davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Kennedy and Johnson Are Pictured
In Momentory StoIemote Position

more damaging than the er-
rors of omission of the John
sonites.
Hopes that the Governors
Conference held in Montana
would produce an irresistible
rush to Senator Kennedy
have not materialized.
The big key to it all, Penn
sylvania's 81-vote delegation
to the Democratic National
Convention, still is held tight
ly by one of the great pros,
Gov. David Lawrence. Gov.
Lawrence. resisting pressures
as hot as a depot stove in a
country town In mid-winter,
has steadfastly refused to
commit himself to Mr.. Ken
nedy. 1t is increasingly likely,
parenthetically, that Penn
Sylvania's Governor more
than any other man will
nominate the next Democra-
tic presidential candidate.
Mr.. Butler, who is a Cath
olic, has immensely embar-
raised Senator Kennedy by
statements reviving the So
called "Catholic issue"
which Senator Kennedy, him
self a Catholic, had rightly
tried so hard to quiet. Mr..
Butler has done this by sug-
gesting that Catholic Demo-
Gratis might turn on the party
unless it consented to nomi-
mated Mr.. Kennedy.
Distinguished Catholic
Democrats are saying, mostly
in private, that Mr.. Butler
has insulted both their faith
and the sense of responsibility
of the party itself. One such,
Representative Hale Boggs of
Louisiana, is saying it in pub
lie.
Though a party chairman
is supposed to keep some
Semblance of neutrality
among presidential aspirants,
Mr.. Buffers long and open
partiSanship for Senator
Kennedy is also injuring his
candidate in another way.
Wide sections of the party
are furious at a series of
petty determinations being
charged to Mr.. Butler
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Long-Ronge Strotegists Fear Kennedy
Will Go On to Victory Without Them

lie. Gov. Daniel had hoped
to advance the interests of
his fellow Texan, Senator
Lyndon johnson, and preach
Southern and party unity.
1t was decided in Washing
ton that it would hurt Sem
ator johnson by advertising
his Southern label.
Gov. Daniel is instead, with
aid from other moderate
Southerners, working on the
more extreme segregationists
of South Carolina, Mississip-
pi, Alabama and Georgia.
His argument is that even
though Senator johnson is
too moderate for them on
civil rights, he is their only
hope.
Gov. Orval Faubus of Ar
kansas gets the absent treat
ment pretty much even in his
own regional group. He is
considered at this point sim
ply too hot to handle, presi-
dentially speaking.
The South's apprehensions
go far beyond their immedi-
ate prospects at Los Angeles.
They have almost written off
that conclave unless Senator
johnson can pull together a
stop Kennedy maneuver,
which they doubt. They ex-
pect, as usual, a platform
they will dislike and a loyalty
struggle which they would
prefer to avoid.
But they are looking care
fully at something which
might in the long run deci-
Evening star., 1960-06-29

remotely with that of the
Philippines.
The British have accumu-
lated a magnificent record of
assisting units of their once
far-f1ung empire to orderly
independence. Wherever the
British governed there was at
least some public education,
a trained bureaucracy Of
indigenous people, and, most
important Of all, a system of
courts and an understanding
Of the process of law.
But the one Asian expert
ence Of the United States is
unique. From the beginning
there was not merely the
promise of independence.
There was a planned progress
toward it. At the end of the
war the tremendous power of
revolutionary forces loosed in
the world were in evidence in
the Philippines. But the lead
ers had faith in the United
States and the transition to
independence was a happy
one.
The image of the brown
hands reaching through the
wire is not in any degree
lessened.
The second memory is a
later one. 1t is of several con-
versations with an earnest,
intelligent young lady school
teacher from the Philippines
at a graduate school seminar
in this country.
The few signs of question
ing opposition to the Presi-
dents visit were placards
asking why Japan has re-
ceived more economic assist
ance than the Philippines.
There were others from the
distressed producers of copra
(dried meat of coconuts used
in manufacturing oil and
soap. These recalled talks
with her.
The young teacher could
bring herself close to indigna-
Evening star., 1960-06-29

GLACIER NATIONAL
PARK, Mont. - While the
Midwest Governors looked to
the North Dakota special
Senate election for clues to
their prospects. the mood Of
the Southerners here was de-
cidedly reserved.
Democrats have made in
roads in the once solid Re-
publican heartland-the farm
States-and it is represented
here by a mixed bag from
both parties who include
conservative and liberal
Democrats. moderate and re-
dictionary Republicans. The
key question for them all is
whether Secretary of Agri-
culture Ezra Taft Benson,
who is detested by farmers,
can be made the issue.
The Southerners' trouble is
that they lack a unifying
force among themselves. They
are not passionately enthusi-
astic about any Democratic
candidate and they fear and
dislike the alternative of Vice
President Richard Nixon. Not
even civil rights holds them
together with the old glandu-
lar pressure, for the more able
among them realize that a
delaying action is all they
can achieve.
A breakfast for Southern
and border-State Governors
was called off by it's host,
Gov. Price Daniel of Texas,
after news of it became pub
Evening star., 1960-06-29
>AVID LAWRENCE

It takes moral courage to
make the kind of speech
President Eisenhower de-
livered to the American peo-
pie on Monday night. He
might have displayed arro-
gance and resentment. He
might have spoken with blus-
ter. He might have traded
insults with Nikita Khru-
shchev. For, indeed. there
has been plenty of provoca-
ton, including the latest
piece of deliberate sabotage
by the Soviets at the Geneva
disarmament conference.
Instead, Mr.. Eisenhower
chose to turn the other
cheek" as the Scriptures
teach us. He thereby spoke
from strength instead of
from weakness, as BELTS the
head of a Nation which has
the power, the resources and
the spirit to defend itself
successfully against all enc
mics. The highlight of the
speech was the outline Mr..
Eisenhower gave of what he
deems to be the proper course
for the United States to
follow in these troublous
times. He said:
I'VE must accept the risks
Of bold action with GOODNESS
and courage. We must al
ways be strong but we must
never forget that peace can
never be won by arms alone;
we will be firm but never
truculent; we will be fair but
never fearful; we will always
extend friendship wherever
friendship is offered honest
ly to U.S."
This is a legacy to future
Presidents. It's a passage that
will live in history. For it ex-
presses the American phil
osophy of peace with honor,
and casts aside the doctrine
of peace at any price.
Mr.. Eisenhower's address
was couched in phrases of
conciliation. He even gently
reminded Nikita Khrushchev
Of a graceful way that the
Soviet Premier might have
Cancelled the invitation for the
President to visit the Soviet
Evening star., 1960-06-29
President Turns the Other Cheek

pressure on the President to
go to the summit" came
from all sides. The idea was
particularly pressed upon the
United States by its allies.
Somehow the public gave the
impression that it believed a
conference at the top level
had something to do with
preventing a nuclear holo-
caust. Indeed. Mr.. Eisenhower
sensing this anxiety, says
that, while he has no present
plans for any more trips, "if
any unforeseen situation"
arose which would convince
him that another journey Of
mine would still further
strengthen the bonds Of
friendship between us and
others, I would not hesitate a
second in deciding to make
still an additional effort of
this kind"
This, of course, is a brave
reiteration Of the desire of
the President to make every
personal sacrifice for the
cause of peace. With renewed
earnestneSs, he declared:
mo consideration Of per-
sonal fatigue or inconveni-
ence, no threat or argument
would deter me from once
again setting out on a course
that has meant much for
our country, for her friends,
and for the cause of free
dom-and peace with justice
in the world"
To say this in the face of
partisan criticism at home
and in the face of the OBJ
vious plots of the Communist
regimes in Moscow and Pei
ping to Illustrate the goodwill
efforts of the United States
in foreign countries. is to
take ones stand with con-
f1dence on a great principle.
1t is that, while riots and
demonstrations and can
celed invitations may get the
headlines for the time being,
they are, after all, Just
ephemeral events. They must
not discourage the people of
the United States in their
long-run crusade for inter-
national peace and the en-
joyment Of individual free
dom by all the peoples of
the world.
Copyright. 196O)
Evening star., 1960-06-29
RALPH McGILL
Memories of Coregidor Point Up
Fiipinos' Intense Loyalty to u. S.

The Presidents welcome
In Manila stirred two mem
cries:
A few weeks after the sec
ond great war I talked one
evening with an Army off,
Ger who had been one of
those in the desperate sur
render at Corregidor and the
Infamous death march which
followed.
when I think back on all
that happened" he said, ION
the death of companions, the
suffering, the brutalities, the
one thing most vivid in my
mind is not of those things.
! remember first the many
small brown hands which so
often reached through the
wire of the prison camp,
slipping me, and others, a
bit of food or a cigarette.
Time will help me store the
harsher memories on the
back shelf. But nothing will
erase my image of the great
loyalty of the Filipino peo-
pie. Their soldiers fought
with us. They hid our es-
capped prisoners and formed
guerrilla forces with them.
We will never know how
many American men, women
and children survived be-
cause of the kindness of the
Filipino people. :"
One thought of that when
the people of Manila roared
their welcome to President
Eisenhower.
This is a story which
somehow has never been put
into perspective. The Filipino
people are Asian. But they
are distant from the peoples
and the lands which knew
colonial government under
the Dutch, the French, the
British and the Portuguese.
Nowhere in all of the vast
area Of colonial Asia was
there any loyalty to colonial
power which compares even
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Lynch Is Named
1st SomuIi Envoy

Andrew G. Lynch, a career
diplomat for the last IS years,
was nominated by President
Eisenhower . yesterday to be
the new Somali Republic.
Mr.. Lynch has been serving
as consul-general in the African
area that will become indepen-
dent July /.
The President also nominated
Carl j. Stephens, Des Moines
(Iowa) lawyer, to be general
counsel Of the Agriculture De-
partment.
Mr.. Stephens was director of
the Iowa Farm Administrative
Board from 1889 to 1858.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
DORIS FLEEsON
Southern Governors Reserved

sively dilute their national
influence in the party of
their fathers.
Senator John Kennedy has
openly said he hoped to be
nominated without the
South. They fear he will be
and that he then will lose
many Southern and border
States in the general elec-
tions. But they do not neces-
sarily conclude that he will
lose the election.
They perceive he might
win with the big pivotal
States in which minority
voting blocs are crucial
the farm States so hostile to
Mr.. Benson, the Western
and Mountain States where
Democratic organizations are
strong-plus, Of course, his
own New England.
With such a victory he
could form his own party, as
Franklin Roosevelt did after
1882. The South produces
extremely astute politicians
who are seldom wrong about
political strategy.
It is also admitted here by
Southerners that the delay
ing tactics in Washington
today, with Representative
Howard Smith of Virginia at
the helm, are producing deep
resentment among Demo-
Gratis who must run for Office
outside the South. These
Southern leaders may share
Mr.. Smiths views, but they
are capable of seeing the
effect on the party national
ly and, in the long run, on
their own future.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Moral Courage Seen in TV Speech
Outlining Course u. S. Must Follow

Union. This is often referred
to in diplomacy as an "out."
Mr.. Eisenhower said:
in Paris last month they
(the Communists) advanced
false and elaborate excuses
for canceling my invitation
to visit the Soviet Union,
when all that was necessary
to say was that they found it
inconvenient to receive me-"
Mr.. Eisenhower, moreover.
made a significant defense Of
the idea of reciprocity in per-
sonal visits by heads of state.
He pointed out that in the
past seven and a half years,
more than 70 heads of state
and Prime Ministers have
come to the United States.
This is of inestimable value
in publicizing American
friendship for the peoples Of
other countries. Would Amer
leans want their President to
disregard the rules of official
courtesy and never return
those visits, or fail to extend,
in the first instance, invita-
tions to the heads of foreign
governments to come to
the United States?
1t is fortunate that Mr..
Eisenhower candidly dis
cuSsed this problem, for it is
of the very essence of propa-
ganda value on the side of
the free world. The President
pointed out that, with the
exception of summit" con-
ferenceS and meetings of
NATO heads of government,
these visits were not a sub
Stitute for diplomatic nego-
tiation and that the United
States had never considered
them as such. He argued
that heads of state could al
ways exchange ideas on broad
issues or give approval to
agreements previously reach
ed through diplomatic chan
nelS. Without his saying so
explicitly, it was apparent
that the latter was the pro-
cedure which Mr.. Eisenhower
would have preferred even for
the summit" conferences.
Everyone knows that the
Evening star., 1960-12-02

longed to the Congressional
Club (where she studied
French) and the 81st Con-
gress Club.
Her children, now both
away from home, are Peter,
%. who got his masters de-
gree at Stanford University
last June and now is teach
ing high school English in
San Francisco; and Jane, ls,
a freshman at Pine Manor
Junior College in Wellesley
Mass.
Mrs. Ribicoff says she
likes to fool around with
house plants. music (she
plays "at" the piano. and
also knits.
She's Proud
Mrs. Ribicoff obviously is
terribly proud of her hus-
band, and says she's sure he
will do a tremendous" job
in H.E.W. because '..he comes
SO well prepared" He has
dealt intimately as governor
with most of the fields with
which an H.E.W. chief is con-
cerned. she said, and has
pioneered many programs.
In a way. she said. this
Is just the same thing null
tiplied by SO States"
The Ribicoffs have been
friends since their high
school days. They married
after she had just one year
Of college Tin q now-defunct
teachers college in Con-
necticut). then went to Chi
cago where he studied law at
the University of Chicago
while she worked as a recep-
zionist in a doctors Office.
The family's favorite oc-
cupation together, next to
swimming, is lust sitting
around catching up on each
other" Shortage of time
together is q chronic prob
lem for all families whose
husband and father is in
public life, she feels.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Church Buzuur

For sale will be many
beautiful handmade gifts,
baked goods. candy. Christi
mas decorations. dried ar
rangements. baby clothes
and gift wrappings. There
will also be @ white elephant
table. a book bar, and o
snack bar featuring q prize
counter.
Games and prizes for both
adults and children are on
the program too.
Mrs. John O'Neil Is chair
man of the Bazaar Commit
tee. Co-chairman is Mrs.
Edward II. Bechtold, ir.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

q, The Mothers Guild of
Holy Redeemer Church in
Kensington will hold its
annual holiday bazaar to-
morrow from II am. to o
pm. in Holy Redemeer
School, Saul road and Sum-
init avenue. Proceeds will be
used for the benefit of the
school.
Features of the benefit will
be an auction, conducted by
Auctioneer William Wesch-
Ter. at $3.50 pm; portrait
sketching of children from
2 to 4 pm. and cartoon
movies for youngsters from
5 to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Legion Fete

The Washington headquar-
ters of the American Legion
was host last night at a party
to introduce members Of the
press. radio and television to
the new national commander,
Mr.. William r. Burke. The
party was held at the Le-
gion's local headquarters on
K street. NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
MEET MRS. RIBICOFF -
Cabinet Wife-to-Be Says
Husband Is Her Career
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer

star 6ten writer
The thing Mrs. Abraham
Ribicoff likes best about her
husband appointment yester-
day as Secretary Of Health.
Education and Welfare is
that she will be master Of
my own house again"
AS the wife Of the governor
Of Connecticut, she has been
living in the 22.room gover-
nor's mansion in Hartford
for the past six years.
"It's Q very lovely. very
gracious old house. ! have
thoroughly enjoyed living in
it," she said yesterday by long
distance phone from there.
"And In many ways we win be
very sad to leave Connecti-
cut.
But there's nothing like
living In your own house." the
wife Of the new Cabinet-des-
ignee declared.
Loves to Cook
II love to cook and man
age my own house. I'm look
ing forward to being with my
own family again. without the
responsibilities Of the Cover
nor's mansion.
MY role as q housewife and
mother makes me very hap
py," the governors wife add
ed. II don't want to sound
corny, but I mean 1t serious
ly."
She believes taking care of
her husband is a fulltime
job.
She has never felt it par
ticularly important to be po-
litically or socially active" for
her husband. However, she
has enjoyed accompanying
him on campaign trips, she
said.
She is just five feet tall, of
medium build. with reddish
brown hair.
Mrs. Ribicof clearly fits the
pace Of the new Kennedy ad-
ministration in one import
ant respect. Like the Presi-
dent-elect, she loves to walk.
It's her only sport except
swimming in the summer
time at New Dondon, Conn,
where her family owns a
house on the shore.
She used to take long
walks In Chevy Chase during
the four years (l949-52) they
lived here while Mr.. Ribicoff
served In the House. They
rented a house on Dorset
street. then Grove street.
They will sell their own
house in Hartford. (Which
happens to be their home
town az well as the stat" capi-
tall. and acquire some place
to live" here, Mrs. Ribicoff
said.
She hadn't been able to
think much about Washing
ton. having just heard the
news of her husbands ap-
pointment on the radio less
than an hour before.
Saw Stories
No. she. didn't know about
the new job until she heard
the broadcast. she said. She
had seen stories in the papers
reporting her husband prob
ably would get 1t, but I
didn't hear 1t from my hus-
band because it wasn't Of
fered to him until today"
she said.
The incoming Cabinet wife
does look forward to doing
some sightseeing after she
gets here. II knew all the
places inside out during the
four years we were there,
taking tours with constitu-
ents." she said. But that was
different. had the respon-
sibility of two small children,
and I was always rushing.
"It will be fun to do 1t
just for myself. and take my
time"
When here before she be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Givenchy Film Wardrobe
Becomes q Legacy

chy. and in the 1l-piece
wardrobe, for the film made
in Paris with a set meant to
depict London's Chelsea
area. Miss Mari emphasizes
that in the picture Miss
Kendall plays a symphony
conductors wife. not a model,
so the clothes are quite
down-to-earth.
The loose, almost angular
lines Miss Mari mentioned,
were something of a risk on
the part of the designer. It's
usually l8 months before a
picture is released from the
time it is begun.
This film is one of the first
attempts to project a high
fashion appeal to women
through one of the top cou-
turiers of the world.
Filmed in color, Givenehy
had Miss Kendall wear white
and black throughout the
picture. A color would have
dated the wardrobe, he felt.
Going Strong
The celebrated princess"
line launched a year ago by
Givenchy, and still going
strong right now in Paris, is
inNcated in the film clothes,
A white wool tunic suit, a
beaded evening gown, a 70
coat of creamy white wool.
lined with sealskin, in fact
all the Givenchy clothes steer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04

scrub long enough, the finish
becomes smoother and. there
fore. easier to keep clean.
I do not know if this
damages the skillet; it didn't
seem to impair mine. I'm
afraid not all manufacturers
considered the cleaning prob
lem when they designed their
skilletS. I hope I have been
of some help.
Now I have a problem. My
husband is going into the
Navy soon. We have a small
child. making it impossible
for me to work. I would like
to know from some service
mems wives, who lived with
their family (either on base
or Off how they managed
to live on the small salary
allotted them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
SbOrtSwear Clearing
At F Street and Branch Stores

Skirts, S. to Sl2. Cor9noIIy $3.50 to $3.50 Woods,
veIveeen royon toffeos in group Full and slim Styles
mostly bosic coIors.
Group Of Coots S. to S4S odonoIIy slo99 to
$50 9el Cor coots coots. leather Various eoIors
and sizes Greet buys!
Bouses, 81 and S. torionoIy $500 to $8.99) Wool
Jerseys coons docrons nyons veNetseoOr ond style Voro
lions. Broken sizes
Fur coIored Sweaters, $40. (orginoIy $780, Black
with white dyed processed lamb shawl collars.
Sborfswear Odds and Ends, F Street Only
Fur Trimmed coots. SIS and s4S. orgnolk $4,000
ond 5000 Popin with roccoon collars Noturo or green
s 10 IA.
BIouses S. (oroinoy sll 80 and $780, Wool jersey,
silk dressmoker blouses. White, black. 81 to SO.
BIoues. $40 ort0inoly sl599 ond $780, Print velvet
jocke classic silk print shirt. 81 to So.
Bermuda Shorts, Sc. Originally Sl299D Wool tweed in
ooId green brown 10 to g.
Matching Knit Vests 81 Sleeveless in wool knit SO to 40.
Bermuda Shorts $40 (oronoIy Sl699J yellow fonnel.
10 to 10.
Wool Sweaters. S. and S. torginoly $500 and Slo99)
PulIover Broken and cclors.
Dressy Skirts sz todgnoIy S2299) White pIeoted bro
CODE 10 to 10.
Silk Shirts So. toionoIy sI499l Green, comeL Viyeo
shirts in white, wine, green. 10 to IT,
AII-Purpose coofs, SlS. lOronoIy S29.99) Corduroy
beIted Wine, god to IT,
Third Floor F Street only
origin of imported fu
Misses Dresses, S12. (orginoIIy 5000
and S2299) Bosses, tailored, afternoon dresses. A
few cocktail dresses. Black, novy brown, green,
blue 10 to Is.
Dresses SIS. OronoIy SIS $35) Royon and
crepes; royon chiffon bocode piece woods in black
brown. navy. 10 to TO-
Two-pece and royon in grey beige, IT,
6, TO- onepece chiffon and lace cocktail dresses royon
toeto sheath, "a sleeve blue or brown; TO- Is, 20.
Two piece Embroidered Suitdress $40. torfotnoIIy
$1,000 33B9o wool, $685. viscose Blue, block
brown. 10 TO TO-
Wool Crepe Costume SIS. Cori9inony S3999D Sheath
dress and jacket with sotin trim. Brown. IA to Is.
Second Floor, Street-seIectons at branches
SleebsOear, S299 and $500. (oriq So 80
and S. .9o). Cotton, fIonneIette and choIIis-po-
joros, gowns short and granny style; solid coIors
and prints, stripes, dots. "a to as, and SMALL medi-
urn large.
Borbizon Doeon/ Cotton Wotz Gowns, $500. (OrionoIy
$780, Dointy embroidered BODICE White, pink, blue
yellow. 10 to 6.
Borbi.on Peteoots. s4.9s. COroinoy $780, of Nyon/
orion totteto, soft funess with rIes. White noy
pink and black. 10 TO 8.
Nyon Tieot Slips and Pettieoots 1895 and S5s5 Oonoy
S595 and $685. All nyIon oces, embroidered sheohs and
oce trimmed pett White, block red navy and other foshon
coIors. 81 to 40, S, M, L.
NyIon Satin Slips. $500 (OrieinoIy $500 Trimmed with
oce and embroidery. Blue, white and beige. 81 TO 40.
Second Floor Street and oil branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
Mr.Cohn


The Israeli Ambassador
and Mrs. Hartman honored
the visiting Attorney-General
OF Israel, Chain Cohn, at a
reception in the embassy last
evening.
The $50 or so guests in
vited to meet Mr.. Cohn in
cluded Supreme Court Jus
tees, a number of judges
and deans of law schools,
also professors of law from
local universities.
The Attorney General has
come to participate in the
jubilee celebration of North
west University in Chicago
next week.