davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Limited time, Silvertone can be
played as single unit or place 2nd
speaker up to Is #. away. Two
g" speakers, 4-speed automatic
changer shuts off automatically
after playing last record Ma.
hogany finished cabinet.
Sears Stores
Evening star., 1960-09-01
SIS Down on Sears
Easy Payment Plan

Lightweight-sO easy to carry
o Safety shield removes to clean
. ExtendabIe antenna built in handle
Here's sensational viewing value for you
who want to keep up with the times! You
get l55 so. ins. of viewing area plus clear
sharp picture (automatic controls and alu.
minized picture tube make the difference)
plus a smartly designed 2.tone cabinet.
Portable ~, Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
Birthnieht,
Ball Set

High society-ss it ap-
peared in George Washing
tons day-will make q come
back tomorrow night.
The event that will turn
the calendar back is the 18th
annual Washington Birth
night Ball. sponsored by the
Mount Vernon Citizens AS
ISOLATION.
In charge Of the evenings
pageantry, which viii include
18th century costumes and
the music Of the minuet, is
Mrs. Carlton Price, general
chairman Of the ball.
The event is scheduled for
8 pm. at the Belle Haven
Country Club in Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
Additions
RescheduIed

Additions for the Washing
ton Opera Guilds Variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

appreciate nearing from
someone with experience of
similar trips.
Here is another question.
I would like to ask if any,
one has a solution for a new
green plastic slippery tub.
We have had some very
nearly dangerous accidents
even with a rubber mat on
the bottom of the tub. A
quick response will certainly
help. .-....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
Bothersome Buos
w. J. B.. Bloomington, Ind.
w. j. B., BLOOMINGTON,

w. J. B., Bloomington, Ind.
w. j. B.. Bloomington,
Gould someone please help
with the problem Of getting
rid of barley bugsP" These
are small beetles which COM
monty live in flour, noodle
products and barley.
So far. I have not found
them in food-stuffs, but they
are living in the cracks of
my breadboard and also in
the corners of my wooden
cupboards. This is an old
apartment building and I
would appreciate advice on a
safe way to eliminate these
insects, which can carry
human intestinal parasites.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

egg yolks and beat until light
and fluffy. Add milk and flour
alternately, a little at a
time. Beat egg whites until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
Not Little Flakes
Mrs. J. F., College Park

Mrs. J. F., College Park
We moved into a home
with painted woodwork that
continually chips off in large
flakes under the slightest
pressure. Removing all the
paint is impossible so I
would appreciate knowing
of anything that might help
the situation other than re-
moval.
Also. I would like to have
a recipe for old fashioned
sugar cookies. Thanks in ad-
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

SPIN. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Charles Ronald For
Shier, 44l4 N. Fourth road.
Arlington. Miss Ardel Thomp-
son. president, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

stiff. Fold into cake mixture.
Bake in creased and Toured
tube pan in moderate oven,
$50 degrees, for an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
Spring Fever Brings Thoughts of Summer

MIS- r. D. R., Silver Spring
Our family has decided to spend a week on farm this
We are interested in farm that would not be
than fun days drive away from Maryland Also
would have gentle horses he children are not experienced
along this ne which they could ride every day. We would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
Monthly Meeting

The Washington, D. c.,
Alumnae Chapter. Beta Sig
ma Omicron. will hold its
regular monthly meeting at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
Furniture Polish

Mrs. p. NJ. j., Tdkonld Park
Here is the recipe for fur
niture polish. Take y vine
gar, u boiled linseed oil, u
turpentine and shake well
before using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
CUoneI Popcorn

I. S., Alexandria
Does anyone have q recipe
for making caramel Pop
corn? I would love to have
one. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
Railroad Cake

To: Mrs. j. 0. p, Jr.,
Scotland, Md.
Miss F. w.. Washington
Use 8 cups flour, 3 tea
spoons baking powder, IA
cups white sugar, 3 eggs,
separated; / cup butter, !
cup sweet milk and two tea
spoons lemon extract.
Sift flour and baking pow
der together. Cream butter
and sugar thoroughly. Add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

Musical, previously cancelled
due to weather. have been
re-scheduled for Sunday from
8 to 5 pm, at l719 Nineteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

te) DeAetes programs teIee1st IA essf
.'WIIe-NsWs weather, tlms capsule. 10 through pm every
Evening star., 1960-10-06
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50. WTOP (9)-Zane Grey
Theater. New season and
time. "A Gun for Willie" A
friendless, poverty-ridden
farmer turns to violence in
his search for wealth and
stature. Ernest Borgnine.
1880. WTOP (9-June Ally
son Show. The Dance
Man" The story of an ILL
fated meeting between a
lonely woman and a young
dance instructor. Anne Bax-
ter, Dean Stockwell.
1900, /WTTG (5-"Murder,
My Sweet" A private eye
seeks a missing woman and
is drawn into murder. Dick
Powell, Anne Shirley u944
1l:15, WTOP (9-The Late
Show. The Parson of the
Panamint." A fighting
preacher is employed by a
Western town to bring law
and order. Charles Ruggles.
tl94D.
1880. WMAL C1-"Highway
Dragnet." An ex-Marine
on his way home to Cali
fornia meets a beautiful
blond in Las Vegas. Rich
ard Conte, Joan Bennett.
1855.
Evening star., 1960-10-06


Bat MastersOnLaw of the Land" Regular this
column whove been wondering what's been happening
to Bat MaSterson hereby reminded that he's as
abashed In this episode he intercedes behalf
of railroad to determine who has Swipng its fences
and slaughterng its detectives. $50 pm, WRC-
The Real McCOys-"That Was No Lady" funny episode
pop out at another womans low-cut gown Kate finally
Cramps and Luke don't approve of her look" but
the local boys do. $50 pm, WMAL-7.
Angel Premiere)-Ths light romantic comedy about
French girl puzzled by American customs should be hit
Opener has Angel confused by marketing customs and
language and French Annie Fargo who plays the heroine
is pert, and long on charm. pmr. WTOP-9.
Victor BOrge-In addition his familiar set OF tricks
Victor Borge shares his show with popular japanese
Singer Izumi Yukimura, and a second banana at the
piano. Leonid Hambro To complicate his MUSICAL inter-
udeS, Borge also has Mike Wallace interview him
rather Franz LSz he show off his virtuoso piano
style. $50 pm, WMAL-7
Person to PersOn-Two wel-pubczed blondS Kim Novak
and Jayne Mansfield spend bit of their time chatting
with Host Charles Colngwood from their homes in Cali
fornia Miss Novak says she's really home" girl and
does some serious painting the side. Jayne, the
other hand is mother first" and actress second" and
shows off her lavish house her hearty husband and
three children 10 p.mr WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOw-Specal guest is the Rev. Billy Graham
with Pals Joey Bishop and Peggy CaSs around to fill In
here and there Vocalist another Paar favorite Betty
Johnson Color. 1880 pm, WRC-.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on to-
days programs received
after TV Magazine went to
press.
7:30. WTOP C9-The
Witness. James j. Walker.
former mayor of New York
City. is tonight's subject.
Murray Hamilton. Alan
Bunce and George JeSsel
star. The simulated probe
into the activities of Huey
Long has been postponed to
November 10.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

sos, WRC-Election Count
down. A report on the cam
paigning in the five major
geographical areas of the
Nation.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The original cast of
"Brigadoon" is featured. Jay
Peril is host.
S:45, WMAL-Political Broad
cast. Adlai Stevenson speaks
on The World and Oul
Election"
900. WWDC-Songs for Pres
idents. Second in series
tracing Americas political
campaigns in music from
1900 through 1860.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. {.
Thursday, October s, 1860


Antal Dorati and Pierre
MonteuX, conducting.
800, WMAL-FM NO7.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. Vaughan
Williams Symphony No. 4
in F Minor.
1890, WMAL-FM u07.3 Mel
Nocturne. Romeo and Juliet
Incidental Music by
BerlloZ.
ll:OO, WASH-FM t97.l Me- -
Symphonic Highlights. Cor
delli's Flute Concerto in D
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Rachmaninoff's Con-
certo No. 2 in G.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
-l6 TV-Rodio
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall. Men
delssohn's Symphony No. S
In D Minor.
1905, WGMS AM-FM 1910 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Weber's Ruler of the
Spirits Overture.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 McD-Orchestral
Capitals of the World. Lon
don Symphony Orchestra,
Evening star., 1960-10-06
TV KEY PREViEWS

Tonights top Shows as preUietOed by TV Keys stag.
po attend rehearsals. vatch screenings and anayse
scripts in NeW York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered a guide to uieDers.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
FM Stations

WRC-FM-s3s Me.-5:30 an. TO I s.m.
Hr0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-S:2S AN. to 2:lo am.
WASH.FM-s1.1 Me- am. 10 12;1S an,
Monday Sunday.
W0L.FM-ss.7 Me.-63d an. 10 midnight.
WFAN.FM- Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1o1.i Me.-14.hour sperstion.
S-FM-1o3.S Me.-s an. to midnight.
Saturday I am. 10 I pm. Sunday 0 an.
to midnight.
WGTS.FM-sI.s Me.-S 10 10 p.m. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA.Fk- loss Ms.-17 noon 10 II pm.
WMAL .FM- 1913 Me.-Ss.m 10 las pm.
C-FM-e5.5 Me.-1e an. 10 Pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Other AM Stations

WiNK-t6o0 kc.-24-hsuf operation.
WPIk-t15n ke. Daylight sNly.
WARL-1sO M.-DsyIisht 0Bly.
WoMR-ioso ke.-DayIiSht only.
WUST-1i2o kc.-Daylisht shIy.
WFAx-127o ks.-DayIisht sAIy.
WW0c-17so Ke.-74.hour operation,
WEEL-13Io M.-24.hour operation except
Monday mI6night to 6 am. Tuesday.
WooK-134o ke.-24.hour operation MsGsay.
Saturday; suR6sy an. t6 RiSSISkt.
WEAM-13so ke.-24-hsuT operation, except
Sunday miahiEht to S an. Monday.
WD0H-1S4o M.-DayIiEht snIy.
WPec-1Sso ke.--Dayli4ht Snly.
WPRW-14so M.-DsyIiSht ShIy.
WGMS-S1e Nt.-s an. 10 midaight SatuI-
Gay an. to Pm; Sunday . an.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Curtain Goes Up Monday
OnWoter Pollution Drama

ilesses." He calls for more
research.
These and other pollutants
slaughter house. paper fac
tory and industrial wastss.
radioactive materials and
sediment-all go to make Of
our rivers floating garbage
cans" So says Senator Rob-
ert S. Kerr in his book,
Land, Wood and Water"
AS chairman of the Senate
Select Committee on Ma
tional Water Resources, the
Oklahoman intends to intro
duce legislation to help clean
up the waters - meaning
more Federal dollars to sup
plement those Of the States
and localities.
Facts to be brought out at
the conference have been
likened by some laundry
conscious women to the
washing Of dirty linen in
dirty water.
The linen, they say, might
have been q shade brighter
had not President Eisenhower
vetoed the last Congress bill
to provide 500 million an
nually to help the States.
(The current smaller aid pro-
gram nears its end.) In his
veto message, he called for
this upcoming linen-washing
conference instead.
The conference - with its
1000 participants-according
to Mrs. Ozbirn should help.
at least. to focus attention
on the following:
o Some Of our waters are
so lethal fish can't live in
them.
o Less than so per cent Of
the filth Is removed from
sewage before 1t is discharged
into the Nations water
courses.
o Further research Is
needed to explore effects
and/or remove "exotics" or to
replace them with biological
controls in the case Of pesti-
cides.
Mrs. Whittemore stresses
that the publicized facts may
help to coordinate the Ma
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Health Service. $500 million
a year for eight years for
municipalities to catch up
with their needs for sewage
treatment alone" reports
Mrs. Ozbirn.
And she notes that an
equivalent amount is needed
annually for catching up on
industrial waste disposal.
Mrs. Whittemore points to
the fact that even with more
sewage and water purifica-
tion plants many of the
so-called chemical "exotics"
cannot be removed satisfac-
torily. (Who said that pollu-
ton was unglamorous. Sc
mantically speakingO
"Exotics" are postwar or
ganic chemicals, such as pes
ticides and detergentS. OF
them. Surgeon Gen. Leroy E.
Burney says "the immediate
effect on health is not OBJ
vious, like an attack Of
typhoid fever. But over a
period of years, the slowly
accumulating chemicals in
our system may contribute
to a variety Of chronic i'll.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
CLUB CALENDAR

Col. John Washington
Chapter, d. G. DAR-Meet-
ing at Q pm. at the Chapter
House.
Col. John DoneIson Chap
ter, d. C. DAR-Meeting at
2 pm. at Chapter House Ii
brary. Mrs. Edgar c. Ebert
viii present an illustrated
Christmas story.
Margaret Whetten Chap
ter, d. C. DAR-Christmas
meeting at 2 pm. at the
home Of Miss Ruth H Ben
nett.
ID. C. BPW-Christnas Ba-
zaar beginning at pm.
ending with dinner at $50
pm. at BPW Clubhouse.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
By ANN CoTTRELL FREE
Contributing Writer

Contributing writer
The curtain goes up Mon
day on the first act Of what
may become the biggest and
most serious soap opera" Of
all time.
It's title could be Poisoned
Waters"
Two distinguished women
leaders will make clear at the
three-day National Confer
ence on Water Pollution at
the Sheraton-Park that their
powerful organizations de-
mand a cleanup of the water
we drink, wash and swim in.
But 1t will take more than
soap to do the job.
Both Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn Of
Oklahoma City, president Of
the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. and Mrs.
Arthur E. Whittemore Of
bingham. Mass. of the ma
tional board Of the League of
Women Voters, agree on this.
1T will take. according to
the United States Public
Evening star., 1960-12-09
TOMORROW

Beta Sigma Omicron-
Luncheon meeting at noon at
Army Navy Club.
Patriots Memorial Chap
ter, ID. C. DAR-Meeting at
1890 pm. at Chenoweth
Room, Chapter House.
Democratic Women's Ma
tiOnal Council-Luncheon at
1890 pm. at the Women's
National Democratic Club
House. Mrs. Sarah McClen-
don will discuss the recent
political campaign.
Beta Chapter, Phi Delta
Gamma - Meeting at 1890
pm. at Broadmoor Hotel.
Miss Patricia McGerr win be
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

And to this end, Mrs.
Ozbirn now signs OF her
letters - "Conservationally
yours"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19
Pamphlet Traces Historic
Role Of Organized Labor

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Organized
labor's historic role in political and
legislative activities is traced in a
new pamphlet published by the ALL
CLIO. Entitled "Union Political Activ-
ity Spans 23O Years of U. S. His
tory" the pamphlet is based on an
article which appeared in a recent
issue of the AFL-CIO American Fed
erationist.
The 12-page pamphlet-Publica-
ton No. 106-is available from the
Pamphlet Division of the AFL-CIO
Dept. of Publications, 815 18th St.,
NV, Washington, D. c. Single copies
are free; up to 100 copies, 5 cents
each; So per 100; and $25 per 1000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19
How can a farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming :. !. like any other industry
needs the eficiencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales de-
partment and purchasing department
+. someone to counsel on insurance
and credit and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
If it weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual iilsur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business like and more profitable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19
House Okays Ban On
Carcinogens

WASHINGTON, D. -(CNS)-
Congressman agreed to bar any food,
drug, or cosmetic coloring that in
duces cancer in man or animals, June
%. In the same bill they agreed to
let Food & Drug Administration set
tolerances on any other chemical
that's added. The Senate now gets a
chance to concur ON amendments.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19
WRITER'S MUST EXPECT
RETALIATION

Anyone who dares to write about
the poisons in food must expect to be
attacked as faddist, crackpot, char
latan or ignoramus, if not worse. 1t
is for this reason that so few of our
most eminent scientists are even will
ing to make comment in public or
testify at a hearing. Of course, Mr..
Longgood makes no claim to write
as a scientist but, as good reporter,
he has ferreted out the major facts
and presented them to the public in
an honest, straightforward, read
able manner. His book should help
to focus attention on a problem that
is already acute and threatens to be-
come much worse. If energetic meas
ures are not taken soon, we may find
ourselves with: Food, food every
where, but not bite that's safe to
eat-''
= "The Poisons In Your Food" by |
William Longgood, 277 PIP. Simon
& Schuster, New York, 1860. 1895.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19


What had been a trickle has now
become torrent, as more and more
chemicals are poured into the ma
tons food supply. Consumers are as
sured of each additive, no matter how
toxic, that ''too little is used to be
harmful" But the fallacy of the
''small quantity" argument is that
additives are actually being multi
plied-i.e., used in more and more
foods-and there can be no guaran-
tee that safety tolerances are really
safe.
In his current book, ''The Poisons
In Your Foods Mr.. William Long
good, New York newspaperman
and winner of a Polk Award for
journalism, warns against the "small
quantity" thesis. He says, Because
people usually do not drop dead i'm
mediately after consuming these al
legedly small amounts of poisons, it
has been possible for industry to con-
vince many legislators and the public
generally that these substances are
safe" But no one knows how much is
safe and as tiny amounts are added to
many foods, no one knows how much
consumer may eventually imbibe.
TOO LITTLE TO NATTER"
A half century ago, DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, renowned as the father of the
Pure Food and Drug Act, told Con-
gress there can be no excuse to justi-
fly the use of a harmful substance
even in small amounts. Though s'we
may not be able to note any injury"
or measure it" Immediately, she
pointed out that often ''there is a
subtle injury which will tell in time"
Later, DR.. Wiley wrote a book, "The
History of Crime Against the Food
Law in which he charged that the |
law intended to protect the nations
health had been perverted to protect
of food and drugs
The late DR.. Anton j. Carlson, in
ternationally famous Psychologist,
also cautioned against the now cur
rent vogue of trying to fix "safe linn
its'' for toxic additives. 'Most of the
organs in the body can be injured
great deal before we become actually
sick,' he declared, warning that poi
sons can cause many changes in the
body before any overt injury may be
detected.
More recently, DR.. Morton S. Bis
kind, noted for his medical research,
commented ironically, ga new prin-
,iple has, it seems, become entrenched
n the literature. No matter how ie-
hal poison may be for all other
'orms of animal life, if it doesn't kill
! human being instantly it is safe"
HOW HEALTHY ARE WE?
"The American people have been
lssured SO often that they are health
er and live longer than any other
hat this statement generally is ac-
epted as fact says Mr.. Longgood,
Who notes that it is then used as
roof of the excellence of our food
upply. The author mercilessly pune
ures many of the illusions entangleo
n this argument. He shows, for ex-
nipple, that even though newborn
abies today have a life expectancy
f % years more than those in 1900, (
The unpleasant truth is that a man
f forty today can anticipate living
My about two years longer than
IAN of forty in 1900"
Confirmation of this is given by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19
FARMERS UNION CENTRAL
EXCHANGE
FARMERS UNION MARKETING
ASSOCIATION
FARMERS UNION GRAIN terminal
ASSOCIATION
Wherever there il
q human need
COOPERATIVES 4
CAN MEET 1T
operatives Are the Balance Wheel Strengthens Our Free Economy

Coopaves the Balance Wheel Our
TRADING ARMERsUNo
U EXCHANGE
M
M
ooPERATr
oC0
gw
UNIoNo LCoMPANY
UN1oNE
of Fm Montana o. montana
Coopo
EQUITY So RM ARMERUN
UNION LcoMpANY
UNIoNoT LCoMPANY
FARMERS COMPANY NNA"''~ ~'N"" f hua
UNIoNo LCoMpANY
FARMERS UNoNo COMPANY
aM
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19

From FACTS FOR FARMERS
SO CORTLAND St., New York 7, N. Y.
What had been a trickle has now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Primaries Not So SuperfIuous

his own political opponents
in the California senatorial
race a decade ago. The re-
cent comment by the Vice
President shows that he
knows how to rise above
personalities.
But, on the other hand, this
maneuver doesn't dispose of
the Communist issue alto
gether. The attack on Sena-
tor Kennedy doubtless will
continue because he indicated
a disposition toward the
eventual recognition of Red
China under certain circum-
stances. This is something
that will bob up again in the
campaign. as will also some
questions about the Massa-
chusetts Senator's position
with reference to the late
Senator Joseph Mccarthy. It
appears that some of the So
called liberals" including
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
have been at odds with the
Massachusetts, Senator be-
cause he didn't vote in favor
of the resolution "censuring"
Senator Mccarthy in 1854.
Senator Kennedy explains
he was i'll at the time and
says now that, if he had been
present in the Senate, he
would have voted for the res
olution. This confession will
not endear him to the Nc
Carthyites, of whom there
are a considerable number
in this country.
But, when all is said and
done, Senator Kennedy did
gain stature by his showing
in the New Hampshire pri-
mary, and the mere fact that
other candidates did not VEN
ture to dispute him indicates
they thought they might get
beaten.
So primaries do have their
uses, and the big test will
come this year when. as Sem
ator Kennedy rolls up the
biggest primary vote Of all
as compared with his Demo-
cratic competitors, the ques-
ton will be asked why, when
a man is the favorite Of the
Democrats of the country
who participated in precon-
vention primaries. he isn't
entitled to the presidential
nomination. Primaries aren't
so Superfluous. after all.
(copyright, 1960)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
DORIS FLEESON

By foresight and careful
planning the Woodworking
Kennedys have wrung all the
advantage possible out of the
New Hampshire primary for
their Senator. In political
terms 1t Is not very much,
but psychologically it is i'm
portant, and the propaganda
returns are good, too.
Though unopposed, Sena-
tor Kennedy brought the
voters to the polls in unusu.
ally large numbers and re-
duced the normal 81 Re-
publican vote ratio in the
State. Democrats are hail
ing a trend and speaking
warmly Of the Senator as
we'll.
The energizing effect on
his Spear-carrierS was shown
In California where some
Of the more impulsive ones
swiftly entered him in the
primary he had said he would
not enter. In a furry Of &C
tivity a slate for Senator
Humphrey was then wheeled
into position. Both Sena-
tors have now withdrawn
with a bow to Gov. Brown.
Probably Senator Kennedy
feels better too. He speaks
modestly Of Tuesdays results;
nevertheless. the people did
speak and spoke well Of him.
He had no reason to suppose
1t would be otherwise, but it