davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Bean Sees Victory
For Kennedy -Moybe
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
FFidsy, October 70, 1860

time a Catholic ran for Presi-
dent, these States all gave
more votes to the Democratic
candidate, AL Smith, a Cath
olic, than they would have
given a Protestant" Mr.. Bean
declared.
Gov. Smith still lost, but
this was because he started
out with a smaller DEM
ocratic base. according to Mr..
Beans analysis. Only 40 per
cent of the electorate then
considered themselves Dem
ocrats, while a clear major
ity claim Democratic affilia-
tion today, he said.
In another speech last
night before the National
Capital Chapter Of the Amer
lean Jewish Congress. Mr..
Bean produced a new sta
tistical study to buttress his
view that the effect Of the
religious issue in this years
election can be forecast from
the 1928 results.
An analysis of the votes
cast for Al Smith in States
with big Catholic populations
indicates there is a break
even" point where the Catho-
lie issue begins to work to
the advantage Of a Catholic
candidate. he said.
More Than Expected
In 1928, according to Mr..
Beans figures. AL Smith got
more votes than a Democratic
candidate might have ex-
pected in States where Cath
olics numbered more than
IS per cent of total church.
goers. In States with smaller
Catholic populations he gen.
orally received less than the
Democratic vote should have
been without the religious
issue.
If the same statistic proves
true this year Senator Ken
nedy will be benefited by the
issue of his catholicism in
New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania. Illinois, California
and Massachusetts,, Mr.. Bean
believes. Since the total elec-
toral vote Of these States far
outweighs other States, chiefly
in the South. where Vice
President Nixon is expected
to benefit heavily from the
religious issue. the new Bean
chart adds to the authors
conviction that Senator Ken
nedy has a significant edge.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
TOMORROW

e Pluribus Unum Chapter,
DC DAR-Special meeting at
1880 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. John B. Ross.
Martha Washington Chap
ter, DC DAR-Memorial Serv-
ice for Mrs. Angus A. La
mond at 2 pm. at Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Ikebana International -
Slides by Mr.. Sparnum from
Evening star., 1960-10-28
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

Star stan Writer
The signs seem to point
. to a victory for Democratic
Nominee John F. Kennedy
in next months presidential
balloting. But the popular
margin probably will be
small. and the situation still
Is very fluid" The whole
picture still may change be-
fore election day.
This was the word given
yesterday by Election Fore
caster Louis H. Bean, who be-
came famous in 1948 when he
was one Of the few who fore
cast the reelection of Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman.
Something is going on in
the country" that could
change the picture before
election day. Mr.. Bean
warned m IN bers Of the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club at a luncheon.
Minnesota Poll
In Minnesota, for exam
pie, he said, IAN excellent
poll" which has been taken
monthly for several months
shows that undecided voters
have begun shifting to Vice
President Richard Nixon. the
Republican presiden l
nominee.
Minnesota doesn't quite
know what this MEANS" Mr..
Bean declared. There is a
feeling it may be a reflection
of the mounting religious
ISSUE"
The Democratic senatorial
and gubernatorial candidates
have been losing support in
the poll, and "this is being
interpreted as an indication
Of the effectiveness of the
very strenuous anti-Catholic
campaign that is being waged
in Minnesota" Mr.. Bean re-
ported.
The poll, which is con-
Quoted by the Minneapolis
Star and Tribune, shows
Senator Kennedy holding his
own at As per cent over a
period of several months, Mr..
Bean said. But. meanwhile,
Vice President Nixon'S total
has risen to so per cent, as
undecided voters have shifted
into his corner.
Senator Drops
In the other races, he said,
Senator Hubert Humphrey
has dropped from SO per cent
to 49 per cent; Gov. Orville
Freeman from "a clean
majority" to As per cent.
While he obviously thought
the Minnesota trend might
indicate trouble for Dem
ocrats, Mr.. Bean had indi-
Gated earlier in his speech
that the religious issue was
likely to do more good than
harm to the chances of Sem
ator Kennedy, a Catholic.
This is because the States
with a preponderance of
Catholics, who might be pre-
sumed to vote more heavily
for Senator Kennedy, also
are the big States with. large
blocks Of electoral votes, he
said. He listed Ohio. Mas
sachusetts, Connecticut
Rhode Island, Pennsylvania
New York, Michigan and Il
linois.
In 1928, the only other
Evening star., 1960-10-28

tive to the Standing Group
to NATO; Vice Admiral Wal
lace NJ. Beakley. Deputy Chief
Of Naval Operations: Vice Ad-
miral Robert B. Pirie, Deputy
Chief Of Naval Operations;
Mai. Gen. Henry de Rancourt.
Air Attache at the French
Embassy.
Others were Rear Admiral
Paul D. stroop. Chief of the
Navy's Bureau Of Naval
Weapons: Rear Admiral
Ralph K. James. Chief Of the
Navy's Bureau Of Ships; Rear
Admiral Arthur H. Taylor, di-
rector of the Navy's Foreign
Military Assistance Division;
Evening star., 1960-10-28

retary Of the Navy William
B. FRANKIE.
The visitor Is being accom-
panied by Engineer General
Theodore p Gisserot, Rear
Admiral Fernand j. Baillet1x.
Capt. Francois Picard. .Des-
telan and 1t. Christian
Amand.
Mr.. lie Bigot will visit
various United States Navy
establishments around the
country.
Guests at yesterdays
luncheon included Secretary
of Defense Thomas s. Gates.
jr.; Mr.. FRANKIE, Gen. Andre
Beaufre, French Representa-
Evening star., 1960-10-28
VunCIiburn
HOnored

Pianist Van Cliburn was
to be honored at a dessert
tea this afternoon by life
members Of the Washington
Chapter, Brandeis University
National Women's Commit
tee.
The 1870 pm. event was to
be held at the home Of Mrs.
Samuel T. Schwartz.
Mr.. Cliburn was to be
presented with a special book
collection on music inscribed
with his name. The collec-
ton will remain in the
Brandeis University Library
for the use Of music students.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Envoy
FeteS
Visitor

French Ambassador Al
phand was host at a stag
luncheon at the Embassy yes
terday in honor of Mr.. Gull
laume LIE Bigot, delegate for
the Navy at the French Min
istry Of Armed Forces.
Mr.. lie Bigot is in the
United States as guest Of Sec
Evening star., 1960-10-28
CLUB CALENDAR

Q to 4 pm. and again from
8 to 10 pm. at the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Rockville Halloween party
from $3.50 pm. to 1880 am.
at the Mansion Of the Rock
vile Civic Center.
Diamond Wings Club-Hal-
loween party at 8 pm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
L. HanSt, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Mr.. Pierre Pelen, counselor
at the French Embassy; Capt.
Yves Delrieu. acting French
Naval Attache, and 1t.
Comdr. Harold Feeney Of the
United States Navy.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Honor
Pischeddus

DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Thompson will honor their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward William
PiSchedda, at tea Sunday. MI
and Mrs. PiSchedda are max
ing their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Inject MeGruw. Crime.
Fronk loVeioY stors. tRepeots.D J
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Choin Lightning"
1850. A flying oce discharged
from the Army goes into portner-
ship with on oircroft designer.
Humphrey Booort, Raymond Mos
sey.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
February rs

s-Ie6o Winter olympies.
Mems compulsory figure skoting
results.
ll:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
By HARVEY CLEW
Star Staf Writer

"The most attractive,
most charming young
lady in the community"
That's how televiSion
personality Milt Grant
rates his 1860 Washing
ton Teen Queen-blond,
blue-eyed Nancy Bailey,
a Woodrow Wilson High
sophomore who lives at
3618 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Nancy was chosen over
some 600 other young
ladies Who competed in
Milt'S four-month-long
contest. She will reign
over his afternoon show
on WTTG-TV until re-
placed by next years
queen.
Washington abounds
in beauty and person.
ality queens right now,
but Nancy can claim the
distinction of being the
youngest local monarch.
Only IA when crowned,
she turned Is just nine
days ago.
Brains as well as
beauty are required to
gain a throne nowadays.
Nancy made the grade
by qualifying for the
honors curriculum in
school. She lists ancient
and medieval history
and algebra as her ia
vorite Studiess
Other preferences in
cfude Singers Connie
Stevens and Frank Sina-
ira, swimming, dancing
Evening star., 1960-08-28
NANCY BAILEY
Teen Queen

crock and roll, not
that other stuff and
a new hobby, fencing.
81 learned fencing
while taking a modelling
course this summer and
l like it," she says.
Household chores top
her list of pet peeves, so
Nancy escaped from the
kitchen this summer by
putting her talents to
work as a teen-age model
in downtown depart
ment stores.
With a models preci-
sion in such matters,
she gives her dimensions
as 5 feet 5A inches tall,
and current weight as
1852 pounds.
This package won the
approval of the four
Washington business
men and the popular
vocalist who judged the
contest fin ais.
Prizes accompanying
the crown include a $500
modelling course, chests
of linen and silver, a
watch, hi-fi set, ward
robe, and a scholarship
to the Washington The
ater Clubs Teen-Age
Theater, giving Nancy a
crack at the stage.
The pert queen claims,
however. that she has no
ambitions for the acting
side of show business.
Her choice for a career?
81 want to be a tele-
vision director" says
Nancy. "Some day I'll
direct the Milt Grant
Show"
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Spitfires Help Britain
Recall Finest Hour

LONDON, Sept. II (AP).-
Hundreds Of fighter planes
streaked across Britain's sunny
skies today to observe the Goth
anniversary of the Battle Of
Britain-the finest achievement
of the Royal Air Force.
Military airfields kept open
house and thousands Of per-
sons in many counties watched
modern jets zip along faster
than the speed of sound.
Among the planes were a few
oldtimers, which by compari-
son seemed slow as clumsy
pigeons. Pulled out for today's
show. they were the famous
Spitfires and Hurricanes that
defeated the German Air Force
in the crucial battle which came
to a climax in September. 1910.
This was the performance
Winston Churchill hailed as
the Nations finest hour. The
present Prime Minister, Har-
old Macmillan, called the battle
a turning point in history, the
first resounding reverse of the
NaZi war machine,
The biggest Of the air shows
was at Biggin Hill, the air
field in South England around
which the battle turned.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

The German Air Force as
sault on Britain 20 years ago
was ordered by Hitler as a
prelude to Operation Sea Lion
the projected invasion that
never happened.
Military historians have eS-
tabliShed that Hitler threw
into the battle 1900 twin
engined bombers, $50 single
engined dive bombers and
1900 fighters. nearly 1000 of
which were the formidable
MeSSerSchmitts.
At the beginning Of the bat
tie the British had a few more
than 600 operational Hur-
ricanes and Spitfires. and it
was impossible to concentrate
them all along the vulnerable
South Coast.
A prodigiouS effort to build
more planes and train more
pilots swung the balance in
Britain's favor, causing post
ponement and finally aban-
donment of Sea Lion.
United States Air Force
planes stationed in Britain took
part in the observation at the
Coltishall Airf1eld in Norfolk.
The American fliers demon
strated refuelling Of planes in
flight.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Glen Echo Fight
Brings $50 Fine

A 19-year-old Washington
stock clerk was convicted Fri
day in Montgomery County
Peoples Court of assault in
connection with the beating OF
an anti-segregation demonstra-
tor July 30 near the Glen Echo
amusement park.
Judge John B. Diamond fined
Ethelbert B. Frey of the $500
block Of Rittenhouse street
NV. $50. Robert M. Harris, 81,
Of 1914 Harlan place NV,
testified Frey and another per-
son Jumped" him in a parking
lot.
Mr.. Harris said he was
knocked to the ground and
kicked in the face. He was not
seriously injured.
Frey, represented at the trial
by his father, a Washington
attorney, admitted being in the
scuffle. but denied kicking the
demonStrator.
The stock clerk was arrested
by Montgomery County police
after they chased the car in
which he and five other persons
were riding.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Reds Soy Premier
Likes Americans

LONDON, Sept. II (AP).-
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
still likes Americans-despite
angry arguments he might
have with their leaders
Moscow radio said today.
I'm many of his public ut
terances since the American
U-2 spy plane was shot down
over Soviet territory, Mr..
Khrushchev has stressed that
our attitude 10 the American
people remains favorable, as
always" said the commentator.
This assurance came as Mr..
Khrushchev sailed toward what
looks like a chilly reception
from the American public
when his ship, the Baltika,
docks in New York Monday.
Mr.. Khrushchev has pointed
out. said the Moscow broad
cast. that the aggressive doc
trines proclaimed by the pres
ent administration are not the
work Of the American people
and that they do not fit in with
the great democratic traditions
Of the American nation, estab-
lished by Washington, Jeffer-
son, Lincoln and Franklin D.
Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Russians to Sink
Old Liberty Ships

MOSCOW, Sept. II (AP).-
Soviet authorities have decided
to sink the last of an an
chored and unused fleet of
Liberty Ships sent by the
United States under the World
War II lend-leaSe program.
Sources at the United States
Embassy said today two OBJ
servers from the Embassy have
been invited to watch the sink
ing Of three ships off the port
Of Nakhoda on the east coast
of the Soviet Union Septem-
ber 81.
Two patches of Liberty
Ships "a total Of 74-were
sunk earlier this year by the
Soviets because they were said
to be unuSable. The Embassy
sources said they do not know
whether the Russians still are
operating any lend-lease ships.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
GuIeWicz Seeks
Boswell Custer

The man who launched a
citizens petition for a grand
jury investigation of two houses
owned by Alexandria's Housing
Authority chairman yesterday
started another, seeking citizen
pressure for the chairman's
resignation.
Edward Gulewicz said his
move against the chairman, v.
Ward Boswell, was an attempt
to improve Alexandria's urban
renewal program.
The petion, backing up a
City Council request that Mr..
Boswell resign, says Mr.. Bos-
well, through his continuous
ownership of slum property,
has brought embarrassment
upon this city, its administra-
ton and its citizens"
Mr.. Boswell, 80, has refused
W IcSlBn.
The housing authority on
Friday voted unanimously to
support Mr.. BoSwell'S stand,
and said it felt the city council
had no legal ground for his
dismissal.
Mr.. GuleWicZ's house at 22l
North Pitt street adjoins two
Boswell-owned houses which
will be investigated next month
by a grand jury as a public
nuisance. They are substand-
ard, according to the city'sI
Health Department.
In answer to a question, Mr..
Gulewicz said he is considering
for city council.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Son of Rhee
Reported Found

SEOUL, South Korea, Sept
II (AP).-The newspaper Han
kook Ilbo said today a son OF
ex-President Syngman Rhee
never known previously to have
existed, is alive and working as
a carpenter.
The paper identified him as
Eun-soo, A, the only son OF
Mr.. Rhee and his first wife, a
Korean. 1t said he was living
in Inchon near Seoul, and that
his relationship to the eXiled
former President had been con-
f1rmed by family registration
officials.
Mr.. Rhee is now in Hawaii
with his second wife, FranceSa,
an Austrian. The whereabouts
Of his first wife is not known.
Hankook Ilbo said Eun-soo
came to South Korea from the
North in 1948, when Mr.. Rhee
was inaugurated as South Ko-
rea's first president. Mr.. Rhee
did not recognize him as his
son. the paper added.
In Hawaii, Mrs. Rhee said
her husband had no comment
on the report.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Apple Coop Hits
Professor Price

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. II
(AP).-The Eastern Fruit Mar
keting Cooperative, Inc, crit
ical of apple professor prices,
has urged growers to seek fresh
fruit markets.
j. Kenneth Robinson of Win
chester, president of the four
State grower association, in a
letter to members said pro-
ceSsor prices we're too low by
every yardstick that can be
applied"
Growers in Virginia, West
Virginia, Maryland and Penn
sylvania were urged not to de-
liver "any but the absolute
minimum" Of apples for pro-
ceSSing.
Current professor prices paid
by major Appalachian process
ors, Mr.. Robinson said, ARE
a good rs cents per hundred
under what growers had every
reason to expect-and many
smaller professors were condi-
toned and prepared to pay"
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Stolen Check
Nets 10-Yeur
Jail Veteran

A man who has spent 19 of
his 36 years behind bars was
charged with housebreaking
yesterday after detectives
trailed him through a stolen
Government check.
1t. John Bailey Of the met
ropolitan police general assign
ment squad said Miss Kathryn
E. McLain of 3002 Rodman
street NV. reported Friday
night that her apartment had
been broken into. Missing were
a radio, some linen and a
United States Government
check for $204.38.
Detective Sergts. Paul r.
Chappelle and Marvin J. Sears,
assigned to investigate a series
Of similar housebreakings, be-
gan checking oars, looking for
a man named Duffy.
One bartender, when asked
about the check, said a man
named Davis had tried to cash
it but was turned down. He
knew where the man lived and
told the detectives.
1t. Bailey said the detectives
went to the 1400 block of Gil
rard street NV. and arrested
Albert D. Davis. He said they
found some stolen goods and a
class ring listed as missing
from a houSebreaking last
Wednesday at 2l15 F street
NV.
1t. Bailey said Davis is be-
ing questioned in five other
houSebreakings and attempted
housebreakingS since he was
released from Lorton on August
S. One, he said. was on Au-
gust 6. The charge against him
was based on one of these cases.
1t. Bailey quoted Davis as
saying he had spent a total of
19 years in penitentiaries and
other institutions.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Registration Day
Asked by County

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. IT (AP)
The Anne Arundel County
Commissioners have asked the
Election Board for an extra day
Of registration at the precinct
level.
The county has already had
two such registration days, on
September 8 and 9, and elec-
ton officials reported that g.
$50 persons signed up.
Com m iSsioner r Edward j.
Klima said another such effort
is needed, especially in the pop
ulous northern end of the
county.
The commissioners directed
County Manager j. J. Salovara
to explore the possibility Of US
ing a county library bookmo-
bile as a mobile registration
unit. They also discussed the
possibility Of setting up booths
in shopping centers.
Regular registration of voters
is conducted daily at the county
court house here.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
CAMPAIGN PACE
A ROUGH ONE.
NIXON DECLARES

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept.
17.-Vice President Nixon
said tonight the personal
kind of campaign he is
waging for the White House
is terribly wearing" and
there ought to be a
change" but he doubted
there would be.
At a news conference
after his arrival here he
said he knew of no way
for Senator Kennedy, the
Democratic nominee, and
himself to present them
selves and their views to
the people.
Mr.. Nixon, tired from six
days of strenuous travelling
and suffering from a slight
sore throat, added with a
grin:
There ought to be a law
against it but I'd vote
against it if they put it
up."
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Paris Holds American
In Shrine MeddIinq

PARIS, Sept. II (AP).-Ned
Davidson Cherry, "a, who gave
his address as San Mateo,
Calf. was arrested today for
tampering with the perpetual
flame which burns over the
tomb Of Frances unknown SOL
dier under the Arch of Tri-
umph.
Police said Cherry had at
tached a bottle opener to the
end of a stick and was attempt
ing to turn the valve regulat-
ing the gas flame. He was
taken to a police station and
held for disposition by the pub
lie prosecutor. Police said he
apologized for his behavior.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Fushion Preview
Slated in Vienna

Women's fall fashions will
be previewed in a show at
$50 pm. Tuesday in Our Lady
of Good Counsel Catholic
Church. Vienna, Va. The show
ing will be sponsored by Kann'S
Department Store, Arlington
branch.
Fashions in misses, matern-
ity and matron's styles will be
shown. Also modelling fashions
for teens and pre-teenS will be
six girls from the church's
youth organization. They are
Donna Kalland. Lynn Murphy,
Judy Moreland. Andy TosSi-
tore. Terry Boland and Sue
Hazard.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Visiting Marshal
To Inspect Guard

Air Vice Marshal v. E. Han
cock Of the Royal Australian
Air Force will inspect the honor
guard at Boiling Air Force Base
tomorrow.
Marshal Hancock is visiting
American Air Force stations
prior to his appointment as
chief Of the air staff. Royal
Australian Air Force. He leaves
Boiling for Norfolk at 4 pm.
and then will go on to Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
GUARDSMEN JOIN
RESERVISTS IN
2-DAY PAPER WAR

National Guardsmen and
Army reserviSts from seven
States assembled at Fort
Meade yesterday to fight a
two-day paper war"
The soldiers are mem
bers of guard and reserve
units from the I'd Army
area. Twenty-Five District
guardsmen are taking part.
The battle, named "Exer-
else Trap Line "" is
against an aggreSsor force
Of Army men who also will
act as umpireS. Troops on
both sides will fight with
messages and maps and
pretend to use nuclear,
chemical and Pathological
weapons.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Urban League
Names Trustee

DR.. r. Frank Jones, who
served for four years as presi-
dent of the Washington Urban
League, was elected to the
board Of trustees of the Ma
tional Urban League at the
leagues recent conference in
New York.
DR.. Jones is clinical profess
sor Of urology at Howard Uni
verSity. chief of the Howard
University division Of urology
and medical director OF Freed
mems Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Drugstore Needed

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Sept.
II (AP).-You might do a
booming business If you opened
up a drugstore here. The In
donesian Druggists Association
says there are only $50 drug
stores and 1875 qualified drug
gists in this country OF 80
million people. h
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Drug Cost Cut Seen

KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. II
(AP).-The Government plans
to build a IS million pharma-
ceutical factory it figures will
save the country 100000 year.
ly in drug costs.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
'DeIicucy' Hits japan

TOKYO, Sept. II (AP).-The
Tokyo Health Bureau reports
100 persons were stricken with
octopus poisoning" in one day
after eating the Japanese
delicacy.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

were incompetent or gross I
had no scruple in letting them
have it, but plays generally
are produced by people Of
good intent and purpose.
To the Times in 1922
by instinct I treat them
with respect, try not to let
that influence judgment"
Atkinson, a native of Mel
rose, Mass, joined the Times
in 1922 after Harvard school,
ing and four years on the
Boston Transcript, coupled
with some work back at the
university. While on the
Transcript he did some the
ater reviewing, kept his hand
in with occasional notices at
the Times.
"At the start, going to the
theater free was a great in
ducement," he notes. Atkin-
son was head Of the book
Evening star., 1960-06-26
She Loses Roles to Shirley,
But Still Can't Hate Her

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Actress Norma Crane should
hate Shirley MacLaine-even
told her so-but can't.
Norma made her movie
debut some years ago as the
promiscuous waitress in Tea
and Sympathy"
II ran up against the Hol-
lywood type-casting bit. I
was offered plenty of scripts
but always to play prosti-
tuteS." a,E.'sal
So the Ell Paso blond went
back to New York and ap-.
peared in BUS Stop" and
other Broadway plays. Hol-
lywood summoned her again
to test for Some Came
Running"
1T was a prostitute again,
but a starring one so I
tested"
Shirley got the role and an
Academy Award nomination.
Norma than starred in Ca
reer" on the stage. Producer
Hal Wallis bought it and
made a movie. Shirley got
Norma's role.
Now Norma's back here
playing in "All in a Nights
Work"