davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-01
9 Disc Firms
Hit on Payoffs
By the Associated Pres.


The Federal Trade Commits
sion has filed nine more COM
plants against record manu-
featuring companies and dis
tributors.
The actions brought to 81
the number of complaints
charging that concealed pay
offs were made to television
and radio disc jockeys to in
duce them to play certain rec
ords repeatedly and thereby
stimulate sales.
So far none Of the disc
jockeys has been named.
The companies accused yes
terday were given 80 days in
which to file answers to the
complaints.
The manufacturers named
were:
Time Records. Inc, and
Brent MUSIC Corp, afhliated
firms in New York City.
vee-Jsy Records, Inc. Chi
cago.
Fame Records, Inc, New
York City.
Gone Recording Corp. and
End Music, Inc. afiiliated Arms
In New York City.
These distributors were
charged:
All South Distributing Corp,
New Orleans, La.
Superior Record Sales Co.,
Inc, New York City.
Raymond Rosen g. Co., Inc,
Philadelphia
All State Record Distributing
Co. Chicago.
Ideal Record Products, Inc,
I!ew York City, ami Ideal Rec
ord Prooucts Of New Jersey
Inc. Newark, N. j., affiliated
firms.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

by q l4-man commission. which
will do field work and advise
the director. The project will
analyze the function of guild
ance in the Nations schools
within the next 20 years. and
make recommen Iations as to
future guidance programs and
types of guidance personnel.
The study will be completed
within q year.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
LOIS HARTZELL
SINGS At GALLERY
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Lois HartIeil, soprano: MiIlard
Altman. plane. National Gallery,
Program: Betraeht' dies Herr. X. 40,
Mozart: Totus In eorde lanoueo.
Schubert: Abenddaemmerung. Meme
Liebe ist gruen, Nachtigan, o kom-
Ach. wende diesen BiicE, Das Mad,
chen, Brahms; Silvana's aria, from
La Fiamma. Respighi: Conchita's
aria, from Conehita, Zandonai: cinq
Poemes de Baudelaire, Debussy. In
fsnt Joy, Hsrtzell: Winter sonE.
noioyI The TIGER Thomson: Dariins.
Edmunds: Hallelujah. Edmunds. Uast
six SONGS, hrst washington perform
ance).
Evening star., 1960-02-01
By ROBERT L. PELL
Star Stan Writer

A graphic picture Of the
problems facing Negroes who
want to vote in various South
ern States was presented yes
terday at q mock civil rights
hearing.
A six-man commission drawn
up by the Volunteer Civil
Rights Commission and more
than 500 spectators heard
Negro men and women from
Alabama, Louisiana. Mississip-
pi. Tennessee and North Caro-
lima describe the Illustrations
and threats to which they had
been subjected in their quest
for voting rights.
This Is an all-white. Demo-
cratic primary election" a vot-
ing registrar told farmer John
McFerren of Fayette County.
Tenn, when he and four friends
went to register last August.
Soon after this. Mr.. McFerren
said, his wife received nightly
threatening calls and his life
and those of his family were
threatened.
Farmers Evicted
When tenant farmers in the
county tried to register to vote
he said, the sheriff would phone
their landlord, who that night
would tell the farmers to move.
Other landlords would go down
the registration lists taking
down names Of their tenants
for future reprisals.
In Tallahassee County. Miss.
where. farmer Grafton Grey
said. Negroes outnumbered
whites $4,000 to IL 900. he tried
to pay his poll tax for three
successive years. mo 'niggers'
can pay their poll tax in Tall
lahassee County" he was told.
Many Negroes, he said, feared
to register because Of threats of
violence.
Curry P. Boyd, a teacher in
Haywood County, Tenn, said
not a single Negro had been
registered in the county since
Reconstruction days. When Mr..
Boyd organized an association
to seek the franchise, he said,
he was fired from his job as a
school principal. Then a men,
Der Of the association who went
to pick up the groups charter
was beaten up.
In addition, Mr.. Boyd said,
members had been unable to
get bank loans and been sub
jected to other harassment.
Tests Bar Many
The device most commonly
mentioned for disoualifying
voters was a test of some sort.
Mrs. Louise Lassiter of Sea-
board, N. c.. was required to
read the Constitution aloud.
She was informed she had
flunked when she mispro-
nounced a word.
If one got by that part of
the test, she said, he then had
to take dictation in longhand.
The Constitution was read by
the registrar. One could fail
this part of the test. she said,
by failing to dot an 81" or
cross q IT." @,.' .. ~ ..i
Similar tests based on the
Constitution were described by
a professor and student from
Tuskegen Institute. Tuskeeee.
Ala. Both had tried an1 failed
to register in Macon County.
When esked by Belford Law
Evening star., 1960-02-01
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

washington Cathedral Choir Of
Mem and Boys, Paul Galway, con-
duetor. Soioists. Anthony Day, tre-
bic; William Mccormick Brown, alto:
Donald Boyer, tenor; Dom Philip
Crane. baritone. At the the Cathe-
dral. Program: Organ prelude. Aus
tiefer Not. Bach; Laetentur coeli,
Byrd: confrma hoe Deus. Byrd;
eenex puerum portabat. Byrd: Al
mighty and Everlasting God, Glib
bons: AscTibe unto the Lord. Ira
yers; Orsan postlude, Jesus Christus,
UnSer Holland, Bach.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
TRIUMPH
VOLVO
BORGWARD
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS

ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
Authorize" Dealer
606 N Y Ave NV EX 3-4744
Your Downtown Dealer
VAUXHALL So station wagon;
$1,000: low mi, immaculate
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
VAUXHALL SO 4-door: $1,000;
low miles, immaculate FLOOD
PONTIAC. 422lN Connecticut.
V0LKS. '5S sed.: to choose from.
under 1000 mi. 81 .395 JACK
PRY. 1918 CONN. AVE, 18th and
Pa ave SO
Evening star., 1960-02-01
PONTIAC '57


Chieftain 2-door; nydramatic, r.
and h., w. tires, 2-tone ivory
and blue. motor and transmission
good, here is your cnance to buy
a premium car cheaper tnan low
price neld' carries good will war
ranty.
$995
Open Daily 9 Til 8; Sun, Q Till 4
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave NE LII 6-72O4
Over 20 Years at same Location
PONTIAC SO + passenger stsstiun
yaEon: hydrar. tic, radio. heater;
2-tone blue; 81 JOS.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1887 Irving st NV. AID. 4-s5Oo
1850 l4th st. NV, RA' 3-9SI0
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC. '55 2-dr. hardtop; con-
sen5ional shift. r, h.: $3.50. VII.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Bach's most intimate organ
works from the Clavier Ubung.
"Aus tiefer Not" and Jesus
christus. Unser Heiland."
Evening star., 1960-02-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '55 $50 2-door: hydra
ivory: week END special. Ss25.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1897 Irving st NV. AID. 4-s5OO
1850 l4th st. NV. RA. $3.50
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC SO s.,
Bonneville hardtop coupe: fully
equipped and powered all the
way; Wv. tires, 2-tone striking
We get many calls Tor this type
car, u interested, hurry. Q fast
mover.
$2,285 81. .t9
Open Daily, 9 Til 8; Sun, o TIL &
WILL FINANCE 10 YOUR BUDGET
Low DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
4o7 Florida Ave. NE. II. 6-72O4
over ~ years at Same Location
PONTIAC 80 Star Chief 4-door
equipped with power steering
power brakes, hydramatic. etc;
ss6solutely like new; special.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co,
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-770O
PONTIAC 5S yellow Chieftain
conv.; power steering and brakes,
and h excel. cond l3,5OO mi;
only S2,l75 OIL 4-O662. be-
tween ) and z pm.
PONTIAC 80 2-door: S9.654; un-
der LOCO miles; fully equip;
never sold. FLOOD PONTIAC,
422l Connecticut.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
PONTIACS
BONNEVILLE
4-Door Vista HTS
10 of0r,, r. Nek..n

Factory Co. Official Cars
This Is q special purchase of fac
tory of1cial cars that are q once
1n-a-ltfetime buy for the econ
omy-minded who desire the most
IN luxury and confidence. These
new-car warranty; with air COM
dltionlng, power steering, power
brakes. power windows, power
seat: radio, heater and defroster,
rear-Seat speaker. Wv tires.
carpeting, full leather interior,
dual sun visors. windshield wash
tilt mirror, vanity mirror, foam
rubber cushions, oil filter. back
up lights. heavy-duty air cleaner,
super hydramatic transmission,
cigar lighter, chrome moulding,
de luxe wheel discs
Evening star., 1960-02-01

cry, SI.6s5. JACK GELLER, 1925
Conn, ave- NV, EN-. 2-sss9.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Pat 0'Brien and his wife met
Cal Hubbard, the umpire, and
Mrs. o'Brien asked If he'd ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Simple Play Rivals BriI|ionce

South ruffed. Declarer cashed
the ace of clubs and led a club
to East's jack, West discarding
IA diamond. East led another
diamond. and South ruffed
again. BY this time South was
reduced to two trumps and two
clubs. West had three trumps
and a spade. Dummy had the
eight of trumps and three dia-
mondS.
One Way Out
South led a small club, and
there was only one way for
West to defeat the contract.
1t would do no good to ruff
with the queen. A trump re-
turn would give South the rest:
and a spade return would al
low declarer to crossruff.
Likewise West could not gain
by discarding his spade. Dunn
my would ruff and lead a dia-
mond. South would discard,
and West would have to ruff.
West would then have to lead a
trump to South's ace-jack.
West had to waste his three
of hearts when South led the
club, deliberately ruffing lower
than the dummy. Declarer over
ruffed in dummy and led a
diamond. East produced the
ace of diamonds, and South was
cooked. If South discarded West
would throw a spade and would
later get a trump. If South
Iruffed West would over2ff and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

lead the spade to make South
use up his last trump. Either
way the contract was doomed
thanks to Vests brilliant under
ruff.
West got no thanks from his
partner, a lover of simplicity
Just make your opening lead
a diamond next time" East re-
marked at the end Of the hand
We'll beat them without all
this fancy business"
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

New, stainless Uneuentine
stops the hurting, storts the
heoline. Fights infection, keeps
eouze from sticking to the
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

and the next player passes. You
hold:
A9632 0Q732 o754 AXIS
What do you bid?
Answer: Two spades. You
have minimum values for q
response, and your problem is
whether to raise or bid one no.
trump. Always prefer to raise
when you have four-card sup
port for partners major suit.
Copyright, 1860, Gen. Features Corp.>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

Opening lead: Spade deuce.
West opened the deuce of
spades. South took the top
spades, led a trump to dummy's
king and cashed the queen of
spades to discard his diamond.
Declarer next finessed the queen
OF clubs, losing to the king.
West returned s6diamond and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

Some players like to stage q
brilliant recovery. Others pre-
fer a safe-and-sane course
Either method is good if you
can find it.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQJ4
0K8
pQ1Os62
%764
WEST EAST
A9632 A10875
VQ732 054
1754 AXIS
AXIS %J109
SOUTH
AJAX
AJ1096
%
"AQ832
South West North East
~ Pass INT Pass
81 Pass 3NT Pass
A. Pass ~ All Pas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29

in anthropology and education
reese arch. They visited Mr.
Grounds classroom many times
during their stay. Mr.. McFee
also sent a box of books and
maps for school use. Among
them was an interesting book on
Indian lore.
The Sacred Heart church was
filled to capacity Christmas
morning with Blood, FIatheads
and Blackfeet Indians attending
The children's choir sang at the
mass under the direction of MIR
Ground.
The dance was a huge success
under the management of the
Rough Riders. The new addition
TO the round hall provided room
for dressing and space for serv-
ing the food. The flag was rails
ed by Eugene Ground while the
national anthem was sung in In
dian. The big circle dance was
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
Governor Aronson
Will Be Honored
At Special Banquet

Helena - Another phase in the
career of a remarkable Montan-
an will be marked in Helena Sun
day, January Is, when friends
from every section of the state
will gather to pay tribute to the
outgoing chief executive, Gov
ernor ]. Hugo Aronson and Mrs.
Aronson.
Thank You, Governor" is the
theme of dinner to be held
that evening in the Civic Center
ballroom. Plans are being made
to accommodate from $50 to 1000
guests.
Special invitations are being
issued to national figures, the
heads or former heads of nearby
states, as we'll as to the premiers
of neighboring Canadian prov
inces. But the dinner will be
open, on a reservation basis, to
friends from all walks of life who
have become acquainted with
THE Galloping Swede" since the
day he became a Montana resi-
dent. That was more than As
years ago when an unfriendly
brakeman invited the future gov
ernor to leave a freight train at
Columbus.
That incident can now be call
ed fortunate one for the freight
train rider and Montana. Hugo
Aronson has been a Treasure
State resident ever since, except
for time overseas in the Army
during World War l.
The final talk will touch on a
political career that began when
the governor-to-be became a Cut
Bank alderman in 1884. This was
followed by service as Glacier
county state representative and
state senator, then election as
governor in 1852 Reelection
came in 1856. Governor Aronson
announced we'll in advance of
this years campaign that he
would not again be a candidate.
Mrs. Aronson, herself, is no
stranger to public service. She
is former Glacier county super
intendent of school, and has been
a helpmate in the diverse duties
of the highest state office.
The outgoing governor was
born in Gallstad, Sweden. He
was, by turn, an immigrant
youth, farm laborer and dryland
farmer, serviceman, oil field
worker, trucker and contractor,
and in more recent years, bank
er and wheat farmer and ranch
er.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
Neil Parsons Has
Two Paintings Exhibited
At Seattle Gallery

Two Montana State College fac
ulty members and one senior
student have prints accepted for
the Northwest Annual Print Ex-
hibition at the Henry Gallery on
the University of Washington
campus in Seattle.
Robert DeWeese, assistant pro-
fessor of art, had an etching ac-
copied. The etching is called
king and Queen" and was
awarded one of six honorable
mentions.
r. Roger Remington, instructor
in art, had a seriograph accepted
called Red Landscape"
Neil Parsons, Browning, a SEN
ior in art at MISC, had two litho-
graphs accepted called "Stone
Quarry" and Theme Neolithic."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29

one of the largest we have ever
had. If you didn't happen to see
your friends in the circle dance
try going to one of the rummage
sales.
Lillian Kicking Woman and
Sharon Weasel Tail of Girl Scout
and Brownie troop, z visited the
homes and gave out articles of
used clothing sent out by Mrs.
Ursula Higgins. Mrs. Amy White
grass, a blind person, was espe-
clally interested in the troop and
offered her help when necessary.
Bernie Ground was honored by
his grandmother at the Indian
dance and received his right to
dance and the Indian name of
Sinopah which means Fox Boy
was given him.
The Rough Riders give away
was certainly big one. George
Old Person officiated. New
Rough Rider members are Henry
Magee, Carl Paul Whitegrass
and Eugene Ground.
The Baptist church held their
Christmas program and gift Civ
ing on December %.
Quite a few attended the dance
at Heart Butte December 81.
Father Tackus had breakfast
at the teacheraga at Starr School
Christmas morning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
Deer Population Increase
Becomes Problem To
Eastern State Ranchers

Harvesting adequate numbers
of deer in many areas of eastern
Montana has been a serious prob
lem for several years, declared
Robert F. Cooney, Chief of Game
Management, Montana Fish and
Game Department.
To maintain deer numbers in
balance with their food supplies
requires an adequate annual har-
vest of animals, Cooney stated.
Rapid increases in deer numbers
in many areas of eastern Mon
tana and low resident hunter
populations in those areas have
added to the problem, he said.
Cooney explained that because
of too many deer for the avail
able food and too few resident
hunters to maintain the balance,
$50 special nonresident licenses
have been sold to help in the
harvesting of deer in those prob
lem areas. He pointed out that
of the special $50 licenses sold
in 1860, 70.6 per cent were issued
in eastern Montana, while only
10 per cent were issued in CEN
trail Montana and 1912 per cent in
western Montana.
Although a few deer ranges
have already benefited from the
extra hunting pressure, Cooney
said, continued use of the special
$40 licenses for deer in many
eastern Montana deer ranges will
be necessary if future deer hunt
ing in the state is to be main
tanned at a high level.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
Starr School News
BY lmelds Ground

Christmas is over and for this
area it was really a happy one.
The Christmas program took
Mace December q in the round
hall Mrs. England's primary
room presented a western show.
Mr. Grounds room presented
the Nativity Scene with nara
ton and pantOmine After the
program PTA presents were
PASSED by members of the PTA
candy committee. A lovely box
OF popcorn balls made by Mrs.
Betty Sangsland Of Blackfoot
was presented to the school chill
dren Good wishes were sent to
the school TO Mr.. Ground from
Mr. and Mrs. McFee of Palo
ALTO. California. The McFees
spent time in the Browning area
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

Reliable man or woman from
this area to distribute complete
line of cigarettes, candy, nuts,
or gum through new automatic
vendors. No selling, we will es-
tablish accounts for you. To
qualify party must have car,
references, and cash capital of
5000 which is secured by inven-
tory. Excellent earnings part
time. Full time more. For per
sonal interview give phone, etc.
Write P. o. Box 156, Rochester,
Minnesota. 43-1wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29

Merlin Kipling, who is station
ed at Malmstrom ALB in Great
Falls, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Kipling, last week.
He later left for Seattle to visit
other relatives during the holi-
days. He is on a 20-day leave.
gion post winning contestants in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
1859 Soft. Frontier loft. wide

2 bedroom trailer with auto
matte washer for sale. Call FE
8-2015 or FEE 8-3323. Also one
bedroom home, one block off
highways 2 and SO, one block
from school. Modern and fenc-
ed. Call FEE 8-2015 or FEE 8-3323.
34tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
NOTICE

] will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by anyone
other than myself as of Deem
Der %, 1860. - John Stewart.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Hatch and
daughter, Jennie, drove to Utah
to celebrate the holidays with
their children there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS

and Invitations printed on or.
der. "a hour service. All kinds
of formal cards and announce
ments. See us today. Glacier
Reporter. If
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29

AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at Clapper Motor, Cut
Bank. 13-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: Bar.
gains on guitars, accordians,
harmonious. TV Center, Brown
ing. FEE 5000. 36-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29

PRESTO LOGS, briekets and
kindling wood. MacRae Lumber
and Builders Service. 44-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29

WANTED: Septic tanks to clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FE 8-2415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
Classified Ads

SoRoPTIMIST RU IA IA A 9 e
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building,
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29

FOR SALE: a LOT and two room
house. Contact Victoria Skunk
Cap, east of city. 43-1wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29

WANTED: Rabbit Hunters. Will
pay so cents for jack rabbits.
Open till II pm. Lighthouse
Lounge and Cafe, Waller, Mont.
42-3Wc
Evening star., 1960-01-21
TWO VEEPS? =
Clare Luce Suggests
Man and Wononin in Job

President or Vice President,
according to Mrs. Luce, in
clude considerable personal
experience in practical poli-
tics. a full understanding of
military matters, economic
and financial background and
a proven knowledge of inter-
national affairs.
No candidate possesses all
Of these qualifications, Mrs.
Luce notes. but some of the
men come close while not one
woman does.
IF no woman today is quail
ified to be President" writes
Mrs. Luce, ''it follows that
no woman is qualified to as
sumo the office which, in
the event of the Presidents
death, would elevate her to
the presidency.
ut would be the greatest
folly" she adds, "for either
Of the two parties to view it
(the vice presidency as a
political consolation prize
for les girls"
Mrs. Luce contends that
women are "the dominant
political force at the polls"
and that 1t would behoove
a male candidate to seek a
plank in his party's plat
form calling for creation of
the new. Federal post and
signify his intention to fill
that office with a woman"
Arguing the advantages of
such a new office, Mrs. Luce
Evening star., 1960-01-21
TWO VEEPS?

Former Member Of Con-
gress Clare Boothe Luce to-
day proposed creation of q
special Federal post of Sec
ond Vice President to pave
the way for a qualified wom-
an vice presidential candi-
date by 1864.
The former United States
Ambassador to italy declares
in the current issue Of Nc
Calls magazine that there is
not one woman in America
today who is qualified to run
for President or Vice Pres
ident Of the United States in
1860.
Mrs. Luce bases her con-
tention on the fact that
women lack the necessary
experience in high levels Of
Government to lead the Ma
ton. The creation of a Sec
ond vice presidential post
would help solve this prob
lem. she said.
The basic requirements for
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Herters Entertain
Prime Minister

ichi Matsumoto, members Of
the House Of Representatives;
Mr.. Keno Horiki and Mr..
Keikichi Masuhara, members
of thu House of Councillors;
Mr.. Teizo Horikoshi. secre-
tary-general of the Fedora.
ton of Economic Organiza-
tions, and Mr.. Shuzo Hayashi,
director-general of the Legis-
lation Bureau of the Japa-
nese Cabinet.
Japanese Ambassador and
Mrs. Asakai attended, as did
A erican Ambassador to
Japan Douglas Macarthur II.
Also there from the japanese
Embassy was Mr.. Isamu
Masuda.
Assistant Secretary of De-
fense and Mrs. John N. Irwin
II. Mr.. Per Jacobson, man
aging director of the Inter-
national Monetary Fund, and
Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs.
Samuel C. Waugh, wife Of
the president of the Export
Import Bank of Washington,
were others invited.
American Guests
State Department officials
and their wives included
Undersecretary Livingston T.
Merchant, Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. Thomas C..
Mann, Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. J. Graham Parsons,
Mrs. Wiley T. Buchanan, jr.,
wife of the Chief of Protocol;
Acting Chief of Protocol
Clement E. Conger, and Mr..
David M. Bane, director of
the Office of Northeast Asian
Affairs, and Mrs. Bane.
Still other guests were
former Assistant Secretary Of
Evening star., 1960-01-21

suggests that a Second Vice
President could help the
Vice President with "his
vastly increased burdens"
Mrs. Luce predicts that If
any male candidate were to
successfully push this sug-
gestion his own chances Of
election, If nominated, would
be enhanced and "a woman
Vice President would be
nominated in 1864"