davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Leak Beaches
Cardboard Boot

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Aug
| 2 (AP).-A Fairfax CVa0 bust
nessman hoped his 15-foot
cardboard boat would be re.
paired today SO he can resume
his voyage down the intra.
coastal waterway to Jackson.
vile. Fla.
Alvis r. Patterson, As. of 900
Milburn street, Fairfax, was
forced to take his craft into
Georgetown after it developed
a leak.
Repair materials were un-
available in Georgetown, so Mr..
Patterson brought the boat to
nearby Mount Pleasant on a
truck.
Mr.. Patterson works for a
firm that manufactures water
resistant cardboard boxes for
shipping perishable food items
that require icing or hydro
cooling.
Mr.. Patterson is making a
f.O00-mile trip from Washing
ton, D. c., to Jacksonville in an
effort to prove the cardboard
material can withstand un-
usual punishment.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
KENNEDY'S SISTER
MAY BE ELECTOR

SACRAMENTO, Calf.
(AP).-If California'S vot-
erS favor Senator Kennedy
for President this Novem-
ber, his sister will be one Of
the electors.
The Democratic State
Convention has named Mrs.
Patricia Kennedy Lawford,
sister Of the Senator and
wife Of movie actor Peter
Lawford, as one of the 80
to cast California's ballots
If the party carries the
State.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
DEMOCRATS
Party Acts to Quiet
Leadership Stotic
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag
they go to Chicago. Thursda,
they will be in Denver, Frida,
in San Francisco in the after
noon and Los Angeles at night
and early next week in Kansa.
City and st. Louis.
In its own way here In Wash
ington the combined organiza,
tion OF Kennedy and nationa
committee workers covers a lor
of space in four large Office
buildings. These do not includ,
the Senate Office Building suitt
OF Senator Kennedy himself OF
the facilities to be made avail.
able by the not inconsiderable
organization of Senate Demo.
cratic Leader johnson, the vice
presidential nominee.
Robert Kennedy, campaign
manager for his brother, con.
tinues to maintain his main Of
flee In the ESQ Building at the
foot OF Capitol Hill. His i'm
mediate assistants are Mr.
O'Brien, Kenneth O'Donnell
who will handle the scheduling
OF campaign trips, and Ralph
DUNCAN, specializing In matters
relating to labor. Mrs. Katie
Louchheim, former head of the
women's division, is a special
assistant to Mr.. Kennedy.
Assisting Mr.. THOMPSON as
deputy in the registration divi-
sion is Roy Reuther, brother of
United Auto Workers President
Walter Reuther.
National Committee staff
The National Committee
headquarters staff has been
greatly expanded, mainly with
volunteer workers. Officials said
1t will carry on its standard
campaign operations" of help
ing and advising all Democratic
candidates and organiza tions
throughout the country. Party
leaders say the national COM
mittee will work more closely
than in the past with the con-
gressional campaign commit
tees concerned primarily with
electing Democrats to the
senate and House.
Senator Jackson, elected two
weeks ago in Los Angeles by
the Democratic National Com
mittee to succeed Paul M. But
Ter as chairman. expects to put
In as much time as possible
on the job but also will nee
essarily have to devote atten-
ton to the coming Senate ses-
sion. aides said. At national
committee headquarters he
has named two deputies, Mr.
Salter and Clarence D. Martin
OF Los Angeles. formerly asso-
ciated with Senator jackson in
Democratic party activities in
the State of Washington.
Publicity, Information Staff
Publicity and public informa-
ton functions are being ham
died by Samuel Brightman, ma
tional committee public rela-
Evening star., 1960-08-02
NATO Schedules
Naval Exercises

! NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 2 (AP)
plans for a series of naval
exercises in the North Atlantic
next month involving eight
NATO nations have been an
nounced here.
Nations participating in the
exercise include Belgium, Nor
way. Portugal, France. Canada,
the United Kingdom, the
Netherla ,ds and the United
States.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Boy Is Sentenced
To Jail Term So
Ankle Can Mend

GASTONIA. N. c., Aug. 2
(AP.-A 16-year-old boy was
sentenced to 40 days in Jail
today. indirectly because he
wouldn't wear a cast on his
broken ankle. The county doc
tor put a new cast on, and the
judge said the 10Y would be
charged with destroying public
property if he took it of.
His mother said that the
boy, William Truelove, took
casts of three times because
he said they were uncomfort-
able. She feared he would be-
come a cripple. told him so,
and a quarrel started.
She said he struck her and
she had him arrested on a
charge of assault.
City Court Judge Oscar
Mason remarked that au-
thoritieS would help the boy
in spite of himself, and said
the jail sentence, and the new
cast. would give the ankle time
to heal.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

tions director, and Pierre Sal
niger, Senator Kennedy's press
secretary. Don Wilson, an as
sistant Of Mr.. Salinger, is work.
ing with Mr.. Brightman, .pri-
marily on campaign literature.
Roger Tubby, a press aide to
Senator Kennedy during the
primaries and the national
convention, and an assistant
White House press secretary in
the Truman administration,
has been assigned to national
headquarters as campaign
press officer. The news and ed
itorial clipping and analysis
service and the Democratic
Digest" publication will con-
tinue at an intensified pace.
In the nearby LaSalle Build
ing on Connecticut avenue is
an office suite occupied by Sar-
gent Shriver, a brother-in-law
Of Senator Kennedy. He and a
stah currently are arranging
meetings with various groups,
mainly farm and labor, to dis
cusS possible legislative sug-
gestionS when Congress recon-
venes Monday. The Democratic
Advisory Council also will hold
meetings there.
In the IBM Building on Il
street near Connecticut avenue
are rooms assigned largely toE
Democratic campaign. writer's
and research and distribution
workers under the general di-
rection of Mr.. O'Donnell. The
distribution" applies to such
items as campaign leaflets, fact
sheets and buttons.
Senator Kennedy's brother
Ted is concentrating ON re-
gional campaign problems. This
week he is in the Far West.
Senator Kennedy's staff in
the Senate ONCE Building will
deal, insofar as possible, with
his duties as a member Of Con-
gresS. /
Because of overlapping func-
tions and issues. some of his
assistants and advisers have
desks there. These include Ted
Sorensen, a top-level admins
trative aide, and Prof. Archibald
Cox, on leave from Harvard
University, directing group on
economic matters.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Johnson Receives
Picket Line Query
By the Associated Press

The Flight Engineers Inter-
national Association wants
Senator johnson to explain or
apologize for his crossing the
unions picket lines.
In a telegram to the Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee
yesterday the Union said Sena-
tor johnson crossed a picket
line twice in Kansas City last
Friday and once in Los Angeles
after the Democratic National
Convention.
Union President R. A. Brown
said Senator Johnson also char
tered one Of the struck CONT
mental Airlines planes for a
campaign tour.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
NIXON
Democrats Warned
On Spending Bills
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag,
calling for any massive spend.
ing would not be in the pub.
lie interest-and would face {
presidential Veto-if they wer.
not accompanied by Legislation
providing the taxes to financt
them.
Bills calling for more take!
face a veto If they run counter
to the Eisenhower administra.
tion's philosophy, Mr.. Nixor
warned. In this category HI
placed the so-called Foranc
bill calling for medical care fol
the aged financed through the
social security system.
A second subject discussion
Mr.. Nixon said, was his and thu
q administrations d "food-for.
peace" plan and ways to SCI
that 1t Is put into operation
through the United Nations.
Mr.. Lodge, who took no par
In the political part Of the pres.
conference because he still
represents the United States ir
the U. N, said he thought the
United Nations was disposed
to give the plan a warm wei.
come. He said it might be
adopted at the Forthcoming
United Nations General Assem-
bly,. The plan involves disposal
in needy countries of the huge
food surpluses in the United
States.
Special Messages Indicated
The third subject involved
discussions of the campaign
and whatever political implica-
tions this months congress
sional session might have re-
garding it.
Mr.. Nixon indicated the
President may send some spe-
cial messages to Congress on
defense and other subjects.
Mr.. Nixon suggested that the
administration or he himself in
the course Of the campaign will
suggest additional defense ex-
penditures.
He mentioned one possibility
OF increased funds in the area
OF what he called "a break
through" Of a technical nature
needing to be exploiting. He
also said more defense funds
may be needed because OF the
worsening situation in some
parts Of the world.
That was as near he came
to discussing whether his
agreement with Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller of New York on the
eve Of last weeks Republican
convention which nominated
him for President marked any
departure from the Eisenhower
Administrators stand on de-
fense expenditures.
Looks to Kennedy
Mr.. Nixon said his plans for
some weekend campaigning
during the August session de-
pended on what Senator Ken
nedy, the Democratic nomi-
Evening star., 1960-08-02

nate. and his running mate
Senate Majority Leader John,
son Of Texas, decide to do.
ITO the extent they desire t.
be on the job in Washington
III be on the job in Washing.
ton," Mr.. Nixon said.
THE peoples business come,
first, but it can't be a one-wa,
street."
The Vice President said that
realistically, nothing too much
should be expected of the ad.
Journed session on the eve Of
the presidential mpaign
Legislation not already an.
proved by committees, he
AIDED, stands very little If any
chance Of consideration.
But he said that in matters
involving schools, health and
depressed areas, bills ALREADY
have been approved in COM
mittee and should be consid-
cred.
we can get action provided
the majority is reasonable and
does not try to send bills to the
White House the President will
veto," he added.
Cites Sacrifice"
In warning against any
massive spending" bills, the
Vice President said Senator
Kennedy in his acceptance
speech said this was the time
for sacrifice. This is the time
to prove they mean that" the
Vice President said.
Mr.. Nixon said he would well
come a television debate with
Senator Kennedy provided the
discussion was in depth on the
issues rather than a battle of
words"
The Vice President and Mr..
Lodge took off for the Presi-
dents summer vacation SPOT
after a day-long conference
here with their staffs on cam
paign strategy and schedules.
Their chartered plane landed
at the Quonset Naval Air Base
and the Vice President and his
party were then flown in two
Marine helicopters to the
greensward in front Of the
summer White House office on
Costers Harbor Island.
The President, bronzed from
some steady golfing, waited on
the porch of his temporary Of
fice to greet them. After their
conference, Mr.. Eisenhower
took of for his residence across
the bay with the words, Good
luck to both of you"
1t was not the Vice Presi-
dents first visit to Quonset.
AS a lieutenant, junior grade
he was sent there during World
War II for training and spent,
as he said. two months learn
ing to stand up straight"
In the helicopter fight across
the bay he recalled two of his
classmates were Attorney Cen
eral Rogers and Michigan's
Gov. G. Mennen Williams. The
Evening star., 1960-08-02

Lawrence E. Blackmon of
Roanoke, Va, told police that
among the coins taken were
two Of extreme rarity" an
1885 So gold piece and a $50
gold piece. He said both were
proofs. a high-luster. sharp
impressioned coin made by the
mint especially for collectors.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Rore Coins Valued
At $4,000 Stolen

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 2
(APp.-A thief who slipped
into the Charlotte Coin Ex-
change during the week end
took an estimated $4,000 in
rare coins, city police said
yesterday.
The owner OF the business,
Evening star., 1960-08-02
4 kELv1NAr0Rs HORN OF PLENTY
THE FOODARAMA

= Talk about space. talk about design talk about
economy. In reality the Foodoromo is modern
Horn OF Plenty. Imagine de luxe refrigerator, Il
cubic feet, and a freezer cubic feet that's
space. in cabinet only Al inches wide =. that's
design. You can store more food longer that's
economy, that's Foodoromo. KeIvinotor also prides
itself in featuring the new "No-Frost," system that
ends messy defrosting forever. Operotiono and so-
oee devices such os sde-out package pantry, full
width porcelain crisper and sIide-out drawers for
short term storage just few buiIt-in Foodorono
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Their "ife-time" construction is product Of 4e
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$685.
$500 monthly
WoL-mojor Appliances, End Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1960-04-17

the playground Of g swank
country club. reportedly de-
manded so million francs
(slo0.oOO ransom. Mr.. Peugeot
has never revealed how much
ransom he eventually paid or
in what manner it was deliv-
cred.
Police inspectors have several
times questioned Eric, his
father and Roland Peugeot's S
brother, Alain. They did not
disclose what, if anything, the
family was able to add.
So far police sources have
revealed these known facts
about the kidnapers.
The gang. consists of two
men and possibly a woman. The
men are both darkhaired and
slender but one is considerably
taller than the other.
They used a black Peugeot
sedan to whisk the boy away
from the country club. The car
had a license number ending in
rs, indicating it came from the
Paris region, Police also have a
tire imprint from the car.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

be Dangers to Our Internal
Security"
Also scheduled to speak dur
ing the Congress are Miss Alex
andra Tolstoy. daughter of the
famous author, talking on 1.-THE
Danger Of Co-Existence," and
DR.. Nicholas Nyaradi, director
Of the Institute of International
Studies Of Bradley University,
Peoria, H., whose topic will be,
Shall We Survive. DR.. Nya-
radi was one of the leaders of
the anti Communist Small
Farmers Party in postwar
Hungary.
Col. Mary Louise Milligan,
director Of the Women's Army
Corps; Rear Admiral William
E. Raborn, director of special
projects in the Bureau of Ma
val Weapons; Gen. Wilton B.
Palmer, USA, director of the
Defense Departments military
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Fingerprints Found
On Kidnopers' Note

PARIS. April 16 (AP)-Po-
lice seeking the kidnapers of
4-year-old Eric Peugeot have
discovered clear fingerprints on
one Of the ransom notes written
to the boys father. wealthy
automaker Roland Peugeot.
Discovery Of the prints was
the first break in the case for
police. who until now have had
to work with little concrete evi-
dence.
Police pressed a huge man.
hunt for the kidnapers, who
released the boy unharmed
early yesterday on payment of
ransom. total amount unreport-
ed. But police have kept Of
f1cially silent about their in
vestigation.
1t was reported, however,
they found the prints on a let
ter written to Mr.. Peugeot
Thursday afternoon telling him
his son was. all right and that
he would be contacted later to
arrange payment of ransom.
In other developments today
police inspectors questioned the
Evening star., 1960-04-17

night manager of a gasoline
station near the spot where
Eric was released. He reported
seeing a woman deposit a boy
on the sidewalk at about the
time Eric was set free.
His information, which coin
cided with many of the known
facts Of Eric's release reinforced
a police theory that two men
already known to be involved
in the kidnapping had a woman
accomplice.
Police had worked on the
idea that a woman was involved
after laboratory analysis re-
vealed a red smudge on the en-
velope in which the original
ransom note was contained
was lipstick.
This first note. left behind
by a darkhaired man who
Snatched Eric Tuesday from
Evening star., 1960-04-17

assistance program; DR.. Fred
er1ck Brown Harris, Chaplain
Of the Senate, and DR.. Kenneth
Mcfarland, educational con-
sultant and lecturer for Gen.
eral Motors, also will address
the Daughters.
Delegates registering over the
week end received a list of 81
subjects under consideration by
the national resolution commit
tee, whose chairman is Mrs.
William A. Becker, a past presi-
dent general and a former ma
tional defense committee chair
man.
Resolutions adopted by the
Congress become the policy of
the 186,000-member organiza-
ton.
Along with the Air Force
manual and the return to the
gold standard. other subjects
listed were:
Art as a Communist weapon,
food and drug additives, loyal
ty oathS by students, porno-
graphic literature, psychic en-
ergizers to school children, Red
Cross as a peace organization,
secrecy in Government opera
tions, teen-age voting, the con-
troll of the Panama Canal, for
eign aid, free Berlin, the World
Court and the Connally
Amendment.
The Eisenhower administra-
tion has called for the repeal
Of the amendment, which gives
the United States the power to
deny jurisdiction to the court
in matters the country decides
are essentially domestic.
$3S,0OO Raised for Project
Mrs. Paul r. Greenlease,
chairman of the Approved
Schools Committee, said yes
terday that $4,000 already has
been raised toward the Doris
Pike White Auditorium-Gym-
nasium to be built at the Kate
Duncan Smith OAR School at
Grant. Ala.
The streamlined building
which will replace antiquated
facilities at the school, will
honor the president general
The project was announced
last october by the national
board of management. The
building will cost an estimated
$150.000, to be raised in the
three years of Mrs. Whites
administration.
Mrs. Anna B. Sandt was
chairman of a committee OF
Daughters from the so district
chapters who worked day and
night to produce thousands OF
play-money corsages, which
will be sold at the congress tc
raise money for the auditorium
Evening star., 1960-04-17
OAR
Gold Standard Return
Will Be Considered

The Continental Congress is
held each year during the week
Of the anniversary of the Battle
Of Lexington. The 185th ami
versary Of the battle will be
commemorated dn Tuesday.
Another speaker will be Rich
ard Arens, staff director Of the
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. who will address Ma
tional Defense Evening on
Tuesday. Mr.. Arens' topic will
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Military Guidance

The Fourth Annual Military
Guidance program of Ham
mond High School in Alex
andria will be held Wednesday.
Purpose of the program, held
in cooperation with the Armed
Forces Day Civic Events Com
mittee of the Washington Board
of Trade and the Defense De-
partment, is to outline various
ways in which the military
obligation may be fulfilled.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
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Evening star., 1960-04-17
Rolls His Own

TULSA, Okla. (AP).-Dr.
Elmer F. Ferneau, head of the
University of Tulsa education
department, rolls his own ciga-
rettes Western style. Says they
don't bother his sinuses.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Lexington Recalled

Mrs. White will speak on the
Congress theme, For What
Avail-If Freedom Fail" 1t was
inspired by a quotation from
Ralph Waldo Emerson: For
what avail the plough, or sail,
or land or life If freedom fail" "
Evening star., 1960-04-17
OAR

Continued From First Page
daughters on America, It's OPP
portunities and Responsible
ties"
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Liz Is now the devoted house.
wife. while 'Debbie has bloomed
into q glamor girl dating the
boys. If Deb had been more
glamorous during her marriage
to Eddie Fisher, who knows
what a difference it might have
made. Elizabeth. by the way.
will not be living in that 81 .00O-
a-week country home in Eng
land. There have been some
sinister kidnapping threats
against her children. And she
would rather be in a more pro-
tected area.
Robert Horton has leased a
large two-stcry house In Laurel
Canyon for 18 months, and this
sounds like the marriage is
near for Bob and Marion Had.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
HOLLYWOOD
= By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Gina Didn't Like Tony

believes that a ring is too much
like a moose. to mix metaphors.
The musical play. The
Princess and the Commoner," I"
was title-changed in London
to "The Princess" But Pro-
ducer Frank Hale denies any
resemblance to the romance
of you-know-which couple in
England also, Hale is try
ing to land Sir Alec Guinness
for Shaw's "Pygmalion" for
America. 1t would be fun to see
the original version. x./
Debbie Reynolds erstwhile
dream boy. Bob Neal. was tell
ing the El Morocco crowd that
there was nothing erstwhile
about him-that he still is. But
that is not what I hear from
Debbie's intimates, although If
you remember she did accept
some expensive trinketS from
the Texas millionaire.
y 4
And someone was remarking
that Debbie and Elizabeth Tay-
lOr have done quite a switch.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

someone TO play the great
dancer Nijinsky on the screen.
"The logical choice would be
Peter Nijidsky Of Berlin. Ger
many" writes Mrs. Marshall.
] assume he is the son Of the
dancer. though the, letter did
not say so. Anyway, he's an
actor dancer, and MICA is his
agent.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
HOLLYWOOD (NANAl. :

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Anthony FranciOsa and Taina
Elg are getting around-each
other. Taina is tiny, and minus
the weight problem that has
always harassed Tony's previ-
Gus wife, Shelly Winters. When
asked about work, the ruggedly
handsome actor replied. II
have no plans. except fun" "
Which wasn't the case while
doing Go Naked in the Sun" "
Tony did not get along with
co-star Gina LOllObrigida, es-
pecially in the clinches, some
Of which had to be reshot.
Ernie B0rgnine, who has had
his own troubles with the
ladies. acted as an unofficial
referee.
Eva Bartok has been dis
covered" by Anthony Steel.
Olympic games visitors can see
them dancing cheek-to-cheek
in the night clubs of Rome. L.. q.
Maria Schell, that excellent
actress from Germany. owns
the movie rights, so I'm told.
to the Isad0ra Duncan story,
and wants to Aim it in Holly
wood and France next year.
But first she must get a clear
ance from Miss Duncan's hard
to-reach brother.
= 4 r.
When Lady Hardwicke di-
vorced Sir Cedric, she did not
have to remove a wedding ring.
Mary has never worn one! She
Evening star., 1960-08-30

ley, who have been touring to-
|gether In "Brigadoon."
Ann Blyth. expecting her
third child in December. has
completed her Christmas shop
ping! II have "a or IS nieces
and nephews. rs well as my
own family" explains Ann,
"and ] never get 1t done in
time" for the arrival of the
busy stork.
HhH
Charles Boyer, who is articu-
late. is writing his life story
with Dick Huber. And 1t should
be interesting. Vincent Min
Evening star., 1960-08-30

nelli was talking to Charles In
Paris about playing one Of the
leads in The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse" Boyer also
is set for the Mel Ferrer pro-
duction Of Seven Coaches
Waiting"
I received a letter from a
Mrs. Marshall In Jacksonville,
Fla. In reply to my item that
Billy Wilder is looking for