davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Refrigerators
$19 Up
VARIOUS MAKES
5UAR. DELIVERY INcLUDEr

BLOCKS
1746 Lee Hwy. IA. $500
sss7 BIadensburg Rd. WA. 7-550I
RUG, deep luxurious plush pile.
Ivory and cocoa. Aerilan. l1xl5;
saeri.: see to apprec. UN. 4-376s.
RUGS, brand-new: bToadloom and
Oriental designs. 9xl2. Sl7: l0x
IS, S27. ORIENTAL RUG MART.
l2O6 O st. NV.
RUG, genuine Turkish, BY sparta.
like new, light brown, gold. 7xl0.
Imported from Turkey bY OWNER.
Phone WI. 2-4256.
RUG-IOIax15 green reversible. ali
wool rug. Only months old. Ex-
eel. cond. Ii. 3-22S6.
RUGS, excel. cond., genuine Karas-
tan, 1O1sx20, 9x12, 4 lsx6, and
Tunnsrs, 27"x12. 27"x23'. UN.
RUGS-SummeF, 9x12, SKI, two
3x5; excellent condition. reason
able. FE. 7-6327.
SEW. MACHS.-Clearance, rnd. bob
bin Singer port, SIS; 81 dn., 81
wk. Free home demo. JU. 5-7169
SEWING MACHINE, auto. zie-zag. {.
brand-new: no attach. needed to
make buttonholes, sew on but
tons, bind hens, embroil.. etc. f:
$50. LA. 6-6950, after 6 call sP.
3-7511.
SEW. MACHINE, singer port: sews
like new; embro., monograms,
darns, quits. zig Zags: SO so,
terms, so. 5-f5Os. so. b-7509.
SEW, MACHINES. recond.. Singer
port; with att, Sl6.e5: console,
24.95. Day or night. RA. 3-61Sl
SEWING MACHS.. Singer. blond and
mahog consoles; left IN layaway: !:
Eig-zag attach; bal, S27: terms, 81
wk. EX. 3-0540: free home demo.
SOFA = Beautiful, custom built
quilted chintz: down cushion; ex-
eel. cond.: SIPS: IA. 5000.
STORE AND RESTAURANT fixtures
Cash register, computing and
platform scales, meat saw and
choppers, SNOWFALL machine, re-
frigeration cases. Ask for Mr..
MATSON. 1915 s. CAPITOL St,
II, $3.50; Sun, eyes, JU.
TELEvIsIONs = IA" RcA TIM. (;
> II" Motorola tn; II" Zenith
TIM; ! radio phono console. Clos
ing out rooming house. Going
overseas Ii. 3-252S
Evening star., 1960-05-16

FURN.-Blue-striDe divan. with
brown slipeovers, $50; Eleetrolu1,
SIS; marble-top table. S25. JE.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
ROOMS FuRNIsHEo-R.E.
ROOMS FURN-s.E..s.W.
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

CAPITOL HILL Sc, white, l nicely
furn. rm., pvt. entr., pvt. bath,
pvt. home. Ii. 3-252S.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, alterations, gen. re-
WOOD, Ev. 4-s0s7. S9 Dan1n.sS, sfteT !. MN
Evening star., 1960-05-16
APIS. UNFURMIsaED-MD.

.AIIR. Ice 2-bedrm. apts.: nr.
pus, stores; 90 min Capitol; &95
mel utils.; Hyatts -Riverdale area;
54Od Hamilton. No. >. WA 7-O5O0
BEAuT: SLIGO CREEK PKWY.-
4, = 8 bedrm. de luxe: SS6-Sll5
incl. utlls., all cow, RE $4,000.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
Mayor Hears
Two Cases

Two cases were heard by
Mayor j. w. Meats in court
Tuesday evening, June IA.
Robert A. Barnard Jr. Rt. 2
Willoughby, fined $500 and
$5.5 costs for speeding.
Vaughn K. Nelson, &c, 367
S. Hambden street, Chardon,
fined $1,000 and $3.50 costs
for speeding go mph in a 35
mph zone.
Glenn D. Corbett, 27, $50
N. Hambden street, Chardon,
charged with intoXication
forfeited $500 bond.
William Hupp, % Rt. /, Of
Chardon Windsor Rd. Hunts
burg, charged with intoxica-
ton, forfeited $500 bond.
Perry D. Bender, %, New
comb Rd., Middlefield charg-
ed with reckless driving, sign
ed waiver for $20.50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
By MILDRED SKINNER

Mrs. Clara Barnum very
pleasantly entertained thir =
teen members of the W.S.C.S.
at her home Thursday eve
ming. Installation Of officers
will be held at the Methodist
church in July. The main dis
CuSSion was a bake sale that
will be held on the Sheriff'S
porch in Chardon in July.
Date will be given later. The
next meeting will be a d y
time meeting and pot luck
luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. Grace Burger. E a C h
member is urged to bring
one guest. This will be held
Thursday, July %.
Due to Rev. Byrd Lewis
being injured in an automO-
bile accident recently, h S
daughter, Mrs. Janet Woods
delivered the sermon last
Sunday. DR.. and Mrs. Woods
have been missionaries i n
Ecuador and they are now
residing at Geneva - On The
Lake where DR.. Woods i S
now a resident Doctor at the
summer resort.
This community has been
saddened recently by t h e
deaths of Mrs. James Win
gard of Hambden, Rev. Coax
well Of Cleveland, Mrs. Grace
Carver of Chardon and Mr..
Mervin Clemson of Hunts =
burg. Several friends of each
attended the funerals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills
and little daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Skinner and
son, Ray are VaCatiOning for
a week in POWaSSan, Ontario
at WaSSi Lodge. This camp
is owned and operated by
Walter Stone who used to re-
side here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert
of Detroit, Mich, have re
turned home after spending
the past week with Mrs. Mar
garet Hoffman. They have al
SO visited other relatives here
also in AShtabula, Middle =
field, Hambden and B a n
bridge.
Mrs. Kathryn Shear of Euc,
lid is spending a few days
with Mrs. Georgia Walters.
The Birthday club memb
berS held their outing and en-
jOyed a luncheon at S o we
last Wednesday.
Dewey Killen is employed
at the Gulf Gas Station in
Hambden.
While Paul Stone and Jer-
ry MCMaughton were using
an actelyn torch at the Mont
vile Milk Cargage Garage on
Thursday, sparks flew into an
open COntainer Of gasoline
causing a blaze. In removing
the gasoline. from the garage
Mr.. Stone was badly burned
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rich
mond and daughters h ave
moved to Meadeville, p a ,
where Bob is working as a
veterinarian.
Alice Wilmot is working at
Camp Cheerful for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gros-
venor called on Maude Sloat
last week Sunday evening at
the Valley View Nurs sin g
Home. Maude was well and
seemed quite happy.
Mrs. Ethel Lampman, a
former teacher in Claridon
schools, is home at Lamp =
mans Corners for the sum-
mer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
NEWS from CzARDoN

for a picnic supper, arrang-
ed by Martha Brown and
Mrs. SouthWick.
Friends and neighbors ga
thered at the church Satur-
day night, June 25, honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth OStro-
sky and family who will soon
be moving to Pittsburgh, Pa. j,
where Ken works for Pitts
burgh Plate Glass and Paints
Judy Fenwick is spending
two months in swim program
in a girls scout program near
Cincinnati, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30

Mrs. Annabelle Grant and
daughter Mrs. Herbert Wiese
of Cleveland and Mrs. Clare
Town of Burton were lunch
con guests of Mrs. Norman
Pollock last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Tay-
lor, formerly of Claridon are
visiting in Hawaii for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard En-
sig attended the Chardon
high school class of 1920 re-
union at the home o Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Hosford of Char
don with approximately II
present.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
Chester Man at
ManagementSchool

CHESTER - Warren G..
Latin, assistant division
manager Of Thomas j. Lip
ton, Inc, HobOken, N. j., at
tended the eighth annual ses-
sion of National Sales EXeCu-
tiveS' Graduate School Of
Sales Management and Mar
keting held in Syracuse, N.
Y, from June 7 to %.
Mr.. Latin lives at 95 Wal
nut Ridge Road, Chester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
By MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

Twenty two members OF
the Claridon Grange attend
ed grange in Hambden Mon
day night, June 20, and eX-
emplified the third degree &.
Thompson Grange gave the
fourth degree.
The Woman'S Fellowship
met Wednesday noon for a
luncheon. Plans were started
for the SmorgaSbord to be
served to the public in July.
Senior Fellowship went to
Mentor HeadlandS Sunday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
NEWS from MON1'VILLE

about the hand, arm a n d
face. He was Immediately
taken to the Geauga hospital
where he will receive treat
ment for a few days.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Program Listines
9-Ed Sullivan Show. VARIETY.

Hour. Guests: Actor Som Le-
vene, Lionel Hampton ond his
bond, the Four Preps, singer Tina
Robin, top dancer Lou Wills, ir.;
Arturo Romero and his Villa Fon-
tono VioIins, euitorist MonoIo
Mero, ventriIoquist joy Nemeth
Evening star., 1960-08-21
August II

Continued From Poee s.
500
5-Five-Stor Feature. Movie.
lh Hours. "The Big Street. "
1912. A busboy falls in love
with q crippled night club singer.
Henry Fonda, Lucille Ball.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
SUNDAY

plus Harlem clown Dewey
Markham, Joe Phillips and his
horse and ItoIy's Solici Puppets.
$50
1.-The Lawmon. Western.
"Thirty Minutes. A vicious out
law enters the Birdcooe Saloon
and within hoIf hour kills O
young cowboy, wounds Johnny
Mckay and boreoins for freedom
with Marshal Troop. John Russell,
Peter Brown, Jack eIom. (Repeo:.)
900
4-The Mystery Show. Color.
! Hour. 1.-The Inspector Von-
ishes." Walter SIezok stors os
on Inspector in the Poris Bureou
Of Missing Persons who throws
the entire organization into chooS
when he himself is reported miss
ing.
1.-The Rebel. Western.
A tropper's blind daughter mis-
tokes Johnny Yuma for another
of her fother's enemies.
&c. E. Theoter. Oromo.
mystery OF MoIibu." Not con-
tent with the routine newspaper
coverooe of businessman sui
Evening star., 1960-08-21

plus Harlem clown Dewey
Markham, Joe Phillips and his
horse and ItoIy's Solici Puppets.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Reds Accuse Area Man
Of Spying in Russia

the Russians were referring tc
in connection with the charge
he was interested in missile
fuel.
Mrs. Gakner. when informed
Of the story, paused briefly an6
said:
We'll. the last time ! heard
he was not in the Soviet Union
He left there some weeks ago.
Mr.. Gakner and Mr.. Ebe
were sent to Russia as a num-
ber of an oilman's delegation
according to Izvestia.
That paper said Mr.. Gakner
collected information on oil
bearing regions.
Besides that he carefully
noted in his pocketbook the
location of Soviet radar sta
tions, airports and other i'm
portant military objects" the
paper charged.
Accused as Spy
He was a spy sent by the
United States to the u. S. S. R.
for collecting information on
oil producing regions. :" the
story said.
Izvestia accused Mr.. Ebel oi
"unseemly activity" in photo
graphing oil plants, radio ano
radar stations and with being
See OFFICIAL, Page At
Evening star., 1960-09-18

A Government official living
in Kensington, Md, is one OF
two Americans accused yes
terday by the Russian govern
ment newspaper Izvestia of spy
ing inside the Soviet Union.
He is Alexander Gakner, 80,
of 1l208 Woodson avenue, Ken
sington.
Also accused of espionage by
Izvestia, according to the Asso-
ciated Press, was 1t. Col. David
Windsor of Brunswick, Ga,
assistant military air attache
of the United States Embassy
in Moscow.
Another Washington area
man, Robert E. Ebel, of 1880
North Patrick Henry drive, Ar
llngton, also was charged with
"unseemly activity" while In
Russia.
Ebel Comments
Mr.. Ebel. reached by the
Associated Press at his home,
said he was surprised at the
charges. He said the Soviets
had been cooperative during
the tour and let the group
see almost everything we
asked to see." He said the
group rigidly observed Soviet
restrictions on taking pictures
He added he didn't know what
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Hotel Unionist GIum
On Averting Strike

The chief negotiator for the
five unions threatening a strike
against the city's 80 major
hotels said yesterday he is pes
simiStic about chances for a
settlement.
Samuel Levine, attorney for
the five locals of the Hotel
Workers Union, said the nego-
tiators for the hotels have made
an offer. But he indicated the
offer was not good enough.
Based on what the hotels
have put before us up to this
time, I am not the least bit
hopeful" Mr.. Levine said.
He added that the union
negotiators were in the process
of considering the offer-ap-
parently made in the last min
utes of a 38-hour session that
ended Friday midnight.
AS he and other negotiators
were entering the meeting room
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
yesterday afternoon for a joint
session with the hotel negotia-
tors, Mr.. Levine remarked that
! the hotel officials have gotten
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Atlantic Storm
Getting Stronger

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. II (AP)-
A squally area near Puerto Rico
has better than a $3.50 chance
of developing into the season s
sixth tropical storm, the Miami
Weather Bureau said tonight
The Weather Bureau put res
idents of the Southeastern Ba-
hamas on the alert Gin case
quick action is necessary Sun
day morning"
"a ship observation taken al
4 pm. this afternoon indicates
the easterly wave north oi
Puerto Rico apparently has
undergone significant intensifi-
cation and that probably a
weak circulation has devel-
oped," Chief Storm Forecastel
Gordon Dunn said.
The circulation, locate {
about 200 miles north of Sar
Juan, Puerto Rico, appeared tc
be moving westward at about
16 miles an hour. It's maximum
winds were between Is and 81
miles per hour.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Star Prints List
Of uxpuyers
Due Refunds

Federal income tax refunds
are due thousands of Maryland
and District residents the Gov
ernment has been unable to
locate.
The Baltimore district of the
Internal Revenue Service has
set the total at $500 taxpayers
whose refunds were mailed out
but returned because the Post
Office Department was unable
to locate them.
The amounts range from 81
to 5000.
Beginning today, The Star
will publish names of chose
from the Washington area
who have refunds due them,
The list, from A through l.
appears on Page A-19.
Should your name appear,
write the District Director of
Internal Revenue, Code 3210
at TOT North Calvert street,
Baltimore 2, Md. This infor-
nation should be included
Complete name, present ad-
dress, former address and
Social Security number. The
Office has requested no tele-
phone calls.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

off the complete zero for wage
increases"
But, he went on, "they are
too close to that same zero to
warrant any feeling of opti-
miSm."
Both sides have remained
in almost constant talks since
Thursday, with Federal Media
tor Gilbert S. McCutcheon Sit
ting in on the sessions.
The unions had voted to
strike at midnight Thursday
when their three-year contract
expired. But workers agreed to
continue to report to their jobs
while the two sides resumed
talks in the attempt to avert
the strike.
Hotel officials said some SER
vices would be curtailed but the
hotels expected to remain open
in event of a strike.
Some of the negotiators ap-
Ipeared tired and tense when
they resumed talks yesterday.
The long continuous Thurs
day-Friday session left four
See HOTELS, Page A-22
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Sports
BASEBALL

bASebALL
The New York Yonkees stretched
their Iced to two full comes by de-
feutins Boltimore again, So. Chi
coso, three somes beck Of the
leodeE, kept poce by detecting
Detroit. S-4. The Senators lost to
Boston, 2-l, but monosed to hold
on to fourth Place as Cleveland fell
before Konsos City. S-5. in 10 in
nines.
FOOTBALL
The University of Maryland scored
on impressive 3l-S victory over West
Nrsinio. Novy won its opener over
Boston College, 22-7.
RACING
c. R. Mac StobIe's 3-yeor.old
T.V. Lark won the 100000 United
Motions Hondieop at Atlantic City.
Meodowbrook Stables Little Tum-
bier captured the $l39,0oo Futurity
Stokes at Aqueduet.
REGATTA
Miss U. S. |. Of Detroit won the
second test Of the Presidents Cup
Reeotto on the Potomac to join Miss
Thnftowoy Of SeottIe in the leod OF
the annual powerboot clossie.
Detoils in Sports Section
Evening star., 1960-09-18

debate on the Congo situation
to begin tonight. q.
The Assembly finally decid-
ed to recess briefly to see II
delegates Of the applican
members could be seated to-
night
States Listed
The IA African states recon-
mended by the Security Coun-
Gil for admission to the Gen
eral Assembly are Cameroun
Togo, the Federation Of Mall
(whose status is uncertain be-
cause individual states have
asserted complete independ-
ence), MalagaSy formerly
Madagascar. Somalia, the two
Congos (former French and
Belgian colonies), Dahomey
Niger, Upper Volta, Ivory Coast
Chad, Gabon, and the Central
African Republic.
Under the United States pro.
posal, Cyprus would also bt
admitted for the emergency
session.
The Security Council calleC
the special Assembly meeting
at the suggestion Of the UniteC
States early this morning aftel
i See U. NJ, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-09-18

to the United States from
frankfurt, where he was a
matchmaker. His daughter
Mrs. Freda Weilheimer, with
whom he lives at 5000 Four
teenth street NV, said she
and her father came here to
escape persecution from Hitler.
Since then Mr.. Kaminka has
been living quietly in retire.
ment.
Asked why he had waited so
long to become a citizen, Mrs,
Weilheimer said. We'll. he was
always afraid of the examina-
ton, but he decided it was
about time to try it."
He passed the first time.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
At &c, It's Not Too Late
To Become oCitizen
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
Star stan Writer

1t was a proud but slightly
bewildering day for David
Kaminka.
Certainly it was understand
able if he became confused.
what with all the ceremony of
bands and waving flags and
speeches.
He was sitting impaSsively
during the ceremony, a small
figure in a brown double
breasted suit, with black shoes,
a gray hat and a gray beard,
listening as the speaker called
the role of the countries.
The new citizens from Eng
land were asked to stand, and
Mr.. Kaminka quietly rose. An
other country was called. Again
Mr.. Kaminka stood up. Ger
many was named. Mr.. Ka-
minka once more got up.
This time he was right. even
though the official program
listed him as a native OF
Russia.
Mr.. Kaminka, who is 80 years
old, was one of the 36 persons
who became citizens yesterday
in a naturalization ceremony
on the Washington Monument
grounds.
The occasion was Citizenship
Day, and those who took an
oath to renounce all foreign
powers came from many lands
Somehow, though, Mr.. Ka-
minka drew the most attention
Perhaps it was because he was
the only man wearing a hat
or perhaps it was his solemn
manner.
Later, he said he had come
Evening star., 1960-09-18

who will become First Lady
will be of unprecedented i'm
portance in the 1860 election.
Judging from their all-out
efforts to focus on feminine
interests, it would seem the
main contestants are not merely
the two men running, nor even
their running mates, but the
mates of the runners, not to
mention the mates of the run
ming mates.
The fast-shifting, quickly
arranged moves made by both
parties in the past few weeks,
and even days, have produced
the most potent petticoat COM
petition in American annals.
First Shot by COP.
The opening gun was fired by
the Republicans when they
launched the Pat for First Lady
campaign and sprung it on a
surprised Mrs. Nixon at the
Chicago convention.
The Nations male voters may
have considered it simply a
device by the powder puff
contingent to attract attention
to itself. After all, in a country
where only men are Presidents
Vice Presidents, Governors and
machine bosses, why not let the
girls have their fun?
But some surprising things
began to happen.
Pat Nixon was sent to Hart
ford, Conn, and Buffalo, N. Y
to campaign alone and she
helped the candidacy of Nixon
and Lodge.
The Democrats quickly re-
taliated by sending Lady Brc
Johnson, Senator Kennedy's
sister, Eunice Kennedy Shriver
and Ethel Kennedy, his brother
Bob's wife, to Texas for 6
sweep across the State.
Pat Nixon then made an
Evening star., 1960-09-18
President Asks Calm
Reception for Reds
Cooperation
UrgedDuring
u. N. Session

THURMONT, Md, Sept. II
(AP). - President Eisenhower
today urged the American
people to give a calm reception
to foreign leaders visiting the
United Nations even though
they may have been bitterly
antagonistic to the United
States"
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke out in
a special statement from his
Camp David, Md, retreat where
he is spending the week end in
advance of the U. N. General
Assembly meeting which opens
Tuesday.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev,
Cuban Prime Minister Castro,
Hungarian strong man Janos
Kadar and Albania's Mehmet
Shehu are among a score Of
leaders who are about to ar
rive for the U. N. meeting.
Some groups in the United
States have made plain they
want to give the unlimited Wis
itors an unwelcome time.
Confined to Manhattan
Mr.. Eisenhower mentioned
no single man by name but
this Government has already
ordered these four leaders con-
fined to Manhattan Island on
security grounds.
The President said:
The United States Govern
ment and State and local au-
'thorities are faced with an ex-
tremely difficult security prob
lem in view of the forthcoming
attendance at the United Ma
tions General Assembly of near
ly a score of chiefs of state or
heads Of government, several
of whom have been bitterly an
tagonistic to the United States.
I'm this situation I am con-
fident that I can count on the
traditional dignity and coop
Grafton of our people.
Although the chiefs of state
See EISENHOWER, Page At
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Russian Effort
InCongOFai|s,
StdffExpe||ed
Czechs Also Out;
Lumumbu Missing
Mobutu in Control

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
Sept. II (AP).-Soviet officials
beat a humiliating retreat from
the Congo today, crowning with
failure the Communists most
daring attempt to penetrate
the new nations of Central
Africa.
The Communists flew home
under the loaded guns of Con-
golese soldiers on orders from
Col. Joseph Mobutu, the emerg-
ing Congolese strongman. He
expelled them after seizing
power Wednesday from Patrice
Lumumba. the goateed fire.
brand who used his power to
give the SovietS a strategic
foothold here for a brief and
chaotic period.
Mr.. Lumumba has diSap-
Ipeared. Reports circulated -
without any confirmation-that
he is dead.
Whatever his fate. his de-
parture from the Congolese po-
litical scene brought the col
lapse of Soviet military and
economic penetration Of the
Congo.
COmmunique Posted
Mr.. Lumumba has not been
seen since he slipped out OF
the armed protection of the
U. N. troops from Ghana some
time yesterday. Late Saturday
however, a Lumumba aide
| posted on a bulletin board oi
a downtown hotel a communi.
que purporting to have come
from Mr.. Lumumba.
The communique was a copy
OF a protest Mr.. Lumumba wa
said to have sent to the U. N
Command yesterday alleging
U. N. interference in the Con-
go's internal affairs.
Although the wording of the
protest was similar to that
used by Mr.. Lurnumba in the
past. the signature on the com.
munique was illegible.
U. N. officials confirmed they
had received a protest yester-
day. 1t said U. N. Ethiopian
units at Stanleyville had closed
the airfield and prevented
troops loyal to Mr.. Lumumbs
from reaching Leopoldville to
put down a rebellion fomenteo
by a group of Army officers il
See CONGO, Page At
Evening star., 1960-09-18

other solo trip, this time to
Lexington, KY.
The Democrats set up a Ken
lucky visit for Lady Bird and
the Kennedy women.
The Republicans proclaimed
the week of October 3 Pat
week"
The Democrats announced
that Jackie Kennedy. eager to
help her husband but prohib-
tied by pregnancy from being
active in the campaign, would
appear at two functions with
her husband in New York, come
to Washington this week end to
hold a tea in her Georgetown
house for newswomen, and
Iappear on televiSion.
I The Nixon Lodge head
quarters then announced an
important new division under
Mrs. Daphne Leeds to WOO the
women'S vote.
simultaneously the Kennedy
johnson headquarters broke the
news that Mrs. Edward Fitz-
gerald of Needham, Mass, a
cousin of the Kennedys, was
moving to Washington to DR.
ganize women's teas all across
the country STARRING one or
more Kennedy women, includ-
ing the candidates mother,
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy.
Making the Rounds
It's a safe bet that by Novem-
Der 8 there will not be a major
woman'S group in the country
which hasn't been exposed tc
Mrs. Nixon or Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge, one or more of the Ken
nedy women or Mrs. johnson
Why, the question now arises
is this unprecedented appeal
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