davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

for a weeks holiday. Pupils
are home daring Thanksgiving
and while teachers attend seq
regated Statewide conventions
In Baton Rouge.
Police reported a calm week
end. It came in sharp contrast
to I'VE stormy days that fol-
lowed the admission Of four
Negro flrst-graders to two white
schools last Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
New Orleans Is Quiet,
Awaits Schools Ruling

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 81
(AP). - An uncertain quiet
prevailed in this deep South
city today as it waited for a
three-judge Federal court to
rule on school migration.
The three Southern judges
considered these paths of &C.
ton:
/. A school board request to
suspend Indignation until Fed.
eral-State differences are set
tied.
2. A Federal move to enjoin
State officials and prevent
their interference with school
indignation. A temporary re-
straining order. now effective,
expires when the court rules.
8. A State motion calling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Meanwhile. Louisiana legis-
lators worked behind the scenes
In an effort to forestall inte-
grafton. The Legislature has
adjourned until noon Wednes-
day.
A financial squeeze was ex-
pected this week against the
money beset New Orle a n
School Board, faced with a %
million teacher payroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

for dismissal Of action against
Louisiana officials and the re-
turn Of schools to their tradi-
tionally segregated basis. The
motion stems from a rarely
used interposition act which
advocates say gives the State
power to use It's sovereignty as
a shield to block the Federal
indignation order,
Judge Richard T. Rives of
Montgomery, Ala, chief Judge
of the 5th United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals, declined
to say when the ruling would
be handed down.
While city. and State ofiicial,
awaited a court decision, New
| Orleans public schools CLOSED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

The State was reported ready
to transfer SIS million Of school
board funds from New Orleans
banks to State-chartered banks
in Shreveport. That would put
the money beyond the jurisdic-
ton Of Federal courts in ease
the Government attempts to
freeze the funds. State officials
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Now Pan Am offers you the biggest
savings ever on Jet travel across the
Pacific:
For instance, you save $135 on Pan
AIMS new round-trip Jet Economy Rain
boao fare from the West Coast to Tokyo.
And look how much you save on fights
to other points in the Orient:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
You save 500 to $50 on your
round trip to the Orient

You're in US. hands all the aOay! When
you fly with Pan Am, you fly in the
hands of experienced fight crews trained
to uncompromising US. standards.
Fly the worlds largest over-ocean Jet
fleet throughout the Pacific. No other
airline can compare with Pan AIMS
worldwide service-in frequency of Jet
flights, in size of Jet fleet and in
experience.
CALL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
Republic 7-ssoo
Ticket Office:
1900 K Street NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Situations Wanted

I6-YR,-OLD BOY desires part
/. time job after school (4-O and
full time on Sats. or Sundays.
Call JUNIOR, LU. 4-29l2.
EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER
wants job in NV. area, week
ends only. Call FRANCINE,
TU. 2-4792.
I6-YEAR- OLD BOY desires a
part-time job after school and
Saturdays. HAYWOOD, co. D.
3052.
EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER
wants job in Washington, NV,
area, weekdays only. Call EAR
LINE, AID. 2-5920.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Miscellaneous
Wunted

CHEVROLET 1899 two-door Sc
dan. If you have one, or know
where one Is available, running
condition or not, please call
WArfield 7-3133.
WANTED, a pair of hamsters for
a boy of 9 and a girl Of IL; also
q real old shotgun for my dad
dy. Phone RE. 5-7225.
WRECKED OR JUNKED '53-'55
Stude.; pref. coupe or h.t.; also
parts: must be cheap or trade.
WA. 1886.
RECORD, "True Love Gone" En-
chanters. Call after IL noon,
JU. 5-2791.
WANTED, parts for 40 and 80
Ford coupe; also have some ex-
ira parts to trade or sell.
SMITTY, CHI. 8-7436 after 6
Sat. and Sun.
DOLL HOUSE, wood. reas.; radio
and TV for sale, cheap. XII. o
$3.50.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BEAUTY CUES

tiny blood vessels just below
the surface, and eventually
they will show in ugly streaks
and blotches. The soap you
choose should be very mild
and suited to your type,
which in most cases in
youth, tends toward the oily.
Lather the soap with scru-
pulously clean hands. apply
with the hands gently, never
rubbing hard, particularly
around the eyes. where the
first signs of age appear.
Using too much energy
breaks down the f1rmnesS
which must be protected to
prevent later wrinkles. Use
an upward stroke over the
jaw, cheeks and around the
eyes, gently. gently. gently
So take a bit more time
in cleansing your face. and
you will be well rewarded
when you reach mothers age.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Greetings

BOB PLYMPTON-Happy 18th
birthday to the greatest and
LATEST. DAD, MON, BILL,
LARRY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Ben Cats,
and the best always. Love
from your ROZ.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Barbara,
our brand-new teen. Love,
from MOTHER, DADDY,
NANCY, LAURIE and VICKY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY SHARON.
Love, MON. DAD, IRIS and
ARLENE.
FRANCIS RUSH-Get well soon.
Love, CAROLEE.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
By HELEN DoRR
Director
John Robert Powers School

Although over the years
they have, I am sure. been
taught both at home and in
hygiene classes. just how to
clean their skin properly. I'm
willing to bet that most teen
age girls don't follow direc-
tionS.
Whether or not you use
makeup. the procedure is the
same. For those who use
cosmetics, it is even more i'm
portant, for no one should
ever apply makeup at the
start or as a touchup with
out first thoroughly clean
ing the skin.
Use LUKEWARM water
and a good soap. The use Of
hot and or cold water tend
over the years to break the
Evening star., 1960-01-24
TEEN BRIEFS

Arlington, TOO South Bu-
chanan street. Arlington.
Purpose of the tea is for
teen-agers in the training
class, their parents and the
teen ayers employers to
meet.
The Arlington County Teen
Council is sponsoring a
March of Dimes dance at
8 pm. Saturday at Wash
ingt0n-Lee High School, Ar
lington. Tickets are 60-cents
a person or 81 a couple.
Entertainment will include
a dance contest. a college
quartet, a wishing well con-
test and coronation of a king
and queen. WEAM Disc
Jockey Johnny Dark will be
master Of ceremonies. Music
will be by Terry Hall and his
Starflres.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Notices

TUTOR = American University
senior qualified to tutor Span
ish, French and English. Also
all subjects in the elementary
school. Call evenings, JU. g.
1777.
MUSICIANS interested in play
ing with Jacques Taylor's Or
chestras at various functions
in the D. C. area. contact EAST
COAST JAZZ CENTER, co.
5-9220.
FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC,
THE CONTINENTALS. For in
formation, call Richard Arm
strong 10. 8-6295, or Richard
Shirley 10. 8-5752.
THE BELVEDERES, a thinking
mans band with a dancing
mans beat. We have less nico-
tine and tars than any band
around. Our filter doesn't stop
those 1876 references from COM
ing through. Call HE. 4-2348
and get "the habit"
TEEN DRIVING LESSONS, D.
c., Baltic; SPEC. rate, dual-con-
troll car. JU. 5-2328, Ii. 7-2187.
DANCE BAND, available for your
party or dance; college stu
dents; reasonable rates. Call
Juniper 5-1639.
SCOTT MITCHELL QUINTET
Music for all occasions, with
reasonable rates, VIII. 6-2345.
I'M AVAILABLE--Would like to
perform with my puppets at
your school. church or private
parties. Not only will I do my
regular puppet act which all
ages enjoy. but I will emcee
the show with a little humor
provided by Jerry, my 3-foot
dummy: very low rates. , Call
ROBERT ACTON at LU. l.
24l2 any time. If no answer,
call back.
THE HI-FTS-Sparkling dance
music for all occasions. Greg
ory Young. WO. 6-9438; Stan
Pritchard, EN-. STATS. -
TOP POP TUNES? Old timers2
Hire the band that PLAYS them
all. at low. low rates. THE
SOVERETGNS, Jim, EN-. s.
527O.
IF YOU WANT top quality music
at a minimum price, then you
want the NOMADS. JU. 5-4252.
CHARLIE CLIFF, Buz Block,
Rick eastman, Bob Lawrence,
Bill Swain, Tom Korth (better
known as the CHIRPS),
would like to play for you. OIL.
2-8035.
THE SILVERTONES will play
all the latest popular songs OF
today plus old hits Of yester-
day at your request. II you
are looking for a band with
the best in music and the
lowest in prices, why not make
your party or dance a success
with the SILVERTONES. Call
OI, R-A07E
Evening star., 1960-01-24

GIRL wants all kinds old-fash-
ioned jewellery set with canoes,
semi stones. Call HE.
4-7980.
WANTED-Old wide-gauge toy
trains: need not be in work
ing condition. Call after o
pm, JE. 4-3707.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Miscellaneous
For Sale

BARBELL-DUMBBELL SET, l4O
lbs. brand-new; still in fac
tory carton; chrome revolving
sleeves are included; bars made
of steel; $25. Ii. 4-7438.
STAUNTON UNIFORMS-Over-
coat. size SO; two blouses, gray
cotton and white cotton pants,
80 waist: reasonable. OIL. 2
6628, Monday.
GUITAR, reg: good cond.; orig.
price, $75. Will sell for $35 or
best offer. Call JA. 1880.
FORD '54 convert: white SIS
Ford engine, std. trans, over
drive. l4-inch Wv. tires, r.
and h.; excellent condition in
side. and out; 5000 or best offer.
VIII. 2-5177.
FULL RACE SO OLDS ENGINE,
aligned, bored and completely
balanced, Johns pistons, etc,
Zephyr trans, tri-carbs., start
er motor change-over, racing
clutch, adapter equipment for
a SO to SO Ford or Mere;
$3.50. Call DENNIS, JU. 8-9607.
AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS -
Transformers (2), SIS each;
roadbeds (28), l2c each;
switches 81, 81 each; remote
control, $50; tracks 80, lOc
each:' whistles (2), $4.25 each;
crosstrack, 9Oc; trainlocks, l6c
per set, trestle set, $l.85; fiat
bridge, 81. $49.12 value when
bought separately. From me,
$40 as a set, Also, pair size
7 mems bowling shoes, 50. Call
JOHN, JU. $500.
MANIFOLD, 1888 Ford-Mercr
Edelbrock, with 2 Stromburg
5 '94" carbs., compl. with air
cleaners, fuel lines, positive and
ball-bearing linkage; $40. Ed
monds H. C. alum. heads, 8.5:l;
$40. Both for $40. Call RON
ME after 6 pm.
1881 FORD SKIRTS, 81; cut
down Mere. skirts, IS; Lake
plugs, $40; 2-in. and 3-in. low
ering blocks. 81 ca. Call EN-.
3-724S.
TYPEWRITER, BRAND-NEW-
The least expensive real type
writer in the world, portable,
English-make and brand-new!
Ideal for school work. Paid
$4498: will sell for half-price,
S22.49. Call JU. $500.
WILL SELL OR TRADE r. N r.
records, like "Speedo" and
other oldies. Call DAVE, OIL. 4
O82O. -~a '.
BICYCLE, boys, Royal Master,
English; mandrake. new tires,
speedometer; SIS. JE. 3-O434.
HENRY J. So; looks and runs
like a lark; $50. TU. 2-0981.
HIDE-A-WAY BED, single, new,
$3.50 or best offer. JU. 8-6426.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

FOR SALE-Edelbrock manifold,
6 CARDS, throttle linkage, fuel
line Exit for SO Chevy engine.
Also 2 Smittys. JE. 2-7697.
ST. CECILIA'S UNIFORM, l
jacket, 2 skirts, 3 blouSeS, hat,
gym suit. RE. $3.50.
DUAL-CARB. MANIFOLD (com-
plete with hose. block, etc.;
also sale electric fuel pump.
Call LEE, TIA. 9-7074.
PONTIAC 1852 conv. with ST
Corvette eng. and floor shift;
cam and kit, heads, 3 carbs.,
magspark, elec. pump. Extra
pumps 81, distributors (2,
gears all ratio) and pressure
tank. Used as second car.
Only 5000 miles OH engine and
in absolutely perfect shape.
Traction masters, two-piece
balanced drive shaft, new top,
excellent tires, custom dash,
featuring Stewart Warner in
Struments incl. elec. tach.; IL
volt system throughout; weight
of car reduced about 500 lbs.
due to engine swap. Will make
excellent E-gas machine at
dragstrip: well over $1,000 in
vested. win take highest offer
over $500. JIM, Union 1896.
TAPE RECORDER, Wilcox Gay,
excel. cond., 2 speeds. tracks;
recently overhauled. JA. 7-3329.
SALE Atco BOOK microscope in
excellent condition: used once /;
complete with glass covers,
glass slides and instruction
book. Comes also with wooden
case; perfect condition. Will
take best offer. OIL. 6-4275.
FORD SO Fairlane 800" Victoria
radio, heater, Wv. tires, back
up lights, padded dash and
sun visors, chrome skirts, pwr,
steering, 2-tone paint; cruis-
o-matic trans. Will accept
clean '51-'54 Mere. or '50-51
Ford in trade or sell outright.
Call OV. 3-3602 Sunday, be-
tween 1-3 pm. ..4
MODEL A COUPE, 1881; body
good shape; good motor; S225
or best offer. KE. 1896.
CHEVY '55 2-door;; clean;
slightly customized; mod. "6''
engine RON. JU. 5-l203.
LIONEL TRANSFORMER, new,
runs 3 or trains and acces-
sories; 125 watts; SIS. RE. g.
1914.
FOR YOUR VALENTINE - A
romantic rose pillow pajama
bag made cf satin ribbon,
shaped like a real rose, it holds
nightie or pajamas and makes
a glamorous pillow for her
bed; ever II ins. in diameter; /;
comes in pink. rose, white,
light blue, copen, red. yellow,
gold, chartreuse, orchid, aqua
and light green. Comes in
gift box with card, $3.98 post
paid. Allow l wk. for delivery.
mail orders only. MARY MES
SENT, 5000 Conn. ave NV,
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Help Wanted

WANTED-Sax player for rock
and roll band; interested in a
few practice sessions to pre-
pare for weekend jobs. Call
PAUL, VIII. 6-6446.
Evening star., 1960-01-24


bal stand, cymbals, music
g stand; best offer. JE. 3-O434.
MUST SACR.. beaut. single brass
headboard, bed bolster, heart
shaped boudoir chair, plum
wool rug runner, Sway van.
mirror, beaut. gold-leaf mirror,
excel. 33x74 innerspr. mattress,
girls books. HE. 4-7980.
FORD "a Tudor sed.; V-8 stick
wiod.; r., h., WV. tires; low
cred, shaved; new naug. seat
covers; $4OO, or will trade. TU.
5-7664.
so Nero. 2-door; en-
CINE and trans. rebuilt: $3.50
or best offer. HE. 4-9449.
ROLLEY 4-barrel carburetor
with air cleaner; sell for $40.
JIM AKERS, JE. 2-8755.
FORD 40 coupe: full '48 Mercury
fiat head; body good, seat up
holstered: primed for painting;
$235. Juniper 9-0927. .
FOR SALE-Mallory dist. for
1888 Ford-Merc., 10-inch Au-
burn pressure plate 46-'48
Ford-Merc.; will sell separate,
SIS, or $25 whole works. Call
BO BROCK, IA. 1894 week
days, after 6 pm.
HI-FI SPEAKERS-Three 8-in.
quality speakers; 1 Jenson. 2
fine German; $40 each. Call
OF. 1869.
CHEVY C55-'6O 4-barrel carb.
and manifold; complete, $45.
Call OF. 1869.
ROLLER SKATES, mems, all
sizes, recond. and guar; S. up,
or swan for what have, you.
WA 1886. s- s
OLDSMOBILE 1850 hardtop;
black and gray, with white
walls: $3.50; good condition.
Call Spruce 2-7490.
HEATH KIT DX-4O XMTR., $55.
Phone PAGE BURDETTE, OIL.
2-31l8 or OIL. 2-2910 after 5
pm.
CHEW. '48 Fleetline: 4 new tires
and battery, nice paint, no
dents: runs perfect, passed in
spection; pvt. party; $155. DE.
2-2107.
MOVIE MERA, Kodak
Brownie, like new, SIS; pan.
head tripod. IS. Juniper g.
1853 evenings.
COMPLETE CLUTCH setup for
SO Olds, plus motor and body
parts for So Olds; so Olds mo-
tor. Call MA. 2-0159.
6O-INCH LAGES, brand-new and
never been used: $25 or best
offer. Call JOHNNY, LA.
6-O839.
1850 HILLMAN MINK PARTS
Engine, transmission, body
parts, etc.; excellent condition.
JE. 2-172l.
DISASSEMBLED Crosley en-
gine. good condition except one
cracked piston: complete, $40
or best offer. JE. 2-1721.
OLD 45-R.P.M. RECORDS, excel
lent condition. soc each. Call
MARY, EN-. 2-7539.
BLOND OAK YOUTH BED and
springs, in excellent condition,
$12: boys overcoat, size 12-14,
military style. zip-in lining, like
new, $12. Call LA. 6-5211.
TRUMPET, Getzen, excellent
condition. ideal for student, $50.
so. 5-5037.
FOR SALE. Gretsch guitar amp,
tremolo. 3 inputS, 2 speakers,
good condition. JA. 2-9305.
OVER $50 great hit records. old
and new: MARY Lu," DE-
Sires," ElviS' hits, many others.
Best offers. Call KAREN. ia.
9-2034.
FULL HOUSE 4S Mercury en-
gine UuSt rebuilt; Esky full
race track cam, bored to 3 5i16.
stroked "a in. ported, relieved
and balanced; high comp.
heads; Spot manifold with
Strom. 81 carb.; Bendix elec.
fuci pump new battery and
starter motor; chrome acces-|
Evening star., 1960-01-24
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AO

DEADLlNE: Wednesday pm. for Sunday following Ads
received too late will appear week later.
RATES: lines 25c 10c each additional line. You can
figure the yourself Allow average words per ine
TO PLACE Write ad and figure cost. Give name ad
dress and telephone number and send your ad. plus
payment. to EEN-ADS. The Washington Star. WASH
ington g. D c.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Continued From Poge s

Continued From Pose s
High; Gail Stetson and Ona
Clifford, George Mason High;
John wilkins. J. Z. B. Stuart
High; Pat Mittendorf, Lee
High; Steve Mayo. AMMAN
dale High: Charlie Wester-
man, Falls Church High;
Joe Powell, GrOvetOn High;
Linda Miller, Herndon High,
and Jay Solga, Mount YER
non High.
Besides arranging for spe-
cial events in each school to
raise money for the drive,
students will man booths at
Fairfax County shopping
centers to collect dimes.
- +
The vocational Office train
ing class at Wakefield High
will give a tea at 8 pm. Fri
day at the Woman'S Club Of
Evening star., 1960-09-16

four miles owoy. This is indeed q
Pcrudise. To enjoy the very best in
outdoor living. stake your cIoim in
this private community, now under
new ownership and management.
Building sites located on miles Of
completed roodwuys, VISIT WILDE
ACRES THIS WEEKEND and you'll
osree it is the best investment you
con moke tOdoy in health and hop
piness and in future property values.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Stevenson Says
9. 0. P. Lets U. S.
Drift Into Trouble

NEW YORK. Sept. is (AP).
-Adlai E. Stevenson said last
night the Eisenhower admins
tration has tried to lull the
country into a sense of security
and well-being while I'VE have
drifte d with events and
watched helplessly as events
drifted into catastrophe"
Mr.. Stevenson declared that
the initiative in world affairs
has slipped away from us so
catastrophically that our op-
ponentS can make trouble for
us in so many places"
Speaking at a Democratic
rally in Brooklyn, Mr.. Steven
son laShed out at the Republi-
can presidential candidate,
Vice President Nixon.
We dare not entrust this
country to a man who either
deliberately is misleading us or
who really believes that we
have no worries and all we need
is business as usual,'" said Mr..
Stevenson.
Eight years ago the cold
war was being fought 5000
miles away. Today it is 80
miles (Cuba) from our shores
=. from Sputnik to the sum-
NIT, from Suez to the Congo,
from Caracas to Tokyo-the ex-
perience Of the last eight years
has been of coping with crisis
and failures, and of packaging
setbacks to look like triumphs. !"
Evening star., 1960-09-16

She said she came to the meet
ing because II believe in Nixon
and II trust every mother will
intrust him to keep the peace
with honor"
Glen johnson, president of
the Chamber of Commerce who
presided at the rally, said the
many Democrats on the plat
form was "a portent for the
future" He said Virginians and
the South were getting tired
of being taken for granted
and will vote their convictions
in November. regardless OF
party labels.
The Vice President was in
troduced by Representative Poff
who is unopposed for ,re-elec-
ton.
Mr.. Nixon said the words OF
Thomas Jefferson and Wood
row Wilson calling for limita-
ton Of governmental power
were contradicted by the Dem
ocratic platform. A
But the views Of these states
men," he continued, can be
reconciled with the concepts to
which Cabot Lodge and our
platform subscribe"
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Electricians
Back Truman
And Kennedy

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Sept.
l6 (AP) The International
Union of Electrical Workers
national convention has in
dorsed Senator Kennedy for
President and urged former
President Truman to return to
the Senate.
Senator Kennedy, addressing
the convention on closed circuit
television by way Of video tape,
said. "the Stand-still-no-start
policy which this administra-
tion has followed, or a course
OF progress and vigor in meet
ing the new frontiers is
the clear choice in this cam
paign and election"
Union President James B,
Carey signed a telegram to Mr..
Truman saying, The new ad-
ministration will need desper-
ately the strong support of
every possible liberal and pro-
gressive voice in our Congress.
No one in America can make
a more valuable contribution
in the Congress than you"
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Mr.. Nixon said the Government
got the farmer into the pres
ent problem by encouraging
wartime production and should
"help indemnify him to get
him out"
He also said it was a govern
mental obligation to help the
farmer protect himself against
natural and economic adver-
sities," to give the farmers a
voice in agricultural programs
that will strengthen, not erode
away, their freedom, and steps
to perserve farm income.
Mr.. Nixon flew to Omaha.
Nebr.. after his fourth Southern
appearance Of the campaign at
Roanoke, Va. last night. This
morning he began an eight
hour motorcade through the
corn belt with the Guthrie
Center stop as one of several
serenades to farmers whose
apostasy from Republican dog
ma has become sore trial for
MI. Nixon's presidential hopes.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
MachiniStS Act

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 16 (AP).-
The International Association
Of Machinists convention has
Endorsed the Democratic pres
idential ticket.
The action came yesterday
7 hours after Republican nomi-
nee, Richard M. nixon, spoke
to the convention. o.
The Democratic nominee,
Senator Kennedy, addressed
the convention Wednesday.
A resolution said the indorse-
ment was made on the pre-
sumption that (the Democratic
platformD will be enacted into
legislation as soon as possible
after the election"
Evening star., 1960-09-16
CITIES MIXED UP
BY ROCKEFELLER
in SPANISH

LOS ANGELES tAP).-
I'm Happy" said New
York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller. Ito be In San
Francisco"
He said 1t in Spanish.
But it would have been
wrong in any language.
He was standing on the
steps OF the Los Angeles
City Hall.
A crowd of thousands
assembled for the local
celebration of Mexican in
dependence day-roared at
the Governors blooper last
night.
I'VE New Yorkers don't
speak Spanish too WELL"
he admitted, in Spanish.
And he was forgiven-even
before he waved a SON.
brero and shouted:
Viva los heroes de
Mexico!
Viva la Independence!
Viva Mexico!"
Evening star., 1960-09-16

powdered milk and eggs" and
at the same time give producers
additional income.
The Republican nominee
called his proposals for han
ding surpluses Operation
Consume" and what he will
propose regarding price sup
ports as Operations Safe
guard" The designations, his
aides said, were the Vice Presi-
dents own.
Explaining the proposed op-
Grafton of Operation Con-
sumo" the Vice President said:
1T isolates the surplus stocks
from the commercial markets
as completely. effectively and
quickly as we can. 1t uses the
surpluSes for constructive
works. 1t aims at keeping
farmers from being made pris-
oners of their own efficiency" -"
He said Operation Safe
guard" will be concerned with
avoiding building up new un-
manageable surpluses." Taken
with his other proposals he said
it will strengthen all agricul-
ture-an enormously powerful
force against communism"
In offering his first INSTALL
ment Of a new agricultural
program, Mr.. Nixon charged
that the Democratic candidates
are proposing only "a return to
discredited old programs which
have never worked" and which
would lead to a farm economy
completely planned and man.
aged, not by the farmers, but
by the Government"
The Democratic platform
called for using food stockpiles
as powerful instruments for
peace and plenty" a food
stamp program for the needy,
a food reserve for national de-
fense, and full parity" for
farmers.
In proposing his program,
Evening star., 1960-09-16
TrumoTn Says No
To Senate Seat

NEW YORK, Sept. ls CAP).
President Truman
says there is no possibility he
would seek the Senate seat left
vacant by the death of Senator
Thomas HenningS, jr., Demo-
crat Of Missouri.
Mr.. Truman said yesterday
he has been urged to take the
Senate seat but II don't want
to take the place of some young
man."
Mr.. Truman, 76, said he has
received telephone calls from
persons in Missouri, including
members of the State Demo-
cratic Committee.