davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1soo Ke.-24-huur operation.
WPlk-17so ke. Daylight only.
WARL-7So ke.-DayIisht only.
WeMR-t050 kc.-Day.ight only.
WUST-112o Nc.-DayIisht only.
WFAx-122o kc.-Daylisht only.
WWDC-126o ke.-24.hour operation.
MEEL-13t0 ke.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-1340 ke.-24hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday am. to midnight.
WEAM-13sO ke.-24-hour operation. except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WD0h-t540 ke.-Daylight only.
WPGc-f5s0 ke.-Daylight only.
WPRW-14so ke.-Daylisht only.
WeMS-S7o ke.-s an. to midnight: satuT.
day ] an. to I p.m.; Sunday Q an.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
TeIevision Tomorrow -Tuesdoy, Sept. g. 1860


ei Pete and Mis- Gh
Elementary spanl News, Iurpni Ho
Sutton; si Captain knEarOO
Evening star., 1960-09-05
FIN Stutions

WRc-tM-s3s Me.-S:30 an. to I am.
WI0P-FM-ss.3 Mc.-S:25 an. to 2:10 an
WASh-FM-s7.1 Me- an. to 12:t5 an,
Monday Sunday.
VOL tFM-ss.1 Me.-6:3o am. to midnight
WFAh-FM-100.3 Me- an. to midnight
WWDC-FM-1ot.1 Me.-24-hour operation.
WGMS-FM-1oa.s Me.-s an. to midnight.
Saturday an. to I pm. Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-5 to 10 pm. Sundsy
through Thursday.
WBVA-FM-105.s Me.-12 noon to II p.m.
WMAl-FM-1o1.3 Me.-s an. to las pm.
WPeC-FM-g5.S Me.-10 an. to 4 an,
Evening star., 1960-09-05
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonOhtS top ShoiUS preutelOed By TV Keys stat.
Dho attend rehearsdls match screenings and analvze
scripts in NeW York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered a guide to vieiOerS
Evening star., 1960-09-05
CRITICS VIEW
CRITICS VIEW
Just Let Powell Have
The Right Time Slot
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated press TV Critic

HOLLYWOOD, Sept ST know how to get successful
Powell said casually Just get network to
put o'clock in the evening all the country
That's when the most sets in use"
Powell head of of Hollywoods biggest
and producing companies his company
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Jury Acts Swiftly
In Chicago Ropes

CHICAGO. July % CAP).-
Acting swiftly, a grand jury
repeatedly voted true bills
against five youths Just five
hours after an outbreak of as
sault and rape in Lincoln Park
yesterday.
Repeatedly named in true
bills charging rape. assault and
robbery were James Wolf
NAM Hines and Louis Nc
Crainie, both Is and PAROLES;
James Barr, Is; Roscoe Clark,
18, and Cleveland Dorsey, jr.,
Is. All are colored.
Police said the five beat two
white men with baseball bats,
robbed them and raped their
pregnant wives. Police said the
youths threatened to kill one
couples children-aged / p and
3-lf the parents resisted.
Within an hour the five we're
captured by police. Passersby
alerted patrolmen and one
youth, Dorsey, was shot down
as he fed. He was taken to a
hospital with a bullet in his
neck.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
VICE PRESIDENT
Lodge Is Satisfied
With Party Platform

United Nations. We've never
been defeated in the U. N"
Nixon Rockefeller Accord
Concerning his vote-getting
power in comparison with Sem
ator Kennedy, the Democratic
presidential nominee, in their
home State of Massachusetts,
where Mr.. Lodge was beaten
by Senator Kennedy in a Sen
ate race, Mr.. Lodge said:
These things are mysteries.
They change every few years"
He implied that the outcome
now might be different.
He expressed qualification at
the campaign accord between
Mr.. Nixon and New York Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, saying
that their recent meeting in
New York had shown that
these two splendid men" can
work together.
He said a major issue in the
campaign would be simply
qualifications, training. expert
ence and the brains to be
President"
Asked about whether the
United States has remained
militarily strong enough in the
present international situation.
Mr.. Lodge said: Tie military
power we have is very great
1t guarantees that no nation
dare attack US"
Mr.. Lodge will fly 10 Chicago
at 5 pm. EDIT. arriving there
at 6:l5 pm. CCDTJ.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
NIXON TO USE
NO TEXT
TONIGHT

CHICAGO, (AP) Rich
ard NJ. Nixon will speak
without a text in accepting
the Republican presidential
release.
This announcement was
made today by his press
secretary, Herbert G.. Klein,
who said that not even ad-
vance excerpts would be
made available.
Mr.. Nixon frequently has
said he feels he can do his
best speaking Job without
having to read a prepared
text.
He has been reported by
his aides as working on his
acceptance speech both in
Washington before he came
to this convention city and
at various times here since
he arrived Monday. But the
decision was reached today
not to put his material in
to teXtual form for advance
relaeSe.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Wudsworth Seen
Replacing Lodge

| CHICAGO, July % (NANA)
Henry Cabot Lodge will leave
his post as United States Am
bassador to the United Nations
on September Is and will be
succeeded by James j. Wads-
worth.
So firm was the decision to
tag Mr.. Lodge for second spot
on the G. o, P. ticket that
Assistant Secretary of State
William Macomber brought the
name of his U. N. successor to
party leaders in Chicago Tues
day.
Mr.. Wadsworth now is dep
uty United States delegate to
the U. N. and the country's
representative on the U. N dis
armament commission.
Mr., Nixon. early today, for
mally named Mr. Lodge as his
choice for the vice presidency.
He will be nominated by the
convention tonight.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
CONGO
Continued From First Pas

Continued From First Page
Belgians who fled when Con-
goleSe troops mutinied against
their Belgian officers soon after
Belgian granted the Congo in
dependence June 30.
/ Mr.. HammarSkjold. who
spent only six hours in Brussels.
is expected to spend four or
five days in the Congo.
The most delicate part of his
mission is the dispute over
Belgian Premier Eyskens told
newsmen after talking with Mr..
Hammarskjold yesterday that
the problem of Katanga was an
internal matter to be solved by
the Congolese themselves.
I'VE request the U. N. not to
intervene in the Congo's inter-
Katanga's future. The min
eral-rich province supplies
about so per cent of the ma
tion'S wealth, and without it
the Congo has a bleak future.
Katanga Premier Noise Tsh-
ombe has barred U. N. troops
from the province, and it was
not known if Mr.. Hammar-
skiold would go there.
nal affairs" the Premier said.
Congo Premier Lumumba.
now in the United States, has
demanded that all Belgian
troops get out of the Congo
and abandon the two military
bases they were granted by the
friendship and assistance"
treaty the Belgian and Congo
governments signed on June 30.
Nh. EyskenS told Mr.. HAM
marSkjold that the bases were
at present necessary" to pro-
tect Europeans and no immedi-
ate concern of the U. N.
Whether they have to re-
main or not is not an urgent
question: the Premier said.
This problem will be nego-
tiated in the future between
Belgium and the Congo govern
ment."
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Speak
Nixon Is Told
ByPresident
Is Minutes of Glory

I CHICAGO. July % tAP).--
President Eisenhower has given
Vice President Nixon his Ness
ing to speak freely and frankly
in expressing your views on the
present and future of our great
country"
In a telegram of congratula-
tionS to Mr.. Nixon on his nom
'ination as the Republican presi-
Dental candidate, Mr.. Eisen-
hover also put IN a plug for
Henry Cabot Lodge for the vice
presidential nomination. Mr.,
Nixon announced his selection
of Mr.. Lodge as his running
mate a short time later.
Mr.. Nixon often has said he
would feel free to speak out
generally only after he got the
nomination.
Mr. Nixon read to neWsmen
portions of the telegram from
Mr.. Eisenhower. The full text
of the message, as given out
later by Mr.. NiXon's quarters,
! follows:
My astonishment at your
nomination on the first ballot
is something less than COM
plete. Nevertheless, I am de-
lighted you are at last free to
speak freely and frankly in
expressing your views on the
present and future of our great
country.
ITO your hands I pray that
shall pass the responsibility
of the office of the presidency
and will be glad to do so.
My old friend AXel Nelson
Cof Denver is of the belief that
Colorado Republicans want
Lodge for your running mate
with Anderson as their second
choice for that post.
May God bless you. AS ever,
Dwight Eisenhower
Mr. Lodge, now is United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations, Robert B. An
derson is Secretary of the
treasury.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
expected to resign some time
in August" from his post at the
U. N.
Mr.. Lodge said he was ready
to campaign anywhere in the
country and that he was very
optimistic about the outcome. "
1T will be a fighting cam
paign," he said.
Surrounded by newSmen and
televiSion cameras in the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel, the hand
some, slightly graying Lodge
was composed and genial as he
handled barrage of questions
Feels Strange
Il feel very strange" he said,
smiling. But l suppose I'll get
used to it
Asked if he considered him
self a liberal or a conservative,
he said:
Il consider myself a conserv-
ative in holding fast to those
things that are good, but a
liberal in going ahead and in
the new things that
also are good
He said he thought such
labels, liberal and conservative.
were out of date.
Mr. Lodge said he considered
foreign policy a crucial matter
in the campaign. He said there
was enormous interest" in it
among people in small towns
and large from coast to coast.
Just as a man who's going
to have an operation wants to
have the best doctor, the voters
want in the White House the
man with the most experience.
the most intelligence, and the
most training, in other words.
a real pro- he said.
He made the comment in
reference to Mr. Nixon.
Mr.. Lodge said he had only
read summaries Of the Repub-
lican platform, but on that
basis, considered it very salts
factory" including the civil
rights positions.
Asked if he had liberal views
regarding a civil rights pro-
gram, he said Yes, l feel it
be carried out an urgent,
pressing basis
AS for critics of administra-
ton foreign policy, he said If
they have complaint, the bur-
den Of proof is on them The
United States is winning in the
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Air Chief Discovers
He's Not Wanted

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP).-
When David Childers received
notice from his local draft
board recently that he is no
longer eligible for the draft
he was more amused than
interested.
Mr.. Childers is an Air Force
major, commander of a BAT
bonn ber at Lockbourne Air
Force Base here-and a l7-year
veteran of military service.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Burnett Hits
Ticket, Talks
OfBoIting

JACKSON, Miss, July q
(AP).-Democratic leaders laid
the groundwork today for Mis-
siSsippi to bolt the Kennedy
johnson ticket in the Novem-
Der presidential election.
Fiery blasts at the Democratic
platform and liberal spokes-
men came from Gov. Ross
Barnett and other State lead
ers. Then the State Democratic
executive committee voted to
call the State party convention
back into session August l6 to
consider presidential strategy
The com mi tee overrode
pleas for party loyalty and
urgings to proceed slowly.
Gov. Barnett, 62-year-old
attorney and outspoken Segre-
gationist, told the committee
and a packed audience in the
Senate chamber the State had
a choice between unpledged
presidential electors and left
wing leadership stressing in
tegration by 1863.
Representative William S
Democrat of Mississippi, said
Il don't believe we can go along
with those who want to destroy
everything we hold dear. Un-
less the South stands up for
its rights. we can expect only
political enslavement."
Both Gov. Barnett and Mr..
Williams urged the State con-
vention to be recalled to study
the Democratic platform and
decide whether a slate of un-
pledged electors should be put
on the ballot.
They feel that unpledged
electors might take enough
votes from the major candi-
dates in the event of a close
election to prevent either from
getting a majority.
The State then would be in
position to let the parties bid
for its votes by offering States
rights concessions.
A slate of electors pledged to
the national party would also
90 on the ballot under State
law.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
BENSON MAKES
SELF AT HOME
IN NIXON BOX

CHICAGO CAPl Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Benson.
who has been cool toward
Vice President Nixon. last
night wound up sitting in
Mr. NiXon's box at the Re-
publican National Conven-
ton.
Only last week Nh Ben
son said he thinks Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller Of
New York is the most quail
fed Repblican for the presl-
dency.
But there was a vacant
seat in the Nixon box, and
Mr.. Benson took It.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
The Battle Is Over

They trickled down one aisle
raced out the exits and back
to the take-off point. A cor
told them that the battle for
the right was over.
There's nobody goin' back
in there" he growled.
Half of them never got back
in.
Screamed an old lady with
withered face and wispy hair
a George Price cartoon come
to life, You call this America"
An angry group knotted itself
around the policeman. You
call that justice? You let
all the Nixon people in. You're
afraid"
A round woman from MasSa-
chusettS shook her fist. "Sabo-
tage, sabotage. You didn't
want the television to see our
strength"
A woman from Texas with
tears in her eyes said, Freddy,
what will we do?"
Freddy flung his tattered
ensign down.
Florence" he said, your
freedoms gone already"
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Spirit of '76, shook the hand of
every Apache, while the Young
Republican co-ordinator flung
herself at the head of the
Shuffling Goldwaterites Shrek
ing, stop them"
Is Minutes of Glory
The Goldwater army re-
grouped while the splendid
Nixon columns marched out to
full l8 minutes of glory in the
Amphitheater.
The conservatives coordi-
nator had sent out for re-
Inducements for her restive
troops. They arrived in the
form of a willowy blond carry
Ing a high-powered megaphone.
Have I got it right, joan"
she gaSped. Il tell them big
banners in the middle and don't
get excited"
Finally, at 10 o'clock, they
pressed forward again. This
time they were shouting not
I'VE Want Goldwater," but I'VE
want in" For half an hour
they were immured in an air.
less staircase. Their conserva-
tive convictions were willing.
Talking Tough
mot Goldwater," painted a
youth from Illinois, cold
water"
They were sweating for their
beliefs. They were talking
tough of the building of the
bridge on the River Kwai, of
the Black Hole of Calcutta.
Their signs were falling off
from having knocked against
so many doors. One boy took
out knife, made an inciSion
in Goldwater's silver hair and
another in his throat and re-
threaded the picture.
BY 10:30. they had made it
to the threshold of the Amphi-
theater I'VE Want Goldwater."
they chanted for the hundredth
time. The gendarmerie had
other ideas.
Back" they roared, and the
demoralized conservatives once
again retreated. Finally, their
moment came. They surged
into the great hall. A senior Re-
Evening star., 1960-07-28

against the Communist-Dom-
mated PAC political Action
Committee of the CIO) with its
gigantic slush fund"
There were other issues. Mr..
Nixon also talked about vet
Grams problems and his own
career in the Navy. indirectly
contrasting Mr.. Voorhis' civil
ian status. Mr. Nixon promised
repeatedly, Ito preserve our
sacred heritage, in the name of
my buddies and your loved
ones, who died that these
might endure"
The young Republican won
deciSively, by more than l5,-
900 votes.
COnfrOntS Hiss
In l948, Representative Nixon,
member of the House Un-
American Activities Committee,
heard Whitaker Cha m b ers
testify that Alger Hiss had
been part of a Communist spy
ring within our borders.
The committee then heard
Hiss. Most members were in
clined to doubt Chambers and
believe Hiss at first glance. Not
Mr.. Nixon. He pushed for the
great conformation.
They finally met and that
led to Hiss libel suit and the
libel suit ultimately led Hiss
own indictment and conviction
for perjury.
Elected to Senate
In 1850. the man who
caught Hiss" ran for the
United States Senate against
Helen Gahagan Douglas. Even
before she squared off against
MI. Nixon, Mrs. Douglas al
ready had had a rough Demo-
cratic primary; her opponent
had cried out against her con
SiStent policy of voting along
with the notorious New York
radical, Vito Marcantonio.
In the general election, Mr..
Nixon adopted the same theme.
only he expanded it, intensi-
fed it, dramatized it, ham
mered away at it with relent-
less fire. He circulated thou
sands Of pink sheets" describ-
ing the voting record of the
pink lady and insisting she
had voted the same way as Mr..
Marcantonio no fewer than
354 times.
Little was said about the
TACT that many other members
Of Congress had happened to
agree in their vote many times
with Mr.. Marcantonio. Little
was said about the fact that
many Of the votes had nothing
to do with communism. Mr..
Nixon won by 100000 votes.
On His Way
He was well on his way to-
ward the hot center of the ma
tional spotlight. He had proved
his ability as a fighting, SOCK
ing campaigner. He had the
issue and he had the badge
as the sheriff who had nabbed
Hiss and wrestled two left
wingers" TO the ground.
Richard Milhous Nixon was
not rolling forward with great
momentum, but then came the
campaign of 1852, and he was
almost derailed permanently.
Tomorrow: The great cam
paigns.D
Evening star., 1960-07-28
MAN AND IMAGE
BY SAUL PETIT


CHICAGO, July 28-America
will see a double image on it's
television sets tonight when
Richard Milhous Nixon rises to
accept the Republican nomina-
ton for President.
Few people, it may be rea-
sonably assumed, will see a
clear neutral picture free of
subjective fuzziness. Few will
see the same man.
For seldom have so many
Americans been so emotionally
divided in advance at the debut
of a first-time candidate for
President.
One large group of TV view
ers tonight will see only a
wholesome, earnest. dedicated,
fighting, courageous American.
Another large group will see
only a suspicious, overly ambi-
tious. cynical politician.
With few exceptions, Mr.. Nix
on has generated far more heat
than most candidates long be-
fore he even began his first
/ presidential campaign. He has
thrown more tomatoes that
stained and he has received
more.
For years, he has been the
No. / tormentor and target of
| the Democrats. And this year
they can be expected to go all
out, since they no longer have
ito reach around the protective
form of Dwight D. Eisenhower
I to grab at his boy" and Vice
President.
In the months to come, the
Democratic nominee. Senator
John F. Kennedy, may change
many minds for or against Mr.,
Nixon. But as it stands now,
Senator Kennedy has had far
less emotional exposure to the
public. AS the campaign opens,
most of the emotion whirls
around the dark head of Rich
ard Nixon.
Involved in Many Events
Why?
Probably because Mr.. Nixon
has been involved, as a Con-
igressman, Senator and Vice
President, in so many super
charged events that registered
in the public consciousness.
His career has spanned a
staggering gamut of drama.
The cornering of Alger Hiss
the Crime of ugly political cam
paignS The pathos of q
soul-baring on television, STIR
ring to many, repulSive to
others.
The Statesmanlike tact and
dignity Of young Vice Presi-
dent filling in for a danger
ously i'll, highly popular PreSi-
dent. The shocking spittle
and flying glass of a roaring
Venezuelan mob attacking not
Just man, but a symbol of
America, and the man proved
his physical courage. The
extraordinary spectacle of a
young American standing up to
and counterpunching with
Skillful effectiveness against the
supreme dictator of Soviet
Russia on his own home
grounds.
Wins House Seat
Let's begin with the cam
paign of 1916 when an un-
known young lawyer from
! Whittier, Calf, lately dis
charged from the Navy, took
on a Well-entrenched Democrat
seeking to retain his seat in
Congress.
Richard Nixon fought Jerry
Voorhis largely on the premise
that a vote for Nixon is a vote
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Comparison Test Begins
For Two Platforms
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star STAFF Writer

CHICAGO, July 28-Awating the verdict Of the voters
the Republican Party today stood platform
many had thought possible but already undergoing comparison
tests with the Democratic pledges adopted nLos Angeles two
weeks ago.
Despite ripple of opposition voice vote last night and
Evening star., 1960-07-28
DEMONSTRATION
Sabotage Shout
GoIdWoter Rooters

publican lady from Massachu-
settS stepped around in spright-
ly fashion, shouting Yeah"
Evening star., 1960-07-28
MAN AND IMAGE
Few See Same Person
In Controversial Nixon

Attock ond counterottock, hioh
dromu, ond relentless determinotic.
marx the omozins political rise Of
Riehord Nixon. Pro or con, few
pesple ore neutral toword the Re-
pubhcon presidential nominee. This
IS the first Of three ortieles on his
coreer.
Evening star., 1960-07-28


The Republican platform
firmly opposes diplomatic rec
ognition of Red China and its
admission to the United Ma
tlons. 1t promises to join coun-
tries in the Western Hemi-
sphere against violation of the
Monroe Doctrine and in refusal
to tolerate establishment OF
Communist-controlled regimes
in those countries. 1t encour-
ages countries of Latin
America. Africa, the Middle
East and Asia to initiate re-
gional groupings for economic
and educational development
1t suggests that the U. N. help
to develop an international law
to regulate the peaceful use OF
space. 1t advocates early agree
ment by all nations to "foregc
nuclear tests in the atmo-
sphere" suspend other tests
when detection measures are
adequate. and support the
President in any decision "tc
re-evaluate the question Of
underground nuclear explosion
testing"
The Democratic platform
wants American foreign policy
Evening star., 1960-07-31

fayorite over Woodrow Wilson. Though this ex-
Supreme Court Justice went to bed believing he had
been elected President, he learned that California -
and the election - had gone to Wilson, But for
two fatal bunders, historians believe, Hughes would
have carried California.
Hughes first mistake was crossing picket line
when speaking in San Francisco. Though urged not
to do so by some advisers, Hughes replied, THE
country would think lacked courage in matter of
this kind One of the pickets, Jack Wenberger,
recently revealed, ''After this incident, our union
people worked harder than ever to get out the vote
for Wilson,"
Hughes other error was snubbing California
Governor Hiram W. Johnson when both were guests
at Long Beach hotel. Johnson was a Liberal
Republican, and, as his son, Hiram Johnson, Jr.,
recently put it, Conservatives thought my father
would 'contaminate' Hughes politically"
Johnson's supporters stayed away from the polls
or voted Democratic, and Hughes lost California by
1896 votes If he had won the state, he would have
had an electoral majority.
second example of how big campaign boner
in close election - this time by supporter =
probably cost a candidate the Presidency occurred
in 1884 Republican James G. Blaine, who was run
ming against Grover Cleveland, arrived in New York
Evening star., 1960-07-31

have been enough to reverse the election result.
Few campaign boners swing elections - most are
good-natured goofs which voters forget. But big
bunder in close election in key state could prove
DISASTROUS says Floyd McCaffree, former Republl-
can National Committee research director.
One run, f~o errors
In several historic elections, big boners proved
decisive. Back in 1916 Charles Evans Hughes, the
Republican and Progressive candidate, was 10 to
Evening star., 1960-07-31

intend to vote for Dewey, anyway.
But how many other railroad work
ers' votes Dewey lost to Harry S.
Truman by this outburst will never
be known. A shift of 29, ,295 ballots in
Illinois. Ohio and California would
Evening star., 1960-07-31

six days before the election after
triumphant Midwestern tour. He was
greeted by delegation of Protestant
clergymen. Their spokesman, Rev. DIR.
Samuel D. Burchard, Presbyterian
minister, declared that the Demo-