davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WMAL-Football Score
board. Steve Gilmartin re-
ports college and high school
scores.
7:O5, WTOP-Dialogue on the
Arts. A discussion of Iago.
villain in the works Of
Shakespeare and Verdi.
7:O5, WWDC-Report to the
People. Engineer Commits
sioner Frederick J. Clark is
interviewed.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Music of the Goth Century.
Debussy's Estampes: Giese-
king, pianist.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1875 Mc.)-The Festi-
val of Music. Bach's Suite
No. 4 in D.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Hi-F Showcase. Burlesque
in D Minor for Piano and
Orchestra, by Strauss.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Browns Aim to Avenqe
Rout by Giants in $50

are 8-point favorites to knock
off the Packers, who upset them
1921 at Green Bay october 8.
The Chicago Bears (3-2-l) are
idle.
Elsewhere, in a full Six-game
card. the st. Louis Cardinals
(3-3 are home favorites by a
touchdown over the Washing
ton Redskins Q-2-2). the Los
Angeles Rams DAD get the
nod by IL over the Cowboys
O-6) at Dallas and the San
Francisco Forty Miners (3-3
are rated Z better than the visit
ing Detroit Lions (1-4.
The Browns lead the league
in scoring OFT points,. have
the leagues leading ground
gamer (Jim Brown with 492
yards, the leagues top-rated
passer (Milt Plum. 74.3 per cent
.completions with no intercept
tions), and leagues touchdown
leader Bobby Mitchell with o. 3.
On the other hand. the
Giants offense could not even
muster q scoring drive in last
weeks 20-13 loss to the Cardi-
mails. New York has had to
come from behind in its three
victories. In the tie with Wash
ington and the loss to st. Louis,
the overworked defense lost
leads when the offense couldn't
control the ball.
Unitas Had Bad Day
When the Packers beat the
Colts, Baltimore Quarterback
Johnny Unitas had four passes
intercepted. He also fumbled on
his own 4-yard line and team
mate Lenny Moore fumbled on
the Colts IL. Both fumbleS and
two Of the interceptionS led to
touchdowns.
The Packers, with Paul Hor-
nung, Lamar McHan, Jim Tay-
lor and Max MCGEE, have the
horses to take advantage Of
mistakes.
The ns-Forty- Miners game
also is a rematch. Three weeks
ago San Francisco won at De-
troit 14-l0 when Quarterback
John Brodie came off the bench
to throw two scoring passes in
the last three minutes.
Philadelphia had a week of
after a 1929 upset OF the
Browns, and tomorrow's battle
should be between Quarterbacks
Ncrm Van Brocklin of the
Eagles and Bobby Layne of the
Steelers. The Eagles have the
more diversified attack, but the
Steelers are tougher defensively.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
FM Stations

WRe .FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o s.n. % I a..
WTuP -FM-ss.3 Me.-s:2s On. 10 1,io an.
WASn.FM-s1.1 Me- an. 70 12:ls ~,
Msadsy- -sua6sy.
VOL .fM-se ! Me.-s:3O s.n. 70 ml1nlght.
WFAN-FM- 10o.3 Me- an. 10 hldaisht.
WWDc-FM-1oI.I Me.-1i-AsuF speSstisS.
WeMS-FM-1e3.S Me.-s an. to mltaisht;
Saturday ! an. to 1 p.m.; Sunday an.
to midnight.
WeTS FM-st.S Me.-s 70 10 p.n. Susssy
thrsugh 1hurSday.
WBvA-FM-1os.s MIL assn 10 MidnIshl
WMAL-FM-101.3 Me.-0a an. 10 I,lS a.n.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-1o a.a. 70 I p.n. Asn
Gay through SstuFasy.
WIMp.FM-sa.1 Me.-S 1.m. 10 midnight.
WeAY-FM-ss.s Me- IN. to nllni1ht.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
(Question on Page Aid
Answer

No. 4, quarterback sneak.
Send your blocking against the
linebackers to split them. The
sneak hits faster than the
counter play. A pitchout can't
go with all that outside de-
fense. The fiat is a congested
area for passing.
Distributed by the Register and
Tribune SyndicateI
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Lourt Decision
Duehondayon
Sale Of As

CHICAGO, NOV. 3 (AP) "A
decision is expected Monday
on whether probate court has
jurisdiction to order the sale
of the Kansas City Athletics
baseball club.
The decision win be made by
Judge Robert J. Dunno who
yesterday heard the remarked
widow Of the AS owner con-
tend she wants their 10-year-
old son to be an owner Of the
club some day.
Mrs. Warren w. Humes of
New York. whose late husband,
Arnold M. Johnson, owned
So per cent Of the AS stock,
continued to block proposed
sale of controlling interest in
the club.
The court has been asked by
the City National Bank Of
Chicago-co-executor of john
sons estate with Mrs. Humes-
to determine how Johnson's
stock should be voted at q No
vember 8 meeting of club stock
holders in Chicago.
Bank Has Offers
The bank has received offers
of approximately $3.5 million
from interested groups in
Kansas City and st. Louis.
Representing Mrs. Humes
was Attorney Harold L. Herr
stein of New York. He ques-
toned whether the court can
rule on sale of stock when CO.
executors cannot agree.
Herzstein said the court must
view the stock as Mrs. Humes'
property and that Mrs. Humes
believes the stock is a good in
vestment and wants to keep it.
"She wants her son to be
the owner Of the Kansas City
Athletics some day." Herzstein
said. land how does the bank
know johnson didn't want the
boy to have the stock?"
Johnson's son, Jeffrey, is 10
years old.
Bank Takes Stand
Representing the bank was
Attorney John Angelo who
reafirmed the banks stand that
Mrs. Humes is not the owner
Of the stock but only is CO.
executor with the bank. An
gelo also argued that in order
for the son to take over he
would have to become of age
and that would take II years.
Angelo said this is not advis-
able.
Angelo also challenged the
theory that johnson wanted
his son to have the stock. He
said johnson, who died March
10. bought the AS in 1854 and
that the Johnsons were not an
old baseball family.
The bank stated in asking
sale Of the stock that SIS
million is needed to pay debts
and taxes on Johnson's estate.
Mrs. Humes' attorney said
So million worth of Automatic
Canteen Co. stock should be
sold to pay the debts and not
the Athletics stock. johnson
was president of the Automatic
Canteen Co.
HerZstein said the bank
tried to freeze Mrs. Humes out
Of the ball club. He said she
was denied a seat on the board
of directors because the bank
thought she didn't know any
thing about baseball.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Admiral Fined $15, 900
In Liquor Import Case

SAN FRANCISCO Nov S (AP)-Retired Rear Admiral
William Erdmann fined $4,000 yesterday for paying
import choice liquors he brought home aircraft
carrier from Guam.
Two felony charges which could have sent the
Evening star., 1960-11-05
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonioht's top shows as preuieued by TV KEYS staff
Dho attend reedrsals match screenings and analyse
scripts tn NeD York Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as q guide to pie,pers.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Tar Babies Blank
Virginia Frosh

ORANGE, Va, Nov. 5 (AP).
The University Of North Car
olina freshmen ended the Uni
versity of Virginia's frosh foot
ball season on a sour note here
last night. whipping the Cava-
lier yearlings, $50. 1t was the
fifth straight defeat for the
Virginia frosh, who failed to
win. North Carolina now has
a % record.
The first four Carolina touch
downs came as a result of Vir-
ginia fumbles.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Other AM Stations

Wlhx-1eoo ke.-zt-heuF epefstioa.
WPIk-t13e ke.-DayIight en:y.
WARL-1so Ke.-0sylight snly.
WoMR-1oSo Ee.-Daylight snly.
Wusr-li7o ke.-Dsyiisht suly.
WFAx-t17o Ke.-Daylisht saly.
WWpc- -l2so Ke.-7t!hsur spsrstiss.
WEEL-13lo ke.-2t-hsur sperstisa exespt
Monday mibnight to an. Tuesday.
W00k-13lo ke.-2a hour sDerstisn MoHday-
Saturday; suassy Q an. to nitaisht.
WEAM-13S0 ke.-2l-hsur speratisa, eXee1,
suadsy midnight to 5 s.m. Mssday.
WDoN-1sl0 ke.-DayIight snIy.
WPec-1sSo Ke.-Dayllsht snIy.
WPhW-Ilso ke.-Daylight snly.
WeMS-s1o ke.-s ANTE midHlsht; Saturday
11a. to pn.i Suadsy . an. to mIdnisAt
Evening star., 1960-11-05
AFL STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Los Angeles, II; New York, 2
Boston, 81; Oakland IS
Games To-day
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Houston at Denver
Dallas at Buffalo
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
OUR DISAPPOINTMENTS ARE
OUTWEIGHED BY DELIGHTS

Monday was a day of some dis
appointment as we'll as day of
delights, when | went to Ocracoke
10 see the new Sea Level ferry
boat come bowling into port, but
was told a broken 1udder had de-
feated departure, and the many ac-
quaintances from southern coun-
ties didn't arrive.
But l found other fine people
at Ocracoke, for after visiting with
aHe Rondtlalers, the Wahabs, the
Casl1ills, the Towards, The Gar
xishes, and a few others, | went
asp 10 pay my respects to a new
conner who has invested 100000 or
more in a house that is out of this
world - this CoaStland world, at
least. 1t is the home of w. K. WIKI
StzOm, Skeaneateles N. Y, con-
tractor who recently lost the Ali
gator bridge contract to Loving
of Goldsboro. He is now building
"a SIS million dam for Alcoa at Bad
in, N. c. He has converted a scenic
knoll of native oaks, and cedarS,
which is surrounded by marshland
and water, into a beautiful home
ste. Mr.. WikStrom was there for he
flies his whole family back and
forth in his multi-engined plane,
and the thing that all his neigh
Eors are fighting for as economic
necessity, aren't essential in any
sense to the happiness of this man.
MIR. Wikstrom came to this island
looking for peace and rest; he
Sound it, and he found people
friendly and unspoiled by CONNER
ciahSm and greed. He likes Ocra-
coke people and he is a Ekeable
young man of 81 himself; a per-
sonable, breezy go-getter, as smart
as briar.
] found Ocracoke enjoying the
sMggest Easter visitation it has
ever known. 1t took two ferry boats
across Hatteras Inlet during the
week end and then sometimes traf-
gic waited in line. New restaurants
and motels are opening at Ocra-
coke. AS I went down to Ocracoke,
4 found things jammed at Hatteras.
Restaurants at the Cape were
crowded. Campers by the hundreds
had pitched their tents on this his
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
ON SOCIAL SECURITY
BENEFITS FOR MINORS

When an individual becomes en-
titled to a social security disability
or old-age benefit, it is possible for
his minor children to receive a
monthly payment, too. Children
eligible for this benefit would in
clude the workers natural children,
his step-children, or any legally
adopted children. In addition to
benefits for children under 10, there
are also possible benefits for an
adult child if this child is unable
to work due to a disability which
began before he reached age Is.
These same benefits to a minor
child or a disabled adult-are also
payable if the parents dies. In
death cases, the parent must have
had enough credit under social Sc
curity for a benefit to be paid on
his earnings record. This would
mean having quarters of coverage
equivalent to half of the elapsed
quarters between 1850 and the
quarter of death or six quarters
of coverage in the thirteen calen-
dar quarter period before death.
When a child is entitled to a
benefit, the wife Or widow can al
so receive benefits if she has the
child in her care. For children's
benefits to be paid, an application
and the child's birth certificate
must be filed with the Social Sc
curity Administration. AnyoneI
knowing of a child who might be
entitled to benefits should contact
his Social Security District Office.
Residents of Dare and Currituck
Counties should contact the Nor
folk, Virginia district office. Per-
sons living in Hyde, Beaufort, and
Tyrrell counties should contact the
New Bern, N. C. District Office.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Thelma Smith and Mrs.
Dixie Ambrose motored to Ply
mouth.
Mrs. John Mitchell and son
Kenny have returned from Eliza
beth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ambrose,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ambrose and
Mrs. Minnie Spruill were in Column
bia Thursday.
Mrs. Dorothy Twiford accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Shelbert Twi-
ford of Manns Harbor to Colum-
bia Friday.
Those from Norfolk visiting rela-
tives here were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sawyer and son Freddie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Basnight and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Greet and
children, Miller Cahoon, Richard
Twiddy, Chester Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Ambrose and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richie Harrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ambrose, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Ambrose and
children, Adolphus Ambrose and
Irwin Ambrose of U.S.C.G., Nor
folk.
George Ambrose and Mrs. Lillian
Sawyer of Elizabeth City were
here.
Mrs. Emily Smith has returned
after visiting her sister, Mrs. Mol
lie Gallop in Norfolk.
Robert Patrick visited his wife,
Easter Patrick who is now at Gum
Neck.
Mrs. Dixie Ambrose and Mrs.
Mariah MCGOWAN motored to Co.
lumbia.
The Easter Sunrise Service held
by the Rev. Ed Hooper at the AL
ligator River shores, had sixteen
attendants.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
FINE ARTS FESTIVAL

Elizabeth City State Teachers
College for negroes will stage its
first Fine Arts exhibits, student
musical programs, the annual
drama presentation, annual dance
recital, band concert and the choir
concert will be held.
Co-chairmen for the festival in
clude Miss Edna L. Davis and DR..
Coragreene tombstone from the
faculty, and Morgan Jackson and
Mrs. Barbara r. James from the
student body.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22

and above all this sort of weather
shouts to us that God has always
been good to the people of the
Coastland.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Hoffo $1,000
Not Received
BySummon

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Aug. "a
(AP). Representative Lam
drums opponent for the 9th
district congressional seat says
a $1,000 contribution by the
TeamsterS Union president was
not given to him personally.
F.. Quill Sammon, Lawrence
vile businessman, says any
contribution by TeamsterS boss
James r. Hoffa was made
against Mr.. Landrum and not
for him personally.
Mr.. Hoffa earlier stated in
Washington that he gave
$1,000 of his own money to
help unSeat Mr.. Landrum, CO.
author of the 1859 Landrum-
Griffin Labor Act which was
aimed sharply at the giant
Teamsters Union.
Mr.. Sammon said neither he
nor his campaign treasurer re-
ceived the money personally.
Il didn't hear all this Hoffa
stuff two years ago when I ran
on the same platform I'm run
ming on now" Mr.. Sammon
said. Mr.. Hoffa didn't make
one (contribution) two years
ago"
Il don't like 'em making out
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Blazer Role for No. 2 Nominee

legend now departs, so, too,
dies the old custom that a
presidential candidate ran
the whole show, like an
opera singer unwilling for an
understudy to sit even near
the. stage.
This campaign has no
prima donna. John Fitz-
gerald Kennedy and Richard
Milhous Nixon are not totally
free of those touches of hu-
man vanity which are pres
ent in every big politician
known to this correspondent.
But neither Senator Kennedy
nor Mr.. Nixon cares over
much about what the ap-
plause meter says as between
himself and his associate.
Each simply cares where the
votes go-to what ticket, that
iS-in the end.
No one ever supposed there
would be any human differ
ences about pride of place as
between Mr.. Nixon and Mr..
Lodge. For Mr.. Nixon was
the long inevitable Republi-
can presidential nominee. He
never had any rival, certain
ly. in Mr.. Lodge. Many, how
ever, have wondered what
would happen between Sena-
tors Kennedy and Johnson
after Senator Kennedy, the
Senate junior, beat out Sena-
tor Johnson. the powerful
Senate leader, for the high
est Democratic designation.
The answer, so far at least,
Is simple. Jack and Lyndon"
are working with little more
friction than is met between
a hand and a glove. 1t is now
exit the prima donna -
along with Mr.. Throttlebot-
tom.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Scholars and Scientists Found in Arena
Rousing Citizenry to Their Donqer

don't think there will be a
war-it's too horrible for
them as it is for us-they
refuse to read or listen to
those who talk or write about
the great issues.
But the ivory tower of leg
end and fact is deserted. It's
occupant is down in the
streets and forum.
1t is mildly astonishing to
find car-maker George Rom
ney, who purrs at being de-
scribed as the father of the
compact car, expounding the
gospel of scholar Galbraith
as revealed in THE Affluent
Society"
Said compact-parent Rom
ney, In a recent speech: Il
wonder how many Americans,
driving to work in a tail
filmed dinosaur, felt a wave
OF embarrassment listening
to the car radio news of the
defeat of a school bond is
sue"
Mr.. Romney's text is the
small car, but he is saying
what the scholars and cam
pus-trained experts have
been preaching for a long,
long time. We have spent
money for chrome and tail
fins and refused to pay for
adequate education. We have
stood still for thieves in
State governments who
waste and take and have
done SO because it is too
controversial" to clean them
out and keep them out.
We have paid for luxuries
and kept the pay for teach
Evening star., 1960-08-24
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Congress clears the way for Nixon Kennedy debates
The winner will be acclaimed Americas l debater-and
will receive gold medal at the White House from the
loser.
Lady Bird Johnson will escort two Kennedy ladies
through Texas. That's the State where the folks have
welto-wel carpetng.
Biggest campaign issue is experience" whether Ken
nedy Nixon most experienced forgetting the days
when he used to support Agriculture Secretary Benson
Senator Goldwater enthusiastic after conference
with Nixon. From now Republican complain
Evening star., 1960-08-24
RALPH McGHL

There aren't any more
ivory towers.
We see this rather plainly
in the news. Both Senator
Kennedy and Mr.. Nixon have
drawn heavily upon the
scholars, experts. planners,
and scientists found in the
top-flight universities of the
Nation.
All over the Nation we see
that what really has hap
pened is that the residents
of traditional ivory towers
have deserted them and are
down in the market place do
ing battle. They know how
very immediate the problems
are and how grave the future
if erroneous decisions are
made.
And what they are up
against is a sort of ivory
toWer-in-reverSe. The So
called mass citizenship" is
comfortable. There is the
patio and the cook-out, the
sleek and glittering kitchens,
children comfortably ready
for school, the family car
and the dream of a second
one, the modern house with
the payments like rent.
The inhabitants of these
dwell in what is the largest,
most comfortable air-condi-
toned ivory tower ever built.
They do not want to be dis
turbed. They don't under
stand nuclear weapons and
don't want to be told about
them. They believe the only
way the Russians can win is
by fighting and since they
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Ivory Tower DweIIers Join Frov

ers low. There are many
other sins in this category.
But chief among them is
that we have refused to face
up to the facts and the mean
ing of them.
Small Laos, the door to
Subversion of Thailand.
Burma. South Vietnam, and
Cambodia, is in the process
Of choosing sides. 1t is going
to accept Red China, its big
neighbor, as its guide. All
Asia is in the process of
taking sides with either Rus
Sia or Red China.
Russia has a growing trade
with Japan. Nikita Khru-
shchev, in the weeks ahead,
will go to Japan. He will find
it impossible to visit there
without being mobbed. If
there is, indeed, a coolness
between Red China and
Russia, we will see it flare in
Japan. Russia, in a show
down, will hardly allow ia
pan to choose Red China.
These things, and others,
have brought the traditional
ivory tower dWellerS down
INTO the arena. They know
nothing can be done about
these things until our own
house is in order - until
Americans can be made to
think about issues.
There is, therefore, a new
excitement about this cam
paign. 1t is somewhat re-
mindful of the advent of
Franklin Roosevelt. He, too,
drew the scholars and plan
ners out of their towers.
There was a job to be done.
1t is heartening now to see
them answering the call of
Senator Kennedy and Mr..
Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Teamwork Shown by Nixon and Kennedy
With Runninq Mates Held Historic

mates a status and dignity
never before approached in
American politics. The Dem
ocratic No. / man, Senator
John F. Kennedy, is cheer
fully handing over to the No.
2 man, Senator Lyndon B.
johnson. a tremendous role
in appealing to the farmers.
Senator Kennedy knows
that even if he put on over
alls he would not look alb
solutely authentic among the
corn and wheat fields. He
knows that Senator johnson,
even in a derby hat, would
look in place there. Thus
Senator Kennedy does not
hesitate about sharing equal
billing-or even allowing
LBJ a higher billing on oc-
caSion-when they barnstorm
the rural areas.
The G. o. P. top man,
Richard M. Nixon. makes no
secret that. he is shortly 60
ing to give the G. o. P. Sec
ond man. vice presidential
nominee Henry Cabot Lodge,
a distinguished role in ex-
plotting the highest Republi-
can issue: How we stand
up to the Russians"
Mr.. Nixon knows that
while he. himself. has ex-
emplified "toughness" toward
Nikita Khrushchev, he has
no copyright. He is fully
aware that Mr.. Lodges seven
years before the TV cameras
as our chief spokesman in
the United Nations have
made him a household fig
ure as the fellow who knows
how to tell off the Russians.
For as the Throttlebottom
Evening star., 1960-08-24
WILLIAM S. WHITE

No matter what else may
happen in the presidential
campaign, the hardy ira
dition that any vice presi-
Dental candidate is only a
Throttlebottom-a dull, hap
py, harmless character with
out real use or influence-is
passing from our folklore.
This campaign is develop
ing the closest, the most
genuine and the most Sig
nificant teamwork in history
between both top candidates
and their running mates.
Always before there was
an unspoken understanding
that the vice presidential
candidate was mainly going
along for the ride. Indeed,
many politicians have long
and fatty held that nobody
ever voted for or against a
party ticket because of its
vice presidential nominee
that he did no real good or
real harm to any ticket.
This, however, is a political
season in which old notions
and old techniques are fall
ing like unSeasonably early
autumn leaves.
For one Illustration. here
are Democrats currently con-
centrating on the historic
home of Republicanism, the
Midwest, while Republicans
are increasingly interested in
making new opportunities in
the erstwhile solid Demo-
cratic South.
A sharper example. how
ever, lies in the fact that
both presidential candidates
are giving to their running
Evening star., 1960-08-24

that I'm somebody's boy" Mr..
Sammon commented.
w. M. Grim. secretary of the
State AFL-CIO council in At
lanta said the council which
represents $50 locals in the
State. had been conducting a
Embarrassing campaign since
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Senate Upheld
On DR.. PuuIinq
BY Associated Press


A Federal judge has turned
down a request by DR.. Linus
Pauling to block a Senate order
that he name the individuals
who assisted him in petitioning
against nuclear testing.
The ruling was made yester-
day by District Court Judge Jo-
seph c. McGarraghy after Dr..
Pauling's lawyer said the order
violated the nuclear scientists
constitutional rights.
A. L. Virin, Cr. Pauling's at
torney. had asked the judge to
hold up the order for DR.. Paul
ing to produce the names for
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee by September Is.
Mr.. Virin said DR.. Pauling
wants to appeal the ruling.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

last October in an effort to de-
feat Mr.. Landrum.
The Georgia branch of the
Committee on Political Educa-
ton. the political arm of the
AFL-CIO. is supporting, the 9th
district locals Endorsement of
Mr.. Sammon, Mr.. Grim said.