davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Lodge Adds
Two Stops in
Maryland
BY the Associated Press

Henry Cabot Lodge. Repub'
lican nominee for Vice Presi'
dent. has added at least twI
Western Maryland stops to I
State visit originally scheduled
only for Baltimore.
d. Eldred Rinehart, State Re
publican chairman. confirmed
last night that Mr.. Lodg,
will include Cumberland anC
Hagerstown on bis october 2;
Maryland itinerary.
Mr.. Rinehart indicated othel
stops are being considered. HI
said details win be worked out
when q member Of Mr.. Lodge
campaign Staf1 visits MarylanC
early next week.
The trip probably will be Mr.
Lodges last visit to MarylanC
before the November 8 election
His visit to Baltimore will In
clude an address to . rally a
the 5th Regiment Armory.
Elsewhere on the politica
scene yesterday. Senator Keat.
ing, Republican Of New York
told some 200 Baltimore Negro
leaders that the Democratic
presidential team Of Senator,
Kennedy and johnson ''I1a,
neither the viii nor the ability
to provide leadership" in thC
fight for civil rights.
Senator KeatiAg said Sena.
tor Kennedy slept on the civiI
rights issue" in the last regu.
lar session Of Congress but Il
now making all kinds Of prom
ises about what he win do In
that field.
On the Democratic front, Gov
Tawes entertained some so OF
20 businessmen at o dinner ir
q reported move to get some
funds for the party campaign
treasury.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
PROOF CLAIMED
OF BIAS DRIVE

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP)
An ofncial Of the Fair Cam
paign Practices Committee has
cited publications Of a Prot
estant organization to back his
statement that the group is
seeking to turn Reformation
Sunday Into a gigantic anti
Kennedy rally"
Bruce l.. Felknor, the COM
mittee's executive director,
quoted the material yesterday
In q letter replying to q COM
plant by George L. Ford, ex-
ecutive director Of the Ma
tional Association Of Evangel-
icals.
The association, with head
quarters in Wheaton, H.,
claims 10 million Evangelical
Protestant members.
Mr.. Ford had charged. in q
letter he made public, that
Mr.. Felknor voiced ''exaggera-
tions and distortions regarding
our program" in an address
Sunday to a Bedford Village,
N. Y. church. Mr.. Ford said
I'VE. too, are against bigotry."
Mr.. Felkner. in the address,
had referred to plans ION two
levels to turn Reformation
Sunday into a gigantic anti
Kennedy rally. One level is an
interde ominational associa-
tton of fundamentals
churches. The other is an
amalgam Of hatemongers and
bigots."
Mr.. Felknor, in his letter,
told Mr.. Ford the phrase about
"hatemongers and bigotss did
not refer to the NAE, and that
he did not mention the NAE
by name.
However. he cited a letter,
bearing the NAE letterhead,
which said:
IT q Roman Catholic is
elected PreSident-what then?
The church Of Rome will have
a new. great advantage and
the United States will no long
er be recognized as a Protes-
tant nation In the eyes Of the
world. Don't you agree that 1t
is time for the Protestants Of
America to stand up and be
counted?"
Evening star., 1960-10-22
PIone Hits Moose
But Lunds SufeIy

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct.
"a (AP) An Orient bound air.
liner with 80 aboard struck a
COW moose and her calf while
coming into the Anchorage In
ternational Airport yesterday.
The plane landed safely; the
annals were killed.
Capt. Harold Barnes, plotting
the Northwest Orient Airlines
|DC-7C saw the animals at the
last moment and tried to pull
the huge craft over them.
Both beasts. which had cut
across the field at q run as the
liner came in, were hit by the
landing gear.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Mrs. AudIund PIuns
To Wed N Writer

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Oct.
% (AP).-Beverly Aadland's
mother and a Hollywood tele-
vision writer have taken out
q marriage license.
The license was issued yes
terday to William B. Rau, 81,
who said he is of East Indian
descent. and Mrs. Florence B.
Aadland. She said she is 46.
Beverly was the late Errol
Flynn's last fling. She is now
1S and the ward Of q Holly
wood minister and his wife,
Mrs. Aadland is free on appeal
bond on q 90-day sentence
after being convicted Of con-
tributing to her daughters
delinquency.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
.EQUAL TIME
WAIVER ASKED
BY MAGNUSCN

SEATTLE. (APl
debates between the presis
Dental candidates on tele-
vision have been Of such
great interest, Senator
Magnuson, Democrat Of
Washington. says that he
viii sponsor q bill to make
them possible In future
elections.
The Senator backed the
legislation which provided q
temporary change in Sec
ton 325 of the Federal
Commmunicaticns Commis-
sion code regarding equal
time for candidates, linn.
iting the privilege to the
major parties.
His proposed bill would
make the law permanent.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Remedy Tours
Two States IN
1O-Hour Swing.
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
star star Writer

By GAHNETT ID. HORNER
star star wfiter
ENRoUTE WITH KENNEDY,
Oct. "a. Senator Kennedy,
pleased with his own perform
ance in his fourth television
debate with Vice President
Nixon. hit q fast campaigning
pace in Missouri and Kansas
today.
He few into st. Louis from
the debate battle-ground in
New York early today to keep
eight speaking dates in 10
hours Of flying and motorcading
In the two States.
Pierre Salinger, the Demo-
cratic presidential candidates
press secretary, said Senator
Kennedy was pleased at the
way his ~ encounter with Mr..
Nixon went last Night.
To Seek Fifth Debate
Mr.. Salinger added that the
Senator would continue to
press Mr.. Nixon for q fifth TV
debate.
Senator Kennedy also is
going to press the State De-
partment to release results Of
opinion polls taken abroad by
the United States Information
Agency that reportedly show
American prestige declining
abroad. Mr.. Salinger said, in
view Of Mr.. Nixon's statement
last night that he had no
objection to their release.
The Vice President indicated
in last nights television discus
sion that he considered the poll
results in question meant little
now because they were taken
many months ago" and re-
lated to the period Immediately
after Russia launched her first
Sputnik-before American ad-
vances In space.
Seantor Kennedy's campaign
team boasted that they thought
their candidate did well in what
may be the last Joint tele-
vision appearance Of the two
candidates.
The Democratic nominee was
letting no grass grow under his
feet, however. in his quest for
votes to carry him into the
White House.
Meets Campaign Workers
Starting on with a breakfast
meeting with campaign workers
IN st. Louis and speeches TO two
shopping center rallies there
ne was flying on to Joplin, Mo.
Tor an airport rally there.
From Joplin, he was fiyine
TO Wichita. Kans., to speal
before another outdoor audi.
ence in Lawrence Stadium thi,
afternoon. y
His sixth speech Of the da,
was scheduled for a rally a
the Truman Shopping Centel
in Grandview, Mo.
Senator Kennedy's busy Sat.
urdays schedule hits 1 climaz
Evening star., 1960-10-22

Of church and state on the
Sunday before the national
election. i
ITO use the Baptist pulpit in
this manner would be q great
disservice to the country, to our
faith and to the name Baptist,
he said.
He said any such actions
would be regretted in years to
come since I'VE believe all men
have q right to aspire to the top
Office of the land regardless OF
religion"
Evening star., 1960-10-22
. Nixon Pushes
Attack on Foes
Cuban Position
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

II
star stan Writer
EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON
oct. 22.-Vice President Nixon
set out determinedly today Il
TRY to convince. voters thai
Senator Kennedy, his Demo
cratic rival, has stubbed his
political toe on Cuba and 9TH
er foreign policy matters.
Tha Republican presidential
candidate ripped into Senator
Kennedy on his views about
Cuba's Castro as he returned
Ito the political trail with q
motorcade through four popu-
lous and usually Republican
counties surrounding Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Nixon fiew tC
philadelphia this morning tC
begin the days tour. firmly
convinced that he won the
Ilaurels in his fourth televisior
debate with Senator Kennedy
last night.
| The Vice President set out tc
show that Senator Kennedy
has proved himself too irre-
sponsible for the Presidency BY
advocating help for those In
Cuba and elsewhere who oppose
Fidel Castro and his Com
munist-hued government.
Issue to Forefront
The issue came to the fore
front in the debate last night.
Senator Kennedy contended
the Eisenhower administra-
tion's economic sanctions were
not enough unless they are
carried out with the active CO.
operation Of other American
countries.
Herbert G. Klein, Mr.. Nixon's
press assistant. said messages
from Latin American diplo-
mats were sustaining the Re-
publican candidates views. He
added that these diplomats
were utterly shocked" by Sen
ator Kennedy's irreSponsibility
in proposing. in effect, violence
to overthrow Castro and his
government.
He said the Vice President
considered Senator Kennedy
had shown the same irrespon-
sibility regarding the Quemoy
and Matsu Islands and whether
they should be defended.
Herbert G. Klein, the Vice
Presidents press assistant, said
Mr.. Nixon was feeling good
about last nights debate.
Sees It . Victory
. II believe it was q clearcut
victory for the Vice President,
Mr.. Klein added. HE scoreC
effectively and heavily both in
matter Of substance and In the
presentation"
The Vice President returned
to his hotel suite where hi:
wife Pat had remained to watch
the debate. A crowd cheered
him as he entered the hotel
Mr.. Klein said the Nixon peo-
pie were "besieged with tele-
phone calls" congratulating the
Vice President on his showing
Mr.. Nixon scheduled speeches
today ct Chester, West Chester
Paoli, Norristown and Levitt
town.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

predominantly Catholic island,
declared the bishops letter an
incredible and unjust inter-
vention in political liberties Of
Puerto Rican citizens.
The independent newspaper
San Juan Star said the bishops
have "grievously tIansgressed
against the people Of Puerto
Rico. against the country and
against the Catholic Church. ("
1t urged that Pope John xXIII
transfer them from the island
and replace them with :'repre-
sentativeS Of Catholicism who
recognize the iniispensability
Of the principle Of separation
Of church and state"
Cathedral Picketed
Twenty teachers from the
University Of Puerto Rico pick
eted the Roman Catholic cathe-
dral last night with signs pro-
testing the letter. Oh. sign
said. Would Kennedy Follow
His Bishop?"
Through his press secretary,
Senator John F. Kennedy, DEM
ocratic candidate for President
and a Roman Catholic, issued
q statement In New York that
he considers 1t wholly i'm
proper" for churchmen Of any
faith to tell members Of their
church how to vote.
Puerto Rico's Popular Demo-
cratic Party. which got 65 per
cent Of the popular vote in 1856,
is not af11liated with the main
land Democratic Party. The
islands Republican Party,
which Is campaigning for state
hood. has connection with the
mainland Republican Party but
Puerto Ricans do not have q
vote for President Of the United
States.
The newly formed Christian
Action Party, which has been
criticized by Mr.. Munoz Marin
as an effort to mix religion and
politics. presumably would be
the beneficiary Of any votes
Swayed by the pastoral letter.
AS published in the independ-
ent newspaper FL Mundo, the
letter declared: "It is our OBJ
legation to prohibit Catholics
from giving their votes to a
party that accepts as its own
the morality Of the regime of
liberty negating Christian
morals.".
It attacked two laws pushed
through by the Popular Demo-
Gratis permitting the teaching
Of birth control and allowing
sterilization to deal with the
islands over-population prob
lem. The letter also. assailed
public tolerance Of common law
marriages, and protested defeat
Of a bill in the Legislature to
give school children time of for
religious instruction.
It was signed by Archbishop
James p. Davis Of San Juan,
Bishop E. McManuS of Ponce,
and Luis Aponte Martinez,
titular bishop Of Lares.
FL Mundo said the letter was
to pe read in churches next
Sunday.
Archbishop Davis told re-
porterS he thought the letter
was nonpolitical. Asked If the
church would penalize Catho-
lies who diSregarded the let
ter, he said. mo, 1t is a matter
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Pulpit Fight Mapped
Here on Kennedy
BY ROBERT Z. CLARK
star star Writer

from st. Louis organized here
yesterday to promote 8 pulpit
assault on Reformation Sunday
against the election Of Senator
Kennedy.
Leaders Of several major
Protestant denominations have
denounced plans of some nin-
listers to use traditional Refor-
nation observances october 80
to attack the Roman Catholic
church and the Democratic
nominee.
The Rev. DR.. j. Edwin Hew-
lett said for himself and his CO.
sponsors, who included ave
Washington area pastors. that
their campaign would not be
deferred by the criticism OF
fellow clergymen.
I'VE deplore the charges
that the observance Of Refor-
nation Day as q religious
liberty Sunday is inappropriate
and untimely." the ministers
said in q statement which
strongly attacked the Catholic
church on Church-St issues.
Sees PadIOcking Of Churches
At a news conference, DR..
Hewlett asserted that election
Of q Catholic President would
lead to the padlocking of
churches anywhere where peo-
pie disagree with them" The
st. Louis clergyman also is pro-
noting Unlock Clubs" whose
members wear q pin in the
form Of q closed paddock, a
symbol intended to dramatize
charges that Protestant
churches have been forced to
close In Catholic Spain.
In a statement issued after
q luncheon meeting in the Bur-
lington Hotel, the Hewlett
group proposed that the last
Sunday in October be observed
each year as Religious Lib
erty Sunday" with the follow
ing week similarly designated.
"A program Of action" sugges-
ted for participating churches
would include study Of "the
ofacial position of the Roman
Catholic hierarchy with respect
to all phases of religious lib
erty."
DR.. Hewlett, who said he has
Q congregation Of 1000 in st,
Louis, said the groups formal
declaration Of purpose would
be mailed to as many Of the
Nations ministers as possible
He said the group, which met
here at his suggestion, has no
connection with the National
Association Of Evangelicals, a
conservative Protestant alliance
which Is also promoting anti
Catholic sermons and pamph-
let distribution on Reformation
Sunday. s
Has 50 Members
The movement launched here
yesterday already has about so
members, mostly clergymen, DR..
Hewlett said. Washington area
ministers listed as co-sponsors
included the Rev. DR.. Harry B.
Correll. National Pentecostal
Holiness Church; the Rev. A.
Lincoln Smith. Congress Heights
Baptist Church; the Rev. s.
Lewis Morgan, jr., Petworth
Montgomery Hills Baptist
Church; the Rev. Phillip H.
McSwain. National Church of
God, and the Rev. T. w. Lem
ons. Church Of God, Alexan-
dria.
Most Of the other sponsor
ing ministers are from Missouri
and the South. Eight denomi-
nations were represented, in
cluding Southern Baptist,
Methodist, Pentecostal Holi-
ness, Presbyterian, Congrega-
tionalist, Church Of God, AS
sembly Of God and Church Of
the Nazarene.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Puerto Ricon Bishops
Stir Political Storm

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico Oct. 20 (AP)-A political storm
ragged in this United States Commonwealth today
tora letter by three Roman Catholic bishops telling
OF their church not to vote for Gov Luis Munoz Mar
lar Democratic Party in the election November g.
Gov Mnoz Marin. Catholic seeking reelection on this
Evening star., 1960-10-22
LOST

BOX. 3x5. containing iewelry and ring;
lost on Navy Yard, via Fla ave
streetcar; reward. LA. S-s956, after
CHARM BRACELET, gold, about 20
SnaTm' %ard, or fIeet 4ss7s ssss7assimen'al value; re-
cHH1IRs H6aat., IoGPkGT; PsG1i;.. sat; Oct l6' yLe;
Hecht's. Arl.: reward. EN-. 2-46si.
DOG, French poodle. black. male; coll
lar has owners name and phone; vic.
No. Arl.: reward. IA. 6-S431.
DOG, black, male, hound, with fioppy
ears an6 gray front paws. yr. old.
DOG. collie, sable and white, female.
4.rron months ole, wearing collar; Mt.
GOLD BRACELET, set with sardonyx;
N nv: reward. FE. 3-3254.
PIN, gold. shape Of anchor; vic. Conn,
ave. OF hanns, 9TH st. NV: reward.
PURSE. small, brown; nr. NayIor rd.-
rA paDers rsWsrd exs ss LT money s4ss Sss valuable
R.A!NCOAT, gray. cravenette.. in carry
$Sta $SSa n;,mP:Eion s. REi Collect reward At
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold, Omega;
REQ. triangle bus at 10th st. NV;
reward. MA. $4,000, HE. 10000.
FOUND
DOG. German shepherd; 0eoraetown
vic. FE. 7-43S1, ewes. and Sun.
Published Dolly end Svnday
at 229 Virginia Ave. Sc.
l. at Washington, D. c.
Second Gloss PoStoge Paid
Evening star., 1960-03-10
AUcTlONEER OUTGUESSED
I'M S375 BID FOR BOOK

As the auctoneer confided a book doesn't sell as
fast as piece of furniture.
Then he proceeded to open whirlwind sale of what
was described Washingtons first auction In 20
years.
On the block 5000 books from the library of
the late Wallace H. White, jr, Republican Senator from
Maine.
William F. Edelen, of the auctioneers had said
before the sale yesterday that the books probably would
go for prices ranging from 81 to $50
But he was wrong, In the first half hour a two
volume work on the Scottish went for $375 and
several books sold for $50.
Other titles eagerly sought capt John Smiths
Travels, ;" The Dress of the English" and books on
ceramics pottery bookbindng the crown jewels of
England.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
LipstickCo|or
Order Delayed

1t will be at least three
months before a decision Is
announced by the Government
on banning coloring substances
used principally in lipsticks,
according to the Food and
Drug Administration.
Commissioner George P. Lar
rick Of the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration also said in an in
terview that the case of the IA
coal-tar colors probably will be
taken to the Supreme Court.
The ban on the colors, which
the FDA says experiments have
shown could be harmful to
humans, was the subject of q
hearing conducted by the
Health, Education and We'll
fare Department.
Health Secretary Flemming
has asked that a decision be
made quickly, but Mr.. Larrick
pointed out that the cosmetics
industry-which has strongly
protested the Government ac-
tion-has 30 days in which to
file objections. even after a
decision is rendered.
He said the industry has
challenged the fact that the
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Africa always seem to outdateI
constitutions before the ink is
dry-and that Africans will
then receive virtual self-gov-
ernment. independence will
follow shortly thereafter.
White Control Over
In short, the white man in
Kenya has had it.
The whites have been pro-
foundly shocked. the Asians
and Arabs bewildered, by this
constitutional revolution. There
are indications that pudgy
Michael Blundell, who leads
the multi-racial New Kenya
Party, which accepted the new
deal with reservations" is
losing many Of his supporters.
When he flew home to Nairobi,
he was hooted at by whites,
and one settler flung a hand
ful Of silver coins at his feet,
stigmatizing him as a traitor.
Right-wing leaders are ad-
viSing whites not to put money
into their farms and. to invest
any profits outside the country,
where they will be out of reach
of an African government.
There are signs that whites
intend to mine" their land,
disregarding conservation tech
niques. Many have made in
quiries about settlement I'M
white dominated Southern
Rhodesia and South Africa.
Although an Algeria is unlikely,
a scorched-earth policy on the
part Of whites is not beyond
the realm of possibility.
Sought Guarantees
Both Capt. Briggs and Mr..
Blundell tried unsuccessfully to
get guarantees against land
confiscation written into the
constitution and to persuade
the British government to agree
to a scheme to compensate
settlers unwilling or unable to-
stay on in Kenya (white-owned
farms are estimated to be worth
more than $500 million). Al
white exodus would be finan-
cially disastrous for the coun-
try. since the 8 per cent of the |
country settled by them pro-
duces about 80 per cent of
Kenya's exports.
Sidelight of all this has been
q rise of.anti-American senti-
ment among whites. Ever since
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Connecticut Ave. Unit
Backs School Move

After heated debate. the Con-
necticut Avenue Citizens As
sociation last night supported
st. Thomas the Apostle Schools
plans to move to q new loca-
ton.
The voice vote Of roughly
rs to Is came after an hour
and-a-half discussion.
The parochial school for first
through eighth graders at
Woodley road and Twenty
seventh street NV, hopes to
construct a new plant. includ-
ing a classroom, auditorium
and convent home for teachers,
on a plot it owns at Garfield
and Twenty ninth streets NV.
The present 10,000-square-
foot site consists Of six build
ings and is across the street
from st. Thomas the Apostle
Church. The school now is
using the 60,0O0-square-foot
Garfield street site for a play
ground. It has applied to have
this plot rezoned from its pres
ent Ri (single dwelling) sta
tus to permit the new plants
construction.
The debate was spanked by
an announcement by William
E. Spicer, president, that the
associations executive commit
tee backed the rezoning appli-
cation. The president asked the
groups approval Of this de-
cision.
j. L. Caillouet, jr.. represent
ing residents near the Garfield
street site. suggested the school
build a new plant at its present
location.
The schools proposal, he
said, would eliminate almost all
the present playground area.
The auditorium, he said, would
add to parking problems.
Gene LeRocque, supporting
rezoning. said the present
school still stands only because
the Districts coming laws were
passed after it was built. Class
rooms are overcrowded, there
are no fire escapes, and chill
dren must play in the street,
he said.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Presidential
Issue Debated

Representative Meader, Re-
publican of Michigan. says
Congress would be reluctant
to amend the Constitution to
deal with the question Of presi-
Dental disability.
Mr.. Meader, q member Of q
panel discussing the question
last night at Catholic Universi-
ty. argued that chaos ought
not to be written into the Con-
stitution.
He said the question should
be solved through an act Of
Congress and that the final
decision should rest with Con-
gress.
Disagreeing were Stllrgis
Warner, a Washington at
torney, and Merlo j. Pusey. an
editorial writer for the Wash
ington Post and Times Herald.
Mr.. Warner and Mr.. Pusey
said the executive branch,
specifically the Vice President
and the cabinet. should make
the decision as to when q
President is unable to continue
In office because of poor health.
Also on the panel were
Sister Marie Carolyn Klink-
hamer of Catholic University
and Stanley Levy, a Washing
ton attorney.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

vote) and Africans outnumber
all other races 24-1, it is OBJ
vious that blacks will win all
these seats.
Twenty seats will be reserved,
10 for whites, eight for Asians
and two for Arabs. These races
will designate a list of candi-
dates acceptable to themselves
and then the electorate as a
whole-including the Africans
will cast their ballots for
these aspirants. This means
that only those politicians most
kindly disposed toward blacks
will be elected.
London Has Control
The last IL members-four
whites, four Africans, three
Asians and one Arab-will be
elected by the Legislative As
sembly. Since blacks will out
number all other races 1920
when the House sits as an
electoral college,, this means,
again. that only liberal whites
and Asians can hope for elec-
ton.
OF IL seats in the Council of
Ministers. four will be Colonial
ONCE officials, four will be
Africans, three will be white
settlers and one will be an
Asian.
London retains ultimate con-
troll through the Governors
power to nominate members to
the Legislative Council If the
elected members prove unco-
operative.
1t is planned that this ar
rangement should last about
four years-although events in
Evening star., 1960-03-10

hearing examiner was an FDA
attorney.
If the order stands, lips will
be redder and darker in the
future.
Mr.. Larrick said new stand
ards for commercially packed
orange juice products probably
will be almost as controversial
as the lipstick order.
The juice order requires that
labels identify and describe the
kind Of product being offered.
For example, regular orange
juice which has been heated to
destroy engines and micro
organisms would have to be
la beled "pasteurized orange
juice"