davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Pat on Go From
Morn Til Night

Lodge alone, holding their
locked hands high to show
that they would give the fight
ahead everything they had.
Big Day for Lodges
Emily Lodge, standing be-
hind her in her lavender
linen sheath and light tan
veil hat that matched her
blond hair would do some
remembering too.
The last-minute fight to
Chicago, the rush to the
amphitheater, the telegram
that a boy had just been born
to their son Henry, and the
sharing of the platform last
night with their other son
George and his wife. George
even at his young age. already
is Assistant Secretary of
Labor.
Like Mr.. Nixon, whose
brothers and Sisters-in-law
were in the convention hall.
Mr.. Lodge had a brother and
sister-in-law witnessing the
thrilling spectacle. John,
Ambassador to Spain, saw it
from the floor where he was
a delegate from Connecticut.
When someone came up on
the platform with some yell
low chrysanthemums, Pats
favorite flower, and a Pat
for First Lady" sign, Mrs.
Nixon may have remembered
with a chuckle the hat she
was wearing that morning
when it was officially tossed
into the ring.
1t could not have been
more unlike the usual head
gear that is tossed into the
candidates ring. 1t was a
white point d'eSprit net con-
fection with tiny black rib
bon bows nestled in its folds.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Mrs. Cabot Lodge Tops
With Her Grandchildren

in Chicago yesterday, de-
scribed her as lone of the
most remarkable women I
know"
For one thing. she seems
perfectly serene in all situa-
tions. She's the most outgo-
ing person, marvellous with
other people, extremely in
telligent and has the most
enormous enthusiasm about
things. But. to me, the thing
that is especially interesting
is that it all seems so COM
pletely effortlesS."
Mrs. Davenport also de-
Scribed Mrs. Lodges selfleSs-
ness with her family and
above all. with her husband.
1T doesn't make any diff
ference what she has planned
to do. if Cabot is making a
speech at the UN or wants
her to do anything, she's
there - even if she has a
halrdreSser's appointment and
there's going to be a big re-
ception that night, she can
Evening star., 1960-07-29
PATS SONG
PREMIERED

CHICAGO, July 90 (AP).
"A Pat for First Lady"
campaign song was sung
yesterday before presiden-
tial nominee Richard M.
Nixon and his wife.
To the tune of Bicycle
Built for Two" the song
is expected to be used
throughout the forthcom-
ing election campaign. The
lyrics go:
"Pattie, Pattie. nobody else
will do.
None SO snappy from any
point of view.
We want Pat for First Lady
Not Jackie, Ann or Sadie.
Cause Pats so sweet
She can't be beat
She's our ideal through and
through"
Evening star., 1960-07-29

"She took them to the
beach, played the piano with
them, drove them everywhere
and read to them by the
hour. The children love to be
with her more than every
body else in the world-and
with Grandpa too," said her
appreciative daughter-in-law.
New Arrival
The five children Emily
Lodge received with such glee
were Nancy, 10; Emily, 8;
Dorothy, Z; Cabot, 4, and
George, 2.
There are some more grand
children, too-in fact one
more yesterday than there
were the day before. The vice
presidential nominee and his
wife have another son, Henry
Sears Lodge, whose wife
Elenita went to the hospital
yesterday in Boston, Mass,
to present him with their
third son. The other two are
Freddie, 3, and Harry. l.
Mrs. George Lodge couldn't
say enough kind things about
her mother-in-l law. "She has
a heavenly disposition, a
wonderful sense of humor,
she is very unassuming and
simple. She always thinks of
other people first; It's al
ways Pa, or George or me"
The United Nations Am
basSador's two sons call him
Pa" So do their wives.
The third generation calls
him Grandpa"
Educated Abroad
The former Emily Sears of
Boston whose well to = do
family moved in the same
top-drawer circles as the
Lodges, speaks fluent French,
having received some of her
education abroad, plays the
piano beautifully, is an ex-
perienced hostess and a
marvellous cook.
Her husband calls her 1.-The
best cook in the world" said
Nancy.
Mrs. Russell w. Davenport
of New York, an intimate
friend of Mrs. Cabot Lodges
for more than 80 years, who
was awaiting her arrival here
Evening star., 1960-07-29
The stars Convention Bureau

AAt ANaA y ~SAAf StAeAtA
CHICAGO, July 29.-Mrs.
Richard M. Nixon had about
as full a day as one woman
could stand.
A day full of emotion,
cheers, crowds, compliments,
pride and gratitude.
A day that saw the official
launching of a Pat for First
Lady" campaign at breakfast.
and wound up on the most
historic and glamorous eve
ming of her life-the night
she heard her husband ac-
cept the nomination for Pres
ident of the United States.
Day to Remember
Whether it was to be fol-
lowed by a victory in Novem-
ber or not, this was a night
that would be permanently
etched in her memory:
Her own costume-the deep
turquoise silk shirtmaker
dress with matching hat of
pan velvet leaves she had
chosen with care; Tricia in
her pretty. full-skirted pink
cotton; Julie in her pale la
vender with a Bertha collar,
each wearing a tiny corSage
E of pink sweetheart roses.
She would remember how
Mother Nixon, in her royal
blue silk brocade, put an arm
around each of her grand
daughters and gave them an
affectionate squeeze when the
demonstration continued at
an exciting pitch. And how
; her husband stood forward
and waved to the crowd first
with her, then with his whole
feminine flock, then with her
and vice presidential nominee
and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge,
and finally with Ambassador
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Senator Evdsive About Wife Juckie's Gift

The Democratic presiden-
tial nominee thought a mo-
ment and then smiled and
told newsmen:
I'm drawing one"
He was abiding to the
Evening star., 1960-07-29
BIRTH SEEN
SYMBOL OF
GOOD LUCK

CONVENTION HALL,
Chicago, July 90 (AP).-
Richard M. Nixon saw good
luck for the Republicans
last night in the latest ad-
dition to his running
mates family.
Waving down an ovation
after he completed his
nominating speech, Mr..
Nixon said he had an an
nouncement to make. This
was it:
Five minutes before the
G. o. P. convention nomi-
mated U. N. Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge as
Vice President tonight, Mr..
Lodge became a grand
father for the eighth
time"
Evening star., 1960-07-29

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
July 90 (AP).-Senator John
F. Kennedy was asked on his
wife'S 31th birthday yester-
day whether he had bought
a present for her yet.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

present she gave him on his
return from the Democratic
National Convention. 1t was
a painting she had done of
a boat nearing home. with
friends waving in greeting
from the shore.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

GELS it. She has the greatest
understanding for other peo-
pie and their needs. It's an
instructive thing with her."
continued her friend.
"She is the perfect wife for
the man in public life"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

There is nothing to buy to
enter the National LP-Gas Coun-
ellis $4,000 Sweepstakes" Nc.
Allister said. "Just sign your
name on an entry blank before
the September 80 deadline' and
you have a chance in the Sweep
stakes" The $4,000, air-condi-
toned prize home by C. M. c.
Homes is completely finished
and has three bedrooms, two
full baths, large kitchen, spa
cious living room, dining room,
laundry and storage rooms and
two-car garage. 1t is made of
Calsi-Crete, the newest construc-
ton material, and will be built
on the winners own lot.
Modern LIP Gas appliances
and equipment to be given with
the prize home include a COM
plete fuel system, home furnace
and air conditioner, built-in
range and oven. refrigerator,
water heater, clothes dryer, in.
Generator and outdoor LP.Gas
light.
All members of the National
LP-Gas Council are partici-
pating in the national Sweep.
stakes program.
Liquefied petroleum gas, or
LP-Gas, is sometimes referred
to as butane, propane, bulk or
bottled gas, or "PARGAS"
Parlett's trade name.) Millions
of consumers in suburban, town
and rural areas use LP-Gas in
home appliances and farm
equipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

use of the Glen Echo swimming
pool for members of recreation
department swimming classes
unless the management open
the pool to both white and Ne.
gro swimmers.
Appointed as representatives
to the commission were Attor-
ney Joseph E. Mcdowell, nomi-
mated by the Urban League;
Rabbi Samuel Scolnic of Con.
gregation Beth Ell in Bethesda,
by the Washington Board of
Rabbis; J. Fendall Coughlan,
Silver Spring attorney, by the
w Washington Archdiocese;
Charles E. Bowen, Wheaton at
torney, by the county's six
chambers of commerce; the
Rev. Kenneth Vented, of Faith
United Christian Church, Rock
vile, by the county's ministerial
associations, and Ann Brown,
member of the Democratic State
Central Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Beauty Contest
Features Picnic

Selection of a Farm Queen
will highlight the Farm Bureau
picnic at $50 pm. August 6 at
the. Gaithersburg Agricultural
Center.
Contestants must be between
thu ages of 16 and 10 and their
homes must be on at least a
three-acre site. They will be
judged on the basis Of beauty,
poise and their All Club work.
The winner will receive,
among other prizes, a modelling
and self-improvement course at
the Reyes Modelling and Finish
ing School, Bethesda. She also
will represent the county in the
State contest at Timonium.
Further information can be
obtained by calling Mrs. Basil
Waters, WA. 6-3723.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

the public.
Created by the County Coun-
ell as outgrowth of picketing
demonstrations at Glen Echo
amusement park and the Hi
Boy in Rockville, both of which
have declined to serve Negro
patrons, the commission has
been charged with the respon-
sibility Of seeking a peaceful
solution to the controversy.
Six county organizations or
groups named representatives
to the commission in response
to invitations from the coun-
Gil. David Scull, chairman of
the Republican State Central
Committee, declined on the
ground the commission should
function as a nonpartisan unit.
The council last week adopted
a wait and see" policy with re-
spect to the commissions op-
erations, refusing to take inn
mediate action on demands that
it terminate an agreement for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
~
All Jsns.on's
FOOD
FOR
THOUGHT

Probably one of our old
est foods is soup-it has
been the mainstay of mans
diet since the beginning of
time. The French are the
most famous soupmakers.
Remember soups should
never be served alone-Let
your Imagination and good
judgment add glamour to a
good soup. Here are a few
suggestions: Pep up
crackers by sprinkling with
melted butter and cheese,
poppy seeds or onion or gar
lie salt, heat in oven; with
onion soup, try rounds of
toast with Parmeson cheese;
for the children, float pop
corn on top of the soup and
see how they will go for it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Giant Contest
Gets Parlett
Sponsorship

A $4,000 home completely
equipped with the LP-Gas appli.
ances Is first prize in a national
Living Pleasure" sweepstakes
being sponsored locally by the
Parlett Gas Company, of Rock.
vile.
Second prize is a powerful
tractor that operates econom.
ically on LP.Gas fuel. Other
valuable Sweepstakes prizes in
clude $50 LP-Gas home appli-
ances. In this group are 40
kitchen ranges, so water heat
ers, Is clothes dryers, five re-
frigerators. 20 space heaters
and 10 incinerators.
c. j. McAllister, vice presi-
dent and general manager, an
nounced that the Parlett Gas
Company will award free LIP
Gas for a year to the first prize
winner of the Sweepstakes if
the winner of the home is
drawn from any of those enter.
ing Sweepstakes from any of
the Parlett Offices.
Parlett is also conducting a
local Sweepstakes and Meal
lister announced that anyone en-
tering will have chance to win
an LP-Gas appliance. Inquiries
concerning this should be made
at the office in which they
register.
Official Sweepstakes entry
blanks will be available August
!, and contestants may register
at any one of the Parlett Gas
Company's offices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Rockville Artist
Wins Contest Award

A pencil drawing by John
Landry, of Rockville, won a $25
cash award in the annual mem.
bers' exhibition of the Rehoboth
Art League at Rehoboth Beach,
Del.
Landry's prize-winning draw.
ing was sketch of DR.. Henry
w. Olson, president of the Arts
Club of Washington. 1t quail.
fled him for the Mrs. E. Mott
Willis Award for exhibits other
than oil or watercolors in the
Rehoboth Beach event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Bids Sought on Line

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will re-
ceive bids August 8 for about
six miles of concrete water
mains from the Potomac River
Filtration Plan to Route 240.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Interracial Commission
Meets to Form Program

Montgomery Countys newlycreated commission on
interracial problems scheduled to meet last night
"wednesday to organize its campaign of moral persua
son to lower racial bars in county establishments serving
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
You'll Enjoy Our
COLD PLATE LUNCH

Choice Broiled Steaks
Full course and a la carte
dinners +. Excellent Roasts
SeafOOd divine -. At
Jansson's Restaurant the
decor and the service are
worthy of your presence
Special Private Dining Room
just added for your Parties
and Meetings Phone Pc.
2-9S47 for reservations
SOS East Montgomery Ave.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
q Cuban Refugees Get
Rousing U.S.. Welcome

and a leopard skin blouse,
rushed from the crowd OF
greeterS and Rugged and kissed
the refugees. She gave her name
as Pepita Riera ofSMiami.
AS the group, described as
mostly in their 20s, walked to
the airport terminal many other
Cubans shook their hands and
shouted words of encourage
ment. AS the escapes entered
cars outside the terminal a
loud burst of cheering broke
out.
One of the former prisoners,
Dioniseo Sdarez of Havana, was
carrying a Bible. He said. I'VE
believe in God and the Bible.
We came to this country to
fight for freedom in our own
country"
Mr.. Suarez said the men had
been in Fidel Castro's army and
had opposed former dictator
Fulgencio Batista. But he said
they soured on Premier Castro
because of his Communistic
tendencies. The men were con-
victed at a military trial of OPP
positinon to the government
and sentenced to Z to 10 years.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
FuIbright Regrets Isles
Became Election Issue

Chairman Fulbright of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee last night backed Sen
ator Kennedy's statement that
Vice President Nixon has re-
treated in his previous views
on Quemoy and Matsu.
1T is fortunate, I believe,
that Vice President Nixon has
modified his views about the
Islands of Quemoy and Matsu,"
theArkansaS Senator said in a
statement,
Senator Fulbright said:
Il regret that this matter
ever became a issue in this
political campaign since it in
wolves essentially a question of
military tactics which is better
left to the privacy of the con-
ference room or the planning
staff such a delicate and
dangerous issue has no place
in a political campaign.
ut is unfortunate that In
seeking to exploit this issue
Mr.. Nixon even momentarily
assumed commitments beyond
those approved by the President
and the Congress. Now, how
ever, by conforming to the
administrations policy, and the
position taken by Senator Ken
Evening star., 1960-10-16

So -.ttt fss a.. l. ..
..s -s-. -. sFE .Ff~Ef.,8-
Evening star., 1960-10-16

ing Of their efforts. They don't
share Mr.. Nixon's view about a
campaigning "peaking" too
soon. For them there Is no peak
until the votes are counted
election day.
Senator Humphrey has
passed the word along that
things are in fine shape for
Senator Kennedy IN Wisconsin
and Minnesota and not so good
in Illinois. Each will get more
of the Kennedy treatment,
with perhaps q larger dose go-
ing to Illinois.
Mr.. Nixon said he will CAM
paign next week in Connecti-
cut, usually considered in the
Kennedy column, because
G. o. p, polls indicate 1t is
touch and go there. He says
that about every State he goes
into, scoffed q Kennedy aide.
But with the Kennedy people
taking nothing for granted, the
aide quickly pointed out that
the Democratic nominee will
campaign there too.
But starting with his fifth
trip to Ohio Monday, Senator
Kennedy will concentrate in
the closing three weeks Of the
campaign in the big Northern
States with their massive bloc
Of electoral votes.
The political pieces may. be
falling into place. But Senator
Kennedy. his aides emphasized,
will overlook no more to see
that they fall into their proper
place-for him.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

MIAMI. Fla, Oct. is (AP) -
A rouSing welcome was given
at Miami International Airport
today to 81 Cuban refugees, in
cluding Is former political
prisoners who escaped from
the Moro Castle Prison across
the bay from Havana.
A key figure in the we'll
engineered escape to political
asylum in the United States
was Jose Lopez Franco, who
met the rest of the group near
the prison with a 28-foot boat
three nights ago.
Five Cuban sailors, assigned
to the prison as guards, Joined
Is prisoners in the escape. AS
they reached open water, two
Cuban gunboats sprayed ma
chinegun fire at the escapes,
but Mr.. Franco steered his
boat to safety in the darkness.
The refugees spent the three
days en- route to Key West
without food. They arrived
early today and came on to
Miami aboard a National Air
Lines plane.
An attractive Cuban woman,
wearing black toreador pants
Evening star., 1960-10-16

nedy, we should hear no more
about the matter.
"The only aftermath of this
episode which seriously con-
Germs me, is the tendency of a
presidential candidate to make
snap judgments involving mat
ters of vital Importance to the
security of our country.
decisions involving such
grave consequences are normal
ly subjected to searching analy-
sis by the experts of the De-
partment of State, of defense,
OF the Senate, as well as by
the President himself.
Finally, I should like to ask
Mr.. Nixon if it is his intention,
if elected, to submit to the SEN
ate new treaty with the Re-
public Of China extending our
nations commitment to defend
Quemoy and Matsu to the
same extent that we are now
committed regarding Formosa
and the Pescadores?
IF not a new treaty, does he
propose to submit another joint
resolution requesting the ap-
proval of the Congress to the
position which he has taken
regarding these of-shore
Iislands?"r
Evening star., 1960-10-16
CustroAsked
ToGiveCritic
Affair Trial
By the Associated Press

Representative Porter, DEM
ocrat of Oregon, yesterday sent
q cablegram to Premier Fidel
Castro, urging a fair trial for
Robert Fuller, an American ac-
cused of taking part in an in
vaSion of Cuba. @
Mr.. Porter, who has been a
critic Of Mr.. Castro and the
manner in which his trials are
conducted, said Mr.. Fuller
should be allowed to have his
own lawyer and the right of a
proper appeal. = ~
Mr.. Fuller is among a group
Of Americans charged in Mr..
CaStro's military courts with
counter-revolutionary activities,
Eight persons, including one
American, have been executed
for allegedly taking part in the
small force invasion.
HAVANA reports said Mr..
Fuller is the only one member
of the invasion force still at
large. But IN Miami. William o,
Fuller said his son, Robert, was
one of the two Americans
awaiting trial. ;
Mr.. Porter said he sent his
cable after clearing it with the
State Department. He said the
Departments intervention had
failed to help Anthony Zarba,
the American who was exc
cuted after a summary trial.
Mr.. Porter said he had been
informed that Mr.. Fuller has
used the alias of Paul Hughes,
because his family lived some is
years in Oriente Province in
Cuba. y
He said Mr.. Fuller's mother
still lives in Oriente.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
SHOOTING

Continued From First Page
a .410-gauge shotgun, remained
on the log. -
After studying the pattern,
Robert headed back to the log
where the older boy was sitting.
The 13-year-old who had fired
the shot turned away from the
tree. AS he turned, he pulled
the trigger of the gun held
level with the ground. The blast
struck Robert at the base of
the spine.
The boy fell. crying Help
me, Daddy" The frightened
boys ran half a mile to a house
on Brooks road where they
summoned police. Then, they
ran back to the scene with a
blanket for the wounded boy.
The l3-year-old who fired
the fatal shot told police he
did not remember reloading the
gun after he fired at the tree.
Robert had been living at
1107 Fifty-ninth avenue, Capt.
tol Heights, with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Todd, who had cared
for the boy since the death of.
his mother in September, 1859.
Mrs. Todd said Robert had "al-
ways been rather afraid of
guns" although he was "all
boy"
Pvt. Schenck recently remar-
ried. He also has a % year -old
son, Leo Schenck of 1104 Fifty
eighth avenue, Hillside. Pvt.
Schenck has been living with
Mrs. Schenck at lis Thirty
fifth street Sc, while arrang-
ing for a home to reunite the
family.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
CUBA

Continued From First Page
Consul in Santiago attended the
trial.
Meanwhile, another military
tribunal at Havana's La Cabana
military fortress completed
hearings in a case involving an
other American, Leslie Bradley
of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Bradley and IL others
are accused of collaborating in
a fake plot to invade Nicaragua
from Cuba with official sanction
of the United States in order to
embarrass the Cuban regime.
The prosecution in the closing
argument reiterated a demand
for 6-year terms for Bradley
and Chester Lacayo, Mica
ragua nexile.
The Havana military tribunal
announced the sentences would
be announced at 6 pm. Monday.
80 Demands Modified
Modifying his, original de-
mands, the prosecution called
for only five years for Domini-
can Miguel Angelo Ramirez
and five Cubans and acquittal
for five other Cubans. He had
Evening star., 1960-10-16

originally asked for lS years fol
all.
At about the time the SEN
tences were being passed at
Santiago, Prime Minister Castro
went on a nationwide television
hookup denouncing the United
States and accusing 1t of aid
ing and abetting counter-re-
volutionaries.
Referring, to the invaders
that included the three Alneri-
cans. Mr.. Castro charged they
were headed for the big United
States naval base at Guam
tanamo when they were caught.
Mr.. Castro declared there
still were a few armed counter
revolutionaries operating in
Cuba but predicted they soon
would be liquidated.
Earlier this week. his military
tribunal at Santa Clara, and
the one at Santiago tried 1875
persons on counter-revolution-
ary charges in less than a
hours. Thirteen defendants
were executed in the two trails.
Another American. Richard
Pecoraro of Staten Island,
N. Y, drew a 2O-year sentence
at the Santa Clara trial.
| The Santiago trial Of Mr..
Fuller and Mr.. Thompson fol-
lowed the same swift pattern.
United States Consul SUNNI
talked with Fuller ana Thpnnp-
son before the start ut the
trial and said both told him
they had been treated well.
Thompson said he was born
in Queen City. Tex, and gave
his next-of-kin as Mrs. o. C.
Corn, MooringS Port, La.
Mr.. SUNNI said the two men
wore United States Army-type
camouhaged uniforms. He
added that both agreed to ac-
cept their defense attorney. q
prominent Santiago lawyer who
defended Mr.. Castro when he
went on trial after an unSuc-
cessful attack'on Moncado mill
tary barracks during the reign
Of deposed President Fulgencio
Batista, July 26, 1853.