davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

have ever seen," Mr.. Haas
says. "Just recently 1 took a
visitor from Texas through
the Center Health Club. He
,marvelled at it and told me he
never imagined such a place
existed in Tucson"
Mr.. Haas and his wife, Sa-
die, make their home at 3137
E. ToWner.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
Center's MusseUr
Is Veteran AT Job

For Simon Haas the work of masseur is labor of love
Even a youngster I very interested in this
field" chief at the Centers Health Club
II had always wanted to be DOCTOR but finances kept me
that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
uryTrioI Set
For Pickets
In PurkCuse

Jury trials in Montgomery
County Circuit Court were
ordered yesterday for Is per-
sons, arrested while participant
ing in demonstrations against
segregation at the Glen Echo
Amusement Park.
Thirteen trespass cases were
referred to the Circuit Court
by Peoples Court Judge Samuel
Gordon at the request of attor-
neyS for the Negro and white
demonstrators.
Three other cases involving
the pickets, two of them dis
orderly conduct charges and
one an assault charge, were
sent to the Circuit Court at
the request of the State.
Attorneys in the case said
Judge Gordon had no choice
but to forward the cases to
Circuit Court in view of the
requests for jury trials.
All Is cases were scheduled
in Circuit Court September IL.
Bonds for pickets charged
with treSpasS or disorderly
conduct were continued at
500. A $500 bond in the assault
case was reduced by the Judge
to 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
British Bases Seen
For Poluris Subs

LONDON, July 81 (AP).-A
high government source said
today Britain is ready to pro-
vide several new strategic
bases to the United States for
the nuclear-p powered subma-
rines that will carry the Polaris
missiles.
This word underlined Prime
Minister Macmillan'S intention
to resist demands for abolish
ing United States air and
rocket bases in Britain.
But in the wake of the U-2
and RB-47 airplane incidents.
Mr.. Macmillan is insisting on
a clearcut set of rules govern
ing the use of these bases.
In general these rules would
be designed to give the British
the right of veto over some
peacetime military operations
conducted by Americans in this
country.
Negotiations for the revision
of the 1851 Attlee- Truman base
agreement - reached between
the erstwhile British Prime
Minister and American Presi-
dent-are going on in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
2 Kennedys Use
Same Words at
z Conventions

CHICAGO, The Stars Con-
vention Bureau, July 27.-Twe,
Kennedys used the same Bib
lical phrase on different &C.
casions at the Democratic and
Republican national conven- q
tons. /"
Two weeks ago, near the end
of his speech accepting th6
Democratic presidential nomi- .
nation at Los Angeles, Senators
Kennedy said:
Recall with me the words
of Isaiah: They that wait upon
the Lord shall renew their
strength; they shall mount up
with wings as eagles, they shall
run, and not be weary"
Methodist Bishop Gerald
Hamilton Kennedy of Los An
geles used the same words int
his benediction at the closet
of last nights Republican conf
vention session, following.
President Eisenhower's addressA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
johnson Law
Faces Court Suit
By Texas Student

AUSTIN, Tex, July 81 (AP)
Texas so-called johnson for
President law" has been chal-
lenged in a suit filed in Federal
Court here.
Michael E. Schwille, a "a
year-old North Texas State
College senior, filed the suit
yesterday to test the constitu-
tionality Of a State law that
permits Senator Johnson's
name to appear twice on the
general election ballot.
The students attorneys said
they base their case on a pro-
vision in the United States Con-
stitution prohibiting a man
from simultaneously holding
two offices. This also prevents
a man from running for two
offices at the same time. the
attorneys claim.
The suit seeks an injunction
to prevent Senator Johnson's
certification by the State Dem
ocratic Executive Committee,
and to stop Secretary of State
Zollie Steakley from entering
Senator Johnson's name on the
ballot as a candidate for the
vice presidency and the United
States Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
Dewey Seeking
No Federal Post

CHICAGO, July 81 CAP -
Former New York Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey says there is no like
lihood whatsoever" he would
have place in a Nixon ad-
ministration if the Republicans
win the November election.
Mr.. Dewey made the state
ment last night to newsmen
after talking for about an hour
with Vice President Nixon in
Mr.. Nixon's suite.
Il retired from public life six
years ago and I meant it," the
New Yorker declared.
Mr.. Dewey said Mr.. Nixon
wanted to discuss some political
matters with him, but he de-
clined to reveal anything about
them.
Mr.. Dewey said he would
campaign this fall for the
COP. ticket. He also disclosed
that he had been invited to at
tend the meeting tonight which
Mr. Nixon plans to hold on the
vice presidential nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
IT'S MOTIVATIONAL
Researchers Offer
Political Prospectus

Republicans Conceived as
an elephant-rather old-a bit
stuffy-a little ponderous. Not
a sheer genius but with ageless
wisdom shining in his innocent
eyes. In feast or famine the
Republican Party has been pa
tent, even thick skinned, yet
like its symbol. the elephant,
it is capable of occasional in
articulate squeals of rage"
The foundation, which says
1t mailed QUESTIONABLE No. 10
to over 10000 industrial execu-
tives and plant employees, also
has come up with some
images" Of leading candidates.
Senator Kennedy, it finds,
has a triumphant image" and
Senator johnson a prestige
image"
Vice President Nixon enjoys
the signal distinction of hav-
ing created a 'multi-faceted
image" while Gov. Rockefeller
repre- sents the Impressive
image"
The report contains a note
Of caution, however:
THE foundation recognizes
that images of the future
must be held with a degree of
uncertainty, and as time passes
and as the images become
closer to the present, the mes
sages that we receive inevitably
them, both as to con-
tent and as to certainty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
MAN WHOSE CAR
WAS HIT BY TRAIN
MUST PAY B&O

A man who leaped from
his stalled auto just before
it was struck by a Baltimore
& Ohio passenger train near
Sunnyside, Md, more than a
year ago found oout yester-
day that he hadn't escaped
scot free.
Joseph A Walker, a tele-
phone lineman, of 201 Eighth
street NE, was ordered by
Municipal Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard to pay
$2,998.47 for damage to the
locomotive. The judge held
that Mr.. Walker was negli-
gent.
The $2,998.47 wasn't the
only loss suffered by Mr..
Walker in the November,
1858, accident. His three
month-old, $4,000 automo-
bile was demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
Convention Program

Chairman calls for roll call
for nominations for President.
Nominating speeches, sec
onding speeches, balloting.
Former Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York speaks.
Benediction-Cleric not yet
selected.
Recess.
Examinations and balloting
for vice presidential candi-
dates will be tonight unless
the convention runs behind
time, in which case they will
be held tomorrow
The TV networks will carry
convention programs as fol-
lows:
ABC and CBS-7.30 pm. to
l am.
NBC-7::3O pm, to conclu-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
Star Staf Writer

The good news from the
political scene today is that the
tabulation from QUESTIONABLE
No. 18 of the Motivational
Measurement Industrial Re-
search Foundation has been
completed.
Unheralded. but surely
awaited avidly by someone, the
tabulation depicts the political
thinking of executives and en-
ployes in sharp profile"
And what is more important,
it discusses images" developed
by both candidates and parties.
Operating in the best tradi-
ton of motivational measure
ment research, the foundation
"a non-profit corporation in
Chicago-offers these profile
images" of the Democratic and
Republican Parties:
Democrats - There is a
'Pagliacci' usefulness in the
Democratic Image, as it
stumbles over its own feet
clown like-bashfully self
conscious-beset by intrigue
defensively belligerent-osten-
tatiously proud"
The foundation points out
that millions of Americans may
we'll apply the epithets OBJ
stinate animal" and long
cared jackass" to the familiar
symbol Of the party in the
ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
Adenuuer Set
For Conference
With De GouIIe

BONN, Germany, July 81
(APe - Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer will meet President
Charles de Gaulle in Paris Fri
day to discuss a tougher Eu-
ropean line to resist any
threatening Soviet maneuvers
during the United States presi-
dental campaign, informed
sources said today.
The government confirmed
Mr.. Adenauer will meet Gen.
de Gaulle for weekend talks
on tina date.
An authoritative source said
the meeting will be part of IAN
intenSification Of cooperation
between France and West Ger
many following the collapse of
the summit conference"
Premier Michel Debre is ex-
pected to visit Bonn later,
probably early in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
New York Plans
Set for Kennedy

NEW YORK, July 27 (AP)
New York States regular
Democratic organization will
have the primary RESPONSE
blity" for running Senator
Kennedy's presidential cam
paign in New York, his brother
said today.
Robert F. Kennedy, cam
paign manager for the candi-
date, made the statement as
he arrived here to try to patch
up differences between reform
groups and the regular party
organization.
The campaign will be con-
Quoted through the regular
Democratic organization" Mr..
Kennedy said.
There will be citizens COM
mittees in New York as else
where in the country to supple
the work of the regular
Democratic organization"
He said the work would be
co-ordinated by someone from
outside the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

on the responsibilities of the
Government.
To illustrate, he cited the
ood-for-peace plan. He said
it sounds simple to send sur
plus food where it is needed,
but such action might affect
the welfare of another coun-
try'S trade program.
Defends Doctrine
In defense of his own middle
of-the-road doctrine, Mr.. Eli
senhower said those who insist
on marching in the gutter to
the extreme right or left are
always defeated. You must
find the broad highway and
avoid the cutters"
Mr.. Eisenhower was sur
rounded by nearly all of his
cabinet members at the break
fast and praised them for their
service to his administration.
1t was Mr.. Eisenhower's last
scheduled appearance in this
convention city before heading
with Mrs. Eisenhower for Den
yer, where he will stay until
Friday or Saturday morning.
Then they will return to New
port. r. L, for another week
of vacation before Congress
GOES back to work early next
month.
Mr.. Eisenhower arrived in
this convention city earlier yes
terday and was greeted by an
estimated one million persons.
He rode through a blizzard of
confetti, ticker tape, and gay
colored balloons.
All along the motorcade
route, once he reached the
heart of the city from O'Hare
Airport, the President was on
his feet waving and shaking
hands with spectators who
broke from the curb to greet
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

last the guarantees of our Con-
stitution."
Injunctive Power
1t would have the Attorney
General empowered and di-
|rected" to institute Federal
court injunction suits in cases
of denial of any civil rights on
grounds of race, creed or color.
The present Civil Rights Act
gives such authority in voting
rights cases. mainly under a
court-appointed referee proce-
dure.
The Democratic plank IA
vored elimination of literacy
tests and poll tax payment as
a requisite for voting. It ad-
vocated a Fair Employment
P Practices Commission and
urged legislation to broaden
the scope of and make perma-
nent the Civil Rights Commits
sion. 1t sought a ban on racial
segregation and an assurance
Of equal job opportunities
throughout the Federal Gov
eminent and on Government
contracts and efforts to imple-
ment constitutional rights not
only in education and employ
ment but also in housing,
transportation and the adj
ministration of justice. 1t called
for improved congressional
procedures to safeguard major
ity rule" and discourage legis-
lative fllibusters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
D. c. States Hearing
On Trush Fire Ban

A public hearing will be held
at 10 am. September IL on pro-
posed new District smoke con-
troll which would ban burning
trash outdoors.
The hearing will be in room
500 Of the District Building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV.
Proposed regulations also would
reduce sharply the permitted
density of smoke from stacks
and chimneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

CHICAGO, July 81 (AP).-
Tonight's program at the Re-
publican National Convention
eastern Daylight Time):
1880 pm. Entertainment,
colors, pledge of allegiance,
Star-Spangled Banner.
8p.m.-Call to order.
Invocation-The Rev. Chales
S. Ball, clerk of the meeting,
East Whittier Friends Church
near Vice President Nixon's
home, Whittier, Calf. pre-
viously scheduled for benedic-
tlon.)
Chairman Halleck presents
Meade Alcorn. former Republi-
can national chairman.
Charles H. Percy, chairman
of the Platform Committee,
presents platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
Apartment Raid
For Narcotics
Nets 9 Arrests

Nine persons were arrested
when Narcotics Squad de-
tectives yesterday raided an
apartment in the 900 block of
Westminster street NV, siez-
ing what appeared to be dope.
Police said they found a
small quantity of what ap-
peared to be loose heroin, 76
capsules, some of which were
filled with a white powder, and
instruments used in the mar
cotic trade.
James A. Mailman, SO, who
lives in the Westminster street
apartment, and Charles H.
Dunn, 81, of the 1900 block of
Seventeenth street NV, were
charged with possessing mar
coticS in violation of the Fed
eral Harrison Act and later
freed on $500 bond each.
Charged under the Districts
Uniform Narcotics Code were
Clarence Callen, 35, of the first
block of U street NV; Ca
trina L. Price, "a, of the TOO
block of Ninth street NV;
Viola Styles, SO, of the 1000
block of Massachusetts, avenue
NV: Marie j. Murray, 33, of
the 1400 block of Chaplin street
NV; Charles P. McClain, 81,
of the first block of r street
NV; Calvin Vauss, 81, of the
1400 block of Bruce place S. E.,
and Dorothy E. Jones, 33, of
the 600 block of T street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
NIXON WORKING
ASSEMBLY LINE
FOR PICTURES

CHICAGO, (AP).-Vice
President Nixon was hav-
ing his picture taken with
each of the Republican
N a tional Conventions
1881 delegates.
The photographs are
snapped after Mr.. Nixon
finishes his talks at dele
cation m ceilings. He
started that round yester-
day morning.
The pictures are made
on an assembly line basis
with each delegate allotted
only a few seconds with
the Vice President.
Among those getting a
picture was Harold E.
Stassen who tried to stop
Mr.. Nixon from being re-
elected four years ago and
wanted Gov. Rockefeller
drafted this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
U. japan Pact
Opponent Loses
Provincial Race

TOKYO, July 81 (AP)-
Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda's
ruling Conservatives rolled ur
another smashing provincial
election victory today - their
third this month-over a left
wing opponent. who cam
paigned against Japan'S new
alliance with the United States.
Liberal Democrat Konroku
Kanda. 81. a veteran of rs
years in public service, over
whelmingly defeated Progress
sive Independent Giheiji Tsun-
oda, 81, backed by both So
cialists and Communists, for
Governor of Gumma Province.
Two other minor candidates
ran far behind.
Near final returns gave Mr..
Kanda 343,018 and Mr.. Tsun-
oda 1881.
The victory followed solid
Liberal-Democratic wins over
Socialists July l and 8 in
Aomori and Saitama provincial
governor contests. 1t is Ger
tain to be hailed by the gov
eminent as public Endorsement
of its new security pact with
the United States that touched
of violen leftist rioting in May
and June and forced cancella-
ton of President Eisenhower's
visit to Japan.
Mr.. Kanda campaigned on
local administration issues.
Mr.. TSunoda called for scrap
ping the new security treaty
and urged a neutral Japan in
the cold war. Both Commu-
nists and Socialists cam
paigned actively for him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
DELEGATES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
gamely to a Minnesota caucus,
which was launching the vice
presidential candidacy of Rep
fresentative Judd, convention
keynoter.
The chairman Of the button
committee reported a shortage
of Judd buttons. This sad news
was countered with the glad
some report that the Vice
President had allowed himself
to be photographed with a
Judd for Weep" button.
He asked for it" crowed a
delegate.
Another delegate reported
that a poster from Minnesota
was being flown in. The chair
man of the poster committee,
whose assistant held up a roll
of Scotch tape, announced him
self ready to storm the hotels.
THE groundswell is terrific, "
reported another.
We're shooting for Judd on
the second ballot"
At this point, Gov. Rookie
feller, everyone's first choice
for second spot, came into the
room and delivered a long, i'm
pasSioned speech about the
need for new ideas for new
problems"
Wouldn't you run for Vice
President?" asked a loyal Judd
supporter when he finished.
The Governor shook his wavy
head.
He didn't shut the door.
did hep" asked another after
he had left.
She took up a roll of tape
and went her way.
Last night at the Amphithe-
alter, where Mr.. Eisenhower was
engulfed in the approval that
followed him like a faithful
collie all day, someone asked
a Nevada delegate who her
States choice for Vice Presi-
dent was.
Nobody" she said a little
grimly. We've just given up
and we're Just going to do what
we're told"
who were you for before?"
Nobody" she shot back,
nobody at ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
REPUBLICANS
Nixon Strengthens
Control of Party

in order to put these princi-
Piles and programs into prac-
tice. I now move ;. II" that the
New York delegation unani-
mously indorse Mr.. Nixon.
Gov. Rockefeller once again
insisted he would not under
any circumstances accept Sec
ond place. Asked if he would
see President Eisenhower about
the selection of a vice presi-
Dental nominee, Gov. Rookie
Teller said he would mot init
ate such a conversation"
Stresses Present Role
Some political observers have
had a feeling that Gov. Rookie
Teller has been looking ahead
to a position of leadership in
the party four or eight years
hence. But he told a. television
interviewer yesterday he has no
interest beyond helping this
country to meet the difficult
problems it faces in the world
for the next year or two.
There were reports last night
that Mr.. Nixon wants Senator
Thruston Morton of Kentucky
to continue as chairman of the
Republican National Commit
tee. Senator Morton has beer
seriously considered for Vice
President, but these reports
about the national chairman
ship strengthened the belief
that Mr.. Lodge is still the most
likely choice.
If Mr.. Nixon should do the
unexpected and give the con-
vention a free hand, it would
revive the hopes Of others who
have been mentioned for second
place, including Interior Secre-
tary Fred Seaton, Representa-
tive Gerald r. Ford of Michi-
gan. Senator Dirksen of Illi-
noiS, Senator Heating of New
York and Labor Secretary
Mitchell of New Jersey. Treas
ury Secretary Anderson also has
been mentioned, but there have
been no signs here of a cam
paign in his behalf.
Even If Mr.. Nixon indicates a
preference before the balloting
starts, Senator Dirksen's name
will be placed in nomination by
Gov. Stratton of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
Historic GuVeI
Given Convention

CHICAGO, July 27 (AP).-
The Republican National Coma
vention got another gavel lasS.
night-the same one that was
used in the 1860 Republican,
Convention that nominated
Abraham Lincoln. :
The gavel was made of oak
from the American frigatel
Lawrence, Commodore Oliver,
Hazard Perry's flagship in the
battle of Lake Erie in 1918.
George A. Morton, a New
Haven insurance man, turned,
the gavel over to the conven-T.
ton. 1t was handed down in
his family from the day when
his great great = grandfather,
George Ashmun, presided over
the 1860 convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27

continued FROM First Page
"cult of professional pessi-
mists," as he put it last night.
Mr.. Eisenhower let it be
known how he feels about the
detractors of American mill
tary and scientific achieve
ments. And, while he did not
do any finger pointing, other
COP. speakers named the
Democrats as those to whom he
was referring.
Hits BelittIers
To belittle the might, pres
tige and pride of the Govern
ment stats that accomplished
so much, the President said,
docs such violence to my
sense of what is right that !
have difficulty in restraining
my feelings of indignation"
Saying the Russians suddenly
have begun creating one crisis
after another, the President
said he is planning to call to-
gether Democratic and Repub-
lican congressional leaders soon
to review the turn of events.
Mr.. Eisenhower indicated he
will propose new steps to meet
the situation.
Defending the record of his
administration, the President
advised his fellow Republicans
that if the facts are presented
"fervently, persistently, and
widely, the next President of
the United States will be a
Republican"
"And that will be a blessing
for America" ne added.
Report on Progress
In substance, the Presidents
message was a report to his
party on conditions as he
found them when he moved
into the White House seven
and a half years ago, and his
appraisal of Americas status as
he prepares to place the coun-
try in someone else's hands.
His words were greeted with
repeated cheers.
THANK you Ike" placards
bobbed around the convention
floor and red-white-and- blue
ribbons waved as the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower were met
with a rousing Seven-minute
ovation from the party that he
returned to power in Wash
ington.
AS he began his breakfast
talk today, the President good
naturally referred to the eff
forts of Vice President Nixon
and Gov. Rockefeller to reach
agreement on the new Repub-
lican platform. Without using
their names, he drew laughter
by reminding them that he is
still going to be President for
the next six months. For that
reason, he said they need a
three-cornered rather than a
bilateral agreement, including
some effort to determine that
their plans are reasonably in
line with what he will do.
Mr.. Eisenhower fastened to
add that they now have the
platform in a state Of compost
ton that does no violence to
my ideas"
The President said it is more
difficult for a President to work
out agreements than for these
experts" who are not carrying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-27
RIGHTS
Strong Plank Headed
For Convention OK.

last the guarantees of our Con-
stitution."
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Crash Injuries


Representative Gordon H.
Scherer. Republican of Ohio,
was slightly injured early to-
day when his car and a taxi
collided at Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV.
The 53-year-old Congress
man, driving to his home at
1886 Sixteenth street NV. after
the late House session, was ad-
mitted to the Washington Hos
pital Center for observation
after the 4:20 am. collision.
He complained Of pains in
his side and an injured arm.
Investigators said the cab
driver, E. B. Jeter, sr., of 96C
Randolph street NV, was not
injured. Damage to Mr.. Sher-
er's car was estimated at $10C
and about $75 to the cab.
No charges were placed and
no further police action will be
taken, investigators said.