davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-02
CAMPBELL: JAMES 7. suddsnly, on

Friday. April 1, 1860. at Casualty
sSsS.Bd sEosDia o; JAMES y. l.,. IS:sS6P5! SaMP5E
Campbell. father Of RAYMOND L
oBr!en of Allentown. Nd: Bertis
MotE OF Coral Hills. Nd: Dorothy
Wilson, James T. Campbell. ir. and
Emma White Of ForsStville, Nd
and Charles H Campbell Of Ar
BY nine grandchildren and nIne
greatEranoehildren Friends may
call al the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
ST and Mass. ave. ne. where serv-
ices will be held on Tuesday. April
3. at 2:30 pm. Iaterment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Baltimore, Nd.
papers please copy.D
Evening star., 1960-04-02

FoRMAN IaSo FRsDA; On Friday, April
mother Of Raymond Forman Of Sill
yer Spring. Nd. She also is sur
vived by two brothers. William c.
Blaine Of ST. Paul. MINI. and Nate
Blumberg Of Van Nuys. Calf.
Dan1ansky & Sons Funeral Home.
350l l4th St NV on SUNDAY.
April 3, at 1890 pm. Intermeut
Tifereth Israel Section, Mount Ieb-
anon Cemetery. Please omit fiow-
ers. Memorial week 93I2 Weaver
St. Silver Spring, Nd
Evening star., 1960-04-02
DEATHS

Serrauss ~ 0amAsrs
BerdsaHH.
Nichael q CfauR~-S O
FABriR- PnWlF ~ C4RwA.-w a
Evening star., 1960-04-02
CAMPBELL. HERBERT N. On Thur

day. March 81, 1860. at Mount
Alto HOSPITAL. HERBERT N. CAMP
BILL. husband Of Ruth A. Camp
bell of 1898 South S3d st. Ar
Callahan and Mrs. Leonora c. DAVIS
both of Arlington. Va; brother oi
Mrs, Ruth l. Mcdonald Of Cora
Gables. Fla; H. Bayne Campbell
Of Los Anseles. Calf; Mrs. Elms
Lyles Of Alexandria. Va: Miss Mar
Alice Campbell and Prank @. Camp
bell both Of Arlington. Va. Also
surviving are three grandchildren
Funeral services on Monday. AprIl
4. at 3 pm at Fort Myer Chapel
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. Remains RESTING a. the EveTiy-
Wheatley Funeral Home. 1900 West
Brsddock rd. Alexandria. Va, until
time OF services. 3
Evening star., 1960-04-02

/. 1850. JOSEPH CAIN. beloved
brother of Miss Florence B. Calm
Of Philadelphia, Pa. and Philir
Calm. Mr.. Calm rests AZ the Ber-
nard DarIansky & Sons Funeral
Home. 35ul l4th st NV. Funeral
services and interment private
please nnnft AouerS
Evening star., 1960-04-02
FLoRIo p.IJ ,..,

hORlO, PAUL 2. A special COM
a. &C. &: !: ]: e.
IN A. A. NJ, is called for
neral services for our late
brother. PAUL T. FLORIO
c. WARREN DOVE, Master
WILLIAM G. CLASPY. Secy-
Evening star., 1960-04-02
4raths

aARPEK. goSEPWrNE C. On F-16sy
April 1. 1850 ~ Der rssl5e1cs- .ss2s
Milneslta ave Sc. sOSFENE {
HARFEH- the beloved Ecthe- O.
Mrs NarEaret Sa5wEs- an
sister Of Ms Eslea B Diloa
Friends may eal a. The Lee Fu1e-8
H9me. 4th 81 and M1ssschBseTrl
ave ne. unfl an M1n1Ry
April : ,sea1iem mass III 5e H.
fered at Our LADY cueen e PeAcs
Carholie Church RicEe ro ans II
pl Sc On A1ndav E1rl & AZ 80
an InteTns1t Mount OltEsf Gene
tery.
HOFFMAN,, HUGO c On Thu-xday
March 81. le6a, a. CnslAly E1s,
pitaL HUGO c. EOFFMANN. n
beloved husband Of Jane = EcE.
mann and brother Of Tnothy Eel
mann Funsrsl services A. ~
Simmons Bros FunerAl Eone. lSSl
Good Hope rc Sc on NuncaF
April T. At 10 an Inrernsr'
ArlinEton National CeneterT rEEl.
ttnore, Nd. papers please couyA J
Evening star., 1960-04-02
coOMBs. ROSE MAUZY. On Friday

ApIil / 1850. al sisgnton. Va,
ROSE MAUZY COOMBs Of q5sl
- Donna lane. Annendale. Va. widow
OF the late John s. Coombs. mother
Of Mrs. Elizabeth c. Smith and
Charlotte MsuHv and Mrs Anna N
CooteS. She also Is survived by
one grandson. Joel H. Smith III
Friends may call at the Demsins
Memorial Chapel, $50 South Wash
inEton st, Alsxandris, Va. whers
o services will be held on Monday
April 4. at IL am. Intermen;
CongresSional Cemetery. Washing
ton. D. c Please omit flowers. g
Evening star., 1960-04-02
FEREAR4' iIIa PAULINE FsI1 e., P, 49,, on Friday,

Aprii !, 1850. PAULINE % P FIR FER.
RARA of lOsOs Breevood I'd
Silver Spring. Nd, wife Of Prank
Eerrsra, mother of Mrs Emelia
Brush, Mrs Anne Sullivan. Mrs
Mrs. Annetts cirillo. Alex and Pas
ouale Ferrara. There also are nine
grandchildren and two Rreat-Rrand-
children. Mr.. Ferrara rests a.
the warner Z Pumphrey Funeral
Home. S434 GeorEia ave, Silver
Spring. Nd. parking facilities
The holy sacrifice Of the mass
will be offered for the repose Of
her soul on Monday. April 4. al
80 am. st St Bernadette' 5
blvd. east. Silver Spring. Nd. In
terment Gate Of Heaven Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1960-04-02

April /. 1860, az Washington Hos
pital Center: MARIE cIARROCcHI
Of the late OreSte ciarrocchi: mother
OF Mrs. Jeanette c. Vasco, Mrs
Anne NJ. Varnum and Frank Car
rocchi. ST. She also is survived BY o
EIsnochllcren and two Ereat-grand-
ehildren. Friends NAV call at the
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901
day April tpsrkins fGeiiities,
services at the Redeemer Italian
on Tuesday, April 5, al 10 am
Entombment Cedar Hill Cemeterv.
The family suEEeStS that expressions
Of sympathy NAV be made in the
form Of contribution TO the Church
Building Fund
Evening star., 1960-04-02

fOkICNE. HARPER r. Suddenly. or
Friday. April /. 1860. at his resi-
r. FORTUNE. son Of Ms. Essie II i
Fortune and father Of vicki Jear
Fortune. Notice Of funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS By MCGUIRE. Inc. 8
Evening star., 1960-04-02

FREELAND, JAMES. On Friday. Apri
!, 1850, at Veterans Hospital Mar
LAND Of Cedar Heights, Nd. Notice
OF funeral later. q
Evening star., 1960-04-02

FLoRIo. PAUL FRANK. OF APPS Sill
yer Hill I'd, suitisnd. Nd. on
March 81, 1850. son Of Antonietta
and the late Thomas Florio. Sery-
ices al Chambers Funeral Home,
Sl4 1lth st. Sc. on Monday. April
I, at 2:SO pm. Entombment Cedar
Evening star., 1960-04-02


Nm Sunday, Aprl =
1850, for services BY the NRIIanRl
Guard Of Honor for or Este com
raoe HUGO c. HOFFMAN, Inter
ment Arlington National Censls-y,
On Monday. April Z. foIloE1nE sew
ices al 10 an Al the above funeral
home
LAWRENCE 4. FRIAsoy. cpndr
FRANCIS L. TINNoNs L
HORSTMAN. MRS. ANNA EvuN
On Friday. Aprn /, 1851 r =
PetersburE. Fla-. MRS ANNA EVE-
L1N HORSIMAN. AGED - vie uf
the late Harry A EorSfnan Sas
Is survived ~ = dsuEhte-. Mrs..
Robert Spisrs Of 81 Pefersaa-E,
Fla-; q son, DR. EarrF A Eoryf-
man. II. Of Chevy Chase. Na- ard
Sn grenoehunren- Notice of IA
neral later.
HUNTER. JOHN H. On F-s5ay. az-7
], 1861. az Suburban HOSpiFRl JoEN
d HUNTER Of 1921 Dale ar. Sflrsr
SprrnR. Nd husband Of ths lErF
Frances L tFslniei Eunrsr. fa1hfT
q MS Louise 3 H1Ehes and Mrs.
Gertrude h NcEorle: ErAn6fErhFr
Of Mss Louise bushes Rad b-o-hf-
o. Ars. Lula HerS0e-Esr ana the
late Thomas and Peerce Eunfer
NJ. Hunter rests at the WRrrE- Z
Pumphrey Funeral hone S4SA
GeorEia ave. Silver SprInz Nc
tparklnz facilttlesi. The holr sar-
rifiee Of the mass win be uffere5 for
ne repose o. rs soul O NondBE,
ehaers Catholic Church, SOS WAvrs
ave Silver SprtnE. Nd Inrsruen7
Jonns Censbery, Forest Glen,
Evening star., 1960-04-02

nj MEX JOHN n OEcers Rnr
EA members Of Fathsr Russn-
Steei Council No. 2lSG,
knights Of Columbus. are
notifeo Of the death ni
NAI/ Honorary ana Charrt-
NJ Member P @ X. JOIN
H HUNTER and are re-
cusSted 10 inset Al the WErnFr
z Pumphrey Funeral Homt. SzS4
Georgia ave. Silver SpTInE. Ma
on sunday, April 3. 1850. NJ SIS
p-m-. for the recitation of Ihs
rosary
JoHN A EyEREII, @ <, =
, 1960-10-04
THE ST. CROIX AVIS


Whole. These proposals concern, in the most part, ex-
change Of portions Of lands between the Virgin Isle Hotel
and the Government Of the Virgin Islands. Members will
recall that we visited the areas commemorative John
Brewers Bay site and the site on Veterans Drive near the
property of the Virgin Islands Distillers, Inc.
Bill No. 1851 Act to Authorize the Governor to Effect
an Exchange Of Land Between the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands and the Virgin Isle Hotel, Inc, Charlotte Anna
lie, Saint Thomas, in the Public Interest.
Bill No. 1852 Resolution to Provide Funds for the
Construction Of Hotel and Other Commercial Facilities in
the Virgin Islands Pursuant to Section B. b) OF the Revis-
ed Organic Act Of the Virgin Islands.
Bill No. 1853 Act to Authorize the. Governor to Deed
to the Virgin Islands Distillers, Inc, of Charlotte Analie,
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands, a Strip OF Land TO- Wide
Across the SouthernmOst End Of Lot No. Alb, Kronprind-
sens Gade, in Exchange for the Use Of the 20 Right Of
Way now Granted to the Government of the Virgin Is
lands over said Lot Alb, Kronprindsens Gade, and also to
Authorize the sale to said Virgin Islands Distillers, Inc, of
that Portion of the filled in Land from the Old Shore Line
up t.. said Exchange Strip in order to S~traighten out said
Property, at the price established by the Government of
the Virgin Islands, in the Public Interest.
Bill No. 1864 Resolution to Provide Funds for the
Construction Of Hotel and Other Commercial Facilities in
the Virgin Islands Pursuant to Section 8(D Of the Revised
Organic Act Of the Virgin Islands,
Bill No. ITO To Provide an Appropriation from the
Special Road Fund for the Completion Of Dorothea Road.
Proposed by Senators At Large Lucinda a. Millin and
Ronald de Lugo, Senators for the District Of st. Croix
Aubrey "A. Anduze and Frits Lawaetz, Senator for Dis
of st. John, Theovald E. Moorehead.
Bill No. III Act to Provide Appropriations for Spe-
cial Projects of the Government of the Virgin Islands for
the Fiscal Year July /, 1859 to June 80, 1860. Proposed by
the Governor.
Bill No. l172 Act to Amend Title 80, Chapter 3,
Water Supply Of the Virgin Islands Code. Proposed by the
Governor.
Bill No. 1173 To Create Special, Temporary Com
mittee to Recommend a Site and Plans for the Establish
ment of a Horse Racing Track with Facilities in Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands. Proposed by Senators AT Large
Earle B. Ottley, Walter I M. Hodge, John i. Maduro and
Candida r. Guadalupe; Senators for the District Of Saint
Thomas, Perciyal III Reese and Joseph Gomez.
That completes the Introduction Of Bills on First
Reading by Title.
CONSIDERATION AND ADOPTION OF BILL
The Chair would like to call for adoption, at this time,
Bill No. 1913 ...
, 1960-10-04

Continued from Friday
RONALD DE LUGO
/ appeal to you, Mr.. Chairman. / appeal to the mem
hers of the Majority Of this Legislature who are response
BILE for the orderly conducting Of business IN here. ! partl-
cularly appeal to the Chairzwho is most responsible.
Let Us recall the Tax Exemption Bill, Bill No. la
and let us pass it properly SO that we do not jeopardlze the
entire Tax Exemption Program here IN the Virgin lslands.
i do not think it funny. 7 think that there is obviously
something very funny and the majority that is famous tor
having a lot to say has not been able to get on the Floor, as
vet. and issue a statement to- defend the position that has
been taken by the Chairman here.
Now, feel that perhaps; that the Chairman, that he
has been forced into a position that is not a very pleasant
one. do not believe that if it were left to the Chairman
alone, that this would have happened. ! have worked close
" enough with the Chairman in the past to- know that ne
is a reasonable man when he has all sides Of the picture.
But do think that there are members in this Legis-|
lature that do not care for the Rules, do not care about pro
gress-they care only about votes IN November and votes
for whom? For you, Mr.. Chairman? would not pc TOO
sure about that am wondering it they can defend your
position with your constituents. Or am wondering II
this is not simply a political maneuver-to maneuver one
Of the stronger members OF the legislature INTO q position
of weakness where he can possibly be defeated IN NoVen-
Der. And this would give q free hand to q
group in here that, while they have been working with
the Chairman, certainly you can call it, at best, q match OF
convenience-not OF love.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator, the Chair is not as
naive as you think.
MR.. DE LUGO: Good! That's why I am pointing out
these things to you, Mr.. Chairman, because / would lick
you. IAUGHTER). Thank you very much, Mr.. Chair
man.
THE PRESIDENTS: Are there any further Privi-
leges Of the Floor. There being no further Privileges Of.
the Floor, the Chair would like to call the House into the
Committee Of the Whole at this time, 81.
The House will now convene itself into the Commit
tee Of the Whole. lGavel sounds0
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
The Houserresolved itself into the Committee of the
Whole and there met with Honorable Andrew c, Preston,
Commissioners of Education, Morris f. de Castro, Director
Of the Budget and Messrs. Robert Moss and Robert Noble,
Jr. TV Op~erators)
ENAR SESSION
PRESIDENT HODGE): The House will now
onn.ro in4n Eornnal Caccihn-
, 1960-10-04
BILLS ron INTRODUCTION:

We have, for introduction and ~assignment, the fol
lowing bills. However, before I call these bills for intro
duction are there any objections to reporting or proposing
Bills 1161, 1852, 1863 and 1854 by the Committee Of the
Evening star., 1960-10-30
HOUSING

Continued From First Page
used for various unSavory pur4
poses. The blighting influence
Of this concentration Of run
down housing on the surround
ing properties is Of primary
concern to those Of US respon-
sible for maintaining a whole
some neighborhood environ
ment throughout the city"
Col. Fullerton, who heads the
city's ONCE Of Urban Renewal.
went on to say that, in view Of
the shortage of low-coSt sales
and rental housing here, "every
effort should be exerted to
make these dwellings available
for USE"
Sales to NCHA Suggested
If this is not economically
feasible. Col. Fullerton said, it
is suggested that the FHA-held
property be torn down to clear
the land for redevelopment,
The letter said that. If pri-
vate developers are not inter-
ested, FILA might sell the prop
erty at a reduced cost to the
National Capital Housing Au-
thority. Under this plan, the
buildings would be converted to
provide two units each for large
families eligible for public
housing.
The dwelling units owned by
FILA are scattered throughout
the development, with the re-
naming units in the hands Of
a number Of private owners.
This split ownership provides
a colnplicating factor in efforts
to work out an answer to the
problem, officials pointed out.
Each building carries two mort
cages. It was explained. This
means that, In some cases, an
entire building is owned by the
Federal agency; in others. by
private interests. while with
some. FHA has one side and a
real estate man owns the other.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Alexandra Man
Beaten, Robbed

A 50-year-old Alexandria man
has told Fairfax police he was
beaten in downtown Alexandria,
forced into a car and robbed
of SIS and his watch before he
was dumped semi - conscious
from the car in a Mclean (Va.)
subdivision early Friday.
Charles M. Mccarthy, a
printer at The Evening Star for
80 years, who lives at 1905 Cam
eron Mills road, Alexandria, was
treated Friday at Arlington
Hospital for facial bruises and
q broken nose and released.
Fairfax Police said Navy Capt.
George G. Ball of 4105 Pinetree
road, Mclean, told them that
when he went out about Z a. m.
Friday he saw Mr.. Mccarthy,
noticed he was hurt and called
police and the Mclean Rescue
Squad.
Mr.. Mccarthy told police he
got off a bus in downtown Alex
andria Thursday night. He said
he was approached by a group
Of men, assaulted and forced
into the car.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
RiuIto Notes:
Thurber Hit
Run Goes On

NEW YORK (AP).-The
run Of "A Thurber Carnival"
at the ANITA Theater has
been extended through New
Years Eve, thanks to boom
ing trade and reShuffling Of
playhouses for other inbound
productions. The comedy
revue had been scheduled to
close last night
Evening star., 1960-10-30
PerImutter to TaIk

Jack Perlmutter, q Washing
ton painter and printmaker
win open the 1960-61 series Of
Coffee and Conversation"
hours with q discussion Of con-
temporary Japanese art at Z
o'clock tonight at the Jewish
Community Center. 1929 Six
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

DR.. William K. Collins, said he
believes the vacant units con-
stitute a major factor in the
spread Of blight" in the Dean
wood area.
DR.. Collins. who said his
group believes the only answer
is to raze the structures for pri-
vate redevelopment, said the
buildings are only three blocks
from the DePriest Village area
of $4,000 to $4,000 detached
homes.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Immune to Condemnation

According to Col. Fullerton,
discussions between FILA rep
resentatives and various city
government officials over the
housing problem have been held
during the past several years.
At one point, he said, the
Districts Condemnation Board
checked on the property only to
find that one Of the major
landlords was the FILA. immune
to municipal action.
Col. Fullerton'S letter was
addressed to Thomas c. Bar
ringer, regional director Of
.FHA's District inSuring office.
Mr.. Barringer was not avail
able for comment.
Another FILA official, how
ever, conceded that the pres
ent situation reflects q major
error by someone. FILA backed
a mortgage Of about $4,000 on
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Gruhum- to Speak

BRISTOL. Va, Oct. 20 (AP)
Evangelist Billy Graham will
be one Of the major speakers
at the 18th annual meeting
of the Baptist General Asso-
citation Of Virginia here No
vember 1917.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Health Officers Elect

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20
AP).-Dr. Mack I. Shanholz,
Virginia State health officer,
yesterday was elected president
Of the State Health Ofncers AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Visit Cost S3l2n00

PARIS. Oct. 20 (AP).-The
Foreign Ministry says Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's visit to
France last March and April
cost this country l,56O,OO0
francs ($312.0o0).
Evening star., 1960-10-30

each unit. a figure that is con-
siderably higher than the prop
erty is worth. he explained.
Businessmen Concerned
The problem is under study
and a decision probably will be
made shortly, the official said.
The Business and Profess
sional Mems Association of Far
Northeast also has been in
touch with Mr.. Barringer.
The associations president,
Evening star., 1960-10-30
only $500 down

The George Washington" ccstro Convertible . /.
Cory comfort and authentic Eohy
Americon chorn in every line Of the aAAM oo
wing back, the skirt bose, the eroee- SXX'00
fully rounded orms. Apt. size. BY uVV
night, it converts to comfortable
bed for two with seporote Costro-
pedic mottress t S,e M I.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

Some Republican strate-
gists wonder whether Vice
President Nixon did not
grasp a bear by the tail in
making the question Of Que
moy and Matsu one Of the
important issues of this elec-
toral campaign.
They fear that while his
stand is unasSailable to those
aware of Our political and
strategic position in the Far
East. many voters may fall
for the assertion Of those who
say that the defense Of the
islands would involve us in
another wrong war in the
wrong place and at the wrong
time.
The Korean War, in which
we suffered heavy casualties
in order to save South Ko-
rea from the Communist
clutches is still strongly in
our peoples minds. The truth.
however, is that no American
ground forces will be needed
either for the defense of the
offshore islands or even if we
gave the green light to the
Nationalists to make a land
ing in Southern China.
Our people have been i'm
pressed by the loose talk of
many American political and
scientific leaders concerning
the Soviet Unions "over-
whelming" missile strength
and its willingness to use it.
They also have heard much
about the invulnerability of
Red China. Actually, this is
not so. Through our unstint-
ing efforts in military assist
ance to the NationalistS we
have created in their present
stronghold the most formid-
able military machine in all
free Asia. Their 100000 we'll
equipped ground and air
forces are excellent, accord
ing to our own military.
This reporter witnessed the
war games Of two Chinese
Nationalist divisions in 1857.
They fought a simulated war
under live ammunition. Ad-
miral Stuart Ingersoll, the
head of the military advisory
mission to Taiwan, remarked
that even our Marines could
not have done better.
The alarmist statements
from some Of our politicians
that the Nationalist army had
become ineffective 10 years
after it came from the main
land are incorrect. The per-
sonnel, privateS and officers,
recruited every year from
among the eight million on
Taiwan, IS young.
Chang Kai-Shek and his
Evening star., 1960-10-18

Organization Republicans
continue to complain that
Gov. Rockefeller is not hell
for-leather for Mr.. Nixon and
Republican doctrine. The
Governor continues to pick
and choose among the Nixon
positions he is ready to un-
derwrite, and his enthusiasm
for the Eisenhower admin
istration seems equally mod
crate.
The Rockefeller position is
that he is also working to get
a Republican legislature elec-
ted and that no one cares
very much in this election
particularly what anyone but
the presidential candidates
say and are. He is unwilling
to limit his freedom of
action regarding national and
international issues about
which his convictions run
deep.
He will have to take some
blame If Mr.. Nixon loses the
State and the election. But,
then, he has few illusions left
about his romance with his
party as now led. So long as
it feels 1t needs him, no di-
vorce is possible, but it would
be only too quickly consid-
cred If he lost real ground
with the public.
Too much speculation
about registration is risky,
but Democrats make a case
which has a surface plausi-
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Eisenhower's Bid for Nixon

expressed over what the rest
Of the peoples Of the world
think about America, and it
would seem logical that, If
their views on American pres
tige are so important, the
impact Of the presidential
election would be important
to the future course of events,
especially If there is a change
in party at the White House
and a different leadership is
installed which rejects the
Eisenhower policies.
Already Nationalist China,
with its 500,000-man army, is
nervous about Senator Ken
nedy's open break with the
Eisenhower policy as he in
sists that a line should be
drawn to exclude Quemoy
and MatSu from the defense
line laid down by the PreSi-
dent and Congress Of the
United States. Also, he has
just sent a message Of encour-
agement, through a North
African newspaper, to the
Algerian rebels as he tells
them that the Algerian prob
lem is not exclusively a
French problem" This
doesn't make Gen. de Gaulle
happy about what to expect
from America if Senator
Kennedy is elected.
President Eisenhower has
in his Detroit speech at
tempted to refute Senator
Kennedy's argument on an
other point which is being
widely discussed here and
abroad - Americas prestige
based on our rate of growth
compared to that of the
Soviet Union. Mr.. Eisen-
hover said:
"Yet even If we accepted
the claim that a communized
system will eventually equal
our productivity - which, Of
course, we do not-we would
reject it. For a complete
communication Of the means
of production will succeed
only under a dictatorship.
We would prefer poverty in
freedom to riches in slavery.
How fortunate it is that this
is not the choice"
More and more the presi-
dental campaign debate will
concern international policies.
More and more, Mr.. Eisen-
hover is being placed in the
position Of asking for a vote
Of confidence" in his ad-
ministration. Will he get it?
(Copyright, l96O)
Evening star., 1960-10-18
RALPH McGILL
The Communist Line: Don't Vote

presidential candidates is an
important protest which will
be heard around the world"
In their effort to dissuade
voters from supporting Sem
ator Kennedy, the Connie
news letter quotes James
Hoffa as saying, Kennedy is
not fit to be president be-
cause he doesn't understand
the problem of the workers.
And again: "The struggles
OF labor and the Negro peo-
pie cannot be helped by
voting for Kennedy and
Johnson"
Most of the Communist at
tack is directed at Senator
Kennedy, probably because
the news letter is from New
England. But the Vice Pres
ident also is a target.
At any rate, the Commu-
nists hope you won't vote in
the presidential election. But,
now that they have made
this their official line, per-
haps some of those who had
decided to scratch both tick
cts will decide to ballot after
all.
And that, of course, is the
sensible policy. It is good to
have the Commies remind us
Of that by urging Americans
to boycott both candidates.