davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-09
KENNEDY
KENNEDY
JOY Was Confined
In the Kennedy Camp
Continued From First Part

Continued From First Page
walked up the beach to q break.
water and back again.
The Senator carried hil
daughter piggy-back.
BY the time he climbed ur
the grassy slope leading to the
broad lawn, a group Of about
20 friends and neighbors had
gathered at a picket fence tc
greet him. The new President
walked over to them.
"Hi, Jack" said one woman
with a woolen scarf on hel
head. We'll awfully proud oi
you."
Mr.. President. Mr.. Presi-
dent" several Of them said
several times over.
How do you like that title
Jack?" asked one Of them. The
President.elect smiled and said
We'll, I don't know" As
Caroline tugged at his jacket
in an attempt to show him
some sea shells, one woman
said, Lets give o cheer"
Nobody took her up on 1t.
The talk was neighborly.
what are we going to do
about the Pier Beach, Jack?"
asked q young man. Are you
going to get that fixed up for
us now?" The new President
laughed.
Mice going, Jack" said
somebody else. as he shook
hands with all of them.
Nom and Susie send their
best, jack" said one woman,
as her illustrious neighbor pre-
pared to leave. The Senator
waved and went back to the
house. apparently for one last
look at the statement he was
about to make.
The Senator's wife Jacque-
line, and father, Joseph, were
the only members Of the nu-
merous clan not to put in an
appearance during the sunny
morning. Mrs. Kennedy is ex-
pecting her second child in
three weeks time. The Sena-
tors father was reported to be
out horseback riding.
Election Night Flop
Election night had been q
flop, no matter what the out
come.
Senator Kennedy's decision
to sweat 1t out in the starchy
Republican town where he and
his family have inmemorially
spent their summers meant that
there were no cozy crushes ir
in a Boston hotel lobby, with
the ebb and flow Of the curious
and the eminent among the
potted palms, no great vast
standing around of men with
their hats on, knowledgeably
chewing their cigars as the re-
turns came in.
Early reports from the Ken
nedy compound a mile and a
half away from the armory
where the press and staff heard
the returns indicated an un-
characteristic display Of ella
tion.
Family Lounges
A picture was filtered down
through a pool reporter, rep
resenting the 274 in the arm
ory, of the Kennedy sisters
lounging in toreador pants, oi
brother-in-law Peter Lawford
dancing barefooted with glor-
ious bulletins from wire serv-
ice machines between the
rooms of brother Roberts COM
mand-post cottage.
Sister Eunice gave a moSt
uncharacteristic picture of hel
hitherto formidably self-con.
tanned candidate. He was, she
reported, jumping with JOY
over the Connecticut returns.
| Later, she was said to have
described her brother as feel
Evening star., 1960-11-09

aide. Mai. j. D. Hughes, John
Sherwood, Secret Service agent,
and a Los Angeles policeman
as driver Of his convertible.
On his return to the Ambas-
sador about I pm. Mr.. Nixon
secluded himself in his suite,
donned a smoking jacket and
awaited the returns.
While they were being
analyzed and debated in the
f1fth-floor suite, a crowd of
people who had come to the
ballroom for a victory celebra-
ton found little to cheer about.
The first cheer in the room
came at $3.50 pm. when Mr..
Nixon was posted on the tote"
board as taking the lead in
Texas. A United Press Inter-
national bulletin conceding the
State to Senator Kennedy q
few minutes later went un-
posted.
At 8:45 pm. Mr.. Hall visited
the press room and in an in
formal briefing exuded conf
dence while admitting things
were rough in New York and
Pennsylvania. This is going
to be a squeaker," he said,
warning that 1t would be "a
long night"
BY 9:15 pm. an air of de-
spondency had settled in the
victory room" Johnny Grant,
a I,os Angeles disc jockey. tried
to arouse a little enthusiasm.
Look" he said, this is not
a wake. We haven't lost, we're
going to win. I've never seen
50 many downhearted people.
We're going to win. :"
He got only a feeble response
when he tried to get the people
to sing. "We want Nixon to be
our President"
A Nixon aide wandered in
and looked at the returns in
the press room. They're mur-
dering us in the cities. We're
carrying States we didn't ex-
pect to get and losing those
we thought we had"
In time, Mr.. Nixon took the
long walk to the victory room"
Before he got there the disc
jockey said: "Therell be tears
in this room tonight"
And there were.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
COP. Gains Two Seats
In Democratic Senote

labor and Democratic Senator
Frear was backed by some con-
servative businessmen.
Mr.. Miller, a A4-year-olc
Iowa State Senator, who scored
q mild upset by defeating Gov
Herschel LoVeless. 40, to sue
coed retiring Senator Thomas
E. Martin. Gov. Loveless had
advised Senator Kennedy or
farm issues and has been men,
toned as a possible Secretary
Of Agriculture in a Kennedy
cabinet.
MIR. Thomson, Al, who gen.
orally Is considered a middle
of-the-road Eisenhower Re.
publican" He played q key role
In last years House rebellion
against the leadership Of Rep
resentative Joseph w. Martin
Mr.. Thomson replaces Senator
O'Mahoney, one Of the Senate's &
leading liberals. He easily de-
feated Mr.. Whitaker, a lawyer
and former Democratic chair
man of Wyoming.
Senator Long Of Missouri
technically is an incumbent be-
cause he was appointed to sue
coed the late Senator Thomas
C. Hennings, but he took the
oath after Congress adjourned
He is So, a wealthy lawyer and
banker. and was Missouri's
Lieutenant Governor before
his appointment to the Senate.
He defeated Lon Hooker; so,
by a substantial margin to win
election to fill Senator Hen
nings' two-year unexpired term
Republicans who won despite
the Kennedy tide in their States
were Gov. Boggs Of Delaware.
Senator Saltonstall of Massa-
chusetts and Senator Case of
New Jersey.
Special Elections Due
Assuming election of the
Kennedy johnson presidential
ticket, Senators Kennedy and
johnson will resign, setting the
stage for special elections in
Massachusetts, and Texas.
The Mundt and Metcalf elec-
tions were in doubt for many
hours after the polls closed.
Humphrey, Mcnamara
and Saltonstall were supposed
to be in trouble. but they pulled
away from their challengers.
Republican gains recovered
only a tiny part Of the ground
lost in the Democratic sweep of
1858. The Democrats held a
majority of only 49 to At in the
1878 Senate.
The Republicans last con-
trolled the Senate in the 1854
Congress. The Democratic ma
jority in the new Senate will be
the largest. except for the ex-
piring g 86th Congress, since
1912.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

aide, Mai. j. D. Hughes, John
Sherwood, Secret Service agent.
and a Los Angeles policeman
as driver of bis convertible.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Vatican Seems
Pleased With I
u. ). Returns

LONDON. Nov. 9 (AP)-
Many foreigners followed re-
turns today from the American
election as If it were their own.
Convinced Of a victory by John
F. Kennedy. some predicted he
would inject a dynamic new
tone into United States foreign
policy. .-
The Vatican watched the
election news with obvious
pleasure but no official COM
ment. L'Osservatore Romano
reported a Kennedy victory in
three columns at the top Of
page l, the same display given
President Eisenhower's first
election eight years ago.
The Vatican newspaper did
not even mention the fact
Senator Kennedy would be the
first Roman Catholic In the
White House. But some Vati-
can circles expressed gratifica-
tion that the religious question
seemed to have been superseded
by other issues. One Vatican
source said the fact Senator
Kennedy happens to be a
Catholic is incidental"
Exchange Cautious
The London Stock EXCHANGES
reaction was quiet and cautious.
There was an early demand for
gold mining shares, and some
leading issues marked up good
gains. Gold dealers apparently
had discounted the outcome Of
the election in advance and the
price of gold on the free bullion
exchange was fixed at the start
at 25612 shillings ($35.9D, un-
changed from the day before.
The Moscow Radio reported a
Kennedy victory and told It's
listeners at home this was a
crushing political defeat" for
the Eisenhower-Nixon admin
istration. Igor Orlov, a COM
mentator for Tass, the Soviet
news agency. interpreted the
result as sign that the Amer
ican people "are fed up with the
policy of cold war and the arms
race"
THE American voter has
voted not only for reshuffle in
the government, but for a
change in the policy ITSELF" he
said.
The fact, he AIDED, that the
question of American prestige
became campaign issue
showed the American voter was
alarmed by the adventurous
foreign and the reactionary do
mestic policies of the present
Washington rulers"
Policy Impetus Seen
But most Of the reaction out
side the Iron Curtain was that
Senator Kennedy would re-
juvenate Americas leadership
of the free world rather than
overturn established policies.
An authoritative Greek
source said it generally had
been believed q Kennedy VIC
tory would give new impetus
to Americas foreign policy and
increase confidence in the
United States. n
He is a bold statesman -.
His success can be taken asa
guarantee that the leadership
Of the free world will be more
dynamic" the Greek source
said. s
Lord Beaverbrook's London
Evening Standard reported the
election of a Roman Catholic
as a demonstration that the
American people have voted
for tolerance, vision and
change" The editorial added:
"A period of vigorous, per-
haps ruthless experiment lies
ahead But the new Presi-
dent-elect can be assured of
the whole-hearted sympathy Of
the British people" 60
There was some feeling Of
regret in Britain, however,
that the long and close official
relationship between President
Eisenhower and Prime Minis
ter Macmillan, which began
during World War II, is draw
ing to a close. Throughout the
campaign most Britons were
70 rafIYl mt 70 fol,a esdor
Evening star., 1960-11-09
BY LEE M. COHN
Star Stan Writer

democrats still hold firm con-
troll Of the Senate. despite loss
Of two seats to the Republicans
in yesterdays election.
The @. o. p. will be on the
short end Of q 64-to-36 lineup
when the new Senate conyencs
in January. The Democratic
majority in the expiring 86tk
Congress is Sc to "a.
Voting In "a Senate races die
not greatly change the Senate't
relatively liberal complexion.
In one party switch, Repub-
lican Gov. j. Caleb Boggs oi
Delaware unseated Democratic
Senator J. Allen Frear. Gov
Boggs is considered more liberal
than Senator Frear on some
issues.
In Wyoming. Republican Rep
resentative Keith Thomson de-
feated Democrat Raymond B
Whitaker in the contest to sue
coed Senator Joseph C,
O'Mahoney. the retiring Demo-
crat.
Democrats won 81 Of the "a
Senate elections and the Re-
puhlicans won Is. At stake in
the election were % Democratic
seats and II held by Republi-
cans. Not up for election were
43 Democrats and % Republi-
cans.
List Of Winners
The voters elected Democrats
Lee Metcalf of Montana,
Hubert H. Humphrey of Mimi
esota, Patrick v. Mcnamara of
Michigan, Jennings Randolph
Of West Virginia, Mrs. Maurine
B. Neuberger of Oregon, Paul
H. Douglas of Illinois, Edward
v. Long Of Missouri, Claiborne
deb. Pell of Rhode Island, Rob-
ert S. Kerr Of Oklahoma, Clin-
ton P. Anderson of New Mexico,
E. L. Bartlett of Alaska, John j.
Sparkman of Alabama, John L.
Mcclellan of Arkansas, Rich
ard B. Russell of Georgia, Allen
j. Ellender Of Louisiana, James
o. Eastland of Mississippi. B.
Everett Jordan of North Car
olina, Strom Thurmond Of
South Carolina. Estes Kefauver
Of Tennessee, Lyndon B. John
son Of Texas and A. Willis Rob-
ertson Of Virginia.
Elected Republicans are Cor
don Allott of Colorado, Gov.
Boggs of Delaware, Jack Miller
of Iowa, John Sherman Coop
er Of Kentucky, Leverett Sal
'onstall Of Massachusetts,, Cliff
ford P. Case Of New Jersey,
Karl E. Mundt Of South Da-
kota. Mr.. Thomson of Wy
oming. Henry c. Dworshak of
Idaho. Andrew F. Schoeppel of
Kansas, Margaret Chase Smith
Of Maine. Can T. Curtis of Ne
braska and Styles Bridges of
New Hampshire.
Roster Of Newcomers
All are incumbents except
these newcomers:
Representative Metcalf, 40,
who squeaked through to vic
tory over Orvin B. Flare to
succeed Democrat James E.
Murray. who is retiring from
the Senate. Mr.. Metcalf in the
House has been q liberal leader
in battles over aid to education
and powers Of the Rules Com
mittee.
Mrs. Neuberger. So, who
handily defeated Elmo E.
Smith, 81, to take the seat of
her late husband, Richard l..
Neuberger. Hall S. Lusk, o
Democrat, held the seat briefly
under an interim appointment.
Mr.. Pell. q 41-year-old So
cialite and businessman, who
swamped Raoul Archambault,
jr.. 40. to succeed Theodore
Francis Green. who retired.
Gov. Boggs. 81, who defeated
Senator Frear. 81, by less than
5000 votes. In q shift from
normal patterns, Republican
Gov. Boggs received consider
able support from organized
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Senute
By the Associated Press

4nlrJy.Iouf senator's Wer
elected to seats held by q
Democrats and II Republicans
lOf the SO Senate seats no
affected by this years election
a. now are held by Democrat
land "a by Republicans. Their
are IS Democrats and IS Re
Ipublicans in the present Senate
Where two or more name
appear the contest was un
decided when this edition wen
to press. . Denotes incum
bent.
ALABAMA:
John Sparkman D0'
ALASKA:
e. L. (BobO Bartlett (D.)s
ARKANSAS:
John L. Mcclellan (D0'
COLORADO:
Gordon Allott tR.)'
DELAWARE:
]. Caleb Boggs (R.)
GEORGIA:
Richard B. Russell (D.)s
IDAHO:
Henry c. Dworshak (R.)'
ILLINOIS:
Paul H. Douglas D0'
IOWA:
Jack Miller (R.)
KANSAS:
Andrew F. schoeppel (R)'
KENTUCKY:
John Sherman Cooper CR0'
LOUISIANA:
Allen J. Ellender D0'
MAINE:
Mrs. Margaret C. Smith (R.)'
MASSACHUSETTS:
Leverett Saltonstall (R.)'
MICHIGAN:
Patrick v. Mcnamara (D.)'
MINNESOTA:
Hubert H. Humphrey DO'
MISSISSIPPI:
James Oliver Eastland (DJ'
mis- sOURI, Term endin,
Jan. 3, 1859:
Edward v. Long (D0'
MONTANA:
Lee Metcalf CD
NEBRASKA:
Carl T. Curtis (R.)'
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
Styles Bridges (R.).
NEW JERSEY:
Clifford p. Case (R)'
NEW MEXICO:
Clinton P. Anderson D0'
NORTH CAROLINA:
B. Everett Jordan D)'
OKLAHOMA:
Robert 8. Kerr (D.)'
OREGON: ....
Mrs. Maurine B. Neubergel
O0 ,a. -
RHODE ISLAND:
Claiborne de Borda pell d.,
SOUTH CAROLINA:
D. Strom Thurmond (D0'
SOUTH DAKOTA:
Karl E. Mundt (R.)'
TrNJArCSSrC.
Estes Kefauver (D.)'
TEXAS:
Lyndon B. johnson Cd"
VIRGINIA:
A. Willis Robertson Cd"
WEST VIRGINIA:
Jennings Randolph CD.)'
WYOMING:
Keith Thomson (R.)
Evening star., 1960-10-23
CIV Graduating Class
Hears Faith Stressed

people, in the immortal words
of Lincoln" he said.
Nov, assuming that we Of
the free world truly have this
faith, let us remind ourselves
that faith is not enough. It
must be accompanied by work, -"
he added.
by work I mean ever
thoughtful, intelligent atten-
ton to the current interpreta-
tionS Of our principles Of free
dom: active participation in ar
irving at these interpretation
through our democratic proc
esses. and then devotion Of our
lives toward their preservation. "
Five Win HOnOrs
Five Of the SsS students who
received degrees last night re-
ceived special recognition for
academic excellence!
Granduating with distinc-
ton" were Judith Schoenfeld
Karpowski, 4907 Battery lane,
Bethesda, and Richard Steven
Weissberg, $500 Fourteenth
street NV, who received asso-
ciate in arts degrees; Naomi
Evening star., 1960-10-23
VA'EmpIoyes Get
GIuucomu Tests

The Prevention of Blindness
Society will undertake its larg-
est series Of glaucorna detection
tests tomorrow as the society be-
gins examinations Of 2.7O0 Vet
erans Administration employees.
Examination of all employees
who are 10 and over viii begin
at . am. in the Veterans Ad-
ministration health center, Ver-
mont avenue and H street NV.
Younger employees whose rela-
tives are suffering from the eye
disease also will be examined.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

Waller McL Lellon. 100 Mayfiower
drive, Mclean, Va: Deena
Shirley Osheron. 1924 Quebec
terrace. Silver Spring. and Ce-
lita 9levins Warm, l4l6 South
Twenty-eighth street. Arling-
ton. who received bachelor Of
arts in education degrees.
DR.. John r. Latimer. uni
versity marshal and associate
dean Of faculties. led the aca-
demic procession. DR.. Clifton
e. Olmstead, professor Of re-
ligion at the university. gave
the invocation and benediction.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

Faith and hard work are the
keys to the preservation of our
principles Of freedom. George
Washington University,s fall
graduating class was told last
night.
Vice Admiral Oswald s. Col
clough. acting president of the
university. urged the graduates
to rededicate their attention ito
faith in the dignity of the indi-
vidual, faith in freedom and
faith in democratic govern
ment."
He delivered the traditional
charge to the 396 graduates at
a convocatio1 program in. Lis
ner Auditorium.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Faith Governed

THE faith Of which I speak
does not have its genesis in the
sources Of power, as in the case
of communism. but rather it is
the faith Of the governed in
Observation-Disclosures of the
people. by the people, for the
Evening star., 1960-10-23

You've heard the expression GLASS VIII
Tell" -. well, it tells a real story in til.
beef you buy at Grand Union Low grades
are "flunked out" long before they reach
our coolers. Only the finest beef is passed
by Grand Unions expert meat buying
and inspecting team then we skill.
fully cut and trim only this finest beef
to give you a table treat that just can't
be beat. All the beef Grand Union sells
is truly worthy Of your cooking skill for
only the very finest, like the Swift's Pre-.
MUM beef, on sale this week end, bears
the Grand Union Backed By Bond" SEAL
1t signifies an unbeatable combination of
the top quality product of the nations top
packers, combined with Grand Unions
'killful buying, inspecting and processing
cam.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Tay Personal Affairs Month Although the idea for
1V1 observance very Personal Affairs Month has already
caught half the cities and of the u and spreading
farther every year.
It's that suffer shortage of special days. weeks and
months but this would be positively foolish for you
overlook.
What does Personal Affairs Month mean? Ii that this
month"; with income behind you and ahead of you
good time for simple systematic checkp of your personal and
family finances to make they're good order Every weun
business gives its finances such seasonal check decide what
changes should be made and this practice Continued page
See Poee 23 TO find your NET worth
Evening star., 1960-02-04
THE EVENING STAR

Wilmington, D. c. ThUfsdoy, FebrUo7 4, 1850
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

after Mr.. Lumumba's departure,
and Ghanian officer said short
burst from a machinegun was used
to dispense anti-Lumumba troops.
Colonel Mobutu said Mr.. Lum-
umba Slipped into" the camp af-
ter the army chief announced he
was taking over and suspending
Mr.. Lumumba, rival Premier Jo-
seph Ileo, and President Kasavubu.
Colonel Mobutu said Mr.. Lum-
umba went to the camp with co.
coo francs (about $1,000) and a
band of soldiers from his own
Batetela tribe.
The Baluba tribesmen said Mr..
Lumumba tried to bride soldiers
in the camp to kill Mr.. Kasavubu,
offering them 200 francs (about
$2).
Contingent Called
Colonel Mobutu said that as soon
as he heard of Mr.. Lumumba's
presence in the camp he called
in Congolese armored contingent
from Thysville, about 80 miles
southwest Of the capital.
The siege started the morning
of Sept. Is when a Ghanaian ord
erly walked into the Ghanaian Of
ficers' mess at the camp and
found Mr.. Lumumba using the
telephone.
He told an officer but the Of
ficer said Mr.. Lumumba had ask
ed the UN for protection.
At one point group Of angry
Balubas slipped through the guard
and began mounting the stairs. A
British officer serving with the
-Ghanaians turned them back.
Lumumba Rebuked
Mr.. Lumumba sent word that
he wanted Ito meet his friends
but a Ghanaian officer persuaded
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
Negro -.
Continued from Page One)


are from the old downtown Lincoln
School district.
OF the Ats pupils in Lincoln
School, SO per cent are Negroes.
The 1898 building Is concededly
outmoded, but it is about to be
replaced by a 81, 800 900 structure.
Some Negro and white leaders op-
pose replacement, which they say
would perpetuate segregation, and
they want the children distributed
among eleven other schools.
Yesterday an advance contin-
gent of Negro parents tried vain
ly to enroll in the all-white Will
liam B. Ward School.
Today, four Negro mothers took
thirteen children to Roosevelt
School, accompanied by Paul B..
Zuber, Harlem lawyer. Roose-
welt has 555 pupils, all living near
by. Six of them are Negroes, the
children Of Alex Quaison- Sackey
of Ghana and Nathan Barnes of
Liberia, delegates to the United
Nations.
Waiting at Roosevelt School
were DR.. Herbert C. Clish, Super
intendent Of Schools, and Merryle
Stanley Rukeyser, a New York
economist who is president of the
School Board.
They assured the Negroes that
patterns of residential development
here and not any desire of the
school officials were responsible
for racial imbalance in the schools.
Mr.. Rukeyser reported that the
school board was helping to put
in motion a municipal study to
improve the Lincoln districts
housing, with better racial bal
ance presumably resulting.
DR.. Clish said that to set up
school bus system, which would
necessarily have to serve private
as we'll as public schools, would
cost more than the statutory limit
for education allowed and would
bankrupt" the instruction pro-
gram.
81 do not believe in playing
God and sorting people according
to race, color and creed" DR.. Clish
said. "The abolition of our school
districts so that the pupils could
be redistributed according to color
would be completely un-American."
Mr.. Zuber replied that the basic
motivation in not admitting the
Negro children to predominantly
white schools was that "the peo-
pie are afraid that the Negroes
then will buy houses in the neigh
borhoods and still more Negroes
will move in" He said Negro
house buyers had been repeatedly
spurned in the Ward and Roose-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
TUSkEGEE PROFESSOR GETS
$500 GRANT FOR PLANT STUDY

to determine just how growth re-
gulators do their work.
At least one important dtermina-
ton has already been made by
DR.. Henderson and his associates,
he said. They have discovered that
2,4-D (growth regulator used in
about 90R of cases by farmers)
will prevent plants from bonding
in response to sunlight (photo-
tropism)..
Knowing this phenomenon (pho-
totropism) is an important part of
plant growth, DR.. Henderson said,
sit becomes important to know al
so that certain regulators prevent
this phenomenon from occurring and
how they do it."
DR.. Henderson writes frequently
in scientific journals, and has done
extensive research in other areas
of plant physiology, including plant
cancer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

ADD GAS
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