davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Morton BaIks
District Plea
Tn, star. Convention Bureau

CHICAGO, July ga reso-
luton sought by the District
delegation failed to get intro
duced in the closing hours of
the Republican National Con-
vention.
Carl Shipley, chairman of the
District delegation, said the
proposal was given a full hear
ing before G. o. P. Chairman
Thruston B. Morton, and it was
agreed to abide by his wishes
that the resolution be withheld.
The purpose of the resolu-
ton was to give official recog-
milton of congressional respon-
sibility toward maintaining the
Nations Capital as a modern
and efficient community. The
idea behind the resolution was
to bolster District pleas for
additional financial help from
the Federal Government.
Mr.. Shipley said Senator
Morton had IL resolutions Of
Evening star., 1960-07-29

Ifered for introduction, and
wanted the number held to four
which dealt with routine party
matters.
Advised of Mr.. Morton's
wishes, the District delegates
caucuSed on the floor and de-
cided not to press their pro-
posal.
The District did achieve in
the COP. platform, however,
support for all phases of suf-
frage-a vote for President and
Vice President, representation
in Congress and local self gov
ernment.
So far, action has been taken
only toward granting the Dis
trict a vote for President and
Vice President. A constitutional
amendment has been approved
by Congress, and now must be
approved by three fourths of
the States.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
VirginioPIons
Tough Fight
Fore. 0. P.

CHICAGO. July 20 (AP).-
Virginia Republicans headed
for home today, determined to
keep the State in the G. o. P.
column for the Nixon-Lodge
ticket.
State Chairman I. Lee Potter
said he would call the Virginia
Republican State Central Com
mittee together for a mid
August meeting to plan the
campaign.
Mr.. Potter said the addition
of Henry Cabot Lodge gives
the ticket a broader appeal.
He said he wasn't deluding him
Self-he knew the party would
be in a tough fight against the
Kennedy johnson Democratic
ticket.
The Virginians cast a unan-
imous vote for Mr.. Lodge last
night, in line with an agree
ment at the final caucus in
which the last vestige of op-
Evening star., 1960-07-29
President 0ks
Loan 10 Peru

DENVER, July 20 (APD.-i
President Eisenhower, plan
ming a good will aid program for
Latin America generally, has
approved a $50 million loan to
Peru to encourage development
Of that nations economy.
Announcement of the action
was made here where the pres
ident is visiting.
In his statement, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said the loan to Peru is
in line with objectives of the
goodwill assistance program
he sketched for south-of the
border nations July IL. The
President expects to set forth
that program in detail after
congress reconvenes next
month.
Referring to his July II an
nouncement. Mr.. Eisenhower
recalled that he stated then
that a new affirmation of
United States purpose was
called for in our cooperation
with friendly developing Latin
American countries in their ef-
forts to progress"
Referring further to the ear
lier announcement, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said:
Il stated that the aspirations
and needs of the peoples of the
Americas for free institutions
and a better way of life must
be met. and that among the
things I had in mind were the
opening of new areas for settle
ment and opportunities for free
self-reliant men to own their
own land and their own homes"
The $53.2 million loan to
Peru being extended by the
Export Import Bank and the
Development Loan Fund-both
Government agencies-is in
tended to help achieve those
objectives.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

position was smothered under
heavy helpings Of harmony.
Members Of the delegation
acted after Representative
Poff did what he said ne in
tended to do all along and re-
moved his name from consid-
Grafton as a favorite-son can
didate since Mr.. Nixon had
made his own vice presidential
choice.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

in the 1858 Democratic sweep
DR.. John C. Woodland of
Baltimore delivered one of the
speeches seconding the nomi-
nation of Henry Cabot Lodge
for Vice President at the clos
ing convention session last
night.
DR.. Woodland, a Negro,
praised Mr.. Lodge as "a man
who has always spoken for
justice"
Evening star., 1960-07-29

ndJlOIlS at Un6 naClOQdl COn-
vention.
A move to force the Re-
publicans' hands on the issue
of how much the United States
must spend for arms to be
safe ranks high on their
agenda. They have other things
to discuss, however.
No Dollar Total
Senator Kennedy said yester-
day more defense money is
needed. But he mentioned no
dollar total. Averell Hartman,
one of his top foreign policy
advisers. a man mentioned as a
possible Secretary of State if
the Democrats win, has ad-
vocated a 50 billion extra ap-
preparation in the Congress
session starting August s. Re-
publican Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller Of New York has ad-
vocated even more-S3.5 billion.
Mr. Harriman's idea, he told
newsmen here after a visit with
Senator Kennedy last week. is
to earmark a couple of billion
for specific military purposes as
a Earring" answer to the in
suits Mr.. KhruSchev has heaped
on this country since the
U-2 spy plane incident. Mr.
Harriman's philosophy is that
Mr.. Khrushchev understands
strength-and that we are not
so strong as we should be mill
tarily.
Senator johnson also has
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Full Confession

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) Tue
son police said they had to ad-
mire the honesty of a man
stopped for drunk driving. How
many drinks have you had?"
a patrolman asked. Il had six
bottles of beer and four glasses
of vodka" he said.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Jackson Sees
Good Chance
In All States

HYANNIS PORT. Mass, July
29 (AP) Senator jackson,
the new Democratic national
chairman, says I'VE are run
ming scared" but that he sees
a good chance to sweep all so
States in the November presi-
dental elections"
Senator Jackson made the
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Kennedy-NixOn
Debates Likely

NEW YORK. July 29 (APl i.
An unprecedented face-to-
face television debate series
appears likely between the Re-
publicans and Democratic pres
idential nominees.
At Hyannis Port. Mass. yes
terday. Senator Kennedy, the
Democratic nominee, quickly
accepted an invitation from
Robert w. Sarnoff, board
chairman of the National
Broadcasting Co., to appear in
a great debate" on the air.
In Chicago yesterday Vice
President Nixon's press secre-
tary said he assumes arrange
ments will be worked out for
such debates. Herbert G.
Klein said Mr.. Sarnoff's wire
had been received but that Mr..
Nixon had not yet replied to it.
CHS, ABC Offer Time
The Columbia Broadcasting
System and the American
Broadcasting Co. also expressed
readiness to offer peak time
for such debates, but said Fed
eral regulations are an obstacle.
CHS News President Sig
Nicholson said Section 315 of
the Communications Act must
be amended so as not to re-
quire equal time for splinter
party opponents.
The Senate has approved
such change, and similar ac-
ton is pending in the House.
Leonard H. 'Goldenson. presi-
dent of American BroadcaSting-
Paramount Theaters, Inc,
sent telegrams yesterday to Mr..
Nixon and Senator Kennedy
outlining a proposal for the
three networks to alternate in
giving. them prime time each
week for nine weeks.
Mr.. Goldenson said the plan
is predicated on a waiver by
Congress of Section 315.
Mr.. Sarnof told the, candi-
dates by telegram that the
aim was to devote four pro-
grams, each an hour long, to
Joint discussion of the issues" ="
Mr.. Sarnoff added that four
other programs of an hour
each would be scheduled for
questioning of the candidates
by Journalistic panels.
Kennedy Accepts
In his telegram to Mr.. Sarn-
off, Senator Kennedy said: Il
Fundamentally accept your in
vitation to meet on television
with Vice President Nixon dur
ing the coming campaign.
Mr.. Klein noted that Mr..
Nixon told a news conference
on Monday he would be willing
to debate with Senator Kennedy
on televiSion in the campaign
if the proper conditions could
be worked out.
The press secretary also said
he assumed such debates would
take place in the fall.
Mr. Nixon, Mr.. Klein added,
has received similar proposals
from other networks. The Vice
President, he said, would check
into the many scheduling prob
lens involved before sending a
specific reply to Mr.. Sarnoff.
Mr.. Klein said Mr.. Nixon
also is interested in the format
of the programs - believing
they should be done without
texts and really represent give
and-take discussion.
Burke Miller, an NBC eXecu-
tive, last night said the debates
will be arranged according to
ground rules to be drawn up in
consultation with the candi-
dates" Such rules, Mr.. Miller
added, may not be worked out
perhaps until the end of next
week.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Kennedy, JohnsonM Meet
On Defense Fund Boost

HYANNIS PORT Mass, July % CAP).-Senators Kennedy
and johnson Democratic running mates for President and
Vice President tonight to discuss proposed military
spending reply insults from Soviet Premier
KhruShchev
It will be their first meeting they accepted nomi-
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Postponed Work

MY recommendations will
be to clean up the work we
had to postpone because of the
conventions" Senator johnson
told newsmen.
Democratic sources said one
key problem the nominees must
consider is whether they could
achieve anything on any sub
ject if the Senate gets tangled
up in fight over civil rights
legislation.
Adlai Stevenson, Democratic
presidential nominee in 1852
and 1856. us due this afternoon
but apparently has no plan to
get together with Senator Ken
nedy until tomorrow after Sen
ator johnson leaves.
Kennedy aides said Mr.. Stew
enson will stay tonight with
friends on Cape Cod whose
names they don't know, and
that they know OF no plan for
Senator Kennedy. nator
Johnson and Mr.. Stevenson to
meet as a threesome.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

been critical OF the EISENHOWER
administrations defense pro-
gram. He will fly here tonight.
stopping enroute to visit former
President Harry S. Truman.
Wide Ranging Talk
Sources close to Kennedy said
the two standard bearers will
discuss the whole matter at
length. Senator Kennedy will
meet johnson at the airport,
and drive him to his home for
an evening of talk and an over
night stay. They plan to sit up
late, and have a news confer
ence tomorrow morning.
On the other issues. they
hope to reach agreement on
what can be achieved and what
would be impossible at the short
Congress session which may
last no more than three weeks.
Minimum wage legislation, med
ical aid for the aged, school
construction. and possibly emer-
gency farm aid, are among the
issues to be covered.
Senator johnson said yester-
day at his home in johnson
City, Tex, that he will push
Congress Ito go to work early
and stay late" to finish of the
prediction session by Labor
Day.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
REGULARLY $3.50 DACRONWORSTED RALEIGH SUITS
Cpolyester)

It's the seasons most wanted summer suit fabric
$3.50 Oocron poIyester, 459o wool tropical worsted
Crisp, cool and luxurious wrinkles hama out overnqht
Also included in this group fine oI-woo tropcos
and blends Of Docron poyeser, worsted and silk.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Regularly 1886 to 1850 Summer Stacks

Here truly wonderful selection Of $50 Docon poese 45
worsed socks Our collection includes peoted and peoess styles
solid shades and the Of checks pods We them
in the newest tones Of olive, grey brown and blue.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

1910 F Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

the elismy will destroy q lot
Of them in an attack.
The two missiles have the
same accuracy. reliability and
|nuclear warhead.
Such comparisons are always
shaky. but it would appear
that the Air Force program.
per target hit. would be
cheaper.
The reply to the argument
that Polaris win draw fire
away from this country is that
no matter where the missiles
are, American cities viii be
the hostage If the West cannot
destroy the enemy's forces.
To simplify the whole dis
pute, the Navy insists 1t Is
nonsense to think that Russia
would risk a war when its cities
would be lost. The Air Force
apd Army say we risk suicide
OF surrender If we do not build
q force which can defeat the
enemy's force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

Out 10 sea, away from American
cities.
The Air Force comedies the
virtual invulnerability of the
Polaris. but offers another
weapon, the Minuteman missile,
as q better investment. The
argument:
The Minuteman in UNDER
ground. protected sites win suf-
fer losses In any enemy attack,
but even allowing for losses
and cost Of the sites, it win be
cheaper to buy enough Minute
men than PolariSes to hit any
given number Of targets.
Navy figures show the total
cost Of hitting o target with
one Polaris missile will be about
$25. 000.0 900 (the per missile cost
of the total program-including
ships, missiles, construction,
training and all related costs
assuming one-half the force on
station at all times and assum-
ing no losses from enemy
action.
Air Force Program Cheaper
Air Force figures show the
total cost of hitting a target
with one Minuteman missile to
be about IS million dncludine
the missile, hardened site,
training and everything else;
assuming a high percentage OF
missiles ready to fire at all
times but assuming also that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

the minimum deterrence might
deter a war, but If it doesn't
then 1t fails to give this coun-
try enough weapons to win
only enough to trade American
cities for Soviet cities. that is,
enough to commit suicide.
Power 10 Win Amy War
The Navy argues that no
Red leader would dare start
q fight as long as his own
country faced destruction.
In reply. the Air Force says
the Communists would not
have to walk into sure death.
They could invade some ally
lof America and then ask this
country If 1t wanted to start
shooting missiles. Then 1t
would be America who would
have to walk into sure death
or back down. The Air Force
doubts If American retaliatory
threats would be believed UNI
der these circumstances.
The Army and Air Force
would like this country to have
the power to fight and win O
big war-destroy the eneny's
military forceS-and the Army
also would like large limited
war force. They see Polaris as
only one Of many needed
weapons.
Whatever strategy and num-
Der of missiles are ultimately
deemed necessary, the dispute
still will exist over what kind
of missiles should be bought in
the larger numbers.
PoIaris Called InvuInerable
The Navy says it should be
the Polaris-the most invulner-
able strategic weapon, and the
weapon which takes the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

based missiles, viii provide this
country with q near-invulner-
able retallatory system which
could deyaste any enemy and
would insure that no rational
country would chose to attack.
Navy planners say further
that with a hidden Polaris force
on the ready. this country will
need only q small number Of
land : based missiles - just
enough to make the enemy
exert himself countering their
effect. Then the United States
could afford to concentrate on
building up its limited-war
forces.
Strategy Faces Change
Many Of these Navy theories
run directly counter to Army
and Air Force thinking. And
If adopted they would result
in a sharp change in present
national strategy.
The debate behind the
scenes over the use of Polaris
and modification Of the nation
al strategy is q hot one today
But despite the fact the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff are. now dis
cussing these problems. a final
decision apparently win not be
made until the new administers
ton comes into Office.
The strategy argument in
brief is this:
Can q finite" number Of
near-vulnerable missiles aimed
at the enemy's cities provide
sufficient deterrent. or must
this country have enough mis-
siles and bombs to destroy the
enemy's armed forces and win
"a war in order to deter war?
Air Force doctrine is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
De GuuIIe's Cheer
Hults Bike Race

COLOMBEY LES -DEUx-
EGLISES. France. July Is
(AP).-President Charles de
Gaulle brought an unprece-
dented. temporary halt today to
the Tour de France bicycle race
possibly the greatest sport
event in this country.
The 81 cyclists. in the next
to-last day Of three-week race
around the country, were ped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

aling past the home of the
French president when Gen. de
Gaulle was discovered among
the spectators. cheering as
wildly as anyone.
Jacques Godet. race director,
beloved. Everybody STOP"
The racers climbed off their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

So
Navy is confident will revolu-
tionize this countryss approach
to strategic difference.
Army and Air Force leaders
who are dubious about the
revolution do agree that Polaris
win change Americas big war
posture considerably and all for
the better.
Top officers in both services
back the Navy in its request
that production of Polaris sub
marines and missiles be speeded
up to the maximum possible if
these definite tests are passed.
Navy officials are confident
about tomorrow's test. Rocketry
is progressing from a rough art
to an exact science, and the
Polaris already has passed
enough tests to silence the
doubters. Whether tomorrow's
official FIRST" runs into bad
luck or not, Polaris Is here.
More Missile Subs Urged
The George Washington will
go through a series of tests
with special instruments on
board and with scientists look
ing over the sailors shoulders.
Then it win go out to sea for
tests under operational condi-
tons.
The Navy wants to build IS
submarines, carrying 720 mis-
the rate Of three submarines
The Navy says II a year is
siles. Construction now is at
with 16 missiles each) a year.
easily possible.
In normal times, according
to Chief of Naval Operations
Arleigh Burke, about half of
the submarines will be on sta
ton, ready to fire. This force,
he says, supplemented by land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
PoIoris Gets Full Test
On A-Sub Tomorrow
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
a.ar stan Writer

Military history viii tomorrow of Cape Canavera
Fa when naval ocer button in the nucear sub
George Washington and sends Poars missile whoosh
to the surface of the ocean and onward presumably 1000
miles down the Atlantic--h ali goes WELL
It win be the first full test of radically weapon which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

wheels and Gen. de Gaulle
shook hands with many Of
them. Then they resumed the
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

Washington, I'D. C.
Northeast
Stondurd Tire & Bcttery Company
Tenth & n Streets Ne.
u. 3.soe2
Northwest
Observation-Disclosures
722 Seventh Street NV.
MA. s-7260
Dowd's, Inc.
@4ls Conn. Avenue NV.
EM. 1880
Electrical Center
Al4 Tenth Street NV.
MA. $3.50
FuIford Soles, Inc.
6lls Georgia Avenue NV.
TU. 1880
General Electronies, Inc.
@Si3 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
EM. 2.s30o
Georgetown Electric Company
3l35 IA Street NV.
re. $3.50
Goodyear Service Store
S0l3 Georgia Avenue NV.
IA. 3.l5l4
Goodyear Service Store
i4l5 22nd Street NV.
De. $500
The Heeht Company
Seventh 8 ? Streets NV.
Appl. Dept. MA. $500
alsos
Fensen g Ellsworth Streets
Silver Spring, Nd.
Appl. Dept. MA. $500
Prince Georges PIuza
Hyostsville, Nd.
Appl. Dept. Ap. 1900
also,
Pennington Shopping Center
GIebs Rood Q Wilson BovisvoEd
Arlington, Va.
Appl. Dept, MA. $500
5. Konn Sons Company
Eighth 8 D Streets NV.
81. 7-7200
also,
340l North FoiFfax Drive
Arlington. Va.
ol. I-72o0
Keeson's Appliances
ASA Macarthur Boulevard NV.
re. $500
lonsbursh's
9TH, 9Th & { Sis. NV.
MA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

also,
Langley Shopping Center
University tone 3 n. .Hampshirs Ave.
'o"'sI;ZI lex. 81 s.ssso 3D.
$500 S. Randolph 81.
Shirlinston, va.
MA. $500
SIottey's Rodio 6 ~ Compony
1909 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
2slo. Alabomu Ave. Sc.
Washington, o. c.
Lu. 2-l6l7
500 Arlington Beulsvord
fclls Church, Va.
JE. 4.sS0o
U. S. Merchandise Mart. Inc.
22o5 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
re. $500
27ls Wilson sevlsvsrd
Arlington, ve.
ia. $4,000
Woodward 6 Loshrop
llth 6 G Streets NV.
81. $500
7 Corners Store
Arlington Boulevard & Lsssbvrg Pike
Fclls Church, We.
pl. $500
Chevy Chose Store
Wisconsin & Western Ave.
OIL. 1900
Southeast
BruntIeys Firestone Store
Bruneh Ave. Silver NIL Rood Sc.
Burgess Electric s.
Hordwore Company
500 Allentown Road Sc.
CHI. e-e622
District Home & Auto Supply
1920 Good Hope Rood Sc.
W. 1850
Glossmonor Firestone
1870 Indian Heed Hishwey
10. 7-2lo5
Southeast Radio 6 Tv Company
631 Morlboro Pike
RE. $3.50
Southeast
R. Mars THE Contract componyI
South capitei 6 D Streets S.w.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12

A turkey dinner will be held
at the HuntSburg Congregaa-
tional church Memorial Day.
May 80, serving 11:30 to | o.
clock. Adults 81 so children
rs and pre- SchoolerS free.
The dinner is sponsored by
the Women'S Fellowship of
the congregational church.
The Welcome Wagon Bur.
ton, Middlefield, and Hunts
burg) held a meeting at the
town hall April %.
Election of new officers are
Mary Copus, president; Mrs
George Harris, vice presi :
dent; Mary McGannon, trea-
Surer; Mrs. F. Taylor, Sec
retary.
Congratulations to all the
officers on their new assign
ments and to the new Wei
come Wagon hostess, Margie
Mahoney of Burton.
A meeting for the new Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12

president; Connie Burt, secs
retary; Lucinda Sudzk, tre-
aSurer. Gayle Hale, recrea
ton; Dolores Kiesner, repor-
ter; health and safety, Eve
lyn Jonath.
Gloria Zahler gave a dem
onstration on Fitting a Pat
tern" model was Carol Boe-
hnlein.
The group decided on the
type of material to be used
and will get it May IA.
Officers will meet later this
month for drawing up t h e
constitution.
The Jr. and Sr. clubs will
be combined into one club
this year.
Membership deadline is
June l.
The fourth grade of Park
man, 2 4th grades fr 0 m
Middlefield and the 4th grade
of Huntsburg went to. t h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12

Mrs. Bob Hummel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clemens.
A dish was brought by those
that attended for a buffet sup
per. Ada LoZa baked a beau
tiful cake that had written on
top welcome 10 the Neigh
borhood" The Jack Mans :
fields family live on N. Prin-
ceton Rd.
The Huntsburg Cow Hands
a All Dairy Club, will meet
at Kenneth Bitner's home on
May II at 8 pm. All girls
and boys interested in a diary
project and are between 10
and 20 years of age are well
come. ElWin Adams is advis-
or. The deadline for member
ship is June /.
The Huntsburg Happy HuS-
tiers met at the town hall on
May 4 for election of officers.
They are: Gloria Zahler, pre-
Sident; Carol Boehnlein, vice
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12

ficers and members will be
held at the Macy house on
May 20.
The Welcome Wagon i S
planning a rummage sale on
June 6.
The next meeting will be
held at HuntSburg town hall,
June Ia.
A surprise open house was
held recently to honor Mir.
and Mrs. Jack ManSfieldS
Many of the Mansfield S nei-
ghborS and friends contribut-
ed to a SunburSt clock to ho-
nor the Mansfield'S new
home. Those who attended
the open house party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Patch
in, Mrs. Paul Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Morley, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Burt, Mr.
and Mrs. John Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Loze, Mr.. an d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
Huntsburg News Notes.

her first communion May 8.
Thanks to all the volunteer
cancer workers who were {:
Mrs. Fletcher Taylor, Mrs.
Ted Taylor, Mary Jean Reit-
er, Norma Clemens, ] e a n
MCNiSh, Ann 10th, Frances
Burt, Mary McGannon, Jean
Button, Lucille Walters. Ella
Rhodes, Mary Parsons, Helen
Reed, Grace Motil, M airy
Archacki, Marge Hilber, Pau
line Beardsley, Janice STAN
elk, Betty Kuch, Daisy Perme,
Esther Pilarczyk, Eleanore
Zahler, Pat Pilarczyk, Nam
cy Havel, Marion Zahler, Mrs
Ben Garlich. Captains were
Wilma Horvath and Helen
Perry township chairmen
was Mary Sykora.