davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Almond Asks
voteUrgency
Nearby Areo Seen
Decisive for Stute

Gov. Almond today told
Northern Virginians they well
may decide the fate Of the
Democratic Party in the entire
State next Tuesday.
Throwing his prestige and
energy into q final effort to tir
Virginia into the Kennedy COL
umn, the Governor toured
nearby shopping centers, max
ing fiery speeches to yelling
responsive crowds.
'"The majority Jack Kennedy
receives here may well deter
mine the difference between
victory and defeat in Virginia, ~
he said in Springfield.
Every vote will count. From
now on. add to the energy,
zeal and zest Of this burgeon-
ing, thriving, driving, progress
sive area Of America. Roll up
q resounding majority" he
said.
Gov. Almond said in Alex.
andrie that as q result Of his
conversations with Senator
Kennedy yesterday and from
all Of the information available,
he now is certain the Demo-
cratic presidential ticket will
sweep the Nation.
81 am concerned that Vir-
ginia shall not stand out like
q sore thumb" he declared.
II want to see Virginia take
her place in the councils Of the
Nation"
Gov. Almond alluded several
times to the refusal Of Senator
Byrd to indorse the Democratic
candidates. He urged Northern
Virginians to follow his own
leadership now.
II hope the people of this
progressive area will follow
their own leaders," he said.
"They are the people who
stood by me and fought when
our backs were to the wall
against the bitter and prejudi-
cial opposition to save our pub
lie school system"
The Governor constantly
ridiculed Vice President Nixon
and called him a man who has
"vilified every Democratic Con-
gresham except a few and he
has gotten them to sit down in
this campaign"
He charged that Mr.. Nixon
has a record pocked with mis-
takes.
But the greatest mistake
he made was when he tried to
help the farmers by putting
-four on his face and getting
on television with Jack Kens
nedy," he said.
At each stop in Fairfax,
Alexandria and Arlington, Gov.
Almond lauded Democratic
congressional candidate Ralph
Kaul as a young. aggressive,
intellectual leader" who can
work with the new Democratic
administration in Congress.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
New Envoy Named

DAKAR, Senegal. Nov. s
(AP). - The government of
Senegal today announced the
appointment of Diop Ousmane
Soce as Ambassador to the
United States. Mr.. Soce also is
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions, a Senator in the French
Community and Mayor of Ru-
flsque, the third biggest town
in Senegal.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

Hal Roach, Lew Cody, Louise
Fazenda and Eddie Foy.
1t was rugged training, but
Mr.. Sennett said it was more
than just slapstick.
Il spent a lot of money on
See SENNETT, Page B-12
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Left and Right
GaulIe
0nA|geriaP|an
French President
Threatens Vote Coll ,
Purlioment End

PARIS. Nov. s (AP).-Ansry
outcries from leftist and right
ist extremists today greeted
President Charles de Gaulle's
threat to take emergency
powers and call q national
referendum on q new course
for Algeria.
In q nationwide radio and
television address last night,
the 69-year-old soldier-presi-
dent declared his policy in
Algeria, now in its seventh year
of war with nationalist rebels,
mo longer leads to an Algeria
governed by metropolitan
France. but an Algerian
Algeria"
In the end. he said. ire
sponsibility for Algerian af-
fairs. at every level. will be as
sumed by Algerians" and the
country will have 'its own gov
ernment. its own institutions,
its own laws"
Might Dissolve Parliament
To achieve this, he threat
ened to invoke powers in
trusted to him by the constitu-
ton, to take over the nation
in single-handed rule, dissolve
Parliament and test his policy
in a national referendum II he
decides extremists pose q grave
threat" to the nation.
IF France loses her head she
would slide toward chaos" he
said. apparently referring to ex-
tremist opposition.
"The most terribly imperialist
powers known"-Soviet Russia
and Red China-were threaten
ing to intervene in Algeria, he
warned.
Gen. de Gaulle's speech dis
closed that he no longer believes
it possible that Algeria can re-
main q part Of France-the
Algeria Francaise demanded by
rightists who twice have staged
rebellions in Algiers in an effort
to enforce a sitter policy on the
Paris government.
Choices Diminished
In his offer of self -determi-
nation a year ago. Gen. de
Gaulle posed three choices to
the Algerians - union with
France. local autonomy, or in
dependence.
But last night he indicated
he believes the first choice no
longer is practicable. As for
the third choice, he said that II
the Algerians voted for inde-
pendence I'VE would not strain
ourselves to stay by force"
His new attitude outraged the
rightists, who want to keep Al
geria French at all costs, and
displeased leftists, who are de-
manding negotiations to end
the war at once.
Gen. de Gaulle repeated his
offer to allow the nationalist
rebels to take part in negotia-
tions with the condition that
first Of all we agree to stop kill
ing one another"
The exile rebel government
refuses to negotiate a ceasefire,
which would involve laying
down its arms. without prior
political conditions.
Abbas Sees Long War
Only yesterday the NATIONAL
ist Premier Ferhat Abbas, in an
See ALGERIA, Page AZ
Evening star., 1960-11-05

Nixon supporters. They were
uninjured. but two women car
rying Kennedy johnson signs
were struck by the Nixon dem
onstrators. Their injuries were
not serious.
The demonstration took place
in downtown Dallas as the can
didate attempted to make his
way to a hotel ballroom for a
speech. Senator johnson
beamed smiles right and left
despite the jeers and insulting
signs. He began to show i'm
patience, however, by the time
his party reached the ballroom
entrance.
Congressman Take Part
Prominent in thee unruly
crowd that met Senator john
son at the Adolphus Hotel was
Representative Bruce Alger of
Dallas. Texas lone Repub-
lican Congressman, and oil
man Harry w. Bass, jr., a top
Dallas G. o. p. leader.
Mr.. Alger carried a sign with
a picture of a rancher on it
carrying a carpetbag and read
ing: LIB Sold Out to Yankee
Socialists" Mr.. Bass shouted
encouragement to the demon
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Rops Rivals
On Tactics of
Confusion
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star staR Writer

Star Stau writer
PITTSBURGH, Nov. S.
President Eisenhower urges
election of Vice President Nixon
to succeed him as a move for
"woodshed honesty" against his
foes tactics of confusion"
The President stressed this
point as he wound up q day Of
hard-hitting campaigning Tor
Mr.. Nixon with q nationally
televised speech here last night
charging Senator Kennedy with
trying to confuse the voter"
by juggling promises ana dis
torting facts.
BY implication, he also at
tributed to the Democratic
presidential candidate "ambi-
ton that corruptS," "rashness
that stampedes" and "eager-
ness for power that intoxi-
Gates"
He lauded Mr.. Nixon as best
qualified to lead the Nation in
the sos because Of such con-
trasting qualities as ability
that elevates," Responsibility
that deliberates" and "experi-
ence in duty that sobers."
Dinner Rally
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke to an
enthusiastic Republican dinner
rally of about 1000 here last
night after making three cam
paign plugs for Mr.. Nixon in
Cleveland yesterday afternoon.
He few back to Washington
Immediately after his speech
here.
In a talk to a Republicans
women's reception at Cleveland.
the President skirted close to
the religious issue when he
said:
II do hope that each Of you
will remember that when you
are in the voting booth that for
once you are not part Of a
crowd. you are not part Of a
group, you are not part Of a
sect or anything else-you are
there alone with your conscience
and your convictions"
Cheering crowds, Upwards Of
so, 900 in Cleveland and more
than 100000 in Pittsburgh,
gave Mr.. Eisenhower warm re-
ceptions as he drove through
the streets Of the two cities in
his final big push to swing
votes for Mr.. Nixon.
Election-Eve Program
The President will take part
in a G. o. P. election-eve tele-
vision program from Washing
ton Monday night but he will
not expect to influence voters
at that last moment nearly as
much as he was trying to yes
terday and last night.
He seemed to speak from the
heart last night in linking his
support Of Mr.. Nixon to his own
knowledge Of the kind of soul
wracking decisions that will
confront the next President.
He recalled that, as COM
mander of allied armies in Eu-
rope during World War II, he
had to make alone the decision
to go ahtad with his plans for
the Normandy invasion-in the
face OF expert advice that those
assault plans would involve the
futile slaughter of two divisions
OF American paratroopers.
The dire prediction was
wrong and the airborne at
tack was successful. MIR. Eli
senhower said that "for years
thereafter I felt that only once
in a lifetime could a problem
OF that sort weigh as heavily
on a mans mind and heart"
Now he knows, he added,
See EISENHOWER. Page AZ
Evening star., 1960-11-05
President Blasts Democrats:
Kennedy Drafts Price Action
FIoshyShow
ToCop Drive
In New York
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Stan Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Sena-
tor Kennedy makes his close
out bid for New York's As
electoral votes today. offering
consumers in the metropolis a
pledge to appoint q special
White House aide to look after
their interests.
Radiating confidence, the
Democratic nominee told 600
workers at a Democratic break
fast. II look forward to Tues
day with equanimity."
II read that Mr.. Nixon says
the tide is running for him"
Senator Kennedy said. well,
it's running toward Whittier,
Calf. (Mr. Nixon's home town. !,
and he's on top of that one"
He moved through q jammed
schedule that included another
breakfast meeting, two lunch
cons and q dozen or more
speeches in the Bronx, Queens,
Manhattan and Nassau County,
Long Island.
The climax Of the day will
be q parade up Broadway to
the Coliseum. where Senator
Kennedy will make another
nationally televised address at
$3.50 pm.
The Senator will attempt to
match the political energy gen.
Grated by President Eisenhower,
Vice President Nixon and Henry
Cabot Lodge in their joint ap-
pearance at the Coliseum We'd
nesday.
johnson to Fly in
His vice presidential nomi-
nee, Senator johnson of Texas,
will fly to New York to lend him
q hand in the assignment.
In q statement issued this
morning, Senator Kennedy an
nounced his intention, if elected,
to appoint a Consumer Coun-
sci In the Office of the Pres
ident - perhaps, he said. a
woman.
The new Office would help
formulate economic policies
aimed at preventing increases
in consumer prices. It would
also "scrutinize the operation
Of Government administrative
agencies charged with regulat-
ing business activities in the
public interest,"" represent con-
sumner interests in testimony
before congressional commit
tees and counsel the President
and other executive officials on
the impact of policies on con-
Sumers.
Former Governor Averell
Hartman Of New York had
such an official in his State
administration.
Vertual Windup
Today's campaigning in New
York just about winds up Sem
ator Kennedy's direct appeal
for votes in the big Seven"
States of California. Texas, Il
linois. Michigan, Ohio, Penn
sylvania and New York, whose
IS electoral votes are crucial
to his candidacy.
Tomorrow he touches briefly
in New York between stops in
Connecticut and New Jersey
and Monday he will be in his
native New England region.
Senator Kennedy drew a.
wildly enthusiastic, unbashedly
partisan audience of $4,000 in
the Chicago stadium last night
for the windup of his Illinois
campaign.
The crowd booed every men,
tion Of Mr.. Nixon and other
See KENNEDY, Page A-3I
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Angry Johnson Pushes
Drive for Texas Vote
Demonstration Dromutizes Senator's
Task in Trying to Hold Own Stute
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

HOUSTON, Tex- Nov. 5-Senator Johnson pressed his
fight to win Texas for the Democratic ticket today
after arrng demonstration of how tough the job
going to be.
The vice presidential candidate and his wife josed
and jeered yesterday in Dallas by wildly demonstrating
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-8-9 Lost, Found A-3
Churches 60. ass Obituory B-l2
Classified -l3-l9 Reel Estote B-l.7
Comics B-l0-ll Society
Crossword Bio Home Bill
Editorial ---. A Sports ---A-lo-l2
EditI Articles AS Tv-Rodio ALI
Hove The stor DeIiyereet'to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1960-11-05
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (APl Following are
price and net change of the most
active stocks for the Week.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
BAPTISTS TO FETE
OLD-TIMERS

FIVE VETERAN MEMBERS Of the
Eost Washington Boptist Church
ore to be honored tomorrow. Their
memories Of the ehureh's origin as q
front-porIor Sunday school ore de-
toiled on Pose AS.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
THE WEATHER: !. =. =: ::':. &,

District and vicinity Cloudy and cool to-
night with the low near 20. Some cloudi-
ness and cool tomorrow. High and low Of
the last "a hours: High. IS. at 3 pm yes
terday: low. II. ct am. today.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Who Are Baseba||'S
Heaviest HitterS?

0NCE Incompatible in their respec-
" tive leagues, Ted Williams and Stan
Musial are giving baseball at least one
more try as active players. They have
been such great hitters over the years
that it is difficult to write them off.
But let's face it: they are aging athletes
of diminishing skillS, and there is new
crop of sluggers.
Williams of the Red Sox, who had
lifetime average of 349 until last season,
and Musial of the Cardinals, who was
$40, have been betrayed by the years
Before the 1850 season is over, Williams
will have turned A. Musial is 80 going
into the new campaign. Ted came to the
American League 21 years ago, Musial
19yearS ago.
Williams, whose .4O6 average of 1941
Evening star., 1960-04-03

still stands as the last to exceed 400 in
the big leagues, slumped to .254 last sea-
son. Plagued by injuries and the years,
the Red Sox ace didn't swish the big bat
as once upon time. In l03 games, he
drove across only 43 runs and hit mere
10 homers. The once-peerless MuSial in
the National League batted .255 and con-
tributed only IA homerS.
AS the SO season wore on, neither
Williams nor Musial played on day-to-
day (or night-to-nighD basis. Ted suffered
from a variety of ailments, especially a
neck strain of sort. Musial, when he
bowed out temporarily as regular, sim
ply said that he had neglected to achieve
proper condition last spring and it told
on him.
Meanwhile, the New Guard was
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Crowning Color. The formula is sef-t timing,
automatically controlled to give accurate
color. Every retouch matches. You can use
Growing Color at home so easily. and be
proud of the results.
Growing Color always leaves your hair soft,
feminine . toucha6Le. so plus tax.
by
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Helena Rubinstein's Growing Color

Growing Color fills it with live color. Some
tints cause hair to become dry and brittle
Growing Color leaves hair better conditioned
than before 1t crean,-tintS
Choose from IL natural looking shades. e..
to tighten, darken, brighten or completely
cover gray. You never show you've used
Evening star., 1960-04-03

ment creams. 1t contains special kinds ofcolors
developed specifically for hair. When you use
Crowning Color, the cream and the color sat
urate each strand of hair simultaneously.
Result Your hair color looks as natural as
untouched hair
Some tints destroy your hairs natural lustre.
1852 M Street, N. w., Washington, D.
INGToN, April. g.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

for excluding American citi-
zens from Government posts
because of their minority group
background.
Charged Discrimination
Mr.. Godlewski resigned his
position with the Civil Rights
Commission last April after
charging racial discrimination.
particularly against Negroes, in
staff appointments and promo
ton. He had been the commits
sion's general attorney since
early 1858.
Until recently he was a men,
ber of the G. o. p. Advisory
Committee on Nationalities.
Before coming to Washington
he had been Mayor Of Pearl
Harbor, Ill, chief counsel Of
the Illinois State Insurance
Department. and a consultant
to the United States delega-
ton to the Interparliamentary
Union. His Washington resi-
dence Is at 1900 Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Former 7 ried in Attack
OnSouthAfricoPre Premier

DR.. Jack Friedman, senior
district surgeon who examined
Pratt after the shooting, testi-
fed Pratt told him he had suf-
fered from epilepsy for years
but he thought he had been
cured.
DR.. Friedman said Pratt told
him that on the day before the
shooting he had become men
tally distressed when he saw
woman prisoners being hauled
from a South African Jail.
DR.. Friedman testified: Pratt
felt that he had to do some
thing about that. He said that
on the next morning, the day
of the crime, he took his 90
caliber pistol with him. Pratt
said that when he. took the pis-
tol he had not yet formed any
definite plans. But when he
heard the Prime Minister speak
and he was struck by the un-
concern Of the public in regard
to the present political events,
he felt his turn had come to
do something.
HE then moved toward the
Prime Minister and fired a shot
into his face. I asked Pratt
about the second shot and Pratt
replied that as far as he could
remember somebody pulled his
arm. Pratt said that his object
was not to kill the Prime Min.
lister but only put him out ot
action for a few weeks in Or
der to give him (Verwoerd)
time to think matters over"
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Chemists Open
Convention Here

The Armed Forces Chemical
Association is holding its 18th
annual meeting today through
Wednesday in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Among the speakers at the
convention, the theme of which
is American Strategic Power
and the New Horizons for the
Chemical Industry" will be 1t.
Gen. Bernard A. Schriever,
USAF, commander Of the Re-
search and Development Com
mand, Andrews Air Force Base:
DR.. Arthur L. Miller, director
of the Office of Saline Water,
Department of Interior, and DR..
Robert Strausz-Hupe of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
BaItika Passes
English Coast

LONDON, Sept. IL (AP).-
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchev today sailed close to
England's channel shores en
route to what may be a stormy
session of the United Nations
Assembly in New York.
Watchers on the British
coast at Lizard Point picked out
the Russian ship, the Baltika,
as 1t glided through the Eng
lish Channel escorted by two
destroyers. The sea was smooth
and the Baltika was only about
four miles offshore.
Mr.. KhruShchev, accompan-
led by the Communist leaders
of three Soviet satellite nations
and two Soviet republics, dis
patched good wishes to Eng
lands Prime Minister Harold
M a cmillan n and President
Charles de Gaulle Of France.
The message to Mr.. Macmil-
Ian read:
II take this opportunity to
extend to you and the entire
people of Great Britain best
wishes of well being and peace
and happiness"
Mr.. Macmillan replied from
his grouse shooting holiday in
Scotland:
IT can assure you that her
majesty's government shares
your hopes for a successful
outcome Of the 18th General
Assembly of the United Nations.
Like you. they are singularly
anxious to see real progress
made over disarmament"
The Soviet news agency TaSs
reported Mr.. Krushchev and the
other officials were staying busy
abroad the Baltika. Tass said
Mr.. Krushchev "as usual studies
documents, reads current infor-
nation, listens to broadcaStS
on Soviet events and major
developments abroad"
The Soviet chief Of state is
accompanied by the Communist
chiefs of Bulgaria, Romania,
Hungary, the Soviet Ukraine
and White Russia.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

do not agree with a Cuban
position"
Development Program
The nine-nation subcommit-
tee hammered out the final
draft of the ambitious social
and development program over
the week end:
1t will concentrate on land
reform, low-cost housing and
improvements in schooling and
public health services. A big
share Of the money will come
from a $500 million United
States social progress fund. to
be handled by the Inter-Ameri-
can Development Bank.
1t is designed to operate as q
revolving fund, with new loans
available to participating coun-
tries from repaid loans.
The Act of Botoga" also
provides for reorganization and
strengthening of the Inter-
American Economic and Social
Council within the Organiza-
ton of American States. The
Act does not specifically men
ton communism, but delegates
made plain during the eight
day meeting their concern over
Communist threats to the hem
isphere.
Cuban delegate Manuel Ser
rano - abstaining on the re-
port dealing with financing eco
nomic development-said only
Cuba's proposal for an annual
capital investment of $50 bill
lion over the next 10 years can
solve Latin American Develop
ment. The measures proposed
by the committee, he said. "are
incapable of bringing about
adequate results"
United States Undersecretary
of State Douglas Dillon earlier
labeled the Cuban plan fatal
ly defective"
Evening star., 1960-09-12

pulmonary el6Hl6IlCS OF ANU
Communist Gen. Phoumi No
savan in Southern Laos is now
complete.
The latest development was
the announcement that Prince
Boun Gum of the former royal
house of Champassak in South
ern Laos had become the new
leader of the revolutionary
committee. However, there was
no indication that the Prince
had yet accepted the post.
Premier Phouma was named
head of the two-week -old neu-
tralist government which came
to power after the pro-western
premier, Tiao Somsanith, was
ousted as the result Of a mill
tary coup last month.
Radio Vientiane broadcast
the invitation to talks after
Mr.. Phouma met with the King
to discuss the threat posed by
pro-western Gen. Phoumi in
the southern part of Laos.
There was no direct report of
military action by Gen.
Phoumi, who makes his head
quarters at Savannakhet. about
ITS miles southeast of Wen
tiane, but broadcasts from Sa-
vannakhet said he set up a
revolutionary government Sat-
urday to oppose the neutralist
government.
The broadcast said the rebels
had abolished the constitution,
declared martial law and taken
over command of the army.
The latter claim, if true. would
be a considerable feat as the
Laotian army is scattered
throughout the kingdom. It is
known, however, that Gen.
Phoumi has troops believed
loyal to him at Paksane, so
miles from Vientiane.
The rebel broadcast also &C
cused Premier Phouma's neu-
tralist government of opening
the door to a Communist in
vasion from North Wet Nam
and said that Communist
forces have already attacked
Laotian army outposts. in
northern Phong Sally and Sam
Neua provinces.
These were two major areas
Of fighting in last falls upris-
Evening star., 1960-09-12

mestic and foreign origin dur
ing his more than q year as
President.
Last June "a he was badly
burned when a cache Of Dyna-
mite exploded as he rode by
in an automobile. The Vene-
zuelan government blamed
that assassination attempt on
the Dominican Republic and
won support for its charges
from the Organization Of
American States.
Much of Mr.. Betancourt's
domestic trouble has come
from military officers who have
tried to reimpose a military
dictatorship. Many hackers Of
the deposed dictator, Gen.
Marcos Perez Jimenez, now in
exile in Florida. Mr. Betan-
court often has called on the
unions and moderate military
leaders to show their support
for his government and turn
back numerous attempts to
seize power.