davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-10
SENATORS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the policy Of Senator johnson,
one Of the posts may go to a
new Democratic Senator.
There are some other COM
mittee plums dangling. Senator
Kennedy leaves the chairman
ship Of a labor subcommittee
which handles such legislation
as minimum wage and labor
reform bills. This could go to
Senator Morse. Democratic OF
Oregon. who severely criticized
Senator Kennedy's version of q
labor reform bill earlier this
year.
Senator Kennedy vacates a
seat on the Senate-House Eco
nomic Committee, while Sena-
tor johnson leaves vacancies on
the powerful Appropriations ano
Armed Services Committees.
Defeat of Senator Frear
Democrat of Delaware, and the
retirement or death of Other
members have created an OPEN
ing on the tax-handling Fl.
nance Committee, two each or
Labor, Rules, Judiciary and In
terror Committees, and one or
Public Works.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Mailer Is Freed
On $500 Bail

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Author Norman Mailer, 81, is
free on $2,500 bail after his
release from the Bellevue Hos
pital psychiatric ward.
Mr.. Mailer. accused of stab
bing his wife after a party in
their Manhattan apartment No
vember 20, is scheduled to ap-
pear in Felony Court December
81 for a hearing on a charge
of felonious assault.
Mrs. Mailer is convalescing.
Mr.. Mailer declined to dis
cuss the case with reporters
after his release yesterday. But
OF his stay at Bellevue he said /:
"A lot of people at Bellevue
Hospital connected with the
correction department treated
me very nicely, a lot better
than thought I would be-"
He was ordered held for psy-
chiatric examination after the
stabbing.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

The storm slackened its fury
IN New Mexico and Arizona
while dumping more than SIX
inches at Canon City in South
Central Colorado since moor
yesterday. There were ILLS
inches reported at Wolf CreeE
Pass ana two inchs dropped IN
the Denver area during the
night.
Light snow in the Arizona
mountains was expected, and
northern roads, although still
icy. were open. The storm ac-
tivity dropped of in New
Mexico and improved weather
conditions were forecast for
the week end.
At least five deaths in New
Mexico and eight in Texas had
BEN attributed directly or in
dir sctly to the weather.
temperatures dipped into
tn. lower 20s as the storm,
worst Of the winter. smashed
eastward from Fl Paso into
the heart of Southwest Texas.
Several schools including Texas
Western College at Fl Paso,
have Cancelled classes this week.
Light snow. sleet or freezing
rain fell in the Texas Pam
handle. South Plains and west
Of the Pecos River yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Shufroth Given
New Courts Post
BY the Associated Press

Will Shafroth has been ap-
pointed deputy director of the
Administrative Office of the
United States Courts.
The appointment by the Su-
preme Court was announced
by Chief Justice Warren.
Mr.. Shafroth, who was born
in Denver. has been a division
chief in the Office since 1910.
In his new post, he succeeds
William l.. Ellis. who resigned
to become a hearing examiner
with the Federal Power Com
mission.
The administrative Office was
created by Congress in 1889 to
study the work of the Federal
courts and recommend methods
of speeding the handling of
cases.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
AT to Try Catch
Of Space Capsule

vANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf. Dec. 10 lAP).-
The DiScoverer XVIII satellite
is scheduled to eject its 300
pound capsule containing radi-
alton testing and spy gear on
its 48th trip around the earth
this afternoon.
The Air Force said yesterday
1t will try to make its fourth
recovery of a space capsule,
with planes poised to snag the
parachute with trapezes near
Hawaii. If they miss, ships will
try to get 1t from the ocean.
The 2,100-pound satellite,
launched Wednesday, has Or
bited at $50 to $50 miles from
the earth. Its three days aloft
are considered of great value
to scientists studying the ef-
fects of radiation at those
heights on human tissue and
bone marrow.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

and Adamowski votes were
swept into the corner in heavily
Democratic precincts.
United States Attorney, Rob-
ert S. Tieken said yesterday he
has received approval from the
Justice Department in WASH
ington to take UP a study of
vote fraud charges in the Illi-
nois presidential race.
Mr.. Dapples' court action was
expected to be settled before
the State Canvass Board re-
convenes in Springfield We'd
nesday.
The board postponed its Ger
tification of the States electoral
votes after Gov. william G.
Stratton, who lost a reelection
bid, threatened to withhold the
certification if Chicago vote
fraud charges were substan-
tiated.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
KennedyLeod
Stands Now
At t139,332
BY the AssociaAd Press

With returns from all the
Nations 166,064 precincts
counted. Senator Kennedy to-
day had a popular vote plu-
rality of 139, 1882 over Vice Pres
ident Nixon in the November 8
presidential election.
An Associated Press tabula-
ton based on official returns
from "A States and unofficial
totals from Idaho. Illinois, Mas
sachusetts. New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Rhode Island, gave !:
Kennedy 34,22l, ,229
Nixon 34,081,297
Others 46l, sos
The grand total of 68,764 ,63l
in popular votes is expected to
rise a bit further with official
figures. including minor party
votes. from the six States still
to report them.
Both Arizona and West Vir-
ginia came through with their
official totals yesterday. Mr..
Nixon gained more than 5000
net in Arizona compared with
the incomplete unofficial tabu-
lations. senator Kennedy
picked up a net Of about 800 in
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
FundsCut Off
After Agency
ConceaIs Data
By the Associated Press

A House, subcommittee says
funds for the Office of inspector
general of the State Depart
ment have been cut off because
it failed to turn over infor-
nation on foreign aid opera
tions.
Representative Hardy, Demo-
crat of Virginia. chairman Of
the House Foreign Operations
Subcommittee, said yesterday
the funds were stopped by the
General Accounting Office.
Mr.. Hardy said the law set
ting up the office of inspector
general in the State Depart
ment provided it could remain
In existence only so long as 1t
provided congressional commit
tees and the General Account
ing Office information needed
by them "for the performance
of their constitutional and stat
utory duties"
He said the State Depart
ment office refused to furnish
documents asked by the sub
committee for a study Of
foreign aid operations in seven
Latin American countries. He
added that the subcommittee
had been formally advised by
President Eisenhower last week
that the documents would not
be given to the subcommittee.
Il am distressed to point out
that, from our preliminary in
vestigations, the subcommittee
has reason to believe that Ger
tain documents being withheld
relate to malfeasance Of
foreign aid personnel" Mr..
Hardy said in a statement.
Mr.. Hardy's subcommittee
frequently has complained that
the State Department and the
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration, which distributes
foreign aid. have refused to
supply information.
Mr.. Hardy said the subcom-
mittee will inquire shortly into
the State Departments failure
to supply the requested docu-
mentS.
There was no immediate
comment from the State De-
partment or the International
Cooperation Administration.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Two Killed
Int ruffic
Accidents

Two Washington area men
were killed last night and early
today in Maryland traffic ac-
cidents.
Ralph Harvey Clark, %, Of
5407 Wootton avenue, Chevy
Chase. Md. was killed early
today when his car crashed into
three others and went over an
embankment near Hagerstown.
Carl Luther Headon, 81, Of
2l08 I street NE. was killed
late last night when he was
struck by a car as he walked
across Old Washington road
near Waldorf.
State police in Hagerstown
said a car driven by Mr.. Clark,
an auto repairman, first struck
a car driven by Paul E. Hull,
20. of Hancock. Md, careened
into one operated by Randy
Williams, 20, Of Baltimore, and
then smashed into one oper-
ated by Mrs. Thelma Parron.
46. Of Williamsport, Md.
Police said the Parran car
went through a guard rail and
down a l5-foot embankment.
The Clark auto also went over
the embankment, struck a bill
board while IN midair and
finally landed on its top, police
said.
Mr.. Clark was thrown from
his car and landed a few feet
in front of the Parran car.
Mrs. Parran was admitted to
Washington County Hospital
in fair condition. Mr.. Hull,
Mr.. Williams and two passen-
gers in the Williams care were
not hoSpitaliZed.
State Police in Waldorf said
Mr.. Headon crossed in front of
a car driven by Clarence Finley
Meadows, 25. of Brandywine,
Md, on Old Washington road,
about two miles north of Route
S, Waldorf. Mr.. Meadows. po-
lice said, was charged with
reckless driving.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

vowed counter action against
the new challenge.
The suits were filed against
the County CanvaSsing Board
and the Chicago Board of Elec-
ton Commissioners by Georges
s. Dapples, attorney for the
Nixon Recount Committee.
Republican Sponsored
The two boards yesterday an
nounced results of a Republi-
can-Sponsored recheck Of paper
ballots in 906 precincts giving
Mr.. Nixon a net gain of 973
votes over the official canvass
returns.
Mr.. Nixon's gain was insuf-
ficient to reverse the Illinois
victory of President-elect Ken
nedy, who won the States q
electoral votes by a margin OF
8,849 popular votes.
Mr.. Dapples asserted Mr..
Nixon picked up more votes
in the recheck than the boards
figures indicate. Not only were
the recheck figures debatable,
he said. but the boards certi-
fled returns they know are
erroneous.
John C. Melaniphy, Chicago
Corporation Counsel, said he
would file a petition with the
court within five days asking
that the suits be dismissed.
Approval by Justice
The recheck had been based
on the county's race for State's S
Attorney in which incumbent
Republican Benjamin S. Ada
mowski lost to Democrat Daniel
P. Ward by $4,000 votes. The
recheck gave Mr.. Adamowski
a net gain of 6,332 votes.
Republicans charged Nixon
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Storm Fury Brings
Crisis to Southwest

Ell PAsO. Tex. Dec. 10 (AP).
"A mighty snowstorm, already
blamed for more than q dozen
deaths, swung fresh punches to-
day at q sector stretching from
the Central Rockies over much
Of the Southwest.
The icy storm isolated towns
in several States. shattered
communication lines, halted
travel and knocked out power
lines.
El Paso. at the New Mexico
border, was buried in 6 to 8
inches Of snow. and the figure
was expected to grow to 10.
Maria, Tex, 200 miles east
OF Fl Paso, has been isolated for
two days. Ham radio operators
made contact last night and
learned conditions in the area
were critical.
Were In rough shape" Jim
O'Brien. publisher Of the Big
Bend Sentinel told the Ell paso
Times. Our phones are out,
our television towers top half
has blown of and its hard to
say when the utility company
Is going to get our power fully
restored"
Trafflc snarled in and around
the Fl Paso area and across
the line into New Mexico.
II cannot understand why
people want to get out and
travel in weather like this"
said veteran Texas Ranger Jim
Nance.
I'VE had q big jam in the
Quitman Mountains "a miles
west Of Fl Paso on U. s. High
way S0) and wreckers had to
pull trucks, causing the traffic
too much Of 1t for the
weather-to jam UP behind.
"It's o mess" he said.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
KENNEDY
Ford President
Rumored for Post

ton that the selections had
been finally made.
Earlier this week the Presi-
'dent-elect was reported to be
giving serious consideration to
naming Dean Rusk. an As
sistant Secretary Of State in
the Truman administration, to
the top State Department post.
Mr.. Rusk. a Democrat. is head
of the Rockefeller Foundation
with headquarters in New York.
Others in the possibility pic
ture for Secretary of State have
included David K. E. Bruce,
former Ambassador to Germany
and one-time Undersecretary Of
State: John ]. McCloy, New
York banker and former De-
fense Department official. and
Representative Chester Bowles,
former Ambassador to India
and a Kennedy adviser on for
eign policy during the presiden-
tial campaign.
Figured in Speculation
AS for the Secretary of the
Treasury post, Mr.. Dillon's
name has been figuring for
days in Kennedy's reported
plans for filling that position.
Mr.. Dillon, active in the 1852
Citizens for Eisenhower organi-
zation, was a New York invest
ment banker when the Presi-
dent named him Ambassador to
France early in his first term.
He has been Undersecretary of
State since the spring of 1859.
The President-elect and his
family made the most today of
the difference between Wash
ington's sub-freeZing weather
and Palm Beach's balmy 70s.
For Mrs. Kennedy. the fam
ily's spacious ocean-front home
here was especially wonder
full" after being cooped up in
a hospital room for the past
two weeks after giving birth
to their son.
The President-elect appeared
relaxed in the role Of solicitous
husband and father when he
few here last night.
The take-off from Washing
ton at 800 pm. was two hours
and twenty minutes later than
scheduled. Part of the delay
was due to an unscheduled visit
by Mrs. Kennedy to the White
House.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

the Little Rock (Ark0 school
board to keep that city's
schools segregated.
wilkins Urges Opposition
Opposition to him also came
from the leadership Confer
ence on Civil Rights, q group
OF so civic. labor and religious
groups, and from the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People.
Roy wilkins. executive secre.
tary Of the NAACP, also serves
as head Of the Leadership Con-
ference on Civil Rights.
Mr.. wilkins disclosed that he
had sent q circular letter to
the conferences membership
asking them to sign q draft
statement opposing Fulbrieht.
Mr.. wilkins said he also had
written to Senator Kennedy.
Jewish Groups Included
Organisations in the Leader
ship Conference on Civil Rights
include the Anti defamation
League Of B'nai Birth. the Ma
tional Community Relations
Council. the American Jewish
Congress, and . number Of
other religious groups and
church agencies.
The American Jewish Con.
gress Is opposed to Senator Full
bright, not only for his posi-
ton in racial matters, but also
because Of q Senate speech he
made last April 20.
Senator Fulbrjght said then
that o pro-Israel pressure
group" within the United
States was seeking Ito inject
the Arab.Israeli dispute into
domestic politics"
Evening star., 1960-12-10

race relaClOnS ana general sec.
retary Of the American Mission
ary Association Of the Congre-
gational Christian Churches,
said the Arkansas Democrats
questionable record on segre-
cation in the United States
would make him unsuitable"
for q foreign policy post In the
forthcoming administration.
Senator Fulbright's appoint.
ment. DR.. Hotchkiss said in Q
telegram to Senator Kennedy,
would offend the conscience Of
people in this country and
abroad who have been working
for dignity and equality in race
relations.
Signed Southern Manifesto
my organization has al
ways seen its mission in world
wide terms, even though at
present 1t Is entirely occupied
with race relations and higher
education in this country.
Il can't see how a person
whose record In the United
States Is somewhat question
able could have the stature 10
lead our foreign policy among
the emerging non- Caucasian
people Of the world"
Senator Fulhright was a
signer Of the Southern mani.
festo. . 1866 declaration by ss
Southern members Of Con-
gress in which they said they
would use all lawful means"
to reverse the Supreme Court
decision against racial segre-
cation in public schools.
He also supported efforts Of
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Visited Dillon's Home

In response to questions. Mr.,
Salinger said that Senator
Kennedy went to Mr.. Dillon s
home around 8 o'clock Thurs
day night for their conference
1t was not announced at the
time.
Asked if the meeting in
volved discussion Of the Treas
ury appointment. Mr.. Salinger
said Il couldn't answer that
/ wasn't there"
AS to whether Senator Ken
nedy might have had a similar
unannounced talk any time
recently with Mr.. Mcnamara.
Mr.. Salinger said mot that l
know Of"
Mr.. Mcnamara had first
been mentioned as under con-
sideration for appointment as
Secretary of the Treasury. The
big Cabinet guessing game
shifted him to the Defense De-
partment as talk of Mr. Dillon
for the Treasury post increased.
Senator Kennedy arrived here
last might with his wife and
baby son. John Fitzgerald, jr
He plans to return to WASH
ington Monday, but Mrs. Ken
nedy and the children will stay
on through the Christmas holi-
days.
While there was a feeling In
the Kennedy encourage that
the names Of the men selected
for the three top cabinet posts
Secretaries Of State, Treasury
and Defense-would be an
nounced soon. 1t was impossible
to find either here or among
the President-elect's aides in
Washington any firm indica-
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Duncun Gets Post

YOKoSUKA. Japan, Dec.
10 (AP.-The United States
Navy here announced today
that Rear Admiral Charles
Duncan has been named COM
mander Of the naval base at
Subic Bay, the Philippines,
Evening star., 1960-12-10

to Richmond. clear; Richmond south,
clear; District Of Columbia to Char
lottesville, clear.
North and East-District Of Colum-
bis TO Harrisburg. Pa. clear; District
OF Columbia to Delaware Memorial
Bridge clear; New Jersey turnpike to
New York City, clear; New England
clear.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cold tonight with q low
in the 20s. Fair and colder
tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy and cold
tonight with a low near l8 in
the east and Is in the west.
Cloudy and colder tomorrow
with snow flurries likely in the
mountains tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and colder
with q low near IS In the
mountains and 20 elsewhere.
Cloudy and colder tomorrow
with some snow likely in the
mountains.
: Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds to-
night and tomorrow between
IS and Is knots. Cloudy and
cold tonight and tomorrow.
River Report
Potomae River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnieht ---- 2S Noon q
! s.m. sm:ifS - Il ! P:% D.%. y
Record Temperatures fer the Year
Lowest. Is. on March II.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
FuIbright Is Opposed
As Secretary Of State

NEW YORK Dec. 10 tAP).-President-elect John F. Ken
y was urged today by several religious and civil rights groups
to remove Senator Fbright Democrat of Arkansas
consideration as possible Secretary of State in his admins
traton.
The Rev. Wesley A. Hotchkiss Protestant leader in
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Chicago 6. O. P. Files
Challenge to Recheck

CHICAGO. Dec 10 (AP).-Repubicans charging Vice
President Nixon sorchanged in results County
ballot recheck have taken their complaints to court.
Two suits filed yesterday in Circuit Court demanding
election officials be made to revise results of the
official certified two weeks But Democrats quickly
Evening star., 1960-12-10
WIFE FINALLY
GETS AROUND TO
BREAKING NEWS

LOS ANGELES (AP).-
Honey" the wife told her
husband after shaking him
awake at 4 am, I've been
keeping a secret from you.
We're going to have a
baby"
"When?" asked startled
Ralph Snow. 81, an air.
craft worker.
Now" replied his wife
Lola, 90.
She wasn't just kidding.
Mr.. Snow became a mid
wife and a 4-pound-6-
ounce boy arrived. The
couple has three other
, sons.
Mrs. Snow is confined
to a wheel chair with a
muscular disease.
Evening star., 1960-12-10

Rises Sets
Sun Sun .c%Ufrow sSSay 7:iiss am. III III M
Moon today 1l:42 pm. 1904 pm.
Automobile lishts must be turned on
VI hour after sunset.
ROAD C0NDITIONS-AAA
West-District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear; pennsylvania
tTrnpike, clear; Ohio tgrnplkeei clear;
west TO Ohio. clear; U. 8. 80 through
West Virginia, clear.
eouth--Shirley highway and U. Q.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Tide Tables

Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the United States Coast
and oeodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
High 1914 an l:O2 q m.
Low --. 7:2S Am. S:l5a.m
High - 12.43 pm. l:35 D. m
Low 7:4sp.m S:44 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicst TED
from the above:
Annapolis. 3M hours: Bloody Point
Light. "a hours; Colonial Beach. q
hours; Deale, 4h hours: Solomons
Island, 6h hours: Point Lookout. IA
Evening star., 1960-12-10
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
visitors ct. all today. He as
sumed, however, that Senator
Kennedy was continuing dis
cussions by long-distance tele-
phone with advisers around the
Of men to MI key positions in
the new administration.
Disclosure that Senator eKn-
nedy had talked secretly with
Mr.. Diloln strengthened indi-
cations that the man who has
served in the State Depart
ment mainly as an economic
specialist under President Eli
senhower is in line for a cab
met post in the Kennedy ad-
miniStration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07
3IIf1<l:lsd3 e TIL VALUES

heater and defroster, turn
signals, oil filter and new
seat covers. Clean!
1855 Buick V8 Sport Coupe
Contrasting ivory over red
special" model with Dy-
nafIow drive, radio, heater
and white wall tires. Only
$500 tag fee. Top condi-
ton.
1855 Ford VS q DR.. Sedan
Ivory and red FarIane.
Equipped with radio,
heater, Ford o = Matte
transmission, power win
dows, turn signals, and
new seat covers. Very
nice!
1854 Ford 6 Club Coupe-Ford-
omstic Transmission, radio,
heater and defrosters and
seat covers. Extra NIGEL
1853 Chevrolet Sport Coupe-A
Bel Air hsrdtop with std.
trans radio, heater, back
up lights and winter
treads. See it today!
1949 Plymouth q Door Sedan
Rough rear tires.
USED TRUCKS
1855 FORD "a Ton Pickup-A one
owner truck with low mile
age. va engine, custom cab,
heater and defrosters, rear
bumper and side spare.
Looks and runs like new.
l949 Chevrolet % Ton Pickup
speed Transmission.
1949 Ford &c" " Ton Pickup
speed Transmission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07

full length butterfly bow. The
maid of honor was in Camellia
Red with matching feather hat
and shoes. She carried a cascade
bouquet to match the brides. The
bridesmaids wore Emerald Green
with matching feather hats and
shoes and carried cascade bou-
quets of red carnations and holly.
The flower girl wore rose
nylon dress trimmed in Camellia
Red with a matching Dior head
bow She scattered red rose petals
as she entered.
The brides mother wore tur-
quoisc silk suit with matching
feather hat and brown accessories
The bridegroOm's mother wore
navy blue with matching Access
series. They each had pink rose
bud corsages.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in the Social Room
of the church. The brides table
was decorated with white candles,
and three TERED wedding cake
topped with the traditional bride
and groom ornament conferred the
table. The cake was cut by Mrs.
William Carlson and served by
Mrs. Ruth Wolford, aunt of the
groom. Mrs. Roy c. Tprney pre-
sided at the punch bowl and was
assisted by Mrs. Deleon T. Rush
and Mrs Mitchell Rush. Christine
Carlson and Gloria Jean Wolford
were in charge of the guest book
The bride is graduate of
Northern High School, class of
1856. and is a senior at State
Teachers College, Frostburg. The