davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

NAuuhustam momsmoosh no-irom)
cotton sport Shirt. FIonnel finish yarn
with permanent stoy collar and ottroe-
tive pocket motif. Foil shodes OF
olive. blue, red. S-M-L. SOS. #35-
D-7l. Mems furnishings.
AAumhosSum wash a. wear cot
ton poiomos with contrasting
piping. Elosfic woistbond. Blue.
orey, ton. Sizes A-B-C-D. SOS.
1851. Mems furnishings.
Momhustan gift boxed h0ndker
chiefs of fine count cotton cord. POP
ulor ~ fold style. White. Box Of 3 is
#35-H-7l. Mems furnishings.
Men. Furnishings Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Furnishings.

NoMhaff0n nsonsmo0fh Wesh
~ wear cotton corduroy shin.
Long sleeves. permanent collar
stoys. New foil shades of tan.
grey. red. charcoal. gold. S-M-
L-xL. 6.o5. #35-C-T. Mems
furnishings.
N0nhoSfon monsmooSh no-iron
cotton shirt hos short point spreod
collar with permanent sewn-in stoys
and convertible cuffs TO be worn but
toned or with links White. IA to wv.
mot shown) 500. 1851. Mems
furnishings.
Manhatfon deIe0s Paiamos OF
wash n wear Kodel (eostmon poly
ester fibre) and cotton. Elastic waist
bond. Tan, blue. grey. Sizes A-B-C-D.
6.o5. 1861. Mems furnishings.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

Wanted

The other day the NAVAJO
TIMES received letter from a
young Navajo couple IN the state
OF Oregon. 1t seem. that they are
hOmeslck and want t. return to
the Southwest 70 live. so they
wrote the TIMES seeking employ
uient. We thought thai publishing
this letter Woulo aid them In their
wishes. They Doth seek employ
ment. TIE young lady wants 10
learn about merchandising IN a
store. The young man ! san g
cellent painter. He can paint cars.
houses. etc. They are both under
d years OF age Ii YOU know OF
employment tor these people, You
can write theN at the following
address - MIR anC Mrs. harley
Lee Begay, P.O. Bo No. Is, Nc
Nary, Oregon.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

by far the largest share Of the
more than $43 million collected
from the State Sales Tax, should
have more than 10 percent of this
revenue returned to cities and
towns to help pay the increasing
cost of local government services.
If the cities and towns can get
a greater share OF the State
Sales Tax, they Will be able to
put more pay-as-you-go FUNDS INTO
capital Improvements Sucn as
StleeLS, sewers, parAS, Swimming
pOolS, are staIIUls, s.lu Tie llaliy
Utlier Necessary municipal Iaclil-
ties.
As cities and towns grow, int
oSA|AGe d cas- ASAI W LAAS CVuIA.AvS
uSEA case, uluS t44o WV Va AAAuAlA-
ClpaI sUNeIMAAIOAAL nlII SaoVS Wn4Ae
tAAS WV VI (OAAAaJ 0Uh ~ 1IAAASLIL nc
CAcoScS. Cnuer LAS pAvS1uL StaLv
oe4ASS loA GAoIAAEut-uA, MAAGn a
~VuA4sy iSoAuciN UeIoAAcS a Cay
AOSAu0AAL LAe GouAAVy a-.AAAS USNause
~ SCUo lAS SuAAAS GN4A>.L e4AAV>4AAL
VI A3I SAAuS UuL AuS AUmSA kSvr.S
w SCAIc. AAc IA..So Gnu Lvm4.s,
IA LAC V.AATA u..Al~, S~L ouuA.Av4AaA
ISoAu~AAto wa Nv iAV. O.. ouuA.AuAAu4
o....c SONS Le.A 1AAv4.-, wA.lA WnA~A.
W PAVHAuS S~ANA~~o w L44U4AI. ~
oSEAAAo ASuoVlls.EAS LAAt.I VAC 4A4v44~y
q IAtAAUA poyo Al S~ASS L.4.A~o
oAAvuAu AUIAVW AA4AAA MAi~A A4t w.
~u444~o ACoA~~4. VA a L4.J. A.44o
"V.Au Nc aLNVAA4e4-a4~u w t44v
HAUrVoSu 4lANA Ce.oS AAA .4.C oAAAAS Va
oLotT SoAcS LOASo w w uAo.AAnu..u
W municipalities.
Ii a larger snare OF the Sta.e
ON>ASo \ "a 40 A(tNA i'm w (lt4S0
ana Towns II Wnl nelp " prevent
an increase IN Guy properly taxes
which is sure to come if no new
revenue is found TO meet the pro-
pleniS of growth in cities aid
towns.
Some people have contenIed
that the STATE cannot aftCIt the
loss of revenue to the cities and
towns. The state is only the peo-
pie and the latest census figures
point out graphically that the peo-
pie are predominantly located in
cities and towns, not in the I'M
Incorporated areas. Do the peo-
pie want the state to take all of
the sales tax monies and force
the cities to raise their property
taxes in order to finance needed
local improvements? 1t is our
contention that it would be more
equitable to redistribute the 2 per
cent state sales tax by voting
"YES" for Proposition 200. By
YES" vote, taxpayers in cities
and towns would be passing on
to the property owners in unin-
cOrpOrated areas THROUGHOUT
THE STATE some of the tax
burden now borne by the people
in municipalities. The unincorpor-
ated areas would be helping pay
a more equitable share of the
cost Of government. rather than
being so fully subsidized by the
city and town taxpayer.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
October. 1860 = THE NAVAJO TIMES = PAGE IS
THE LEAGUE OF ARIZONA
CITIES AND TOWNS

THE LEAGUE OF ARIZONA
CITIES AND TOWNS
President: Raymond E. Peter
son, Vice Mayor, Casa Grande
Vice President: Abe Rochlin,
Mayor, NOgales.
Executive Committee:
4. J. McCaltny. Mayor, AIngman;
EulAce CoAllllS, COuncIiWOlllan,
oalIoru; l.. >. brown. mayor,
4AAeSa |AAItIAVIly !. Deuuv4AS, AT
tvAuSJs AUl4.ns.UAle Samuel MAR
uI"Als Ji.s NAaSVis FnvS444A; Uvn
AAuAIAlAAeA. -'A~1Vr. 4uGsvu; fa IA
"A. "AAuvi. NAty CAeAA, ErescULL,
A.ay A--A oVAl -'AaJv.. WAuAauIS;
o~VA ee olAu>AAelUAu. NAayoI,
luAAla
ou.u UmcNl In OPPOSITION IU|
A4NAAA-AAAs 4'AA44AOOA~A wv
Al 1SJS LAG 1AIILVna AegloAalule
ciioStSu t44S --u.CuLAvu A.A~Aoc AoA
nIt, Ina CeAaAIIS SaASS LoASS wi
PEA GSIIt ~ pAV,Auv AvA L.4S SNeA-
4AA~A Sc.oAA4S Nvo.o VA Suu~uc4vA. AAlN
cuuCo.-UAA>.A CUo.S AoA p4IIIlaIlIS
vAI IIIU OIe.lC. AAE auul.AuAaa SAY,
te.A Was uANSALSu uAA WY W euu-
~e..AvAl. AAAS A~-u Ava S4uu4.4u4lul
ASN EAAuCS AVA GuuL..t4VA Aol Co
~~Su tAAT A~~u Va gay U.4AcA kv4A
t4Eo4 eAA.A.J VA tAAS 0.u.S, AA4C4uuu4a
CALACo oIlu lUmMo.
AIAe Ae~oue "a IAAILuIla Clues ailu
AVmAAo 4Ae4S AIALlo.Su uA>..ouIS NV.
@UO W tyHAAVA GA AVA L4lv4r own
use Oh cauuAIlUlAaI 10 Pc CcuL u
LIAS Saws LcA rSNC4luco. II LAC pAU-
pVoaI Is auUptcu II ulvp.IIo LndL
c4tIeS anu lUWnS Wan increased
Lnelf eApcIIuIUu4e les ny Lne aInOunt
Of the increased revenue, ana tnaL
there will be no decrease IN The
property tax bun den on city dwell
lerS. The loss OF the sales taxi
revenues by the STATE and coun-
ties can only result In an increase
In sales taxes TO provide for the
educational costs.
Before any additional sales tax
revenue is allOcated to the num-
iclpalities, a limitation should be
imposed on the use of such rev.
enue to eliminate increased and
unrestricted expenditure of public
money by the cities and towns.
Cities and towns pay no part of
the educational costs. The Mum
icipal League, special-interestI
group, should not be permitted to
loot the State and County treasur-
les of funds so badly needed for
our educational requirements.
The adoption of this measure will
result ip reduction in excess of
IL percent of the sales taxes re-
ceived by the State and a reduc-
ton in excess of q percent of
those received by the counties.
For these reasons this measure
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

Taylor Estes. Clarkdale, Arizona;
Jay Bateman, Ray, Arizona; Es-
till Osborn, Superior, Arizona:
Verle Lines. Stafford. Arizona;
George C. Ricca, Kingman, All
IONA.
The following is the form and
number IN which the question VIII
be printed on the Official Ballot;
AN ACT hELAAA1NG 1U Rev.
kNUE ANA 4AAkA41UNs
81 EU1IAA fnAV AAEGn lax
ALNOUANA; LANAAANOE FEE
AMI khANAAEGA AAA Az
CHARACTERIZATION UAvO; Az.
fhOT nAAAAUN AZ WELL ARE
A4AE IAAIAAsAE4ANA 1A4VO NAUINIC-
k4ALL4lAO; fEAG4AAA A11NH HE
Aia1AtNN Va "A "a GNArAL LIN.
SUS ~ OE COAD A0 linz
b11OAO rOAG AKA OAsA1O4N4sAA44VK j:
AMI A..AA.1NU14NG OuC1IUN
4L-1041, 1AAlIAUAN1A LEV1OAD
S1A1UlEo.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
SUMMARY

Amending ooELAV4l 4&-154l, Arl.
LolAa A>NsAoSu 0tuGuSo, AClolAuS w
E-ANA4>e~ tO4>Co ana HAOVAuiAS LlldL
L"S4ItJ ave >AJl pa CCAt VA oucu
L..->So SAAsaA4 w pUAN w AAAuLAANApd4-
4ll~o Ava AAItaIA4NAk~.A u4o6 III pro-
pVA t1Nu W NlS1 pVpuLoLAOn aaS
llIe LahllS % d Special CELSIUS.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
SUPERSALESMAN

A supersalesman is husband
who can convince his wife she's
too fat for a mink coat.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

ii YOU favor Tie aUOve law, vote
1LO, IL UppUoeu, HOLe nv.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
ARIZONA
AMENDMENTS

March IL, 1859
Filed in the Office of the Secre-
tary OF State - March ID, 1858
The following is the form and
number In which the question will
be printed on the Official Ballot:
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO THE CONSTITUTION
PROPOSED BY THE LEGIS-
LATURE
SENATE CONCURRENT
RESOLUTION NO. 2
PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT
TO THE CONSTITUTION OF
ARIZONA EXCEPTING UNI
VEKoIIY AND COLLEGE
FACULTY MEMBERS FROM
RESTRICTIONS ON THE EN-
PAOYMENT OF ALIENS,
AND AMENDING ARTICLE 49,
SECTION 10, CONSTITUTION
OF ARIZONA
SUMMARY
Amending Article Is, Section 10
OF the Constitution Of Arizona by
providing for the employment of
aliens as faculty members by a
university or college.
To be submitted to the qualified
electors Of the State of Arizona
TOR their approval or rejection at
the N
rhEGULAR GENERAL
ELECTION
to re held
ON NOVEMBER 8, 1860
INITIATIVE PETITION
Proposed by Initiative Petition of
the People and filed in the office
of the Secretary of State, July T.,
1860. and printed in pursuance of
Sections 1923, 1924, Arizona
Revised Statutes.
WESLEY BOLIN,
Secretary of State
ION Official Ballot No. 200
AN ACT RELATING TO REV.
ENUE AND TAXATION: SPEC
IAL PRIVILEGE TAX AC-
COUT; LICENSE FEE ADMIN
ISTRATION FUND; APPROPRI-
ALTON TO WELFARE DE-
PARTMENT AND MUNICH
PALITIES; PERMITTING THE
TAXING OF A SPECIAL CEN
SUS TO BE USED as THE
BASIS FOR APPORTION-
MENT; AND MENDlNG
SECTION 42-1341, ARIZONA
REVISED STATUTES.
Be it enacted by the people of
the State of Arizona:
Section /. Section 42-1341, Ari-
zOna Revised Statutes, is amend
cd to read:
42-1341. SPECIAL PRIVILEGE
TAX ACCOUNT; LICENSE
FEE AND PRIVILEGE TAX
ADMINISTRATION FUND;
APPROPRIATION TO VEL
FARE DEPARTMENT AND
MUNICIPALITIES; PERMIT
TING THE TAKING OF A
SPECIAL CENSUS TO BE
USED AS THE BASIS FOR
APPORTIONMENT.
A. The commission shall each
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

under this article to the state
treasurer, through the state aud
itor, and the state treasurer shall
credit the payments to a fund
designated as a special privilege
tax account.
B. For the purpose Of enforc-
ing the provisions of this article,
there is appropriated to the COM
mission from taxes collected I'M
der this article four per cent of
the taxes collected each month
which shall be credited by the
state treasurer to the license fee
and privilege tax administration
fund. The fund shall be diSbursed
only In the manner and in am
cunts as provided by the leglS-
lature in the general approprla-
ton bill, and any amount re-
naming uneXpended In the spec
ial fund at the end OF the fiscal
year snail revert to the general
fund.
c. There Is appropriated to the
state board of social security and
welfare from the taxes collected
under this article fifteen per cent
OF the taxes collected each month
TO be used for the purposes set
forth in chapter l OF title ~.
D. The state treasurer shall pay
twenty-five l25) pei cent OF incl
tax collected under this article tOl
the various municipalities OF theI
state to be used by the municipal
tiles tor any MUNICIPAL purpOsel
and TO be distributed IN proper
ton to their population as ShOwnI
by the last federal decennlal cen
sus. Any municipality during the
fifth year following the decennlal
census may cause to be taken
by the United States Census Bur-
eau a special census of the popu-
latlon within the municipal limits.
The result Of such special cen
sus may be certified by the state
tax commission. Commencing on
July l, in the sixth year follow
ing the last federal decennial cen
sus, such special census shall be
used as the basis OF appOrtlOn-
ment of the taxes collected under
this article in determining the
amount payable to such munich
pality until the next federal de-
cennial census.
Section 2. Effective Date. The
provisions of this initiative mea-
sure shall become effective Onl
July l, 1861.
ARGUMENTS
IN FAVOR OF YES" VOTE
ON PROPOSITION 200
This m a sure proposes tol
change the present method of dis |
tributing the state 2 per cent sales
tax to provide that cities and
towns will receive Is percent in
stead of 10 percent of the amount
collected by the state.
This measure WILL NOT insl
crease the state sales tax. 1t WILL
NOT affect the portion of the 2!
percent state sales tax set aside
for state welfare payments. ltl
WILL NOT disturb the ! percent
state sales tax established last
year by the legislature for schools,
all of which will still go to the
schools.
incorporated cities and towns in
Arizona are growing faster than
in any other state. When the ORR
glnal formula for distributing the
States Sales Tax was adopted by
the people in 1943, only 40 per
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Kennedy Advisers
Hit on Spending

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 8
(AP).-A Republican National
Committee official today listed
advisers to Senator Kennedy as
advocates Of heavy spending
and big central Government.
1. Lee Potter, special assist
ant to G. o. P. National Chair
man Thruston B. Morton, gave
the description in remarks pre-
pared for the South Carolina
Republican Convention.
Mr.. Potter specifically named
three hackers of Senator Ken
nedy. the Democratic presi-
dental nominee j. Kenneth
Galbraith, Walter P. Reuther
and Gov. G. Mennen Williams.
He said Mr.. Galbraith, a
Harvard professor. is "a fiery
advocate of big, big, central
Government" He said Mr..
Reuther, head of the United
Auto Workers Union, and Gov.
Williams, Democrat of Michi-
gan, have spent the State of
Michigan into near bankruptcy"
and now will be feeding the
same policies of bankruptcy to
Senator Kennedy"
Evening star., 1960-08-06

District and vicinity-Vari-
able cloudiness tonight with the
low near 68. Increasing clord-
ness tomorrow with the high
in the mid-80S.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night with the lows 63 to SO.
Increasing cloudiness tomorrow
with the highs 78 to So.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy to-
night with scattered thunder
storms in the southern portion,
lows 66 to 72. Variable cloudi-
ness morrow, scattered
thunderstorms in the southwest
portion, highs "a to 80.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds at
S to 10 knots tonight, becoming
5 to Is knots tomorrow. Scat
tered thunderstorms possible
over southern Bay area tomor-
row afternoon. Visibility 3 to
6 miles in haze lowering to
/ to 3 miles in rain.
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity Index
8 am. 73 SO 73
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Virginia and Della
ware beaches - Considerable
cloudiness tomorrow, high 78
to 81. ,.
Chesapeake Bay--Consider-
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Der of complaints in a letter to
the board, and asked that the
board make an inquiry and re-
port back to him.
The complaints cited by Mr..
Webster include a report that
some st. Louis poll and party
officials cast ballots for voters
under the pretext of demon
strating the use Of voting ma
chimes.
Arthur Lee Curry, defeated
candidate for Democratic COM
mitteeman in the 10Th ward,
wrote the board that liquor
was served in polling places in
that ward. that pistols were
flourished and sample ballots
snatched from the hands Of
voters.
Mr.. Curry charged that sup
porters of his opponent, Com
mitteeman Jordan Chambers.
forced some Of his workers to
leave the polling area at re-
volver point. He said constables
and sheriff's deputies threat
Evening star., 1960-08-06

a misty rain. A big red UNI
brella protected him from the
showers be'tween shots.
During these final days Of
vacation the Presidents four
small grandchildren, and THAR
parents, arsy, with him end
Mrs. Eisenhower.
Yesterday the youngsters
rode with the President aboard
his cabin cruiser, the Barbara
Anne. when he travelled from
his Fort Adams living quarters
across Narragansett Bay to his
Office at the Newport naval
base.
While he worked with his
son and Mr.. Harlow. the chill
dren and their mother, Mrs.
Barbara Eisenhower, toured
one Of Newport's top tourist
attractions-"The breakers" a
former Vanderbilt family resi-
dence. -..s
Evening star., 1960-08-06
EISENHOWER

ask for time, he smiled and re-
piled:
"I'll let you know if do. p.
Anything is possible"
Mr.. Eisenhower spent most
of yesterday afternoon working
at the summer White House
with Bryce N. Harlow, his top
liaison man with Congress. The
Presidents son and aide, 1t.
Col. John Eisenhower, also
sat in.
Another round Of prepara-
tory work was arranged for
today. But in advance Of that
the President scheduled 18
holes of golf at the Newport
Country Club course. A final
round is on tap for tomorrow
morning.
He golfed yesterday despite
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Biz Vote Seen in Dallas
On School |ntegrotion

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 6 (AP)
"A record turnout for a school
election was predicted as voters
decided today whether they
want Dallas schools integrated,
Observers based their fore
cast Of a $4,000 vote on an alb
sentee ballot of 1886. This flg-
ure is much higher than that
recorded in any previous school
election and about half the
number of ballots cast in the
first Democratic primary this
year, when $4,000 went to the
polls.
Voters will signify whether
they wish the school system to
remain segregated or whether
to give the school board au-
thority to integrate the sys-
tenn.
The election will not affect
Federal court orders for inte-
grafton.
The school system is COM
mitted to a "salt-and-pepper'
plan of integrating selected
schools in September, 1861. At.
tendance would be voluntary
for members of both races anc
no one would be forced into Gr
integrated school against hi!
will.
United States District Judge
IT. Whitfield Davidson has ap.
proved this plan but urged thu
Evening star., 1960-08-06

ened voters with baseball bats,
clubs and pistols.
The election board yesterday
summoned Mr.. Curry and Mr..
Chambers to appear at S pm.
Tuesday for a hearing on the
charges. Also asked to appear
were several others. including
judges and clerks of the 1st
precinct of the 10th ward.
officials Of two other pre-
cincts of the same ward were
asked to appear before the
board Thursday.
The board, which was con-
ducting a hearing today. wrote
both the city Democratic and
Republican committee chair
men asking for names Of all
chaIlengers and poll watchers
in four precincts.
Most Of the complaints cited
by Mr.. Webster involved the
Democratic primary.
Mr.. Chambers could not be
reached Immediately for CON-
lment on Mr.. Curry's charges
Evening star., 1960-08-06

district to hold the refe:en-
dunn as a kind of barometer
of public opinion" .@L. .
If voters approve, Judge Da-
wilson said, he will "order i'm
mediate wholesale integration." "
Texas laws provide that a
school district which integrates
without approval of its voters
loses State aid and accredita-
tion, and its officials may be
fined.
State Education Commission
er ]. w. Edgar has notified the
district it will lose about So
million in State aid if it inte-
CRATES in violation of the law.
The laws have never been
tested in court but at least two
Federal judges have expressed
doubt they are valid.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
MISSING

Continued From First Page
ficials has made it tougher for
United States agents to track
down Americans there.
Washington's investigation
got under way after the two
bachelors, friends Of long stand
ing, failed to return from leave
on schedule. Mr.. Mitchell was
due back July IL. Mr.. Martin
July 18, from the vacations
which began June %.
So far it has been disclosed
that:
The two told friends they
planned to go on a leisurely
motor trip during their vaca-
ton, visiting Mr.. Martins par
ents in Ellensburg and Mr.
Mitchell's family in Eureka.
Instead, they took a COM
mercial flight to Mexico City
June IS. After a short stay
there, they few on to Havana
The families said they had
neither seen nor heard from
their sons for some time.
Second Trip for Pair
Last December the two had
also gone to Mexico and Cuba,
likewise without telling NSA
This was a violation Of NSA
regulations requiring employees
to give notice before travelling
outside this country.
The men had been hlddies
in the Navy, where both served
Evening star., 1960-08-06

four years as communications
technicians.
Each Joined NSA in 1857
Mr.. Mitchell after graduating
from Stanford University and
Mr.. Martin after graduating
from the University of Wash
ington. Both were middle
rank specialists at NSA in the
$8,500-a-year salary range.
Mr.. Martin was sent at Gov
ernment expense to the Uni
versity of Illinois where he
earned a masters degree, nearly
completed his work for a doc
tors degree. and studied Rus
sian.
Mr.. Mitchell had been under
psychiatric treatment in June
The Pentagon announcement
raised the number of possible
American defectors to the Iron
Curtain during the past year to
seven. The flow Of defectors
from East to West is much
larger than that in the op-
posite direction, however.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
KENNEDY
nued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
Premier Khruschev's latest pro-
poSal for a summit conference.
He said that in general, I'm
not enthusiastic about summit
meetings" without preparatory
foreign ministers meetings that
promise some chance for sue
cess.
Kennedy also found time for
a talk with Felix Won Eckhart,
Secretary of State of West Ger
many, who is in this country
checking on the American
political atmosphere.
Senator Kennedy said they
discussed common problems"
of tie United States and West
Germany.
There is no division between
the present administration, my
self and the Democratic Party
over the commitment of this
country to free West Berlin"
Senator Kennedy told news
men afterward.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
lem before it goes through"
years Of legal process.
Mr.. Nixon said that not only
would he, as President, take
the initiative in civil rights
matters, but II would urge my
cabinet to take the initiative
in cases of this type to develop
solutions"
Welcomed in Seattle
His press conference climaxed
a hectic two-and-a-half hour
stopover in Seattle visit that
originally was scheduled to last
only an hour and a half. A
crowd estimated at 1900 well
coined him at the Seattle
Tacoma International Airport.
Mr.. Nixon also said unfin-
ished business will be the big
job of Congress when it re-
conveneS during the next 10
days. The session could turn
into a Donnybrook," he said,
and called on both parties to
take a responsible approach
toward the session.
He commented on Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's sugges-
ton yesterday that another
East-West meeting might be in
order.
II do not believe we should
rule out summit conferences"
the Vice President said, but II
think the rulers Of the world
should take a cautious view OF
future summit conferences
unless we have assurances some
progress will be made"
On his campaign swing
through. the 50th State, Mr.
Nixon said he felt his visit had
welded the Hawaiian Republi-
cans more closely together
I'VE have a good chance tc
carry Hawaii" he said.
Mr.. Nixon, in a direct refer
ence to Jack Hall, Hawaii re.
gional president of the Interna.
tional Longshoremen's ano
Warehousemen's Workers
Union, said he was not seeking
nor would he make concessions
either to labor or business lead
ers in exchange for support.
While in Hawaii, Mr.. Nixor
had a brief meeting with Mr.
Hall, who has declared himself
opposed to Senator Kennedy
the Democratic presidential
nominee.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

would fight the independent
electors plan.
In Alabama, close friends
of Gov. John Patterson have
indicated he is unwilling to
give serious thought to a
court fight.
In 1948, when Alabama's
presidential electors renounced
the Democratic ticket, former
Gov. James E. Folsom went
to court in a vain attempt to
force them to vote for Harry
Truman.
Six of the IL Democratic
nominees for elector this year
have threatened another re-
bellion against the rational
party.