davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-16
KENNEDY
Routine Planned to Give
Image of TireIess Nominee
Continued From First Page

q Continued From First Page
risburg. Pa, applauded every
thing he said.
He was greeted enthusiastic
cally by streets full Of school
children, waving flags in every
community on his route. AS his
motorcade travelled through the
drab townships Of New Jersey,
be-aproned housewives hurried
across their lawns to watch him
pass. In front of a beauty shop
in Patterson, a clutch Of ladies
with curriers' in their hair and
towels over their heads rushed
out to cheer him on.
He was accompanied by Gov.
Robert F. Meyner of New Jer-
sey and Thorn Lord, Demo-
cratic candidate for Senator.
At the first three stops, Gov.
Meyner nervously reminded the
crowds that the candidate had
to leave because he was due
Someplace else a half hour ago.
Finally he stopped mention
Ing the time, and the Kennedy
party settled down to a routine
of tardiness which eliminated
in his arrival at Harrisburg,
Pa, two hours late. He laugh
ingly told the crowd, as he apol-
ogized. that he could assure
them he had not been out play
ing golf. His demanding rou-
tine had been planned, aides
say, to show an untiring candi-
date giving proof of his prom
Use that If he is elected Amer
lea will start moving again.
$4,000 in ThrOng
All through New Jersey there
were evidences of much party
and labor organization. In New
Brunswick he drew a throng Of
$4,000 which had it's usual quota
of screaming schoolgirls and
small boys with signs. He spoke
from a bunting -draped plat
form outside the city's Hall OF
Records and made the habitual
choppy gestures which punctu-
ate his speeches between the
ears of a donkey made out OF
plastic pink roses.
New Jersey went for Presi-
dent Eisenhower by $4,000
votes in 1852 and by $4,000
in 1856. Senator Kennedy is
expected to do well in the cities |
which have large Catholic and
industrial populations. |
Several matrons in the crowd
at Elizabeth who confessed to
reporters that they were DEM
ocrats who voted for President
Eisenhower in both times said
they were "for Jack" in 1860.
Hes a living doll" said one.
The days exertions took |
their toll of Senator Kennedy's
voice. BY the time he arrived
at the Zembo Mosque in Har-
risburg for a Democratic fund
raising dinner, his tones were
raw and strident. He thanked
the Pennsylvanians for their
help at the Democratic con-
vention in securing his non1i-
nation. He thanked Gov. David
L. Lawrence, the patriarch Of
Pennsylvania Democrats, who
had withheld his Endorsement
of the Senator for q long time
on the grounds that the re-
ligion issue would be harmful.
The Governor, recalling that
the Democrats had not carried
the State since 1914 in a presi-
Dental election, predicted q VIC
tory for his young visitor whom
he called "a second Franklin D.
Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Lotin Economist
Quits OAs Post
By the Associated Press

. F--N ~-N1N~AANNA . ANoo
The Organization of Ameri-
can States announced today the
resignation of one of its key
offlcials-Dr. Cecilio Morales of
Argentina, director of the De-
partment of Social and Eco
nomic Affairs.
The OAS said the resignation
of DR.. Morales, who criticized
OAS administrative officials a
year ago, was accepted yester-
day.
William Lander, director of
the OAS Department of In
formation. said the resignation
was accepted by Secretary Cen
eral Jose Mora.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
BRYAN

Continued From First Page
the Negroes cannot be sup
ported.
He noted that the II stu
dents were placed in the coun-
tvs Hoffman-Boston Junior
Senior High School for Ne
groes, though none of them
lived In the Hoffman-Bo
School district.
Below National NOrms
THE immediate result was
to force them to prosecute for
NAL transfer proceedings. and
thus the assignment was dis
criminatory In two obvious as
pects," Judge Bryan said.
The school board told Judge
Bryan during a court hearing
in July that the Negro children
had been rejected because tests
indicated the mental maturity
and academic achievement
levels of the children were be-
low national normS.
The board admitted, however,
that white children with similar
mental maturity and achieve
ment levels have been admitted.
The board also denied the
applications of eight children
because they did not live close
enough to white schools.
These reflections Judge Bryan
upheld. The assignments of
four children living in the
Hoffman Boston area who
wanted to go to Wakefield High
School "do not necessarily
evince discrimination" Judge
Bryan said.
Live Near LahgstOn
The boards action in assign
ing another four children to
the Negro Langston Elemen-
tary School was not unreason-
able. Judge Bryan. said, because
they all live in a single neigh
borhood which Is almost as
close to Langston as the white
school they wished to attend.
"The determination" he
said, was one well within the
discretion of the board, and as
it may fairly rest on non-racial
grounds, the court will not
presume the board was i'm
properly motivated."
OF the II who must be ad-
mitted to predominantly white
schools, 10 were ordered ad-
mitted to Stratford Junior
High School and one to Thom-
as Jefferson Junior High
School.
Admission Of the II will bring
to 48 the number of Negroes in
formerly all-white Arlington
schools.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

report that private polls show
a majority of Texans still dis
approve Of Senator Johnson'l q
decision.
Be that as it may, Senator
johnson and Senator Rayburn
returned to Texas after the
session and went to work with
their customary skill and ef-
fectiveness in lining up the
party organization behind the
national ticket.
The result, as Mr.. Hutcheson
puts it. is that "all those people
in office are acting like good
little Democrats again."
Unlike 1852. when Gov. Allan
ShiverS turned the entire State
Democratic organization over
to the Eisenhower campaign,
this year not a single Demo-
cratic State offlceholder or
Congressman has indorsed Mr..
Nixon. Led by Gov. Price DAN
lei, an Eisenhower man him
self in 1852, the top name
Democrats turned out in force
to escort Senator Kennedy
across the State.
The effect Of this show OF
solidarity on the ranks of
Texas democracy has been
considerable. Several top Demo-
Gratis believe they can carry the
State simply on the basis OF
party loyalty and superior or
ganization.
But these same men admit
that, even at the organization
level, their problems are faI
from finished. Ed. Drake, the
Dallas County Dem ocratiC
chairman. was conspicuouSly
absent from the Kennedy
johnson rally there, and Mr.
Sanders, the local Kennedy
johnson leader. can count nc
more than half of the l8O regu-
lar precinct chairmen as active
workers for the national ticket
In Houston and surrounding
Harris County, the effort fol
the national ticket is being
hampered by the the persistence
OF an eight-year-old blood feuc
between n liberal-loyalist ele.
mentS and the conservative
faction. One representative OF
each side has been named CO.
chairman of the county cam
paign, but decisions are being
slowed by the necessity Of
clearing everything with two
men, rather than one.
Nor are all the resentments
stirred by the national conven-
tion yet quieted. At least two
Democratic electors have indi-
Gated they cannot support the
Kennedy johnson ticket ano
will, presumably, have to be re-
placed by the State convention
next Tuesday.
| At that same convention
party leaders are expected to
find some device for expressing
their disagreement with GER
tain planks of the national
platform-on civil rights, oil
depletion, tidelands and right
to-work-without taking the
course advocated by extremists
OF an outright reputation OF
the national stands.
Despite these remaining prob
lens, there is no question that
the Democrats here go into
this campaign more united
than they have been in eight
years. AS a result. the amount
of skilled organization help Re-
publicans will receive from
nominal Democrats will be de-
creased.
Mr.. HutcheSon expects the
improvement in size and skill
in the State Republican organ
ization since 1856 to Offset
some of this loss. But the
G. o. P. is still far from the
point where 1t can win elections
without plenty of Democratic
votes.
1t hopes to get those votes
Evening star., 1960-09-16

by concentrating its fire OH
Senator Kennedy's domestic
stands.
Liberalism Attacked 81
AS Mr.. Hutcheson says, II
can't see how conservative
Texas can accept the most con-
victed liberal the Democrats
have ever nominated. I've heard
a lot of people say the past
few days Kennedy is a junior
grade Franklin D. Roosevelt
and I'm willing to join the
issue right on that. I don't
think this State wants another
New Deal"
Dallas Republican Chairman
Peter o'Donnell says he be-
lieves Mr.. Nixon scored heavily
by discussing such specific
points as depletion allowances,
aid for teachers salaries and
other issues that cut heavily
here, while Senator Kennedy
shied away from these topics
in the Texas tour.
Indeed, Democrats seem to
lack a plan for coping with
Texans fears on their platform
planks on such topics. Late in
August Senator Smathers of
Florida and Representative
Ikard of Texas held private
sessions with oilmen in Dallas
and Houston in which they
sought to assure them that the
Democrats in Congress would
continue to protect the 27l2
per cent oil and gas depletion
allowance despite what the
platform might imply in its
reference to closing tax loop
holes" The meetings were ex-
posed by Republican National
Committeeman Albert Fay, who
delightedly pointed out that
Senator SmatherS himself had
voted for q sliding scale cut in
the depletion allowance,
Most Democrats say that the
only issue that really means
anything, however. is the re-
! ligious issue, and that If it were
not present, Senator Kennedy
would win in a breeze. Some
Republican leaders, OH the other
hand, are BEGINNING to suspect
that the Democrats emphasis
on this question is contrived-
and will serve to hurt Mr.
Nixon's chances, not Senator
Kennedy's.
Editor Irritated
Texas newspapermen report
increasing symptoms of public
Irritation at the barrage of criti-
Icism of Catholic doctrine from
some Protestant ministers.
One editor noted that when
DR.. w. A. Criswell. pastor OF
Dallas First Baptist Church,
the largest Southern Baptist
congregation in the country
was asked for his comment on
Senator Kennedy's televiSion
interview, he said. The more
I listen to him, the more I 'ha-
ha.'"
I've had a belly-full of that
ha-ha," the editor said. MY
wife and l are voting for Ken
nedy."
Some Republican leaders view
this development with alarm,
and are making every effort to
quiet the hullaballoo over
catholicism. ..
One of them said: This
State is 20 per cent Catholic,
and most of the Protestants are
fair-minded people. If we can
get this election back to a choice
between Kennedy and Nixon, we
can win. But If it becomes a
choice between Kennedy and
bigotry-which is what the
Democrats want to make it
then we're lost, because most
| Texans aren't bisots."
Evening star., 1960-09-16
GoIIuudet's S 9th Year

Gallaudet College. the worlds
only college for the deaf. began
It's 9th academic year this
week. Glasses start Monday.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
March IS

5-Wrestline.
z Hours. Roy Morgan. host.
7-Susorfoot. Western.
I Hour. Return to Boot Hill. ="
Suoorfoot is fromed for murder
when he tries to cleor on inno-
cent man of the some charge
Will Hutehins. Cory Vinson.
9-Pony Express. Western.
Grant Sullivan stors.
500
9-The Dennis O'Keefe Show.
Hol Towne decides TO give up
writing his column. Dennis
O'Keefe stors.
$50
4-Stortime. Color
I Hour. THE Academy Awords
Songs" A musicoI solute TO the
Oscor- winning songs from mo-
ton pictures. Among the stors
participating ore Charles loueh-
ton, EIso Lonchester, KoY Stor,
Not King" Cole, the -Four Aces
Jane Wymon. hostess.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Now you can get the bene-
fits of truly fine foam rub
Der furniture at the price
of ordinary spring-con-
structed furniture. BY
dealing directly with the
manufacturer and elimin-
ating all the in-between
costs that run UP the re-
tail pricel We make them.
We sell them. You pick
your style. You pick your
fabric. Come to the most
factory show
room and see why so
many thousands Of your
Evening star., 1960-03-13
CHURCH

4I0 5. Washington s..
(Lee Hishwoy) JE. 4-6l55
Open Mon. Tues. Fri. ~ 10 2
pm; thurs. Soi.. 10 10 3 e.m
Closed Wed.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
TUESDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
TOO
4-The Honeymooners.
5-Sheriff Of Cochise. West'rn
John BromfieId stors
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. SieeeI Molkie.
9-Connonboll. Action.
Paul Birch stors.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
McCoftrey. Allen.
7:2e
9-TV Editorial.
7:30
4-LaromIe. Western.
I Hour. "Hour After Down.
Sherman ond Harper prepore to
execute O convicted criminol
oIone when ounsIinoers intin1i-
dote the town and the low. John
Smith, Robert Fuller, Ben john
son. Bruce Bennett.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

neighbors are now enjoying
the luxury of custom made
Bond Furniture. No fancy
showrooms. The value is
all in the furniture. "14-ft.
Of wallspace required.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Hol Towne decides TO give up
writing his column. Dennis
O'Keefe stors.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

WHITE OAK SHOPPING CENTER
1929 New Hompshirs Ave.
(colesville Rood, r.. 29)
Greet Eostsrn Plaza
72ls Marlboro Pike
l22ol Viers Mil Rd.
4646 Svitland Rd. end Huron Ave.
(opposifs Census BUrsoU)
"a University Blvd. {.
-four Corners, Woodmoor)
Evening star., 1960-10-13

A. terrific buTsuin, you con now own this
magnificent 6IANI.sIzE world .honorsd NEW
CENTURY DIcrloNARYl - You oeqvirs this
dietiensry A SECTION AT A TIME. Then, you
ensemble The complete dietienory in lis beau.
tifvl permanent binder. Eush Monday Thurs
day we will put one Of the Sections on sole,
until oil Sections hove been mode ovailabIs 10
our customers. = Section No. costs you only
.2eE. Eoeh rsmuInins Section costs you only
7ss. Eosh part Of the 2-Pors Binder costs
onIy ssf.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

HomPshirs Langley Shopping centeI
ll73 University Blvd. East
Langley Park
University Blvd. E. and Riggs Rd.
(HYuitsVills)
2l9 N. Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd.
225 Main ST., LavrsI, Nd.
$3.50 Keniiworth Ave-, E. RivsrdaIe
erodley Shopping Center, Bethesda
lo5o4 Connecticut Ave, Kensinston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

6:15 $S CAPTAIN kANGAKUO.
Kids. as minutes Cartoons. games
$50 Cd NEWSBEAT.
s:55 q TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion Public Affairs film.
900 Cd SUSIE.
Comedy Ann Sothern stars
Cd KART00N kLUB.
Kids Cartoons
q ABBOTT AND COSTELLO.
COMEDY tRepeats)
q THE MORNING SHOW.
Movie Hour, 20 Min. "The Bahkeys
Of Broadway" 1919. A popular pair Of
performers breakup through quarrellns.
Ginger Rogers. Fred Astaire.
$50 Cd INGA'S ANGLE.
Interviews. Fashion Hints. Inga dis
cusses Christmas party ideas. Guest:
Fay Webster. owner Of the Georgetown
Hostess House.
q JACK Ia LANNE.
Health. How to keep fit.
"A AMOS ~ ANDY.
Comedy Starring Tim Moore.
1000 q D0UGH-RE-MI.
Quiz Gene Rayburn host.
q DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.
Drama. "The Witness"
q LIFE OF RILEY.
Comedy. Starring William 6endix.
1920 q ALMANAC
heWsreeIs
1925 @ NEWS.
Norma Campbell reporting.
1890 q PLAY YOUR HUNCH.
Game Color Merv Griffin, host.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Hospital. where his stomach
was pumped out.
The sheriff. who had gone to
Metropolis to return the AZ
year-old Goodpaster to Marion.
found him unconscious in his
cell. Ofhcials were able to re-
vive him somewhat but he ap-
peared unable to talk coher-
emily.
DR.. Goodpaster was searched
but ofilcials were unable to find
a bottle or any other kind of
container. A 24-hour guard
was placed on his hospital
room.
The optomeriSt, brother Of
Brig. Gen. Andrew ]. Good
paster, White House staff secre-
tary, was convicted in the
Christmas Day rifle Staying Of
Mrs. Margaret Strunk, So,
mother Of IL children.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Futher, ; Sons Die
In Fire After Blust

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 20
(AP) Fire caused by an ex-
plosion destroyed a two-story
frame home in nearby Dayton
today, killing father and
three of his four sons. His wife
and the fourth son escaped.
The victims were Kenneth
Dispennett, 80, and Larry. Z;
Kenneth, jr., S, and Randall, 2.
Mr.. Dispennett's wife, Bessie
Ruth, and son. Michael, 3,
escaped. AL were on the second
floor.
State police said an over
heated fuel oil space heater
apparently exploded.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Bonn Deputy
Named asSpy

BONN. Germany, Oct. 20
(AP).-A Socialist member of
West Germany's parliamentary
defense committee has been ar
rested on suspicion of feeding
government secrets to Commu-
mist spies. the Interior Ministry
said today.
Justice Minister Fritz Schaef-
fer identified the opposition So
cial Democratic Party deputy
as Alfred Frenzel, 81, who also
is chairman of the Bundestag
dover house) restitution COM
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Dr.. Goodposter
Collopses in Cell

MARION. ILL.,, Oct. 20 (AP) t.
DIR. Walter ]. Goodpaster.
convicted of murder yesterday
and his punishment fixed at
1919 years in prison, was found
in semi-concious condition to-
day in a jail cell at Metropolis.
Authorities at first feared he
had swallowed poison, but after
an examination, said he hadn't
taken poison, but may have
taken sleeping pills.
He was pronounced out of
danger.
The Herrin optometrist,
brother of a White House aide,
was driven by Sheriff Dean
West to the Marion Memorial
Evening star., 1960-10-30

mittee. This committee deals
with indemnifying victims Of
naZism.
Confession Reported
Frenzel, who had sought ref
uge from Hitler in Britain in
1888, has made a confession,
the ministry said.
The corpulent politician, a
former glass worker, was ar
rested Friday night by Federal
Attorney General Max Guede.
The ministry said counter
spies first captured two Com
munist agents. A subsequent
search of their luggage revealed
documents which allegedly had
just been turned over by Fren-
eel.
Immunity VOided
Ofacials said the deputy was
arrested Immediately. Bunde-
stag deputies normally are i'm
mune from arrest-but immunity
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Castro Calls for Calm,
Warns Any Invaders

hand out new weapons-in-
cluding Czech arms-he has
promised his workers army.
The United States already has
asked the Organization Of
American States to look into
reports Of large shipments Of
Communist arms to Cuba.
Invasion tension appeared
less pronounced here than it
was a week ago. despite the
flaming headlines and shouted
radio warnings.
One Cuban expressed a rela-
lively typical reaction: Castro
has cried wolf so many times
that people are losing interest. I"
Evening star., 1960-10-30

is void. ofncials explained, when
a suspect is caught in the act
OF committing a crime.
This was the first time a
member of the House had been
implicated in espionage activi-
ties.
The identity Of the two other
persons arrested was not made
public. Neither did the ministry
indicate the type Of secrets
involved.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
HiItubidIe q Trustee

Vice Admiral w. Orme Hill
tabidle, USN, retired. of 4740
Quebec street NV, was namei
a life trustee Of Lafayette Col
lege, Easton. Pa, yesterday at
a founders day program.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Mrs. Marjorie Williams, Quaker Lace con.
sultant, here through Thursday to help
you choose elegant, easy.upkeep tablecloths
QUAKER LACE WEEK

Now while Quaker lace tobecoth collection at its heoht
the time to choose exquisite pattern for holiday table
and for Christmas or wedding gifts Shown:
New Heritage Rose" to look like needlepont Rose
motif Eosy-core blend Of Aveo oyon Dupont Docron poly
ester and fine cotton in natural white or frosty pink
54x7O" 1926 6Ox8O" l495 TO" round 15o5
7Oxo0" ovoI or obIone 1875 7Oxlo8" 1895
Beloved Alencon inspired by the foous French lace Docron
Poyester and cotton. Natural color
o4xIZ' 1I9S 63x83" 1895 II" round 2O.95
72x9o" obone oval 2295 72xo8" obIono or oval 1895
Somerset token from the lovely lace design of
monlo Aisco oyon, Doeron poyeste and Natural
white.
54x7o 999 oo<8o" obIone ovo 1895; TO- round 1895;
7Ox9O" oblone ovoI 14.95; 7oxo8' 1925
DrpDry Princess in opuent design Docron poyester
and cotton. Moy be sPoteleoned Natural white
54x7O" l195 6Ox8O" l4O5 10" round 1895
7OxeO" obIone oval 1925 7ox1O8" 1895
7Ox26" 295 7Oxl44" 2995
Dacron Polyester Kent exquisite floral motif Dps dry
osks little core Eeru white.
54x7O' 999 6Ox8O" 1925 TO" round 1895
7OxoO" obIong oval l4!95 70xlO8" 1895
Evening star., 1960-10-30

=!
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Iers misjudge both the methods
and the goals of the Comfnu-
nists in West Africa.
MIR. Toure Is the most pe-
tent weapon the Communists
have for detaching ex-French
Africa from the West. But
he can only be used for this
purpose when his ties with the
other African states become
more intimate. You do not
build q federation by isolating
It's prospective leader from its
potential member -states.
Easy Detection
For Guinea to become an
obvious Russia satellite would
serve the Soviets' ultimate
goals no better than it would
Mr.. Toure's. His dependence
on Soviet bloc aid and Com
muniSt technicians was begin
ming to make it all too obvious
to even the most obtuse Afri-
can statesman that Mr.. Toure
was closely linked with the
Communists.
What was needed was a
demonstration of independence
of Communist links on MIR.
Toure's part to lull the other
African states back into the
comfortable illusion that he
was only a wise and well-in-
tentioned neutralist enjoying
the best Of both worlds.
The fact that Mr.. Tours
attack on Mr.. Khrushchev pro-
duced no Soviet counter-blast
and that Communist diplomats
and technicians in Conakry
have continued to receive q
cordial reception from the
Guineans adds currency to the
idea that both Mr.. Toure's
U. N. performance and his
acceptance of limited Western
technical assistance had re-
ceived Moscow's approval be-
fore they took place.
In point Of fact. the Commu-
nists would like nothing better
than to lure the United States
into a foreign aid contest ir
Guinea. a contest which we
could not conceivably win fol
the simple reason that Russia's
major efforts are confined tc
the rs million people Of Ghana
and Guinea while those Of the
West must be spread among
200 million sub-Saharan Afri-
cans.
1t is at least debatable that
the Vests proper course is moi
to seek to win back Guinea's
favor by aid-dumping and en-.
couraging Mr.. Toure's closer
association with more conser'
+ vative African leaders but Il
isolate him as completely a.
possible from the rest Of Africa
, and to build up the economics
. of the pro-Western countries
| which surround him.
D When a man suffers from {
3 highly contagious disease, yoi
4 do not facilitate his entry II
: a room packed with you
= friends.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Foreign Hand
|nCoupProbed
SeIassie

Adds 7 ABABA. Ethiopia,
Dec. 81 tAP).-Ernperor Halle
SelasSie disclosed yesterday he
has ordered an investigation
into the possibility that there
was foreign influence in the
abortive palace revolution last
week.
The 69-year-old Lion Of
Judah told a news conference
the rebels had used tactics
with which they had been un-
familiar, and that this sug-
gested the rebellion had for
eign assistance.
I'VE are investigating this
question very carefully" the
Emperor told correspondents,
land such investigations take
time. But so far there is no
clear evidence that any for
eign hand was involved"
AS the Emperor talked with
the newsmen, his troops still
were hunting for the only two
rebel leaders still at large:
Brig. Mengestu Naway Of the
Imperial Palace Guard and his
younger brother, Girmay, be-
lieved hiding in the nearby
Emboko Mountains.
Rebel Chiefs Await Trial
Many rebel leaders. formerly
of the Imperial Guard, have
been jailed and are awaiting
trial for their part in last
weeks attempted coup in which
many of the Emperor's own
ministers were slain.
The United States Ambassa-
dor to Ethiopia, Arthur Rich
ards, disclosed he was present
last week in q room Of the
Imperial Palace when rebel
leaders moved down 1S cabi-
net ministers. Mr.. Richards
had been comforting with the
cabinet and was trying to
negotiate q truce when the
rebels burst in.
U. s. Envoy Escapes
II was not exactly acting "a
an intermediary" he told news