davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Audience Prefers Nixon
In Wonnen's Ad Club Poll

Edwin Tribble. Sunday
editer of The Washington
Star, said he thought the
most distinguishing thing"
about this campaign has been
the lack Of issues, although
the candidates almost de-
veloped one" over the ques-
tion of how to deal with
Cuba.
The people, denied an is
sue," have developed their
own, in the television de-
bates. Mr.. Tribble said.
"The bringing Of these
candidates into so many
homes has raised the issue
Of the personal qualifications
of these two men. The public
is cast in the role Of an en-
ployer. Which man would
you trust for the job because
you like the cut of his jib,
his looks. his delivery?"
Theodore Koop. director Of
Washington news and public
affairs for the Columbia
Broadcasting System, in re-
sponse to q question on the
worst mistake made by each
candidate. said some people
thought Vice President Nix
on's worst mistake had been
agreeing to the debates. be-
cause the appearances helped
build up Senator Kennedy as
a national figure.
The broadcasting industry
naturally does not agree with
that, Mr.. Koop added, but
thinks the debates helped
bring home the issues" His
own idea, he Quipped, was
that Mr.. Nixon's worst mis-
take was that makeup man
he hired" for the first debate.
Kennedy's Mistake
Senator Kennedy's worst
mistake may turn out to have
Evening star., 1960-11-03

asset. not q liability. to Sem
ator Kennedy. because Cath
olic voters are centered in
States that have large blocks
of electors, votes. Catholics
usually 60 not vote as q bloc
unless attacked, but they
have been attacked" she said.
Nixon Mistake
Ed Koterba, United Features
columnist. said he thought
the Nixon forces had made
a mistake In not exploiting
Democratic fiscal policies.
the rising cost Of living and
the cost Of Democratic pro-
grams.
Ed Edstrom Of the Hearst
Publications. president Of the
National Press Club. elected
to duck a question on which
candidate has that 'X' quail
ity-the presidential smell?"
"The new President will
win by a nose" he quipped.
THAT can't help but be
Nixon"
Columnist George Dixon
was master of ceremonies.
Miss Kay Hanson was chair
man.
Mrs. Adria Lynham, club
president, who presided, an
nounced at one point that the
Women's Ad Club was not re-
sponsible for some anti Cath
olic literature which had ap-
peared at some tables during
the luncheon.
The club had put posters,
bumper stickers and other
material supplied by both
parties on the tables, but
that was all, she said.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

They didn't meet when she
was a photographer-reporter
for the old Times-Herald
newspaper.
I'VE met at the home Of
friends in Georgetown who
were earnestly match-mak-
ing, and for once it worked"
Mrs. Kennedy sat next to
her mother throughout the
television program, with Mrs.
AuchinclosS several times
giving her daughter an af-
fectionate pat on the arm.
Mrs. Kennedy, who is expect
ing her second child next
month, did not feel well and
left the tea shortly after the
show.
on to Campaign
Mrs. Auchincloss. who is a
life long Republican but
voting for Jack this time"
is of to Kentucky to cam
paign today. Never having
been in the midst Of a politi-
cal campaign. and certainly
not a Democratic one. Mrs.
Auchincloss said Of her trip,
I'm quite sure Jack might
win and so III say. I'm here
because Jackie can't be CAL
though she wants to be- and
I just hope you'll vote" :.
Heading the committee
sponsoring the tea was Mrs.
Katie Louchheim, and others
there were Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. Dean Ache
son, Mrs. James Barnes, Mrs.
Leslie Biffle, Mrs. Myron
Cowen, Mrs. William Full
bright, Mrs. Estes Kefauver,
Mrs. Paul Magnuson, Mrs.
Mike Mansfield, Mrs. Tom
Blake, Mrs. Mike Monroney
and Mrs. Stanley Woodward.
Jackie Kennedy (who is
called Jackie" by both her
mother and her husband all
the time instead of Jacque-
line) giggled at herself on the
screen a couple of times and
heaved a sigh of relief when
the Senator said "I'll see
you next Tuesday" But never
think she is taking this cam
paigning calmly. Beautiful
and poised. she is at the
finger-nail biting stage.
Then there was a laugh
for the day:
Just before the television
broadcast came on the an
nouncer stated that the
scheduled program would be
postponed:
1.-The Millionaire will not
be seen today but will be
continued tomorrow"
Evening star., 1960-11-03
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer

The audience preferred Vice
President Nixon but the
panel Of experts picked Sena-
tor Kennedy at yesterdays
traditional Political Poll
lunch Of the Women's Ad-
vertising Club at the Willard
Hotel.
Members of the audience,
who were asked to indicate
who you want. not who you
think will win," gave Re-
publican presidential nominee
Nixon 216 votes to l91 for
the Democrats Senator Ken
nedy.
The seven news correspon-
dents on the panel. who were
asked to vote their Judgment
Of the winner not their per-
sonal preference, split four
to three for Senator Kennedy.
Members Of the local
women's political organiza-
tions. the District League Of
Republican Women and the
Woman's National Democrat
ic Club, who had been in
vited to the lunch. turned out
in considerable force.
Emphasis on Personalities
Several of the panelists
seemed to feel that the per-
sonality Of the two presi-
dental candidates will be a
bigger factor than the issues
in next weeks presidential
balloting.
Austin Kiplinger, executive
editor of the Kiplinger Wash
ington Letters. suggested that
Vice President Nixon and
Senator Kennedy "are more
alike than they are different
on issues which will cause
many voters to decide on
the basis of personality.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer


Jackie Kennedy teamed
up with her husband, the
Democratic presidential can
didate, for a TV vote-getting
special yesterday titled "Cof-
fee Hour with Senator and
Mrs. Kennedy"
Although the candidate
was on the afternoon pro-
gram as we'll as the famed
actor Henry Fonda, it was
clearly Mrs. Kennedy's show
and she did it with grace
and ease.
These same qualities were
still apparent when Mrs.
Kennedy watched the taped
program at a fund raising tea
given yesterday by her moth
er, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss
at her Mclean CVa.) estate,
Merrywood.
Scores of Democratic wom-
en- turned out for the tea
which was sponsored by the
Democratic Women's TV
Committee at $50 a cup.
The program was tuned to
the women's vote.
First Mrs. Kennedy took
the audience through pages
of her personal scrapbook
showing blown-up pictures
Of her life since her marriage
to the Senator seven years
ago. Next she posed several
questions to the Senator-who
tuned in from California-of
great import to women"
Distaff Issues
The questions were chosen
from the Calling for Kennedy
campaign which revealed is
sues uppermost on the minds
of a cross-section of Ameri-
can women"
When the Senator tuned
in with a Hello Jackie, we
leave tonight to visit 16
States" he ended with the
fact that he would meet you
and Caroline (their 3-year-
old daughter) next Tuesday
in Boston to vote-that is
election day."
He was then told by his
beautiful brunette wife that
peace is uppermost in the
women's minds" much more
so than the budget.
Mrs. Kennedy asked her
husband the first selected
question from Charlotte
Housler of Fairfax, Va. which
was what his foreign policy
with foresight-not one of
crisis to crisis"-would be.
The candidate stressed that
it would be to work all out
in an effort to maintain
peace. that national prestige
means whether the free
people (of the world will
follow us" that we must be
strong" and that we must
identify ourselves with peo-
pie around the world who
want to be free"
Medical Care
To the question Of Gov
ernment aid to education
the Senator said, education
is fundamental and basic
talent must have a chance
to develop talent-teacher,
must be we'll paid-I believe
in Federal aid to education
loans to colleges, scholar
ships to college students
want everyone with talent
and ability to have thai
Evening star., 1960-11-03
$50 A CUP
Kennedy US Team Up

chance-I think on this
issue Mr.. Nixon and I differ" i"
Mrs. Kennedy threw a
favorite subject to her hus-
band with the question Of
medical care to the aged.
He replied that the present
legislation was not to his
thinking in that a retired
social service worker under
the present Administrations
bill must exhaust his
savings" before getting aid.
AS for the cost of living,
the candidate told his audi
ence that we must have q
progressive and forward
looking economy" and for
disarmament We should in
Stitute an arms research in
Stitute-a peace institute"
For his final remark the
Senator chose to quote from
the Bible which he stated
must mark his own admin
stration, Blessed are the
Peacemakers."
Jackie Kennedy did her
own commentary from the
film of her scrap book-re-
vealing and poignant:
OF the pictures of her we'd
ding and whether she had
ever felt that she should find
herself in this position. mo
and it's probably just as
we'll"
Old House Suitable
OF their house in George
town. which is old and Of
Federal design. "It's just old
enough for Jackie loves old
things"
An active snap of breakfast
in the Kennedy family, Car
oline is not the most restful
breakfast companion"
Then a tiny Caroline, with
her back to the camera, takes
a few first steps and this
brings mother to say, This
picture is one of my favor
ites-she is walking away
from being a baby"
Caroline knows enough to
leave when men are talking"
says Mrs. Kennedy as her
daughter is pictured ignoring
her father who is deep in
political conversation.
Jackie Kennedy also told
her audience:
Before they were married
the Senator's most frequent
presents were books-"history
and biographies.
HE put me to work before
we were married"-she did
research for her future hus-
band by putting her good
French to work translating
documents for speeches on
Indo-China and Algeria.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
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Evening star., 1960-04-24

Volunteer social workers
serve to heal a basic "schizo-
phrenic" defect of modern So
ciety. a psychologist told pub
lie welfare voluntary workers
yesterday.
DR.. William Perl, chief psy-
chologist at the District Chill
dren's Center, spoke at the
annual luncheon for volunteer
workers of the Department of
Public Welfare, held at the
Presidential Arms.
Persons suffering from schizo-
phr. MIA. a mental illness, are
unable to use their knowledge
in everyday life,' he said, anc
society today suffers from the
same problem.
To-day we know all about
the universe" DR.. Perl said
but we don't know how tc
use our know-how" to solve
our many social problems.
He said volunteer social
workers bridge the gap be-
tween professional social work.
ers and their charges by re-
moving bureaucracy" from
welfare work.
They have learned the Sc
cret that I'VE are all made of
the same stuff" and are living
up to mankind's demand that
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Volunteers Win Praise
On Mental Case Aid

leach be his brothers keeper,
he said.
Gerard M. Shea, District
Director of Public Welfare, also
praised his audience, saying
that through their work they
demonstrate "man's concern
for his fellow man in a most
human and inspiring way"
He said his department could
use many more volunteers as
we'll as more professional spe-
cialiSts to work together in the
many neighborhoods needing
their talents.
The volunteer workers will
concentrate on low-income
groups, the aged. youth and the
retarded in the coming year,
reported. Miss Marjorie R.
Thaxter, the departments con-
sultant on volunteer services.
She said workshop confer
ences preceding the luncheon
showed a need for more orien-
tation and training for the vol
unteers in the problems of per-
sons receiving the departments
services.
AS for personal needs, the
department could use $4,000
volunteers in the coming year, /"
rather than the 1900 it now
has, she said.
About 230 volunteer workers
attended the luncheon.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Polls Segregated.
Georgian Admits;
Rights Upheld

ALBANY, Ga, April % CAP)
Segregated voting facilities
exist throughout Georgia, but
they don't violate any ones
civil rights. the chairman OF
the Georgia Democratic Exc
cutive Committee said today.
James H. Gray's statement
following disclosure that Fed
eral agents have been investi-
eating voting procedures in
Bibb, Peach and Fayette coun-
ties, apparently centering the
inquiry on segregation prac-
tices in the polling places.
There are seven different
voting precincts in Albany,
said Mr.. Gray. publisher of the
Albany Herald. I'VE segregate
by color and by the first letter
of a persons last name. Just
because everybody doesn't vote
in the same place, doesn't
mean everybody is denied the
right to vote"
Evening star., 1960-04-24

moral strength Of our Nation, ''
Mr.. Nixon said.
The Vice President added:
Il believe that the leaders
of both races, the leaders of
business. education, the church
and the political community
should actively intervene to
foster programs of real ad-
vancement in an atmosphere
of harmony"
The need for sit-in demon
strations can be eliminated
through such interracial ef-
forts. Mr.. Nixon said. Drift
ing will not solve these prob
lens, but will only intensity
the crisis" he added.
The conference passed three
resolutions. One of them con-
demned reprisals by State and
local school and government
officials against student lead
erS taking part in peaceful
demonstrations against segre-
cation.
Tne others declared the con-
ference is not a tool of any
political group, deplores vio-
lence and demands the highest
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Nixon Urges
Races Meet 10
Foster AmitY

Vice President Nixon said
yesterday leaders of both races
should actively intervene" to
help solve the problems in
racial relations spotlighted by
the sit-in demonstrations.
He expressed his views in a
message to the National Stu
dent Conference on the Sit-in
Movement, which concluded a
two-day meeting here last
night.
The events which led to
your meeting reflect the grow
ing concern for the realization
of the ideals of equality and
human dignity which are so
essential to the spiritual and
Evening star., 1960-04-24

won't buy anything" Police
kept a watch on the pickets,
but reported there was Ettle
evidence of the racial tension
which accompanied earlier
demonstrations
At DeKalb, Ill, half a dozen
pickets marched in front Of the
F. w. Woolworth Co. store, pro-
testing racial conditions in the
South. One of the signs they
carried read National equality
or no sale"
The lunch counter is inte-
grated at the DeKalb Wool
worth's and several Negro7S
patronized the dining facility
while the pickets paraded out
side. The pickets we're identi-
fed as students of Northern
Illinois University.
About 130 Colby College stu
dents washed windows, raked
yards and did household chores
in Waterville, Me, to raise
money to help Negroes in the
South. The students reported
they accumulated about $500.
Robinson PicketS
Jackie Robinson, a former
Brooklyn Dodger. now a busi-
ness executive, picketed briefly
yesterday in front of a chain
stores branch in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. Robinson, carrying a
sign supporting Southern Sit
in demonstrations. told neve-
men it was the first time he
had ever picketed in a demon
stration on the racial question.
Mr.. Robinson was in Cleve-
land to address a Midday
Clubs Freedom Fund luncheon,
sponsored by the National AS
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
School Dedication
Scheduled Thursday

The dedication of the Charles
R. Drew Elementary School
which opened last September
will be held at 8 pm. Thurs
day in the school auditorium
The school, which is located
at Fifty-sixth and Eads streets
Evening star., 1960-04-24
$4,000 Pointing
Stolen From Museum

HAMBURG. Germany, April
% (AP).-A valuable painting
was stolen from the Hamburg
Art Museum today, police re-
ported.
The painting is the Rider
in the Dunes" by the Dutch
master Philips Wouwerman. It
is painted in oil on a 12-by-14-
inch sheet of wood. Its value
is estimated at $4,000. There
has been a series of painting
thefts throughout West Ger
many in recent months.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

10 Dlock protests against Segre-
gated lunch counters.
Huey Blankenship, justice OF
the peace at Osborn, fined each
SIS and costs and they left for
their homes in Little Rock, Ark,
They could have received maxi
mum sentences of six months
in Jail and $500 fines under the
new law.
The seven were arrested
Wednesday while driving across
Mississippi on their way to
Tuskegee, Ala. Sheriff Tom
Cook said they were charged
with trespassing on unauthor-
ized property by entering a
white restroom at service sta
ton and seeking service at an
adjoining white cafe.
Texas Store Cited
The Mississippi case came on
q day marked by scattered sit
downs in the South and SYM
pathy demonstrations in the
North and Middle West.
Half a dozen Negro men and
women unsucceSsfully sought
service in the first floor lunch
room of Joske's, one of the
largest department stores in
San Antonio, Tex. and left
when the lunchroom was closed
Police said a few minutes
later pickets began marching in
front of the stores five en-
frances. One of the placards
they carried read "Joske's OBJ
structs community progress.
No arrests were reported.
Several San Antonio variety
and drug stores integrated their
lunch counters a few weeks ago
after Negroes threatened sit
ins.
Six Negro college students
picketed two variety stores in
Rock Hills, S. c., carrying signs
bearing such slogans as If VIC
can't buy what we want, we
Evening star., 1960-04-24

NE, is named for DR.. Charles
R. Drew, Washington physi-
clan who was active in civic
affairs here for many years
until his death in 1850.
DR.. Robert Jason, dean of
the School Of Medicine at
Howard University, will be
guest speaksT.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

olSo;
purkinsion Shopping Center
Glsbe Rood & Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Vo.
Appl. Dept. MA. $500
S. Konn Sons compony
Eighth & D Streets NV.
Ol. 7-72oo
34ol North Fairfox Drive
Arlington. Va.
Dl. 7-72oo
Keeeun's Appliances
45s4 Macarthur Boulevard NV.
FE. $4,000
Lonsbureh's
9TH, 9th & E sts. NV.
MA. $1,000
lonsley Shopping Center
University Lone 8 N. Hampshire Ave.
Langley Park, Nd.
MA. $500
1900 S. Randolph 81.
MA. $500
SIottey's Rodio 6 TV Compony
1909 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
kE. 7-lSo0
olso:
3o2l NoyIor Rood Sc.
Washington, DC.
lU. 2-lol7
olso:
64o7 Arlington Boulevard
Folls Church, Va.
JE. 4-s9oo
U. 5. Merchandise Mart, Inc.
22o5 Wisconsin Avenue NV,
re. $500
elso:
27l9 Wilson soUIsvord
Arlington. Va.
IA. 1880
Evening star., 1960-04-24
EZa1lZlZzL1zzIZl7zEZLl Observation-Disclosures

Woodward 6 Lothrop
llth s G Streets NV.
Dl. $500
Chevy Chose Store
Wisconsin & Western Ave.
OIL. 4-76oo
also:
Corners Store
Arlington 5ouievord LeesbUrs Pike
FollS Church, Va.
Dl. $500
Southeast
Bruntley's Firestone Store
Branch Ave. & Silver Hill soad Sc.
RE. $500
Burgess Electric g
Hardware Company
1910 Allentown Rood Sc.
cH. s-s622
District Home 6 Auto Supply
1920 Good Hope Rood Sc.
lU. 4-75oo
SloSSmonoT FFeStone
1870 lndionhsod Hishwey
10. 7.2lo5
Southeast Rodio & TV Company
o3l7 Morlboro Pike
RE. $500
Southwest
R. MoS The Controct Compony)
South CopitoI Streets S.W.
II. 4-69oo
Maryland
Arrow Refrigeration Company
Slos 5oitirors Avenue
Hyattsvlle, Nd.
We. I-7AA7
Evening star., 1960-04-24
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. C., April n, 1850
Guilty Pleas Avert
Court 'Sitdown' Test
By the Associated Press

Seven Arkansas Negroes pleaded guilty to trespassing
charges yesterday at Osborn Miss unexpected
which prevented the first court test of Mssisspps anti
sitdown law.
The Negroes the first arrested under law passed
by the legislature of that Deep South State in effort
Evening star., 1960-04-24

KEY CITY DEALERS
Northeast
Standard Tire & Bottery Company
Tenth 8 H Streets NE.
Il. 3-9os2
Northwest
AppIionees-CAMEo-Furniture
722 Seventh Street NV.
MA. $3.50
oowd's, Inc.
44le Conn. Avenue NV.
EN-. 2-73oo
Electrical Center
R4 Tenth Street NV.
MA. $3.50
FuIford SoIes, Inc.
oll9 Georgia Avenue NV.
TU. 2-49oo
General EIectronics, Inc.
45l3 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
EN-. 2-s3oo
Georgetown Electric Company
3l35 N Street NV.
FE. 3-5757
Goodyear Service Store
5ol3 Georgia Avenue NV.
RA. 3-l5lA
Goodyear Service Store
l4l5 22nd Street NV.
De. $500
The Hecht Compony
Seventh & ? Streets NV.
Appl Dept MA $500
also:
Fentor & Ellsworth Streets
Silver Spring, Nd
Appl. Dept. MA. $500
olSo:
Prince Georges PloIa
Hyottsville, Nd.
AppI. Dept. AP. 7-34oo
Evening star., 1960-04-24

There were 160 student dele
gates to the conference, held
at All Souls Unitarian Church.
The meeting was sponsored by
the United States National
Student Association, which
claims a membership of IL
million students in BIS col
legeS.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Se"Yn Fuel Feed Gm % Roph So:s Gneh Store Gsb Eodo ADpIs
H9S1i
Bowie Jto Cooperation GoHyeo
e" SaS ,ouo, o. " $500 3or N $3.50
MItoY Personnel
Burous Buying gSerneIn
~ S~meI
odvHe
o 2311 7" PmcnyH eHarde
SIe CenerIn o
XS 9"o sh E9sGgd ohe Electric Company Ed a39'
ubou Equipment tcompory
coptoA Company Mechond Mart Inc
va
I" s'N -,
H.
Mohgm Stree
Doye Electric cSewceIn Corporation
6otheYue compory coUmbeP
e"''I'
eooys sereeS ION
's;: ;:::' '' eEHERAl@ELEc1Rre
dyeo SeMceSo
eT5sIeH s."T COMPANY wsss6Ioss xS5sS
o' 3H& ~ u"1o
Evening star., 1960-04-24

standards Of conduct Of its
members.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
After hard work play, take an orange juice break
to restore the vitamin and energy you need

Thrifty and delicious In the convenient breakfast
and any time you're tired thirsty orange juice the quickest
refreshing pickup. Yet it does much actually
restores the Vitamn and energy busy people quickly
Get the real thing Check the label If it saws oranee drink"
orange juice drink it's pure orange juice Only pure
orange juice provides natural Vamn balanced with many
other health benefits gives you these benefits orange
favored drink synthetic powder Keep 1907 pure
canned Florida juice chilled and ready your refrigerator
It's Natures Powerhouse Of vitamin and quick energy
Evening star., 1960-07-28
The EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c. Thursday. July 7s. 1860
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Druggist Wins
New Hearing
On License

A District druggist accused Of
selling aScorbic acid tablets for
cortisone in 1851 has won a new
hearing on renewal of his .phar-
macist's license.
The Municipal Court of Ap-
peals yesterday ruled that the
District Board of Pharmacy
waited too long to decide
whether or not it would renew
the license Of Albert Feldman,
proprietor of Calvert Chemists,
1926 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Feldman, who lives at
2800 Woodley road NV, was
fined $500 and placed on a
years probation by District
Court in 1852 for selling
ascorbic acid pills for the scarce
and expensive cortisone in five
prescriptions. He denied know
ing that the pills did not con-
tain cortisone.
\ Ascorbic acid pills are worth
about cent each. Cortisone is
worth about 81 a pill. The sales
allegedly were made at Mr..
Feldman's former place of busi-
ness at 23l5 Calvert street NV.
i When Mr.. Feldman went to
the pharmacy board in 1854
to get his license renewed for
three years, the board refused.
Mr.. Feldnian then demanded
a hearing. Hearings were held
for 6 days in 1855; but the
board did not decide until April,
1859, that his license should
not be renewed.
In the meantime, board per-
! 'sonnel had changed and only
one man of the five who had
heard arguments on the case
was left to decide on the license
renewal. The decision by four
board members who were not
/ present at the hearings violated
Mr.. Feldman's constitutional
right to due process of law.
the court ruled.
Now. the court said, the
board must either grant Mr..
Feldman a license or hold new
hearings.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Wait for K2r TO dry. As K2r turns 10
powder the spots will rise to the surtoce.