davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24

ABLE MAIDS, live in or out: top
pay. QUALITY JOBS, e19 N. Y.
ave. NV.
BABY SITTER. White. mature wom-
., refs. Ell. 4-1527.
BABY SITTER to live in. care Of
small children; plus salary. KI
9-3S97.
BABY SITTER and g.h.w., 4 to
pm: 3 children under 5; refs.
Feb. l. VIII. 6-6763.
RESPONSIBLE GIRL, for
nice family: fond Of children:
ave, In, pleasant rm. and bath;
work references required; SO To
$50 weekly. OIL. 6-975S.
CARE 2 children. INV: live in:
references; 5lA days. VIII 2-9499.
CHILD CARE AND GHW-live in
$50 wk. CHI. S-7979.
COOK-G.H.W., exper.: perm; live
IN; bet. 25-45 yrs. Nr. Norbeck,
Nd. Ref. req. $50 wk. VIII. 6-1592
coon, PLAIN, 9. h. w., live in OF
out, 'ocal reference, S35. Phone
EN-. 2-4255.
COOK G.H.W.. live in, Mon
through Fri, some child care, NO
ironing, age IS to 40 (don't call
unless YOU can cook and serve
$40. OIL. 4-3739, after ] pm.
ENG. SPKG. European or British
girl (whitel, live in: child care
cooking. Sal. open. EN-. 2-l939.
GERMAN, Austrian or scandinavian
waitress, chambermaid; private
house, one in family; Washington
in winter. Maine in summer: re-
terences required. NO. 7-0248 be.
tween 8 and 9:3O am.
G.H.W.- COOK, laundry, perm. pos. :,
sleep in > hights: good local ref
req. FE. 3-44S4.
G.H.W. and child care; live in; 5hs
days, tlne working conds.; pvt
rm. and bath, Chevy Chase, D. c.:
80 yrs. and over. ref. EN-. 2-4367
G.H.W.-CHILD CARE, working
mother days, some nights. LU
3-3S45.
G.H.W., plain cooking: exper. with
young children: live in or stay
some nights: 81 "a days, pvt. up
stairs rm. and bath: recent refs.
Top salary. OIL. 2-4967.
G.H.W.-cooK for family Of 4;
must have exp; recent local ref
5-days, 1O-6:3U. S35. WO. 6-23S6
GOOD HOME with congenial fam
lily and good pay for kind. healthy
VIII. woman, to provide compan-
ionship ewes. ard share rm. with
elderly lady. ia q-O244 after 8
daily. or anytime Sat. or Sun.
H0USEWORKERS-Better Jobs for
you. Work in New York homIs at
s3O-S5O per week. Free room and
board. Tickets sent. Reply, giving
name, address, telephone OF ref +
ererces. DOME EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY, 1853 East ll6th ST, New
HOUSEKEEPER for employed cple.
g.h W, care Of , schoolgirls.
and Z. Live in, Sat. and Sun OF
pvt. rm. with TV, bath. Rock
vile area. PO. 2-694l.
HOUSEKEEPER - Mature white
woman, live in, light duties, care
OF 6-yr. school girl, 5-day wk
rm. .-bd =, salary, pd. vac, pvt. rm
MA. 2-ll2S.
HOUSEKEEPER. live in, D. c Air.
cond. home, upstairs rm. with pvt
bath and TV. Close to bus; other
tull-time help employed. Child
care, light housework; 5l2 days a
week. Best pay in town: must have
excellent references. RA. 3-7941
HOUSEKEEPER, live in pleas. home
School children Top pay. Write
qualifications Box 1O3-S. Star.
HOusEKEEPER - Perma-
nent, cultured. D. c. home for
white middle-aged healthy
lady; must live in. To sup
plement excel. cook-maid.
care for / infant and /
school child; attrac. sur
roundings. State salary,
health. age, refs. Box 1888.
Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

CARPENTER, painter, plasterer:
have tools. truck, experience; de-
sires work. Call RA. 3-S6Sl. "a
CHAUFFEUR-HOUSEMAN, Colored :
pest references. Call HU. 3-1326.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BUILDING MATERIALS
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!!!

NEW MATERIALS
Plywood Ax4x8 ea SseA
Hardboard lsx4x8 ~ - ca 1oa
Plastic Laundry Trays with fittings ea 1895
water Heaters, gas, 80 gal, glass linedea 6495
Bath Sets, PC, white, with fittings ~ $3.50
Basins l3x16 ----- 7e5
&C Toilets ~ 24e5
Complete Line of Aluminium Awning Windows,
Sliding Glass Doors Also Jalousie Doors
USED MATERIALS
Gas Ranges apt. size -------------- $l4e5
A-In Plywood ------------f it. &c
Flooring, oak, maple and pine Per 5000
Radiators, hot water, guar. it. rad. SOC
MantelS " from 500
Shutters, l0"x38" -------pr ESQ
JanitorS Sinks ---------------ea 995
Fire Escape Steps -----------------ft. IT. 100
Also bright clean framing lumber, Sheathing,
doors, windows, basins, toilets, tubs pipe angle
iron, steel beams, and 1OOOS of other items too
numerous to mention
ABC Demolition Corporation
Your local dealer for ABC Aluminium Awning Windowsl
1881 JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY. OF 4-8755
Mile South Of l4th st. Bridge on Rte.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
SITuATI0MS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, IS yrs business
experience IN office management,
construction and real estate. BOX
23-T. Star, or call CIR. 3-5534.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

HELP MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1960-01-24
TYPISTS

A variety of interesting positions
are available for young ladies
between the ages OF Is and 80.
Placements are now being made
for. permanent full time employ
ment
Apply Personnel, Street Floor, 8 am.
to 3 pm. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
225 VIRGINIA AVE. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
LAB TECH.

A1A AZ u AOAA lie
on hematology. biochem-
istry, serology, bacterioloEy and
urinalysis Unlimited opportunity
available for our grads, in clinics,
research inst, hospitals, doctors
offices. All instructions given by
drs., specialists in their field. New
class begins Feb. ]. Coed. Day
or eve. class avail. For brochure or
app; 70 visit WAsHINI9TON
Ills 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-5112
PBx-RECEP. COURSES (typing
free). short, easy fascinating.
money producing. Estsb. new
classes. Reg. today. Inquire RE. =
2S2S. BOYD'S SCHOOL Estab. AZ
yrs. Corner 18th and @. NV.
RADIO-Tv ANNOUNCING. also
writing and production New term
starts Jan 90. Free placement.
HHAAIi0NAL HAIIs01NnA.L or, IAA,sC &C ADEMY OF
st. NV Wash. D. C DE. 2-55S0
Ty-RADIO REPAIR. practical eve.
Is6 class; So weekly TEMPLE
SCHOOL. 1888 @ n ". Ma S-4629
TYPIST = S6O-S75 VIZ. steno.
secy's. $40 tn S1O0 UP. Accts. S75
to SIPS wk. Beginners and review
courses. Reg. Immediately. BOYD'e
SCHOOL, Estab: ~ yrs. Corner
18th and @ NV. Ma. S-234O.
BOYD,S has 80 openings daily.
COLORED STUDENTS-NeV class.
es, day and ewes. Civil service,
typing, shorthand bkkpr. Inquire
now. MA. S-234O. BOYD'S
SCHOOL. Estab. AZ yrs. Corner
18th and @ NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

CIVIL ENGR., Sr., vet, desires
part-time work, preferably lead
ing to permanent position in June:
some estimating exper. Z. p
VOSS, OIL. 2-4544
Evening star., 1960-01-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES
(coNIikUED)
MEDICAL
SECRETARY
COURSE

inexpensive, thorough training IN
medical terminology, dictation
and physiology: evening classes;
Evening star., 1960-01-24

ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE
by qualified accountants. Profess
sional business only. Reas. Elk.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
HEtP-DOMESTic

ABLE MAIDS, live in or out: top
pay. QUALITY JOBS, e19 N. Y.
| ave NV
Evening star., 1960-01-24
ANTIQUES

Monthly clearance sale. Cherry,
walnut drop-leaf tables. bird cage
table: set Of 8 Phila. Chippendale
ehelrs; spool bed: pine, cherry,
walnut, mahogany chest Of draw
ers; Boston rocker. Over rs chairs,
Sd and I'm
Evening star., 1960-01-24

BLDG. CoNsTRUCTION-Position
wanted by man, intelligent, indus,
resourceful; familiar with line;
salary no object. Box 453-S. Star.
CABINETMAKER seeking empl,
exper. in. hand GRATED furniture OF
custom design ttoolS). Ii. 7-7S75.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

A DEPENDABLE CONTRACTOR
Aluminium storm doors and win
dows, jalousies, Venetian blinds
estimate. LA. 6-5376.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

ACCOUNTANTS- S-BOOkKEEPERS
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGCY.. 1420N.Y. Ave. NV.
ASST. GEN. OFFICE, cashhook,
accts., rec, ability to write and
meet public with q smile; retired
but Tar from tired at healthy,
happy hh ia R-nHQR
Evening star., 1960-01-24

HOUSEKEEPER. live in, D. c Air.
cond. home, upstairs rm. with pvt
bath and TV. Close to bus; other
full-time help employed. Child
care, light housework; 5ia days a
week. Best pay in town: must have
excellent references. RA. 3-7941
HOUSEKEEPER, live in pleas. home
School children Top pay. Write
qualifications Box lO3-S. Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

CELLO, fine Lupo; $50 per mo: no
down payt. or interest: total price,
5000, with bow and cello bag.
Cello on display at Weaver's, 1901
q st. NV, RE. 7-6092. Owner,
WILLIAM 7. CAMERON, LU q
Evening star., 1960-01-24

d. c. LAWYER, age 30; 5 yrs.
general practices: seeks interest
ing and challenRing Opportunity
Send replies to Box 1851, Star
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, house
cleaner, watchman: Is or 90 hours
a week; references. Ii. 1880.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

HOUSEKEEPER for employed cple.
g.h;w., care Of , schoolgirls. 5
and Z. Live in, Sat. and Sun. Oh
pvt. rm. with TV, bath. Rock
willie area PO o-Ht41
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Underwood. posting: very reason
able; dictaphone. $50. HU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

but wouldn't be surprised to
learn that Carmen persuaded
Jose to give himself up as
AWOL. and Escamillo to treat
the bulls with a greater regard
for the demands Of humanity.
So much for the leading
characters and the direction of
Carmen" The lesser roles
were played as though the ac-
tors had not been told of the
change that had been made in
Bizet's masterpiece. Calvin
Marsh and Howard Fried, as
Dancaire and Remendado, re-
spectively. both sang beauti-
fully, and they played their
parts as though Carmen" was
genuine theater. They, together
with Judith Mallin, the Fras-
quita, and Maria Martell, the
Mercedes, Joined Carmen in the
quintet in the second act and
suddenly pulled the show to-
gether for a few minutes Of
flrst-rate opera. Olivia BonellI,
as Micaela, was also very good
yocally. though the credibility
Of her acting was hampered by
a costume that made her look
like Minnehaha. The chorus of
children in the first act was
well sung and played; the adult
chorus was abominable.
The orchestra, partly from
Washington and partly from
New York, can be commended
for a workmanlike job of read
ing a difficult score largely at
sight. The show had one re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
An Unusual Carmen
At Amphitheoter

and simply wishes those two
swell guys. Jose and Escamillo.
would stop their fighting so
that everybody could have
some fun.
Not that she doesn't have a
temper-oh yes. she gets in
quite a pet now and then.
When she finds this big, awk-
wark but rather lovable SOL
dier gawking at her when she
dances the napanera she
throws him rose so that he
will mind his manners. (Bizet,s
music at this moment calls
for a real double whammy, but
Claramae Turner, the Carmen,
and Kurt Baum, the Don Jose,
acted as though they were
Dagwood and Blonde en-
veloped in the music of Tristan
and Qsolde). At another
time she throws Jose's sword
across the stage in a shame
fully untidy way, and Jose
sadly trudges over picks it up
and neatly puts it on the table.
This Jose is a forlorn in
dividual. He's nuts about his
mother, but he knows it's about
time that he takes an interest
in girls. The trouble is, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

doesn't find any fascinating
qualities in Carmen. He's al
ways looking out in the wings
to see if the barracks-bus
hasn't come, or he walks dis
consolately about the stage
wishing Carmen would get
through with her singing and
get out her CARDS so they could
have a game of double-scii-
taire. To tell the truth, Car
men doesn't sing very WELL.
not Seductively, pasSionately,
or gripped by fate, she only
sings loudly. Jose sings loudly
too, but Carmen is much more
in tune.
Then there is Escamillo, the
ll-fighter. Robert Merrill has
a fine, strong. ringing voice,
but you could say he acts as
though he didn't know what
opera he's inf he acted at
all. He walks on stage, adj
just his hat, pulls down his
vest. sings his piece very well
and walks of. Let Carmen
and Jose figure this thing out
by themselves-it'S bigger than
neither of them.
A word is in order about the
costumes Of Carmen, for they
are sensational. In the first act
she is dressed like a John Held
f1apper; in the second like
Aunt Jemima on her day off,
but having forgotten her para
sol; and in the third like an
English lady back from a ride
with the hounds-probably
side-Saddle.
I didn't stay for the last act,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

A novel Interpretation of
Bizet's Carmen" was present.
ed last night at the Carter Bar
ron Ampitheater in the first
Of a week-long series Of operas
produced by the Salmaggi OPP
era Company. Carmen is no
gypsy, she is Pollyanna grad
uate from the best Southern
finishing school who, just for
kicks. has taken a summer lob
in her dads cigarette factory
She's a real nice girl, too. who
treats the older folks With re-
spect, is not at all stuck up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

great credit for holding to-
gether an evening of music
prepared under far from ideal
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

hearsal of about half the OPP
era. Anton Guadegno, the con-
ductor. is a capable. def and
musical leader. He deserves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The New York Opera Festival fSaI-
magRi Operal presents Carmen by
Bizet. At the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater. Anton Guadagno, conductor;
Anthony Stivaneilo. stage director.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Alexander

College students home for Easter
vacation are Grace Ann MoSby,
Kristin Jacobson and Astrid
Haugen from Grand Forks; Denny
Powell, Walter Fink, and Ronald
Stipanuck from Fargo; Marianne
Ohm, Marge Ihili of Minot; Elain
|Mrachek from st. Joseph, Mimi;
Mary Hett and friend from Texas;
and Paula Ekren and friend from
Moorhead, Minnesota.
Others home for Easter were
Mrs. Marshel Krenze Of Kramer,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sosieth and
son of Williston at the Taylor
home: MIR. and Mrs. Wayne
Emery of Minot at the June Ihili
home; Mr.. and Mrs. Harlon Han
son of Fargo at the E. Iverson
home; Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Paluck
and children of Alkobo, N. Oak,
were at the Chip Monson home;
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Miller and
Fgirls of Kalispel at the Dean
jacobson home; Karen HinmeQ at
the Bob Hinmen home; and Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn AaSen and children
of Beulah at the Ben Oakland
home.
Mrs. Tom Oakland, Lila Driel-
ing and Philip spent Easter at the
Dwane Rindy home at Baker,
Montana.
Kathleen McAllister of Pequot
Lakes, Minnesota is visiting her
sister and family during Easter
vacation, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
SWenSon.
Nh. and Mrs. Joe Wilder and
children of Moorhead, Mimi, Mr.
and Mrs. Chef Monson and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Art Weber and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mon
son and family and Jim Weber
were all at Mrs. Frank Webers on
Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil BergStad
and family of Watford City were
at the Emil Leer home and Irene
Hanson of Sidney at the Murtal
Albrightson home for Easter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Richey News Items

Dicks parents, MI. and Mrs. Nor
bert Unger and children from
LuStre, Montana.
Easter dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Brown were his
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Irling Wood
ard of Glendive, Mrs. Vivian
Walker of Colville, Wash, and
Mrs. Maxine Walker and six
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Hansen and
Debbie and Caroline from Billings
spent the Easter vacation visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whiteman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coutts were
Easter dinner guests of Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Spawning Station
Operations Now
I'm Progress

Thirty-thousand golden trout
eggs were recently taken at the
Hamilton hatchery to begin the
spring spawning operations of the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment. Last year, Montana was the
first state that succeeded in
demonstrating the golden trout for
hatchery brood stock, according to
w. J.. Everin, department director.
The golden trout, called the
peacock" of the trout family, is
well suited<for introduction in
alpine lakes and is one of the
picture fish of the United States.
The report, submitted by Forest
Keller, assistant superintendent of
fisheries in charge of hatchery
operations, said that spawning
stations are also opening at Bitter
root, Lake Mary Roman, Ashley
and Lauri Lakes, all in the Kalis-
pell area, and at Willow Creek in
the Harrison area. The cutthroat
spawning station at Georgetown
Lake and the grayling station al
Lake Agness m not open but il
is anticipated they will be in the
near future.
Spawning station operations viii
run for about the next two
months. All eggs taken will he
used in streams and lakes in Mon
tana after being held at the var.
ious hatcheries for incubation anc
rearing. The majority of the fish
will be held over and planted mex
year, although some of the smaller
fish will be planted this year il
lakes.
Department personnel are also
starting to plant small cutthroa-
and rainbow fish in the lakes anc
reservoirs. When the fishing sea-
son opens in May, larger rain
bow will be planted in the
streams.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Mrs. Jim Coulter near Bloomfield.
The Otis Waters, Dale Waters.
Keith Waters, Stanley Waters
families, also Eldon Kemmis fam
lily from Sidney were Easter day
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Iehl in Glendive.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Knauts and
Kristie also Mrs. KriStine Hagen
drove to Fort Peck to spend Easter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hagen and
family.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Stanley Waters was elected
Chairman at a Organization meet
ing of the Richey School Board Of
District 70, held on Saturday eve
ming. Mrs. Floyd Durfey was e
elected clerk for another year.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Blair,
Donna and Mark left Thursday
for Miles City to visit her mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Leichner and
Alvin.
Judy Wienke, Phyllis Lee and
Ronald BenetS all of Denver, Colo,
came Saturday to spend Easter
with home folks.
Easter Day visitors in the Sam
Lee home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wienke and family, Nh. and
Mrs. Nordine Lee and son of
Billings, Mrs. Kenneth CiSna and
Leslie of Fairview.
College students home for the
Easter recess were Sharon Berry
from Dickinson, N. Oak, Sylvia
Zuroff of Billings, Francis Brown
of Bozenan and Gilbert Whitmer
a senior from College at Fl. Col
Inns, Colo, Lowell Wandke of
Great Falls who is attending
Concordia College at Moorhead,
Mimi, spent Easter with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Cummings.
Easter Day guests of Mrs. Aileen
WhiteSide were Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Olson and Linda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Olson and Ricky, Mrs. Chris
tina Hanson and Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Lee were
Easter dinner guests Of MI. and
Mrs. Lyle Morey also present were
MIR. and Mrs. Chuck Morey ano
Lyla from Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Eggum and
family of Richey, MI. and Mrs
Lloyd Johnston and children OF
Sidney, MIR. and Mrs. Forrest
Boles and daughter also Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Kinneberg Of Kalispe,
were Easter guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Boles of Circle.
The Wallace Gibson family anc
Julian Gibson family enjoyee
Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Vaira and family in the Ande:
community.
Orris Eggum who has spent tht
winter in California returned t.
Richey last week.
Mrs. Richard Libby spent Easte.
with her son Sykes Libby ant
family in Billings.
Rev. and Mrs. A. MathiSon LET
Monday for Culbertson wher
they were joined by their son-in
law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs
Stalwick from Sask., Canada an,
they all went on to Minneapolis
Mimi, to attend the annual con
vention of the Lutheran Church
Miss Evonne Mathison a musl
instructor in the schools at Gran,
Forks, N. Oak, spent Easter reces
with her parents in Richey.
Easter Sunday evening Dime
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Ole Jen
sen were her brother, Mr.. an
Mrs. Norman Larson from Med
.icine Lake also Miss Edithe Cor
NELSON from Billings and Geral
Hanson.
MI. and Mrs. Harris Olson an
Devon accompanied by Mrs. Cert
Nicholson of Sidney also Mr.
Celia Gibson and daughter Wand
motored to North Dakota on Sat
urday to attend the wedding {
Mrs. Mickelson's grandson, Lonr
Dirks. They returned Sunda
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Alton Olson, Aid
and Orlen were Easter guests
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
Ferguson in Wolf Point.
Easter weekend visitors in Il
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonal
Dick were his brother, Mr.. ar
Mrs. D. G. Dick, Newton and Ii
of Munich, N. OAK, also Nh
-
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

No matter which size you buy, you
get a bonus in every sack, 10 Id.
or larger! So, start the Harvest Lane
habit now. It's never too late to
save money.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
keI1nedYHit
ByKno,W|and.

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. 10
(APl.-Former Senator Will
liam F. Knowland, Republican
of California, last night warned
of a concentration Of power"
in the Kennedy administration
and called for moderate and
conservative forces to unite
against it.
In a statement. the former
Senate minority leader said:
"The election Of 1860, as
predicted, was the closest pop
ular vote margin since 1916.
"A way must be found to
bring together the moderate
and conservative forces, of
South. West. East and North.
Neither the Nation nor any
State can longer afford the
penalty of one-party govern
ment when our economic sys-
TEN is at stake.
"A great tide has been let
loose that could lead us to a
concentration of power. eco
nomic and political. in Wash
ington. There is not much time
left to organize for a reaffir-
nation of our belief in States
rights and in constitutional
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Jackson Will RESIGN
AS Democratic Chief
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
star Stan Writer

Senator Jackson, who
,squeaked through to a pennant
: in his first season as manager
of the Kennedy Ah-Stars, is go
ing to quit while he's ahead.
He will stay on as chairman
of the Democratic National
Committee only long enough to
help square away" some of the
problems left over from the
Democrats winning campaign
for the White House. he said
yesterday.
Among those problems is a
campaign deficit which the
Democratic chairman could
only estimate as well over 81
million" But Democrats do not
consider the sum out of pro-
portion to the honors won and
Senator Jackson indicated he
did not regard it as a matter Of
pressing urgency. s.
Sympathetic
In the pleasant afterglow of
victory. the Democratic chair
man, who took on the job at
the personal request of Senator
Kennedy in July, had some
thing nice to say about nearly
everybody yesterday.
Very candidly., Mr.. Nixon
was up against a very difficult
situation" he confided to a
news conference. The Vice
Presidents big problem, as Sem
ator Jackson saw it, was to
make the voters believe he
would be another Dwight Eisen-
hover in the White House.
This image disappeared in
the first television debate be-
tween Mr.. Nixon and Senator
Kennedy. he said.
bloc voting" was a big fac
tor in the Democratic victory,
Senator Jackson said, but he
doesn't agree with some Repub-
licans who feel that Catholic
bloc voting for Senator Ken
nedy was the biggest single fac
tor working against them.
If you want to talk about
blocs. it was .blocs of Jewish
votes. blocs of Catholic votes
and blocs of Protestant votes"
he said.
They happened to be located
in the right place, in the right
Evening star., 1960-11-10

States at the right time, and
that was yesterday.
Sees Return to Patterns"
He said Negroes and Jews,
who had been lured away from
the party by President Eisen-
hover, returned to their tradi-
tional voting patterns. This was
also true, he said. Of the many
Southern ProtestantS who dis
regarded the religious issue"
and voted for Senator Kennedy.
Senator Jackson blamed anti
Catholic sentiment. however
for Senator Kennedy's failure
to win the farm vote and for
Mr.. Nixon's close victories in
several Rocky Mountain and
Western States.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
COL. EISENHOWER,s
FATHER-IN-LAW
LOSES RACE I

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) The
father Of Barbara Eisen-
hover. President Eisen.
hower's daughter I'm law,
lost to a Democrat in Flor
ida's Secretary Of State
election.
State Sen at or Tom
Adams won with 780,165
votes on the basis Of re-
turns from all but q few
scattered precincts.
I Percy w. TIL ON pson.
whose daughter is 1t. Col.
John Eisenhower's wife.
got 451.319 votes. He is q
retired Army colonel whose
home is in Gainesville.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

government Of law and not Of
unbridled personal or group
power.
"It is time for the Nation to
regroup so that the people will
have a clear-cut choice and
not be led by either leaders
or parties down paths that vio-
late their fundamental beliefs
and principles"