davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-11
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sight and sound of Senator
Kennedy, who until II last
night had not been expected to
return from Washington to the
scene of his greatest triumph.
He was speaking of his grati-
tude to the people of West Vir-
ginia.
The Senator, Mrs. Humphrey,
Evening star., 1960-05-11

over and put his arm around
the Senator.
Back to the Kanawha
Then they all went out into
the rain again and marched in
a body to the Kanawha Hotel.
Bobby escorted the Senator
down the steps to the deserted
barber shop, where for weeks
the Kennedy staff had done
their desperate figuring, and
where, four hours before, they
had huddled around a table
recording the incredible returns
in tense disbelief.
Lou Harris, the Kennedy
pollster, smiling his first smile
of weeks, was there, and Larry
OBrien, his national organ
iZer.
Over the partitions, the voice
of Hubert Humphrey floated to
the listening reporters.
Here I thought you had
these luxurious quarters and
now I find you in the base
ment," he cracked.
One by one, members of the
Kennedy team clattered down
the steps to greet their erst-
while target.
Matt Reese, the executive di-
rector of West Virginians for
Kennedy. was ushered into the
tiled room. He is an enormous
man who describes himself as
"240 pounds of dedication to
Kennedy.
Why, Matt Reese" came
Senator Humphreys voice.
Everybody kept telling me
about Matt Reese"
Inevitably. the two staffs be-
gan to talk a little shop. Some
Evening star., 1960-05-11

one mentioned the religious is
sue.
IF it had been an issue, I
wouldn't be here" Senator
Humphrey saiA
1t was 2 am, when cheers
and rebel yells sounded above,
heralding the arrival of the VIC
toriouS Senator from Massa-
chusetts. Senator Kennedy,
glassy-eyed from fatigue. but
obviously on the crest, came
down the stairs, halted at every
step by well-wishers.
The Handshake
Through the crack in the
door, the press watched the en-
counter between the two men
who had so bitterly struggled
for West Virginia. Senator
Humphrey brought forth Pat
O'Connor and Gene Foley to
present to Senator Kennedy.
Two of my Swedish friends, -
he said jocosely.
The photographers and re-
porters were allowed in.
How about a handshake?"
they asked.
We've done this before and
we'll be doing it again." said
Senator Humphrey.
Thanks, Hubert, for COM
ing over" said Senator Ken
nedy.
Then they went upstairs,
Senator Humphrey to pass un-
noticed through the lobby out
into the cold, and Senator Ken
nedy to tell a wildly cheering
crowd standing on chairs and
tables in the dining room. Il
think we're on the road now"
Evening star., 1960-05-11
joyful Families Greet
GIobe-CircIing Triton

NEW LONDON, Conn. May II AP).-The world-crclng
submarine Triton back home today at 1908 to the
strains of the Around the World in 80 Days and cheers
from jubiant families
AS the giant submarine nosed alongside
the State pier the held high their
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Washable Rayon ~ edding Ring
DAMAsK DRhPERIEs

IN patterned weave that has the look Of allk
Pinch -pleated with washable buckram Aeea little
il any ironing Patterned on both sides While
rose or beige
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01


NLoRDR DEPARTMENT c1ERETRKT
wand Department,
10. aauadf in
t Lams
70 year.
Of serdas
The bout
at Boarding
h be
POTTERY AM AND BASKETS BENG BOUGHT IN
n
and There s
a nj bought "
n
o
90
o he in
r h the rvati are a
p.;
June pm.
Hig adnist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

schedule such debates on its
Meet the Press" program
starting eight weeks before the
elesction. Six programs would
be devoted to the Democratic
and Republican candidates, he
said, one to the major vice
presidential candidates, and
one to various minor preSiden-
tial candidates.
He said the half-hour pro-
CRANE, which regularly is on
at 6 pm. Sunday, would be re-
scheduled for a full hour on
prime Saturday evening time
during this period.
Mr.. Adams told the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
By tn. Associated Pres

The CHS and NBC television
networks say they'll give at
least an hour a week Of air
time to major presidential can
didates this fall. They're dead
set against a proposed law that
would make free time manda-
toryy.
DR.. Frank Stanton. president
of CHS, and David S. Adams.
senior executive vice president
of NBC. outlined their free
time offers yesterday before
the Senate Commerce Com
mittee.
Backing their stand against
a mandatory law were Vice
President Nixon, almost GER
tain to be the Republican pres
idential candidate this year;
former President Herbert Hoo
yer and Thomas E. Dewey.
twice The G. O.P. presidential
candidate. The three sent
statements to the committee.
Backed by Stevenson
Democratic spokesman at the
hearing generally were on the
other side of the fence.
Two time party standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Networks Pledge Hour
Week for Candidates

bearer Adlai E. Stevenson on
Monday urged passage Of a
mandatory free time law.
Former Democratic Chairman
William Boyle said yesterday
he could not overemphaSize
the overwhelming burd e n
which expenditures for tele-
vision place upon a party or
ganiZation." He said he thought
it was asking very little Of
the networks to contribute
prime evening time for political
broadcaStS.
DR.. Stanton and Mr.. Adams
said they preferred face-to-
face debates between the candi-
dates, rather than straight
political speeches.
Mr.. Adams said NBC would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

development Of American mill
tary missiles.
Britain last month strapped
development Of its own Blue
Streak as a military rocket and
announced it will buy Amer
lean types as carriers for its
H-bombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

mittee NBC believes it can pre-
sent the candidates in this way
under the equal time law passed
last year. The law exempted
regularly scheduled news inter-
view shows from the equal time
requirement.
DR.. Stanton took the view
that Congress should amend
the law again so that networks
would not be forced to give
equal time to presidential
candidates of minor parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
British Defense Chief
Plans Visit to u. S.

LONDON, May 18 (AP)-
Defense Minister Harold Wat
kinson of Britain will fly to
Canada and the United States
late this month to check on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D c.
"Wednesday, Moy 10, 1850
Evening star., 1960-05-01
Q. O. P. Bulletin Hits
Congress Democrats

Battle Line, a publication OF
the Republican National Com
mittee, yesterday took of on the
Democratic c-controlled Congress
with the charge that it "has
been rounding up some legis-
latiVe lambs and kittens" but
has been "ducking the legisla-
tive lions and tigers"
The bulletin carried on the
running word battle that broke
out last week after the White
House disclosed that President
Eisenhower will send a special
message to Congress urging ac-
tion on his legislative proposals.
Congress has successfully
wrestled with commemorative
medals and excise taxes on BIZ
cycle tires-but where is the
measure to lift the unrealistic
ceiling on interest rates for
long-term bonds?" Battle Line
asked.
This is one of the Presidents
urgent proposals now pending
In Congress.
Congress has assisted night
club spenders by halving the
cabaret tax. and it has legis-
lated on laminated tires. tam
nlng extracts, copyright royal
Ties and various land bills
Evening star., 1960-05-01
Alabama Vote
Hinges Upon
States Riqhts

MONTGOMERY, Ala. April
80 (AP).-Alabama Democrats,
mindful of recent racial strife,
will turn out Tuesday for a
primary election that could
have a bearing on this years
presidential race.
In nominating candidates for
presidential electors, the voters
will choose between loyalists
sworn to support the national
party and Independents threat
ening another revolt akin to
the States rights uprising of
l948.
The States Fighters, like
their predecessors IL years ago,
have promised to cast their IL
electoral votes for someone else
If the national party picks a
presidential nominee hostile to
the South and its racial tradi-
tions.
In the same election, and in
an almost certain runoff four
weeks later. the voters will
elect Sc delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention
along with a national commit
teeman and committeewoman.
And they will choose Demo-
cratic nominees for one seat
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Calhoun Of Fort Mitchell. Ad-
miral Crommelin, a World War
II naval air hero, is making
his fourth Senate race since
he was sidelined by the Navy
in 1850 for persistent criticism
of national defense policies.
Mr.. Calhoun is a politically
unknown service station man.
ager.
The retired admiral is run
ming also for presidential
elector.
Only two of Alabama's
House members have opposi-
ton. although all nine are UP
for denomination. Representa-
tive Boykin is opposed by
Charles Kilborn, and Repre-
sentative Grant seeks renom-
ination against Vernon Merritt
and Alvie L. Summers.
The remaining seven House
members were automatically
renominated.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

in the Senate and nine In the
House. Because Of its sig
niflcance, the bitter fight for
control of Alabama's II elec-
toral votes has overshadowed
the other election contests.
Candidates for convention dele
gate are watching the elector
battle.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler has threat
ened to challenge the delega-
tons from any Southern State
where party loyalty is in doubt.
Two Of the electors who
bolted the party in l948 and
voted for the States Rights
ticket-State Senator Walter
c. Givhan and Edmund Blair
are again on the States Rights
slate.
Senator Sparkman, seeking
his fourth term, is opposed by
retired Admiral John Cromme-
lin OF montgomery and Zeks
Evening star., 1960-05-01

but where is action on postal
rates?" the bulletin went on.
Congress has dealt with
Stones River Park, Tenn, stor-
age costs for Navy Depart
ment employees. placer claims
patents, District of Columbia
property transfers and the
James Madison Memorial COM
miSSion-but where are meas
ures meeting the Presidents 166
legislative requests?"
Other than the civil rights
legislation, which included some
of the administrators recon-
mendations, Battle Line said
Congress had not acted on any
of the other presidential pro-
posals.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
lie Vine Will Head
Night of Thrills

Carl r. lie Vine of I114
Meurilee lane, Silver Spring,
has been appointed general
chairman of the annual Night
of Thrills"
The event, a benefit for the
Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, will be held June II
at Griffith Stadium. 1t is
sponsored by the Masons and
Eastern Star of the District.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
ON WHEELS
Anyone for An-CooIed Arguments?
By CHARLES YARBRouGH

"If this motor had been per-
mitted to prove itself. and If II
had fulfilled the fond hopes
held for it, air-cooled engine:
might have been the rule to-
day rather than the excep.
ton"
With that nostalgia intro
duction, the new issue of the
Antique Automobile magazine
revives the little-known and
less-remembered Copper
Cooled" Chevrolet of 1922.
1t was a car so limited in
production and so hastily with
drawn from the market that
author Henry Austin Clark, jr.,
ventures: To-day many a
Chevrolet dealer will make a
five-dollar bet that there never
was such a thing as an air.
cooled Chevy" until the Cor
vair.
Only two Of the cars escaped
the purge when General Mo-
tors cleaned them out of deal
erships, returned them to the
factory for modification back
to water-cooled engines. One
is in the Henry Ford Museum
in Dearborn; the other in the
Long Island AutomOtive Mu-
Evening star., 1960-05-23

scum IN SouLnampton, Long
Island.
Mr.. Clark says the two
mark what might have been
one of the most significant
turning points in development
of the American automobile. F"
He has been amused ito
watch the official appraisal of
the VOlkswagen change from
idiotic to advanced thinking
and comments:
Judging from early Corvair
sales. the change of horses in
midstream has been accom-
plished without wet feet"
Attempting to answer why
the automobile disappeared
from the market so suddenly.
Mr.. Clark conjectures: WAS it
really, as some unkind souls
have suggested, a little stinker?
Surely any automobile man can
run of a list of awful cars
which were built year after
year. 1t would have to have
been very bad, indeed, to be
withdrawn for this reason SO
quickly.
"On the other hand, the sud-
den withdrawal may have been
for legal reasons. Did the meth
cd of bonding copper fins to
cast-iron cylinders infringe
Franklin patents? Did a quiet
delegation from Syracuse hint
that the cost to GIN of the cop
per-cooled engine might be far
in excess Of 5000 a carp"
=
There's a story going the
rounds about the man who gave
his wife $500 pounds of steel
wool to knit him a Volkswagen.
r. c. Chase, Shell Oil dis
trict manager for this area,
has disclosed renewal of a new
quiz-type advertising safety
campaign.
Designed to promote safe
driving by challenging the skill
OF readers in perceiving dan
gerous traffic situations, the
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Leaders Hear
Hoegh Stress
Defense Needs
By WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
star Stah Writer


star star Writer
Military might, firm diplo-
macy and a strong civil defense
are essential to the Nations
protection against a nuclear
war. Civil Defense Director Leo
A. Hoegh declared today.
He told nearly $500 business,
labor asd Government leaders
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
that Gin a nuclear war involv-
ing the United States, the
front lines win be found at the
home front"
His warning was sounded at
the opening Of a two-day ses-
sion Of the Executive Reserve
"a Nationwide corps of civ
ilian leaders under training to
man defense agencies in any
future emergency.
The National Defense Exec
utive Reserve was authorized
by Congress at the Presidents
request in 1855.
The National Defense Exec
utive Reserve has grown stead
lily" Mr.. Hoegh said. LAS long
as international tensions per-
sist, the United States will
need a ready civilian reserve
just as it needs a trained
ready reserve for the armed
forces"
He noted that "State and
local governments have not had
too much experience in many
fields Of resource management.
The members of the Executive
Reserve can be of great help to
us here"
Mr.. Hoegh declared that
strong military and civilian de-
fenses are the only language
the Soviet leaders understand"
Other speakers, including
Commerce Secretary Mueller,
echoed Mr.. Hoegh's assertions.
Mr.. Mueller concluded:
But military might is more
than manpower and missiles.
The fountainhead Of it's
strength is a strong economy
with the capacity to grow
stronger year by year. 1t may
never be necessary to man the
battle line tomorrow if we
maintain a vigorous assembly
line in industry today"
Evening star., 1960-05-23

campaign will present ads
each containing a minimum of
10 hazards. Readers are asked
to spot them and other iden-
tlfiable hazards-then remem-
Der them in everyday driving.
The campaign starts today.
Right in the middle of Good
Car Keeping Week, which
started last Friday, the Good
Car-Keeping Institute issues
a release which should stir the
auto mechanics. Listing 20
points for inspection, the In
stitute suggests the owner
check each item as your serv-
iceman completes it."
Service departments would
have to install bleacher seats.
Reports now have it that:
The new, small Pontiac due for
introduction this fall will have
a four-cylinder, front engine
at a 45-degree slant
. the small OldsmObile and
Buick will have V-8 engines,
possibly of aluminium. .
American Motors has given the
go-ahead on production of an
aluminium, 6-cylinder 120-125
horsepower engine for the '61
Rambler the new compact
from Dodge will be called the
Lancer, possibly using a part
aluminium slant-six engine .
the next so days may be the
best time Of all, price-wise, to
buy a new car as dealers start
thinning out a national stock
pile of a million new automo-
biles to clean UP before the new
Ford will step UP
Falcon production 10 per cent
next month after six consecu-
tive monthly sales records;
Comet goes on two 10-hour
shifts and Saturday work after
producing the 50,0O0th car last
week .. the Renault Dauphine
has won two class victories in
far-away spotS-the 2,476-mile
Tulip Rally in Holland, the
Economy Rally (49.1 miles per
gallon) in South Africa. ,
Hillmans sell three times as
fast in California as in the rest
Of the country. :. Walt WOron,
editor of Motor Trend maga-
zine, resigns June / for free
lancing and public relations.
A Japanese ToyOpet sedan
averaged 80 miles per gallon in
eight hours Of city driving in
st. Paul.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Capital Increased
By Bunk of Laurel;

The capital structure of the
State Bank Of Laurel, Md. has
been increased from s34o. 600
to S450.000, Chairman of the
Board F. Bowie Addison and
President Ernest N. Cory, jr
announced.
They explained the recapi-
talization was accomplished bN
declaration of a s50,0oo stock
dividend and by the sale of
5000 shares of baak stock at
Sl8 per share. All but 434
shares Of the 5000 were taken
up by the pre-emptive rights
of stockholders.
The directors decided the 134
shares would be allocated
among local businessmen and
customers of the bank who were
non-stockholders and made re-
quests for stock. A number of
the shares were also allocated
to the banks employees.
Resources of the bank exceed
So million, the officials said.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Restoring of Cuts
In SEC Bill Urqed

Senators Williams of New
Jersey and Clark of Pennsyl-
vania, Democrats, today urged
the Senate Appropriations SUBJ
committee considering the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion supply bill for the coming
year to restore House cuts to-
falling $375,000.
The Senators pointed out
this is essential to allow the
commission to hire 80 new en-
ployes to give added protection
to investors. 1t also will aid
businessmen by reducing ex-
penSive processing delays in
the commission, they said
They also cited the growth of
the commissions business, said
nearly 13 million now hold
corporate securities and with
existing personnel the commits
sion can inspect the growing
multi = billion dollar mutual
fund companies only once in
every 20 years.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 90 (AP) CUSDA) -
HOGS 5000: trading slow, butchers
mostly steady. instances weak to %
lower on weights 230 lbs. and down;
sows steady; increased volume mostly
IS in 20o-230 lb. weight range: mixed
1-2 lots very scarce; mixed lots IL
10000 ID. butchers sorted for weight
and grade l7.25-l7. so: 81 head
around 2l5. lbs. 1880; most mixed
lots l-3 and 2-3 l90-220 lbs. 1900
J7.25; scattered scat lots mixed % and an.
mixed l-2 and 2s 22O-25O lbs. 1925
'17.25; with most mixed lots 2-3 and
3s 220-240 lbs. 16.25-17 SIS; mixed
2-3 and IS 240-260 lbs. 15.75-16.50;
2-3 and 3s 260-2s0 lbs. 15.50-16.00;
lbs. 15.0o-l5,75; mixed Grade 2-3 and
IS 100000 10. sows l3.50-14.50; 400
500 lbs. 12.50-13.50.
Cattle $4,000: calves 100: receipts
largest for any day so far this year;
all classes slow; choice steer yearlings
under l.050. lbs and mature steers low
other steers Is to Is lower: heifers
steady to so lower: cows steady to. 25
lower: bulls 25 70 so lower; vealers
very scarce. steady; few sales stockerS
and feeders steady to so lower; high
bulk. average choice 26.Oo-27 so; good
to low choice % 50-25.75; several
loads utility and holstein steers 20 00-
2060: several loads high choice and
mixed choice and prime heifers ZOO
27.75; most good TO high choice % So
26.75; utility and standard 1880
90. 90; utility and commercial cows
16.20-1S.50; Gamers and cutters
IA .50-17.25: utility and commercial
bulls 19.50-21 so; good and choice
vealers 27.OO-32 90; few culls down
to IA 90; load choice 1000 ID feed
ing steers $500: few medium and
good yearling stock steers 90 3.OO-25 90
Evening star., 1960-05-23

~NAH@SJ @@Gs AAACAS NAAsNA4 - $4,000
force in the Nation. ,
That's what Clarence P.
Moore. regional director of the
SBA. today told the Maryland
Bankers Association conyen-
tion at the Shoreham Hotel
here. The convention, which
got into full swing today, has
attracted some 625 bankers.
They are from Maryland, New
York, Philadelphia and other
Atlantic Coast points. It is
the 64th annual gathering Of
the association.
Surely, the real ultimate
benefactor Of closer bank-SBA
cooperation will be the small
businessman; and in the proc
esS, banks should enjoy a re-
flected advantage, Mr.. Moore
told the audience.
In the final analysis, the
small businessman must de-
termine his own formula Of
success. There will, of course,
be many sources Of assistance
open to him-the banks, trade
associations, many forms Of
management help and COUNSEL
ing. unlimited technical advice
and guidance, ETC., and maybe
even SBA. But the main fac
tor that will spell prosperity or
failure will be the small buSi-
nessman himself and his own
decisions and his own tireless
efforts. He alone must supply
the persistence, the initiative,
the creativeneSs and the judg-
ment for that ultimate profit
picture.
Failures Cited
Mr.. Moore pointed out that
annually about 325,000 new
concerns are started in this
country; about 100000 drop
out. but the net gain of 125.000
is still greater than the per-
centage growth of the Nations
population.
He said: 1T should further
be noted that the current As
million small concerns are 95
per cent of all American busi-
nesSes and, for the first time
in our history, are greater than
the total individual farm units.
They are now at an all-time
high and account for over 81
million workers which is a most
sizable part of our total labor
force of 64 million"
Mr.. Moore declared more
than 10 per cent of SBA busi-
ness loans have been with bank
participation in Region 4, in
which Washington is located.
He said the national average
is 65 per cent.
Figures Offered
"Since we first began actual
operations in January, 1854
(only a few cases were ap-
proved in 1889, the agency
has approved 28,190 loans for
almost 81 billion-$993.3 to be
exact" said Mr.. Moore. "Of
these, Maryland accounts for
259 loans for $1Q,562, 900. and,
we repeat again, over 70 per
cent are in participation with
banks"
He said the more banks par
ticipate in the program to per-
nit any worthy individual to
start his own small business in
a proper business climate, the
less will be the clamor for
change.
The convention was called
to order by William Bowie, as
ISOLATION president and vice
chairman of the board of Sub
urban Trust Co., fourth largest
bank of the Washington area.
Co-chairmen of the convention
are: James P. Casbarian, presi-
dent of the Bank Of Maryland,
and j. Russell Jones, first vice
president of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank of Laurel Md
Evening star., 1960-05-23

for him, who were inefficient,
resented by other workers.
Their sloppy work lost three
customers and $4,000 of busi-
ness. I told the manager to
crack down. He wouldn't or
couldn't. I don't know which.
So I fired the two workers.
And I fired the manager, too.
He refused to learn where his
job began and friendships
ended"
Goes Beyond ONCE
Does the caste rule go beyond
the Office? Definitely to the
wife and to children also. Said
one personnel man, Parents
don't say to kids You're too
good to play with Johnny now >
but the fathers new title and
income make Johnny unde-
sirable." Asked whether this
wasn't vicious, the personnel
man shrugged, Maybe"
What happens when a COM
pany tries to break down the
system. According to one exec
utive queried, bad feeling J..
petty personality fights =.
severe back-biting ;" After
trying the idea, the executive
declared, his company com
pletely reversed I imagine
we're now the most caste-rid-
den company you'll talk to-"
Old hands in management
are fairly immune to the "cal-
lous dictates of CASTE" says
MOP, but it's hard on the
newly promoted employe who
shrinks from ending treasured
Office relationships by just
cutting them off,"
If this includes or will in
clude you, set your chin, hold
your nose and use the guides
at the start of this report
biased on the composite ex-
perience Of many management
men"-to help you drop your
friends with f1nesse.
distributed 1860, by The Hall Syn
dicate. Inc. AL Rishts Reserve0