davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-27
FUMES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ows about $50 pm. and left
for the night. They wanted to
find cut what happened when
the house was sealed.
DR.. Frank j. BroSchart,
Montgomery County examiner,
issued a certificate of death
due to asphyxia from carbon
monoxide poisoning. He said
this was subject to change after
police and f1remen finished in
vestigating. but added: "The
cause would be the same
whether it was gas leak or a
stopped-up chimney"
Donald Ryan, safety director
of the Washington Gas Light
Co.. who also investigated. said
no leak was found. He said the
only remaining possibility
seemed to be a draft down the
chimney.
Mr.. Ryan said all appliances
in the house use natural gas
but that it should not be lethal
If escaping gas causes sickness
he said, it usually creates an
explosion.
j. P. Scott, head of the firm
where Mr.. Knox is general
manager, said he telephoned
Mr.. Knox every Is minutes
starting at GAS am.
Il called him about Is times,
Mr.. Scott said. 81 went home
about las pm. and called
again. When he still didn't an.
swer, ! called Ed De Groat anc
asked him to go by there. The
next time I called the KnoS
house, a fireman answered"
On Job 22 Years
I MI. OCOIG Sdlu MI. hIlOh LldS
worked for him about % years
and previously ran a gas sta.
ton in Northeast Washington
Mrs. Knox worked for the Civi
Aeronautics Board.
The Knoxes have one daugh'
ter, Mrs. Howard Chiswell o.
Gaithersburg. Md. Their only
other child Stuart. jr., diet
during World War II of pneu
monia after being badly burneC
in a plane crash.
The Knoxes have occupied
their one-story white bricl
Evening star., 1960-03-27

4A4N AAAACA CAANC bCL"CCA ally
two groups is small. Neverthe-
less, they show a pattern favor
ing more aid to Communist
Asia and less aid to Europe,
with the aid to Africa and
Latin America also regarded
as somewhat more important
than aid to Europe.
In this weeks interviews. re-
plies tend to fall in a number
of patterns. Here are typical
reasons offered for first
choices:
Nom Communist Asia-"Asia
needs our help because 1t is
Evening star., 1960-03-27
YOUTH
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
up into 210 concurrent work.
groups with about 80 members
each.
The l8 forums will explore,
in general, "the world around
the young" and the young in
the world"
Forum and work-group as
signments were based on indi-
vidual preference.
Most heavily attended will
be the forums on delinquency
the young in conflict;
"the young with social handi-
caps" which includes work
group sessions on children of
unmarried parents and children
of minority groups, and the
forum on education.
Proposals coming out OF the
2l0 work-groups will evolve in
to the recommendations on
which each Of the l8 forums
will vote Thursday afternoon.
Forum chairmen will desig-
nate speakers for and against
issues when a serious differ
ence Of opinion" exists. a con-
ference blueprint on the rec
ommendation process notes.
Views Record
Conference rules call for hav-
ing "the substance Of the point
OF view of those voting against
a recommendation recorded
and reproduced in the forum
report along with the point
of view Of the majority when
at least 15Go oppose it.
Leaders of the l8 forums will
prepare a composite OF forum
recommendations Thursday
night. In the case of a direct
conflict in the recommended
tions of the different forums,
both will be presented.
This composite will be pre-
Sented to the final plenary ses-
sion on Friday. There will be
no viting by the total partic-
ipant body.
, These Are Our Children, e"
and exhibit of more than 300
photographs depicting young
America, opens at 5 pm. today
in the West Bali oom of the
Shoreham Hotel. The subjects
are related to the 18 con-
ference forums. The exhibit
was prepared with the techn-
ical assistance of Kodak Co..
and includes pictures from the
files Of newspapers, magazines,
news services and government
agencies.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Clark Will Speak
At CIV Luncheon

Senator Clark, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, will speak on
Toward National Federalism"
at a luncheon at 1890 pm. to-
morrow IN the faculty con-
ference room Of the George
Washington University Library.
1929 G street NV.
Sponsored by the School Of
Government at George WASH
ington, tomorrow's luncheon is
the third in a series on THE
Federal Government and the
Cities"
Evening star., 1960-03-27

bungalow since October. 1852.
Mr. Knox originally is from
Richmond, according to Mr..
Scott.
Neighbors said Mrs. Knox
leaves three other sisters, Mrs.
Mayme D. Lowell and Mrs.
Catherine Godsey, both of 5601
Thirteenth street NV. and
Mrs. Josephine Kaufelt of
Richmond.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
DEMOCRATS
Continued From First Page

SOhSAhuCu EAOhl EhSt okC
all politicians to seek a bal
anced ticket. For example, in
Michigan. where many Catho-
lies already hold Office, there is
some tendency-in the lower
echelons Of the party. partic-
ularly-to fear that Senator
Kennedy would overload the
ticket.
In Iowa, friends Of the Pro-
testant Democratic Governor
tend to favor Senator Ken
nedy. while associates of the
Catholic Lieutenant Governor
lean toward Senator Syming-
ton.
1t is this welter of conflict
ing calculations. hopes and ap-
prehensions that make Sena-
tor Kennedy's ultimate fate
hard to predict.
The growing emphasis on the
religious issue and the play
ing down of policy differences
has affected all the presidential
talk. Adlai Stevenson has
barely been mentioned by the
Democratic leaders here. A
group Of his amateur hackers
chiefly university professors
have opened a headquarters
at the hotel where this con-
ference is being held. but the
interest in Mr.. Stevenson that
was so notable when the Mid
west Democrats met in Mil
waukee a year ago is sIngularly
lacking now.
BOwleS' Views Quoted
1t is Chester Bowles. the
former Ambassador TO India
and present Representative
from Connecticut, whose views
are being quoted by the egg
heads" in this gathering. And
Mr.. Bowles is a Kennedy for
President man at present.
The de-emphasis of theology
seems TO have helped Senator
Symington in one important
way. AS his speech here Fri
day night demonstrated. he is
a candidate who carnot always
rely on his own oratorical
powers.
His hackers conceded today
that his talk fell Ear short CT
the effect he has achieved at
other recent rallies where he
had memorized his ext-rather
than improvising it, as he did
Evening star., 1960-03-27

operating attitudes. FAA said
this will provide q substantial
margin Of safety as a precau-
tionary measure until the pre-
scribed test program justifies
its removal. r-
Electras have a top speed of
about 450 M.P.H and a normal
cruising speed of around 400
M.P.H.
Last Sundays order had di-
rected the planes be operated
at not more than 316 miles an
hour, at elevations up to $4,000
feet. and at still slower speeds
at higher attitudes.
Domestic airlines flying Elec-
tras besides Northwest and
Braniff. are American, Eastern,
National, Western, and Pacific
Southwest.
Further Steps
Further steps in the safety
program:
The Electra autopilot was
ordered deactivated until FAA-
approved notifications are in
corporated.
Electra operators were in
structed to observe the aircraft
manufacturers refueling pro-
cedures to prevent possible
damage to wing structure.
They also were ordered to con-
duct an immediate structural
inspection of the entire wing
and center section of each
aircraft, and to make structural
inspections after any flight
through turbulence or hard or
overweight landings.
FAA inspectors were ordered
to increase their in-flight in
spections of Electra operations
and to pay particular attention
to insure that pre-flight PLAN
ming includes maximum wealth.
er briefings with emphasis on
avoiding extreme turbulence.
/ Inspectors also will see to it
that new speed requirements
are being observed and that
the airline training programs
stress the Electra's temporary
operating limitations.
FAA said it will issue a notice
Monday requiring all turbine
powered aircraft used in air
transportation to carry flight
recorders. Present regulations
requiring fight recorders are
limited to turbo jet aircraft.
The notice will propose Sep
tember /, 1860, as the compile
ton date for the installation of
flight recorders on both turbo-
jet and turbo-prop aircraft.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

to the new county grand jury
convening tomorrow.
Sergt. Whalen said the at
tack on Mrs. Strickland will
also be presented to the grand
jury.
According to police, Ralph
is a native of Charlotte, N. C.
Police records show he was
convicted of carrying a deadly
weapon in July, 1858. and SEN
fenced to pay $25 fine or
serve is days in Jail.
Stopped Earlier
Ralph's arrest by the two
Eighth Precinct police came
less than two hours after ne
was stopped by two Montgom-
cry County police on Western
avenue NV. because he was
acting susplciously."' Although
they took his name and ad-
dress, they decided they had
nothing on which to hold him
and let him go.
Ralph told District police
that he was stopped by the
Montgomery County policemen
while he was taking some
friends home from an evening
long dice game.
After they let him go, he
said, he continued toward his
home and turned into OrdwaS
street in search of a parking
place. When he couldn't find
a place to park there. he turned
into Macomb street. 1t was
then, he said, that he saw his
victim parking her car across
the street.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
SUSPECT

Continued From First Page
am. and parked her car just
before 8 am. on the south side
of Macomb street. She said she
locked her car and walked
quickly up the center of the
roadway to avoid the wooded
areas on both sides of the
street.
She said she had gone only
a short distance when a man
grabbed her, and put one hand
over her mouth and the other
hand over her eyes as she
struggled. He started to choke
her, she said, but she managed
to scream before he dragged
her to the rear of a nearby
house and raped her. Then, she
said, he walked away.
Police took the woman to the
hospital.
Denied at First
When Ralph was questioned
in this case, he at first denied
implication and agreed to take
a lie detector test. 1t. Robert
S. Eichelberger, night super
visor and a polygraph expert,
started to give him the test
Then, Ralph said he wanted tt
tell his side Of the story to the
woman.
His admissions jibed with the
woman's story in all major de-
tails, Chief Scott said.
Ralph was then put into q
lineup to be viewed by Mrs
F. Cowles Strickland, wife oi
the director of the Arena
Stage. and their 17-year-olc
daughter Susan. Mrs. Strick-
land. who lives in the 33OC
block Of Shepherd street, Chevy
Chase, fought off an intruder
Thursday night with hel
daughters help.
Both mother and daughter
picked out Ralph as the mar
they thought had entered theil
home. Ralph described the in
terror Of the Strickland home
and told police his undershirt
was torn in the struggle. Thi.
was one Of the details which
fitted with the account giver
by the Stricklands. Police sale
Ralph admitted the attack Il
the Stricklands.
Arrived Late
The Kensineton victim ar.
rived too late for the lineup
She was in the hall, however
as Ralph was led out. She
promptly pointed him out a,
the man who had dragged hel
from her bedroom and attacked
her while her 4-year-old sor
slept.
Ralph had already said ht
wanted to tell her about the
case and he repeated the de.
tails in her presence. He ever
told her the color Of the pain
on her living room walls.
Detective Sergt. Lloyd M
Whalen Of Montgomery County
swore to a warrant charging
Ralph with rape in the Ken
sington case. Sergt. Whaler
said the case will be presented
Evening star., 1960-03-27

here. But they discounted the
Importance Of his failure.
People find so many reasons
of their own to prefer Senator
Symington," one Of them said.
that his speeches really don't
mean that much. When you
have acceptance. as he does.
you don't have to worry about
enthusiasm"
IndOrsed by Diggs
Among the groups that are
indicating their acceptance of
Senator Symington. interest
ingly enough. are Negro leaders
here. Representative Diggs of
Detroit Endorsed the Senator.
One of Mr.. Diggs' associates
explained Senator Symingtons S
appeal this way: I'VE have no
problems with him, either on
civil rights, or in anv other
way. His record on. civi. rights,
in industry, government and
the Senate, has been perfect" "
He noted, also. that Negroes
are among the most strongly
Protestant groups in the coun-
try.
There is. apparently, no such
acceptance of Senator johnson
among Negroes and liberal
Democrats. Mr.. Diggs and a
small group Of Detroit Negroes
met, by request, with q few of
Senator Johnson's Texas repre-
sentatives at this conference,
and talked until $3.50 the other
morning.
The Johnson people felt
their sales talk on the Sem
ator's legislative accomplish
ments in the civil rights field
was unavailing. 81 don't think
there's a thing in this world
he could do that would satisfy
those people" one of them said.
Indeed, the determination to
keep Senator johnson from
being nominated appears to be
the great unifying force among
Midwest hackers of Senators
Kennedy, Symington and
Humphrey.
The Humphrey camp has
been operating on a low key
during this meeting. Well
founded or not, the opinion
that Senator Humphrey will
lose the April 5 Wisconsin pri-
mary to Senator Kennedy is so
strong that active efforts al
proselytyzing are out of the
question for Humphrey back
erS,
Evening star., 1960-03-20
PT,VMOIJTH '57

Savoy 4-door sedan; VS., auto
matte, r. and h., Wv. tires. like
new: this one personally checked
BY our service manager; you test
drive this one and you buy: low
priCe
Evening star., 1960-03-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VoLKsWAGKN 1859 Mierobus with
1860 improvements: syncromesh
1st gear and the new engine; ST.
VOLKsWAGEN '57 Karmann-Ghia: !:
original owner. 1900 actual mi !;
excel cond-. used as second ear: /:
leaving country. KE. 6-7691.
VoLKsWAGEN 80; arctic blue; ra-
do. heater, WV. tires; 1000 mi
Sacriflce GA. 4-6067.
V0LKSWAGEN 1853: radio and
heater; excellent condition; low
mileage; SASS. RA. 6-2719.
v0LKsWAGEN SO: gray, with sun
Call OWNER. VIII. 2-64Os.
V0LKsWAGEN $50 comb. model:
car. use as truck OF station wagon.
Best offer. Call EN-. 2-4695.
V0LKsWAGEN 1855 2-dr.; black;
7. and h.: very good eond. Cali
SP. 3-5057.
VOLKsWAGRN '57 sedan; gleam-
ing black finish. red leather in
terror, white ,sideWall tires; posi-
lively 1-owuer car. like brand
new. FEDERAL AUTO SALES.
corner 18th and NJ SITS. NV, EX.
3-4s40. Open Sun. til 8 pm.
vOLKsWAGEN '57 Convertible: :
equipped with radio and heater;
S1.190. FEDERAL AUTO SALES,
corner 18th and M SITS. NV, EX.
3-4S40. Open sun. It'll 8 pm.
VOLKsWAGEN 1859; American
model. $500 miles, pvt, owner |:
81. 500. sP 3-675s.
VOLKsWAGEN '57; / owner-driver;
extras: 13,500 miles; $1,l0O cash,
EN-. 2-I793.
vOLKsWAGEN '59 eunroof; like
new: American model, equipped; /;
reas: WO. 6-6466: Mon, WO.
VOLKsWAGEN 1858 convert: r.
and h.: good cond. Call after 4
pm, WO. 6-S360.
VOLKsWAGEN 1850; genuine de
luxe American model; only 1 left,
$1'696. cash. liberal trade or low
- $1o5 down.
WOLFE MOTORS
1888 n. Moore. Arl., Va, IA. 4-3251
V0LVO 80: s3s MI; demonstra-
tor. big reduction; '5S station
wagon; only 1900 miles: S1 1895.
JACK PRY. 1918 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

v0LKs. '5s 2-door; only IO.632
miles. 1 owner: only S1,2S5. JACK
PRY. 1918 Conn. ave. NV.
VOLVO 20; 500 mi: excel: must
sell: best offer. IA. 7-4767.
from: one white. 3-speed. si.Ss5;
one blue. 4-speed, 81 ,695. Both
cars are low mileage, and very
clean inside and out. L. r.
STEUART. BETHESDA. INC, z7O2
Miller ave. OIL. $1,000.
WILLYs '53 2-door sedan; :. and
b., Al 900 NIL; excel. cond.: $3.50.
FL. 4-6495.
WILLYS '53 4-Wheel DR.. sta. Wgn. I:
needs some work; best offer this
week end. VII. 6-203S.
WILLIS '55 4-Wheel-driVe station
wagon excellent condition; warn
hubs; trades accepted. DEALER,
JU. 1856.
WILLYs '52 station wagon; GOOD
cond.: 8 cyls., overdrive, heater:
S395. OWNER, UN. 4-2719.
WILLYS 81 station wagon: 2-Wheei
drive: T.. and h., overdriye, re-
quilt motor: 500, or best offer.
Call HA. 2-s977.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Sl,985

Will FINANCE 10 YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
aO7 5 si9FEdi %EARs sTsi SANE i1ocATioNS At SSzO4
Open Daily. 9 Til 9: Sun, 8 I'll 4
PLYMOUTH '55 sta. wag. 4-door
6-pass 6 cylinder stand. trans,
7. and h.: S5S5.25, bank hnsnc-
Evening star., 1960-03-20
S985
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
PLYM '58 FURY

GO7 Florida Ave, NE. II. 6-7204
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION =.
Open Daily 8 Til 8: Sun. 3 III Z
Evening star., 1960-03-20

PLYMOUTH 1853; taxi; good run
ming cond.: r. and h, new battery
500. 10. S-7l63.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Observation-Disclosures

PLYMOUTH 81 hardtop VS. 2
door; equipped with push-button
transmission, radio, heater. otner
factory-installed extras Reduced
to S1 OQE
Evening star., 1960-03-20

PLYMOUTH 30 De Luxe club
sienals, good Wv. tires, new
battery; 1925. P & W STORAGE
CO, DI. 7-635S.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1859
Rambler
Sale

2-doors, 4-doors and wag-
ons: many models to choose
from; your present car may
make the down payment;
terms TO suit your pocket
AAAk
Evening star., 1960-03-20

PLYMOUTH '53 4-dr.: r. and h;
good tires. new battery, low mile
age. Call NO. 1881.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
SUBURBAN MOTORS, INC

ll233 Viers MiIl Rd., Wheaton, Nd
l Block From Wheaton Plaza
IN 6-25@5 10 b-357f
Evening star., 1960-03-20
AUT0MoBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '53 Catalina hardtop;
hydramatic' &; and b.; clean and
Evening star., 1960-03-20

PONTIAC '53 eonv.: :. and h.; very
clean; new tires; low mi well
worth S375. Jeep S22b. NO. 7-31I9.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
STANDARD PONTIAC

PONTIAC '5S Safari 4-door station
wagon; beaut. S-tone. auto. trans,
power steering, power brakes, Z.
and h.; q hard-to-flnd car in i'm
unac roud oTlv G1 TQR
Evening star., 1960-03-20
AUT0M0BILES F0R SALE

PONTIAC 'b3 2-dr.; 7. and h.. good
tires; clean throughout; depend. at
all times: passed insp.; blue I'm:
pvt. owner; sac. S225. DI. 1926.
PONTIAC SO 4-door wagon: beaut.
green finish with matching inter,
auto. transm., 7. and h., power
steering, power brakes; you'll buy
this one at nnlY s.. .AAh
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Jack Blank Pontiac

PONTIAC '55 Star Chief Custom 4.
door; hydramatie, power steering,
power brakes, radio, heater, fac
tory air conditioned, tan and ivory
weekend Special, 1895,
Evening star., 1960-03-20

PONTIAC '55 4-dr. sedan; hydra
matte, T. and h., 2-tone green;
$3.50. FEDERAL AUTO SALES,
corner 10th and NJ SITS. NV, Elk
3-4S40. Open Sun. til 6 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

246O Chillum Rd. AP. 7-7l2l
Evening star., 1960-03-20

PONTIAC '53 2-door; hydramatlc,
and h; $500. FLooD POM
Evening star., 1960-03-20

JdCk DIdIIh TUIIGIdC
i437 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500
S460 l4th St. NV RA. 2-9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC SO Cat. cpe. hardtop: 9
tone blue. auto. trans, T. and h.
Selling estate, $500. VIII. 2-2733,
PONTIAC "a 4-door; hydramatic,
T. and h, Star Chief, $3.50.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC SO station wagon Gus
tom 2-dr., hydramatic, r. and h.,
Sl,100. FLOOD PONTIAC, 442l
Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

PONTIAC '57 2-door hardtop; hy-
dramatic, and b., power steer
ing and brakes; S1.16O. FLOOD
Evening star., 1960-03-20

1437 Irving st. NV. AD. 1850,
$3.50 14th st. NV RA. 3-967i
Evening star., 1960-03-20

PONTIAC '5s Chieftain Catalina
Wv. tires, black and white.
weekend special. 1885,
Evening star., 1960-03-20

PONTIAC 80 2-door sedan; g cyl,
hydramatie, :: and h.; $4,000 MI;
Evening star., 1960-03-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

suACA SO Elysee 4-door; $500
miles; compare ct s1.095, S125
down,
Evening star., 1960-03-20

VoLKswAGEN 1859 Mierobus with
ook mn oIoi s' ~A'
Evening star., 1960-08-12

would keep hands on the meet.
ing, working in favor of inde-
pendent electorsN and two key
administration members, Con.
troller Roy Theriot and At
torney General Jack Gremil-
lion, opposing the Governor.
Before the final vote the
committee rejected a resolu.
ton that charged the national
Democratic Party was aimed
at total destruction Of constitu-
tional Government and the
Republican Party had adopted
a platform that was a thinly
disguised facsimile Of the
Democratic one.
Following defeat Of thi,
resolution, 52-49, a mildel
statement backed by the Ken.
nedy forces was approved, also
52-49.
1t acknowledged the Demo.
cratic platform contains Ger.
tain ideas and promotes Ger.
tain programs that are moi
acceptable"
But 1t said "the Republican
Party Is repugnant to the cause
OF America everywhere anc
particularly in Louisiana"
Evening star., 1960-08-12

run for reelection in good
conscience because IF the next
President of the United States
should ask me to serve in any
one Of several posts for which
he might consider me qualified,
I would want to feel free to
accept. AS a newly reelected
member of Congress, pledged
to serve out my term, this would
be impossible"
He said his "regretful de-
cision" to withdraw from the
congressional race was one of
the most difficult Of his life.
To Select Candidate
Mr.. Bowles' successor in the
race will be chosen later by the
Is members. of the Connecti-
cut State Central Committee.
The Republican nominee is
Horace Seely-Brown. jr., a
Pomfret fruit grower. He held
the post for five terms before
being defeated by Mr.. Bowles
in 1858.
Mr.. Bowles, SO. was Governor
OF Connecticut in 1949-50. He
later served as Ambassador to
India during the Truman ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Louisiono Loyo|ists
Win Fight for Ticket

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. IL
(AP .-Louisiana's Democratic
loyalists have succeeded in
pledging the party's 10 presi-
Dental electors to the national
Democratic ticket of Senator's
Kennedy and johnson. D..
The loyalists won q hard
fought, STAG decision in the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee yesterday on the key vote
to pledge the electors to the
Kennedy-Johnson ticket.
One Of the leading support
ers Of an unpledged slate of
electors. District Attorney Lean
der H. Perez Of Plaquemines and
st. Bernard Parishes. said i'm
mediately after the meeting he
would shift his support to the
States Rights Party.
Louisianans will have three
choices: The Republicans Nix
on-Lodge ticket. the Democrats
Kennedy-Johnson slate and the
States Rights Party.
The 3la-hour central COM
mittee meeting was marked by
frantic maneuvering, which
saw Gov. Jimmie H. Davis
who had previously said he
Evening star., 1960-08-12

have lunch with her at Hyde
Park.
The Vice President is sched-
uled to leave Washington at
1880 am. tomorrow and ar
rive in Portland at 2:45 pm.
His plans call for his return
to the Capital tomorrow night.
Plans May Change
He will be met in Portland
by Gov. John Reed, a Repub-
lican, who, like Senator Smith,
is a candidate for election in
November.
Herbert G. Klein, Mr.. Nixon's
press secretary, said the Maine
trip, like others that may be
scheduled later this month, is
contingent on Senate business
If there were a possibility of a
key vote. the Vice President
would have to change his plans
Mr.. Klein said.
Mrs. Nixon will accompany
the Vice President on the trip
to Portland.
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, Republican of Maine
who formally extended the in.
vitation to visit her State tc
Mr.. Nixon today, is not going
along. She said she would stay
here since the Senate will be
in session tomorrow, and she
has not missed a record roll
call since June l, 1855, And
would not want to break that
record"
Evening star., 1960-08-12

someone to lead them out OF
the darkness.
This Is not true, said MIR.
Curran. adding:
They are moving ahead
and moving ahead rapidly
There is a tremendous diff
ference since / was there in
1945. They walk the streets
much, much more freely than
under Stalin."
Mr.. Curran led q four-man
NMU delegation on the all
expense paid Russian trip on
invitation of the Sea and River
Workers Of the USSR.
The trip was a violation oi
the ofhcial policy Of the AFL.