davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-06
NIXON

Continued From First Pag,
his running-mate, Senate,
johnson, on the civil right,
question. He challenged Sena.
tor Kennedy to go back to the
South and reiterate the civil
rights stand he took during
the primaries.
That was BETTER" grumbled
a professional, but it still
wasn't as guilty as Kennedy"
He was one of several work.
erS who expressed the wish that
Mr.. Nixon would declare q
moratorium on self-effacine
statements, which they feel
merely confuse the voter.
In the garment district, Mr.
Nixon said, "It would be pre-
Sumptuous of me to ask you to
compare my experience with
that of my opponent" He went
on to cite the record of his
running mate, Henry Cabot
Lodge.
At Columbian League
luncheon. he also seemed to
back away from his major pre-
convention claim that he was
the one to cope with Soviet
Premier Khrushchev.
Touching modestly on his
kitchen debate" with the die
tator, who is still in New York
he said people asked him why
he had debated with Mr..
and that he told
them 1t was just because "he
began to run down America"
A New Yorker who felt that
Senator Kennedy's greatest
gain at the first television de-
bate was his refutation of Vice
President Nixon's "immaturity"
charge, feels Mr.. Nixon still
can make a lot of time on the
experience" claim.
If he'll only bear down." he
mourned.
Other members of the Vice
Presidents staff, which is di-
vided in this image" crisis.
maintain that Mr.. Nixon did
himself great good in proving
on televiSion that he is a nice
man-not the partisan alley
fighter pictured by the Demo-
Gratis. They feel that there
is still time for him to go on
the attack.
Tomorrow night may tell the
story.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

leased earlier in New York. II
quoted Senator johnson as
having said: II am not now
and never have been an advo-
cate of civil rights. I don't
think ! ever will be-"
Statement Withdrawn
Mr.. NiXon's press secretary,
Herbert g. Klein, said the
source of the quote was a col
umn written by Drew Pearson
He said the column was pub
lished in March, 1860, and that
it referred to an incident
which Pearson said took place
during the 1856 Democratic
National Convention"
When I called the source
of the quotation to the atten-
ton of the Vice President be-
fore he delivered his speech, "
Mr.. Klein said, "he decided to
eliminate this quotation from
his remarks and instructed me
to inform the press that he
would not, in these circum-
stances. include the reference
to Senator johnson in his de-
livered remarks" ..
To-day. Mr.. Klein told re-
porters that the Vice President
has withdrawn the statement
attributed to Senator johnson.
"As far as I am aware" Mr..
Klein said, "the accuracy of
the quotation has never been
publicly questioned"
The press secretary went on
to quote Mr.. Pearson as attri-
buting these additional words
to Senator Johnson:
However, I am a reasonable
man. I hope this convention
will write a plank that is ac-
ceptable to the North and that
the South can live with it,"
Evening star., 1960-10-06
KENNEDY .
Candidate Heortened
ByLouisviIIe I urnout

E vile which in 1856, carryin
! out the Supreme Court decision
set an example to the countr
, and set an example to tn
|, world. I saulte you TO wrha
: you have done and what yo1
5 world. I salute you for wha
: do in the future"
Talk Telecast
At the dinner he followed hi
prepared speech more closel.
than usual because his talk wa
telecast over seven stations il
Kentucky. Ohio, Tennessee
West Virginia and Indiana.
I But he added frequent
touches that brought loud ap.
plause and cheers. After
wading into Mr.. Nixon's recorc
and statements, he warned
THE next thing you know the
Republican truth squad will
have to follow him"
Criticizing position papers
Mr.. Nixon has been issuing or
such subjects as education and
housing, he declared tn e y
paper over his record or the
record of the Republican
Party"
In the same speech Senator
Kennedy made one of his
relatively few mentions of his
vice presidential running mate,
in urging support of 'the ticket
led by Senator johnson and
myself"
The religious issue came Up
twice in the course of the days
campaigning. At Evansville,
Senator Hartke of Indiana, in
PRODUCING Senator Kennedy,
said there has been some talk
of the Democratic candidates
religion. Senator Hartke de-
clared he was certain Senator
Kennedy would uphold the
Constitution more than any
thing else in the world as Presi-
dent"
Denies Interference
Asked at the Louisville din
ner whether his religion would
interfere with his duties as a
President, Senator Kennedy re-
piled: Quite obviously the an
swer is no. I think the record
is quite clear that Americans
of my faith are just as anxious
to maintain the Constitution
whether they are President or
citizens"
When the tumult of the
Louisville visit had ceased and
Senator Kennedy arrived here
shortly before midnight, there
was still speculation about his
chances of capturing Ken
tucky'S 10 electoral votes. Sena-
tor Kennedy himself said the
Democrats face a hard fight.
President Eisenhower carried
Kentucky four years ago, 572,-
900 to 476.453 but lost it in
1852 by only TOO votes.
Political observers list it in
the doubtful column at this
point in the campaign. But,
with the echo of the Louisville
welcome ringing in their ears,
Kennedy aides today have no
blues about the prospect of
winning the Blue Grass State.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Nixon Attracts
Half a Million
InPhi|ade|phia

| NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct.
(AP).-Vice President Nixon
heading into the South today
displayed new confidence aftel
attracting the presidential cam
paign's biggest turnout in Phila
delphia last night.
In the doubtful Border Stat,
Of Tennessee. he had a date a
Memorial Square before taking
off for Cleveland.
The quarter OF a million stree
crowds which turned out il
Cleveland for Senator Kennedy
the Democratic candidate, haC
been tops until Mr.. Nixon drew
somewhere around 100000, a.
estimated by police, to see hin
in Philadelphia. That city
used to be Republican but il
late years has turned Demo
cratic.
A crowd which left abou'
5000 empty seats in the $4,000
seat Convention Hall-scene o.
many national conventions
made up in stamping enthusi.
aSm what it lacked in numbers
There is no denying, how
ever, that Mr.. Nixon scored 6
l0-strike in Pennsylvania, with
its all-important 80 electora
votes.
Many Kennedy Supporters
On the 12-mile ride from the
airport. where he landed in the
late afternoon. the Republican
presidential nominee was seer
by more people than have
turned out any time previously
in the campaign.
Not all were supporters
There were many Kennedy
johnson signs and many shouts
for the opposition ticket.
But surging students stopped
his motorcade when it reached
a square in the heart of the
University Of Pennsylvania
area.
While a cheer leader swung
precariously from atop a traffic
signal alternately flashing red
and green, Mr.. Nixon talked
some of the language the STU
dents seemed to understand.
He said the Republicans had
initiated in 1857 the first civil
rights law enacted in 80 years. "
He did not mention that North
ern Democrats had provided the
margin of congressional votes
for enactment of this statute.
Senator Kennedy's running
mate, Senator johnson of
Texas, has contended that no
law would have been passed but
for his efforts as Senate ma
jority leader.
Omits Jab at johnson
II am proud to say that I
have a running mate who will
stand with me instead of
against me on this ISSUE" Mr..
Nixon said.
Mr.. Nixon said Senator Ken
nedy had made at least 10
speeches in the South but IN
only one of them-"and then
only f1eetingly"-had he pre-
his views for the plat
form commitment his party has
made on the issue of civil
rights.
Nowhere in the South" Mr..
Nixon charged, has he squarely
faced up to this issue since his
nomination"
The Vice President, however,
eliminated from his Philadel-
phia speech a quotation attrib-
uted to Senator johnson about
civil rights.
The quotation was included
in prepared excerpts which Mr..
press aides had re-
Evening star., 1960-10-06
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag
much bigger than Mr.. Nixol
attracted three days previously
Evansville is located in
county regarded as something
of a political weathervane. Fo
more than half a century it ha
gone the way the Nation ha
gone in electing Presidents. In
diana has not given It's 13 elec
toral votes to a Democratic ma
tional ticket since 1886.
Matters looked bleak whel
the Kennedy campaign planes
landed under murky skies abou
6 pm. at the Louisville Airport
and found hardly more thar
500 persons on hand. Severa.
thousand cheered Mr.. Nixor
there September 81.
But as the cavalcade turned
into city streets it saw lines
OF watchers on many blocks
where none had stood for Mr.
Nixon. By the time Senator
Kennedy reached the down.
town section the streets and
sidewalks were so jammed that
the cars had difficulty reaching
Jefferson Square for the speak
ing engagement.
Car MObbed
While thousands of adults
pressed three and four deep
along the sidewalks, thousands
OF teen-agers and younger boys
and girls literally filled the
streets as they mobbed Sen
ator Kennedy's car or ran
after it.
Reporters inclined to dis
count the significance Of so
many teen-agerS had second
thoughts when they recalled
that 18 is the legal voting age
in Kentucky.
Moreover, veteran political
observers in the city COM
mented that the crowds in
cluded unusually large numbers
of women who seemed more en-
thuSiaStic about Senator Ken
nedy than they were last month
about Mr.. Nixon.
The Louisville police chief
estimated that 100000 saw Mr..
Nixon at the airport and in
the city. He told reporters
that those for Senator Ken
nedy was certainly as large and
perhaps larger. jefferson
Square holds about 10000 and
it was packed solid on both
occasions.
Timing a Factor
Democratic local leaders
maintained that the Kennedy
reception not only was bigger
and more rouSing but also oc-
CURED at an inconvenient time
after the thousands had waited
an hour and a half during
intermittent rain. Mr.. Nixon
spoke in Louisville at the noon
hour in favorable weather.
In any event, Senator Ken
nedy responded with two of
his hardest hitting speeches of
the campaign. one in Jeffer-
son Square and the other at a
$50-a-plate fund raising din
ner of 1000 Democrats in the
Fairgrounds exposition hall.
Earlier in the day he had
looked somewhat fatigued. But
he showed no sign of weari-
ness when he saw the crowds
in Louisville In an apparent
reaction to Mr.. Nixon's chal-
lenge this week that he talk
about civil rights in the South,
he declared at the downtown
rally:
II salute the City of Louis
Evening star., 1960-10-06
U. S. to Speed Up
Visus of Italians
BY the Associated Press


Italian Ambassador Manlio
Brosio says the United States
expects to speed issuance of
visaS to Italians who are rela-
tiveS of United States citizens.
He said he received that
word during a conference with
Undersecretary of State 10y
Henderson and United States
visa authorities.
Under special legislation
passed by Congress last year,
from $4,000 to 10000 Italian
non-quota applicants are ex-
Ipected to be admitted to this
country.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
POAU Suys'
Catholics
Evude Issue

A statement by prominent
Catholic laymen supporting
the principle of separation o.
church and state is viewed BY
one organization here as evad.
ing "the real religious issue ir
the country today"
Glenn L. Archer, executive di.
rector Of Protestants and Other
Americans United for Sepa.
ration of Church and State, in
answering the statement, sug.
gested that Catholic laymer
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Sulesmen for Nixon

Lee S. Mytinger Of Long
Beach, Calf, today was named
chairman of Statesmen for
Nixon-Lodge. B. H. Stauffer
OF Los Angeles was appointed
national finance chairman for
the group. Also named was an
Executive Committee of SIS sales
executives in various parts of
the Nation.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
LOST

DOG. female, tan and white, beagle
type, short tail; name Sandy; re-
ward. PO. 2-4249.
DOG, small, male, black; Fort Meade
tags: vic. Falls Church. JE 4-S322.
DOG, springer spaniel, black and white;
VIC. Reno I'd, Springland lane, Cleve-
land Park; ans. to name "Pancho"
reward. EN-. 3-3130.
PERSIAN CAT, large. gray; Lake Bar
croft; children's pet; reward. CL.
6-S27S.
WATCH, lady's, Lusserna, sports. gray
leather band; reward. OF. 1920.
WRIST WATCH, gold, lost october 4,
arriving lis from New York; reward.
FE. 7-901l before 10 am.
WRIST WATCH, lady'3, Longines, in
vic, OF New Senate Bldg. and Senate
parking lot at 1St and D ne; in
itialS A. B. F. F. on back Reward.
re; S-0530 or CA. 1921, Ext. 1904,
MRS. FRIEDMAN.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
FOUND

DOG, black poodle, vic. Forest Gler
rd. and Ga. ave, Silver Spring
leather color. JU. 9-S158.
WATCH, lgdy's; 9th and SITS. NV
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Nieregg of Wakefield Wins
West Point Society Award

SArt Vieregg Of Wakefield
Hugh School has been selected
as the winner of the third an
nual football leadership award
Of the West Point Society of
the District of Columbia. the
society announced yesterday.
sVieregg will be honored at
the society's founders day din
ner March l8 at the Boiling
All Force Base Officers Club.
Bill Carpenter. Army's football
captain and Lonesome end"
will present the award.
sVieregg. 6-foot-3 and 1875
pounds, was an All-Northern
Virginia end for Wakefield last
fall. He also is vice president
OF the senior class, a member
OF. the National Honor Society
and was a senator in the Amer
lean Legion Boys State. Re-
Gently Art was awarded the
Parent-T a c h er Association
junior citizenship award and
tue OptimiSt leadership award.
sThe West Point Society an
nnally selects the senior school,
bay football player in the
Washington area who. in the
oplnion of board OF judges,
has shown an outstanding de-
gree of leadership, scholastic
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Virginia State
Beats Howard

Virginia State, with four
players hitting for double 11g-
ures, came from behind to beat
Howard University, 1854. in
q Central intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association basketball
game yesterday at Capitol
Arena.
The BisonS led, 35-29, at
halftime, but Virginia State
finally moved out front on the
shooting Of Sam Simmons and
William Peasants. Simmons
scored 16 points and Peasants
scored Is, while Charles Nc
Leod Clipped in with IA and
William Lawson had IL.
Larry Hancock and Freder-
lex Andrews each scored 20 for
Howard.
Howard now has a 14-7 over
all record and q rs mark in
the CIAA. Virginia State Is 14-7
in the CIAA.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

$500 and S400. The field is
studded with stars who rarely
enter handicaps because Of
strong odds against them, but
in this instance are eager to
risk the $40 fee for q crack
at all that spinach.
The length of the prize list
will depend on the number Of
entries. II it should hit 1000,
fourth place would be worth
$500; fifth, 5000; sixth. $50;
seventh. 500; eighth. $75;
ninth, $50, and 10th, S35. with
five awards at SIS and 100
at $40.
Host establishments are the
Arlington, Clarendon, Colonial
Village and Pla-Mor bowling
centers. Mems and women's
trophies for high scratch sets
will be given at each house,
plus consolation cash awards
At each plant shifts will
start at 10 am. and /, 4, 7 and
10 pm. and a bowler may enter
as many times as he yields a
sawbuck, at any OF the estab-
lishmentS.
Four-fifths handicaps will be
based on q 100 scratch, en-
Evening star., 1960-02-21
erp Swimmers
Rout Blue Devils,
CIinch ACC Title

Maryland won its first At
lantic Coast Conference swim
ming championship yesterday
with a 62-33 victory over Duke
at College Park.
Maryland, completing IN
fourth season of varsity swim
ming in the circuit, wound up
with a TO record.
New Conference records were
set by Matyland's Ray OStran-
der in the 200-yard individual
medley with 2:14.7, and Steve
Smith of Duke in the 50-yard
free style, 22.8 seconds. and the
lo0-yard free style, 500.
Summarize
40O-ysrd medley relay: Maryland
25O-yard freeStyle: Park. Mary
and 2-Elsey, Duke; 3-Gill, Duke.
5o-ysrd fresstyl.: Smith. Duke:
iMCuik5s; i,MCuikE55s; Maryland; 3-costos' Mary
@oo-ysTd individual medley I-os-
lrander. Maryland; Weber. Duke;
3EM1Imelstein. Maryland, ::l4?
Low-board diving: Kohl. Maryland:
Hickey, Maryland; 3-BTuSh, Duke.
1878 points
"0O-yard butterfly: l-Kisley Nary
land; 2-Psleologos, Maryland, 3
lOO-yaTd freestyle: Smith, Duke:
2-Culkin. Maryland; 3-Costos, Mary.
land. 500.
;, @Go.ysrd bsekstroks; = Mills.
Maryland: 2-Wingate, Maryland; 3-
Blue, Duke. 2.22 e.
5oO-yard fTeestyle: 1-Vaeth Mary
land. Park, Maryland; 3-EiSey,
Duke. 5:bls
2O0-yard bresStStroke: 1-Schmach.
er. Duke. 2-Geyer, Maryland. a.
Schwartz, MARYLAND 2:33l
4OO-yard freestyle relay: Duke
ICouehan. Weber, Brown, Smith.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

TODAY-All by itself, the
George Washington Heart Fund
Handicap at the Hi-Skor for
men and women duckpinners.
with entries accepted from 2
pm. to 10. The handicaps are
four 11fths against a 100
scratch, the entry fee $4.25
plus cost Of games and the
guaranteed awards sl20. $50
and $50.
Having q free ride" won in
preliminaries, are Henry Hutch
inSon, Bob Merriman, Bob
Phillips, Bill Black, Buddy
.Starner, Kenny Luber, Bob
Haney, Tom Harmel, Paul
Altenbaugh, Ellen Tucker and
Bob Watson.
For many the Heart Fund
event will be a tuneup for the
most unusual, and in a number
of ways, the most attractive
bowling tournament ever held
in the area. meaning the Wash
ington's Birthday Handicap
tomorrow, sponsored by the Ar
lington Optimist Club in behalf
Of its boys activities fund.
Luring bowlers of all degrees
of skill from near and far are
the guaranteed prizes Of 81 900,
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Wright WrestIes
Here Tomorrow

Bearcat Wright, the 6-foot-7 Z
Negro from Jamaica, may be
facing his toughest challenge
Of the wrestling season tomor-
row night on the special pro-
gram at Uline Arena.
Wright will take on Eddie
Graham in one of the featured
bouts, while Johnny Valentine
will tangle with Gorgeous
George in the other. A pair of
tag team matches will pit The
Sheik and the Zebra Kid
against Mark and Don Levin,
and Pat Kelly and Chet Wal
lick against Rito and Enrique
Romero.
Wild Bull Koury will face
Chief Sun War Cloud and Pam
pero FiIpo will meet Ted Levin
in other singles.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

couraging, indeed. to the run
of-mine bowler.
All in all it promises to be
a whale Of q maple party.
-
Julius Schieber. secretary of
the Veterans Administration
League. is organizing q Gov
ernment inter-agency circuit
and has sent invitations to so
leagues composed Of Federal
employees.
His plans call for operation
on Mondays next season at the
Fair Lanes University Bowl,
starting time, 7:30 o'clock.
The maximum entrance aver
age tentatively is set at $50
and the handicaps at two
thirds. 1t is hoped to have each
team sponsored by its own en-
ploye association.
Schneider may be phoned at
Hemingway 3-4l20 Chome) or
Executive 3-4l20, Extension
26l9.
A meeting is planned for
sometime in March.
-
How's this for clutch bowling
Gary Garofalo. who averages
l02 with the Steamrollers IN
the NSA League at Bladensburg
filled in at anchor. Coming to
the 10th frame his team was 1S
pins down. Gary spared and
counted eight to tie. When he
came up for the rolloff, his
team was 19 sticks behind. He
spared and counted nine to
force a second rolloff. In this,
the Steamrollers were 8 behind
Evening star., 1960-02-21

achievement, character and
moral qualities as we'll as foot
ball ability.
Serving as judges were rep
resentatives of the society and
sports writers from area news
papers.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Schuffer Named
JAS Veeck Aide

sCHICAGO. Feb. 20 (AP).-
Rudie Schaffer today was
named assistant to President
Bill Veeck Of the White Sox.
sSchaffer is q long time busi-
ness associate of Veeck, being
with him at Milwaukee, Cleve-
land and st. Louis in jobs as
hasiness or general manager.
isHe was general manager at
Toronto from 1855 until the
end Of the 1859 baseball season.
when he came to the Sox to
handle advance ticket sales.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

when Garofalo threw another
spare TO clinch the game.
With q 1ine bit Of sportsman
ship. Chick Shaffer of Hope
Lodge in the Masonic League
deprived himself of a triplicate.
After two e6s. he had q third
cinched, IL he chose to miss a
lone pin IN the 10th frame. 1t
still was possible for his team
to lose. so ShafIer knocked OF
the stick for q 81.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Spingurn Cueers Beot
Howard Juyvee, 87-43

Four PLAYERS hit double fig
ureS, topped by Ollie Johnson's
II polnts. to lead Spingarn
High School to an 87-43 victory
over the Howard University
junior varsity last night at
Capitol Arena.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Episcopal Coeers
Win at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Feb. 20 ISpe-
ciaD Episcopal High School
of Alexandria, Va, rallied in
the second half to down Gil
man, 1888, in basketball here
today.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

A stroll down Connecticut
Avenue netted us the follow
ing fashion news:
Today is The Girl in The
Pink Hat" day on The Av-
enue. The girl signing up the
most new members for the
Connecticut Avenue Associa-
tion's membership drive gets
to win a new pink hat for
her very own.
Sixteen Models Guild mem.
bers, wearing pretty pink bon
nets designed for them by
Jacque Lynn and Julia
Spivak, Connecticut Avenue
milliners, are calling on po-
tential members.
During the day Connecticut
Avenue fashion shops are TO-
cuSing attention on their fab
ulouS fashions with informal
modelling.
Cherry Blossom pink and
silver decorative windows dot
the Avenue this week in hon.
or of the Silver Anniversary
Year of the Connecticut
Avenue Association. CON-
CALCULATIONS TO YOU
ALL.
Tiny Jewel Box devotees of
fine antique jewelry will be
delighted to know that Monte
and Roslyn are now at 1lO5
Connecticut Avenue just be-
low the Mayfiower.
The great fashion interest
in such colors as lilac, pink,
blue and beige, they tell us,
is producing a demand for
colored jewelry to complement
them.
Pieces with coral and
amber accent beige beauti-
fully, it seems. Amethyst
jewelry sets of the lilac
tones, and looks beautiful
with white.
Says ROE, "GarnetS are a
big rage right now" as are
stiff Victorian bracelets of
plain gold, self-engraved, or
with black enamel on them.
Narrow bracelets of precious
and sc en- j. precious colored
stones are being worn by lots
of women as a flash of color
between their stiff gold
bracelets.
Another fashion note from
them proves interesting. With
hairdos getting Sleeker, some
higher, combs are coming
back into fashion favor. They
hail from Spain. but the
tortoise shell ones with the
gold inlay come by way Of the
Fiji Islands.
4 \
The Shoe Box Mart on
Connecticut Avenue has come
up with a wonderful way
to utilize some of the fab
ulous silks and brocades world
travellers in Washington have
Evening star., 1960-04-08
FASHION NOTEBOOK
The Avenue Celebrates

one-fourth yard Of the fabric
and create a pair Of really
different custom made"
shoes. With some more fabric
they can make up a match
ing purse.
If enough yardage was OBJ
Evening star., 1960-04-08

a way of bringing home with
them.
Sometimes. however. there
isn't enough fabric to do very
much with, and so it Just sits
in the bureau drawer.
Their suggestion is to take
Evening star., 1960-04-08

pockets and a Upper COM
partment for papers do the
job Of keeping your handbag
organized and ready for
change, for cigarettes, for
getting your keys. and for
generally making handbag
life easier.
There are two sizes avail
able in the satchel handbags
which are minus Jumps and
Evening star., 1960-04-08

bulges. A co-ordinated ciga-
rette case and an eyeglass
case are also at the shop for
those who want the perfectly
planned handbag. Choose it
in black patent with red calf
lining and red baby calf ac-
cessories, or in all black calf,
navy calf with red, or bone
calf with bone-colored 1T
tings.