davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Slow Realism
In Race Issue
Seen in South
BY BETTY MILES
Star Stan Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, June TO-
Creeping realism" is the trend
in the white South's attitude
toward race relations, a South
ern liberal believes.
Tolerance for Negro protests
and self-assertion is much
higher today than it was a
little over a decade ago, said
Harold c. Fleming, executive
director of the Southern Re-
gional Council, Atlanta, Ga.
The chances of something
like race war breaking out in
the South were much greater
then, he declared yesterday.
The interracial council works
to improve race relations.
"A very great danger of open
conflict still exists" Mr.. Flem-
ing believes.
Little Violence
But he is encouraged by the
fact that violence has been
kept to a minimum SO far.
Student sit-in demonstra-
tionS at lunch counters made
Negroes visible to the white
public" said Mr.. Fleming, a
speaker at the National Con-
ference on Social Welfare's
87th annual forum.
Its becoming increasingly
hard for white people to be-
lieve Negroes don't want in
tegration, that it's only a syn
thetic issue developed by the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
ple," he added.
The pressure of self-interest
is involved" he said. when
people get down to abandoning
the public schools, and busi-
ness interests are affected, the
choice will be made on the side
OF adjustment instead of pull
ing down the house"
Danger in Words
Roughly a dozen cities are in
the process of desegregating
lunch counters, and "a good
many are teetering on the
edge" Mr.. Fleming stated.
Our danger is in public Of
ficialS and other leaders who
can't or won't recognize how
dangerous their inflamatory
words are to people who want
violence" he declared.
Mr., Fleming praised the dig
nifty, good sense and uncanny
good handling" by Negro stu
dents of sit-in demonstrations.
Negro youth should be ex-
cluded from complaints about
an apathetic younger genera
ton in America-"they're much
more responsive to the big cur
rents of their times, such as the
aspirations of the people of
Africa and Asia, because of
their own extra dimension-the
fact of race" Mr.. Fleming OBJ
served.
The rebellion of Negro youth
against adult leaders and their
time-consuming methods has
been overemphasized, Mr..
Fleming believes. Much of it,
he said. is typical of the i'm
patience all youth has with its
elders.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Eye Bunk Presents
$4,000 for Research

The Eye Bank and Research
Foundation of the District &c
Lions International has pre-
sented a $4,000 check to the
Washington Hospital Center as
partial payment for an eye re-
search program.
Lewis w. Hopfenmaier II,
president of the foundation,
presented the check to Richard
Loughery, administrator of the
hospital, to cover half the cost
of the program for the Eye
Bank Research Laboratory.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

talked to say they doubt if the
two mistakes" could explain
the action of the panels. The
one fitness report, though not
good, was also not bad. And
all his other fitness reports
were excellent. These officers
thought a wartime promotion
panel would overlook one $3.50
report.
And the derogatory letter,
they said. would not likely in
f1uence a panel. Lots of naval
officers are divorced and have
received sharp letters from
their wives lawyers.
The Navy points out, too,
that four Secretaries of the
Navy, including present Sec
retary of Defense Gates, have
reviewed the Rawlins case and
have concluded each time that
no injustice had been done.
The Navy says also that the
commander had two chances
before postwar promotion
boards, both Of which had all
the documents.
His Appeals Fail
Comdr. Rawlins replies that
members of those boards insist
they were not charged with
correcting injustices but with
promoting the best men. BY
then Comdr. RawlinS was some
10 years older than other COM
manders and was passed over
in favor of younger men with
more time to give the Navy.
Comdr. Rawlins appealed to
the Board for Correction of
Naval Records in 1949, but was
told the board had no juris-
diction over promotion cases
even though it did accept one
other similar case.
He appealed to Congress in
1949 and repeatedly thereafter,
and the Senate twice approved
bills to promote him over Off
cial Navy objections But after
backing his appeal once, the
House Armed Services Commit
tee blocked it twice.
Congressman have been most
impressed by the caliber of
witnesses Comdr. Rawlins has
produced on his behalf. Ad-
miral Robert B. Carney testi-
fled for him when he was Chief
of Naval Operations. Another
Chief of Naval Operations, Ad-
miral Louis Denf1eld, backed
Comdr. Rawlins as did Admiral
Thomas c. Hart, Vice Admiral
F. C. Denebrink and a host of
rear admirals.
Now Mr.. Vinson has written
Secretary FRANKIE that "a de-
cision should be made once
and for all
Il trust that you will agree
with me- that the proper pro-
cedure at this time is to award
jurisdiction to the Board for
Correction of Naval Records in
order that that board may con-
slider this case in TOTO" the
letter continued. This would
include a personal appearance
by Comdr. Rawlins, accom-
panied by counsel if he so de-
sires, and a complete review
of all the voluminous records
involved"
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Mueller Curbs
1861 j. ). Aid
ToHighways
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of Commerce Muel.
Ter today announced ceilings on
the amount of Federal aid the
States may use for road build
ing in the coming year.
Mr.. Mueller said the curbs
we're being imposed for the
second straight year in order
to keep the road programs on
a pay-as-you-build basis.
During the 1861 fiscal year
which begins July l. Mr.. Muel-
Ter said, the States will be per-
mitted to commit themselves
to spend $2,873,613.O0O. This
is about $173 million more
than was made available dur
ing the current fiscal year. Of
flcials said the increase was
made possible by the temporary
increase in the Federal gasoline
tax which Congress voted last
fall.
1861 Ceilings
The States will be able to
award contracts for So billion
of interstate superhighways
during fiscal 1861, Mr.. Mueller
said. The remaining $873,613,-
600 will be available for pri-
mary, secondary and urban
roads, called the ABC program.
States may ignore the ceilings.
Mr.. Mueller said. However, if
they do this they will have no
guarantee that the Federal
Government will reimburse
them promptly for any addi-
tional amounts.
Ellis L. Armstrong, commits
Sioner of the Bureau of Public
Roads, said in a memorandum
that the ceilings may be revised
later. He said they are under
continuing review and will be
changed if there are any later
significant reviSionS in the
estimated money available in
the highway trust fund.
Fund AppOrtiOnment
The trust fund receives rev.
enueS from highway user taxes
and finances the Federal share
of the various road programs.
The Federal Government pays
80 per cent of the cost of inter-
state superhighwayS and so per
cent of the cost of ABC roads.
The ceiling on District prof.
ects was listed as $26,214,0O0:
for Maryland, SSH million and
for Virginia, $94 1921 900.
The procedure was followed
last year. According to a
spokesman for the Bureau of
Public Roads, the ceilings
might postpone some projects
for a short time. He added the
procedure tends to "slow the
road program down a little, but
not seriously"
Evening star., 1960-06-10

wounding him seriously, last
February is in a forest near
Frankfurt.
Both Wells and MeIien had
been in love with the same
girl, student Ann Stanton
Hankins, 20, a student from
New Jersey.
The court also sentenced
Wells to a dishonorable dis
charge from the Army and for
feiture Of all pay and allow
ances.
The sentence is subject to
review by higher military
authorities.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Long Battle With Navy
May Win Coptoincy
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stan Writer

1t took 1o-year fight and letter from powerful Con-
but looks like retired White Rawin
will get another chance at promotion to captain
Comdr Rawlns Soft-spoken grayng WaShingtonian has
devoted decade to his fight for promotion that did not
during World War H. He has considerable support
Evening star., 1960-06-10

on Capitol Hill and backing
from some top admirals, but
until now, the Navy has told
him mo-"
Letter From VinSOn
Today a letter about the
Rawlins case from Chairman
Vinson of the House Armed
Services Committee rests on
the desk of Navy Secretary
FRANKIE. Representative Vinson
who probably has as much in
tiuence in the Navy as Mr.
FRANKIE, asked that the Rawlins
case be reviewed by the Board
for Correction of Naval Records
Mr.. Vinson sent his letter 4e
days ago. 1t has been acknowl-
edged but not answered-some
thing that is just not supposed
to happen to letters from Mr.
VinSon.
But top Navy officials CAM
bring themselves to tell Mr.
Vinson yes or no. A yes coulc
run counter to firm Navy con.
.victions and to official policy
laid down by a succession oi
Navy Secretaries who person
ally reviewed the Rawlins case
But the Navy is not in ths
habit of saying no to Mr.. VIM
son. The best bet now is thai
the Navy will find some grace
full compromise.
Outstanding Record
Comdr. Rawlins' troubles be-
ban during the war when the
Navy was short of experienced
officers and was promoting
freely. He had done an out
standing job, according to Navy
records, on a variety of assign
ments since his graduation from
the Naval Academy in 1924. He
seemed on his way UP the ladder
But in 1943 a panel of senior
officers told to check off eligible
commanders who should be
promoted to captain failed tc
name Comdr. Rawlins. This was
nothing to worry about, be-
cause more panels were formed
to fill the Navy's growing need
for captains, and the COM
mander was considered again
He was overlooked by four pan
els, however.
Every one of his Annapolis
classmates who was not killed
during the war was promoted
Four-star admirals who knew
Comdr. Rawlins' work went to
bat for him after the war, hop
ing the postwar promotion
boards would correct the omis-
sion.
But twice in 1850 he was
passed over again and forced
to retire as a commander.
Rawlins Cites File Errors
Why was he missed?
The Navy Judge Advocate
General, Rear Admiral Chester
Ward, says frankly he doesn't
know. His record was good.
1t looks to me as if he was
qualified for promotion during
the war. Why he was passed
over is a mystery to me-"
Comdr. Rawlins has a differ
ant answer. He was passed over,
he says, because of two errors
in his file. 1t was an adminis-
trative mistake, he contends.
One of the mistakes, he says,
was to leave out of his file a
letter he had written explain
ing actions criticized in an
other letter that was in the
file. The derogatory letter was
from his wife's lawyer and ap-
parently was a maneuver in
his wife's pending divorce suit.
But his reply pointed out (to
the satisfaction of all parties
to the present controversy
that his criticized actions had
been in accordance with the
law, with naval regulations
and common sense.
The second mistake, he says.
was in the form of a mediocre
fitness report signed by a su-
perior officer but later, in ef-
feet, repudiated by that officer.
The unrefuted letter and the
then uncorrected fitness report
blocked his promotion, the
says.
Admiral Ward and other
naval officers this reporter has
Evening star., 1960-06-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '53 Club coupe: r.
q h, clean depend. Pvt. Owner,
Sl65. 422 9th st. NV, aft. 2 pm.
SUNBEAM ALPINE 80 sports car;
cream white, less than 1000 mi,
never raced or wrecked; T. an6 h.,
defroster, foam rubber, bucket
seats; 4-speed shift, incl. tonneau.
Need larger car, $4,000. OIL.
T-BIRD 5s, hardtop coupe; red
with white top; electric windows
annao ana seat; exceptionally clean, So
pitolCadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22ND ST NV. FE. $4,000
THIRD SO; white, tan interior.
Wv tires, I. and h, cruiseo-
ioR i%a'iT MI ps IS oRSERi ri imGse mac bs eCna .sar
at Costellos Cities Service, 1914
N 10Th ST. Rosslyn, Arl.. Va. 9
-4:30 p.m., ia. 4-5666.
THIRD IS hardtop; beautiful
white with black and white
leather interior and Wv. tires,
cruisomatic drive, full power, T.
and h.; only $4,000 miles on this
l-owner car. S2,S95
American Service Center
Studebaker Lark and Mercedes Benz
5S5 N. Glebe RdA, Arl. ia. 7-7722
THIRD 80, hardtop coupe; white:
az power eouipment; like new,
Capitol Cadillac-OldSC Co.
I222 22ND ST. NV. FE. 7-26OO
THUNDERBIRDs
SO CONVERTIBLE ----S1, ,ee5
,,57 GoNvERTIsLE 6 y E6ITps ------- S'449955
Std; trans. and auto. trans, p.s.
All in showroom condition.
CASH. TRADE, TERMS
WOLFE MOTORS
1873 N. Moore, Arl.. Va. IA. 4-3252
THUNDERBIRD 1860 convertible;
white; equipped with power steer
ing, power brakes, Fordomatic.
etc; absolutely like new: special
savings at S4.l95.
Suburban Cadillac -OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-77OO
TRIUMPH TR3 late SO; like new;
wire wheels, Mich. tires, tonneau
cover, cd, rear seat. Best offer
over $1,000. so. 5-5744.
TRIUMPH TR-3, Nov, So; black;
Sl,79S. KE. S-6220
TR-3 1857: 1000 mi, completely
rebuilt. Judson G45 h.p.D blower
and 10 coats acrylic lacquer.
Never raced, damaged or abused:
all accessories; best over Sl,S0O.
G: ODEND'HAL, Ii. 7-0500 or
ia. 5-75S7.
TRIUMPH 81 TR-3 roadster, beau
tiful red with white leather in
terror, Wv. tires. black top and
tonneau, jump seat r. and h. A
real beaut.. $685. also '5S Tri-
umph 4-dr. sedan, l1.O00 mile,
l owner car: spare never used.
Special, SS95.
American Service Center
Studebaker Lark and Mercedes Benz
5s4 N. Glebe Rd Arl. IA. 7-7722
TR-3 81; r. and h., cd, never
raced, l owner, very clean: 81 ,595.
JET ENGLISH FORD. 1884 Pa.
ave. Sc. Ii. 4-23O0.
TRIUMPH SO TR3: white. wire
wheels, Mich tires. Cd, r. and h,
rear seat. l owner. Never raced.
New-car cond, $1,000. EN- .5-5292
VOLvO 81 2-dr; maroon. and
h.. Wv. tires; new paint; excel
lent ouy at Sl,125. JE. 2-7OsS
V0LVO '5S station wagon; 2-tone,
Wv. tires; can't be told from
new. 81 oQS
Evening star., 1960-06-10
CORONET
IMPORTS
'1SO1 BALTIMORE AVE.
COLLEGE 1inE PARE ARK MD.

UN. 1927
VOLKSWAGEN SO Karmann CHA
conVt.; fully equipped; peri. cond.;
low mi; 81, $50. GA. 1861.
VOLKSWAGEN 1858; 1 owner, low
mileage, like new; $1,000. FL.
4-2070.
VoLKSWAGEN 1860; htr., Wv.
tires, 1000 miles. Departing dip
lomat. Sl.495. VIII. 6-2574.
V0LKSWAGEN 80; final closeout.
choose from de luxe cdr. or
karmann CHA convertible, priced
to sell, 30 mo. bank financing. AS
low as Sl,695.
American Service Center
studebaker Lark and Mercedes-Benz
80 N. Glebe Rd, Arl ia. 7-7722
V0LKSWAGEN '5S de luxe sedan;
leatherette seats. excel. cond.,
$4,000 mi; Sl,290, JU. 5-9655
V0LKSWAGEN 1906: Immediate
delivery; all colors mechanics and
service department on premises
Tor your convenience. See Jack
Evening star., 1960-06-10
CORONET
IMPORTS
1901 BALTIMORE AVE.
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

1sUl BALTIMoRE AVE.
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
WV ''5S blue sunroof sedan: U.s.A.
: model. excel. cond; owner must
sell. Ed. 9-5500. Ext. 3612S.
VAUXHALL 1860 station wagon:
S1,6S3; low mileage. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 4221 Conn. ave.
VOLyO 1860 sed.: only 900 mi:
18th and Pa. ave. Sc. 12lS Conn.
ave. NV Established 1923.
ZODIAK 81: r. and h.; 2 tone: i
owner, exceptionally clean; 81 ,Oa5,
JET ENGLISH FORD. 1884 Pa.
ave. Sc. Ii. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Tide Tables
Furnished By the o. 3. Cost and
Geodetic surYeyI
To-Day Tomorrow
High - 6:22 am. I'll am.
Low ------5- 12:4e am. 1:36 am.
Hish ------- 6:44p.rn. 7:36 pm,
For high and low tidess at the fol:
lowing points subtract times indicated
ron &nnapoIis. sns aso's hours: Bloody Point
Light. hours; Colonial Beach. 5S4
h5urs; Deale, 3 hours: SolomonS Is
land, 5 hours; Point Lookout, 8 hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 500 am. S:07 pm
Sun, tomorrow 6:Ol am. sos pm,
Moon, TODAY 5:clpm 4:.30 a m
Automobile lights must be turned on
One-haf hour after sunset.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shena ndoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - SO Noon ------- Il
SIN. SIN. s. sDm sP.m. sSS
High and Low for Last ~ Hours
High, n at 3:35 pm. yesterday.
Low, 81 at $40 am. yesterday.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on April 30.
Lowest, Is, on March IL.
Preeipitation
Month 1860 1859 Norm. Record
January S.sS 2.2l 324 7.S3 ~
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BonnerGets
Endorsement
By Murray
BY the Associated Press

Senator Murray. Democrat
Of Montana. yesterday in
dorsed former Montana Gov.
John w. Bonner as his success
sor and, in biting language. de-
nounced the States two Dem
ocratic congressman who are
seeking his Senate post.
He said Representatives Met
calf and Anderson "in their
mad rush for self-preferment"
had deliberately followed a
course Of action which could
wreck the Democratic Farty in
Montana. Mr.. Metcalf and
Mr.. Anderson are in Montana.
Sen. Murray announced last
week he " ould retire at the end
Of this year after completing
a quarter : century in the
Senate.
Seeking the Democratic sem
atorial nomination in the June
7 primary are Mr.. Conner, a
Helena lawyer; the two Con-
gressmen and John Mahan,
Helena lawyer and former ma
tional commander of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars.
Senator Murray's Office made
public a letter from the Sena-
tor which it said would be
sent to thousands of Mon
tanans. The letter accuses Mr..
Metcalf and Mr.. Anderson Of
inviting a campaign which
could only delight Republicans
and bring shame and defeat to
Democrats"
Evening star., 1960-05-08
6. 0. P. Gets
Equol Time
For Reply

The Republican National
Committee announced yester-
day the G. o. P. has oeen
granted free time on radio
Monday night to reply to state
lments in the Humphrey Ken
lnedy debate in the West Vir-
iginia primary campaign.
y G. D. P. Chairman Morton
said he and West Virginia S
Republican Gov. Cecil Under
wood will make the rebuttaI
over the Mutual Broadcasting
System from 9:05 to $50 pm,
EDIT. tomorrow, the eve of the
States primary election.
| Both Senator Morton and
Gov. Underwood have declared
that debate" was a misnomer
| for the broadcast last Wednes-
day night between Senators
Kennedy and Humphrey, who
are seeking the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Senator Morton said it was a
"rigged" show and a ''Siamese-
twin attack on the Republican
administration" He asked
equal time for Republicans to
reply.
Senator Morton said MBS so
far is the only one of the vari-
Gus TV-radio outlets which
carried the Kennedy Hum
phrey broadcast that has
agreed to grant free time for
a reply.
The Republican committee
said it has been turned down
by WCIIS-TV in Charleston,
w. Va, where the debate orig
mated, and the NBC To-day"
TV show. It added that Vest
inghouse TV stations. which
also carried the show. are
studying the equal time de-
mand. No reply has been re-
ceived from WTOP-TV here,
the committee said.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Administration Called
'Timid' in ADA Speech

At the same time, he said,
the role of the Federal Govern
ment in dealing with national
problems has been allowed to
shrink.
Senator Clark said world
wide disar rm a m e mt can be
achieved only through the
United Nations or some other
world agency.
The Senator made no refer
ences to President Eisenhower
in his talk. But another speaker,
ADA President Samuel H. Beer,
took a direct slap at the Presi-
dent on the Civil Rights issue.
ITO me it is a shocking scan
dal that the President plays
golf at a segregated golf course
in the South" said Mr.. Beer.
apparently referring to Mr..
Eisenhower's frequent use of
the Augusta National Golf
Course in Georgia.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BY the Associated Press

Senator Clark. Democrat OF
Pennsylvania, said yesterday
timid leadership in both foreign
and domestic affairs has weak
ened the United States during
the years Of the Eisenhower ad-
mlnistration.
AS keynote speaker at the
convention Of Americans for
Democratic Action, Senator
Clark said Americas world role
has shrunk and its domestic
needs have become "tawdry
and evil" in the last eight
years.
Vigorous action to achieve
total disarmament and a
changed economic outlook at
home are the great needs Of
the Nation now, Senator Clark
said.
He called for a buildup in
American military strength to
provide the muscle to enforce
disarmament.
This is the great challenge
of the age" he said. "and we
are doing practically nothing
about it,"
At home, he said, the Eisen-
hover years have created an
atmosphere in which the chase
after material wealth and social
status have become dominant
themes in American life.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

District and vicinity-Not as
warm today with occasional
rain followed by clearing in
the afternoon or evening, high
66. Fair and cooler tonight, low
about 48. Fair with moderate
temperatures tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia -
Showers and scattered thunder
storms in the east and gradual
clearing in the west today. High
In the low 70s in the southeast
and in the COS in the west and
north. Fair and cooler tonight.
Fair with moderate tempera-
lures tomorrow.
Lower Potomac ann Chesa-
peake Bay-Wlnds northwest
at 1925 knots today. Showers
and scattered thunderstorms
followed by clearing late today.
Visibility 5-l0 miles this after
noon.
lowed by clearing late today.
Visibility $40 miles this after
noon.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Tide Tables
Furnished BY the o. 3. cosst Gnc
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-05-08

A qualified representative will come to your home,
advise, show samples and estimate at no obliga-
tion. 8 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

ington often mean little or
nothing to the voter whose at
tention they are aimed at get
ting-The Man in the Street.
PrOSject Image
Success of a candidate de-
pends as much on his ability
to project an image Of himself
as in making clear his stand
on major issues.
Insisting at a news confer
ence that the picture Of inde-
pendent voters as intelligent,
alert and careful students OF
the issues and their alterna-
tives" generally is false, Mr.
Campbell said:
yet when they swing
strongly to one side as they
did in 1852 and 1856 in favor
ing Eisenhower. they definitely
decide the election. When they
split even between the two
parties. as they did in 194S, il
gave President Truman the
victory"
In declining to pick a 1860
winner. the authors told re-
porters it is impossible to judge
now what effect President Eli
senhower's campaigning might
have or how voters might react
to a Democratic Catholic NOM
inee.
But, they added, a study
showed that Catholic candi-
dates for Congress in both par
ties in 1858 got a 10 per cent
greater share of the Catholic
vote than others.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Ends Own Life
MINNEAPOLIS, May I (AP)

MINNEAPOLIS, May 7 (AP) .
Mrs. Isabel Guthrie. As, wife
of Maj. Gen. John S. Guthrie.
commander of the i4th Army
Reserve Corps District, was
found dead in the family ga
rage last night. Police said
she took her own life with
carbon monoxide gas from the
family cars exhaust.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

consider themselves either DEM
ocrats or Republicans.
Additionally. the Center says,
surveys show that farmers pro-
fess remarkably little interest
in elections or their outcomes
and rarely are a potent po-
litical bloc except when a large
proportion is faced by dire eco
nomic difficulties.
Results of what it terms the
most exhaustive study ever
made of national voting habits
are contained in a book pub
lished this week by the Center:
The American voter"
Books Authors
The books authors are Angus
Campbell, Philip E. Converse,
Warren z. Miller and Donald
e. Stokes-two political scien-
fists and two social psycholo-
'gists-of the research Center.
They refused at a news con-
ference to hazard a prediction
on the 1860 presidential elec-
ton, but said that since the
depression of the 1930s Demo-
Gratis have outnumbered Re-
publicans, 3 to 2. nationally
and 4 to 8 outside the South.
They added:
:. Republicans must have the
advantage of issues or the
strong attraction of the per-
sonality Of the candidate, or
both, to overcome the Demo-
Gratis majority position to win" ="
Some more of what the au-
thors say are survey supported
highlights reported in THE
American Voter" include:
Partisan squabbles, in Wash
Evening star., 1960-05-08
AnthropoIoqists Meet

The American Association of
Physical Anthropologists will
hold its 29th annual meeting
Thursday through Saturday at
the science building Of Howard
University's College of Medi-
cine, Fifth and w streets NV.
Some 200 scientists are expect
ed to attend.