davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP-Salt Lake Tab.
ernacle Choir and Organ
Program. Richard P. Con-
die conducts the choir in
works by Dvorak- -Cloakey,
Wagner. Handel, Purcell and
Naegeh. Organ soloist is DR..
Alexander Schreiner.
1880, WEAM-The Army Hour.
The show first goes to Wild
f1eeken, Germany, as hell
copters take soldiers into
simulated battle and then to
Okinawa where an Army
librarian discusses soldier
reading habits. The United
States Army Chorus is fea-
tured.
1900, WWDC-Fred Gale spins
the top 80 tunes of the week
and presents the coming
week S PICK nlCS.
6:35, WOL-Reporters Round
up. Guest is Senator Church,
Democrat of Idaho.
1900, WOL-Stereo Symphony.
Saint-Saens' Concerto No. 3
in B Minor for Violin and
Orchestra; Paganini's Con-
certo in One Movement for
Violin and Orchestra.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News-R eport. John w.
Simpson, vice president.
Atomic Power Division of
Westinghouse, will be heard
following a roundup of news
from the world of engineer
ing science research and de-
velopment.
Sis, WWDC-Men of Faith.
Rev. Herbert Stein-Schnei-
der conducts the weekly
program for the National
Capital Area Council Of
Churches.
900, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. The secon d
broadcast in the festival de-
voted to the music Of Gustav
Mailer. Pianist Gina Bach
auer will be soloist in a
performance of Arthur
Bliss Concerto in B Flat
Major.
9:35, WWDC-DiStrict Round
table. A. L. Wheeler, District
Democratic Com mite e
chairman. and Carl Shipley,
District Committee chair
man, discuss The OPP
portunity for Political Ex-
preston in the District Of
Columbia"
1880. WRC-Great Decisions
1860. A recording Of a dis
cussion held last Thursday
at the annual Foreign Pol
icy Association luncheon in
New York. Leading NBC
correspondents report on
some big decisions that will
have to be made this year.
Chet Huntley moderates.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
FIN Stutions

WRc-FM-s5s Ms.-S:3o an. 10 Lm.
WT0P FM-ss,3 Me.-2A-hsUF sperstisR.
WASH-fM-s1.1 Me- an. 10 I2;tS an,
M0ndsy- Sunday.
VOL FM--ss.1 Me.-s!3O an. 10 midnight.
WFAk-FM- Iee.3 Me- an. 10 midaSht.
WWDc-FM- iei.t Me- an. 10 Ian.
WeMS-FM-Ie3.s Me.-s an. to Midnlght.
Saturday ! an. to l p.m.i Ssndsy SAN.
to mi6hiSht.
WARL .FM-1oS.i Me.-Msndsy through SatuE
day 1:30 an. 10 mIdaight.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
through rhurSdsy.
MBvA-FM-12 aeeA to Z pm.
WMAL-FM-io1.3 Me.-S1.m. 10 1ilS an.
WUSI.FM- 1858 Me- an. 10 midnight
WPec-FM-s5.S Me- pm. 10 midniEht.
WSHo-FM-ss.S Me.--5:lS an. to $50 20.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
French Poet to Talk
At Congress Library

Alain Bosquet, French poet
and critic. will speak on --latest
Trends in French Prose-" at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the
Library of Congress.
Mr.. Bosquet. author Of six
books Of verse and several
novels. is also the literary
editor Of Combat, Paris daily
He was in the United States
last year as a visiting professor
at BrandeiS University.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Other AN Stations

WINx-1so0 ke.-24.houI spsrshsA
WPIk- 100 Nc. Daylight sRly.
WARL-1o0 ke.-DsylIGht sHly.
WeAT-Ioso Nc. Daylight snly.
WUST-ii2e ke.-DayIight sny.
MFAK-t77o ke.-Daylight 0nly
WWDc-t7so Nc. .-2l-Aoui OVerstisa, sEespt
Sunday midnight to an Mondsy.
WEEL-13lo ke.-24-hsur operation eIespt
Mon6sy mIdnight to 6 an tuesday
W0Ok- 1870 kc.-24-hSur operation Msasay
Saturday; Sunday 6 an to midnight
WEAM-i3so ke.-24-hour operation. sIsspt
Sunday midnight to S an Monday.
WDoN-tS40 ke. Daylight only.
TPec- 1850 ke.-Daylight shly.
NPRW- 1850 ke.-Dsylight only.
GeMS-s10 ke.-ss.m 10 midnight, Saturday
lam. to I Pm, Sunday Q an. to midnight
Evening star., 1960-01-10
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings haze been
announced for this Ueek by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council OF Engi-
neerino and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy OF Sciences.
American Institute Of Chemists
Washington Chapter Luncheon
meeting l2:1! pm, oDonnells sea
Grill, 1928 street, NV. - The
Chemist and His Investments" Mr.
Harry Kahn, resident partner, J. s,
Bache + Co. Non-memherS may attend
TUESDAY
American Institute Of Electrical En-
EinserS-6:30 pm. dinner. O'Donnells
Restaurant; pm meeting. PEPCO
Auditorium Utility Interconnection
eral Power Commission. Meeting is
American Institute Of Industrial En-
Eineers-s pm. meeting, Perpetual
Building; llth and z streets n. W
ment," Professor John N. Aiiderise,
CoTnSll University.
Institute Of Radio EnEineers PRO
iesSional Group on Microwave Theory
Ye6chss ae6 hsshPiiss: Pssss P% Pme.,S. Snpsr In
dustiral Building. National Bureau Of
Standards - 'Parametric Amplifers
Background and Recent Results" r. 8.
Eneelbrecht, and w W Mumford, Bell
Meeting is open to the public.
Institute Of the AeronAutical Sciences
- p m. dinner and s pm. dinner,
Ofhcers Club. Andrews Air Force Base
Command in the Space Age" Col: Nor
man c. ApDolo, special assistant to the
commander for Advanced Research
Projects Agency. National AeronauticS
and Space Agency Affairs.
WEDNESDAY
Geological Society Of WaShinEtOn-
su6iin pm meeting; John J'I Wesley Powell
-Program Of three talks: "Dike swarm
in the Sierra Nevada and Inyo Ranges,
California. c. A. HopSon: "Classih-
cation; Habits and Shell Mineralogy Of
Late Paleozoic Sedentary Forminifera,' -
Lloyd G. HenbeSt, and Vegetation and
the Geologist," Mr.. r. r. Fosberg The
speakers are with the United States
teologlcal survey.
INSTITUTE OF TRAFFIC ENGI-
NEERS-6:l5 dinner meeting at the
Broadmoor Apartments-'The Highway
Program-ProRress and Problems. !"
George II. Fallon, chairman House
| Subcommittee on Roads Tickets may
| be obtained from W. L. Carson. Ameri-
can Auto Association, to January IL.
THURSDAY
Chemical Society Of WaShInkton-
Sis pm. monthly meeting at John
Wesley Powell Auditorium, 2170 Flor
ida avenue N.W-"High Temperature
Chemistry" including discussion on
means OF producing extremely high
/ temperatures and their special appii-
cation to space travel and rocket fuels
by Dr.. Aristid Won Crosse, president
Of Temple University Research Insti-
tute. Philadelphia. Pa Open to the
public.
FRIDAY
Chemical EnEineerG Club Of Wash
ingtOn-l2:15 luncheon meeting at the
All States Restaurant, 5l4 Nineteenth
street WAR Pollution Research
Robert Porter OF the Air Pollution
Engineering program, United States
I Public Health Service. Meeting is open
to the public.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
ANSWERS TO QUIZ

Following are the correct
answers to the Weekly
News Quiz appearing on
Page AL:
Evening star., 1960-01-17
famous names im girdIeS
and panty girdIeS

famous names im girdIeS
and panty girGleS
Nemos famous "Behove," the adjustable waist qirdIe
in nylon totfeto, 4-secton sides. l6" plus z" enoth
A&s6U
Ponty srdIe, reg. 1850 -I3 1850
Other Memo sirdIes. 1925 and | e5 - 8.9S, 9.95
FIexees bosictype eirdes, reg 895 ------7 7.I6
WorneTs "Le Cant" stoy-up-top oirdIes with usered
front panel down stretch back. Reg $500 - II.95
sorOns eirde "thot walks with you" in brocode boste
band top, stretch bock Reg 1905 ----- 8.95
Formfit royon satin 9irdIe. boned front Reg l25o,
9.95
Bien Joie 9rde with trnn-tront pones, all elastic
or panel styles. Reg. 1850 to 1880, II.9S, 1898
Bien JOIie panty erdIe. Reg. 1850 ---- II.95
Gosscrd high top ede in toffeto Assertion boned 'front.'
fIot hip line. Reg. l2.50 -----------------9.8 9.85
Jontzen long leg ponte eirdIe. Reg. 695 -----4.95
Evening star., 1960-01-17

f0nnOWS-m0Ine foundations
Flexees-Royon ncotton bosc-type foundations Reo
LZ9o -. ----------- -. -------- 1885
Flexees-Nylon sotin, front panel style. Req 1895,
l2.70
Bien JoIie-Foundotons for average figure. Reg l85O
1895
fUmGOMS-nGmae br0SSiereS
Worner "A'ure" in royon sotn-eIostic nyon. Reg 1885,
2.SS
Warner cotton, circular stitched cup. Reg 25O
1888
Formft "Rove" stitched-cup bro in all cotton. Reg 2e5
2.49
Gossard foam padded bro to give odded funess. Reg.
B95 ----.------- 2.SS
Bali quilt undercup ny Ion sotn, cotton lined with
qusette trim. Reg 3o5 2.09
Breuthinbro all elastic with embroidered morquisete
trim Short line Req 300 -.---.---------2.40
Some bro in LONG line version. Req. sos 400
EXQUISITE Form "FIootng Actor" in all cotton Reg.
$50 -.--------------.-- .-----..----I.99 80
Peter Pan contoured cup bro Reo 25O---I.09
Peter Pan torso basque. Reg. 1925 -----------8.00
Evening star., 1960-01-17
annual SALE!

Bali Bre"h"brG Exquisite Pan . NemO
Evening star., 1960-08-08

tionary editors after a careful
study Of the pronunciations
actually used by literate, we'll
informed and well-educated
people.
The best single authority on
American pronunciations is A
PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY
OF AMERICAN ENGLISH by
Kenyon and Knott. They in
dicate that the preferred pro-
nunciation of espionage" is:
ES-pih-uh-nij, with es-PY-uh-
Mi also rated as entirely ac-
ceptable.
Question: Try this one on
for size-and don't peek in the
dictionary. What does the word
"fey" mean to you? Slightly
daft in a bright, rather anus
ing way? Would you or wouldn't
you speak Of the "fey" wit OF
the lamented Kukla, Fran and
Ollie? Or Pogo, for that matter
All right now, look at your
lexicons and see if you find
this-as I see it, the most com.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

mon-meaning Of "fey" listed
anywhere. What's wrong with
the dictionaries anyway? Who
goofed?-C. L. Rice, N. Y. c.
Answer: You have. dear sir,
a point. The dictionaries that
come first to hand enter two
main meanings for fey:
doomed to death" and under
a spell"-neither Of which is
very close to the meaning you
have in mind-and one which
I would agree is current.
The WORLD WEBSTER
comes fairly close with this: sin
an unusually excited or gay
state. formerly believed to por.
tend sudden DEATH" Drop of
Evening star., 1960-08-08
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Ever since that
U-2 plane incident, the word
espionage" has been appear
ing in the press and on the air
with great frequency - and
with little or no consistency Of
pronunciation. It seems to me
that I have heard at least three
pronunciations: ES pee oh :
nahj, ES pee on nil and
even es PY - uh nil. ! may be
wrong, but + think Cabot Lodge
used the last of these at the
U. N. Does that make it Of
ficial?-L. P, San Diego.
Answer: No one person makes
any pronunciation official" in
these United States. Stand
ard" or approved" pronuncia-
tions are arrived at by die
Evening star., 1960-08-08

that last phrase and we would
be getting a little closer to the
popular meaning of "fey."
So who goofed?" Everybody
and nobody. The dictionary
editors-a notably conservative
lot-are probably just getting
Evening star., 1960-08-08
BY Jock BerriII

around to "fey." Look for 1t
again in five years. You'll prob
ably find the current meaning
listed then.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

presents President and Mrs.
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Eisenhower addresses the
convention.
Mrs. Peter T. Gibson, presi-
dent of National Federation of
Republican Women, m a ke S
presentation to Mrs. EiSen-
hover.
Benediction-Bishop Gerald
Hamilton Kennedy, Los An
geles.
Recess
The TV networks will cover
Mr.. Eisenhower's arrival in
Chicago starating about 1915
pm.
NBC will cover a reception
for Mrs. Richard M. Nixon in
the Gen. Charles Gates Dawes
home in Evanston, ILL.,, at 4:3O
pm.
Convention programs will be
carried as follows:
ABC and CBS-7:30 p. m,
to II p. m.
NBC-7:30 p. m. to conclu-
sion.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Indian Leaders
Stage Show

CHICAGO, July 26 (AP).-
Indians raided the Republican
National Convention yesterday.
They seized silver medallions
instead of ScalpS.
The whole mission was
peaceful, arranged by the
G. o. P. National Committee
to recall that Abraham Lincoln,
a century ago, recognized the
Pueblo Indians as a nation
within a nation.
Glenn L. Emmons, Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, pa
raded governors of 10 Pueblo
tribes across the convention
hall platform to the accom-
paniment of war whoops and
tom toms.
The 19 chiefs governors to
the tribeSmen) came in as
sorted costume-from dazzling
feathered headdress to plain
red scalpbandS to ordinary
1860 department store suits.
Each carried the silver
capped cane presented by the
United States many years age
to the tribal governors as SYM
bols of authority.
Around their necks, more
EmmonS hung silver medallions
bearing likenesseS of Lincoln
and President Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
CONVENTION PROGRAM

CHICAGO, July rs .(AP).-
Following is the program for
today's session of the Repubi-
can National Convention:
eastern Daylight Time)
1880 PM. - Entertainment,
colors, pledge of allegiance and
Star Spangled Banner.
8 PM. - Call to order. In
vocation by Rabbi Abba Hillel
Silver, Cleveland.
Committee reports and elec-
ton of permanent organiza-
ton.
Speech by the permanent
chairman, Republican Halleck
of Indiana. Mr.. Halleck in
PRODUCES Republican William
Miller of New York, chairman,
National Republican Congress
sional Committee.
Tribute to President EiSen-
hover.
Mr.. Halleck introduces
Bertha S. Adkins, Undersecre-
tary of Health, Education ano
Welfare.
Senator DirkSen of Illinoi;
Evening star., 1960-07-26
D. c. Delegates to Aid
In Civil Rights Fight

trail Committee, were instructed
to explore the possibilities of
getting some convention recog-
milton for the Nations respon-
sibility to its Capital.
If the chances appear favor
able for its passage, a resolu-
ton will be offered to that
effect.
Text of Resolution
This resolution reads as fol-
lows:
The Republican Party
hereby declares that it should
be the policy of Congress in
exercising its exclusive legisla-
tive authority over the District
of Columbia under the Consti-
tuition to do all things neces-
Sary to make it a modern, at
tractive and efficient commu-
nifty that meets the require
ments of being the Capital of
the United States"
Commissioner Robert Nc
Laughlin, who is a member
of the delegation, cautioned
that it might be harmful to
District pleas for additional
Federal air if such the resolu-
ton is proposed and fails.
Mr.. Shipley had attempted to
get included in the G. o. P.
platform support for "ade-
quate" Federal financing aid
for the District. The District
plank. however, confined it.
self to full voting rights-in-
cluding a vote for President
and Vice President, representa-
ton in Congress and self gov
srnment-and made no mention
of financial aid.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
The Stars Convention Bureau

The Stars Convention Bureau
CHICAG July 26.-The
District of Columbia delegation
to the Republican convention
today assured Gov. Rockefeller
of New York that he and Vice
President Nixon will have the
support of the District if a floor
fight for a strong civil rights
plank is necessary.
After spending 40 minutes
with Gov. Rockefeller, the Dis
trict members. led by Chairman
Carl Shipley. took the same
message to Mr.. Nixon.
Mr.. Shipley said the Wash
ington contingent also urged
Gov. Rockefeller to accept Sec
ond place on the Republican
ticket as call to duty. Gov.
Rockefeller gave them no en-
couragement, but Mr.. Shipley
said he did not make a Sher-
man statement.
Mr.. Shipley quoted Gov.
Rockefeller as saying he was
mot insisting on the words
"sit-in" or "FEPC" in the civil
rights plank because they have
the effect of a red flag to some
people.
Other. Words Possible
According to Mr.. Shipley,
the Governor said there were
other words that could be used
to indorse the lunch counter
demonstrations and the need
for equality in job opportunity.
The District delegates also
asked Gov. Rockefeller to
clarity his ideas on a literacy
test for voters. Mr.. Shipley
said the Governor will accept
six years of schooling as proof
| of literacy. and was not in
siSting on three years.
At their first caucus yester-
day, the District delegates de-
cided that they want whatever
Mr.. Nixon wants on the plat
form.
Mr.. Shipley and Edward F..
Colladay, general counsel of
the District G. o. P. State Gen.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Seuton Seen Giving
Nixon Farm Advice

CHICAGO, July 26 (AP).-
Interior Secretary Seaton is ad-
viSing Vice President Nixon on
agricultural policy, an informed
source said yesterday.
He said the consultations
have been on an informal basis,
but that it is possible Mr..
Seaton may be named officially
as a Nixon farm adviser.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

appearance.
A resolution adopted at the
State convention commits the
States 10 at-large delegate to
vote for Mr.. Nixon, and urges
the other 20 delegates to do
likewise: Only four other dele
gates, however, actually are
committed by action of their
district conventions to support
Mr.. Nixon. These are the dele
gates from the 9th and 10th
districts.
Il think those delegates who
came here under instructions
should consider themselves un-
instructed now" I. R. Dovel OF
Luray snapped.
What I dislike about this
is Mr.. Nixon'S attitude" Mr.
Dovel added. I'VE have l,20C
delegates here, and if he
doesn't want to run on our
platform, let him withdraw.
Just let him lump it,"
Hints of Goldwater support
came from a number of other
delegates yesterday.
Seeks Assurance
]. Calvitt Clarke, jr., of Rich
mond said unless he gets some
assurance from Mr.. Nixon
that he'll back the platform
and not have the platform
back him. I'm not going to
support him." He said he could
not believe the Vice President,
in his television appearance,
meant what he seemed to say.
He's been under a tremendous
strain the past few days"
Walter Gambrill of Rich
mond said he felt as Mr.. Poage
did. Since 1852. the Repub-
lican Party has been afraid to
test the right versus the left
and it is about time they did,
Mr., Gambrill said.
Mrs. Cynthia Newman OF
Fairfax County said she was
still for Mr., Nixon, although
I don't like what he said"
William Moss, Fairfax County
supervisor who is a member OF
the delegation, said he was
sticking by Mr.. Nixon, and
would like to see U.N. Ambas-
Sador Henry Cabot Lodge as
his running mate.
II think this is the time to
take a moderate approach, and
the Republican Party in Vir-
ginia could do itself some good
at this convention by doing
that" He observed that so far
the moderates in the Virginia
delegation have been less out
spoken than the others.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

spokesman for the conservative
wing of the party, addressed
the convention as chairman of
the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee. He won
loud cheers plus a demonstra-
ton in the aisles of the con-
vention hall.
Presenting 10 Republican
candidates for the Senate, he
urged the delegates to remem-
Der that whoever is nominated
for President and Vice Presi-
dent cannot do their jobs, if
elected. without the loyal sup
port of loyal Republican mem
bers Of Congress.
These Republican candi-
dates for the United States
Senate are your front-line
troops" he said.
"The prophets of the radical
left" he said, continue to offer
only one solution to the prob
lens which confront us. They
tell us again and again and
again we should spend our way
out Of trouble and spend our
way into a better tomorrow.
I'VE need Republicans in the
Congress to protect this Nation
against the reckless spenders."
Underwood Speaks
Gov. Cecil H. Underwood of
West Virginia told the dele
gates the Kennedy economists"
in the Democratic-controlled
Congress invited a veto of a
depressed areas bill because
they wanted a campaign issue.
Let us not forget that eco
nomic aid to depressed areas
was originally an Eisenhower
proposal" the 37-year-old Gov
ernor said as he took over as
temporary chairman.
His proposal was too prac-
tical, however, for the Kennedy
economists. They managed to
push through a bill, tailor made
for a veto.
This Democrat (Sic) Con-
gress has taken no action on a
new bill, not even after the
President offered to work out
a compromise with the con-
gressional leadership. In this
instance, as in many others,
the Democrat leadership in
Congress prefers a campaign
issue to real help"
Evening star., 1960-07-26
BeaIIProposed
For No. 7 Spot

CHICAGO, July 26 (AP).-
Maryland State Senator Harry
T. Phoebus today proposed that
his State delegation to the Re-
publican convention offer their
junior United States Senator
j. Glenn Beall, as a G. o. P.
vice presidential nominee.
"Beall carried Maryland in
a Democratic year." Senator
Phoebus said of the Senator's
reelection in 1858 when Dem
ocrats recaptured the State
administration and swept the
seven congressional contests.
HE deserves a favorite-Son
nomination"
Senator Phoebus planned to
ask the Maryland delegation
for Beall support at a late
morning caucus
State G. o. P. Chairman D.
Eldred Rinehart called the
meeting to discuss platform
issues and vice presidential
choices.
George D. Hubbard, a Balti-
more delegate, made a zero
hour effort to keep New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's
name alive in the 24-vote dele
cation. An enthusiastic booster
of Gov. Rockefeller for the
presidential nomination, Mr.
Hubbard said Mr.. Rinehart had
agreed to invite Gov. Rookie
feller to attend the caucus
Most of the group, including
Mr.. Rinehart, back Vice Presi-
dent Nixon as head of the G.
o. P. ticket this fall.
Mr.. Rinehart said late last
night he was still attempting
to communicate with Gov.
Rockefeller. who already had a
full schedule for the morning
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Major Cited by Army

Maj. Elmer G. Barth, USAR,
of 1888 Piney Branch Road,
Takoma Park, Md, has received
a special citation for outstand-
ing academic achievement at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans. The
award marked completion of a
five-year course of study for
278 selected U. S. Army Reserve
officers designed to prepare
them for command and staff
positions.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

AAAAAS oAAN SO4lNC1lCO oIlOl lily
afterwards for a caucus that
had been called Ito decide what
we do in this mess"
At the caucus, however, no
action was taken and a new
caucus was scheduled for to-
morrow, when delegates expect
they will know what the final
civil rights plank is like.
Today's meeting with Mr.
Nixon was closed.
Wants Two Points Added
Members of the delegation,
however, outlined what took
place when they met the man
most of them came to Chicago
expecting to support for Presi-
dent. Mr.. Nixon, delegates
said, explained that he was
anxious to add two points to
the civil rights plank. One would
give support to a ruling he
made in the Senate making it
easier to limit 1ilibusters. An
other would call for non-dis-
elimination in hiring employees
on Government contracts.
Mrs. Hazel Barger, of Roa-
noke, a member of the Civil
rights platform subcommittee,
asked the Vice President why
he could not accept the plat
form as the committee drew
It and expand on it independ-
emily as a candidate. Virginia
delegates said Mr.. Nixon told
Mrs. Barger he was sympa-
thetic with her views, but felt
that the two points he sought
should be included. If not,
rhe told the Virginians, he
would have to take the mat
ter to the convention floor.
A number of the Virginia
delegates reacted angrily over
Mr.. Nixon's huddle with New
York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
over the platform. Delegate
Richard M. Poage, of Rich
mond, who had been one of
Mr.. Nixon's most outspoken
critics, said later that he was
delighted to learn the Vice
President "is not insisting on
any FEPC."
Earlier, Mr.. Poage declared
he was going to cast his vote
for Senator Goldwater, but
after today's meeting he said
he thought that was unlikely,
because it appeared that Sena-
tor Goldwater's name was not
going to be placed in nomina-
ton.
Believed Better Satisfied
I. Lee Potter, who is Mr..
Nixon's campaign leader for the
South, and Lester Parsons,
chairman of the Virginia dele
CATION, said they thought the
Virginia delegates were better
satisfied after meeting with the
Vice President.
Most of the Virginia dele
gates watched the Vice Presi-
dent on television yesterday as
he spelled out his insistence on
a stronger civil rights plank
than the one drafted by the
platform committee.
IF the Republican (State)
Convention in Roanoke had
heard what Mr.. Nixon said to-
day, they wouldn't have in
structed a single delegate to
vote for him." Mr.. Poage said
after watching Mr.. Nixon's TV