davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-01

vice presidential candidate,
Henry Cabot Lodge. They are
putting all they have into this
program-and they are hopeful
that Mr.. Nixon will do himself
some good when he goes into
upstate counties. as he plans.
President Eisenhower In 1856
carried New York State with
q lead of over / million votes,
q tremendous margin. @. o. P.
statisticians. going back over
the years, say the Republicans
can give Senator Kennedy /
million votes cast for Mr.. Eli
senhower and still win the
State by half q million. Mr..
Eisenhower only lost the city
to Adlai Stevenson by $1,000
votes.
Registration Greater
The registration Of potential
voters this year is about 8.4
million, nearly 100000 more
than in 1856, and 100000 great
er than the 1852 record of 7.S
million. About 81 per cent of
this 1860 registration. 4.8 mil
lion. is in the upstate and sub
urban eounties.
Forty-nine per cent Of the
total vote is in upstate small
cities. towns and villages; 80
per cent in the suburban coun-
ties Of Westchester, Nassau and
Evening star., 1960-11-01

perhaps 40 per cent-and the
so-called religious issue Is help
ing Senator Kennedy and Gov.
Rockefeller lost some of his
popularity by the higher taxes
he persuaded the Republican,
controlled Legislature to ap-
prove.
A further factor in the situa-
ton is that much of the in
creased registration has been
put on the rolls by the efforts
of organized labor, which is
backing Senator Kennedy al
most solidly.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
NEW YORK

Continued From First Page
ever. responsible Republican
leaders admit privately that
Senator Kennedy may carry the
city by 100000. and Mr.. Nixon
may come down to the line with
q lead over Senator Kennedy
Evening star., 1960-11-01

Nixon VS.. Kennedy. The Re-
publicans versus the Democrats.
And ! look to the future with
some degree Of hope"
Cheered at Dinner
The Democratic nominee
wound up his four days of cam
|paigning in Pennsylvania last
night with q nationally tele-.
vised speech to a $1o0-a-plate
dinner in Philadelphia's Con-
vention Hall.
Some 5000 Democrats who
paid their way into the hall
cheered Justify as their nominee
painted in heavenly hues his
goals for America.
In the final paragraph Of his
speech, Senator Kennedy
moved his tempting morsel
somewhat out Of reach by de-
claring, IT am unable to cam
paign for the presidency telling
you life will be easy and soft
in the great republic If you
make me your President.
THE kind Of America In
which we believe" he ex-
planned. '''lies beyond the new
and challenging frontiers on
which we now stand. New
crises. new demands, new pres
sures. new problems, new op-
portunities must all be met
before success can be realized"
Where All Can Work
Senator Kennedy said he be-
lieved ''in an America where
every man or woman who
wants to work can find work.
q full weeks work for a full
weeks pay-where every man
or woman Of talent can use
those talents. =. r
II believe in an America where
every child is educated. not
according to his means or his
race, but according to his
capacity-where there are no
literacy tests for voting that
mean anything because there
are no illiterate citizens-where
children go to school for q full
school-day. in. q well-lit, we'll
heated. well-equipped class
room, with enough best-paid,
best-trained teachers to give
every child's individual needs
some individual attention. !.
Later Years Best
II believe in an America where
ones later years in life are the
best years-years of dignity
and security and recognition. &.
Il believe in an America where
every family can live in . de-
cent home in a decent neigh
borhood.
II believe in an America where
fair prices for the farmer, fair
profits for the businessmen, fair
wages for the worker where
those who are out Of work or
handicapped or disabled can re-
ceive a helping hand. :.
II believe in an America where
the wonders Of science are q
blessing, not a curse - where
automation and atomic energy
mean greater growth and great
er consumption, not fewer jobs
where farm abundance, stem
ming from the revolution in
farm technology. means more
food for all the world, not more
hardship for our farmers. f.
II believe in an America where
free enterprise fiourishes for all
other systems to see and ad-
mire.
Rights Enjoyed by All
II believe in an America where
the rights ] have described are
equally enjoyed by all. regard
less OF race or creed or national
origin. ;.
I'm short, I believe In an
America that is on the march
An America respected by all
nations. friends and foes alike
AN America that is moving,
choosing, doing, dreaming-a
strong America in a world OF
peace"
Evening star., 1960-11-01
KENNEDY
KENNEDY
Pledges to Press
Medical Benefits
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
we must increase our invest
ment in programs for the re-
Mobilization Of the physically
and mentally handicapped, but
in 1854 q Democratic bill to
expand our rehabilitation pro-
gram was defeated by Repub-
lican opposition.
8. "Mr. Nixon now says that
we must continue to improve
our old age survivors and dis
ability programs. but in 1949
Mr.. Nixon himself voted to
eliminate completely all dis
ability benefits for those under
65 and in 1858 Mr.. Nixon him
self failed to break a tie vote
on q bill to increase assistance
payments and as a result the
bill was defeated"
4. "Mr. Nixon now says that
constructive steps should be
taken to provide more of our
senior citizens with housing
adapted to their needs, but the
direct loan program for hous-
ing for the elderly was opposed
by the Republicans"
s. "Most amazing of all, Mr..
Nixon now says that we must
make it possible for our senior
citizens to receive adequate
medical services. But this is
the same Mr.. Nixon who only
last. spring led the fight to
defeat Democratic efforts to
pass q sound program Of medi-
cal aid financed through the
social security system. -,
Pledges New Bill
Senator Kennedy promised
that if he is elected he will
resubmit a bill to provide med
ical benefits through social Sc
curity within 80 days after I
take Office"
The Democratic nominee be-
gan his last seven days Of CAM
paigning in q mood of increas-
ing confidence. His aides re-
leased an expanded campaign
schedule this morning showing
he will visit II States in the
final week. The States in the
order Of his visits are Cali
fornia, Arizona, New Mexico,
Texas, Oklahoma, Virginia,
Ohio, Michigan. Illinois, New
York, Connecticut, New Jersey,
Vermont, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island. Maine and Mas
sachusetts.
Last night in Philadelphia
Senator Kennedy for the first
time in the campaign chal-
lenged President Eisenhower,
by name, in a talk to Temple
University students. The Sem
ator invited Mr.. Nixon to bring
Mr.. Eisenhower with HIM to a
fifth television debate.
His words tinged with sar-
casm, Senator Kennedy said:
II am going to make an offer
to Mr.. Nixon. I have been try
ing to get him to debate me for
Two weeks. He has given me
every reason (for refusing) but
I may ind now the reason why.
Calls for President
II read in today's paper that
Mr.. Nixon is unwilling to take
a ride through the City of New
York to meet the voters. But
he Is going to take President
Eisenhower with him. I now
offer to let President Eisen-
hover come with him on the
fifth debate. Then we can see."
The Senator told the laugh
ing, cheering students: what
Mr.. Nixon does not understand
is that President Eisenhower is
not . candidate. Mr.. Nixon, is.
ME- Nixon and I are going to
face the voters alone next No
vember 8 no matter what the
President may choose to do this
week in New York or any place
else"
And then, in his most opti-
,mistic public statement on his
chances he has yet ventured,
Senator Kennedy added: "It is
Evening star., 1960-11-01
President Eisenhower SAYS:

"Ihere history
Vice President Nixon
Ihere hasn't been principal meeting
has attended
foreign countries And he has visited
has gained additional friends Whatever dedication patriotism
loyalty ability
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Why Virginia Democrats are
voting for N|x0N-L0DGE

BECAUSE Richard Nixon has eight years.
experience in the Presidents Cabinet.
In the National Security Council.
In the United States Senate.
He has played key role in this Administra.
tion which gained the peace-AND KEPT THE
PEACE.
He has participated in hundreds of critical
decisions.
He has travelled to 81 countries as President
Eisenhower's goodwill Ambassador.
He has won countless friends for the American
people and furthered the cause of peace with
freedom.
He has had to meet-on his own-the same
type of problems which will confront our next
President.
He skillfully settled a paralyzing steel strike.
BECAUSE Henry Cabot Lodge has seven
years experience as United States Ambassador
to the United Nations
As Americas highly respected spokesman at the
U.N., he has been Americas voice to the world"
His forceful and articulate manner has thwarted
Communist attempts at world domination.
His working knowledge of Communism and his
'awareness of it's threats are perhaps unsurpassed
by any man alive.
He is an aggressive, dedicated negotiator and
advocate for America.
He is Richard Nixon's perfect partner for peace.
BECAUSE The 1860 Democratic Platform
is the most radical platform ever adopted by
major American party.
Itviolates principles dear to Virginia Democrats.
Itmakes an unprecedented appeal to the special
interests at the expense of the national interest
This platform calls for dramatic increase of
control by the Federal Government over every
area of national life, reduces the States to incon-
sequential satellites and promises vast "give-
aways' to almost every pressure group.
BECAUSE The 1860 Democratic platform
dishonesty calls for 13 TO 18 BILLIONS OF
NEW EXPENDITURES without any increase
in taxes
It expressly and specifically pledges to abolish
by Federal fiat the right work laws of Virginia
and 10 other States, and thereby force thousands
of our workers into the 'tcosed shop" and the en-
forced payment of union dues.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

tains the most definite, specific and far.reaching
commitments to the NAACP and other racial
pressure groups ever made by a major party
platform.
1t is the Democratic platform not the Republi-
cdn-which promises.
u) to enact a national FEPC
t2) to require eUery Southern school to submit
aplan to desegregate by 1868
t3) to provide for all races access to "all areas
of community life'' public and private)
A) to eliminate by Federal law all literacy
qualifications for voting so that all persons
may vote regardless of whether they can
read or write!
BECAUSE Kennedy Is the ''yes man" of
Walter Reuther and the national labor
bosses. Kennedy acknowledged this when,
In his Detroit speech on Labor Day, he prom
Ised Reuther and the bosses that "WHAT-
EVER YOU OPPOSE, OPPOSE"
BECAUSE Kennedy has consistently op-
PVoSNAAAOoouACSOCSAS UOSSSSs
If Kennedy is elected President, he will not be
free to act in the best interest of all of the people,
Both he, and the platform which he supports
enthusiastically are committed to accomplish the
selfish wishes ofthis small group of monopolistic
union bosses.
BECAUSE KENNEDY HAS REPEATEDLY
SHOWN HIS CONTEMPT FOR THE SOUTH.
Prior to his nomination (while seeking leftwing
support in New York;, Kennedy boasted to the
labor bosses that he had 'little support in the
South" and if elected would break ''the present
coalition of Southern Democrats and Northern
Republicans" (New York Times, June 18, 1860
BECAUSE Your vote for Nixon, the Repub-
ican nominee, does not in any way affect your
right to vote for Democratic candidates in the
future. This is right safeguarded to you by
Virginia law, as officially interpreted by the States
Attorney General.
In 1862 and 1856 many thousands of Virginia
Democrats supported General Eisenhower for Presi-
dent-now they believe Richard Nixon is best quali-
fled to be his successor.
Join the thousands of VIRGINIA DEMO-
Gratis who will vote for NIXON AND LODGE.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

WHAI Leading DEMOCRATS
HAVE SAID ABOUT KENNEDY
=. SEN. ROBERT c. BYRD D-w.VA.):
Kennedy lacks the age and experience to be
president in these perilous days.
81 find it difficult to be secure in the thought
of his sitting down with the Adenauers, the
De Gaulles, the Macmillans and the Khrushchevs
: as our country wrestles with important problems
in the field of international affairs" Baltimore
Sun, 4n4I60)
SEN. LYNDON B. JOHNSON (D.TEXO:
Shouting to Washington State Democratic
Convention at Spokane): 81 am not prepared to
apologize 10 Mr.. Khrushchev- am not prepared
to send regrets to MIR. Khrushchev Are you?"
New York Times, 5l31I6W
REP. SAM RAYBURN D-TEX):
"It's easy for someone to say I can lead great
cause but untested we cannot put faith and con-
fdence and our perpetuity in hands like that,
(New York Times, 7H4i6O)
EX-PREsIDENT HARRY TRUMAN:
Senator, are you certain that you are quite
ready for the country or chat the country is ready
for you in the role of President in January, 1861?
II am greatly concerned and troubled about
the situation we are up against in the world now
and in the immediate future. That is why would
hope that someone with the greatest possible
maturity and experience would be available at
this time" (New York Herald Tribune, 1850
SEN. WAYNE MORSE D-OREl:
His statements in regard to campaign expenses
are further evidence as to his lack of qualifications
for the Presidency. The American people should
make clear to Senator Kennedy that the White
House will never be put up for sale . it is
obvious that the truth is not in him. Baltimore
Sun, 5i2960)
SEN. HUBERT HUMPHREY D-MIN):
Switching his convention vote from Kennedy to
Stevenson): ''This is anything else but protest
vote-it is concern for my country" ASSOCIATED
Press, 7n3I6O)
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Seen As Arm

The Communists insist, how
ever. that the frontier police
Evening star., 1960-11-03
New Legion Head
Leaves 40 & 8

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 8 (AP).
American .Legion's newly
elected commander resigned
yesterday from the 40 ct 8, q
social subsidiary disowned by
the Legion because of its all
white membership restriction.
William r. Burke. 43, o Los
Angeles public relations man,
announced his resignation from
the Pasadena. Calf, Chapter
as he arrived at the Legion's
national headquarters to- take
over the commanders office.
The Legion's convention In
Evening star., 1960-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT
A Readers Digest Report to Consumers on
The Outrageous Cost
of Facial "Beautv'

Some cosmetic manufacturers
whose products contain such
'exotics" as mink oil, "royal
jelly and orchid pollen have
charmed the fair sex into ran
soming a single ounce Of
''beauty cream" for as much
as the price Of gold!
Backing these ingredients
with extravagant claims, they
lure the ladies straight up the
price ladder. With sweeping
promises, they nourish wom-
ans hope that the miracle of
instant beauty which didn't
occur as promised at 81 a jar,
might happen at $50 or
$12O. Last year their fantas-
Evening star., 1960-11-03
3-Doy Seminar
On UroIoqyOpens

The eighth annual James c.
Kimbrough THEOLOGICAL Seminar
this morning began three days
Of sessions at Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital here.
The meeting Is being directed
by 1t. Col. Clarence B. Hewitt,
chief Of urology service at Wal
ter Reed. About a hundred
specialists are expected to
attend.
The Kimbrough Memorial
Award will be presented at the
end Of the seminar to the
armed forces urologist making
the best presentation. The
award was established by the
widow Of Col. Kimbrough, chief
of Walter Reeds urology serv-
ice from 1916 until his retire.
ment in 1858. He died in 1856.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

are part of the regular armed
forces Of West Germany.
The announcement claimed
the shipment papes had been
falsified to deceive the Com
munist customs. The shippers
were fined 800 marks ($7l.60).
A second consignment of ra-
dio equipment held up at the
control point was released be-
cause the firm proved 1t was
for fishing vessels. the customs
said.
A spokesman for the manu-
facturer said the firm had not
yet been informed of the action
of the Communist customs.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

TOKYO, Nov. 8 (AP) .-Ja-
pans Socialists today made q
campaign issue out of the sui
eide Of the ultra-nationalist
youth who assassinated their
party leader.
Socialist politicians cam
paigning for the November 20
parliamentary elections charged
that laxity on the part of Pre-
mier Hayato Ikeda's Conser-
vative government had allowed
17-year-old Otoya Yamaguchi
to hang himself with torn bed
sheets last night in his cell
In q juvenile detention home.
Saburo Eda, acting leader Of
the Socialist Party, condemned
what he called "the astonishing
responsibility on the part Of
authorities for allowing an i'm
portant criminal to hang him.
self.
Government Assailed
The Socialists already had
been making campaign capital
out Of the assassination Of their
leader. They charge the gov
ernment with failing to prevent
a revival of the ultra-nation-
alist terrorism that dominated
prewar political life in Japan.
Tokyo'S chief prosecutor,
Sasao Nomura. admitted that
guards at the juvenile home
had been negligent. 1.-THE fact
that an important criminal
who created a public furor can
commit suicide is due. to a
grave error on the part Of the
detention home," he said.
Yamaguchi had been trans
ferred to the home yesterday
afternoon from the central
police headquarters to await a
decision whether he would be
tried in a juvenile court of a
criminal court. He was lying
quietly on his bed when the
nightly roll call was taken. Two
guards returned SO minutes
later to find the body hanging
from the light fixture in the
cell.
Checked Frequently
Ofiicials of the home said
until the roll call Of the homes
1868 inmates. Yamaguchi mad
been checked every five or
seven minutes.
Mr.. Nomura said that despite
the youths suicide, he would
press ahead with his investiga-
ton attempting to. prove the
Socialist leaders assassination
was plotted by ultra-nationalist
organizations. Yamaguichi mad
steadfastly maintained he acted
entirely on his own, to save
Japan from communism.
Mr.. Nomura said he would
continue to probe the activities
of Bin Akao, arrested boss of
the Nazi-like Greaetr Japan
Patriotic Party, to which
Yamaguchi at one time be-
Evening star., 1960-11-03


Minneapolis q year ago stripped
the 40 ct 8 Of authority to
use the Legion name or emblem.
Mr.. Burke told a news con-
ference he was disappointed
that the 40 ct 8 national
promenade October 21-22 failed
to drop its race restriction to
conform with the Legion's all
races membership.
Reginald c. White, new 40
Et 8 chief. said at his Charles
ton. w. Va, home: "The assem-
bly, voted Overwhelmingly to
Evening star., 1960-11-03

tically-priced products ac-
counted for a multimillion
dollar chunk of cosmetic sales.
But can these 'exotics" pro-
duce what they promise y. or
do they only exploit a woman's
dreams? Are they any more ef-
fective than reasonably priced
face creams that must meet
the same purity standards?
The report in November
Readers Digestseparatesho hope
from hoax describes q
simple, inexpensive plan for
skin care that cosmetic
wizardry has yet to match.
Get your copy of November
Readers Digest today.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
German Rodio Seized;
Reds Charge War Use

BERLIN, Nov. 8 (AP)-The
East German Communists an
nounced today they had con-
flscated radio equipment being
shipped from West Berlin to
West Germany and claimed it
was war material.
The official East German
news agency Adm said the
equipment was seized because
its manufacture in West Berlin
violated the four-power Pots
dam agreement to keep Ger.
many demilitarized.
The Communist regime claims
the right to prevent what it
calls misuse Of the routes to
Berlin to help aggressive West
German rearmament."
Carried in Truck
The seized equipment, radio
teletype receiver, was in one
Of two trucks detained October
81 at the Communist control
point Of Drewitz. the Berlin
entry to the highway to the
west.
The announcement said doc
uments produced by the manu-
facturer showed some Of the
equipment was destined for the
West Germany frontier force.
This is a special police force
equqipped with infantry weap.
ons and stationed on the from
tiers, including the Iron Cur
tain border between West and
East Germany. It is controlled
by the Bonn Interior Ministry.
not the Defense Ministry.
Seen As Army
The Communists insist, how
ever, that the frontier police
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Assossin's Death Made
Party Issue in japan

longed. Mr.. Akao's 24-year-old
lieutenant. Kaoru Kato. was
picked up for questioning only
a few hours before Yamaguchi
killed himself.
The youths suicide made him
a martyr to the ultra-nation-
alists. AS Yamaguchi's father
viewed his sons body at the
Evening star., 1960-11-03
FIVE ADRIFT REACH SAFETY

detention home. q delegation
from the Greater Japan Patrio-
tic Party called and told him.
"You can be proud to have had
such an upright SON."
The suicide was IN the "hari-
kiri" and ''kamikaze" tradition.
the ultra-nationalists worship.
Before he hanged himself from
q light fixture. the youth took
toothpaste and scrawled a 600
year-old patriotic slogan on his
cell wall: IF you have seven
lives, spend them in serving
your country. Long live His
Majesty the Emperor"
Evening star., 1960-11-03

retain the white clause. We are
q social. secret. fraternal or
ganization,. and we should be
able to choose our own associ-
ates."
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Nursing Workshop

A workshop on nursing serv-
ice administration will be con-
Quoted by the Catholic Hospital
Association of the United States
and Canada from Monday
through November 10 at Provi-
dence Hospital. 1150 Varnum
street NE. .
Evening star., 1960-11-03

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, DC GAAawMt AAxme BY
Thuuduy, November ;, 1860 SSBST0u INSWS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
PRESIDENT NATIONAL MEDICAL
ASSN. MAKES SOME SIGNIFICANT
and THOUGHT PROVOKING
REMARKS ON SOUTHERN RACE
RELATIONS In talk AT Meeting
State Medical And Surgical Assn.
In Sixtieth Annual Session Here
Dr. A. B. Britton Of Jackson Is
President-Elect Of State Group

DR.. Edward Mazique, Of Wash
ington, D. c., President of the Ma
tional Medical Association, while
addressing the Sixtieth Annual
Session of the Mississippi Medical
and Surgical Association here last
week, left the subject of medicine
and medical practice long enough
to make some of the most signifi-
cant and thought provoking state
ments in regard to race, and race
relations in the south ever before
heard here.
Asserting that racial prejudice
and segregation are in reality
northern based, DR.. Mazique said
a careful examination of the SUBJ
ject will reveal mixture of pow
erful industrial, economic, and po-
litical forces in the north who are
spending large sums of money to
keep up racial tension in the south,
and divide the Southern white peo-
pie and the Southern Negroes in
order to prevent if possible the
great potential industrial and eco
nomic development of the south,
Continued on Page SKI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Charges Dropped
In Montgomery
Integration Case

Montgomery, Ala, April 81
The city dropped charges today
against two white men and three
Negroes arrested last night on dis
orderly conduct charges after COM
plants had been made of integral
ed social visits.
The cases were dismissed by
Judge Eugene Loe on recommends
ton of Assistant City Attorney
Horace Perry.
The city prosecutor said the re-
commentator had been based on
an investigation in which it was
determined that "there was tech
meal violation of local customs
by people passing through the
CITY,"
AS to the charges, which had
been brought against two Air
Force officers, the prosecutor re-
commended that the matter be
turned over to military authori-
ties for their disposition.