davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Cites G. O. P. Record
6-Mon Junto Revomps
Ell Salvador After Coup

election board and the social
welfare service chief.
Mr.. Lemus turned up today
in San Jose, Costa Rica, to the
south and east of Ell Salvador
The 49-year-old soldier-poli-
tician earlier had been re-
ported seeking asylum in
Guatemala. to the north and
west.
Communists Blamed
The little coffee-growing g
country had been seething for
months with demands for social
and economic change. The
great majority of the 21a mil
lion people are impoverished
peasants dominated by a small
number of wealthy, plantation
owning families. The army
traditionally controls politics.
The coup came after two
months of student-led demon
strationS. Mr.. LemuS said the
demonstrations were the work
of Communists and retaliateo
with a police breakdown ir
which about 300 persons were
Jailed. The government pro.
claimed a state of siege-s
modified form of martial law
See SALVADOR, Page At
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Byrd Aide Voices Fear
Of U. S. Negro Judge

RICHMOND, Oct. 27 (AP).-
Speaker E. Blackburn Moore
of the Virginia House of Dele
gates has jumped into the State
presidential campaign with an
expression of concern that Sen
ator Kennedy, if elected, would
appoint Negroes as Federal
judges.
Mr.. Moore, close personal and
political associate of Senator
Harry F. Byrd, State Demo-
cratic organization leader, hit
the racial issue in a letter to
William C. Battle, Democratic
campaign director for the Ken
nedy-Johnson ticket. Senator
Byrd has been silent on his
party's presidential ticket.
II am asking you as Senator
Kennedy's representative in
Virginia, in all sincerity, to con-
tact Senator Kennedy to re-
quest him to publicly pledge
himself that no Negro judge will
be appointed in any Southern
State" Mr.. Moore said in a
letter which was delivered by
messenger to the Associated
Press. Virginia has a direct
concern, as there is a district
judge vacancy now existing in
our State.
After you have had an op-
portunity to confer with Sena-
tor Kennedy, I should appreci-
ate a reply to this inquiry" The
vacancy exists in the Western
district of Virginia due to the
death of Federal Judge RobJ
Thompson.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Africa Tour Set
BYMcLaughIin
Trip to Include
5 or 6 Nations

District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin leaves next week
on a goodwill tour Of five or
six Central African nations, 1t
was announced today.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said the trip
is being sponsored by the State
Department.
He said present plans call for
him to leave at 2 pm. Tuesday.
He will fly from New York to
Monrovia.
Discuss City Problems
The list Of countries which he
will visit has not yet been COM
pleted, the Commissioner said.
While in Africa, he will discuss
municipal problems with lead
ers of the various countries.
"I'll also present the keys OF
Washington while I'm there, -
he said, land invite officials to
attend the World Conference OF
Local Governments which win
be held in Washington next
June" ..
Last week Mr.. Mclaughlin
was in San Diego, Calf, to in
vite delegates attending a meet
ing of the Inter-American Mu-
nicipal Organization to attend
the world conference here.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said his
goodwill mission ties in with a
meeting which he will attend in
Tel Aviv, Israel, next month.
Returned Last Month
His schedule calls for him to
attend the International Union
of Local Authorities meeting in
Tel Aviv beginning November
Is. That gathering will last a
week; then the Commissioner
will fly back to New York to at
tend sessions of the American
Municipal Association.
Mr.. Mclaughlin returned tc
his desk at the District Building
last month after recuperatine
from a mild heart attack. He
said Mrs. Mclaughlin will not
accompany him on his trin.
The Commissioner went tc
Europe two years ago to par.
ticipate in District Of 'Columbis
Day at the Brussels World Fair
In 1857 he also toured Europe
while attending, a conference
at The Hague.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Nixon Asks Atom I oIks
As Prelude to Summit
Gurment Region
) Streets Packed
As Kennedy TuIks
BY q Star Stan Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-An
estimated 10000 to 100000
New Yorkers jammed Man
hattan's garment district to-
day to hear Senator Kennedy
appeal for their help ''in
sweeping the Republicans all
the way back to California. "
Throngs that filled Seventh
avenue from store front to
store front pressed against
police barriers throughout Sen
ator Kennedy's talk. A num-
ber Of women were taken out
of the crowd with minor in
IjurieS.
The rally opened a day of
campaigning in New York City,
with Senator Kennedy hitting
hard at his opponents on eco
nomic issues.
Cites G. o. p. Record
He told the garment workers
"the race is between the con-
cerned and the comfortable"
and cited the record Of Re-
publican opposition to mini
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-27

thorities believe, than the ac-
QUESTION Of separate nuclear
capabilities by several NATO
powers which could then be
turned against each other.
This grim assessment has
caused the administration to
seek q formula for giving the
NATO alliance q collective nu-
clear deterrent which would
not have the divisive impact
Of individual nuclear striking
forces.
Reports that the Unite d
States plans to provide the
NATO command with a fleet of
nuclear submarines have been
current for several weeks. So
far, however, the United States
has. made no formal proposals.
The presidential election may
have an important bearing on
See POLICY, Page AZ
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Baseball Gets
NeWStartH Here
Griffs Move
1861 Opening Dute
Is Big Surprise in
Jump to 10 Clubs
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-I
Washington today entered q
new baseball era, stripped of
the 4S-year-old Griffith regime
and awaiting an unidentified
owner.
Calvin Griffith, threatening
since 1856 to vacate the Nations
Capital, achieved that ambition
yesterday when he shifted his
club to Minneapolis as the
American League expanded to
10 teams for the 1861 season by
granting Washington another
franchise and adding Los
Angeles to its operation orbit.
Hank Greenberg, vice presi-
dent Of the Chicago White Sox,
will head the Los Angeles club.
The new president of Washing
tons team tentatively will be
divulged at the next meeting Of
the league here November II,
but it is likely his identity will
be learned long before then.
Quesada In Picture
Gen. Elwood (Pete) Quesada,
administrator Of the Federal
Aviation Agency, admittedly is
a bidder for the new franchise.
It also IS rumored that Jerry
Hohberger, president of the
National Brewing Co. Of Balti-
mroe, has been involved in dis
cussionS, but he would be forced
to dispose Of a % per cent in
tereSt in the Baltimore Orioles
before he could take part in a
new setup.
Gen. Quesada few here and
conferred with Joe Cronin,
president Of the American
League, last night. Hodberger
also was here.
Also mentioned as Q possible
purchaser was Rear Admiral
John ]. Bergen (retired), presi-
ident Of the Madison Square
Garden Corp. and chairman Of
the board Of Graham-Paige,
which operates the Garden.
The new Senators, in effect,
will be starting with no team.
The new owner will be granted
the privilege of picking up 40
players-all of them lesser
lights-from those currently
on the 40-player rosters Of
American League clubs, but
those teams will have the right
to reserve their more noted
performers.
Must Start From Scratch
The new owner must build
from the ground up. for Griffith
viii take the 1860 Senator's
with him to Minneapolis. He
won that point in the league
meeting yesterday by a 6-2
vote, with Detroit and Cleve-
land balloting against him be-
cause they felt Griffith should
See BASEBALL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-10-27
1st PoIaris Sub
Sails Nov. IS
Will DepIoy at SEQ
With 16>Weupons
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star star Writer

The worlds first ballistic mis-
sile-carrying nuclear submarine
will be at sea and ready for ac-
ton on November Is. Admiral
Arleigh A. Burke, Chief of Naval
Operations. announced today.
The giant submarine George
Washington will be deployed
with its battery of 16 Polaris
missiles" somewhere in the
Atlantic, Admiral Burke said
in a San Diego speech. This, he
said. will be one of the most
significant events in the history
of warfare"
His Navy Day announcement
was indeed a great day for the
Navy and naval officers in the
Pentagon carried their biggest
smiles since the Middies sank
the Air Force Academy cadets
in football a couple of Satur-
days ago.
Deeper significance aside, the
EPolariS deployment gives the
Navy a chance to boast that 1t
has more intercontinental bal
listic missiles than the mighty
Air Force. This, they say with a
chuckle, is just another sign
that the Navy is riding high on
the military wave of the future
and that the days Of Air Force
aScendency are ending.
First Step in BuiIdup
On the serious side, no one
in the Pentagon says the 16
PolariS missiles in themselves
or the existing Air Force
ICBMs either-will be of great
military significance on No.
vember Is if war breaks out
that day. The war will still be
fought with bomberS.
The Importance of the Burke
announcement lies in the fact
that this country is finally be-
See POLARIS, Page As
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Policeman Shoots Man
In Apartment Gunfiqht

At this point, the officer said,
Turner fired one blast through
the window with a 16-gauge
shotgun.
Pvt. Timmons said he had
been reused when Turner OF
the woman-by a pre-arranged
signal-pounded on the floor.
The officer said he heard the
shotgun blast as he hurried
upstairs.
The policeman said he was
let into the apartment, and
walked to the window, thinking
the other man had fed. Moore
was still crouched outside
though, and fired at him, Pvt
TimmonS said. ....
The bullet was a near miss
the officer said, and he fired
back. They each fired one more
shot, and then Pvt. Timmons
ran out of the apartment to
the buildings front door.
Moore was standing there
with his pistol aimed at him
Pvt. Tmmons said. Pvt. Tim
mons said he identified himself
as a policeman, and ordered
Moore to drop his gun.
Moore refused, and said "stay
out of it. for your own good,'
the policeman said.
Pvt. Timmons said he ther
fired a shot, and Moore SAID
I've been shot in the head
and fell backwards. The police.
man said he then disarmeC
Moore, and bandaged his heaC
and one hand, which had beer
hit by the shotgun blast. ~
j. Moore is a printer at The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

An of duty Washington po-
liceman wounded a 30-year-old
Accokeek (Md0 man early to-
day in a gun battle at an apart
ment house in the 2400 block
of Naylor road Sc.
The officer, Pvt. John E. Tim
mons of the traffic division
said the firing came after the
other man had tried to force
his way into an apartment
above his.
The wounded man, identified
by Pvt. Timmons as Allen H
Moore, was treated at. District
General Hospital for: a head
wound.
Moore, charged with assault
with a deadly weapon, appeared
before Municipal Court Judge
Dewitt S. Hyde, who continued
the hearing until November II
at the request of the suspects
attorney, Thomas j. Allern.
Mr.. Ahern said his client
who was sitting in a wheelchail
with his head and hand band.
aged, was in no condition tC
face the hearing. Judge Hyde
set bond at $4,000, which
Moore posted.
Pvt. Timmons said Moore
armed with a .32-caliber pistol
knocked on the door of the
apartment above his about {
am. Present in the apart.
ment were jeffrey r. Turner
%, and Moore's wife, Jane, 81
the officer said.
When Moore was refused
admittance, Pvt. Timmons SAT-
he was told, Moore went out
side, broke q kitchen window
\ l'so he could unlock and raise 1t
eand removed the screen. +
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Gold Price Drops
In London Market

LONDON, Oct. 27 (AP).
Gold dropped to 254 shillings
$35.56) a fine ounce on the
London bullion market today
its lowest price since the big
gold scramble started eight
days ago.
The figure was two shillings
(28 centS) below last nights
close. It's peak during the frenzy
of speculative buying last week
reached 200 Shillings ($40.50)
One dealer described today's
demands ab moderate" with
little Segidence Of selling. He
added: r.
II still de~not think this, is
the end of the bubble. ." VI ~
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Voice Hourse
As He Speaks
In Michigan
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON
Oct. 27.-Vice President Nixon
blasted away at Senator Ken
nedy for his economic and for
eign policy views as he invaded
Michigan today after making
a nuclear testing proposal which
he said could lead to a summit
meeting with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev early next year.
At Monroe, the first stop, a
large trainSide crowd turned out
at $40 am. to hear the Re-
publican nominee as he began
a whistle-stop drive across the
State in a final bid for Michi-
gan'S 20 electoral votes.
Sees Michigan Upset
The Vice President, who
campaigned in the rain yeSter-
day, often riding bareheaded in
motorcades. developed a husky
voice which seemed to be get
ting hoarser as he reached Ann
Arbor. He was treated by DR.
Jack Lungren, a member Of the
campaign staff. and planned tc
See NIXON, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-10-27

nuclear striking force for
France is successful, it is rea-
soned, it would not be long
before, other West European
powers would feel compelled to
do the same.
France has already produced
two nuclear explosions in the
Sahara Desert and plans more
tNts there
Collective Deterrent
West Germany already is re-
ported to have discovered q
relatively cheap way to produce
weapon-grade fashionable ma
terials. In the past the pro-
hibitive costs of separating out
enriched uraniumSfrom the ore
in its natural state has inhib-
tied the spread Of nuclear
weapons.
Nothing could be more di-
visive, high administrative au-
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Democrats Press
For Disc osure Of
Prestige Surveys
FuIbright Awaits
Nixon's Answer:
Hugerty Silent
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star StaH Writer

Democratic demands that the
Eisenhower administration and
Vice President Nixon fully in1
form the public about surveys
indicating low United States
prestige abroad added more
heat to the feverish election
campaign today.
One such confidential survey
report by the United States Ind
formation Agency last June has
come to light unofhcially.
Senate Foreign RelationS
Committee Chairman Fulbright
today awaited a reply from Mr.
Nixon to a telegraphed request
that he urge disclosure of ari
August 20 survey. Mr.. Nixon
has contended that this count
try's prestige is at an all-tim(
high.
Chairman Moss Of the Housd
Government Information Subj
committee late yesterda
charged that as recently al
October 10 a USIA poll mad|
available to the White Houst
indicated "a continuing sluml
of American prestige"
White House Backs Stand
The White House, through
Press Secretary James c. HagI
erty, yesterday backed UP th(
USIA refusal to divulge sucI
material. Mr.. Hagerty said th(
prestige report was classified
as secret under policies ap'
proved by the President per
tanning to internal. workin;
papers in the Executive Branch.
He described the information
sought by Senator FulbrighI
and Mr.. Moss as an ''interna
low level staff paper similai
to many others that are pre-.
pared"
Today, the White House had
mo comment on newspaper dis
closures of the June survey re-
Port by USIA. Mr.. Hagerty tolc
reporters his position on refusal
to give out such classified in
ternal reports is the same today
as it was yesterday.
"And the President hasn't
changed what he said, either, y
he added.
Meanwhile, as Senator Ken
nedy pounded the prestige
question as an intensified issue
IN the home stretch election
drive, newspapers last night in
formally obtained the text oi
a report prepared last June by
the USIA'S Office of Research
and Analysis on the basis o1
See PRESTIGE, Page A!
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Now It's Official:
Furthinq Is Out

LONDON, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Queen Elizabeth II wrote off the
farthing last night.
A royal proclamation with
drew the tiny coin from circu-
lation after 600 years as the
least valuable currency of the
sterling area. After December
81 the farthing-worth a quar-
ter of an English penny OF
0.334 of an American cent
will be worthless. Even until
the end Of the year. it is Legal
tender only in amounts up tc
shilling "a cents).
Evening star., 1960-10-27
AREA BUSINESS
ON THE RISE

BUYING POWER ond population
continue to show gains over q year
ago, soYs Stor FinoneioI Editor
Donald 3. hodIey in his quorterIy
comprehensive report on the stote
Of area business. His story-ineIud-
ing surprising stotisties-oppeors on
Pose BIZ.
LAND DELAY and body built
roods ore port Of the Notions high
woy problem todoy, according to
Associated Press Stoff Writer Benz
Price. For the third Of four articles
turn to Pose GA.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
POLITICAL STORIES
ON INSIDE PAGES

Odds Seen Fovorins Nixon in Penn
sylvonio. Pose Al
Drenchins Roin Foils to Halt Kennedy
in Miehison. Poee A-S'
The Nixon crusode Pouses in Ohio.
Pose A-6
Nixon Using Red Suspicion, FuIbrisht.
Charges Poae B-5l
Lodge Is "Coo" Compoisner in Hot.
Roee. Pose B-5
Secretary Dulles SO Remarks Cited
on lslonds Issue. Pose A-l4i
Evening star., 1960-10-27
French Atom Program
Raises Fear for NATO
Possible Europeqn Arms Race Is Seen
As Grove Threat to Future of Alliance
BY EARL II. VOSS
star StaR Writer

Frances program to become nuclear power may lead
to West European that could the breakup
of NATO.
This grave fear for the future Of the Atlantic alliance
shared by top ocias the United States Government
it be reported excellent authority.
If President Charles de Gaules drive to develop a
Evening star., 1960-10-27

THE WEATHER:

District and vicinity-Cloudy tonight with
q low near 4S. Considerable cloudinesS
and cool tomorrow. High and low of the
last "a hours; high, Sc at 4 pm. yesterday;
low, 4S at this morning.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

An afternoon of surprises
awaits guests who attend the
benefit tea at the Embassy
Of Chile on Wednesday. May
IS from 3 to 5 pm.
The Chilean Ambassador
and Mrs. Walter Muller are
lending their Embassy for the
afternoon party to be held by
the members of the National
Speech Clinic Foundation for
the benefit of the George
Washington University
Speech Clinic.
The foundation assists
those who are in need of
speech correction who are
financially unable to help
themselves. The members
work closely with the GNU
Speech Clinic Director DR..
Calvin w. Petit.
Mrs. Peter C. Cameron is
president of the group and
will receive with Mrs. Muller
and Mrs. Frederick A. de
Moleyns, general chairman
OF the party. Mrs. Thomas
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Speech Clinic
Benefit Slated

Meloy has charge of hos
tesses. Mrs. H. Leigh Brite
has charge of the pourers,
and Mrs. Edgar Kirby
Thompson, door prizes. Mrs.
Charles P. Cabell and Mrs.
Edward P. Morgan have
charge of refreshments and
Mrs. Theodore r. Lettis the
table decorations.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

stein, wife of the Controller.
Miss Hazel Palmer, imme-
diate past president of the
National Federation Of BPW.
is expected to attend the
luncheon. too. She is coming
from Sedalia, Mo-, to be
guest speaker at the Satur-
day evening banquet.
An international fashion
show will be q highlight of
the luncheon, to be held in
the North Sheraton Room.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
.BPW Set Convention

Maryland Senator John
Marshall Butler and State
Controller Louis Goldstein
will be honored guests Of
the Maryland Federation of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs during the
Sta tie convention Friday
through Sunday at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Mrs. Dorothy Rosin, presi-
dent Of the Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-05-15

BPW Club. hostess for the
event, said the federation
also will have as its special
guests at the 1880 luncheon
Saturday. May 81, the fol-
lowing women: Mrs. Rob-
ert Bonnell, Republican Ma
tional Committeewoman from
Maryland; Mrs. Mary L. VIII
son, chairman of the United
Democratic Women's Clubs
of Maryland, and Mrs. Gold
Evening star., 1960-07-31

low favors which became known
as "Dover's Favours."
Events included running and
jumping, handball, wrestling,
hammer-t throwing, cudgelling,
coursing, gymnastics, horse rae
ing and even dancing.
In one unique competition. a
contestant charged at
a target with a lance. The tar
get was a heavy sandbag hang
ing from a post. If a horseman
failed to tilt the target in the
proper manner. he often was
struck by the swirling' sandbag
and dismounted.
Dover continued to hold the
games annually for the rest of
his life. covering 40 years. They
were continued after his death
but they lacked the Snowman
ship of the founder. The Civil
War and the Puritan regime of
Oliver Cromwell contributed 10
their death.
In 1860, King Charles II re-
vived the series and the games
were held spasmodically until
1852.
The British nowadays tell
with pride that they held the
modern games more than $50
years before the torch was
lighted for the great interna-
tional extravaganza at Athens
in 1896.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

.pion, won the Ito yard free
style in 81 seconds. Geoff Ship
ton was second in :57.5 and
Dewitt third in :57.6. Konrads
was fifth in :56.7.
Bill Burton came within four
tenths Of q second of Gather
coles world mark in annexine
the 110 yards breaststroke in
'1:12.8. Gathercole was second
in 1:14.1.
Olympic Champion David
Thiele beat Monckton in the
1l0-yard backstroke in 1:04.6.
Monckton was second in 1851.
Dawn Fraser, olympic 100
meter freestyle champion, took
the 110-yard race in 1:02 with
another Olympic champion,
Lorraine Crapp. second in
1:04.3. lisa Konrads, Johns
l6-year-old sister, was third
in 1868.
Jan Andrew, q 16-year-o
newcomer. beat Miss Fraser in
the 110-yard butterfly. She was
.clocked in l:11.6 to Dawn's lis.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Raiders Meet
Texans Today
In Exhibition

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80
(AP) West Coast fans take
their first look at the new
American Football League to-
morrow when the Oakland
Raiders battle the Dallas
Texans in an exhibition game
in Kezar Stadium before an
expected crowd Of 10000 to
80, 900.
Both teams have a sprinkling
Of players with previous pro-
fessional experience, but they
bank heavily on fellows Just
out Of college.
Experienced pros for the
Texans include Quarterback
Cotton Davidson. who saw
service with Baltimore: End
Max Boydston who played five
years with the Chicago Card
inals; Guard Sid Fournet, who
broke in with the Los Angeles
Rams, and Bob Hudson at line
backer and Paul Miller at end.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz of Oak
land has much Of his experience
in the defensive group with
Halfbacks Alex Bravo and
Eddie Macon in the secondary.
Bravo, from Cal Poly, saw
service with the Los Angeles
Rams in 1957-58, and Macon,
from College of the Pacific,
played with the Chicago Bears
in 1928 before going to the
Canadian League.
He also has Quarterback
Paul Larson, former California
ace who played with the Chi
cago Cardinals. Larson has
been second string behind Tom
Flores, College of the Pacific
thrower who did his previous
professional playing in Canada.
Flores was hampered this
week by a pulled muscle behind
his right knee so Larson may
see a lot of action.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

losers tonight included Free
styler John Dewitt. Breaststrok-
er Terry Gathercole and Back
stroker John Monckton. hold
ers Of world records in their
specialties.
Konrads. the husky 1s-year-
old phenom who holds most of
the freestyle world records
from 22o yards UP. finished
second by 1876 seconds to MUIR
ray Rose. triple gold medalist
in the 1856 olympics, in the
1850 yards race.
The 21-year-old Rose was
clocked in 17:40.2 and Konrads
in 17:55.S.
Jon Henricks. the 1856 Olym-
pic lo0-meter freestyle cham
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Four World Record Holders
Bow in Aussie Swim Meet

TOWNSVILLE. Aus traIia,
July 80 (AP).-Four world rec
ord holders. including famed
John Konrads, were beaten to-
night in the opening events of
the four day Australian Olym-
pic swimming and diving trials.
The trials in the 55-yard
Townsville pool will continue
Tuesday, Thursday and next
Saturday. Those competing al
ready have been named to the
Olympic squad but the SWIM
mers will not be nominated for
specific races until after the
completion of the trials.
In addition to Konrads. who
was beaten at 1850 yards for
the first time in three years,