davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Labor Council
Backs Democrats

The Greater Washington
Central Labor Council has in
dorsed the Democratic ticket
Of Kennedy and johnson.
The council also is backing
Representative Foley, Demo-
cratic candidate for reelection
from the nearby 5th congress
sional district of Maryland.
and the election of Ralph Kaul,
Democrat. from Virginia's 10th
congressional district. Mr..
Kaul is running against Rep
resentative Broyhill.
Local committees on Po-
litical Education, AFL-CIO,
have organized a volunteer
campaign in support Of these
candidates. The local labor
organizations are sponsoring a
political rally at 1880 pm. No
vember 3, in the Silver Spring
Armory.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Bishops HomePieketed
In Puerto Rico Vote Row

Of disobedience." But the third
signer, Archbishop James P.
Davis Of San Juan, called the
vote "a matter between a
Catholic and his conscience"
and did not 90 into the matter
of sin.
Meanwhile. Health Secretary
Guillerma ARIZONA said in an
Interview that the law permit
ting public teaching of birth
control has not been applied fol-
the past 10 years:
Birth control information, he
said, was strictly a medical
matter between a physician ano
his patient" and the health de-
partment gives such infolma-
ton only when it is requested
DR.. ARIZONA reported his de-
partment is spending $4,000 q
year on contraceptives but saic
these are given free only tc
families whose doctors certify
they cannot afford them.
The law permitting steriliza-
ton of mental detectives was
repealed earlier this year, DR.
ARIZONA added.
The Popular Democrats have
no formal connection with the
Democratic Party on the United
States mainland, although the
Republican Party in the Com
monwealth is afhliated with the
m in1an n d Republicans. The
Catholic hierarchy is backing
the new Christian Action Party
Evening star., 1960-10-25

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Oct.
Is P).-Bitter controversy
continued unabated today over
a pastoral letter by Puerto
Rico's Roman Catholic bishops
forbiddins their flock from vot-
ing for Gov. Luis MunoZ Ma
rims Popular Democratic Party.
Puerto Rico's Bar Associa-
ton planned q meeting No
vember 4 to discuss the bishops
letter. which attacked Gov.
Munoz' ruling party because 1t
had passed legislation permit
ting the teaching of birth con-
troll and allowing sterilization
OF mental detectives.
Republicans and independ.
ents yesterday briefly picketeC
the residence Of one of the sign
ers Of the letter, Bishop James
McManus, at Ponce, on thu
south coast. The picketS car
ried placardS saying, I'VE Be-
lieve in God, but Protest Some
of His Representatives" anC
What Have You Said About
Kennedy's Statements on the
Subject?" When the police ar
rived, the demonstrators Drop
ped their placards and left.
The three bishops themselves
appeared divided over whether
a Catholic vote for Gov. Muno1
November 8 would be q sin
Both Bishop McManus anC
Bishop Luis Aponte Martinez
of Lares said it would be a sir
Evening star., 1960-10-25

talk "is currently having some
retarding influence on our
economy" by tending to cause
businessmen and consumers to
delay planned spending. He
added:
But it is not an easy thing
to talk an economy into a re-
cession. and I honestly don't
think it is going to happen to
us this time"
The economist said the 50
billion drop in national output
in the July-September quarter
resulted wholly from the fact
that businessmen stopped build
ing up their inventories.
Final Purchases" Are Up
Despite the drop, he said,
final purchases" or the goods
and services produced and
actually sold, rose by $3.3 bill
lion.
The figure for final purchases,
rather than total output,
comes closer to measuring "the
real, sustaining force of de-
mand in our economy" Mr.
Saulnier said.
He noted that although con-
sumers spent less on goods in
the last quarter than in the
spring quarter, they spent more
on consumer services. Stimuli
taneously outlays by both
Government and industry rose,
and exports exceeded imports
by SIS billions.
| Because incomes remained
high while consumer buying de.
clined. there was a $4 billion.
a-year increase in persona
savings. he said, and com.
mented: II cannot bring my
self to believe that that is q
bad sign for the future"
Evening star., 1960-10-25

false issue, Senator Kennedy
said several safeguards could
be written into law by Con.
gress if they were needed. For
one thing, he said the Federal
money could be used by local
school boards to meet local
needs as they saw fit-whether
for school construction or
teachers pay. -
Senator Kennedy ridiculed
one Of the latest Of Mr.. Nixon's
charges against him in his Rock
Island speech last night.
II must say the Vice Presi-
dent does show some signs of
tension" the Senator remarked
with a grin. Nov he blames
me for the increase in the cost
of gold on the London market.
"Mr. Nixon, if you are listen
ing. I did not do it, I promise
you"
Evening star., 1960-10-25

China of Communist China's
coast Senator Kennedy wants
to retreat. Mr.. Nixon does not"
said Mr.. Dewey. former New
York Governor and unsuccess-
full Republican presidential can
didate. He addressed q Press
and Union League Club lunch
con yesterday.
II believe Senator Kennedy's
policy is the road to defeat and
slavery. The INSTRUMENTATION
policy is the road to survival
and freedom" Mr.. Dewey con-
tended.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

ord is soft, as the Governor OF
this State said and said ac-
curately," Mrs. Bridges told
the Bedford Republican Wom-
ems Club last night.
Democratic State Chairman
J. Murray Devine retorted that
Republicans are using tactics
of desperation"
"Is Senator Bridges now US
ing his wife to make wild, reck-
less charges that he doesn't
dare make himself?" Mr.. De-
vine asked.
Cites Cuban Position
1T is ironic," Mr.. Devine
added, mot only that Mrs.
Bridges should revive this
charge-long ago repudiated
by Vice President Nixon HIM
self-but also that she should
revive it at the very time
when Nixon is charging Ken
nedy with being too aggressive
on Communism because of his
strong position of Cuba"
Mrs. Bridges said that, since
1857, there has been an ab-
sence of a very interesting piece
of information on Senator Ken
nedy's mention in Who's Who
in America"
Ever since he has been touted
for the presidency" she said,
reference to his study at the
London School of Economics
has been deleted. It's interest
ing to note that this is the
school which has turned out
brilliant men and some of the
outstanding Marxists Of our
time"
(The biographical informa-
ton provided by Senator
Kennedy in this years Con-
gressional Directory lists his
attendance at the London
school Immediately after his
graduation from Harvard
University
Governor Won't Recant
Asserting Senator Kennedy is
too immature to be President"
Mrs. Bridges said, Never be-
fore have we had a better
trained or better qualified man
to serve as President of the
United States than Richard
Nixon"
! Gov. Wesley Powell charged
last March that Senator Ken
nedy had displayed "softness
toward communism" The Gov
ernor made his charge on the
eve of New Hampshire's first
n-the-Nation presidential pri-
mary.
Senator Kennedy replied il
was "a smear" and Mr.. Nixon;
press secretary issued a state.
ment disowning the charge BY
Gov. Powell, who served a!
chairman of the Nixon cam.
paign in this State.
But Gov. Powell repeated hi.
statement, saying he did mo-
intend to suggest that Senator
Kennedy was anything othel
tina a patriotic American"
Democratic gubernatorial can
didate Bernard L. Boutin las
Friday called on Gov. Powell
to withdraw his charge, but the
Governor ignored Mr.. Boutin'.
telegram.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Radio Reply
TOT President
Is Denied

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25
(AP) Radio Station KCBS.
operated by the Columb b a
Broadcasting System, has re-
fused a Democratic request for
free broadcast time for an an
swer to President Eisenhower.
The denial noted the speech in
question was designated by the
White House staff as non-polit-
ical."
Roger Kent, California chair
man for Senator Kennedy, re-
quested the free time after
charging that President Eisen-
hower's address to the Com
monwealth Club here last
Thursday was q partisan po-
litical speech"
Without naming the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, Mr.
Eisenhower said those W he
claim the United States is be-
coming a second rate power are
debasing the truth. Senator
Kennedy has contended this
country is tagging behind Rus
sia in economic growth.
Maurie Webster, KCBS gen.
eral manager. said since Presi-
dent Eisenhower's speech before
the Commonwealth Club was
designated by the White House
staff as non-political. no time
will be given for a reply to the
President.
Mr.. Kent declared last night
he'll carry his demand to the
Federal Communications Com
mission.
ITO date, public service time
has been granted by TV station
KQED but denied by station
KGO -TV, television station
KPIX and RADIO station KCBS.
he said.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
CATHOLIC GOODS
FAVOR NIXON IN
COLLEGE POLL

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.
(AP).-Students at Good
Counsel College, a Catholic
college for women, have
voted l52 to 148 in a straw
poll in favor of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon over Senator
Kennedy for President.
Senator Kennedy is a
Catholic.
To a second question as
to who would win, 1877
said Mr.. Nixon and 113
said Senator Kennedy.
The college has an en-
rollment of Alb students,
all Catholics except for one
Protestant, who was not on
hand for the poll.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Fighting Cocks Spur
Injuries Man FutuIIy

MANILA. Oct. Is (AP) A
man who ventured too close to
two fighting cocks bled to death
from a cash inflicted by one
of the birds spurs, the con-
Stabulary reported.
The accident occurred yester-
day during a cockflght in
Laguna Province, south of
Manila.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

chairman Of the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers.
His speech was prepared for
the convention of the Iowa
Bankers association in Des
Moines, but the White House
distributed texts to reporters
in advance.
Though couched in non-po-
litical terms, the address fur
niShed ammunition for Repub-
lican replies to the charges Of
the Democratic presidential
nominee. Senator Kennedy,
that G. o. P. economic policies
have contributed to unemploy-
ment and showdown in ma
tional growth.
Kennedy Cites Lag
Senator Kennedy has not
contended that the country is
in q recession, though he has
declared the recent lag in ex-
pansion calls for vigorous Gov
ernment action to stimulate
credit and investment,
Some economists have gone
much further, contending that
the business indexes indicate a
recession is coming or has ac-
tually arrived.
Mr.. Saulnier took swipes at
both positions. Much Of the
recession talk rests on. the
"shoddiest foundation Of fact"
he said, "and much Of it is
sheer speculation"
Predicting that the next de-
cisive trend Of the economy
will be upward, he rejected pol
icies based on easy money and
deficit spending.
II want to make 1t quite clear
that this outlook depends on
the continuance of sound and
constructive economic and fl
nancial policies" the White
House economist said.
Mr.. Saulnier said recession
Evening star., 1960-10-25
DeweyAttocks
Kennedy Policy

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS
(AP).-Thomas E. Dewey says
the differing views Of Senator
Kennedy and Vice President
Nixon on the defense of Quemoy
and Matsu amount to the gulf
between war and peace.
Concerning the two small
islands held by Nationalist
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Johnson SAYS
COP. Dodges
The Big Issues

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is (AP)
Senator johnson accuses the
Republicans Of bypassing what
he terms the great issues and
talking only "about two islands
1900 miles away from Miami,
and Mr.. Kennedy's religion. "
The Democratic vice presi-
Dental nominee, ad libbing to
flll out TV time last night.
said:
I'VE can't get the Republi-
cans to talk about any of the
great isSues-help for the farm
ers, better schools or care for
the aged-or Cuba. All they
will talk about are two islands
1900 miles away from Miami,
and Mr.. Kennedy's religion -
The islands are Quemoy and
MatSu, Nationalist Chinese out
posts off the coast of Red China.
extensively discussed by Repub-
lican presidential candidate
Richard M. Nixon and Demo-
cratic nominee John F. Ken
nedy in their television debates.
Indians Were Tolerant
"As to Senator Kennedy's
religion" Senator Johnson said,
thank heavens the Indians
were more tolerant than some
other folks-and let Christie
| pher Columbus land here"
Columbus was a Roman
Catholic, as is Senator Ken
nedy.
Some 1900 party faithful
paid 500 a plate to I'LL the
international ballroom of the
Beverly Hilton Hotel. A State
wide TV network also carried
Senator Johnson'S speech in
which he accused G. o. p
strategists of employing what
he called election gimmickS. y
"The Republican campaign
Strategists are for the working
man." he said. That is, they
are for him when Congress is
adjourned and when there is a
campaign on.
Haunted by the Record
THE Republican strategists
are now suddenly all out for
education. Again they are
haunted by the record. For
their candidate has cast only
seven votes in the past eight
years of his experience. And
he cast one of those seven votes
in the last Congress to defeat
a bill which could now be
strengthening American educa-
ton.
in late 1860, after 71a years
of inaction, the Republicans
suddenly began shedding tears
for our older people. It is a
marvellous thing how the click
of the voting machine can move
their compassion"
The Senate majority leader
charged that the same G. o. P.
IstrategistS have baniShed Sec
retary of Agriculture Benson
during the campaign.
They have been shipping
him to Europe and South
America to keep him away
from the campaign. And trav-
cling him first class at public
expense" the candidate as
serted. :.
I But Senator johnson had
some good words for the Re-
publicans. He promised that
if the Democrats are elected,
some Republicans will be fitted
into key posts of the Demo-
cratic administration.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Talk by Mrs. Bridges
Stirs Up Old Dispute

BEDFORD, N. H., Oct. Is
(AP).-The wife of Senator
Bridges. Republican of New
Hampshire, says Senator Ken
nedy has a very. very soft
record on Communism"
This man is not a Commu-
nist-at least, I don't think he
is a Communist-but his rec
Evening star., 1960-10-25
KENNEDY ..
Senator Campaigns
In Chicago Suburbs

school construction and teach
ers' salaries, which died in the
Senate on a 44-to-44 tie vote,
by casting a favorable vote to
break the tie. Mr.. Nixon op-
posed on grounds it would lead
to undesirable Federal controls.
Sees Safeguards
Explaining his contention
that fear Of giving rise to Fed
eral control in spending money
to increase teachers pay is a
Evening star., 1960-10-25
KENNEDY

Continued From First Page
Vice President Nixon have one
thing in common-"he just
campaigns in Republican dis
tricts and that's what we are
going to do today"
He added that I'VE are going
to take the Democratic message
out to them" He was talking
about the affiuent and normally
Republican towns on his mo-
torcade route.
On Adlai Stevenson's home
grounds in Libertyville, a push
ing, jostling crowd of more
than 5000 gave Senator Ken
nedy a warm reception. Scat
tered shouts of I'VE want
Nixon" were drowned out by
Kennedy partisans.
The Democratic standard
bearer got one Of his most
rousing receptions when he
drove late yesterday across the
Mississippi River to speak to a,
downtown street corner rally
in Davenport. Iowa. The crowd
was packed virtually solid from
sidewalk to sidewalk for four
blocks, with the Kennedy mo-
torcade an island down the
middle Of the street. Police es-
timated the throng at about
10000.
Cheered by 1900
At Rock Island last night,
$500 shouting, cheering parti-
sans filled to capacity a high
school field house to hear Sem
ator Kennedy blast what he
called the Nixon gap"-"the
difference between Mr.. Nixon's
campaign promises and his ac-
tual record" Another $500
watched on closed circuit tele-
vision in an adjoining audi
torium.
He seemed to be stepping up
the harshness Of his attack on
the Vice President. his Repub-
lican foe in the race for the
White House to be decided No
vember 8.
In his prepared speech for
the Meadowdale Shopping
Center rally today, Senator
Kennedy expounded on a ia
miliar theme of his compaign
Federal aid to education,
adding the political bogey-
man" false issue charge against
Mr.. Nixon.
He said the Vice President
could have passed a measure
to authorize spending $25 per
day per school-age child for
Evening star., 1960-10-25
3.5-NiIe Subwoy

MOSCOW, Oct. Is (AP).-A
new 3la-mile subway has been
opened at Kiev, the Soviet news
agency Tass reports. Its six
stations are decorated with
white and rose marble.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
SouInier Denies Notion
Is Going Into Recession
BY the Associated Press

President Esenhowers economic adviser said today
do not sustain the theory that
heading into recession despite the summer dip in the Nations
production. ,..r, t..tf e taH.. rs...
II think the American economy today IN good position
another major advance said Raymond ]. Saulner
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Moonus oroons. open stock----------88. 90
Moonus Oroon Boss Stonds nds---------7 7.99
Is G-E All Tronsistor Portable Rodios dios-- 29,88
! VM Stereo Tope Recorder --------II9.OO 90
Steelmon All Tronsistor Tope Recorders s- I33. 90
! Wilcox Coy Tope Recorder --- $500
Webeor 3-Chonne Stereo PortobIes ---- 81. 90
Fomous Make Rodio, Phono, TV Combinations
Grcneo AMFM Rodios, Phonos.
~ 'oOs Noo'OS- LIB
| Zenith ~" Console TV V Iz9 OO
! Top Brond 24"" ConsoIette V V----- I o. 90
z RCA Victor 2l"" De Luxe Console TVI I67 90
| Zenith ~" Console TV V 223 90
! Top Brond ~" Console TV " I33 OO
! Top Brond l"" TobIe Model N--------9 80. 90
! Top Brond Portable III" TV " 83 90
! GeneroI-Eiectrie 2l"~ Console TV--- I67 90
RCA Victor De Luxe TV with Doors----I / 9S. 90
RCA Victor IT." Portfolio TV ISzOO
Admiral ~" Portable TV control -----I77.OO
! Admiral H-Fi ~" Console TV control 1890
'overaH measure
RADIO, ~, HI-FI. Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-03

THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshisstoa. o. c. JonUo1 }. 1850
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Greater washing oction--
W ash voter circulated
through the oeitotor is
forced out specifically de-
signed channels in the
bottom Of Aeitutor.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
1O1 Take Oath
OF Citizenship

A total of 101 new citizens
were sworn yesterday at an un-
usual ceremony at District
Court.
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
presided in the large Ceremon-
ial Courtroom of the United
States Courthouse. The oath
of citizenship was administered
by Miss Dorothy M. Barrick, a
deputy clerk of District Court,
and Robert Gray, secretary of
the Cabinet addressed the
group.
The ceremony was novel be-
cause in other jurisdictions,
where persons are able to vote,
the law forbids naturalizations
any time within so days before
elections and up to 10 days
afterward, immigration officials
pointed out. This law does not
apply in the District, where
there is no vote.
One of the new citizens is
Mrs. Ayesha Lawyer of 1888
Harvard street NV, a native
of India, who is a niece Of re-
tired Chief Justice S. R. Das
of Ind.
OF those naturaljzed, about
| one-third were wives Of serv-
Evening star., 1960-10-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
Improved Symphony
Opens Both Season

music work for wind instru-
ments, was sensitively done.
The Prokofieff fifth SYM
phony has numerous admir-
ers-for me last night it
seemed little more than tire
some commonplaces tied up in
quite gaudy tissue paper. Per-
haps not the quick second
movement, which has the
verve and immediate appeal of
the kind of ballet music IA
vored by the Moisevitch
dancers, but the other three
moveme ents are certainly
among the most empty and
long -drawn-out Of the stand
ard modern repertoire. Proko-
fleff has virtually nothing to
say. What there is he says in
the idiom of a bygone day
maybe Mahler's day - dis
guised with the orchestral
tricks he can perform SC
handily.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

The National Symphony
opened its 18th season last
night in Constitution Hall with
Howard Mitchell on the podium
and as good a group Of musi-
clans in the chairs as has been
in sight here for some time.
1t would take an ear more
sensitive than mine to aScer-
tain much difference in the or
chestra since it last performed
in the spring, but certainly
there is one conspicuous i'm
provement - the double bass
section. The lowest strings
have been the weak spot in
the symphony for at least
ten years-perhaps always
but they sounded fine last
night, particularly in the Pro-
kof1eff symphony.
Schuman's New England
Triptych," composed in 1856
and given its first Washington
performance last night, is 9
work in three movements each
of which draws its melodic in
spiration from a hymn of Will
liam Billings, the 18th century
Boston musician.
The music does not seem tC
be commentary on either Bill
ings or hymns, but rather {
symphony that uses the three
old tunes as points of de.
parture. I thought it an at
tractive piece, interesting II
it's orchestral devices, generous
in its thematic materials anc
damaged primarily by a finale
that is somewhat too short tt
balance the two earlier move
mentS.
On the whole, DR.. Mitchell''
reading of the Brahms thirC
symphony was perhaps a lit
tie more leisurely than usual
The lovely slow movement
however, almost a chambel
Evening star., 1960-10-12

ice-men who plan to accom-
pany their husbands overseas.
Mrs. George B. Furman,
State chairman of the Com
mittee on A m eric anism,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, urged the new cit
liens to lever be alert to pro-
tect the privileges and free
doms which we enjoy"
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Book Review Set

Mrs. Angus Dun, wife Of the
Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese
CT Washington, will review the
book, 1.-THE Lovely Ambition.
by Mary Ellen Chase, at II am
tomorrow at All Saints Epis-
copal Church, Chevy Chase
circle NV. This will be the
first of a series of book reviews
sponsored by the st. Gather
ines Guild of the Women Of
All Saints Church.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

National symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. At
Constitution Hall. Program: New
England Triptych, william Schu-
man: Symphony No. 8 in F,
Brahms; Symphony No. in B
nat, Prokofeff.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

1
Evening star., 1960-11-09
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ABSOLUTELY ADORABLE! Pastel
brick front Fiesta" Rancher, on
neat fenced lot! Huge equip. kit,
twin-size bedrms., sep. din. rm.'
bright walk-out bsmt.! FHA ap-
proved, $4,000:
Evening star., 1960-11-09

RANCHER-A beautiful s.
bedrm. custom-built rambler
on "a acre: nice rec, rm.
May we show you this home
TODAY.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

HARRINGTON : New a.-c. once
&fdE Hds SHS.TY FItfsT staFt Ne go No. s5oso pEEs
Evening star., 1960-11-09
WAREHOUSES for RENT

APPROX. 5000 50. IT,, 3711 Wells
ave, Mt. Rainier, Md. Call
Evening star., 1960-11-09
WILEURDATj
u ACRE

3.bedrm.. rambler with cairport; ~
baths; full bsmt., beaut. rec. rm.,
NOD kit. with wall oven; only
and terms; quick possession.
MILLER REAL ESTATE co.
IA. 4-4252 CL. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-11-09

CHEVERLY
All-brick Colonial; bedrms.. sep
family-size din. rm., liv. rm. W.
firepl., u baths, bsmt. and screened
porch: FHA approved, S17,25Ui
30-yr. loan for low mo. pymts.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

CHEVERLY-3-bedrm. brick
rambler; coZy rec. rm. with
firepl., built-in garage; only
2 yrs. old: FILA appraised
at S20,500. Make offer.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

FALLS CHURCH AREAj Sl7,500-
3-bedrm. brick Cape Cod; bsmt. /:
newly decorated; nv. rm. 23x13,
fireplace: din. rm., elec. kit. on
list; English bsmt.; att. garage;
secluded treed lot; 5000 cash.
S100 mo. FLA. OWNER, LUCILLE
COOK, JE, 2-7bOS, JE' 2-4fiRA
Evening star., 1960-11-09
TO BUY OR RENT CALL

MUDD REAL ESTATE CO.
LU. 4-43S2 RE. $4,000
UNIVERSITY HILLS-Modern g.
bedrm. brick rambler; corner lot:
liv. rm. with firepl., porch. $3.50
down, FHA appraised Sl6.750.
HUGH T, PECK, REALT:R, HE
d-Jrpn ,tyJ a