davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-25

chaos. G. o. P. caucuses are ex-
elusive affairs. where even the
wives wait outside the door.
Gov. Rockefeller's name was
not so much as mentioned al
the Illinois caucus, where en-
hour was spent deciding to put
in nomination for Vice Presi-
dent the name of Senate Minor
ity Leader Dirksen of Illinois
come what may.
There were no agents, coun-
ter-agents, double-agents OF
spies from other camps in evid-
ence.
Gov. Rockefeller has said he
would attend any caucuses tc
which he has teen invited. Sc
far, he has not been swampec
with invitations. He has hao
time to have a haircut since
his arrival Saturday. He would
have time for a whole course
at a local charm school, as tai
as anyone can see.
His men do not evangelize
A lone exception, Representa-
tive Lindsay, Republican oi
New York, has been mildly
preaching the Rockefeller gos-
pei whenever he finds a will
ing ear.
He reports only one question
follows his haraugue. 1t is
What is Gov. Rockefeller
doing here?
Evening star., 1960-07-25

last night pledged to Campaign
as no candidate has ever
campaigned before"
I'VE have a hard, uphill
fight" he said.
Mr.. Nixon was interviewed
twice on television last night,
Mrs. Nixon appeared on one
of the programs with him.
The Vice President said he
was willing to debate cam
paign issues with the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee
Senator Kennedy of Massachu-
sets. But he said he would
want to have the debates
geared primarily to what the
rival candidates stand for,
rather than primarily a show
What he would agree to-
Mr.. Nixon said, was intelligent
discussion of what confronts
the country to help the Ameri-
can people make a choice ION
great issues, rather than be-
tween two debaters or two per-
sonalities."
Mr.. Nixon said he was con-
fident Gov. Rockefeller will in
dorse the Republican ticket
land be one Of the most effec-
tive campaigners."
Evening star., 1960-07-25

is some resolution that can be
offered with the hope of win
ming convention support.
The decision TO stand by
Vice President Nixon in the
platform fight came after Dis
trict delegates heard from J..
Flipper Derricote, who is their
representative on the civil
rights subcommittee.
1T seems to me that even if
we get into a compromise stu
alton, we ought to support what
ever position turns out to be
Nixon'S," said Mr.. Colladay. On
his motion, the delegates in
structed Mr.. Derricote to stick
by the Nixon position through
out the platform committee
deliberation.
One delegate wanted to know
what course to follow if there
is a floor fight.
IF we are for Nixon now,
then we ought to be for Nixon
in a floor fight" said Mr..
Shipley.
Mr.. Colladay said his motion
included sticking by Mr.. Nixon
in a floor fight. The District
delegation came to the conven-
ton committed to vote for Vice
President Nixon as the preSi-
Dental nominee.
Mr.. Shipley said the first he
knew of opposition to the fiscal
aid portion was when he re-
turned to Washington last week
and was advised that Commits
sioner Mclaughlin had said the
fiscal part should be included.
Federal aid for the District
is not a new national policy,
Mr.. Shipley commented. He said
laws in effect from 1878 to 1888
required a substantial contribu-
ton from the Federal Govern
ment to the Nations Capital.
In his testimony before the
subcommittee, Mr.. Shipley said
the District would be in des-
perate need of far more than
the $26 million voted this year.
kilograms sent the drafting
subcommittee by Commissioner
David B. Karrick, Representa-
tive Broyhill, Republican of
Virginia and Senator Beall, Re-
Evening star., 1960-07-25

publican of Maryland, all in
dorsed mention of fiscal aid for
the District in the platform,
Mr.. Shipley said.
Il suppose the way the plank
came out, we did. get half a
loaf" he reflected. But / am
still disappointed we failed to
get recognition for our most
serious problem"
A member of the drafting
subcommittee who did not
want to be quoted said it was
not considered necessary to
mention financial responsibility
in the platform because Con-
gresS certainly would not let
the Nations Capital 60 bank
rupt.
Plank Quoted ::
AS released by the full Plat
form Committee yesterday, the
District plank states:
Republicans will continue
to work for congressional rep
reSentation and self govern
ment for the District of Co
lumbia and also support the
constitutional amen dment
granting suffrage in national
elections"
Before adjournment, Con-
greSS approved a constitutional
amendment granting the Dis
trict suffrage in presidential
elections. The amendment must
be approved by hree-fourths of
the States before it takes effect.
legislation to give the District
representation in Congress and
local self-government, however,
failed to pass.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
U.S., Flag Torn Down
At Consulate in Cubu

HAVANA, July Is (AP).-
Cuban authorities have set up
a 24-hour guard around the
United States consulate at
Santiago after intruders re-
moved the American flag there
and left it on the doorstep.
United States Consul God
frey SUNNI reported that the
incident occurred some time
late Saturday at a time when
the consulate was closed.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
conservative wing here, called
the platform agreement 1.-The
Munich of the Republican
Party" He said Mr.. Nixon
whom he still is supporting for
the presidential nomination,
surrendered" to Gov. Rookie
feller.
The agreement has been for
two days the principal topic
of conversation among dele
gates roaming the corridors OF
the Conrad Hilton Hotel, the
convention headquarters.
Many loyal Nixon support
ters have Joined in the express
sionS of indignation. II can't
believe it" said one. From an
other, Il couldn't sleep last
night from thinking about it."
Still another asked, What does
it all mean? Did Dick have to
do thfS?"
Hall Intervenes
The Vice Presidents top
campaign representatives, in
cluding Leonard w. Hall OF
New York, former Republican
national chairman, have been
Evening star., 1960-07-25

ton more fully to members of
the subcommittee. He and
others said, however, that Mr..
Rogers had not been formally
invited to appear before the
subcommittee.
ConferS With Walsh
From other sources it was
learned that Mr.. Rogers prob
ably would not have done so in
any event. Mr.. Carlino, how
ever, conferred during the day
with Deputy Attorney General
Lawrence E. Walsh.
The struggle in the subcom-
mittee was a prime topic of
comment in many other con-
vention quarters and among
State delegations.
Clarence Mitchell. Washing
ton director of the National
Association of the Advancement
of Colored People, declared:
Let me say in a note of
solemn warning that if the
Republicans cannot control
their convention enough to get
a strong civil rights plank there
will be grave doubt about
whether they can control their
party in Congress and the exec
utive branch of the Government
from the White House"
He remarked to a reporter
that he could understand the
attitude of some of the South
ern Republicans. He said he
thought they were mistaken in
believing that a mild civil rights
plank would help them form
effective G. o. P. organizations
in their section of the country,
Evening star., 1960-07-25
TIL. Stars Convention Bureau

CHICAGO, July 25. - The
Young Republicans staged a
two-hour parade along Mich
igan boulevard yesterday and
what it lacked in organization
it made up for in variety. 1t
was probably the first parade
ever to have both scale model
of "the worlds largest inciner-
ator" courtesy of the city of
Chicago) and a drum and
bugle corps that played Be
cause" as a marching song.
The Youth-for- -Goldwater
movement almost took over the
parade with its caravan of toot-
ing cars and cheering young
SterS. The prize for sheer opu-
lence should go, however, to
the colorful ship float that car
ried a bevy of draft-Rockefeller
girls. f
This year is seeing something
new in politics-the recruiting
OF charm school and modelling
school girls wholesale to cheer
for one candidate or another.
Up 70 now the Rockefeller
forces seemed to have the edge,
but in yesterdays parade the
Nixon people presented a daz-
zllng array of staunchly smiling
young ladies ready to wave for
every camera along the route.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
DISTRICT

Continued From First Page
House to do something for us,
but I ran into Jerry Morgan
IA deputy assistant to President
Eisenhower" said Mr.. Shipley
He explained that Mr.. Nor
gan was unsympathetic to in
cluding fiscal aid for the Dis
trict in the platform.
Denies Intervention
'CIn Washington, Mr.. Nor
gan said he had simply taker
a hands-off attitude. Car.
asked me to call Chicago tc
urge inclusion of the fiscal
language" Mr.. Morgan ex-
planned, land l told him that
the White House just is not
in the business of suggesting
plankS for this PLATFORM
Several alternative moves for
getting convention support be-
hind the District plea were
outlined by Mr.. Shipley.
One would be to offer an
amendment to the platform
from the floor.
But that might place us in
conflict with the leadership
and make us look as ludicrous
as the District delegation at
the Democratic Convention,
warned Mr.. Shipley.
District delegates had a floor
wrangle over the vice presiden-
tial nomination of Lyndon B
johnson at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
Strategy Questioned
Mr.. Shipley said he thought
it would be preferable "at the
proper time in the convention
to offer from the floor a reso-
luton. toned down in language
whereby the Republican Party
recognizes the responsibility OF
the Nation to maintain the
Capital as a modern and eff
cient city"
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, a member of the del
egation, questioned whether ii
would be wise to offer such a
resolution if it appeared likely
to go down in defeat. He
thought this might prove q
handicap to the District Com
missioners in attempting to get
additional Federal aid for
Washington.
If this were even tabled by
the whole Republican Conven-
ton it would put us in a hor-
rible position" observed Mr.
Mclaughlin. I'VE should pro-
coed very cautiously on this"
He said he would like to see
if there was some way the reso-
luton can be placed in a ia
vorable atmosphere" before it
is thrown on the floor.
Resolution May Be Drawn
Mr.. Shipley agreed that Mr..
McLaughlin's recommendation
was sound, it was decided that
Mr.. Shipley and Mr.. Colladay,
who is general counsel to the
District G. o. P. State Central
Committee, would see If there
Evening star., 1960-07-25
ROCKEFELLER
Governor Stymied
By His Co-Author
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
"One of the great political
leaders of our party" he called
him, which is the kind of thing
a ward-leader says about q
door-bell ringer he hopes won't
run for alderman for several
years to come.
Later in the day, the Cover
nor had a chance to strut his
stuff as a campaigner. He was
once again, the starlet who
couldn't lure the big producer
to the tryout.
The scene was the Liberty
Evening star., 1960-07-25

Baptist Church, where $500
Negroes sat jammed inside the
vaulted chamber, tanning
themselves with cards provided
by the Leak Funeral Home.
Outside, 5000 more who came
for the National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored Peoples pre-convention
rally waited patiently in the
hot sun.
The Governors entrance was
a miracle of shoWmanship. AS
the white-robed choir swung
into the second stanza of The
Battle Hymn of the Republic, "
the Governor, his wife and
three children, moved onto the
crowded stage. A great roar of
applause rose in the assem-
blage drowning out the climac- =
tic singing of His truth is
marching on"
Gov. Rockefeller smiled and
waved, and winked as ever.
After a militant introduction
by Roy wilkins, executive Sec
retary of the NAACP, who told
the crowd that nobody can
give you civil rights, you are
born with them" the Governor
arose.
He read a long speech, was
interrupted some 30 times by
applause. caused a throwing of
hats in the air with his prom
Use to fight for a strong civil
rights program on the floor if
necessary.
StaSSen Marches In
In the middle of the address,
Harold Stassen the embodi-
ment OF the futlllty OF dump
Nixon" drives, marched in
stately fashion down the aisle,
the cynoSure of morbidly fas-
cinated gazeS.
But not single delegate was
noted among those sweltering
thousands who cheered Cow
Rockefeller, the co-apostle of a
strong civil rights stand.
They were back in the air.
conditioned comfort of their
hotels. chatting and caucusing
In unimpassioned fashion. Un-
like similar get-togethers in
Los Angeles. where Democratic
candidates, delegates, and re-
porters fraternized in cozy
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Nixon's Answer

NlXOn 3 answer
The Vice Presidents answer
to this can be summarized in
these words:
He was looking beyond the
convention to the election. In
his mission to see Gov. Rookie
feller, he considered it was his
duty as the party leader and
presidential nominee-to-be to
take the initiative in healing
a rift that seemed to be grow
ing wider as the conventions s
opening hour neared.
All along he has been as
sure Of the nomination as any,
one could be. And what he
wanted to avoid was a conven-
ton floor fight with the Rookie
feller forces over the platform
and that, all here seem to
agree, he has succeeded in
doing.
Also. he wanted Gov. Rookie
feller's active, vigorous support
in the campaign-and that,
Gov. Rockefeller has now indi-
Gated, Mr.. Nixon will receive
If the platform follows the
lines laid down at their New
York meeting.
Why did Mr.. Nixon leave it
to Gov. Rockefeller to an
nounce the agreement - some
here are calling it a mani
festo"-reached at the secret
meeting in the Governors home
last Friday night?
This is a question that has
been discussed in the inner
council of the Vice Presidents
advisers here. The answer they
have from the Vice President
is that as far as he was con-
cerned it mattered very little
that he attained what he had
set out to get, and it was all
right with him 10 have Gov.
Rockefeller announce it.
GOldwater'S Views
The question of whether Mr..
Nixon had sur1 endered some of
his leadership was brought into
the open by Senator Goldwater
on a television program yester-
day. Asked whom he thought
was the party leader, the out
spoken Arizona Senator said:
I have to say ! don't think
Mr.. Eisenhower can be con-
sidered the leader of the party
as OF now. And I thought that
Mr.. Nixon was the leader up
until he went up to ask Mr..
Rockefeller what he should do.
So l suppose now that we have
to look a little bit to Albany,
New York. and at the same
time little bit at Washington
to the home of Dick Nixon.
Il have to say that, but here
IN Chicago today there is much
doubt as to who is the head
OF the Republican Party"
In Washington, Mr.. Nixon
Evening star., 1960-07-25

For a touch of nostalgia (snd
no other discernible reason
the Young Republicans includ-
ed a procession Of antique cars
and two big milk wagons
drawn by six Percherons each
and to give some Of the circus
favor banned from the con-
vention itself, there was a
trampoline performer attended
by Emmett Kelly, the clown.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

| talking with not too much luck
with Senator Goldwater and
others who resent the agree
ment.
But they are confident that
Mr.. Nixon, once he takes a per-
sonal hand, will be able to do
what they have not been able
to accomplish in behind-the-
door conferences on the second
and third floors of the Shera-
ton Blackstone Hotel. where
the Nixon campaign offices are
located.
| What has agitated Senator
Goldwater and the conserva-
tives, including some of the
Vice Presidents closest friends,
may be summed up as follows:
l. They think Mr.. Nixon
veered too far to the liberal
side in reaching the agreement
with Gov. Rockefeller, even
though it removed as far as the
Vice President is concerned one
Of the few uncertainties about
his nomination and what the
Governor will do.
2. They believe that Mr.. Nix
on lowered his prestige within
the party and in the country by
going to see Gov. Rockefeller.
They ask why the Vice Presi-
dent compounded this by leav-
ing it to Gov. Rockefeller to
announce the agreement, with
only a brief word at first out of
the Nixon headquarters that
the meeting had taken place.
3. Some were questioning
whether Mr.. Nixon has diluted
his leadership of the party by
consulting with Gov. Rockefel-
ler.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
SOMETHING NEW IN POLITICS
Bevy Of Girls Livens
Republican Parade

At one point along the par
ade route, As girls from a rro-
fessional modelling agency
stood along the sidewalk all
dolled up in party dresses and
wearing white sailor mats with
Nixon ribbons.
The head of the agency as
sured a reporter all the models
were there as volunteers. And
she said ITS more were coming
along in the parade in bathing
suits and evening dresses.
They did. too, hoof1ng the
mile-and-a-half route in high
heeled shoes. Many of them
were in old fashioned bathing
suits. And some of the suits
weren't so old fashioned.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

High spot Of the parade,
however, was a float sponsored
by the Gaslight Club and fea-
turing a flapper era night club
act, complete with scantily clad
tanners.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
LIKE TO SELL?

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Permanent positions for top litho
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should check details Of this for
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Evening star., 1960-10-09
HELP MEN

PLUMBERS. experienced in all
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ton. Phone ST. 3-6347. 0 to 5
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-10-09

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Evening star., 1960-10-09
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Evening star., 1960-10-09
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Evening star., 1960-10-09

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CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-05-05

10th and Washington Blvd, Arl
Dodge Dart JA, S-S3Si
Evening star., 1960-05-05
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CHEVROLET 81 4-dr. sedan. T. q
h.. good running cond.. reaS.
priced. 10. l-l435.
CHEVROLET 5S Impala coupe VS.:
powerglide. radio. heater. power
steering, power brakes. power win
dows, Wv. tires: immaculate. an
niYersary gold; S1.S95.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1857 Irving ST., NV. sd. 4-s500
BANK ON JACK BLANK
CHEVROLET 81 Custom sedan:
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month. ROPER. La. 5000.
CHEVROLET 1857 "slO" 2-dr. and
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Chevy Chase Chevrolet
LAKE BRANCH
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CHRYSIFR 80 "30nE" hardtop;
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THACKER MOTORS
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CHRYSLER '55 Windsor, 4-door,
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'52 4-dr. New Yorker:
PRY, 18th and Pa. Sc, est. 1928.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
CHEVROLET 81 2-ton stake: lg.b..
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CHEVROLET 81 2-ton stake: Lv.b..
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CHEW. so Bel Air a-door: VS..
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Evening star., 1960-05-05
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