davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-01

ANTHONY D'AMBRoSio. G.K.
JAMES P. SPELMAN, Fin. Secy.
LAWSON, RUTH. On Monday, August
l, 1860, at Washington Hospital
Center, RUTH LAWSON Of 500
Powhatan st. NV. Notice Of funeral
later. Arrangements BY Dovie O.
Brooks d. Otis F. Allen. Q
LENEHAN, GEORGE G. Suddenly,
GEORGE @. LENEHAN OF North
Tuesday. August ., 1880, at 80
am, Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

Council. knights of Co.
lumbus, are requested Ia
be present at the Joseph
, Gawler Funeral Home
1855 Pennsylvania ave
NV. Tuesday. August .,
1850. at 8 pm. for the
Evening star., 1960-08-01
DrathH

DOUGLAS, AUGUSTA Z. ohhcers and
A%N members Of Jaries Reese
A Europe Unit. No 8. Amer
~ AW ican Legion Auxiliary, are
H~ IA requested to be present for
A~ the services for our depart
Nz GusT Z. DoudIxs. % AT at
7:30 pm. Monday, August /, 1860,
ct the Hughes Memorisl Methodist
cnuren' ne SeLfIE lie T. Ana HAYES, Is Pres. Pre-
LOUISE HOWARD, Secy.
DUNMoRE. MASTER ROBERT, Ill.
1865 RosfGaRT sfS1iSSS DUNMoRE sutH III 81 Of
3225 stanton I'd. Sc, devoted son
Of Muriel and Robert Dunmore, jr.
He also leaves to mourn his pass
grandparents. other relatives and
friends: Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines Funeral Home, 3Ol5
18th st. ne. Notice Of funeral later.
ELLINGTON. ELIZABETH. On Sunday,
July 81, 1850. ELIZABETH ELLING-
TON Of 322 Massachusetts ave. ne.
the beloved mother OF Mrs. Geraldine
Lawrence iSssS nee OF ChsyeTly No; Mrs, Eliz-
Resinald Ellington Of Hysttsyille.
Md She is also survived by three
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th St. and
MASSACHUSETTS ave, me- until a:45
Mass will be offered at st, James
At 10 am. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery.
FARMER. MARY. On Friday, July %,
1850, MRS, MARY FARMER. be-
loved daughter Of Mrs. Fannie
Farmer Of 500 Allison st; NV. sister
survived by other relatives and many
August ., friends are invited to cali
at the Jarvis Chapel, 1882 You st.
NV, where funeral services will be
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
FREEMAN; ALICE MAY. On Friday.
FREEMAN Of 1854 Rosemary His
drive, Silver Spring. Md, beloved
mother OF Walter C. Freeman, sister
Of Hattie N, Beach, William R..
also is survived bv three grand
children. Friends may call at the
Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson
blvd, ArlinEton, Va, until 10 pm.
ms,, on MSndsy' IciI, sy ,,;aSs August !; Requiem
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament
Church. Western ave. and ouesda
st: NV, Washington, D. c., on
tuesday. August >. at IL am. In
terment private.
GEORGI, THEMY 6. An emereent
a communication of Benia-
IN min B. French Lodge, No.
IN 10, F A. A. M, will be
MCN held at Hysong'S Funeral
~Y Home. 1900 N st. NV, on
NN Monday, August 1, 1860, at
" s o m, for the purpose Of
cnducting last Masonic rites for
our late brother, THEMY &
Evening star., 1960-08-01

st NV. on July 80, 1860. beloved
son Of Otis T. and Mary M. Crabbe,
brother of Otis F. Crabbe, jr. Serv-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home.
517 1lth st. Sc. on Tuesday, Au-
sust ., at II am. Interment Glen
Haven Memorial Park, Glen Burnie.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
EsTELLE C. BRIscoE, Fin. secy.

DIV ENFUhT, ES IELLE. The Omcer6
\ II and members of Ruth
WI Chapter, No. ., o. E. s.,
NI are hereby notified of the
-AAt3EsN death Of Sister ESTELLE
DAVENPORT. All members
" are asked to please be
v present at the Masonic
Temple. 1909 18th st. NV, at 6
pm, Tuesday, August ., 1860. to
perform our last Eastern Star rites
Funeral Wednesday. August at
pm. from the Friendship Baptist
Church, 1st and H SITS. s.w.
SISTER ALMA HAMMOND, W. M.
SISTER VIOLA LEE, Secy
Evening star., 1960-08-01

GOODWIN. EDWARD W. On Sunday,
July 81. 1860. at Providence Hos
pital. EDWARD W. GOODWIN Of
423 Madison st. NV. Notice OF fu-
neral later. Arrangements by Dovie
g. Brooks L. Otis F. Allen.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

SIMON. BERTHA. On Friday. July 20,
1860, BERTHA SIMON of 1912 C
st. Sc, wife Of George Simon and
devoted mother of Melvin Simon.
ing ner mother, Mrs. Hattie Swinton;
three sisters. Mrs. Anna Cleckley
and Mrs. Mary Anderson of Wash
lngton, D. C.; Mrs. Maggie EvinS Of
Brooklyn. NY: one brother, Mr.
Wade Swinton OF Winston Salem,
N. c.; six auntS. hve uncles, other
relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at the John T. Rhines g. Co.
Funeral Home. 3Ol5 18th st. ne.
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

HoWLLI' bSSlE bUhkELL. On Sat-
seseS sHsasE Md SHy Ess,1 e. ss3 81 rHFhSnd
LEY Of 1852 3D. st. ~ NV. wife ne~ of
the late Dr.. Eugene E. Howley and
devoted mother Of Mrs. Evelyn H,
Polk, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Taylor, Eu-
gene E., jr., and Burrell Howley.
Also surviving are a brother, William
H, Burrell. other relatives and many
friends. Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rAnRemenfs by McGnire
Evening star., 1960-08-01

July rs. 1860, at her Residence, s 40
M st. NV, HALLE HUNTER, be-
loved sister Of Mesdames Jennie
Reeder. Lille Nelson. Leola Huffman
and Jessie Thomas. She also is
survived by other relatives and
friends. The late Miss Hunter may
be viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Home. 80 H st. ne, after 3 pm
Tuesday, August ,. Funeral at /
pm. Wednesday. August 8, from
the Mount Carmel Baptist Church.
ID and Eye SITS. NV Interment
lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Family
may be contacted at 2O2 54th ST..
Sc.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
exos

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 8 (AP).-
Texas returned to the Demo-
cratic fold yesterday as the
national ticket of John F. Ken
nedy and Lyndon B. johnson
captured the States hotly- con-
tested "a electoral votes.
Early today, the Democratic
presidential slate had 1,002,579
votes and the Republican ticket
of Richard M. Nixon and Henry
Cabot Lodge, 953,983. The re-
turns were from 253 of the
States 254 counties, with ia
counties complete.
The Republicans with Dwight
D. Eisenhower won the State in
1852 and 1856.
With the exception of one
congressional post, Democrats
made a clean sweep in yester-
days election.
Senator johnson, the senior
Texas Senator, easily outdis-
tanced his Republican oppon-
ent, John Tower, in his bic
for reelection.
The States 81 Democratic
Congressman - including 78.
year-old House Speaker Sam
Rayburn, who was elected fol
his 25th term-either had NJ
opposition or won handily.
Predominantly Republican
Dallas County returned Bruce
Alger. the States only G. O. P
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Congressman, to Washington
for his fourth term. Mr.. Alger
early today had a comfortable
lead over his Democratic oppo-
nent, Joe Pool, former legis-
lator.
All State offices were re-
tanned by Democrats. d.
Senator johnson announced
earlier he would resign his
Senate seat If elected Vice Pres
ident. Gov. Price Daniel is ex-
pected to appoint q temporary
successor until a special election
can be held.
Yesterday Gov. Daniel was
elected for a third term, de-
feating Republican William M.
Steger easily.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
:ANALEs!s
!: Kennedy Required
South for Victory

Mr.. Nixon's campaign strategy
looked less wise than it did in
July. For all his prestige and
personal popularity. it was hard
to say how or where Henry
Cabot Lodge, the Republican
vice presidential nominee, had
helped his ticket as Senator
Johns,n helped the Democrats.
Mr.. Lodge concentrated
chiefly on wooing Democratic
and Independent voters in the
big population States, but Sen
ator Kennedy carried virtually
all those States.
Mr.. Nixon, on the other
hand, Travelled q longer trail
than his rival. making q great
point ofvisiting all 50 States. {
For his reward, he had the
satisfaction Of knowing today
he carried or led in more States
than Senator Kennedy-25 to
"a. But Ohio, with Is electoral
votes. was his biggest prize, and
too many of his conquests came
in States that could contribute
only three or four votes to his
cause. S$
Mr.. Nixon campaigned more
Evening star., 1960-11-09

State officers and retired at
least Democratic Congressmen.
including the 10th districts
Randall s. Harmon, who be-
came nationally known by
renting his front porch to the
Government as his office.
It appeared Mr.. Welsh. a
slim, handsome lawyer from
Vincennes, might wind up at
the helm Of q ship Of state
manned almost entirely by Re-
publicans.
With $3.50 Of 4,299 precincts
reporting. Mr.. Nixon led Sen
ator Kennedy. 1,023,139 to 849.-
I'll in the State where the Vice
Presidents mother was born.
President Eisenhower set the
record in 1856 by beating Adlai
Stevenson, 1.182,8l1 to 1888, ,908
The 1860 vote appeared
headed for. the two million
mark.
With returns in from 3,640
Of 4,299 precincts, Mr.. Welsh
led Republican 1t. Gov. Craw-
ford F. Parker. 933,s57 to 904.-
246.. A Republican Governor,
Harold r. Handley. swept into
cffice with Mr.. Eisenhower in
1856.
Philip H. Willkie, son Of the
1910 Republican presidential
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 9
(AP).-Utah again went Re-
publican in the presidential
and gubernatorial races yes
terday but returned one Dem
ocrat to the House.
In the other House race the
contest was so close it appeared
the issue might not be settled
until the oficial vote canvass.
There was no Senate contest
The State gave Vice Presi-
dent Nixon its four electoral
votes by q decisive margin.
Republican Gov. George D
Clyde won reelection over Viii.
liam A. Barlocker.
And Representative King, 9
Democrat, squeezed to a close
reelection victory over lusi.
nessman Sherman P. Lloyd ir
the I'd congressional district
made up chiefly of the Salt
Lake City metropolitan area.
In the lst district, Republic
can A. Walter Stevenson and
Democrat M. Blaine Peterson
ran neck and neck. They were
contesting for the seat vacated
by Republican Henry Aldous
Dixon. who did not seek re-
election.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Georgia, Arkansas and Ala
bama-if Senator Johnson had
not been on the ticket.
The exact influence Of reli-
gious afiiliation on the voting
cannot be measured until post
election surveys Of selected vot-
ers are taken. Most pre-elec-
ton surveys indicated q num-
ber Of Catholics who had sup
ported President Eisenhower
we've planning to vote for SEN
ator Kennedy and o smaller
number Of Protestants who had
voted for Adlai Stevenson were
switching to Mr.. Nixon's side.
But some indication Of the
trend was given by these facts:
OF the 10 States with the high
est percentage Of Catholic pop
ulation that supported Mr.. Ell
senhower in 1855, 6 switched
to Senator Kennedy this year
Rhode Island, Massachusetts,,
Connecticut. New Jersey, New
York and Louisiana.
But Of the 10 States with
the lowest percentage Of Cath
|olic population that supported
Mr.. Eisenhower In 1866. only
one-West virginia--switched
to Senator Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Private Home
Plan Backed
As sHousinq

Staff directors Of urban re-
newal agencies have Endorsed
the idea Of converting private
homes in the District into pub
lie housing units for large fam
lilies.
The National Capital Hous-
ing Authority recently en-
harked on this approach in
hopes Of finding quarters for
families too big to place in
existing public housing units.
Engineer Commissioner
Frederick j. Clarke said the
Endorsement was expressed
during a meeting Of his Office
yesterday on how urban re-
newal in Washington can be
accelerated. Those attending
included william e. Finley,
John r. Searles, jr., and Will
liam r. Simpson. jr., staff di-
rectors respectively Of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission, Redevelopment Land
Agency and National Capital
Housing Authority.
Col. Clarke said the RIA
suggested several procedlral
| changes designed to speed up
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Ohio i

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 0
(AP. Republicans captured
Ohio for Vice President Nixon.
strengthened their Buckeye
congressional majority and
wrested control Of the State
Legislature from Democrats in
Tuesdays presidential election.
They also reelected State
Auditor James A. Rhodes In
the only Statewide race for
executive office and won q seat
from Democrats on the Ohio
Supreme Court to restore q 4-3
G. o. p. majority on that
bench.
Senator Kennedy carried
Democratic strongholds in
Northern Ohio, but his margins
were too small to overcome
downstate Republican margins,
T., especially in rural areas.
Unofficial returns from 1924
| of 14,076 polling places gave
Mr.. Nixon 2.076.762, Senator
Kennedy 1,S12,445. Four years
ago President Eisenhower car
ried Ohio by more than 822. .000
votes over Democrat Adlai e
Stevenson.
In the States % congress
sional races, Republicans wor
16 and Democrats Z seats. Ir
the present United States
House, Republicans hold IA
seats, Democrats 9 and there
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Colorado

DENVER. Colo, Nov. 8 (AP)
Vice President Nixon set the
pace for the Republicans yes
terday. going ahead in the first
returns and clinching Colo
radios six electoral votes by the
time the count reached the
halfway mark.
With 1,723 precincts Of 1914
reported, the vote was Nixon
,278, Senator Kennedy $685.
400.
Senator Gordon Allott, who
campaigned for a second term
as a sturdy champion Of Nixon,
likewise went out in front OF
his Democratic rival and was
never headed.
Returns from 1,723 precincts
gave Senator Allott 338,525, 1t
Gov. Robert L. Knous, Demo
crat, 300.520.
Representative ]. Edgar
Chenoweth, Trinidad Repub.
lican. finally built up an ap.
parently safe lead over hi,
Democratic challenger, Frank.
lin r. Stewart, Pueblo attorney
| With only 10 precincts un
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Hawaii II

HONOLULU. Nov. 9 (AP).-
The Hawaii lieutenant gover-
nor's Office announced early to-
day that a recheck of Hawaii's
240 precincts gave this States
3 electoral votes to Senator
Kennedy by a margin of 102
ballots.
The total announced were:
Vice President Nixon 92,091;
Senator Kennedy 92,193.
Previous unofficial totals had
given the State to Mr.. Nixon
by 141 votes. The switch, CIV
ing it to Senator Kennedy. is
still not final, although listed as
official.
1t was announced that, in
view of the closeness Of the
totals. a recount would be made
in the next several days.
Democrat Daniel K. Inouye,
Hawaii's lone representative,
retained his seat easily. piling
up 1l7,710 votes to 41,381 for
Republican Frederick r. Tit
comb.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Is / vacancy because Of the
death Of q Democrat.
Secretary Of State Ted w.
Brown said voting probably
would top the 1866 record Of
3,749,828 but might not hit his
prediction of 100000.
Senator Kennedy's loss in
Ohio was q blow to Democrats
and Gov. Michael v. Disable.
who said all along that the Mas
sachusetts Senator would sweep
the State. Gov. Disable, an early
Kennedy booster, campaigned
widely in Ohio for Senator Ken
nedy. But Republicans said
Gov. DiSalle's third Of a billion
dollar tax increases, approved
by the first Democratic con-
trolled Ohio Legislature in a
decade, created resentment that
helped tip the scales against
the Democrats in this election
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Arizona

PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. Q
(AP).-Arizona gave its four
electoral votes to Vice Presi-
dent Nixon yesterday.
Republican Gov. Paul Fan
min led the way in one Of the
strongest State showings his
party has made, winning re-
election by better than $4,000
votes over Democrat Lee
Alderman Of Phoenix.
Returns from 4l2 of the
States 654 precincts gave Nixon
15O.7S1 votes to 117,463 for
Democratic Senator Kennedy,
Fannin had 158,160 to 106,-
603 for Ackerman.
Representative John j. Rhodes
won q nth term In the House
from District / over his Demo-
cratic challenger, former Con-
gresham Richard F. Hairless
Democratic Representative
Stewart Udall successfully
bucked the G. o. P. tide, earning
a fourth term over Republican
Mac c. Matheson Of Tucson
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Non-C Catholic, Catholic
Stotes Go to Kennedy

Wyoming, 14.9, Nixon.
Iowa, 1919, Nixon.
Missouri. 16.0. Kennedy,
Nebraska, IT'S. Nixon.
Colorado, 17.8, Nixon.
Nevada, 17.0, Kennedy.
South Dakota, 1875. Nixon.
Texas. 1914. Kennedy.
Delaware, 1875, Kennedy.
Ohio, 20.6, Nixon.
California. 2l.2, leaning to
Kennedy.
Arizona, 21.5, Nixon.
Montana, 22.S, Kennedy.
North Dakota. 24.4, Nixon.
Michigan, 24.7. Kennedy.
Minnesota, 24.8. leaning to
Kennedy.
Maine, 26.6, Nixon.
Illinois. 2S.s. leaning to Ken
nedy.
Hawaii, 800, Kennedy.
Pennsylvania. 300, Kennedy.
Vermont, 31.3 Nixon.
Wisconsin, 800, Nixon.
Louisiana, 1876, Kennedy.
New York. 34.9. Kennedy.
New Mexico. 34.9, Nixon.
New Hampshire, 36.7, Nixon
New Jersey, 38.5, Kennedy.
Connecticut. 45.3. Kennedy.
Massachusetts,, SOL, Kennedy
Rhode Island, 60.4, Kennedy
Evening star., 1960-11-09

six terms. Five other State
officials-all Democrats-won
reelection.
With Alta Of sofa precints
reporting Mr.. Swanson led
Paul Bagwell. Q Michigan State
University official. l,570,327 to
1907, 1896.
Senator Kennedy was ahead
of Mr.. Nixon 1,613,266 to 1.521.-
334 with SITS precincts
counted.
Senator McNamara led Mr..
Bentley. 1891, ,90s to l.452.s37.
with 4,772 precincts in.
Otis M. Smith, 38, q Negro
and q Democratic lawyer from
Flint, was elected auditor gen.
. eral, one Of the States eight
top administrative jobs. His
Republican opponent was John
v. Clements. q white man. Mr..
Smith originally was appointed
by Gov. williams in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

heavily in the South than any
previous Republican candidate,
but he carried only two States
in that region. Florida and
Virginia, both Of them going
Republican for the third
straight election.
He Jared better in the "bor-
der" States, winning or leading
in Oklahoma, Kentucky and
Tennessee, while Senator Ken
nedy salvaged Missouri and
West Virginia along that tier
Of States.
The bulk Of Mr.. Nixon's
strength, however. came from
the traditional Republican
heartland Of the rural Midwest
and the Mountain States, where
he almost blanked Senator
Kennedy.
Senator Johnson's contribu-
ton to the Democratic victory
was the more significant in
light Of the evidence that re-
ligious considerations were q
rnajor factor In the election.
senator Kennedy was the
first Catholic since AL Smith
in 1928 to seek the presidency,
He carried only one Southern
State North Carolina - that
the Democrats lost in 1928.
Some observers today specu-
lated that Senator Kennedy
might have lost other Southern
States with low percentages oa
Catholics In. their population
States like South Carolina
Evening star., 1960-11-09

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9 (AP).
Minnesota gave its II electoral
votes to Senator Kennedy to-
day and clinched the United
States presidency for the Mas
se4husetts Democrat.
It stretched Senator Ken
'nedy's nailed-down electoral
vote to 272, thee more than
the minimum needed.
"A food Of Kennedy votes
sfrom Democratic bastions in
Northern Minnesota shored UP
his precariouS lead over Vice
President Nixon after Mr.. Nixon
had chopped 1t to 5000 votes.
afReturus from 3,489 of 3.766
Minnesota precincts gave Sem
ator Kennedy 7l9,442 votes and
Mr.. Nixon 706,99S.
The remaining precincts are
OF mixed political allegiance.
A few were from historically
Republican rural sections but
<the majority were in Demo-
cratic territory.
\" Senator Kennedy jumped in
to q 40,000-vote margin in last
nights early counting, based
primarily on returns from st.
Paul and Duluth. and a near
break eve'a in Minneapolis
Hennepin County.
Mr.. Nixon steadily hacked
down Senator Kennedy's lead
until 1t melted to 5000 votes
at about 8 am. (CST. But
the heavy flow of Kennedy
support from the Iron Range
region and the Northwestern
Minnesota wheat belt patched
Kennedy losses.
Democratic Senator Hubert
H. Humphrey was reelected,
but Democratic Gov. Orville
Freeman was unhorsed by Re
publican Elmer L. Andersen.
Five Republicans won House
seats. three Democrats came
out on top and one seat was
IN doubt. Senator Humphrey
Iefeated Minneapolis Mayor
! PIX. Peterson by about 200, 900
Votes.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Illinois

CHICAGO. Nov. Q (AP).-I
Senator Kennedy today appar-
emily captured Illinois q elec-
toral votes by q margin Of less
than one vote per precinct.
Illinois votes gave the Pres
ident-elect an assured total Of
200 electoral votes. Minnesota IS
earlier IL electoral votes had
put the Democratic nominee
over the top Of the 269 electoral
votes needed for election.
In Illinois, Senator Kennedy
had led Vice President Nixon
most Of the way since yester-
days count began. However,
Senator Kennedy's once huge
margin of 100000 votes was
steadily whitfield away during
the morning hours until a surge
of votes from traditionally Re
publican downstate counties
temporarily put Mr.. Nixon into
a slight lead.
But a block Of $4,000 votes
from heavily Democratic Cook
County (Chicago) shot Senator
Kennedy back into the lead to
stay.
With only 50 Of 10,0l5 pre-
cincts yet to be counted Senator
Kennedy led Nixon, 1854, ,08S
to 2,345,269 a scant 8,819 votes.
Forty-nine scattered down.
state precincts and 80 in Cook
County remained to be counted,
but 1t appeared Mr.. Nixon could
not regain the lead.
The Democrats already had
scored two decisive triumphs
by taking the Governors Office
and holding a Senate seat
This concentrated attention
on the down-to-the wire race
between Senator Kennedy anc
Vice President Nixon.
Otto Kerner, Democrat
swamped Gov. William G
Stratton by about 400, 900 votes
Mr.. Kerner. So, had served 81,
years as Cook County judge
and eight years as United State'
district attorney in Chicago.
Gov. Stratton, the top Re
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Bryant Acquitted
Of Rape Charge,
Gets Mental Care

A District Court Judge has
acquitted James o. Bryant. 80.
Of a charge Of rape, and found
him not guilty by reason OF
insanity on charges Of assault
with intent to commit rape
and assault with a dangerous
weapon in a July. 1858, attack
on a 19-year-old girl.
Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews yesterday granted a mo-
tion of acquittal on the rape
charge after Bryant's attorney.
Myron Ehrlich, argued that
the evidence in the case did
not support this charge.
Hearing the evidence with
out a jury. Judge Matthews
granted a verdict Of not guilty
by reason of insanity on the
other two charges on the basis
of evidence showing that a
panel of psychiatrists believed
Bryant was suffering from a
mental disease or defect at the
time Of the crime.
Bryant was charged with
attacking the girl at knife
point in a wooded area near
Fifty-seventh street and Lin
wood place NE. on July 20,
1858. AS a result Of the in
sanity verdict on the last two
counts, Bryant will be returned
to St. Elizabeths Hospital until
doctors can certify to the salts
faction of the court that in
the reasonably foreseeable fu-
ture he will not be dangerous
to himself or others.
Bryant originally was COM
mitted to the hospital after it
was found that he was men
tally incompetent to stand
trial. He remained there until
last August, when doctors said
he would be able to assist in
his defense and understand the
charges against him. He had
escaped briefly from the hos
pital in october. 1859, but re-
turned voluntarily.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Nevada

RENO, New, Nov. 9 (AP).-
Senator Kennedy captured Ne
vada's three electoral votes by
a slim margin yesterday after
overcoming an evening long
lead of Vice President Nixon.
Nevada's single congressional
seat remained Democratic with
Representative Walter Barring
winning election to his NTH
term. He beat out former
G. o. P. Senator George Malone
by a wide majority.
Senator Kennedy surged into
the lead late in the ballot.
counting on the strength Of re.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Hospital Workers
Strike in Tokyo

TOKYO, Nov. 8 (AP).-More
than 5000 nurses and hospital
attendants struck Tokyo hos
pitfalls yesterday in a protest
against what they called feudal
working conditions.
Violence fiared briefly at the
hospital of Tokyo Women's
Medical University when a
group of 20 non-union doctors
tried to break through 10 men
and women pickets.
Two patrol cars rushed to the
scene and ushered the doctors
inside the building after ar
resting two male pickets.