davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Continued From Page A-4


money or loose money, high or
low interest rates, his programs
in the economic field generally
are the programs that were
adopted and tried during the
Truman administration. And
when we compare the economic
progress of this country in the
Truman administration with
that Of the Eisenhower admin
istration we find that in every
index there has been a great
deal more performance and
more progress in this admins
tration than in that one.
I say the programs and the
leadership that failed then is
not the program and the lead
ership that America needs now.
! say that American people
don't want to go back to those
policies-and, incidentally, if
Senator Kennedy diSagrees he
should indicate where he be-
lieves those policies are differ
ent from those he is advocating
today.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

Mr.. Leuy has a question for
Mr.. NIXON.
MIR. Levy - You hGUe q
slogan Don't Uote for the
party, Uote for the man. Sen
Gtor Kennedy says that In
doing that you are trying to
run aDay from your party
on such issues as housing and
aid to education By adUocnt-
ing Uhat he calls q me-too
program. Why do you sag the
party labels are not impor-
tdnt?
Mr.. Nixop-BecauSe that is
the way we elect a President in
this country and that is the
way we should. I am a student
OF history. as is Senator Ken
nedy incidentally, and have
found that in the history of
this country we have had many
great Presidents. Some of them
have been Democrats, some OF
them have been Republicans.
The people Someway have al
ways understood that at a par
ticular time a certain man was
the one the country needed
Now, I believe that in an elec-
ton when we are trying to de-
termine who should lead the
free world. not Just America
as Senator Kennedy has al
ready indicated, the most i'm
portant election in our history
it isn't the label that he wears
or that I wear that counts. II
is what we are.
1t is our whole life. It is what
we stand for. 1t is what we be-
lieve and consequently I don't
think 1t is enough to go be-
fore a Republican audience and
say: Look, vote for me be-
cause I am a Republican"
Il don't think it is enough
for Senator Kennedy to 60 be-
fore the audience on the Dem
ocratic side and say: vote for
me because ] am a Democrat" !"
That isn't enough. What is in
volved here is the question of
leadership for the whole free
world.
Now, that means the best
leadership. 1t may be Republi-
can, it may be Democratic, but
the people are the ones to
determine it. The people have
to make up their minds and
I believe the people therefore
should be asked to make up
their minds not simply on the
basis of vote the way your
grandfather did, vote the way
your mother did, think the
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Kennedy Approises
Quemoy-Motsu Issue

Mr.. MOrgan-Sendtor Sat-
urday on teleUiSion you said
that you had alt0ayS thought
that Quemoy and MatSu tUere
untOiSe places to draU our
defense lines in the Far East.
Would you comment further
on thdt, and also addressed
to this question. Can a pull
back from those islands be
interpreted as appeuSement?
Senator Kennedy-Well, the
United States has on occasions
attempted, mostly in the middle
SOS, to persuade Chang Kai-
shek to pull his troops back to
I believe strongly in
Evening star., 1960-10-08


The party, attended by abou
100 Democrats, many of then
officials of the party's nationa
committee. was held in the of
fees Of the Democratic Ad.
visory Council. at 1925 Con
necticut avenue. local Leaders
from the District and nearb,
areas also were present.
Mrs. Kennedy received 6
telephone call from her hus.
band a few minutes after tn,
program ended.
He felt it went well," she
told reporters afterward. He
said it was hard work up there
The temperature was 64 de.
grees. so Nixon would not per-
spire."
Earlier. Mrs. Kennedy haC
told reporters her husband had
spent the day at home. but
things kept coming up. and
he had appointments most OF
the day."
Mrs. Nixon at Home
Mrs. Nixon watched the de-
bate at her home in Wesley
Heights, with only her two
daughters with her, according
to the office of Herbert G,
Klein, the Vice Presidents Sec
retary. No news coverage was
permitted. and Mrs. Nixon had
no comment afterwards.
During the broadcast, Sena-
tor Kennedy's wife sat in the
front row on a folding chair.
her eyes moving from one to
the other of two television sets.
One screen was slightly out of
focus, and distorted the faces
OF both men. When the set
nearest her began Pickering
she rose and adjusted it.
Mrs. Kennedy wore a simple
black sleeveless maternity dress
with round neck filled in with
a triple strand of pearls. She
sat erect, a slight smile on her
face, throughout the debate.
She watched intently but did
not join in the applause or
other reactions expressed by
other viewers.
Clasps at Nixon
These reactions were chiefly
gasps at some of Vice President
Nixon'S statements. The loud
est came when Mr.. Nixon said
that the relatively few people
living on the Islands of Quemoy
and Matsu are not important
The specified that the prin-
ciple of defending the islands
is importantly.
Another came when the Vice
President said he had made it,
clear in 1852 that l felt the de-
clslon to go into Korea was
right"
There were appreciative
chuckles from the Democratic
when a long shot of
both debaters showed Senator
Kennedy looking startled and
furious at a statement by Mr..
Nixon on unemployment.
Senator Jackson of Wash
ington, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. and
Senator Mansfield of Montana
sat on either side of Mrs. Ken
nedyi
Senator Jackson exploded to
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Nixon Comments
On His 50 Tactics

Mr.. Niven-Mr. Vice Pres
ident, you haze said that
,Dl1ile Mr.. Khrushcheu is here
Senator Kennedy should talk
about aollat is right tUith this
country as nell as Dhat is
t0roDg NTH the country. In
the 1852 campaign 1UJten you
Dere Republican candidate
for Vice President and tue
lUere at War tDith the Com
muniStS, did you feel a sim
liar responsibility to talk
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Nixon Explains
Position on Summit

Mr.. Spivak-Mr. Vice Pres
tdent, according to neDs
dispatches, Soviet Premier
Khrushcheu said today that
Prime Minister Macmillan
had assured him that there
tDould be a summit confer
ence nert year after the
presidential elections. Haze
you giuen any cause for such
assurance and do you con-
Sider it desirable or even
possible that there tUould be
a summit conference merit
year If Mr.. KhruShcheu per-
SiStS in the conditions he has
laid doDn2
Mr.. NixOn-No, of course,
haven't talked to Prime Minis
ter Macmillan. 1t would not be
appropriate for me to do so
The President is still going to
be President for the next four
months, and he of course is the
only one who can commit this
country in this period.
AS far as the summit corr
ference is concerned, I want to
make my position absolutely
clear. / would be willing as
President to meet with Mr..
Khrushchev or any other world
leader if it would aid the cause
OF world peace. I would not be
willing to meet with him, how
ever. unless there were prepa-
rations for that conference,
which would give us some reas-
enable certainty, some reason
able certainty that you would
be going to have some success.
We must not build up the
hopes Of the world and then
dash them, as was the case in
Paris. There Mr.. KhruShchev
came to that conference de-
termined to break it up. He was
going to break it up because he
knew that he wasn't going to
get his way on Berlin and on
the other key matters with
which he was concerned at the
Paris conference. hg
Now, if we are going to have
another summit conference,
there must be negotiations at
the diplomatic level, the am
bassadors, the Secretaries of
State, and others at that level,
prior to that time, which will
delineate the issues and which
will prepare the way for the
Heads Of State to meet and
make some progress.
Otherwise if we find, the
Heads of State meeting and not |
making progress, we will find
that the cause Of peace will
have been hurt rather than |
helped. |
So, under these circum-
stances. I, therefore, strongly !
urge and I will strongly hold,
if I have the opportunity to
urge or to hold, to this position
that any summit conference
would be gone into only after
the most careful preparation
and only after Mr.. Khrushchev.
after his disgraceful conduct
at Paris, after his disgraceful
conduct at the United Nations,
gave some assurance that he
really wanted to sit down and
talk and to accomplish some
thing and not just to make
or0Oo Oopdo
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Nixon Discusses
Place of Parties

MIR. Nc McGee-Gentlemen, tUe
haze approximately four min
uteS remaining. May / ask
you to make your questions
and anSDerS as brief as pos
Stble consistent With clarity.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Kennedy Performance
PIeoses His Wife
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Senator John Kennedy did better in last nights
debate with Vice President than he did the pairs rst
DEBATE said the Senator's wife, Jacquelne.
odnt see how ne could equal the first debate but
nouenG ne topped It, said Mrs Kennedy watching the
second OF the Kennedy debates at teevison listening
Evening star., 1960-10-08

t1ould be based not on tDhut
you intend to offer the Amer
tcan people but Uhdt you
intend to ask of them. Since
that time you haze spelled
out many OF the things that
you intend to do, but you
haze made only udgue refer
ence to sacrifice and self
denial. A year or so ago, I
belieDe you said that you
,Dould not hesitate to recon-
mend a tar increase if you
considered it necessary. Is
that tDhdt you haze in mind?
Senator Kennedy-Well,
don't think that in the winter
of 1861 under present economic
conditions a tax increase woulC
be desirable. In fact, it woulc
be def1ationary. 1t would cause
great unemployment, because
OF a real showdown in our econ.
omy.
If it ever becomes necessary
and is wise, economically es-
sential to our security, I would
have no heSitancy in suggest
ing a tax increase or any other
policy which would defend the
United States. I have talked in
every speech about the fact
that there are going to be very
difficult times in the 1960s, and
If necessary we will have to
meet our responsibility as citi-
zens.
I am talking about a national
mood, I am talking about our
willingness to bear any burden
in order to maintain our own
freedom, and in order to meet
our freedom around the globe.
We don't know what the fu-
ture is going to bring, but I
would not want anyone to elect
me as President of the United
States, or vote for me, under
the expectation that life would
be easier if I were elected.
Now. many of the programs
that I am talking about, eco
nomic growth, care for the
aged. development of our ma
tional resources build the
strength of the United States.
That is how the United States
began to prepare for its great
actions in World War II and
in the postwar period.
If we are moving ahead, if
we are providing a vital econ
omy, if our people have suffi-
cient resources so that they can
consume what we produce,
then this country is on the
then we are stronger,
then we set a better example
to the world.
We have the problem not
only of building our military
strength and extending our
policies abroad; we have to do
4 job here at home.
So ! believe that the policies
that I recommend come under
he general heading of
tre n 6 thu ming the United
States.
We are using our steel capac-
ty 55 per cent today. We are
1ot able to consume what we
are able to produce at a time
when the Soviet Union is max
ng great economic gains, and
Ill I say is I don't know what |
The COS will bring, except Il
think they will bring hard
lines in the international
sphere.
1hope we can move ahead here
1T home in the United States.
am confident we can do a far
better job of mobilizing our
economies and resources in the
United States, and 1 merely say
hat if they elect me President.
will do my best to carry the
United States through a diff
'ult period. but I would not
want people to elect me because
promise them the easy, soft
life. I think it is going to be
but I am confident
hat this country can meet its
responsibilities.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
- 'ds
RocioI Equality Stressed
BY Kennedy at Howard,

Eaca equality OF opportunity essential to survival AS
as pge OF the United States Kennedy declared
howard University before reumng his campaign travels
Inc democratic presidential nominee also addressed on
outdoor rally of 1000 at American University mmedatev
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Kennedy Predicts
Stern Days Ahead

MIR. Levy-In your accept
Gnce speech at Los Angeles,
you said that your campaign
Evening star., 1960-10-08

her a few times during Nixor
statements. When the an
nouncer said at the enc
: that the debate had beer
: unrehearsed. Senator jackson
cracked:
That's the understatement
Of the year"
Views Are Partisan
Senator jackson told report.
ers ne thought Vice President
Nixon had improved his pic
ture appearance-his makeup,
but that Senator Kennedy lex.
tended the gain that he
achieved at the first broadcast.
Mr.. Nixon appeared to re.
gain the confidence in himself
that he did not have at his
first broadcast. His overall
demeanor and behavior i'm.
proved from the first time,
the party chairman continued
adding:
This gets down to the per-
Sonal point of view of the view
ers. Each man was pushing
his own philosophy. If you &C
along with Nixon's philosophy
you would agree with him"
Senator Mansfield said:
Il think it was Kennedy by
a decision"
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, former
vice chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee and
now a special assistant to the
campaign director, Robert Ken
nedy, said:
II thought Mr.. Nixon's glacial
facialisms showed greater con-
troll of his dismay than last
time. But Mr.. Nixon is a po-
litical phony. The American
people can tell the difference.
What the people see in Kennedy
is what they see in Mahatma
Ghandi, Roosevelt and Church.
ILL.,"
Present for Baby
Mrs. Kennedy arrived at the
party As minutes before the
broadcast, wearing a loose black
satin evening coat and long
white gloves and carrying a
small Dlack bag to which was
affixed a pouff bow of red, white
and blue ribbon.
She refused offers of a seat
until broadcast time and moved
about the room greeting people,
many of whom she knew.
She delighted r. P. McDon-
ough of Parkersburg, w. Va,
ny greeClng MIN as 1flenQ re-
from West Virginia,
where he had been active in
S en- a tor Kennedy's primary
race. He now is chairman of
the Kennedy Citizens Commit
tee in his State.
One guest brought Mrs. Ken
nedy a present for the baby she
is expecting in early December.
This shows I'm a real opti-
mist" said the donor, Mrs.
Charles L. Kessler of Rich
mond. Va, State chairman for
the Kennedy TV listening
parties.
The gift was a small silver
baby cup, engraved, "Presi-
dents Baby"
How sweet. It really is, too"
said Mrs. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Red Cross Gives
1,43o Pints of
Blood in Week

The Washington Regional
Blood Center distributed 1,43s
pints Of blood throughout the
region last week, the Red Cross
announced.
In the District, 8l9 pints
were distributed, 284 in Mary
land, 246 in Virginia, rs in West
Virginia and is pints were sent
outside this region.
Donors may give blood at the
center at POPS E street NV,
between l and 8:45 pm. Mon
days, and from 9 am. to 4:3O
pm. Tuesday through Friday,
The Bloodmobile schedule
for the coming week follows:
Tomorrow - MontEomery County
Christian Church, Rockville. Nd. 4
to 7:45 pm. D. c. Chapter. st. Eliza.
beth's Hospital stan, Medical and
Surgical Bldg" East Wing t6
TuesSay-p, c. Chapter. Boiling All
3l5. q am. to 2:45 pm, Winchester
Frederick. Presbyterian Church, South
a m. to e:45 pm. ST. Marys County,
Veterans Foreign Wars Hall. Cali
fornia. Nd. 10 am. to 3:45 pm.
Wednesday-D. c Chapter. Penta-
m. D. c. Chapter, Main Navy, Com
stitution avenue at Eighteenth street
NV. Room 254l, a:30 am. to 2:45
Pm: g.. MaryS County. Patuxent
River Md. $50 am 10 ais pm
Thursday-Fairfax County, Fort
Belvoir. a:30 am, TO 2:l5 pm Mont
gomery County, Naval Ordnance Lab
oratory. Whiteoaks. Nd, 10 IN. to
2:AS pm
Friday-Morgan County. Methodist
Social Room, Berkeley Springs. West
Va. IL am. to 4:45 pm
Evening star., 1960-03-13
By DAY THORPE

Pavel Lisitaian, baritone: Naum
Walter, piano. Lisner Auditorium.
Program ombre mai fu, Hendel:
Deb vieni all inestra. mozart; ,Ich
bosen Lieder. schumann; An die
Musk. Schubert; Der Atlas. schu-
bert; Don Quichotte, Ravel; Aria of
Don Carlos from Ernani, Verdi; Re-
citative and Aria Of Price Jeletsky,
sky: % There is m many 1S"SeS; a sound. f RSch-
manino1; Cavatina of Aleko, Rach-
maninofI; Invocation, Shaporin;
Down the Volga, arr Slonova: The
Crane. arr Dolukhanyan: Drinking
Song, Khachaturian.
Pavel LisitSian, leading
baritone Of the Bolshoi
Theater in Moscow, was an
imposing figure on the stage
of Lisner Auditorium last
night. Relaxed and conf
dent, he sang everything on
his program, whether from
opera or from the repertoire
of lieder, as a dramatic
scene-in it's way, Schubert's
ITO Music" was as theatrical
as the excerpts from operas
of Schaikovsky and Verdi.
Mr.. Lisitsian was not very
impressive, vocally, in the
first two pieces, but by the
time he reached the two
songs of Schumann he
seemed to have warmed up.
From that point on to the
end of the evening he was in
command of a voice of subtle
nuance, accurate intonation,
and an unusually appealing
timbre.
The timbre of his voice is
not that of the ordinary
high baritone; it is not
sensuouS or rich. 1t has a
quality more rare, a certain
insistent expressiveness that,
delightful though it Is on the
concert stage, must be quite
overwhelming in opera.
The singer is at home in
Italian, German, English, and
French. The second half Of
Evening star., 1960-03-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Appealing Concert
Given by Lisitsion

his recital was from the Rus
sian and Armenian folksongs.
The song The Crane" which
was such a success with the
New York critics, is a difficult
bravura piece-a light and
rapid wall. It was admirably
done, technically, but I
imagine an Armenian back
ground helps to make the
emotional message clear.
Perhaps the high point of
a fine evening was the two
numbers from Ravel's un-
finished opera Don Qui-
chotte" music that again
made one long to hear Mr..
Lisitsian on stage. Through
out the evening, the piano
accompaniment of Naum
Walter was excellent.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

the home improvement firm
through a rear door.
The officers said Atkins, who
was convicted of housebreak-
ing and auto theft in Nashville
Tenn, was charged with at
tempted housebreaking and
possession of burglary tools.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Ex-Convict Held
In Housebreukinq

An ex-convict who served q
prison sentence for housebreak-
ing was picked up yesterday
and charged with attempting
to break into A. Eberly & Sons
Inc, 1108 K street NV.
Pvts. Harry v. Diehl and E
w. Maynard said they were
cruising in their scout car about
$50 am. when they noticed
John Atkins, 81, of the 1000
block Of Fifteenth street NV
trying to enter the offices OF
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Prince Philip III

LONDON. England, Mar. IL
AP).-Prince Philip, husband
Of Queen Elizabeth II, came
down with influenza today.
Buckingham Palace said the
Prince is confined. to bed at
Windsor Castle.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
SPR|NGT|ME SALE
BATH'TUB
ENCLOSURES

. Heavy Gloss Slid
ing Doors
. 1909 Rustproot
Aluminium
. Fits Any WoIl-to-
WuII Tub
Up to so Inches
. includes
lnstolIotion
. No Wet Floors,
Drufts, Curtoins
Evening star., 1960-03-20

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49,
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
CON5UTg NesEs
by Mrs. Henry Webster

The members of Harland Gre
elk Church were glad that Rev.
Jimmy Jackson accepted as
pastor to their church Sunday.
We are fortunate to get him
and know he will lead us closer
to God.
Julian Ray Luby, Frank Ro-
gers, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe c..
Ables and Martha 10, the Tru-
lit Kinard's attended a box sup
per at Central High School Fri
day night. After the box sup
per, a band concert given by
the band for the purpose of
raising money to finance the
bands trip to the cotton carni-
val in Memphis Friday & Sat-
urday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Alternately
left Sunday for a few days visit
In Monroe, La. to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Linda Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley King
and children of GreenviIle spent
Mothers Day with Mrs. Beddie
Hocutt.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

and Mrs. Edward Winstead of
Lake Village, Ark. and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Ro-
berts and girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Purvis
spent this weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. D.
PurviS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenord Graves
attended the funeral of Mrs.
M. l.. Rodgers in the Church
of God in Yazoo City last week.
MIR. Paul Davis carried Mr..
Doyle WinStead to Vicksburg
over the weekend on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnny Baughn
attende the funeral of his sister
in-law, Mrs. Baughn in Mem
kard and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Goodwin
of Mobile. Ala. spent this week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
ChiSolm and Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Meek and boys. They all
phiS last week.
Mrs. Morris Culpepper and
children of Inverness spent Fri
day night with Mrs Pearl Die
went to Jackson Saturday on
business. In the afternoon, they
went to the ZOO.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

Mr.. Leslie Ables of Jackson
visited his parents over the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
AbleS.
Home for Mothers Day from
school were Miss Myrtle Abel
and David Hearn of Delta State
and Joe McGinty of State.
Mrs. Earl AbleS entertained
the Intermediate Class in Train
ing Union from Harland Creek
Church Saturday night with a
picnic and a hay ride. AL en-
joyed it very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Kinard
and children of Moss Point
spent this weekend. in their
home. Trudy, their daughter,
took sick Sunday and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pets Of
hope she will soon be well.
Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
rell and children of Belzoni
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin AbleS.
Dinner guests in the home OF
Mrs. Celia Winstead were MIR.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

A. A Crawford served coffee.
punch and cold drinks to the
guests.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
DuTOnf NesCS


Jackson relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Winborn
are in Hot Springs this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dur
ham enjoyed having their child
rem home for Mothers Day, Mr..
md Mrs. Bobby Durham, Sue
md Carolyn of McComb, Mr..
nd Mrs. Walter Alan of Jack
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
3arham and Marsha of Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Herring
Ton and children David and
Randy of Oxford enjoyed the
weekend with her parents, the
j. w. Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monette Powell
of Kosciusko were recent visitor
Of his sister. Mrs. j. j. Gil
more.
Mrs. A. A. Derrick, Jr. at
tended the Federated Clubs
State meeting in Greenwood last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Green
field are enjoying a trip to
Penn.
Mrs. j. l.. AShe left last week
for an extended visit to New
York and North Carolina re-
latives.
Miss Nicey Turnipseed, dau-
ghter of Mrs. r. l.. Green
field won first alternate in the
title for Miss Vicksburg. Con-
gratulations, Nicey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ruby and
daughters, Linda and Fay visi-
ted with relatives and friends
here Sunday.
]. J. Gilmore of Memphis
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF
CHRISTIAN SERVICE

The Woman's Society of Chri-
stan Service held their regular
monthly business meeting and
program at the Methodist Chu-
rch Tuesday at 3 with eleven
members present.
Mrs. j. P. Hairston opened
the meeting with prelude, Mrs.
c. H. Spivey offered solo, Jesus
The Light of the World. Mrs. Fl.
D. Edwards conducted devotion
al from Luke 8.
Mrs. Claude Flemming had
prepared an inspiring program,
Jesus the Light of the World as
a pledge service with each