davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-04

dispirited by their recent
failures.
"The boys were trying" Lane
said. but they were also press
ing. It was apparent to me
that Gordon also had become
dispirited. In fact, Joe had
come almost to the point OF
giving up. I couldn't accept
that kind Of attitude. I felt
it would rub of on the
players"
Lane emphasized he had had
no falling out with Gordon.
Joe is a wonderful fellow
and I like him personally" he
said, "even If I don't think he's
the worlds greatest manager
I don't blame him tor the
clubs poor showing. He die
the best he could under the
circumstances. It wasn't his
fault that Woody Held broke
his hand or that Gary Bell
our No. l pitcher, became
afflicted with wildneSs.
Il don't expect Dykes tc
perform miracles. But ne does
have the happy faculty ot
picking up a club. He did il
with Cincinnati in 1858 anc
with Detroit last year. I'm
hoping he can do it with us
this year."
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Sc1rader Due
For Big Role
With Redskins

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4 (Spe-
ciaD. - Jim Schrader has
started SO consecutive games
at center for the Redskins and
he'll probably run the string to
48 this year simply because he's
the only center on the squad.
He's the one and only be-
cause Coach Mike Nixon long
ago discovered he didn't need
another with the 255-poGnd
former Notre Damer handling
the Job. Mike backed up his
confidence in big Jim by trad
ing Frank Kuchta to Dallas for
Defensive Tackle Ray Krouse.
"They needed a center" Mike
said, land Frank can do a Job
| for them. He hasn't got a
chance of breaking into the
lineup with us-not with
Schrader around"
This probably will be the last
notice Schrader gets all year.
CenterS aren't glamorous
enough to rate feature stories,
and the runners, passers ana
receivers get the headlines in
the post-game stories. But the
center, along with the guards
and tackles, helps pave the
glory road for them with little
noticed blocking.
Don Lawrence, another Notre
Dame alumnus, fills in behind
Schrader from time to time,
but he's an offensive tackle.
At the moment Lawrence is
pushing 280-pound Don Boil
for a job. It's nip and tuck.
1t doesn't matter to Line
Coach Abe Gibron who wins.
He feels either one can do the
job.
Nixon figures 1860 should be
the 28-year-old Schrader's big
year in pro football. He is just
reaching his peak and Mike
figures he's big and strong
enough, and has enough savvy
to hold it three or four years.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Californian Hits
ESQ Straight for
20-Gouge Crown

LYNNHAVEN, Va, Aug. 4
(AP). William H. Rogers,
Atherton. Calf. who won the
world 2S-gauge skeet crown
Tuesday, added the world 20
gauge title yesterday.
Rogers broke 100 straight in
the main event and $50 straight
in the Shootoff, extending his
string to $50 without a miss.
Dave Yaeger, Anoka, Mimi,
won the professional 20-gauge
championship with 98. Yaeger
defeated Wilbur Cox, Newport,
Dela., in the second round OF
their shootoff.
Mrs. Betty Myers, Westover
Air Force Base. broke SO to
win the women's championship
over Mrs. Fred Afford, Dallas,
Tex, who broke 98.
Douglas Clark Of Fairfax. Va,
was fifth in Glass A with 80,
and teamed with George Bur-
rier, also of Fairfax, for second
in the Class A tWo-man team
shooting with 1913. In Glass AA
team shooting, John Dalton of
Chevy Chase. Md, and Harry
Wright of Baltimore took Sec
ond with 1893.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

DENVER. Aug. 4 (AP) The
policy-making body of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation is demanding that
professional football leagues
state a policy which will pre-
vent interference with "educa-
ton and athletic careers" of
collegians.
The NCAA officials said there
have been several we'll pub
licized cases" of athletes being
signed to professional contracts
before completion of their COL
lege careers. No names were
mentioned but apparently the
references covered Louisiana
State Halfback Billy Cannon,
recently the subject of a court
case between the National
Football League and the Amer
lean Football League; Johnny
Robinson of LSU, signed by the
Detroit Lions, and Mississippi
Fullback Charles Flowers
signed by the New York Giants
Spokesman for both the NFL
and the new AF'L protested
Immediately that they already
are following a policy laid
down "a years ago.
The 18-man NCAA council
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Argyle MedoIist Faces
Tough Road to Title

day, He lost an easy chance
for the medal by 3-putting the
10th and 18th greens.
Martino needed the putt to
beat the 70s posted by Brylaw-
ski on Tuesday and Sarro yes
terday. Bill Gartner, a former
Argyle champion, Doser, Dick
Ptomey Of the host club, Russ
AtkiSson of Brooke Manor and
Godfrey Keyes of Army Navy
had Ills. Ptomey's round was
II pars and a birdie.
Doser, Duke University senior,
would be a serious threat to
win at his new home course
if he had been playing more
golf. Jack had been on a Naval
Reserve cruise for the last few
weeks and may not be too
sharp.
Eight Argyle members made
the championship fight with
scores of 73 or better. Lou
Harrison lost a chance to make
it nine when he became
tangled in the trees at the
first hole and lost a playoff.
Six Of the players with TBS
qualified.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Two Post 70s
AMERICAN
Continued From Page A-2O

continued From rage A-ZU
Jim Lands misjudged a line
drive. That tied the score al
SIS.
Chicago, trailing 81, had
tied the score in the seventh
on a two-run pinch homer by
Ted Kluszewski, and solo
homers by Sherm Lollar and
Gene Freese in the next two
innings put the White SoX
ahead, 5-3.
Woodling, although hitting
only .267, is one of Baltimore's
leading RBI men with 81. At
the end Of last season, his 14th
in the majors, the veteran was
seriously thinking of quitting
but reconsidered after talking
it over with Richards.
Looking not at all like a
team that had lost nine of its
last IL games, eight by one
run. the Tigers flogged four
Yanke pitchers for 13 hits, in
Guiding a home run by Norm
Cash. They also received the
benefit Of IA bases on balls.
Southpaw Hank Aguirre re-
tired the first 16 Yankee batters
in order before John Blanchard
singled with one out in the
sixth. Aguirre's arm tightened
up after the sixth and his
reliever. Phil Regan, was
reached for four hits, lnclud-
ing a two-run homer by
Blanchard. Three Tigers
Lou Berberet, Coot Veal ano
Cash-reached base five times
apiece.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MIDDLECoFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT: my
putter failed me in the clutch. u
DIAGNOSIS: Irresolute Strok-
ing.
TREATMENT: The longer
play and observe this game Of
golf, the more I'm convinced
that the key to good putting is
resolution. BY that I mean
that the golfer must firmly
decide on a course of action be-
fore starting the stroke, and not
waiver from this plan during
the stroke. This is true of all
golf shots and. I think, par
ticularly true of putting.
1t is especially true of those
highly important puts that
come near the end of a match
or medal round. It is here that
many golfers falter and fail by
trying to be extra careful.
They try to guard against every
possibility too short, too long,
too far right or left. In short,
they put themselves in a mega
tive frame of mind.
On all puts, however impor-
tant they seem to you, get the
line and think only Of knocking
the ball in the middle of the
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Two Trophies
Captured by
NVAC Team

In one short year, the North.
ern Virginia Aquatic Club
coached by Stan Tinkham, has
scared to the top Of the ladder
in swimming in this area.
Tinkham, former coach OF
the Walter Reed National
championship girls team, has
received on behalf Of his club
the Reciprocity Clubs trophies
for both boys and girls cham
pionships in the Junior Olym-
pics.
1t was a runaway in both
classes. as the Virginians piled
up 218 points to 101 for run
nerup Congressional Country
Club in the boys group and
202 to 73 for the Silver Spring
YWCA in the girls competition
Action wound up last night al
Takoma Park.
There were five Junior Olym-
pic record-setters last night
They were: Nancy Purves
Naval Receiving Station, So
yard butterfly for girls, 10 anc
under, 35 seconds; Fred Lieber-
berg. unattached, 50-yard but
terfly. boys, 10 and under. 34.5
seconds: Janet Welch, NVAC
50-yard backstroke, girls, II
and IL. 33.5 seconds: Dane
Barnhard, Congressional, 200
yard individual medley, boys
IL and IL, 2:51.5: Tim Miller
Congressional, 200-yard indi'
vidual medley, boys, 13 and
ia, 1925.
Final team standings:
Boys-NVAC, 218 points;
Congressional. 101; Jewish
Community Center, 90; Ken.
wood, IA; Silver Spring Y, SO;
Takoma Park, 90.
Girls-NVAC, 202; Silver
Silver Spring Y, 73; Kenwood
ST; Cedarbrook, 81; Naval Re.
ceiving. So; Jewish Community
Center. 48; Congressional, 81.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

ltWo III Cne Cnree-meter spring.
board diving. Juno Irwin, three
time Olympic diver, finished
fifth among the eight finalists.
Sam Hall and Gary Tobian
earlier won places in the mems
springboard.
Bill Mulliken of oxford, Ohio,
earned a place on the team by
placing first in the 200-meter
breaStStroke. Alan Somers,
young Indiana University star,
and Gene Lenz of Santa Maria,
Calf, were one-two in the 400
meter freestyle.
Completing the early Olympic
winners were 16-year-old Chris
Won Saltza and 14-year-old
Carolyn Wood in the Women's
l00-meter freestyle.
Two records fell in yes
terday's qualifying heats of the
backstroke and butterfly.
Mike Troy, 19-year-old whiz
from Indiana, broke his own
listed world record of PISA for
the 200-meter butterfly with a
time of 2:14.1. However, he
has a world mark of 2:13.4
pending which he set last
month in the National AAU
championships.
Bob Bennett, a 17-year-old
schoolboy from Los Angeles, was
clocked in 1:02.6 for the 100
meter backstroke. This eclipsed
the American mark Of 1:02.9
established by Tom Stock of
Bloomington, ILL.,, but was slow
er than Benefits pending time
Of 1:01.9. Stock was third
among the eight qualifiers yes
terday in 1:03.6. Olympian
Frank Mckinney of Indianap-
oils was second in 1:03.1.
Final Summaries:
Women's three-meter springboard
diving First two places win Olympic
team berthsl: !. Paula Jean Pope,
@ iss6s tse Pstsy u &iIard ssPia Mesa Aes ca A4ii
l29.49. Ctie) Barbara McAllister.
Los Angeles AC. and Joel Lenzi, Coarl
GABLES fos sn,s;sS sA' 12s.G3 3, JUNG Irwin,
tricia, Clark, Los Angeles A.C., 1i0.76.
"a Nigel Henry. Rivera Club Qnd),
Mems 1oo-meter freestyle final
A.C, :55.- >, Bruce Hunter. Cambridge,
Mass, $3.50. 3, JEFF Farrell. New
Haven sc. ;56;i. 4, James spreitzer,
SOL. g, Lyman Morris. Air Force,
1874. z, Robert Kaufman. Cambridge,
Mass, 1852. 8, John McGill. Navy.
Mems 2OO-meter breastroks nnal
(Final position earns Olympic team
berths): l, Bill Mulliken, oxford, Ohio,
2:4o,s, :; Chet Jastremski, 1ndianapo-
lis &C. 2;4l 3. 2, Fred Munseh, Grand
Nakasone, indianapolis A.C. 2:4S,9.
5. Robbie Griesser. Huntington Beach,
Calf. 2:43.9. &, Charles Grimm, Navy,
! 2:44.3. Z, Paul Halt, Santa Clara S. c.,
2;44.S. s, Elliott Maynard, Portland,
Women'S 1OO-metehs freestyle final
tfrSt two positions earn Olympic team
S6srths2s; l. Chris Won saltza, Santa
Multnomat (OregD .A.C., l:02.S 3.
Joan Spillane, Houston. Tex, l:032.
4. Shirley Stobs. Miami Shores &C,
:04,5. 3, Donna Devarona. Berkeley.
Calf, 1;O4S.6. Molly Botkin, Los
Angeles A.C.. 1:05 !. :, Robin johnson.
North Virginia A.C., 1904. s. Donna
Graham. Riviera GndD S. c., 1858
tplaces determined by judges regard
less of timeS).
! Mems 4O0-meter freestyle final (first
two positions earn Olympic team
berths).: |. Alan Somers, Indianapolis
A.C., 1881. >, Eugene Lenz. Santa
Maria. Calf, 4:262. 3. Jerry Macedo.
Santa Clara sc. 4:274. 4. Bill Darn
ton, Detroit AC.,. 4:2S.6. 3. Georse
Breen, Indianapolis AC., 1902. 8.
Dennis Rounsavelle, Los Angeles A.C,
43l ). :, Peter Sintz. Indianapolis
AC., 1915. S, George Harrison, Santa
Clara sc. 4;47.4.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Brown Okoys Fight

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 4 (AP).
Joe Brown, the lightweight
champion from Houston, has
signed to meet Harlow Irwin
Of Minneapolis in a nontitle
bout at the auditorium here
August Is. Promoter Frank
SaZenSki said Irwin, "a, will be
offered a championship fight if
he makes a good showing.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
MANAGERS

Continued From Page A-20
stay out and still get paid for
the balance of the season by
Detroit.
UNLESS I get next year writ
ten into the contract, I will quit
and go home. I can't take a
seven-week situation in which
the players and the manager
know that the manager will get
fired at the end of that time
Dykes originally planned to
join the Indians in Cleveland
Friday. Now he has decided
instead to confer with Lane
today.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Back Sow Action

Herb Adderley, Michigan
State halfback, led the Spartan
footballers in playing time last
season. He saw action for 31S
minutes out of a possible $40.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Pirates Use Trucks

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4 (AP)
The Pirates have signed
Virgil Trucks, 42-year-old
former star of the Tigers, as a
batting practice pitcher.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
GETS ANOTHER CHANCE TODAY
Jeff Farrell Confident
He'll Make OIympics

DETROIT, Aug. 4 AP).-
JEFF Farrell, whose valiant at
tempt to make the Olympic
swimming team has stirred the
sports fans of the nation, gets
his last chance today.
The courageous conyalescent
goes in the. 200-meter freestyle
race which could earn him a
place on the 800-meter relay
team-the only spot now open
for Americas fastest freestyle
swimmer.
And he has high hopes OF
making 1t.
I'll go better in the 200," he
said last night. "it's longer and
the start doesn't count as
much"
Fails by q Second
The 23-year-old splinter last
night lost his lion-hearted bid
to qualify for three events by
one-tenth of a second.
Just as Farrells amazing
comeback from an emergency
appendectomy eight days ago
made him the overwhelming
favorite of the gallery Of 5000
as he roared through the pre-
liminary heats, so his failure
to make the team last night
caused more of a stir than the
| IL men and women who nailed
down Olympic berths.
(Among those who failed to
make the Olympic team last
night was Robin johnson OF
the Northern Virginia Aquatic
Club, who finished seventh in
the women's 100-meter free
style finals. She went the dis
tance in 1:05.4.
(However, another Virginia
girl was given an excellent
chance Of making the team to-
night. Anne Bancroft, a power
full 15-year-old schoolgirl from
Arlington, yesterday topped the
qualif1ers in the women's 100
meter butterfly with a time OF
1904, only three-tenths of a
second slower than Olympian
Nancy Ramey's world record OF
1901. Miss Ramey, second in
the 1855 Olympics, was runner
up to Miss Bancroft in IDOL
They swan in the same heat.O
Must Qualify Today
Farrell, the spindly legged
Kansan. today must finish in
the first 16 Of the late after
noon heats to qualify for the
evening semif1nals. Then he'll
have to get in the top eight tc
qualify for tomorrow nights
final. The first six in the final
will earn the trip to Rome.
JEFF barely missed achieving
his goal in the 100-meter free
style final by a sudden swerve
to the right and one-tenth OF
a second last night.
The swerve about 80 meters
from the finish sent him against
the rope lane marker, and cost
him the precious fraction of q
second that meant the diff
ference between second ano
third. The first two only quail
fed for the team.
Lance Larson, 20-year-old
speedster from Los Angeles
won the final in SIS seconds fiat
Bruce Hunter, a Harvard senior
finished second in Sc fiat to
capture second. Farrell was
clocked in :56.1.
The Olympic swimming will
be held in Rome starting Au-
gust 26.
Mrs. Pope Wins Berth
Evening star., 1960-08-04
FIGHT RESULTS

CHICAGO.-Henry Hank, 161, De
troit. knocked out Rudy Ellis. 157l2
Chicago %. Carl Hubbard, I46
Philadelphia. outpointed T. J. Jones
147, Chicago t6).
Evening star., 1960-08-04
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Bob MARITIME is the man to
beat after winning the medal
in defense of his Argyle Invita-
ton tournament title yesterday
However, as match play started
today, he could visualize trouble
Harold Harwood, Columbia
Club champion, was Martino'S S
first opponent, Chick Cullinane
Of Bethesda is in the same half
Of the bracket as MARITIME, and
Chris Sarro, last years runner
up, has a good chance of going
to the semifinals.
Top names in the lower
bracket are Clyde Kelly, the
new Prince Georges Club cham
pion, who met Buddy Bylaw
ski, 1858 Woodmont titlist in
the first round, and Jack Doser,
semifinalist in this tournament
two successive years.
Two Post 70S
Martino sneaked a short putt
in the back door for q birdie 4
on the 18th to win the medal
with a 3-under-par 50 yester-
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Bob Martino. Argyle (69) VS.. Harold
Harwood. Columbia C72): Bill Gartner
Argyle CD VS.. Chick Cullinane
Bethesda 73; Chris -Sarro. White
Oak l10) vs.. Walter. Lahde. Argyle
L73): DICK Ptomey,. Argyle CD vs.
Ed Lanzilotti, Argyle t13).
Buddy Brylawski, Woodmont (7O)
VS.. Clyde. Kelly. Prince Georges (72)i
Russ Atkisson. Brooke Manor C7lj
vs.. Bill August, Argyle (73): Geoffrey
Keyes, Army Navy C7D rs. Roger
Martino, Argyle (73): Jack Doser
Woodmont CD VS.. Jack Willard
Argyle (73.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Keyes Returns in 81

Best nine-hole score Of the
tournament was an incoming
81 by Keyes. MARITIME played
the more difficult out nine in
80. four under par, and then
had to birdie the 18th to play
the back nine in 81.
Bob is golf course superin-
tendent at Argyle. He won the
Brooke Manor Invitation and
the club title last year, in addl-
ton to the Argyle title.
Sarro, surprise semiflnalist
last year. lost a chance to tie
for the medal when his putt
on the 18th Tipped the cup.
Perky Cullinane missed the
title fight by a stroke with a
IA in the biggest upset of the
qualifying. Other leading
amateurs who missed were
Fred Lukat and Jerry Doser
with 75s and Bob Chandler
with 76.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
WASHINGTON

CLEVELAND POI 600 31o--
WASHINGTON 80 l0l OO2 OOO-s
FThroneberry, Console (2l, Pow.
erS, Bertoia. PO-A-Cleveland. 27-5
Washington. o7-lS. DP-Bertoia Il
Gardner to Killebrew. LOB-cleVeland
=: Washington, 4.
2b-Aspromonte, Green. 3b-Green
S-Temple, Phillips, Kuenn.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

winner-orant. t7-s). Loser-Mor,
gan t4-3D.
WP - Grant, Krslick, U - Napp
Umont, Drummond. Berry. T-2:32
A-S.259.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Mrs. Pope Wins Berth

Mrs. Paula Jean Pope of
Santa Ana, Calf. and Patsy
Willard Of Mesa. Ariz., earned
IOlympic berths by placing one
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Psychological Lift

"Obviously. Cleveland wasn't
satisfied with Gordon and OBJ
viously we weren't satisfied
with Dykes. The change in
managers might help both
clubs. Each one has a different
style. Dykes is easy-going,
while Gordon is aggressive"
Lane said the change could
bring a psychological lift to
the Indians, who had become
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Rude Awakening Possible

II don't anticipate any trou.
BILE with Lane" he said, be
cause he was very nice to me
on the telephone"
Jimmy might be due for 9
rude awakening. Lane gave nc
indication he intends to give
Dykes a longer contract than
the one he originally offered.
Should Dykes take over the
Indians, there also will be g
swap Of coaches, Luke Appling
going to Cleveland as Dykes
assistant and Jo-Jo White &C.
companying Gordon to Detroit
The other coaches will remair
with their present clubs.
The managerial swap origi'
mated three weeks ago as a jokt
and was resumed seriously II
days ago when both clubs fel
on evil days.
Why was it made?
when your club goes bad
Dewitt explained. you do one
of two things. You either get
a lot of new players or you get
a new manager. We got a lot
of new players and that didn't
help. So we got a new man
ager.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Championship Flight

One round is scheduled daily
through Sundays finals.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
80 Countries Approve
Space Record Rules

world records by at least 10
per cent to be recognized.
Four separate categories for
manned rocket vehicles were
set up-duration of flight, alti-
tude without orbiting the earth,
altitude in orbit around the
earth and the greatest mass
lifted to 81 or more miles.
If the Russians are the first
to put a man into space. they'll
have to relax secrecy somewhat
and give pertinent details. Un-
der the rules, to which Soviet
FAI delegates also agreed, the
FAI must be told the date. time
and place of landing and take
of, identity of the vehicle COM
mander and the vehicle itself
and any special apparatus used
to assist liftoff or landing or
to help control it.
The Russians have never an
nounced the exact site of Sput-
mix launchings or the vehicles
employed.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. 8
(AP). - The Federation Aero
nautique Internationale has
geared itself for the space age
by adopting the first rules for
the establishment of officisl
records for manned spacecraft.
Rules drafted by FATS inter-
national sporting committee
were accepted yesterday with
out argument by delegates from
80 countries. For So years the
FAI has monitored. judged and
certified as official all record
setting competitions involving
airplanes. helicopters, gliderS
and balloons.
In order to qualify as a rec
ord. the first FAI-certifled space
flight must attain altitude of
at least 100 kilometers or about
81 miles. Subsequent space
flights must exceed previous
Evening star., 1960-10-08
POTOMAC: FEVER.
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Douglas What did you think Of the second Nixon
Kennedy debate Abe?" Lincoln: Kind of noisy, what with
both of turning at the time"
Campaign fashion notes: Kennedy has the larger ward
robe While Nixon Ikes coatas Kennedy those
of Jefferson, Wilson, Roosevelt and Truman.
Hawas longshoremen's union indorses Nixon Between
the Teasers and the Longshoremen Nixon in pretty good
shape-n he has to pack and leave in hurry
Q-New Yok's Liberal Party is backing Kennedy What
does it stand for A-Consderng that Lyndon Johnson also
on the ticket it will stand for quite lot.
The Jack Kennedys will have another baby in December
AS Jack promised he'll bring life to the White House and
a lot of changes will be made.
Little Known Geography: Chad is country in
Africa continent which forever being divided between
Rand and McNany.
Bachelor fellow who wonders whenever he looks in the
mirror he shouldn't have gotten married and divided the
blame
Evening star., 1960-10-08

after burning f1ercely for sew
eral hours following a spectac-
ular collision.
About lao ships backed 4
miles upstream by the accident
finally began moving down to
the sea this morning.
The 1.600-ton Tina Scarlet
caught fire yesterday in a COL
lision with the 565-ton Dutch
tank barge Diamant off this
river port. Some 750 tons of
kerosene aboard the Diamant
went up in flames that spread
to eight other anchored vessels.
One person was killed, one
is missing and % persons were
injured.
Forty-four persons aboard
the ferry jumped into the cold
Rhine and we're rescued by
police and customs boats.
The Tina Scarlet and Dia-
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Kennedy's Dilemma in Dixie

ligion. Many people have
accepted his fortnight state
ments and his eloquent
testament Of faith in the
Constitution Of the United
States. Some few persons
here and there have publicly
quit their church.
But others have been
driven underground. so to
speak. They don't talk about
it. 1t is not popular to oppose
a young man whose loyalty
to his country has been
proved in battle and public
service for IA years. But. in
every city, the story is the
same. The religious issue,
like still water. runs deep.
These two forces present
the dilemma against which
Senator, Lyndon johnson and
Senator Kennedy contend.
They explain why Senator
Johnson's nomination did
not swing the South in line
with New England as had
been anticipated. There is
no mystery about it. This
also is why South Carolina
and other deep-south States.
traditionally Democratic, are
, producing more pro-Nixon
sentiment than was evident
for Mr.. Eisenhower. One or
two may even go COP
But the Republicans should
take notice and so should the
Democrats.
The objective is to work
both sides Of the street. They
would elect a Republican
President and retain the
one-party system in the
South. There is no two
party plan in it. 1t is enor-
mously cynical. but COM
bined. the force is consider
able.