davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Arlington County
Drops Sodomy Case

A sodomy charge against a
HyattSville musician was
dropped by Arlington County
authorities yesterday.
CommonWealth'S Attorney
William Hassan said he decided
not to prosecute Gene F. AkreS
81, OF the 1900 block Of Fif-
teenth avenue after receiving
a psychiatrist's report.
He told County Court Judge
Burton V. Kramer the report
indicates AkreS is responding to
treatment.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Erskine Alumni Club
Dinner to Be Tonight

The Erskine College Wash
ington Alumni Club will hold
it's first dinner at 7::30 pm.
today at the Burlington Hotel,
1920 Vermont avenue NV.
Judge Andrew NJ. Hood of the
Municipal Court of Appeals
will give a short. speech to his
fellow alumni at the dinner.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

In the highly partisan
charges and countercharges
of the presidential campaign
no subject will receive more
attention than the conduct
of our foreign affairs. This
controversy is inescapable
since, under our system, the
President is charged with the
responsibility for our foreign
policy.
To the Democrats every
y eruption in world politics-be
it in Cuba, the Middle East or
Africa-is viewed as a defeat
for the United States and a
victory for world communism.
To the Republicans the
constant occurrence of in
ternational incidents, par
ticularly so close to election
time, is embarrassing and
frustrating.
Like most political issues
the question of foreign rela-
tionS has been -simpli-
fed to the point where much
of the oratory on both sides
is sheer nonsense.
In the first place. the world
of 1860 is vastly different
from that of several decades
ago. AS a result of better
communication, transporta-
tion and education. there are
emerging peoples desperately
striving to achieve abruptly
the type of social order which
the Western world slowly
built over the course of CEN
turieS.
Both political parties of
our Nation and the people
of our country are dedicated
to certain principles insofar
as our relationships with
other countries are con-
cerned.
First, we believe in self
determination the
right of people to select for
themselves the type of gov
ernment which they desire.
Second. we believe in nom
intervention which means
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Grondstond Play, Now Believed Aimed
At Islanders, Is Expected to Fail
RALPH McGILL

U. N. Reflections: Chicken
bones, empty soup bowls,
and the partially gnawed
pieces of fowl left in the
suite made filthy by the Gu
ban Premier and his staff
have left little humor in the
telling.
Nor is Castro likely to ap
peal aesthetically, at least,
to the Russians, however
much they may treasure him
politically. The Soviet dele
cations in trade and eco
nomics loose in the world to-
day are a crew-cut, immacu-
late set. They know the right
fork. They speak several
languages. They are an ur-
ban. sophisticated lot, end
they froWn, as do ell Rus
slams, on anything "nye kul-
tuIno." And God in his heav-
en- knows that Castro, among
all heads of government, is
the ultimate in "nye kultur-
no."
One may be reasonably
sure that even that tough
old self designated sparrow,
Nikita himself, a man used
to harsh reality, must have
recoiled momentarily before
the "kulturno" of Castro. But
they will play up to him be-
cause he is a very present
thorn in the flesh of Uncle
Sam. He is, also, a symbol of
revolution to some students
and many peasants in Latin
lands. So, they will appraise
Fidel as a possible jewel in
the diadem of hoped-for
satellites in Latin America.
So there was not much
humor in the filthy suite,
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Marine Corporal
Found Hunoed

A charwoman found a 81
year-old Marine corporal
hanged last night in the Navy
Annex, Arlington County police
reported.
He was Charles R. Onatz
who was assigned to A Com
pany, Headquarters Battalion
at Henderson Hall.
Police said the woman found
his body hanging by a belt and
a tie from a wall hook shortly
after 7 pm. ..
Evening star., 1960-09-24

ton discussed a Civic ReSpon-
sibility Week parade scheduled
for October Is in downtown
Washington.
This years parade is ex-
pected to include floats from
most of the participating civic
groups as we'll as many citizens
associations. according to the
Federation president. DR.. Phil
lip T. johnson, who conducted
last nights meeting in the Dis
trict Building.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Puperworkers Elect
BY the Associated Press

The United Papermakers and
Paperworkers Union has re-
elected President Paul L. Phil
lips of Albany, N. Y, for an
other three-year term. The
union, which wound up its
annual convention here yester-
day, picked Harry D. Sayre of
Albany as executive vice presi-
dent. He defeated Henry D.
Paley of Albany by a 2-1 mar
gin.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

sistant Secretary of the Army,
withdrew. Mr.. Hooker was the
unsuccessful candidate of Gov
ernor four years ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20

CludcS a 56-fout self service
produce display as well as an
additional produce island: a
+2-l,ot meat display: and a
iS-fout lSlund-type frozen food
display.
The 5000 Squarc-fout store
will he completely air condi-
toned. and will feature a color
scheme conducive Ia pleasant
shopping for customers.
After shoppers arrive at the
Chvckout counter. they will
note an automatic National
Cash Register tomato
change dispenser. the only
such machine in this area.
Thrlftwdy Will be operated
by Tabor City residents. none
of whom were named by the
supervisor today.
Tabor City'S Thriftway is
on" of sin Ia be opened 10y the
chain during 1860 and early
81. Presently there are 81
! IhrlitwayS in eastern North
Carolina and bordering South
Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
III Delegates
State Club Wk.

Thirteen OF Columbus Cuun-
Iy'> +-H'crS will be attending
Al Club week IN Raleigh from
July - through July 80. Many
very exciting and entertaining
events are scheduled this week
but the +-H'crS from Columbus
vii. bc competing in only four
Of these.
First. four boys. Milton Cole
man. Gcnavic williamson, Ray
Yates and Richard Bowen. will
take part IN livestock Judging.
Richard Bowen and Milton
Coleman VIII then take par,
in the demonstration contest
by giving their district win
ming demonstration in Fruit
and Vegetable Production en-
titled. Mr.. Yam Goes to BED. ="
Ann Williamson will also give
her district winning Dairy
Foods Demonstration entitled.
Milk. The Intcrna tiona !
Food"
To complete our activity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
Thriftway Plans
EurIy Aug. Opening

Thrirtway VIII make its bid
ur TIA" towns supper market
customers with lis opening in
carly August. Supervisor Den
mis- Granger said today.
The expansive structure.
now UrcCr construction. is To-
Gated on \. {. 40 beside TIE
dctunct New Tabor theatre.
One most purpoScful feat
turc will be the large parking
area which fronts the new
brick building. The lot will be
abb" Ia accommodate appruXI-
mat,ly 200 automobiles. Grain
ger believes.
Shoppers will be- confronted
by an automatic door when
they arrive N the Thriftwav.
which will swing open with no
effort on the customers part
when She Is entering OF lcay-
ing the building. Inside. the
customer Will note the most
modern equipment available 10
food mcrchandlSCrS. thought
fully arranged and lighted.
Refrigeration equipment in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20

Larry Thompson and Mary
Elizabeth RADON will represent
Columbus in the State Health
Pageant where County Kings
ana Queens from the 100 cow
ties Will be seeking the N-I-r
spot OF State King and Queen.
Members attending Club
Week are. Ann Williamson.
Mary Elizabeth RADON. Mary
Elizabeth Edwards. Judy Cart
cr, Christine Canady. Jerry
Turner, Milton Coleman. Ra,
Yates. Richard Bowen. John
Cox. GcuavIc williamson. AL
len Hooks. and Larry Tnump-
son. Extension personnel al
tending vlUp week arr. Mrs.
Betsy Williamson. assistant
home "cuuumi agent. who
has Just begun Ill work in
the county and Tommy Glover.
assistant agricultural agent.
Archie Martin. assistant Couu-
~ agent vino is coaching the
livestock Judging team. will at
tend the livestock judging
event on Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
Wedding Breakfast
Is Giror RN Three

A wedding breakfast was
given SATURDAY morning at the
Pink House. Myrtle Beach, fcI
Miss Dana SolcS by her mat
crnal grandmother. Mrs. 4. r
Crawford and Mrs. Bruce Elv-
lngtun. aunt. and Mrs. Gray
Oliver, cousin Mrs. Crawrorc
resides III Chadbour and Mrs.
Ellington and MrS. Oliver are
from Fair Bluff.
Arrangements OF white glad
ioI. NUNS and gycrury mark
cd the CvnterpiCCcS on the
tables which were accented by
silver wedding bells.
The bride-elect received a
cake knife III her silver pattern
as an honor gift
Thirty guests We're seated by
wedding bell place cards
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
BHffef Dinner Held
Prior To Rehearsal

Mr.. and Mrs. {. c. Lcggctir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Leg scttv.
and Tony Leggctte cutcrtain, j
with a buffet dinner al the
home of the former Friday
evening prior to the rehearsal
for the wedding OF Miss Dana
SolcS and Wallace CluutZ. They
were assisted in entertaining
10y Mrs. Lctha Butler. Mr..
Brrmcy Stevens. Mrs. Lewis
Gore. Miss Norris Gore. Mrs.
Herman ! Fowler, Miss Mary
Margaret Fowler and Mrs. r.
(. SolcS
\ yutwork cloth overland the
dining room table with an ar
vdngemont OF white NUNS and
Infancy roses IN the center.
TapcrS IN silver candclabraS
and many other flower ar
engagements further added TO
the beauty of the spacious
nome.
Fifty guests were IN itIvud-
auCe consisting of the bridal
party. families of tho bridal
rpuplc-clccr. and close friends.
The bTICr-rI,r' received q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20

"We're most happy to locate
in Tabor City" Granger re-
vcalcd. and A special word of
thanks should be sent to the
town commissioners who have
So cordially welcomed us"
We promise our future GUS
toners convenient Shopping~in
a wcll-dcSicncd plant, and SAY
ingS available 10 all shoppers
because of Thriftway'S mas
Slvc buying power" he con-
cluded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Il. Alton Gar
rcll wish To express their APP
probation for the kindness and
many expressions of sympathy
shown during their bereaVC-
mCnt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
RECEIVES INJURY

Mrs. j. a Hcrlocker. ST. is
undergoing surgery in the
Stanley County Memorial Hos
pital. Albemarlc. after sustain
ing a broken hip Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20

EMMANUEL HOLINESS CHURCH
- Members of Emmanuel Holiness
Church are Justly pieased with their
new educational building which was
recently completed. The modern. spa
cious plan includes II class rooms.
the pastors study and kitchen.
Unique is the fact that mem bers did
most of the work themselves. with
even the children helping out-they
raised money through their various
clubs 10 assist the building furd. From
the lighter area in the center of the
building will be built a sanctuary. on
which work will probably begin at
the first Of the year. The completed
structure will replace the building
which has served members for II
years
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
WEEKEND GUEST

Miss Margaret Ann Thomas
of Lexington was a weekend
guest III the home of the Lewis
Cores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ARCOLA AVE.
SILVER SPRING
$24,750

Brk ramb.: 3 .bedrms., Ia baths,
f1repls.: cafport; 1a-acre lot.
Immed. occupancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
BETHESDA-OPENl IS
6718 FAIRFAX RID.
VACANT-$3,000 DOWN

One Of the 8 bedrms. is over ga
rage, pwdr. rm. on LIST, table spsce
in kit. walk to stores. trar1sp':
l1-yr. -old brk. OIL. 9-22O3.
Dir: From Bradley, left on Fairfax
JODY BAKER. OIL. 2-16i5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
HOUSES uHFuRN. TO RENT

ABOUT sI4O-Tri-level. cony., ad.
Joins grade school; immed. occup
f022 Edsall I'd. FL. 4-7655.
ALEXANDRIA, SOUTH-Attractive
2-bedrm. rambler. mr. Mt. Vernon;
only sos. Also. 5-rm. Cape Cod
with sep. din. rm., playroom and
screened porch, hot-water heat;
!Sl10 or can rent with option &c
buy. BERNICE CARTER DAVIS
Realtor. so. 5-5S44.
ALEx.-FT. BELvoIR AREA 8.
bedrm. Cape Cod: full bsmt., IA
baths. &l25 mo. or will sell with
S195 dn., CT or non-GI and take
over with sos mo. HU. 3-9547
or JU. S-33S0.
ALEX FAIRFIELD = Almost new
3-bedrm. rambler, with option Il
buy. ST. 5000.
ALEX, -bedrm. semi,
Diet. cor. brk.: bsmt.; vac: optior
to buy; Sl10 mo. NE. s-1212.
Alex bedrms., den, 2 baths
rec. rrn., central air cond.; avail
Dec. LIST. so 5-4292.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
HUMPHREY PROP.

10. 5:I943 Every Day Til 5 Pm.
VIII. 2-29ls After 8 PM.
ARE YOU SEARCHING for a cute
and coy 3-bedrm. rambler. fun
6smt; and FENCED YARD. for the
HUGH T. PscK. IY246 Geor sySS Ava.
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
ASSUME LARGE VA LOAN on this
lmmac; brick home with sep. DIN.
full bsmt. with lovely rec. rm.
only $3.50. SLIGO RElITY.
Realtors, JU. $4,000.
ASSUME $4,000 4Iz% loan OF
terms. Exceptional 4-bedrm,. 1Is.
bath hrk. rambler; 37-ft. paneied
rec rm. in full bsmt. . firepls,,
patio, fenced lot All schools. good
neighborhood. Wheaton Woods
pool membership avail. $2O,5O0.
OWNER. VII. 5000. No agents.
ASSUME 4l29s LOAN; ColesVille,
la-acre lot: 8 bedrmS., 2 baths,
huge hv. rm., ultramod. rec rm.,
2 hreplaces. Price. $4,000. No
agents. Call OWNER, EV. 4-l9Ss.
BERENS BEST BUY
Owner has entertained so euesta
IN lovely mahogany paneled rec.
rm. with rheostat lighting in this
charming rambler which features
lge. Nv, rm. with frepl., sep. din,
Im.' . bedrms., lge. patio in gar.
den with professional LANDSCAPE
plans. Neighbors are professional
people-Naval officers. Lee. 4Iaes
loan may be assumed. Owner sacs
riflcing at S92.950.
F. w. BERENS Realtors
Rockville Pike HA. 1-45GO til q
BETHESDA; conv. NH and Naval
Hospital-3-bedrm, 2-bath brE.
rambler. rec. nm. out Of ground.
Nv. rm., din rm., electric kit,
many extras; S26,15O. GEO. VI.
ROBERTSON, Realtor, OIL. 2s
DECENTRALIZATION = 3-bed.
I'm. plus nursery, brk. Colonial;
nv. rm., frepl., sep. din. rm.,
paneled den: fenced yard, patio.
garage: S26,500. GEO. w.
ROBERTSON. Realtor, OF. 2-2123.
BETHESDA, overlooking George
town Prep.-Brk. Colonial, 4 bed.
rms. ga baths, liv. rm., firepl.,
with frepl.. large modern kit. 2.
car garage; IA yrs. old; many
ROBERTSON, Realtof, oil. S:212s.
BETHESDA-4-bedrm. brick ram.
bier; 20-ft. daylight rec. rm.,
extra large GE kit, ga baths.
near elementary school. Immediate
possession. S24 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
| CONTINUED (coNTINuED
(cONIlNuEDl

CHEVY CHAsE-HAWTHORNE -
Greatly. reduced. Fantastic buy in
Q beautiful brick split-level: To-
Gated in the best area in Chevy
Chase; spacious living and dining
rms, today's kitchen, 4 bedrms. ;,
3 baths. jalousied porch, gorgeous
lower 3Os. DON'T MISS II. Cali
our uptown once KE. 1-lS00,
after 8 pm, csl EN- 2-2S25i.
CHEVY CHAsE-4-bedrm., e-baifl
charming home having the ut
most IN comfort and conveniences
Near 81, Johns College and the
Episcopal Home. Just on Utah ave
Excellent financing. Ewes. EN-
2-69l8: I; Z: GRAVATTE, Real
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-BARGAIN
OWNER MUST SELL
3-bedroom brk.. 9 baths. playrm
ski, Wo. 6-9l45: FE. $4,000, j
c. CHATEL.
CLEVELAND PARK-Attractive brk
Colonial Color A.; 3 bedrms;: ga baths
KIT: nice lot: Vacant. BILLINGS.
ewes. EN-. 3-I740.
DISTRICT LINE. 5555 9Th At ~
DE luxe semidet.; z rms. lst-fir
Gen and powder rm.: air cond
Near Synagoeue. PRESS REALTY
CORP. ST. 3-9316, LII. 2-1529.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
(c0NIlNuEDl

W. HYATTsvILLE-Lovely 3 bed
rms. with transp. at door. " blk.
shop; center; Avail immed.; $40
mo. IHoS. =. ROSEWAG ASSOC.
AP. 1880.
$50 TO S85 PER MO.
l to 3 bedrms. year-round homes
IN nearby Nd. beach areas; ! hr
KAY REALTY co. RA. $4,000
18TH, ST., Mr.. WOODNER APT
Row house, 3 b.rss 3 pchs., 1-yr
lease min; avail soon, "a blk. bus
$50. I'VE. 6-5l66, TE. 6-1935.-
2-BEDRM. semidet. house; conv
to shopping and transp.. 10 Minis
to Pentagon. IA. 5-12O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALASKA AVE. AND 18th ST. al
val Ma,te r. Reed; attrsc 4 4;bedrm., 3;
maids rm. Mod. kit. and ldry. rm.
with washer and drier. Lge. lot, q
car garage. Finely furn.; wall-to-
OWNER, TU. 2-2243.
ARL.-Nicely furn. 5-rm. semidet.
at Columbia pike and Glebe I'd.
10 minis. D. c. Family or 3 or
girls. Sl15. KE S-51Ss.
ARL., S. : 2-bedrm., air cond.,
bsmt.. fenced yd.: very clean,
Sl25 mo. OF. 1882.
FALLS CHURCH, mr.. Z Corners
dishwasher; $I44. JE. 1896.
FOGGY BOTTOM-Attractiveiy re.
modelled and furnished; 2 bedrms.
ample closets. suitable 3 adults;
REALTY CO, DI. 1900; eyes
Mr.. Kuhn, AID. 4-9O52.
GbG s3bs ITO E;tc1.22 s SsdF1ms; "
patio: S225. FE. s-44S4.
GEORGETOWN = Available now
through August. Attractive small
0ChAhlo bdbllS. plSU.
Miss Richards, OIL. a-3492.
JAMES L. DIXON a. CO., Realtors
FE. $1,000
N. FOREsTvlLLE, MD, 1924 79th
ave.--Mod. furn. 9 bedrms., wash
er, fenced yd., storm windows;
yr. lease; adults; Sis mo. plus
utils. Vacant. RE. 5-3Ss2.
NEW COTTAGE including utilities,
, bedrms., living-dining area, kit.
and bath. . adults; S1l0 mo-
betw. Rte. 5 and Indian Head
hwy. Call Blu. 3-2197.
OFF UPPER 16th-Det. Cape Cod
LIST A liv. I'm. (firepl), din. rm.,
mod. kit, den, pwdr. rm. End
A., bedrms., bath, spac. closets
lge. lot, gas h.-w.h., full bsnt. d.,
gar. RIA. 6-6321.
OFF UPPER l6th-Real home. well
furn. Diet. Cape Cod, LIST fir. liv.
rm.. den. mod. kit, pwdr. rrn. !;
2nd flr. 3 bedrms., bath, spac.
closets. $3.50 mo. RIA. 6-6321.
POTOMAC HUNT sECTION-Cot-
tage on estate suitable for bache-
lor or empl. couple. Real country
quiet. ATT-AEc-IBM. ,Po. 2-4295.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
DAVID LAWRENCE T
Why the Pennsy Railroad Strike?


settling disputes on certain
work rules.
The issues were not the
ordinary ones. What was in
dispute was not wages but
the right Of the railroad to
manage its own business. The
unions demanded that cer-
tain work be done by them
rather than be farmed out to
outside companies. 1t is we'll
known that some of the larger
businesses. such as the Cen
eral Motors Diesel Division,
can do certain work far more
cheaply than the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad can do it in
its own shops. Doesn't a man
agement have the right to get
work done at the lowest pos
sible prices? The union
doesn't think so. 1t employed
the power of a costly strike
to try to force the railroad
into acceptance of its de-
mands.
But the final agreement
that was made doesn't take
away the right of the rail-
road to farm out its main
tenance work. 1t merely
requires the railroad to show
that there is a substantial
benefit to it in having the
work done outside and that
costs in its own shops cannot
meet outside competition.
Then there was a dispute
between two unions as to
their Jurisdictions. The rail-
road agreed in the end to
abide by what the two rival
unions should decide, but
with a proviso that two men
would not be permitted to do
the same work. There were
a number of other minor
issues, but every offer Of
really vital Importance that
was made by the railroad
before the strike was ac-
cepted by the union in the
final settlement. Was all this
worth a strike? And how
can the American people
obtain redress for the dam
ages inflicted by a labor
union leader who refused to
submit the issues to an i'm
partial tribunal in order to
avoid a strike?
Congress will certainly
have to answer this, and
whoever is elected President
will have to take a stand
after next January. But it is
tragic that generalities and
distractions in the campaign
speeches are given the voters
instead of some positive
statements on vital issues
such as the right to damage
private property.
Copyright, 1960)
Evening star., 1960-09-15
QuoreIing Red ImperioIisms Expected
To Stick Together for the Time Being

That the Khrushchev con-
Germ with Chinese attitudes
is very serious can be seen in
recent events in Yugoslavia,
where President JoSip Broz
Tito has long dwelt in the
Communist woodshed, a bad
boy "revisionist" who must
be punished. Within the last
few weeks, the mounting con-
cern in the Kremlin with
Chinese tough talk has had
the strange effect of bringing,
for a change, Moscow's policy
chummily close to that Of
Marshal Tito and the Yugo-
Slav theoreticianS.
Yugoslavia has been help
full, since the Tito break with
Stain in 1947, in providing a
wide window on the doings
of the Communist world. 1t
was the Yugoslavs who re-
vealed the secret speech of
Mr.. Khrushchev at the Soviet
Party Congress in 1857 in
which he blasted the "cult of
the individual" and the sup
posedly sainted memory of
Josef Stain. There have been
other occasions, less spec
tacular but no less interest
ing, on which the Yugoslavs
have smoked out the Rus
slams.
There was a period after
the victory of the Commu-
nists in China when it was
popular to predict, or at
least hope. that Mao Tse-
tung and his colleagues would
emulate Tito and the Yugo-
slav national communism"
independence from Soviet
domination.
But this prospect, seeming
ly so bright to observers who
certainly should have known
better, never had the slight
est validity. 1t was a mis-
taken and impossible theory,
simply because Mao. by the
very act of conducting his
Evening star., 1960-09-15

It would be a grave mis-
take. at this particular time
in world affairs. for the West
to read too much significance
into the developing split be-
tween Soviet and Chinese
conceptions Of communism
and how best 1t can triumph.
For the time being, and prob
ably for many years to come,
Communist China and the
Soviet Union will stick to-
gether whenever there ap-
pears to be a new crisis i'm
pending with the capitalist
world.
But there is no question
that, basically, the theological
schism between Moscow and
Peiping is real. For the most
part, the division is over
the Khrushchev policies of
peaceful coexistence" and
the Moscow insistence that
the free world can be de-
stroyed by economic attrition
and subversion from within.
Mao Tse-tung and Chou En-
lai insist, in effect. that war
with capitalist imperialism"
is inevitable. and that only
through such a war can the
triumph of communism be
assured all over the world.
Recently the Kremlin has
been building up its ideologic
al fences in the satellites Of
the Balkans. Mr.. Khru-
shchev was quite outspoken
at the Congress of the Ro-
manian Communist Party,
coming right out with sharp
criticisms of the Chinese po-
sition. Since then, special
seminars, "plenums" and in
structional drives have been
set up in Sofia. Bucharest.
Budapest, Prague and War;
saw. Their purpose is to
rally the satellite Communist
leaders and the party faith
full to the Khrushchev inter-
probation of Marxism and
Leninisrn.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
DORIS FLEESON
Officials Are Hog Tied for Party Ticket,
With Johnson-Royburn Prestige at Stake

DALLAS, Texas-The Ken
nedy-Johnson swing through
Texas had a hilarious side
show. 1t was the lassoing,
throwing and hog-tying Of
Congressman and local Off
cials, including Gov. Daniel,
and then hoisting them on
public platforms to swear
their undying allegiance to
the national ticket.
With Speaker Rayburn and
Senate Majority Leader john
son grimly watching. they
introduced Senator Kennedy
like a favorite son and lam
basted the Eisenhower ad-
ministration in Senator Ken
nedy's terms. Most of these
men wouldn't have been
caught dead at home under a
Truman or Stevenson BAN
ner; Gov. Daniel twice sup
ported President Eisenhower.
But they have nevertheless
been bringing home the ba-
con, secure in their powerful
committee posts which make
that possible by the refusal
Of Mr.. Rayburn and Senator
johnson ever to move against
Southern deviates from the
national party. Both leaders
have protected, even cosseted,
Dixiecrats, Eisenhower Demo-
Gratis and conservative allies
of Republicans. The liberals
cried out, but in vain.
But this time the Rayburn-
johnson necks are on the