davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-26

COOKE. WALTER o. toDEND. Sud
denly on TnuISuay. AusuSt -, 1901.
WALTER y. ,ODENJ COOKE oil
Upper Marlboro, Mo, beloved hus-
banu OF Frances Payne Cooke and
iather OF Dorothy C. Chester OF
Avondsle, Ma, ana EVelyn c.
Padgett OF Warwick, r. i. Notice
OF funeral later
Evening star., 1960-08-26

gust 70, 1860. BENNY RAiNEY Of
93S Ith st. ne. beloved cousin
of Elizabeth Mobiles, Bessie Martin
seph Rainey. He also is survived
by other relatives and friends. The
late Mr.. Rainey may be viewed
at the Stewart Funeral Home, 80
st. ne, after IL am. Sunday
August IS. where services will be
held on Monday. August -, at /
pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
CemetPry SS
Evening star., 1960-08-26
JAMESON. RICHARD KENNETH. sud

ocnly on Saturday. August 20, igt;,,.
At Casualty Hospital. RICHARD
KENNETH JAMESON. son of KEN
meth and Phyllis Jameson OF 1854
Constitution ave. ne. He also leaves
four brothers, Ave sisters, a grand
mother. MIS-. Florine Winters: eight
uncleS and many other relatives
ana friends. FRIENDS may Call at
his late residence. 1884 Constltu-
tion ave. ne. after ) pm. FRIDAY.
AusuSt 20. where the rosary will be
reclted at 80 pm Requiem high
mass Will be sung on Saturday,
AusuSt -, at 10 am, at st
Cyprian'S Church, 18th and C StS.
sc. lnterment Forest Hills Me-
mortal Gardens. Clinton. Nd. 25
Evening star., 1960-08-26

I'd 9th St. Sc, ON August ~,
1860, mother OF Francis j. and
Edwin v. Hell and the late Vernon
Hell; sister of Mary alice Knowles
and Bertha M. Brittian. Prayers
at Chambers Funeral Home, Sly
tn st. Sc, on Saturday, August
-, at 10 am. Mass in st. Peter
Church, ID and Sts Sc, at
1850 am. 1n.erment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1960-08-26

JOHNSON. JOHN w.. Sr. On Thurs
day: Ausust 70. 1860. JOHN w.
JOHNSON, Sr., Of 2O27 18th st.
NV. beloved husband Of Mrs. Mae
B. johnson and father of Mrs.
Theresa Cooke and John W. John
son. jr. Also surviving are two
sisters, Mrs Belle Green and Miss
Theresa w, johnson. and other
relatives and many friends. Notice
of funeral later ArranEementS
by MCGUIRE Inc ~
Evening star., 1960-08-26

"I""S' JOuN W, " vi MOnu6y,
morsI nGfns' Hospital iIoo JOHN ii 6adlsy ca MyimMs Ms
Jr,. OF 1901 Rosedale st. ne, Apt.
3: beloved husband Of Elizabeth A.
and brother of Mrs, Ernestine E.
Patterson, Mrs. Lula Mae Wash
ington, Mrs Celestine M. Bradley.
Mrs. Irene E. Patterson and Booker
T. and Fulton Mimms. Also sur
viving are other relatives and many
friends. After 4:3U pm. Friday,
August 26. friends are invited TO
call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home.
MI, HSio he sth hit s. nW where services
Whlths!d omsiPtins.' % .nf lntsfm.ns sfni t Lin. n:
coin Memorial Cemetery. o6
MONTROSE. AGNES NJ. On Thurs
day. August %. 1860. at her resi-
dence, @4Og Rand place ne, AG-
MES M. MONTROSE, the beloved
sister of Marshall H. sMontrose.
Mrs. Enid N. Villone. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. Until
$3.50 am Saturday. August 81.
Requiem mass will be offered at
the Holy Name Catholic Church.
lth and K stS. ne. at 10 am.
lnterment Glenwood Cemetery.
MURPHY, ARvELLE L. Suddenly, on
|. MURPHY Of 1909 10Th st. NV,
Apt. 5O4, devoted son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaiah Murphy Of st. Louis.
Mo, Notice Of funeral later. Ar
neral Home.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

land ave. ne. HENRY GREEN, Jr.
Notice of funeral later Arrange
ments by the Capitol Funeral Serv-
ice, 7l9 Kennedy ST. NV. ~
GRIMsLEY. HERBERT D.. sr. On
Tuesday, AuSust -, lS6U. at lIS
residence. 3640 Minnesota ave. sc.
HERBERT u. GRlMSLEY. ST.. ue-
loved husband Of virsinia E. Grims-
ley and father of Herbert D. GrmS-
ley. jr.. and Mrs. Margaret Fair
lax. He also Is survived by SIX
grandchildren. Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th St
ana Mass. ave. ne, where services
will be held on Monday. August ~.
a; 10 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Wednesday, August "A, 1851. at
Suburban Hospital, CRAVEN JAMES
KING, formerly OF Bethesda, Mo
beloved husband of the late Char
lotte Louise King and uncle OF Char
lotte H. and Winkie Kenworthy
Friends are invited TO call at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Nd, where services will be held
on Saturday. August 81. at IL am.
Entombment Fort Lincoln Mau-
Soleum.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Johnson. MARION ALICE, On 8,

ALICE JOHNSON of 93S s ST. NV,
beloved mother OF Mrs. Margaret
Stevenson, Also surviving are two
grandchildren. two sisters, Mrs. Rose
H Preston and Miss Katie L. John
son; one aunt. Mrs. Annie Parker.
and other relatives and many
friends. After 1 pm. Friday. Au-
aust 20 friends are invited to call
at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1920
ath st. NV. From y am. to l2.:;O
pm. Saturday. August ~. the re-
mains will lie in state at the Park
Road Community Church. 1919 Park
rd. NV. where services will be
held at l pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Draths

MURPHY. HANNAH c. OF 37l2 Bla,
densburg rd.. Cottage City. Md, or
August -. 1860. mother OF Mrs
Smith, sister of Mrs. Viola Kicker
Nineteen grandchildren and seven.
teen great-grandchildren also sur,
vive. Services at Chambers Flu
neral Home, 1901 Cleveland ave
Riverdale, Md. on Saturday. Au
gust -. at l pm. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Khrushchev Negotiotes
Deal With Indonesio

BOGOR. Indonesia, Feb. 81
(AP) Soviet Premier Nikita
S. KhruShchev agreed to extend
long term credits, up to $3.50
million. to Indonesia on condi-
ton it keeps out Of any West
ern alliance, high level sources
said today.
Mr.. KhruShchev and PreSi-
dent Sukarno will sign the cred
it agreement, a cultural agree
ment and a Joint statement to-
morrow in Mr.. Sukarno's sum-
mer palace.
The Russians have shown
concern about Mr.. Sukarno's
increasingly friendly relations
with the United States, highly
placed Indonesian source said,
noting they seem to have a
very real fear we might COM
nit ourselves in some way to
the Western bloc"
Mr.. Sukarno has reiterated
Indonesia'S neutralist position
repeatedly since Mr.. Khru-
shchev arrived 10 days ago.
1ndonesians say there is little
chance he would abandon that
position.
An Understanding
One informant said neither
the economic agreement nor
the joint statement will include
any stipulation that Indonesia
maintain its neutrality and stay
out of SEATO or any anti
Communist group.
1T is an understanding we
have reached. 1t does not need
to be written down" he said.
Soviet credits will apply to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

an early arrangement, sent a
mission to Spain to look into
the question. they said.
1t was not long afterWard
that the story broke into print
in Paris. Mr.. Strauss, angry
about publication of the Incl
dent, summoned Mr.. Bowling
and accused the Americans of
deliberately leaking the story
to the press. Mr.. Bowling de-
MED this.
There is no doubt now that
the Spanish bases question
will be dealt with in the future
solely as a NATO matter and
not as a German-Spanish issue,
Mr.. Adenauer, who will have
a chance to discuss the matter
with President Eisenhower in
Washington next month, made
this clear in his press state
ment today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
MosIem Fasting Period
Upsets Business Life

CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 81 (AP)
The fasting month of Rama
dan began today for most Mos
lens in the world.
For the next 30 days, modern
Moslem governments face a
big problem: How to keep this
centurieS-old religious ritual
from bringing life to a stand
still.
During Ramadan, Moslems
are forbidden to eat or drink
in daylight hours. AS a result,
people are inclined to stay up
all night feaSting and cele-
brating. This means that dur
ing the daytime they are too
sleepy to do any work.
Such isolated and primitive
states as Yemen solve the prob
lem by simply working and
living at night. sleeping in the
daytime.
But Egypt. which has close
commercial and government
relations with Europe and the
rest of the world, can hardly
turn life upside down to the
same extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Bonn Believed Warned
Early on Spain Boses

BONN, Germ any, Feb. q
(AP). Authoritative inform
ants said today that West Ger
many pushed ahead with its
project to set up military sup
ply bases in Spain despite warn
ings from the United States
that the plan would backfire.
The West Germans received
these warnings both in Wash
ington and Bonn, the inform
ants said.
West Germany military cir
cleS, meanwhile. argued that
the Spanish bases idea had the
support of American generals.
The whole business has led to
what is probably the sharpest
exchange between the United
States and West Germany since
the Bonn Republic was formed
IL years ago.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
sought to smoothe things over
today by issuing a statement
renewing West Germany's
pledge not to go it alone mill
tarily and clear all of its mill
tary actions through the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Reliable informants say the
subject of Spanish bases was
first preached by Defense Min
lister Franz Josef Strauss. He is
reported to have discussed the
matter with Gen. Lauris Nors-
tad, NATO commander, during
the Atlantic Council meeting in
Paris last December. Gen. Nor
Stad has said to have cautioned
Mr.. Strauss to move carefully
and to work exclusively inside
NATO machinery.
subsequently, a thoritie S
here reported, the United States
State department told West
Germany'S Ambassador in
Washington, Wilhelm Grewe.
that the United States feared
political consequences if word
got out of any German-Span-
lsh negotiations. Walter c.
Bowling, United States Ambas-
sador, passed on the same
word to Mr.. Strauss at a meet
ing in Bonn, these authorities
said. But Mr.. Strauss, wanting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Cairo movies lately have been
running short films on obServ-
ance of Ramadan. Government
bureaucratS are ridiculed and
urged to work during Ramadan
as well as any other time. The
films advise the public to get
sleep at night so as to be able
to work in daytime.
In Tunisia, President Habib
Bourguiba stirred up a hornets
nest by decreeing that factory
workers have the right to eat
IN daytime if fasting hampers
their work.
Mr.. Bourguiba arbitrarily
fixed Sunday as the first day
of Ramadan. But religious au-
thoritieS in Saudi Arabia and
Syria sighted a new moon last
night. heralding the first day
of the lunar month.
This was the signal for the
beginning of Ramadan and so
today the fast began in the
United Arab Republic, Saudi
Arabia, Lebanon, Jordan and
Iraq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
An Understanding
Historical Unit
Sets Photo Show

An exhibit of photographs
and artifacts from Montgom-
cry County's past will be given
by the county historical society
each Sunday during March at
the new Rockville Art Gallery
in the Rockville Civic Center
Edward T. Dunlap, curator
OF the society, has assembled
a variety of photographs of res
idential and historical land
marks in the county for the
exhibit, most of them made
available by the Library of
Congress.
Although the gallery is open
only from 2 to 6 pm, Sundays,
groups wishing to view this ex-
hibition during the week, may
gain access through prior ar
rangement with Mrs. A. B.
Elliot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
BY the Associated Press

Offices of congressman look
pretty much alike-usually it is
hard to tell one from another.
Photos of the Congressman
and friends, flags-Confederate
in the case of Southerners-
and tired looking potted plants
are the main decorative
touches.
Some. however, have gone in
for tasteful furnishings, some
for handsome objects Of art.
/ But no one, it seems safe to
say, has made such a departure
from the commonplace as Rep
resentative Mitchell, Democrat
Of Georgia.
He's done it with a ported
plant. But not just another
potted plant. This one rises
from its tub on the floor to the
snowy ceiling 18 feet above,
dominating the office like a
giant redwood in a grove of
SaplingS.
Actually Mr.. Mitchell is Just
the inheritor of this leafy
leviathan. When he succeeded
the late Representative Lam
ham in 1858, he acquired Mr..
Lanham's secretary, Mrs. John
D. Penn-and Mrs. PENIS
plant.
The plant is a dracaena. 1t
was only foot tall when Mrs.
Penn planted it II years ago.
AS the years went by she took
it off the window and moved
it down to a chair, then to
low stool. Now it's on the floor
its green crown pressed firmly
against the ceiling and Mrs.
Penn is worried.
DraCaenas have been known
to grow 70 feet tall and the
occupant of the Office above
has shown no interest in hav-
ing a hole cut in his floor to
provide growing room.
Il don't know what I'm going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
LIKE TOPSY, 1T JUST GREW
A Lofty Potted Plant
Set This Office Apart

to do" said Mrs. Penn the
other day. Il couldn't bear to
cut it back"
The plant is the pampered
pet Of the Office. 1t doesn't
like strong light so the shade
is always drawn. Heat makes
its long leaves droop with dis
couragement, so the radiator is
never turned on.
In return, the dracaena dis
penses a lofty calmness over
the Office and sets It unmis-
takeably apart from its neigh
bors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Seat Belts Seen
As STANDARD in
Autos of Future

Automobile seat belts will bt
standard equipment in the fu.
ture, according to A. L. Chap
man, Assistant Surgeon Gen.
eral of the United States Public
Health Service.
A Public Health Service study
indicated the life saving value
Of seat belts, DR.. Chapman said
The service, he said, in con-
junction with other groups is
carrying out a Nationwide
campaign for their use.
DR.. Chapman spoke over
WTOP-TV's program City Side
during an interview with re-
porters.
The first need, he said, is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

get the seat belts into the car
as standard equipment and
then to get people to use them.
DR.. Chapman, who is chief
Of the division of special health
services. said there is little to
worry about with regard to &C.
casionally niger levels of radia-
ton in the atmosphere and in
food. He said the lifetime level
is the most important problem.
Government agencies, he added,
must work to reduce the over
all level of radiation.
Speaking Of the recently an
nounced attitude tests for Dis
trict drivers, DR.. Chapron de-
clared that Washington is
pioneering a good thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
DR.. Horinq to Speak

DR.. Norris G. Haring, CO.
ordinator of special education
of the University of Maryland,
will speak on Teacher Prepa-
ration for Mentally Retarded
Children" at 8 pm. tomorrow
at a meeting of the Fairfax
County Association for Re-
tarded Children at the AMMAN
dale Elementary School, Co.
lumbia pike, Annandale, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
'Eeg-Heud Salvation
Is Lecture Topic

The Rev. James ]. Mcclure
Of the University of Notre
Dame, will lecture on the Sal
Walton of the archaeological
Egg Head" at 2 pm. today.
The lecture, under sponsor
ship of the Graduate Student
Council of Catholic University,
will be delivered in the univer-
Sity's Mcmahon Hall and will
be followed by a faculty panel
dicuSSion.
The lecture is open to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

developing steel mills. agri-
cultural projects, and nonfer-
rouS metals, chemical and tex
tile industries. An Indonesian
source said the possibility of
future Soviet military aid was
discussed unofficially but moth
ing concrete was requested or
proposed.
Foreign Minister Subandrio
told neWSmen the only official
condition attached to the loan
was: 1T has to be paid back. "
Mr.. KhruShchev and Krem-
lin propaganda make a great
point of claiming Russia at
tacheS no strings to its aid. 1t
says American aid is extended
only with political conditions.
The United States has ex-
tended the island nation S617
million in aid since the END
Of World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
NepuI-AustroIiu Ties

KATMANDU, Nepal, Feb. 27
(APC.-Nepal and Australia
Will establish diplomatic rela-
tons at the ambassadorial
level, the government an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Still Has Credits

Indonesia still has not used
up all of the Sl18 million in
credits the Soviet Union ex-
tended in 1856. The new loan
probably will be spaced over
the next 10 years.
Mr.. Subandrio said Russia
will help IndoneSia establish
one or two nuclear reactors for
research. Costs involved were
covered by the 1856 credits.
IndonesianS said the United
STATES has offered to set up a
similar reactor as it has done
in India and the Philippines.
The cultural agreement pro-
vides for the exchange of stu
dents, teachers. artists, books
and movies, another source
said.
Mr.. Subandrio said Commu-
mist China'S dispute with Indo-
nesia, which Mr.. Khrushchev
repeatedly brushed off during
earlier informal conversations.
was not raised at the formal
conference.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

22"xI3"x13" eIsGm-
Ing frosty white, all pI0s-
fie liner that wipes clean
costly; thick fiborslas In
suction that will keep
food cold for hours.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
.Officers
Wives
News
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing writer

Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker
and Mrs. Lyman L. Len1nitzer
I are TO be the guests of honor
on Tuesday at the Christmas
luncheon party Of JANGO at
Patton Hall Fort Myer.
: Also honored viii be Mrs.
George Decker and AIRS.
9 Clyde D. Eddleman. They will
hear the Army Chorus under
the direction Of Capt. Samuel
sR. Laboda do its famed
sChristmas program.
I Industrial College Of the
) Armed Forces
I A Christmas luncheon is
planned by the Women's
Club Of the Industrial College
of the Armed Forces for
Monday in the ballroom of
the Ofdcers Club Fort Nc
Nair.
The husbands Of the mem
bers will be the honor guests.
The Navy Sea Chanters are
to entertain with Christmas
music. i
Defense Atomic Agency .
The Wives Club Of the De-
tense Atomic Agency are Civ
. ing q Christmas Dinner party
In the Plantation Room Of
Evans Farm Inn on Friday
at $50 pm.
Mrs. Richard H. Harrison
10 chairman Of arrangements
and Mrs. e. Skinner has
charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Michigan Society
To Hold Purtv

The Michigan State Society
viii stage its 1860 Christmas
cocktail party tomorrow from
$3.50 to 8 pm. The event win
ne held In the east lounge of
the National Press Club.
state society membership
cards will be available at the
party for any newcomers to
the group.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Red Gross Mother and
Child Care Glasses begin
on January 9, 1861. 10 +.
am. to II pm. and $50 =
pm, to $50 pm. Regis. ,
ter With Mrs. Smith, DI.
7.S300, ext. 529.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
THE --.--er / q r.. :. MINK.

NATURAL MINK THREE-QUARTER AND
FULL LENGTH COATS
Autumn Haze Mink y Coat, bolster
CoAaI ---------$l1J5
Ranch Mink Y Coat double row cuffs S2l95
cerulean' Mink Y Coat portrait collar s1s95
Natural Ranch Mink Great Coat ~ S3l95
Autumn Haze Mink Coat. large cape
SohoA SS4Uo
Tourmaline' Mink Coat, bolster collar SSs7s
NATURAL MINK BoLERos AND JACKETS
Autumn Haze' Mink Bolero. shirred -----.s 7ss
Cerulean' Mink Bolero, ring collar 8 SOS
Diadem' Mink Bolero. shirred --S SIS
Autumn Haze Mink Jacket wide cuff Sl195
Lutetia' Mink Jacket, shirred sleeve eS 7s5
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Norfolk and Roanoke. then
stops in Toledo, Ohio. en- route
to Chicago, where Illinois
Democrats are preparing q
rally in Soldiers Field. This
too, will be on national tele-
vision.
Next Saturday he will pay
his final visit to New York City
a visit that will end with
another national TV rally from
the Coliseum.
Next Sunday he tours New
Jersey and Connecticut. ThC
campaigns last day. Monday
November Z. win be spent II
Connecticut, Rhode Island anC
New Hampshire, with q fina
Nation wide television show
from the Boston Garden wind.
ing up his bid for the presi-
dency.
Aides said today Senator
johnson Of Texas, the Demo
cratic vice presidential nomi.
nee. has been invited to joir
Senator Kennedy for either thu
New York or Boston rallies.
The Senator viii vote in hi
home, precinct in Boston or
Election Day. then go to the
family vacation spot in Hyannii
Port to await the returns.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
DEBATE

Continued From First Page
the topics should be. They
added that the chances OF
reaching such an agreement
were never very bright.
On the other hand, the ne
gotiatorS made progress in gen.
eral agreements to include the
vice presidential candidates
lengthen the debate beyonC
one hour, and to hold Il
tomorrow night in Philadelphia
probably under q panel ques-
tioning procedure.
Aides Skip Meeting
A tip-off of trouble developed
yesterday when Mr.. Reinsct
and Mr.. Scribner failed to meet
for a scheduled session.
The Scribner telegram nettleC
Mr.. Reinsch not only because
Of its content but also. he com.
planned, because it was diStrib.
uted to newsmen well in ad.
vance Of delivery to Democratic
National Committee headquar.
ters yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Scribner, who is Under
Evening star., 1960-10-30

When behind the wheel Of Voo discover the fun real
handling! What's you know this for the whole family
Comfort and convenience power and performance all part of this
Evening star., 1960-10-30

gument implied clearly the
Republican administration had
been a failure, Senator Ken
nedy rarely mentioned and
never attacked President
Eisenhower.
For the present, at least, he
and his advisers were working
on the theory that the Chief
Executives personal popularity
would not rub OF" on Mr..
Nixon, so there was no reason
to antagonize millions Of
Eisenhower fans.
The atmosphere IN the Ken
nedy camp was confident, but
it stopped far short Of a feel
ing that the election was in
the bag. Local Democratic
leaders, impressed by the fer
vor of the crowd reaction to
Senator Kennedy, were free in
their predictions Of a sweep
ing triumph, but the Kennedy
aides were standing by to re-
mind them that cheers do not
translate directly into votes.
His Last Eight Days
The last eight days Of the
campaign will see Senator Ken
nedy invade is States in a
final coast-to-coast sweep de-
signed to push his drive to its
peak. A heavy schedule Of live
television shows will spread his
message across the land. g.
On Sunday he will appear on
the CHS Face the Nation"
show. then meet with Philadel-
phia campaign leaders. (Face
the Nation appears at 6 pm.
on WTOP, Channel 9. in Wash
ington.)
Monday he will tour Phila-
delphia for a series Of street
meetings, followed by a ma
tional TV appearance and rally
at Convention Hall.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
he makes his final bid for Cali
fornia's 80 electoral votes.
Major rallies are scheduled
Tuesday night in Los Angeles
and Wednesday in San Fran
cisco. These will be carried on
Statewide networks.
Thursday is a crushing day.
even by the Kennedy stand
ards. Appearances are sched-
uled in Phoenix, Ariz.; Albu-
querque, N. Mex; Amarillo and
Wichita Falls, Tex, and Okla
homa City, before an overnight
fight to Norfolk, Va.
| He campaigns Friday in
Evening star., 1960-10-30
THE SUNDAY STAR
.wGshinstes, D.. C., October 80, 1850

Marin administration. Or. Mo-
ralez Carrion said he was
marching mot as a politician
but Is q teacher and private
citizen"
The three bishops assault on
the political party, whose label
Mr.. Munoz Marin carries in his
bid for reelection next month,