davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Tropical Dressing

One tall can (125 cups)
evaporated milk, u cup white
vinegar. 3 tablespoons sugar
Cor ! teaspoon sucaryD, u
teaspoon salt, / can %
ounces) crushed pineapple.
Combine ingredients in q
1-quart jar or bowl. Shake or
stir until blended. Serve over
fruit salads. Makes three
cups.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

juice concentrate added to evaporated milk
makes an orange blossom dressing to pour
over fruit. The green's for your salads
should always be crisp, cool and dry.
Shown here are Cleft to right curly endive,
rOmaine, Boston lettuce, eScarOle, Belgian
endive, watercress and head lettuce.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
ROOMS, uMFURH.

I1th AND LAMONT sTs. NV
ILGe; TIn:. newly dec, suit. for I %
Evening star., 1960-10-26
AARDVARK?

AARDVARK?
We cater to everyone ut Washing
toms tallest building. Services in
elude bellhop, elevators, daily
maid. secretarial; 24-hour switch
board; coffee shop; bar; news
stand: barber shop: TV in every
room, color TV In the lobby: 1st
cab. zone. Rooms from $3.50 q
week up. Ask for LEE Z. ADLE-
MAN, MANAGER
Evening star., 1960-10-26

MAR. .LEETA, 1928 10th st. NV
Single. double rms: young ladies,
men: showers: excel. board; reas
NICE WARM ROOM In lovely ouiet
home. Retired or elderly gentle-
man pref. Good food. JE. 4-7267.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

GAS BANGEg-used, $40 up. Easy
18th 81. n.Wa Ma. 6.s062.
GOVT. SURPLUS > UNBEATABLE
Wilson blvd. i-e daily; Sat. 9-6,
GITJdgTAaII IJgT I, s.sssIIls; .sI ! nsyeI Dgssd; cos
Evening star., 1960-10-26

HARTNETT HALL
1925 21St ST. NV.
You'll write home about HART
NETT HALLS food. especially the
made apple pie. splendid social
opportunities with 500 other young
people: clean and attractive single
and double rooms with running
water, near showers Double rooms,
S14-S17: single. S1S-S25 per week
with 2 meals.
uII 2-Ed20
Evening star., 1960-10-26
ORGANS

The Campbell Music Com.
Dany invites you 10 see ana
hear an assortment Of good
used slsetronis oesans.
DI. 7-S464
Evening star., 1960-10-26

EUlsss%iLss' Tlss mig 'fSr: SE:S.;.l z u" tan 81
suf sps inlsy. Ilssns'sss; esDbSs ,assE S.ss Ss:i
5000 eond. Sl40. XII. 9-06Ok
Evening star., 1960-10-26

PIANOS-%Wide selection Of recon-
Gditicnsd uprishts sMertly styled
suited for recreation Fm. Pianos
for, beginning students, S226 up,
including local delivery. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO.. HOS q ct. NV.
PIANO, REBUfET PLAYER, Sm6ffiy
STYLED IN . new durable flnish,
EIcsD; value at SSSS incl. bench
MUSIC CO. 11OS q 0t. NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

PAINT, So per gallon; Interior OF
exterior. any color. WE. 6-2072.
PIANOS, eteinWay, Kna6e, and
other thorouGhly Yeeonditioned
grandg. sharply marked down dur.
ing KITS anniversary sale,
Don't miss this Rreat event,
KITS (Washlngton'S largest
music Store), 1880 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ADMIRAL H0TEI.-Pleasant sur
roundings overlooking Rock Greek
Free TV, elev. serV., phi. ca. rm.,
3 sun decks, hot and cold run
water: mealsopt., served from z
am. to 8 pm. 2131 o st. NV,
HO. 2-9100.
BANCROFT HALL, 1910 Conn. ave.
Good loc., select clientele. su-
perb meals. TV: reas. NO. 7-S594
CLUB 262O, 2620 18th st. NV
people, 2I-35; maid service and
ofi-street parking. AD. 4-019A.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.C.

ADAMS MILL RID. NV. 27O7: q
blocks north Of 18th and Columbia
rd .)-Completely redecorated apt.
OF retired doctor: air cond. in 1iV.
rm,; twin beds In bedrm.; kit,
bath; In large coop. apt. bldg. !:
suitable for two Christian adultsi
no children, no pets: S115> AD.
Evening star., 1960-07-04


effect that's subtly contrived
and controlled. Hair trends
have gone as soft and SEEM
ingly unStudied as the latest
fashions of drifting fabrics
and whirling pleats. -
Your summer hairStyle should
be arranged with comfort and
convenience in mind. Beauty
wise, you can be attractive
from head to toe. How about a
pedicure? Vogue Hair FASH
ions by Helen, 34O0 Connecti-
cut Avenue NV, Washington.
Woodley 5000.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Sideses
Honored
AtFete

Vice Admiral and Mrs.
John H. Sides were feted at
a farewell party given yester-
day by Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Raymond N. Sharp in their
Alexandria home.
The Sideses are leaving for
Honolulu. Hawaii, where he
will be commander-in-chief
Of the Pacific Fleet, relieving
Admiral Herbert G. Hopwood.
Admiral Sides has been
director of the Weapons sys-
tenn Evaluation Group here.
His successor in that post is
1t. Gen. William P. Ennis, jr.,
USA.
On assuming his new
duties Admiral Sides will
receive his promotion to a
four-star admiral.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

nave styled
them. Hair
is often Sec
toned into
panels then
m
c o u t u r e
manner. Ev-
en- the cas-
ual S tyles S
have an airV
Evening star., 1960-07-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Charm S!
BY Helen Ryan
SUMMER STYLING

The new hair styles respond
to new fashions so sponta-
neously, dress designers could
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Miss Dolly Roth Of Monoroneck, NJ Y, hits
an approach shot to the 9th hole on the
country clubs beautiful golf course. Mixed
foursomes, husbond-ond-wife teams, are out
there todoy, competing in an annual tourno-
nnent Other July 4th activities at the club
ore q buffet supper tonight and dancing on
the terrace in two shifts-on hour for the
youngsters and, later, two hours for the adults
Evening star., 1960-12-01
BY LEE M. COIN.
Star Stan Writer

Gov. William G. Strattori,
Republican of Illinois, probably
could not help Vice President
Nixon by refusing to certify the
States q electoral votes. JUS
tice Department lawyers said
today.
If the 81 votes from Illinois
are not counted for, either Mr..
Nixon or Senator Kennedy,
these experts said, the elec-
toral majority required for
election of the new President
probably would be reduced ac-
cordingly.
There are 537 electors in the
electoral college. and a ma
jority Of 269 are required for
election of a President. But If
the electoral total is reduced
to $40 by exclusion Of Illinois,
the experts said, the required
majority probably will be cut
to 256.
Senator Kennedy carried Illi-
nois by 8.S49 votes out of 4.S
million. according to the, un-
official tally. But Republicans
have charged fraud. Gov
Stratton has said the Repub-
lican-controlled State Electoral
Board, which he heads. may
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Withholding Of Illinois
Unlikely to Help Nixon

refuse to certify the q Illinois
electors If there is enough evi-
dence Of fraud to Justify such
action.
Issue Arose in 1868
Justice Department lawyers
have researched this and other
potential problems since the
close election.
In 1863. there was a ques-
ton whether Georgia had COM
piled with conditions making
it eligible to vote for President
/ in the post-Civil War recon-
struction period. Congress did
mot resolve the question, and
the electoral tally was read
both ways-including and ex-
cluding Georgia.
The congressional teller an
nounced that the required elec-
toraf majority was lower II
Georgia's votes were not count
ed. In any case. Ulysses s
Grant had more than enough
electoral votes to win.
A similar situation arose
with the same result-in 1881
when Georgia failed to send its
electoral votes to Congress or
the proper day. In the Nation!
first election. in 1889, New Yorl
did not send in its votes be.
cause Of a split in the Stats
Evening star., 1960-12-01
MoIinovsky Soid
To Be Resting

MOSCOW, Dec. (AP).-A
Soviet government spokesman
said today Defense Minister
Rodion Y. Malinovsky is rest
ing. This is the usual word
to mean he is on vacation.
The announcement was made
to dampen a furry of specula-
ton caused earlier in the day
by an official announcement
identifying Marshal Andrei A.
Grechko as acting defense
minister.
The spokesman made his
statement in reply to a ques-
ton from. a newsman at a
reception given by Premier
Khrushchev for Prince Moro
dom Sihanouk Of Cambodia.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Humphrey Urges Delay
In Rules Change Move

at the outset Of the new Con-
gress."
Senator Humphrey, who
meets with Senator Kennedy
today, is being mentioned as a
possible candidate for assist
ant Senate Democratic leader.
Senator Smathers of Florida,
another possibility for a leader
ship post in the Senate this
year, said he believes he could
be elected assistant leader. but
is undecided whether to be a
candidate.
Talking with reporters yes
terday following a breakfast at
Senator Kennedy's home. SEN
ator Smathers said he doesn't
think there Is any possibility
that he will be given any seri-
Gus consideration for the post
Iof chairman Of the Senate
Democratic Policy Committee
He said his Southern viewpoint
would be a major factor against
him In connection with that
job.
Must Back Administration
Senator Humphrey said it is
l"the first duty of Democrats
Ito support the new administra-
ltion, and wait to get Senator
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Legislature, but George WASH
ington's vote was SO over
whelming that the question Of
a majority did not arise.
The Constitution requires
that a President be elected by
a majority of "the whole num-
ber of electors appointed
failing which the House elects
the President. The Georgia
precedents are interpreted to
mean that appointed" means
votes actually counted, so ex-
clusion of votes reduces the
required majority.
Congress Meets January 6
Senator Kennedy has 500
electoral votes. including Illi-
nois. II the Illinois votes are
not courited. he will have 273-
Q margin Of II over the reduced
majority Of 256. II the required
majority were not reduced, his
margin would be only -four
electoral votes. That close q
margin would raise a real posi-
bility Of shifts In electoral votes
from other States to deny
Senator Kennedy a majority.
Congress will meet in joint
session January 6 to count the
electoral votes. If Illinois fails
to certify its 81 electors fol
either Mr. Nixon or Senator
Kennedy. rival states Of electors
probably win submit their votes
one set Of ~ for each candi-
date.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Kennedy's
Edge Slips
To 1858
By the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy's presi-
Dental vote plurality over Vice
President Nixon was down to
165. .673 today in a record vote
of S.453,94s so far tabulated.
The totals, including official
results from 80 States and un-
official counts in all except 1S1
precincts in the other 10 States,
read: H
Senator Kennedy. 34.126, ,130.
Mr.. Nixon, 33,96o, ,457.
Other, 367,36l.
The grand total is expectsd
to pass the 6S1a million mark.
AS of today. it was 6,424,sS0
higher than the total cast In
1856. the last record year.
The ballot count for minor
party candidates and unpledged
electors was incomplete. and the
total official vote for the cosiIi-
try is not expected before mid
December at the earliest.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Kennedy's views after he takes
over as President.
He said the influence of
Senator johnson will have
considerable weight on Demo-
cratic Senators in backing
Senator Kennedy-even after
he takes over his duties as
Vice President.
Senator Smathers, Southern
campaign manager for Senator
Kennedy, forecast that Senator
johnson, as Vice President,
would be active in the legis-
lative affairs of the Senate.
Questioned as to whether he
was suggesting that Senator
johnson would continue to be
majority leader in fact but
not in name, Senator Smathers
said:
mo, I don't 60 that far. !
think Mike Mansfleld-and ]
hope Mike Mansfield-will be
the majority leader. in fact"
Senator Mansfield, senior
Senator from Montana, has
been assistant leader under
Senator johnson, and Is ex-
Ipected to succeed him as ma
! iority leader.
Observing that he felt that
both Senators Kennedy and
johnson appreciate the fact
that they couldn't have won
without the South's 81 elec-
toral votes, Senator Smathers
said he believes that the ad-
ministration will recognize the
Southern position.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
BY the Associated Press

i. Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, said today
efforts to change Senate rules
to make it easier to end debate
should wait until the Kennedy
administration has its feet on
the ground.
President-elect Kennedy does
not take Office until January 20,
but some Senators who pro-
claim themselves liberals say
they intend to go into the rule
issue when the new Congress
convenes January 3.
Senator Humphrey. however,
said he believes any real effort
to amend Senate Rule %
should be held of for weeks OF
even months. Under that rule,
as 1t now stands. 1t takes two
thirds of the Senators present
and voting to agree to end de-
bate.
Meets With Kennedy
II always have been in sup
port of a more effective rule tc
end filibusters." Senator Hum
phrey said. II see no reason
to change my position. But J
see no reason to rush this thing
Evening star., 1960-12-01
MoyfIower Film Set

Alan Villiers, skipper of the
Mayflower II. will show films
Of a sailing trip around Scot
land to the National Geo.
graphic Society at 4:45 and
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in Consti-
tuition Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

GRAND stove, modern davenport,
twin lounge chairs, sofa bed, large
window fan, fireplace equipment,
small caild's bicycle, ice skates.
toys. Ev. 1889.
METAL porch chairs. hammock, car
pet sweeper, sewing cabinet, suit
case, dishes, Conlon ironer.
MU. 1-261S.
SEALEY sofa bed $40: 2 fireside
chairs. SIS; lounge chair, $50;
dresser and chest of drawers, $40;
General Electric refrigerator, S26 !;
Zimmerman gas range. SIS; oak
dining room set. SIS; kitchen set,
porcelain top table, 4 chairs, S..
KE. 1856.
HOWELL chrome breakfast set, 6
chairs, like new. matching 3 tier
server; walnut white sewing ma
chine. late model, reasonable.
RE. 1857.
DINING room set, 7-piece. light ma
hogany, very good condition, rea-
sonable. EV. 1-6347.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

GENERAL Electric refrigerator.
Gu. IT,; Magic Chef range; West
inghouse washer and dryer: wal
nut dining room set. $50 East l24th
st.
MOVING; lovely fruitwood dining
room set, light oak bedroom set,
both modern, electric range, Dam
ish chair, 3-piece green sofa, elec-
trio sewing machine, beige has
sock, luggage, golf clubs, hampers.
brass cooker, miscellaneous items.
RE 2-7868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Renee Walters

Renee Walters
LloUIDAToR
Selling Complete Contents
Of Shaker Heights Home at
3706 DALEFORD RD.
off Lomond
Fn.. Sat-. Sun. Aug. le-20-2l
Hours 10 to 8 until Sold
10. 1.62O6
MOVING TO CALIFORNIA
ALL PRICED TO SELL
Pink sofa: twin brown bUrel
tufted chairs: black Leather sofa
with lorge ottomon; tan lounge
chair. others; round cocktoil
table; pole ldmps. others; beau.
tiful blonde oak dining room set.
complete with 6 upholstered
choirs. like new: Pennsylvania
house cherry cradle double bed.
double dresser and chest with
desk extension. night stdnd:
single beds. Leather heodboords;
odd chests. Heywood Wokefield
pieces; Founico and chrome
round toble with captains choirs:
! YeU old double oven Toppon:
General Electric refrigerator.
freezer top: General Electric port
able dishwosher: Whirlpool
wosher: Bendix gos dryer: Hi-Fi;
typewriter; OWE cumeIus;
boby items; bedding. linens.
small elechieol appliances; brio.
o-broc; kitchen wore; books.
plonts: Iodies clothing 10 to IL;
womens 1914 to l4la; girls 7 to
IL; mems AZ to a.; ossorted furs:
WHITE BEAVER COAT WITH
MINK COLLAR. LIKE NEW. SAC
RIFICE: N a ny miscellaneous
items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

AND what about this beautiful Buster CIobbe
Pool. 80 breoth-tokine to behold. 80 luxurious to
live with that LIFE magazine gove it first position
in their pool story! It's all the manufacturer soYs
it Is rugged. duroble. maintenance free...
oil this backed by written lo-ysor wdronty.
Unitizotion. special construction technique. soves
you up to 40ee over other pools. This sale soves
you even more BUT YOU MUST ACT NOW!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

GIRLS vanity table and chair.
Sailboat wetaher vane; new mer-
chandise. After q. VIII. 2-O582.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

GIRLS vanity table and chair
Sailboat Wetaher vane; new ner-
chandise. After 6. VIII. 2-0582
ITELEVISION: l7-in. Crosley con.
sole with doors; also 3 banc
console radio. both in GOOD shape
$40 each. VIII. 3-5561.
I3 PIECE mahogany bedroom set
9xl2 beige shag rug. VIII. 3-3022
LIVING room set, dining set
Apex washer, reasonable. very
clean Ii. 1-3047.
GRAND stove, $50; chrome les
kitchen set $50; maple bedroom
set plus mattress and spring 500
crib and mattress, $40; pc
mahogany bedroom set plus mat
tress and springs. $3.50; pc. liv.
ing room set. $40; Muntz 2l-in
television console, $50. and mis-.
cellaneous, must sell all furniture
moving to California. Call
RE. 1-2878.
TWIN bed; single bedroom set
dining room set: kitchen stove
no reasonable offer refused. 14l
E. 226th.
| MAHOGANY double bed spring
and mattress; twin size mat
tresses and 2 twin size bed
springs; good condition, reasona-
BILE. RE. 1899
HOLLYWOOD twin beds, $40; mar
BILE top table. $50; wringer wash
er. SIS: chest-of-drawers, $40.
VIII. 4-3125.
6 CHAIRS, dining room table. buff
fet; call 14706 Orinoco, Cleveland
IL.
DINING room set, Duncan Phyfe
$50. good condition: slipcovers;
ladies clothing, 12-15; miscel-
laneous. Nv. 6-2412 pm.
KITCHEN set, chrome table and
4 chairs, good condition. Call
after pm. ". 1-0l50.
RUG. 9lax9, burgundy: dinette set,
porcelain top table, red leather
seated chairs. Pc. l-0617 after
SPIN.
BLACK wrought iron dinette set,
glass top, good condition.
RE. 1-2609.
BEDROOM set, practically new;
new mattress; rug; 2 end tables,
chairs: television stand.
Nv. 6-4847. after $50 pm.
EXCELLENT piece bedroom set,
$500; modern desk, $11; 3 speed
record player. $6; pair chrome
chairs, $6; lawn mower. So.
w. 1-2216.
2 DRESSERS, good condition, color
fruitwood. / with mirror. $35.
EX. 1-8776
CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator
with freezer across top. excellent
condition, SIS; 1e-inch power
mower. $45. w. 6-1925.
REFRIGERATOR, GE, SIS; sewing
machine, Singer, $50; both good
condition: underground garbage
can, new, SIS. EV. 2-1130.
STOVE. refrigerator, washer, lamps,
etc. w. 6-5110 before 2 pm.
NYLON sofa bed. loose cushions,
S35. w. 1-0246.
2 STEP tables, / drum table, leather
tops; twin lamps. large table
lamp. torchiere. All AL.
YE. 2-2262.
BREAKFAST nook. 2 chairs. for
mica top, excellent condition, S25
RE. 1920, w. 6-0434.
settee, chrome trim,
both SIS; rotisserie. excellent
condition: .26-in. racer: lawn
mower. w. 4-9905.
CARPETING, padding. valued $500,
now $40; rugs. 12x18, 12x15. l2x12.
9x18, SKIS. 9x12. 9x9. $40 up.
Runners, diamond ring private
residence. GIL. 1-4252
DINING room set, chairs, table,
buffet. $50. 744 East 236th St.
RE. 1-5422.
deluxe electric stove.
40 inches wide. like new. $85;
whirlpool suds saver washer,
excellent condition, $50; 2 piece
gray sectional. $50; Mouton coat,
worn one season, 36-inch length.
log brown. size IA, S45; work
bench and wise. So; lamps.
small appliances, miscellaneous.
EV. 1-7324.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Catholic Leader
Stresses Divided
Church, State

A leading Catholic layman
declared here last night that
American Catholics do want"
men of their faith to assume
public Office, but only those who
will not let their religious be-
liefS cloud their public deci-
sions.
Obviously a rebuttal to critics
Of Senator Kennedy as a presi-
Dental candidate, the state
ment was made by Martin H.
Work, executive director of the
National Council of Catholic
Men. The council represents an
estimated 8 million Catholic
men in the United States.
American Catholics do not
want their church or any
church in politics." Mr.. Work
said, but at the same time,
we do want-and our country
needs-men in public life whose
consciences have been formed
who will place the dictates of
on Christian principles and
their conscience above all man
made laws"
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic standardbearer, is such
man, he implied.
Mr.. Work made the state
ments while delivering the last
of three public lectures at
Blessed Sacrament School here
on Catholicism in America
Today"
I'VE need more Christianity
in public life-not less but
we don't want the church in
politics; we don't want the
church involved in the work of
the States" Mr.. Work said.
Nor do we want the state in
truding into church affairs" he
added.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
YEARBOOK
Continued From First Page

COntlnued from First Page
member of the Republican
State Committee. 1t read, in
part:
Republicans and Inde-
pendents. as well as some
Democrats, are deeply con-
cerned about the future of our
country, and believe that Dick
Nixon will provide the best
leadership in following a sound
policy at home and a firm policy
abroad. If you are one, here's
how you can help"
The letter then pointed out
that corporations could ad-
vertise in political publications
Il hope you will examine the
attached circular with great
care" the letter continued. 1T
may suggest another way in
which companies like yours can
play a more important part in
supporting the cause of good
government"
Mr.. Shipley said that the
yearbook was the Republicans
answer to political activity by
labor unions. He said the AFL-
CLOS Political Action Commit
tee and Committee on Political
Education are actively engaged
in registering Democratic vot-
Cites Court Ruling
Asked about the Hatch Act
amendment. Mr.. Shipley said it
was "a matter of purpose. Ar
advertiser would not be in
violation If it was his inten-
ton Just to sell his product
he said.
Mr.. Shipley also pointed out
that both parties put out ma
tional convention programs
laden with advertising.
He cited a 1857 United
States Tax Court ruling as a
basis for the legality of the
yearbook plan. In that case,
the Denise Coal Co. was
allowed to claim a tax deduc-
ton for an advertisement,
praising a candidate, on the
back cover of a convention
program.
Called Not Applicable
District Democratic Chair
man w. John Kenney claimed
the Denise case cannot be ap-
plicable" in this situation.
Other observers pointed out
that the Denise case was
merely concerned with whether
the advertisement could be
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Jackson Churqes
Defense Lag to
Administration

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5 (AP)
Jackson, Democratic
national chairman. said last
night the Eisenhower admins
tration has dragged it's feet on
the Nations defense program
and added that Democrats can
take credit for pushing along
what progress has been made
Eight years ago our lead in
advanced weapons and mill
tary science and technology
was clear and unchallenged. ;
said the Washington Democrat
But today the world debates
whether we have a military
lead at ALL"
Senator Jackson made the
remarks in a speech before
the League of Women Voters
here.
He said the tide of political
power flows with the tide Of
military power and that with
ever-growing military might
Soviet actions grow more bold
and more menacing.
LAS our lead in military
strength dwindles, we have
more trouble containing COM
munism, managing our alli-
ances. and securing the sup.
port Of neutral nations Sena-
tor Jackson added.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
PoIuris Rocket
Test Successful

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
Oct. S (AP).-The Navy sue
cessfully fired a Polaris subma-
rine missile on a 1.O0O-mile test
flight down the Atlantic missile
range today.
Project officials announced
all test objectives were met as
the trim 28-foot rocket was
fired from a regular land pad to
its target north of Puerto Rico
Major goals were to check
performance of a new light
weight second stage and tech
'niques for arming the warhead
in flight. The warhead carried
today was dummy.
The lighter upper stage is
designed to increase the range
of the Polaris from it's present
maximum of 1880 miles.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

claimed as a tax deduction.
and had no relation to its le-
gality under the Hatch Act.
1t was pointed out that the
Internal Revenue Service taxes
earnings from gambling. even
though gambling is illegal in
many Jurisdictions.
Mr.. Kenney said the Char
acter of solicitation" was in
question here. He said it was
perfectly clear that the corNn-
rations were being asked to help
Nixon. and not just sell their
products.
Mr.. Kenney said these cor
porations would be "well-ad-
viSed" not to advertise in the
yearbook.