senator John Kennedy. the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nee, has the makings of an ex-
cellent golfer. But the senator
seldom plays more than five
holes at one time.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, S3,7O0; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Dreamhower (Nelson) 1910 A'50
MOriches (Combest) $50
Star Act, Summa Gay, Fiddlinl
Star, Rhine Wine, Kick on, Lighi
Courtin', Catch Me, q Date. Time,
1:12b.
Frankel entry
SECOND RAcE+Purse, $4,000; al
lowances; 2-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
9 Cook Out (SOr'tino) $3.50 09O 6.2C
COolha (Boulmetis) 4,SO 3,00
Flying Shadow Adams) 7.4O
Brisk, 10 Elaine, Armed Venus
Bless the Bride, Rice Shower, Bill
leau, Escablue. Time, 1:122s
CaYanaugh- -WAhsfer anfrv
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Coach Is Colonel

The Air Force academy's
basketball coach, Bob Spear,
was promoted this summer
from major to lieuteant colonel.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S1I7.sO

THIRD RACE-Purse,. $1,000: p
year-old maidens; furlongs.
EISra M;.. GsasI. MasDord F,s,Sd' SR,ds' $50 sS SGS
stomp, sum Kat, Printing, Our Our
Mana, Mrs. J. T. Time, i:Oi.
FOURTH RACE Purse. $1,000;
Change pee tMcKee) $40 3.lO $50
Broom Party (Reynolds) 800
Nafs asi PaTkey Ff Ton Miss Luts 8.Eens Sens TS. ESs
zoos.
FIFTH FIFTH gAcE-purse,. $1,000: al
NV %,SwdsGes Riisy yesrolds; sss;S1 f1rlonss
Swinging sword CMeKecj $50 $50
Bathscsph (Kratz) 100
PLATE Gal. Kleiner Alfred, Mortal
Combat Winners All. Time, 1:O0N.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
Ing; 4-year.olds and UP; z furlongs.
RUsltisn' s ris 'kass sRsyno,o,, 1900 siS ssS g
MI. :. B.. LiIy's Cal, Calico creek, eek
FayT1clhelevent' Jean Ann H. Time,
SEVENTH RAcE-purse. s1,7oo;
Double Flight II (G'nl SEQ $50 go
Healthy (Clarkl $50 S.1G
EfIMCe I1mar theyn0lds) 2S0
Time, 1:284.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; al
pr. Eugene J. tMcPr) $50 I.SO 800
Arch Rival (Reynolds) 800 2.A0
Flaming Susie (Gordon) 2.6O
Snommis. Newbold Time, O:593s,
simmons and Hillside Farm entry
NINTH RACE-rurse, S1.2OO; claim
Ing: 3-year.olds and up; Il. miles.
Mayor Dusch CGOrdon) $40 60
Mr.. Bowie (Graham) 500
Scepter. Nagoya, Twilight Mist,
1908.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
CHARTS OF RACES AT ATLANTIC CITY

(Copyrighted, 1860, by Triangle Publications, Inc.)
FIRST RACE-Purse. S31Oo: 2-year-old colts and geld
ings urlongs 2:11; off 2:11la good;
ridden out. Winner. B. sharps ch g. @ by More Sun
Indian Nurse Trainer, c. Peoples. Value-$1S65; $500:
S4OO; S2l5. Time, 1:l24s. Clear and fast
Evening star., 1960-09-04
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $685. 80

FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 300:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 5l7
furlongS.
Miss Oakt'n (SOlIrs) 1920 4.2O 2.6O
Atheneum (SmalD 2.6O 2.2O
Music Maid tCave) 2.40
Gramoud. Greek Isle Time. 1:Osb.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; . furlongs.
Defenseless (SmalD $50 $50 $50
Sour Note (Espinosa) 40 800
VOodoo Drums brandy 100
Fall Greek, Fleet Chief. Bright Bindo,
Mister L., Windsor King. Irish Dash.
Time, 1:143s.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Claiming; 4-year-olds and up: ga
Riyersee Espinosa) 1920 1870 $50
Bold Command (SaumelD $40 $50
One Tear tSchaefeTl 500
Piano Girl, Night Bride, Joe's Cheer.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s336sO
THIRD RACE : Purse, 81, ,O00:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; s fur
Flying PaeEe PinD 1900 500 4.eO
OsceOla tEspinOsal $40 100
jolly Joker (R. ReynOldS) $50
Moonwatch, INQUEST. DEVILS Man.
ouatre Proof, Old oft Shoe. Time.
l:l4Ss.
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 5ls
Miss oskrn tsclrrs) 1920 40 ..s0
Atheneum (SmaD 2.6O 2.2O
Music Maid tCave) 2.40
Gramoud. Greek Isle. Time. 1:Os1s.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 800: allow
Good scholar 1s;m'D .4.so 300 $50
aJelfs Jet (SmalD 100 2.2S
Andy's Gold tSistol 800
a Mrs; Jane A Norton entry. -,
a Prudent Pagan. Gary Dick, Miss
Fritzie, Fairpass. Time. LOSS.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. S1.IOO: claim
1 ing, 4-yedr-OiuS ana up u IurlOnRS.
Freed'm Shot tBia'el 3O.4O 11.2O $50
Lenny Gale (ArduiniD 9.2O $50
Speak Free (Phelps) $50
Baritone Bob, Parti Quiz. Cherson-
( ese, Texas Token, Holiday Admiral.
Time, 1:14%.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000:
claiming: 4-year-oldS and up: mile
Come ON Fred (Es'osa) $40 500 800
Tubee (Cape) $50 $50
Monika (Schaefer) 4.20
Hozay Boy. Bear Ator, Matte Or.
Laura's Flame, Hung Up. Time, l :463s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 4.
year-olds and up; IL miles.
Come Kimmer (Rivera) 1880 $50 400
Man Made (SmalD 800 $50
PistOlero ii (Cape) $50
Lateish, Regal Zenith. Addie X. Rae
coon. Time. 1:4S.
NINTH RACE-Purse, S1.4OO; handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up: ] IL miles.
Jo-ClAre (SehaferD $50 100 300
Rare DANCE (GibsOn) 1910 $50
Shivers (BiamOntel 1.I0
Wilway Sir Adrian, Yule Miss, FAT
ardo; Tine Time, 3;ol Ssoa. hard,. saaA
sci.
Big Bonanza-Four persons had
five winners and received 81 .30S. so.
Little BonanZa-97 persons had four
winners received $500.
Winning numbers 4 1 3.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

claiming: 4-year-olds and up: ga
furlongS.
Riversee Espinosa) 4O.2O 1910 $50
6n. 6Sis fear fS%m'r5dh 'sshasf.T5 Ssfsp5%eD $40 SS
Big Davis. Midday Sun, TV Sue.
Piano Girl, Night Bride, Joes Cheer.
Time, O4l
Evening star., 1960-09-04

THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. A-N
September {, 1860 ttt
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Iwo"dollar mutues paid-NEW EFFORT, $50 co. SiO 90
S72O SELF CONTROL $25 so. S13. 40 MAYNfIL, 81 90
HHtatnGiSs-S3O9 a9S Total handle-S2,730712.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Timonium Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; z furlongs
Airy Ann (GOrd0n) 1920 $50 $50
Gang War (Weakley) 3I.4O "a 90
Barnarr Mac (SeridO) 1880
Mr.. Thumb. Black Deuce Uncharted,
Skin Diver, Show Fire, Sweet Lips.
Time, 1:302S.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $1,000:
claiming; 3-year-olds up; z furlongs.
Camp Out (McKee) 1880 1,6O $50
Top Brass (Weakley) 1910 800
Black Master (McGOvern) 3,4O
Blow Gun, Guarded Secret, Villena,
Dice Man, By Shucks. Northern Code.
Time, 1:303s.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

EXHIBITION RACE-(No wagerng); purse. $4,000; al
owance 3-yeAr-olds furlongs: Post 432; off 432a:
start good won easily Winner Turflands g. by Baly-
dem-Celesel Blue Trainer, H. J. Pitt. Vaues-$25O0;
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Two-dolar mutuels paid NUVO $500, 81 go, SO. OF
LOGANA, 81 80, $3.50. INTELLIGENT, $6 80.
Handle-S191,SO3.
nan = noiiRiF IN Am 81 P1In- ~ 90
Evening star., 1960-09-04

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; &.
year-oldS and UP; ] i's miles.
Come Kimmer (Riyera) 1880 $50 400
Man Made (Small) 800 ESQ
PistOlero ii (Cape) 800
Lateish, Regal Zenith. Addie K. Rae
cnnn. Time. 1 .A2
Evening star., 1960-09-04

THIRD RACEPurse S31Oo: claiming; 4-year -olds and
SryS, Sp fug1GnSs POST 3dI off start good won
Psnnddors Pnd Trainer Downes. values-$1.s65: $500;
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Two-dolar mutuels paid-MAYs LANDING 81 90. s.. A
SO 90 MYSTIC PRIDE, $7.40, S4 40. REDBOW, So. 80.
Handle-$14O036. Daily double handle-$336.696.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Meony Says U.S.. Report
Will Show Big Job Loss

74-page brief spelling out plat
form recommendations, Mr..
Meany said the Federal Govern
ment must play a much bigger
role in the economy. He said
growth should be encouraged
through public investment" of
large sums for schools, housing,
hospitals and other projects.
Although these programs
would be very expensive, he
said, they would generate pros
perity and increase tax reve-
nues to balance expenditures.
Besides expanding public
services, Mr.. Meany said, the
Federal Government should
promote consumer purchasing
power, relax "tigh: money" pol
icieS, aid depressed areas, re-
wise the Federal Reserve Boards
independent" status. close tax
"loopholes" benefiting the
wealthy, give tax relief to lower
income brackets and strengthen
aid to farmers.
In the field OF labor legisla-
ton, Mr.. Meany called for
major revisions of the Taft
Hartley Act and of last years
labor reform law. He urged
legalization of the closed shop,
repeal of authority for States
Evening star., 1960-07-08

to ban the union shop through
"right-to-work" laws, restric-
tions on the right of anti-union
employers to "coerce" workers,
protection of the workers
right to aid strikers and re-
duction of State authority in
labor relations.
He coupled his demand for
legislation to reduce the stand
ard work week from 40 to IS
hours with a renewal of labor's
plea for extended minimum
wage coverage and an increase
in the wage floor from 81 to
$1.25 an hour.
Mr.. Meany also recommend
ed:
Establishment of Federal
standards for unemployment
compensation.
Increased Social Security
benefits for retired workers.
Expansion of Social Security
to include medical care for the
aged.
Pay raises for Federal en-
ployes to keep abreast of pay
in private industry, and poll
cies giving them "a voice in
administrative decisions affect
ing their advancement and
general welfare"
Home rule, national suffrage
and congressional representa-
ton for the District.
Legislative and presidential
Evening star., 1960-07-08
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Stan Writer

AFL-CIO President George
Meany today predicted a forth
coming Government report will
disclose a monthly increase of
almost l million in the num-
ber of unemployed workers.
In testimony prepared for
the Democratic platform COM
mittee in Los Angeles, he used
this frightening" rise in job
leSsness as an argument for
vastly increased Federal ex-
penditdreS" to promote eco
nomic growth.
He also urged the platform
committee to indorse AFL-CIO
demands for a 35-hour work
week, elimination of State
"right-to-work" laws and pro-
union revision of Federal labor
laws.
Mr.. Meany predicted the
Labor Departments employ
ment report for June, scheduled
for release next week, will show
that unemployment increased
nearly l million above the May
level of 3,459,000. He said the
increase in joblesSneSs last
month was the largest May-to-
June rise since World War IL
both in absolute numbers and
as a percentage of unemploy-
ment.
Unemploym m t in May
equaled 40 per cent of the
labor force.
PersiStently high unemploy-
ment. Mr.. Meany testified, has
resulted from the Eisenhower
administrations failure to pro-
mote economic growth. The
economy must grow by S per
cent a year to provide jobs, he
said, estimating growth during
the past seven years at only
212 per cent annually.
In his testimony and in a
Evening star., 1960-07-08

in Government over the last II
years in the Senate and for ~
years before that in the House
.of Representatives. He has be-
come a recognized leader in the
battle against encroachment OF
SocialiStic schemes in America
South Dakota and the Nation
cannot afford to lose from its
Senate this true defender OF
constitutional government.
KOhler Strike Case Cited
The AFL-CIO News said a
letter from Senate Minority
Leader Dirksen and House
Minority Leader Halleck ac-
companied Mr.. Leedom's let
ter. They said labor leaders
want to purge" Senator
Mundt. and the Democrats are
trying to buy this Senate
seat"
The AFL-CIO complaint
baSically is that Mr.. Leedom,
as a quasi-judicial officer with
jurisdiction over labor rela-
tions. cannot properly cam
paign for a union foe.
AFL-CIO officials complain
specifically that the NLRB be-
fore long will have to rule on
unfair labor practice charges
in the JAWS bitter strike
against the Kohler Co.. a Wis
conSin manufacturer of plumb
ing fixtures. Senator Mundt
expressed sympathy for the
company and antipathy toward
the union during hearings by
the Senate Rackets Committee
on the Kohler strike.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

Of no stable Southern bloc
opposing Senator johnson.
Senator johnson would
sweep the State of Virginia. ="
he said.
Asked whether there is any
possibility of Vlrginia's dele
cation walking out of the con-
vention over civil rights. Gov.
Almond replied:
I'VE didn't come here to walk
out of the convention"
He said he invariably sup
ports tine Democratic Party's
nominee
Gov. Almond said his delega-
ton has no quarrel with a civil
rights plank like that of the
last Democratic convention. He
did not spell out further his
position on a civil rights plat
form plank.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

year. His Democratic opponent
Is Representative McGovern.
The AFL-CIO News reported
In today's issue that Mr.. Lee
dom last month solicited con-
tributions for a $50-a-plate
luncheon to raise funds for
Senator Mundt's campaign.
In a June 7 letter to fellow
Americans" Mr.. Leedom said
Senator Mundt has an espe-
cially tough campaign since
certain labor leaders have an
nounced that he is on their
purge list" He said these labor
leaders are making many thou
sands of dollars available to his
opponent" Mr.. McGovern.
Funds Solicited
Writing as general chairman
Of the D. c. Mundt for Senate
Committee, Mr.. Leedom asked
for contributions of $50 or more
with or without attendance
at the luncheon. More than 200
persons attended the luncheon
June 81 at the Continental Ho-
tel here. Mr.. Leedom was toast
master.
Mr.. Leedom called Mr.. Nc
Govern "a protege" of Senator
Humphrey, Democrat Of MIN
nesota, and of Americans for
Democratic Action, a liberal OF :
ganization. Praising Senator
Mundt, he wrote:
Il know that it is not neces-
sary to list for you the many
accomplishments of Senator
Karl Mundt. All of us know OF
the grand fight which he has
made for economy and sanity
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Negroes Ask
Catholics on
Both Tickets
BY the Associated Press

Five New York City Negro po-
litical leaders said today a
Catholic on both the Demo-
cratic and Republican presi-
Dental tickets is mandatory.
But the five, including Rep
reSentative Powell, Democrat
of New York, reiterated their
opposition to Senator Kennedy.
Democrat of Massachusetts,. a
Catholic. for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
All said they favored Sena-
tor Symington. Democrat Of
Missouri. for the top spot on
the Democratic ticket and
added: 1--WE must go on record
saying that a Catholic should
be named to the vice presl-
Dental position"
The Negro leaders said they
represent 167 election districts
in Manhattan with $4,000
Democratic voters, 80 per cent
of whom are Protestant.
They said a Catholic should
be named on both tickets "be-
cause we believe that the issue
of religious prejudice should
for once and for all be gotten
rid of in American politics"
The Negroes didn't say what
Catholics they had in mind but
they did say many mayors,
governors and members of
Congress are qualified for spots
on the two tickets.
Neither did they say whether
Senator Kennedy would be ac-
ceptable to them as the Demo-
cratic vice presidential candi-
date.
Others signing the statement
issued by Mr.. Powell are Lloyd
Dickens, j. Raymond Jones,
Mark Southall and Lillian
Thompson. All are Democratic
convention delegates or alter
mates.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Almond Predicts
Johnson Victory

LOS ANGELES. July 8 (AP).
J. Lindsay Almond, jr.,
Virginia, called yesterday for
IAN experienced hand at the
helm" and predicted Democrats
will nominate Senator johnson
of Texas for President on the
fourth or fifth BALLOT.
Gov. Almond said he knows
Evening star., 1960-07-08

action to protect civil rights.
Efforts to broaden the base
Of political contributions by
limiting contributions by the
wealthy and by offering tax
payers SIS annual tax credits
for political contributions.
Establishment of a Depart
ment of Consumers and a De-
partment of Housing and Met
ropolitan Affairs.
Continuation of liberal trade
policies, but with provision for
protecting American workers
from low-wage foreign compe-
tition and for assisting workers
who are hurt by tariff reduc-
tions.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Union Hits NLRB Chief
As Mundt Compoiqner

The AFL-CIO today made issue partisan political
activity by Chairman Boyd Leedom of the National
Relations Board in behalf of Senator Mundt Republican
South Dakota.
Senator Mundt is leading critic organized labor and
unions working hard to defeat his bid reelection this
Evening star., 1960-07-08

Spill proof! Seuff-
proof! MiroeIe "Pion-
ite" plastic tops on
every piece in the
group!
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Pacific Searched
For Lost Flyer

HONOLULU, Oct. 13 (AP).-
Seaplanes from Midway, Kwaj-
alein and Wake Joined in the
search today for a North Dakota
long-distance flyer who crashed
into the Pacific 8 miles north
Of Wake Island.
1t. Duane Stirling, a., and
Capt. Charles Finnegan, 80, Air
National Guardsmen from
Fargo, were attempting to fly
nonstop in separate planes,
from Oakland, Calf, to Ma
nila. They were IA, miles past
Wake Wednesday night when
1t. Stirling ran into trouble and
was unable to gain altitude.
They turned back toward
Wake but 1t. Strings Mooney
Mark 20 crashed into the sea.
Capt. Finnegan landed at
Wake. The men had been fly
ing 80 hours. They were 4,400
miles along on their projected
1888 = mile Oakland : Manila
fight.
1t. Strings plane was found
quickly. but the lieutenant
could not be found.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

momenJary panic as the pomD
went of in a self service
automa attic photo taking
machine near a Times Square
Grand Central Terminal shuttle
train which was Just loading.
Although it was not the
rush-hour-the blast occurred
at 3:25 pm. - the subway
crowds were swollen by Colum-
bus Day celebrators who had
been watching the big parade
UP Fifth avenue.
The explosion, which also de-
stroyed a metal clothing locker,
was felt at street level and
some windows were ratified in
adjacent buildings.
Witnesses said they saw two
youths, their faces powder
blackened, race from the scene.
Transit Authority Inspector
Patrick ]. Coughlin, 40, said he
overheard one Of the pair say
I'VE got too close. I lost my
hat" and the other reply" I
lost my hat, too"
Two hats were found near
where the blast occurred.
Two youths picked up for
questioning shortly after the
explosion were questioned and
released.
A high police official dis
counted the hats as clues and
said little attention was being
given them.
In both previous bomb ex-
plosionS, eyewitnesses told of
two youths fleeing from the
scene. Last Sunday, in Bryant
Park adjacent to the Public
Library at Forty second and
Fifth avenue, a bomb went OF
Evening star., 1960-10-13
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

ROCKVILLE, ND.
w Mi. No Of Naval Hosp.
1891 Rock. PIX. Hwy. 24o
Serving the Bethesda
Rockville Area
Evening star., 1960-10-13
RogersCites
RightsGains
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General Rogers said
today that Justice Department
mediation had opene e. d chain
store lunch counters to Negroes
In 80 Southern and border
State cities since June /.
With the civil rights issue
being raised frequently in the
current presidential campaign,
Mr.. Rogers issued a 3,000-word
review of Republican adminis-
tration actions in that field. The
report ranged from proposed
legislation through litigation to
the mediation method.
Mr.. Rogers announced on
August 10, after scores Of lunch
counter "sit-ins" in Southern
cities, that he had been calling
in executives Of variety chains
to enlist their help in ending
the demonstrations.
He said then that store man
agements, Gin conjunction with
local authorities and other in
terested groups" had quietly
brought about desegregation of
lunch counters in SO commu-
mites.
He reported today the same
program has been carried out
in 81 additional communities,
bringing the total to 80.
Mr.. Rogers said that the en-
tire 1857 Civil Rights Act was
conceived and drafted by his
department and that with
minor exceptions" the same was
true Of the 1860 act.
Both acts were thought Of,
proposed by, and passed with
the vigorous support of the ad-
ministration," Mr.. Rogers said
"They provide meaningful and
effective methods of dealing
with civil rights problems.
"They represent the first
major legislative breakthrough
In civil rights in 80 years. They
will stand for all time as major
landmarks in the Eisenhower
Nixon administrations fight fol
progress in the field Of human
rights"