davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Tar Heels Bar
Virginia S Bid
To End Streak

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Nov. 25.-Virginia, which leads
the Atlantic Coast Conference
in rushing offense and total
offense-but also in points
yielded-will try to dodge its
9th consecutive defeat tomor-
row afternoon in Scott Stadium.
But the Cavaliers prospects
are not bright, for the opposi-
ton will be provided by the
North Carolina Tar Heels, fresh
from a 7-6 shocker over Duke.
Game time is 1870.
This will be the 65th renewal
Of what used to be one of the
feature rivalries in the South.
The Tar Heels have q 34-27
lead in the series, with three
ties.
Strange Season
North Carolina was the next
to-last team to lose to Virginia.
The Cavaliers won, 20-l3, in
the final game of the 1857 sea-
son. Virginia beat Duke the
second game of the next sea-
son, and since then has lost
26 in a row.
The Cavaliers have the new
rushing leader of the ACC in
Fullback Fred Shepherd, who
gained So yards against Mary
land last week to pass Dukes
Mark Leggett. However, Shop
herd will run up against the
best linebacker in the ACC IN
North Cardinals Rip Hawkins.
It has been a strange season
for North Carolina. The Tar
Heels have won the two games
they wanted the most, over
Notre Dame and Duke, but
have lost the rest. Virginia is
0-S and still must play South
Carolina at Columbia next
week.
Continues in ACC
Meanwhile, President Edgar
F. Shannon, Jr. of Virginia,
yesterday quieted fears that
the university might deem
phasize sports by announcing
that a careful search" will be
made for an athletic director
to succeed Gus K. Tebell when
he retires next year. Tebell,
who has been connected with
Virginia athletics for 80 years,
will reach the mandatory re-
tirement age for heads Of de-
partments at that time, but is
expected to remain as a men,
Der Of the physical education
faculty.
Shannon said fatty the
school will continue to do its
utmost to have good teams in
all sports in which we compete
in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference"
Last week Shannon an
nounced that Football Coach
Dick Voris would be retained
another year despite alumni
pressure. The president noted
that Voris, who came here from
Army on a 3-year contract. has
another year to 60 and that
the school docs not break its
contracts" -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Table Tennis Play
Opens Tomorrow

The National women's team
table tennis championships will
be held at the District Table
Tennis Association headquar-
tiers, 419 Ninth street, NV, be-
ginning at noon tomorrow.
Barbara and Donna Chain
son and Kay Young will repre-
sent Washington. Donna, 10, is
the youngest player in the
tournament. Teams from Wis
consin, Illinois, Indiana. Can
ada and New York also will
compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

The Redskins return game
with the Steelers at Pittsburgh
Sunday may generate more
than passing interest for a
couple of teams out of the 1860
National Football League race.
Out of sheer necessity Coach
Mike Nixon is contemplating
some changes in the Washing
ton lineup that may give a hint
of things to come in 81. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Aqueduct
BY the Associated p


FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing. 3:year-olds;, furlongs. am
Bush Beaten LARD $50 $50 $50
Go Yankee (CombesD $50 80
= Black Heart (Errico) 2.8G
Ammnnnition. tom Barrach. ; SUP. Don't
Miss Nuthin, Adams Run. Sweet
a Kampfer, jr.-Del Vecchio entry.
b Green-Jenson entry.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000;
EscabIue (CombestJ 1920 40 40
Dear Ruth Heonard) go ago
cinder Path. Mary Meachan. Joan's
GGs.hy. Eskimo Kiss 'Errcountess,
.pisauaiified from Ord to last.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $105.10
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000: maid
Clean sw'p D'n tY'1a) $50 $50 $50
Best Choice Ueonard) 200 80
Boyle Gal (Sorrentinol $40
Some Host, Cats Eye, Secret Plot,
1:l3.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; 1%
Can Opener tYork) $40 $40 $50
Route Sixty Six (Adams) $40 $50
Bura leonard $40
:, Aunt Tuddy, 1rma La Douce. Lenoso.
Time. l:649s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
CYO Teams Tie

st. Francis Xavier and St.
Mary's of Landover battled to
a scoreless tie in the CYO 13O-
pound class championship game
yesterday in a preliminary to
the Carroll Eastern High School
playoff at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Moons to Run in US.

BRUSSELS, Nov. rs (AP).-
Roger Moons, Belgium's world
800-meter record holder, an
nounced yesterday he has
agreed to take part in two
track meets in New York Febru-
airy II and Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

until after the Penn game, ex-
planned he had been called in
Tuesday a week ago and in
formed his contract would not
be renewed.
Asked if he had any plans,
James said, II really don't
know what I'll do. I'm still
confused by the whole thing"
James said he was not told
why he was being fired, but he
assumed it was because Cornell
had been experiencing tough
shedding the past few years. The
1860 team wound up yesterday
with a 2-7 record.
James, who came to Cornell
in 1886 as an assistant to Carl
Snavely, shook his head de-
jectedly and commented, II
guess it's the same old story,
regardless of what league you
are in, win or else"
The official statement, passed
out by Cornell Pubicist Ben
Mintz, quoted James as saying:
Although I am not an alum
nus of Cornell I always
had her best interest at heart.
Now it appears it is to the uni
versity's best interest that !
resign as head coach of foot
ball"
No Successor Picked
Mintz said Cornell had no
successor in mind. that nobody
had been approached, or even
considered.
James, whose contract actu-
ally expires July l, 1861, COM
piled a 14-year record of 66
victories, So defeats and two
ties. His teams won three Ivy
League titles and tied with Yale
for another. In the traditional
rivalry with Penn, he stood
7-6-1.
1t was the second year in a
row that the Penn Cornell
game marked the bowling out
of a head coach. Last year
Steve Sebo of Penn won the
Ivy championship in this game
and then was fired within a
week. The decision to fire Sebo
had been made even before the
1859 season had started. Until
then he hadn't had a winning
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

GAMES TODAY
Boston at New York.
Los Angeles at Detroit.
GAMES TOMORROW
Syracuse at Boston tAfternoon-TV
pm. EST.
Detroit VS.. New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Los Angeles at St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
, a.xear.old,; lLl6 miles.
OTHER ENTRIES
Aqueduct

luB, --yehI~OlQSs o IuIlOukS.
Dyad los . Viuent Miss 1l3
I'm Here lib Soft Lady ITO
Dorothy Buck Il3 Roman Cookie 10
Tumble Top ilS Has A Heart 1l6
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; fur
< Lillian j.. 11e < San sebas'n 1o7
Noble Boy End ll5 zippy Gal liz
TisvsT lIS crossruff liz
THIRD RAcEPurse. $500; claim.
ing: 2-year. olds: 6 furlongs.
French Artist ll4 strong Wind ll3
Ay ,,s cha. III S Mi Us f Pre-. III
Crafty Marine III
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500: al.
lowanceS: 2-year-olds; furlongs.
Lonesome Joe lis Judo lls
S Sans a ssilSF III 6 6as the r''' liz
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Eshtins zivies l14 AT Market IIS
81 S4s. FISH Ssn. liz iiS soFF'i'is iii
SIXTH RACEPurse. $500; al
lowances: 3-year-olds and UP; fur
longs
q Hallurssn III Jerry Brady III
Jaywalking l22 To Fortune 123
GREAT reshi Hanassa liz is lf0eA IA
Lehman Dewey entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $4,000
added; the Display Handicap; 3-year-
dds and up; 2 miles.
Beau Diable LOG Electo 10S
Don Rickles 10 Eddie Schmidt Ill
Nickel Boy ia Don Poggio 1870
M'n'ss Nauler lis
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. 81 100;
claiming 3-year-olds and up; l mile.
Imon III Wcrld Ruler liz
Battlem Ill Seatation Ill
New Effo:t lis Fabulous Fox lis
After Supper 10S
NINTH RAcE-Purse, 81. 200; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up; mile.
Livingston us Names Rule 115
Tutors Heart 112 Cauldron lie
Cannot Ill Tara's Ring Ill
%, KS pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
JOE KELLYs SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT PLMLICO
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, I PM.
milaa.

BEST BET-NAsHUA sELL-sEvENTH RACE
FIRST RAcE-Purse $4,000; msdsn 2yssr-od titles; MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
MIA STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, 1872; Philadelphia, 1919.
Los ANGELES. los: Cincinnati. 100.
St. Louis, 1872: Syracuse, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $500; eIoimins Isl
yeor-oids and Up; lM miles TURF.

O MIS-. J. OFoboskY'I. Sdn!oFe enTT'
xApprenties allowance eloimsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
So, 500; oIIowonce,; 2.yeor-oId,: s furIonas,
SEVENTH AcE-Puse, $500; sIowoness; 2yeor-od fur
.rite Stokes; $4,000 odded; 2-yesr-

EIGHTH RAcE-The Marguerite SteI
old filIies: | l/l6 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

SECOND RACE-Purse. $500;
claiming: 3-yesr-oldS and up; 8 fur.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
SHOP THURSDAY NIGHT TO 9

Store Hours Mondays 1890 to g. Tuesdays Wednesdays
and Saturdays, 10 to g. Thursdays and Fridays 10 to
Free Paring ~s
Evening star., 1960-05-04

The face of your home is its windows freshen them
summer with famous Harmony House draperies
low priced too Draperes that let the sunlight fit
through opaque for privacy, draperes to feature
walls or windows all types, Sizes patterns and colo
Phone for free decorator consulting at your home!
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Exhaust Fan Fiqht
In Bethesda Goes
To Circuit Court


A Bethesda Md0 couple
apparently has despaired of
county action to halt a neigh
bor's exhaust fan which they
say makes it difhcult for them
to sleep.
Frank E. and Dorothy ia
blonski of 9e16 Julliard drive,
have filed In Circuit Court for
an injunction to stop the whir-
ring.
The couple complained to
the Montgomery County Coun-
Evening star., 1960-05-04
.$o1OGrunted
In Malicious
Prosecution

A Montgomery County Cir
cult Court jury yesterday
awarded a 1910 judgment to a
truck driver who accused a
Washington plastic surgeon of
malicious prosecution.
The Judgment was ordered
against DR., Robert e. Moran,
s401 River road, Potomac. Last
year he swore out q warrant
charging Haywood Seay, 1893
Trinidad avenue NE, with
dumping trash on private prop
erty in Potomac.
DR.. Moran, former president
OF the American Association
Of Plastic Surgeons, testified
yesterday he was fox hunting
last May when he saw Mr..
Seay pull of some roots over
hanging the edge of the truck.
He said Mr.. Seay, an employe
Of the Moeller Air Compressor
Service Inc, admitted taking
the load Of stumps and scrap
lumber from one job site to
another where it was to be
dumped and burned.
DR.. Moran called police and
swore out the warrant against
Mr.. Seay, who was in Jail about
three hours before posting
bond. The warrant was dis
missed in Rockville Peoples
Court last June for lack of
prosecution. DR.. Moran was out
Of the city at the time.
Mr.. Seay countered with a
$4,000 civil suit which was de-
cided by the jury in less than
an hour.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Metro Transit Plan Is Indorsed
BY D. c. and Montgomery Heads

Support for the. Federally-
sponsored mass transportation
plan gained impetus today with
Endorsements by the District
Commissioners and Montgom-
cry County.
The program envisioned in
a Budget Bureau bill is sched.
u1ed for q hearing tomorrow
and Friday before the Congress
sional Joint Committee on
washington Metropolitan prob
lens.
Alexandria's City Council
also approved the plan in prin-
ciple, agreeing to cooperate
with other area jurisdictions in
seeking to iron out objections
to the Budget Bureau bill.
Mayor Leroy s. Blendheim
said the Federal Government
lShould lead the way, but that
I'VE feel local autonomy must
be retained and that problems
of routes and rate fixing should
remain within the local juris-
ldictions."
"Time to Start.
In approving the projected
outlay of S2.5 billion for a sys-
tenn involving express buses
rail transportation and free
ways. the Montgomery Council
said it was time to start an at
tack on "choked traffic" and
multiplying congestion"
In its resolution to be handed
the Senate-H House Committee,
the Montgomery Council asked
for certain amendments to the
budget bureau proposal.
One of these would postpone
until 1865 the present plan to
have temporary Federal tran
sit development agency give
way to a corporation composed
OF area representatives. The
bill now schedules this transit
ton for 1868.
Public Backing Asked
The Montgomery group also
requested appointment by the
President of q board Of direc-
Evening star., 1960-05-04
BY ALEX. r. PRESTON
3 star stan Writer

Fairfax County's delegates
10 the Virginia Democratic
Convention will go instructed
20 support the national party
ticket in the November election,
The unanimous action was
voted at a county convention
last night after a Virginia
member of Congress, Repre-
sentative Jennings of the Ninth
District, warned party unity is
threatened when he said:
There have been many storm
4ignals over Virginia and the
Sbuth, implying that we may
eeain return to difficulty in
uniting our party for the
uemocratic nominees.
"These distressing signals
should be eliminated now and
mrever,"
Delegates Elected
sVirginia voted for President
Eisenhower in 1852 and 1856
after some of its Democratic
leaders turned their backs on
Ahlai Stevenson.
THE county convention elect
Evening star., 1960-05-04

Ien April 10 and received con.
dolences but no action.
In their suit the Jablonskis
complain that the blower is 10
feet from their property line
and rcauses q loud and offen-
sive noise" that makes it "un-
comfortable and impossible"
for them to enjoy their home.
The couple said Jessie s
Koplin and Betty August a
1914 Julliard drive. run the
twin-unit exhaust fan through.
out the night.
Last summer Mr.. Jablonski
finally moved his son out Of
the bedroom because the wall
is only 20 feet from the fan,
he said.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

tors for both the temporary
agency and corporation that
includes Representatives of 10
cal jurisdictions.
Yesterday District Commits
sioner Robert Z. Mclaughlin
urged the entire community to
get behind the pending legisla-
ton. He spoke before the Dis
trict Advisory Board of the
American Automobile Associa-
tion at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Mr.. Mclaughlin told the
board yesterday that SIS bill
lion is q lot Of money, but de-
clared that If the facilities are
not provided In the immediate
future they VIII cost more later.
In the interim, he said I'VE
viii have an uncomfortable
transportation situation" He
predicted that by 1875 or 1880,
there win be zone great ag-
glomeration" between WASH
ington and Baltimore and
warned:
Wed better do what we can
while we can"
Federal Aid Seen
Mr.. Mclaughlin declared the
Federal Government, through
the Budget Bureau, is recog-
nizing with dollars its re-
sponsibility for mass trans
portation here. He said there
would be some sl55 million of
outright appropriations in con-
nection with the establishing
Of a rapid transit system, which
he said would cost Sass million,
as its portion Of the $2.5 billion
bill.
The Commissioner said he
knows the Budget Bureau has
in mind a substantial sum to
kick of the projected agency
that would direct the opera
ton. He mentioned S25 mil
lion for studies and engineer
ing work and other prelimina- =
les. He said an additional $3.50
million would be forthcoming
to get under way the rapid
transit system, which would be
q subway in Washington with
Evening star., 1960-05-04

fast surface extensions to the
suburbs.
He believes the program will
call for about half for long
term loans and half for out
right appropriations.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
iENGLISH load
sMAY FALL
sON MACHINES

g Mechanical teaching de-
: vices may provide the ulti-
: mate solution for lessening
: the workload of English
: teachers, Assistant -Supt.
Z John D. Koontz says.
: He confessed that I'm
J very much enamored of
& pupil testing machines
the kind that have proved
successful in experimental
3 situations for the teaching
Z of spelling and even read
: lng.
The District won't invest
J any money in the machines,
until they have been per-
: Sected. Then We'll pick
them up" Mr.. Koontz said.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

mer Delegate Omer L. Hirst to
the State Central Committee.
Mrs. wilkins amended the
motion to nominate Mrs. Cra-
ter as the county's second
member Of the committee. Fol-
lowing last weeks Democratic
mass meeting in the seven
magisterial districts, two went
on record was giving Mrs. Cra-
ter a total Of 73 county conven-
ton votes. one gave Mrs. VIII
kins 36 votes and the other 90
votes were uncommitted be-
tween the two.
Mrs. wilkins said she was
supporting Mrs. Crater because
Of quite q bit Of confusion"
and to avoid a serious split IN
the party.
1T is infinitely more i'm
portant that we have unity, /"
she said.
Mrs. Crater. in turn, spon-
sored a resolution that praised
Mrs. wilkins contribution as
a citizen, a member Of the
Board Of Supervisors and as q
Democrat during q dificult
period" in Fairfax County's
growth.
Floor Fight Develops
A floor fight on the election
OF the 1873 state convention
delegates was precipitated Just
before adjournment by State
Senator John a Donovan, He
moved to reopen the election
so that five persons from
Dranesville District could be
added to the list Of those who
will go to Virginia Beach.
The five had been defeated
in last weeks mass meeting in
Dranesville District for election
as delegates to last nights
county convention. They were
identified by Walter T. Skal-
lerup, jr.. District chairman, as
Albert Rosenbaum, Barclay
Read, Frank O'Conner, C. B.
Runyon and Mark Turner, jr.
Senator Donovan's motion was
opposed by Delegate John Webb
who told a reporter later each
district was entitled, under
party rules. to determine who
was qualified to serve as dele
gate to the county and State
conventions. Senator Donovan
told a reporter the five had
payed their filing fee as candi-
dates and he made the motion
for the sake of party unity"
Five Loose in Test
On a roll call, however. the
Dranesville Districts action in
turning down the five was ap-
proved 173 to 35.
Mrs. Ellen OShins and Mrs.
Skallerup were nominated as
two of the delegates from the
10th Congressional District to
the National Democratic Con-
vention in Los Angeles in July.
Each Congressional district is
entitled to four delegates who
are formally elected at the
State convention.
County Chairman Augutus c.
johnson said Arlington and
Alexandria should share the
other two delegates because
Arlington had sent two to the
previous national convention
in 1856. 1t is now Fairfax
County's turn to send two, he
added.
Mr.. johnson also was elected
chairman of the county's dele
CATION to the State convention.
Ralph r. Kaul, candidate for
Congress against Republican
Representative Broyhill, prom
ised to walk 5000 miles meet
ing voters between now and
the November election.
IF we work together" he
said, I'VE will win this fall:
if we don't, we will lose again. :"
Evening star., 1960-05-04
TB Speaker

Frank Jones, executive di-
rector of the Maryland Tuber-
culosis Association, will address
the Prince Georges County Tu-
berculosis Association at noon
tomorrow in the Prince Georges
General Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Delegates Elected
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
star stad Writsr

cJhI Clhu WElJeT
assistant School Supt. John
q. Koontz says he will do every
thing possible to get District
English teachers to place more
emphasis on composition.
This will mean a sharp cur
bailment in the near future OF
me discretionary authority oi
these teachers to decide for
themselves what to teach-and
chat not to teach.
sit probably will also mean q
reorganization of classes and
schedules, Mr.. Koontz said
Wfdch would limit the extra
cflrricular responsibilities oi
English teachers.
aMr. Koontz, who is in charge
d junior and senior high
schools, made it clear that he
il determined to put into ef-
fsct the recommendations or
composition made Monday by
Supt Carl F. Hansen.
4 Sees Duty
: The superintendent's plea fol
naore and better writing il
fundamentally right" Mr.
Eoontz said. He regards it as
bis administrative responsibility
to carry out DR.. Hansen's
wishes.
: The two supervising directors
q the English department sale
earlier that they did not think
any more emphasis could be
placed on writing under current
circumstances.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Mrs. wilkins Acts
Koontz to Emphasize
composition in Schools

While acknowledging the
difficult job of English teach
ers, Mr.. Koontz said that even
if he were to make no changes
in the current system. there is
room for improvement.
II feel we can do a much
better job with composition
under existing conditions" Mr..
Koontz said.
Curriculum Cumbersome
He said the English curricu-
lum-now undergoing it's first
full-scale revision since 1916
is so cumbersome and so vague
that it does not effectively help
the teacher plan her lessons.
/ There is so much freedom
and leeway in English" Mr.,
Koontz said, that it is COM
pletely possible to teach moth
ing but literature"
He already has told the two
English supervising directors,
Miss Mary L. Strong and Miss
Sue Brett, that he will not ap-
prove the new curriculum If
it retains the valueness of the
old. What he wants, he said,
is a course of study which spe-
ciflcally states what must be
taught-and then gives recon-
mendationS for what else
might be taught.
In the coming weeks, Mr.
Koontz said, he plans to meet
with Miss Strong and Miss
Brett. as we'll as other school
officials, to try and come up
with ways for reducing the
workload on English teachers
Ratio Factor Cited
There is a possibility, he in
dicated, of lowering the pupil
teacher ratio in English classes
and of cutting down the extra
curricular aSsignme ents OF
teachers. Both these steps, he
said, will force the elimination
or at least reduction-of non-
classroom activities in the
schools.
Other possibilities for help
ing the teachers, the assistant
superintendent said.> include
scheduling some large lecture
classes. which would be div
ided into small units only for
certain types of instruction
and expanding the lay reader
program, just started this year
to provide more qualified non.
teachers to help grade papers
He will discuss his ideas with
high school principals at 9
meeting Monday, Mr.. Koontl
said.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Foirfox Delegates Are Instructed
To Support National Nominees

led 1873 delegates who will have
70 votes in the State conven-
ton at Virginia Beach on May
I21.
In another development, a
threatened contest over a seat
on the Democratic State Gen.
tral Committee failed to de-
velop when Mrs. Anne wilkins,
now a member, stepped aside
in favor Of Mrs. Flora Crater,
Providence District Democratic
chairman.
Mrs. wilkins engendered
some opposition within the
party when she became chair
man of the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors with the
support of the three Repub-
lican members of that body.
Mrs. wilkins defeated Super
visor James Keith of Provi-
dence District, who's campaign
manager in last years election
was Mrs. Crater.
Mrs. wilkins Acts
The development came when
L, Farnum johnson, jr., chair
man of the Falls Church Dis
trict delegation to the county
convention, renominated for
Evening star., 1960-10-24
FoWIer-Kimnel

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jay
Kimmel of Mohican Hills.
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter Deane to
1st 1t. Charles Wilson Fow-
Ter, USAF, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Fowler of Lusby,
Md. The wedding took place
October Is at st. Dunstan'S
Episcopal Church. Sumner.
Md. The couple will live in
Tucson, AriZ.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
KENNEDYS
MOTHER
CAMPAIGNS

DETROIT, Oct. "a (AP).
Mrs. Rose Kennedy CAM
paigned in Detroit yester-
day in behalf Of the presi-
dental candidacy of her
son, Senator John F. Ken
nedy.
At Masonic Temple, Miss
Katy Maltese, a Ford Mo-
tor Co. assembly line
worker, startled the TO-
year-old Mrs. Kennedy by
bursting on the stage and
kissing her on the cheek.
Il kissed your son in the
front of the post Office"
shouted Katy, referring to.
the democratic nominees
Labor Day visit to Detroit.
when he comes to Ham
tramck "a suburb inside
Detroit, I'll kiss him
again"