davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-25
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.-The
prophet Isaiah could well have
been speaking directly to the 800
million Christians Of today when
he wrote those magnificent words
which have inspired men for more
than two millenia:
The people that walked IN
darkness have seen a great light:
they that dwell in the land OF
the shadow of death. upon them
hath the light shined."
Rarely in human history have
men felt as profoundly engulted
in the darkness of fear, hatred.
greed, and lust for power as they
do this Christmas.
They stand under the shadow
Of atomic destruction. The Congo
is all but exploding in their faces.
In Algeria. Laos, Tibet, and the
Formosa Straits. men are dying
from bullet wounds or shell frag-
ments. In Berlin. on the Slno-
Indian border, in the Middle East,
and in a dozen other places the
face of war is very thinly yelled.
Yet still men search-indeed,
they search with new eagerness-
for the Everlasting light" which
brightens. encourages, and signals
them on, the light by which they
can live, and hope, and pray, and
work.
Hope for Progress
Is it a mockery, as the cynic
would certainly say, to hope for
progress, and search for signs OF
it. amidst so much that is somber?
Is it an exercise in self-deceptlon?
Perhaps; but many will reply that
on the contrary, it is self-decep-
ton to see only the evil, the cruel,
the perilous, the dismaying.
"Ye shall hear Of wars and
rumors of wars" the Master once
said. "see that ye be not trou-
bled. :" when these things
begin to come to pass, then look
up. and lift up your heads; Tor
vour redemption draweth nigh"
For centuries, men have EN-.
bodied their hopes in the form OF
peace institutions. The United
Nations, the most recent such
institution, has accomplished
much: but built into its machinery
is the concept of great-poWel
unity, and that unity is not
fact.
The U. N. Charter also pays
deep obeisance to national SOW
ereignty. Unless a national &C.
tually commits the ultimate
crime of aggressive war, the U. N
can only persuaded cannot IN
sist. To insist would be to IN
tervene" in matters of domestic
jurisdiction" oo.
The Congo crisis is the grea
test of the organization thus con
structed. The end is not in sight
nor is the outcome clear. Bu
, through it all, one Fundamental
| fact has emerged: For one rea
son or another-for good reason
or for bad-a great many U. n
members want the organization
, strengthened.
Peaceful Settlements
4 They want it to have power t
= impose peaceful set aements. The
Evening star., 1960-12-25
BY CHARLES BARTLETT
Contributing Writer

If the name is not Rusk, Rihi-
. 'coff or Mcnamara, job hunting
: in the new administration can be
+. a strenuous exercise requiring the
: patience of a stone cutter, the
: -tenacity Of a creditor and the
'brashness Of a vaudeville come
dian.
The jobs in most cases found
the men in filling the seats
around John F. Kennedy's cabinet
table, but a lively search for Sec
ond-level officials, each one heir
to a considerable sub-dominion
of bureaucracy, is on with a rush.
The scramble Is a crossfire be-
tween the efforts of Kennedy aides
to consider the best talent avail
able for each slot and the mani
festations of those who believe
they possess the talent that is
being sought.
The scene is not a novel one.
New Presidents have been COM
pared to Arab chieftains sitting
under a big tree outside the city
gate, hearing individual demands
for rewards and punishments, and
distributing bounty. William Sew
ard, Lincoln's Secretary of State,
found 1t difficult to get in and out
Of the White House because Of
the place hunters.
Grover Cleveland complained
during his first weeks in Office in
1884:
Il go to bed after a long day
with the feeling I must be the
meanest man in the world for !
seem to say only mo- where I
would be only too glad to say
yes But this Office seeking is a
disease-I am entirely satisfied Of
that. 1t is even catching. Men
get it and they lose the proper
balance Of their minds. I've
known men to come here to Wash
ington on other business. with no
thought of Office, but when they
had been here a couple of weeks,
they had caught it. They seem
suddenly to get a mania"
Applications Descending
The mania Is clearly stirring
once more with the return Of the
Democrats to power. 1t shows it
self in the piles of applications
by mail which descend upon the
Offices of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, in the intense
men who fill the committees small
waiting room. in the furry which
surrounds the aides empowered
to interview prospects.
Men do, as Cleveland reported
earlier, come after jobs when they
actually came to Washington on
other business. II thought I would
come by as long as I was here, !"
they are apt to say. Some who
come by are assertive and try to
browbeat the young receptionist
into granting access to the men
behind the closed doors. Some
wait grimly for a moment with
one Of the men. Others. more
docile, fill out their forms and de-
part with q hopeful murmur.
The latter are not likely to see
high Office. The forms, detailing
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Continued From Page B-1

r. Sargent Shriver; Kenneth
ODonnell, an old associate who
will be special assistant at the
White House; Lawrence F.
OBrien, Democratic Party organi-
rational director, and Ralph Dun
gan, a personnel adviser to the
Democratic National Committee.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Saudi Arabia:
Spender

King Saud last week reas-
sumed full political control over
Saudi Arabia, accepting the
resignation Of his half brother,
Crown Prince Faisal, as Premier.
King Saud ibn Abdul Aziz OF
Saudi Arabia is one Of the last
of. the worlds really big spen6ers.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

as the new Emperor by the rebels
before the rout of their forces.
In a press conference at mid
week Emperor Halle Selassie de-
clared the revolt would not change
the policies or direction Of his
government. The Lion Of Judah,
who had survived Benito Mus
solini's invasion of his ancient
kingdom in 1885, was once again
in firm control Of the nation he
has ruled for more than 80 years.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Sales Tax

The sales tax hike would
produce $28 million for grants
in-aid for children enrolled in
integrated schools who want to
attend segregated classes.
On another front, the New
Orleans school board, which has
been caught in a crossfire, last
week asked the United States
Supreme Court to allow the city
school system to remain segregated
until the legal battle between the
Federal GoERynment and Louisiana
Is settled.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

about 10 miles from its pattern
at the approximate time Of the
collision. The crew OF the jet,
seconds before, had radioed ground
control that it was approaching
the pattern,
Evening star., 1960-12-25

mates the confusion, all the ap-
plicants for a particular position
will end up in the same folder
where various people including
Evening star., 1960-12-25

the qualifications and aspirations
of the applicant, are routed into
folders for each Federal depart
ment. II the filing system domi-
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Peaceful Settlements

They want it to have power to
impose peaceful set aements. They
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
nHHHHHHaHHaaaHHHHaHHHaHHHn
Obituaries
iMHHAHnMHnAMAAHAHHHHHMAAAAHH

Mrs. Elsa Pinheiro, SO, CO.
owner of Dorson Furniture
Co., died Sept. 2 at her home.
Mrs. Pinheiro, who had
come to Tucson seven years
ago from New York City,
had lived at 29OO E. Ninth.
Survivors include two
nieces, Mrs. Mathew Fair
berg and Miss Ilka Dorson,
of Tucson; and two nephews,
William Dorson, of Tucson,
and Howard SpitZer, of Los
Angeles.
Leon Rothenberg, 76, of
4O02 E. Second, died in Phoe-
nix Sept. 1.
Survivors include his wife,
Ber h a; three daughters,
Mrs. Ada Yontef, Mrs. Mil
dred Schantz and Mrs. Ruth
Hass, all of Tues son; two
sons, Gerald, of Tucson, and
Bernard, of Monroe, NY;
and II grandchildren.
Hyman Goldberg, Ga, of
27O7 Warwick Vista, died
Sept. Z.
Mr.. Goldberg had lived in
Tucson the past seven years.
Survivors include his wife,
Anna; two daughters, Mrs.
Lillian Wolf, of Tucson, and
Mrs. Max Daniels, of Bronx,
N. Y. There are four grand
children.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
$4,000 Enter
Schools In
Israel

JERUSALEM, (JTA) =
A half-million pupils re-
turned to school in Israel
last week at the end of the
summer vacations and some
$4,000 entered school for
the first time.
Substantial gains were
recorded in the battle of
school officials a G a in st
overcrowding. The new
school term opened with
$50 Second shift" classes
which are held in the after
noon for lack of classroom
space. There were SIT such
classes last year and 789
in 1858. The progressive
decrease was achieved de-
spite population increases
from natural growth and
from immigration.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
Argenfinions
Make Appeal

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA)-
Parents of Jewish students at
the Sarmiento National High
School here, where anti-Se-
mitic gangs aided by students
of the nearby Catholic Uni
versity attacked Jewish pu-
pills two weeks ago, shooting
one of the Jewish boys, took
up the matter with President
Arturo FrondiZi.
The Jewish parents pro-
tested against anti-Semitism
at the school, and demanded
vigorous counter-action. They
had protested previously, af-
ter the outbreak, against the
hesitation on the part of po-
lice and school officials to
take action against the anti
Semitic gangs.
They requested that strong
action" be taken by the Gov
ernment to stop violence in
the schools.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
Attorney
Heads
Council

William Gordon, Tucson at
torney and communal lead
er, was elected president of
the Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Council last night.
The election was held at a
Delegate Assembly w n i C h
also heard an address by
Marvin H. Volk on his recent
tour of Europe and Israel.
Mr.. Gordon succeeds David
N. Ginsburg, who has COM
pleted a three-year term at
the helm of the Council.
Also elected to office by
the Delegate Assembly last
night were Mr.. Volk, first
vice-president; S Stanley A.
Hatcher, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Paul Present, Sec
retary and Hal Gettler, treas
urei.
The new officers and exc
cutive board take office i'm
mediately.
In his talk Mr.. VOlk gave
a moving and impressionable
report on current conditions
in the Jewish communities
of Europe and Israel. Mr..
Volk met many key leaders
during his tour and was able
to give first-hand reports.
Mr.. Volk was the official
guest of the Jewish Agency
and the United Jewish Ap-
peal while on tour.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

INDIANAPOLIS, GTA)-
The Star of the Order of It.
allan Solidarity was presented
to former Judge Alfred K.
,Berman of this city, on be-
nalf of President Gronchi of
Italy for his work in "pro-
noting better relations be-
tween the United States and
Italy"
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
Rosh Hushunu
Service On
Radio Here

The entire Rosh HaShana
erVice from Temple
Emanuel will be broad
cast over radio sta tt o n
KOLD from 9 pm. until its
completion. D a tie of the
broadcast is Sept. 81.
Highlights of the annual
High Holy Day broadcast
will be a message by the
presid e n t of T e m p | e
Emanuel and a sermon by
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

BRUNSWICK, Germany -
Israeli teachers have been in
vited to Germany to advise
on textbooks.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

BUENOS AIRES-The Fed
Grafton of Argentine Jewish
Communities has voted to
ioin the World Zionist Or
ganiZatiOn.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

CoLORED - 14OI GIRARD ST
N.W.-Elevator apartment build.
ing. Efficiencies, living -sleepinG
rm., Pullman kit, colored bath
from S66.5 including all utili.
ties. Adults only. See ianitor. base
ment apartment or call DE. 2
OdhS nr WI R9O6r
Evening star., 1960-01-16

COLORED-IIO3 C ct. s.E.-Bed-
rm., liv. rm. and kit. all utils j;
recently dec. See janitor, Apt. 81
COLORED-I7I7 nth ST. NV
Apartment building. Efficiencies
! rm.. kitchen, bath; from $50 so
Adults only. See janitor, base
ment apartment, or call DE
o-2AbS or VIII R-S2b7
Evening star., 1960-01-16

WO0DLAWN AREA-Lse-, 3-bed-
rm. brk. rambler, mod. .elec. kit,
bath. firepl. in liy. rm,, bsmt, and
Conv. to Ft. Meade, new state
agency, 90 minis. to downtown.
Price, S14O mo. Call AP. 7-SlS7:
I717 LANIER PL. NV rms,
2 baths: excellent cond. Front
and rear porches. $l25 per mo;
JOSEPH Z. BRUNO, INC, 903 H
st. NV, ST. 3-3320. -
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-01-16

TEMPLE Hills rms. and gar.;
SS5 mo-: conv. to Suitland and
Andrews AFB. LO. 7-S432.
VIENNA, close to school and shop.
ptng-Three-bedrm. rambler. Many
extras, i.e.. washer, drier, freezer,
power mower. new Wv. carpet,
TV' dehumidifler and others: Sl35
mo. IA. 2-O4An.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

SILVER SPRING-3-bedrm, Co
lonial: ga baths: built-in garage;
walk. dist. shop area, churches,
schools; reas. For appt. call HE.
4-S9Oq or JU 5-S030.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

and bath, oil heat, newly deco.
rated, shade trees, garden, neal
public and parochial schools anc
Md. University, trans. Call UN
Evening star., 1960-01-16
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEx.-Brick; fenced yard: nic'
furniture: conY. location: short o.
long term. CT. 6-7357.
ARL. Mr.. LORCOM LANE bed.
rms, 2 baths, conv. to schools
$500. IA. S-1337.
ARL., N.-Liv. rm., / bedrm., kit.
bath. Avail. Feb. / to May /. SS5
mo-, plus utils. ia. 2-954S.
ARL., Oakcrest section : LoVely
stone home, containing 2 bedrms :
and 2 porcheS; 5 min. from Penta-
gon and downtown Wash; S165
mo, gas and elec. incl. OIL. 4-1093
IBETHESDA-Four -bedrm., electric.
kitchen home, on high elevation
Ia acres: nr. transp.: $500
monthly. PERLA BECKHAM VOL.
FORD, 4641 Montgomery ave.
Bethesda Nd, OIL. 2-5522, OIL
CATHEDRAL AREA-Handsome det
brk.- residence; spacious 1st a.
ideal for entertaining; 4 bedrms
ga baths, maids rm. and bath
mod, kit. sANDOZ, INC, DU. 2.
1884; ewes, OIL. 2-0091.
GEORGETOWN VIC.-NewlS dec,
8 bedrms.: nr. transp., shopping
center: group pref. FE. 3-2332
besutifSiiy fgrn. to reliable party
eRRIeaToNi SRiSssaiS reg 81. Z a-4sS7. Ss! Mis-
NEW 12yc,S;J GA -,z "a. AREA EA1,1 NEWLS ySy a
LEVEL; ALL-ELEC. KIT, AMI
PETS. DRExEL FURNISHINGS
AND SCHOOLS. PL. 9-27s7.
NORTHWEST-3 bedrms., new bath
and powder rm., spac. modern
kit, washer, disposal, garage
walk to schools, shops, churches
transp., S225-mo.. WO. 6-2643
OFF MASS. AVE.-Nine-room roV
house. bedrms.. 2 baths. full
bsmt., new furnace and refgr.
SOC. furnished: excel. condition
$500 Tsis SSisDyEsTgyx yssTIy Lease. nj; HERNN; Mil
SALES, INC, MA. $4,000.
SUBLET from Feb. list thru Apri
10. 3-bedrm. house. TV rm.. ga
rage, auto, washer and dryer
sI4fss si3sf to 'h0O'' slsS mo- Oh
TAKOMA, D. C.-Brick. Live OF
1st floor, rent out 2 rms. upstairs
newly renovated; conv. to every
thing. AP. 7-5432 or RA. 6-4567
TWO IMPRESSIVE and CHARMING
houses, one of Mass. ave. anC
one in GEORGETOWN, for people
who need excellent BACKGROUND
for entertaining: spacious rooms
5 bedrooms, servants rooms. ga.
RACES: gardens and other neces.
sary features for gracious living
JAMES L. DIXON g. CO.,
ST. $1,000 REALTORS EN-. 2-929(
1882 HOBART ST. N.W.-Beaut
dec, 3 bedrms., lovely furn.; i'm.
med poss., finished rec. w/bath
$3.50. Lease and refs. Shown a.
address bet. IL am. and 8 pm
32I7 WIS. AVE. N.W.-Nicely furn
4-bedrm. home, maids Pm. wLbath
iSs iy ~ Ts1.Ts T%; and saEs din S7s Sm drive
MILLS & SONS INC, JU. 9-465(
or FE. 7-6640.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

R0CKCREST-Three- -bedrm. ram
bier, 41a mi. to NH immed. oc-
cupancy: SllO per mo. GEO. w.
ROBERTSON, REALTOR, 1886
Wis. ave-, OIL. 2-2l23; after q,
call nI o.o6r0
Evening star., 1960-01-16

ARLINGTON CFOREST
HILLSD - Beautiful 3-bed-
rm., 2la-bath, stone house
on large, Handicapped lot with
several patios. stone porch
and barbecue; large liv. rm.,
din. rm., full bsmt. with
bath. A paradise for dis
eliminating people. S275
mo. Ewes, EM, 3-2255.
MILLICENT CHATEL. DE.
2-l137.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

cone REsS HEIGHTS, 34O7
Brothers Place sc. = 2-bedrni.
bungalow: full bsmt., gas heat,
overlooking Boiling Field. Sis.
Vacant. JOHN L. SHELTON,
Realtor, 10. 2-20OO
Evening star., 1960-01-16

COLOHED-14I HOWARD RID.
Sc, nr. Nichols ave.--l bedrm.,
mo- mo- RIO To nspset. S1seset f. FE T5i&e 9ssh SSG Or
10. 1-O1gS.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

CLIFTON, VA.-Ideal for lge. fam
fly, 4-bedrm. home on As acres,
mr.. good schl: lge. mod. kit. with
breakfast counter; a minis. to
Evening star., 1960-01-16
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED
tcONTlIUEDl

CONG SS REss yS HEIGHTS, s4O7
overlooking Boiling Field. Sis.
Vacant. JOHN L. SHELTON,
Realtor. 10. $4,000.
E. TAX. PK.-2-bedrm. brk. W.
bsmt:; lovely neigh; lge. fenced
yd.; S1l5. Open Sat- 2-6; Sun, g.
IL. 1921 18th ave. WO. 6-6S23.
FAIRFAX-ANNAN.- b.r., 2 fun
bath, fam. rm., gar; assume 415e6
GI loan. win rent with option to
purchase. Owner, OK. 7-994I;
ewes, wkend., ia. $1,000, ext. p6.
FAIRFAX = Beautiful split-level.
Living room, dining room, kitchen,
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely family
room, basement: S165 per month.
Call TOWN 81 COUNTRY REALTY
KE. $4,000.
FAIRFAX COUNTY = 3-bedroom
rambler: 2-car gar, lge. liv. rm.
with frepl., 2 acres. WE. S-2311.
FALLS CHURCH-Brick Colonial,
2 bedrooms, 2h baths, large din
ing room, full basement with I'm
ished rec; rm., completely equipped
kltcnen; SlS5 per mo, or will sell
on lease-purehase. Call TOWN &
COUNTRY REALTY. KE. $4,000.
FALLS CHURCH-dnstrs., ige. liv.
rm.. firepl., picture window, din.
rm., mod. kit, 2 twin-size bed
rms, bath with tub and shower;
upstrs., full apt. with liv rm
dinette, kit. bath, . lge. bedrms.,
sun deck. sep. entr. strs., to
fioored attic: lge. bSmt. with "a
bath. lndry. fac, mr.. schools,
buses, church, shopping entr., Is
Minis. to Pent., $3.50 mo; live in
] apt. rent out other; ia. q
1892: AID. 4-s077.
FALLS CHURCH-3 bedrm. brk.
rambler, liV. rm. with firepi., full
bsmt.. de luxe kit. including dish-
washer and disposal, S135 per mo.
Also 4 level split, g. bedrms., 2
baths, large finished rec. rm., Q
frepls.. patio, Sl75 per mo. Call
Mrs. Slower, THE DARBY CO.,
IA. 5-9393, ewes. and wkends.,
JE. 4-0491.
FALLS CHURCH, ARLINGTON, Al
EXANDRIA-Choi location in
suburban Va: newly decorated
homes, close to schools, stores and
| transp. LARCHMONT REALTY,
INC, JE. $4,000. JE. 2-6415.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-01-16
e. uMEURNIsMEp-n. e.IAPrs. uNEuRMIsAEp-p. c.

2O6 WEBSTER ST. -bedrm.
apt. utils; incl; cow. to transp.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
GEORGETOWN

1905 Dumbarton-Rock ct.
New, air cond., Just completed and
ready for immed. occupancy: p
story pink Georgia brick consist
ing of 4 bedrms., 3h baths,
and bar, garaee, roof garden, ige,
drawing rm. and secluded garden.
OPEN l TO 6 SUN; rent, $3.50
mo.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
hNLLNN
DITTMAR FOREST

DIIIMAR FOREST
1929 NORTH 37th ROAD
3 bedrms.. . baths; rec. rm. and
full bath in bsmt.: carport; newly
dec; 5000 per mo.
FLORANcE REALTY CO.
1917 Wilson Blvd. Arl,, Va.
ia. 4-2S2S or EN-. 2-04S1
ARL., S.-Newly redec. semidet
2 bedrms.. liv. rm., equipped kit
with eating space, fenced yard
lmmed. occupancy. 500. KE
Evening star., 1960-01-16

ELEGANT air-cond. GEORGETOWN
PENTHOUSE; 25x15 planted gar
den terrace, 25x24 drawing rm.,
12xl4 din. rm, 14x16 guest rm.
lden), 25x15 bedrm., lge. marble
dressing rm., 25x60 redwood sun
deck, fabulous completely cleo
trically equipped, lge. kit. Shown
by appointment only: S575 per
mo. The above represents 2 years
Of planning to develop this apt.
to be one Of envy to whomever
sees IL.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
NORTHWEST
SOUTHEAST

1881 QUE ST. Sc, APT. 1
Two rooms. dinette. kitchen and
bath: gas hot-water heat; S55.
1901 27th ST. Sc, APT. 304
Two rooms, dinette, kitchen and
bath. Includes all utilities; so.
Key with mgr, No. 1903.
Ma. s-0334 1881 L 81. NV
"A. S. Gardiner & Co., Inc.
OFF MICHIGAN AVE. N.E.--1st A.,
liv. rm., bedrm., kit. bath, rec
rm., porch. Only $50. TU. 2-2SO0.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
NORTH ARLINGTON, near Seven

Mr.. PARKINGToN-6 rms, bath ;
reasonable rent, incl. utils. Call
ia. 2-9430 after $3.50 pm.
Mr.. WHEATON, PLAZA-3-bedrn.
semidet.,- liv. rm.. din. rm., kit:
completely fenced I'd: S110. HE.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

lROCKVILLE-Completely sir-cond., ;,
6-room Cape Cod. 8 large bed
rms, 2 baths, den, large kitchen
with dining area, liv. rm. with
picture window, basket weave
G1Th nPr mn Call pn 0.REAQ
Evening star., 1960-01-16

LEX.-Brick; fenced yard: nice
furniture; cony. location: short o.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

AVAIL. INMED., Annandale- Spring
field area-3-bedrm. rambs., with
and without bsmts., Ia to 3 baths
rec. rms, split-levels and bi-levels,
brk. homes: clean and ready fol-
occupancy; conv. to Shirley hwy.
Sl25-Sl65 mo. Call LYNCH BROS.
INC, Springfield. Va, FL. 4-7000
Evening star., 1960-01-16
| APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

TAKOMA PK.-Bsmt. apt. above
ground: 3 rms, kit, bath, pvt.
ent.; eonv. loc. $50 so. JU 5-5901.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

IRIvERDALE, MD.-Cape Cod. 4
bedI ns.. 2 baths, full bsmt.: SIPS
mo AP H-44hS
Evening star., 1960-01-16

RAMBLER, 8 bedrms., . baths, car.
pets; nr. schl. and transp. Avail
unit! May Is, 1860; S135.
RAMBLER, 3 bedrmS., corner lot:
avail Feb. 1: Sl25.
avail. immed.: S115.
CAPE COD. 3 bedrms.; avail.
immed.; 500.
JAMES c. coNLEY g. CO., INC.
I9525 Ga. Ave. JU. 5-5700
Evening star., 1960-01-16

WAIh TO WORh
919 L st, n.w.-3 rms, kit. bath;
redec. Heat and hot water, ele-
vator; S75. Janitor will show
apt. P. j. WALSHE. INC, Ills
Eve 81 NV MA S-R4Rh
Evening star., 1960-04-03

TO o question telehoned to the
Cleveland City Club forum by
q radio listener.
In his speech before the for
um, the Senator made q brief
aIlusion to the pledge Of Ohio
Democratic leaders of the
States national convention
delegation to Senator Kennedy
Of Massachusetts,.
without mentioning Senator
Kennedy oy name Senator Sy-
mington llkened himself to q
young man who has been re-
buffed IN trying to get a date
with q young lady.
IF he really likes her, he'll
say. I'm sorry to hear that, but
If things don't work cut, please
keep ne in mind
"And that's the way I feel
about Ohio" said Senator Sy-
mington as he opened his bid
for support for Ohio Demo-
Gratis.
Senator Symington report
edly has considerable support
from convention delegate can
didates, many Of whom have
indicated they would favor
switching to him if Senator
Kennedy fails to win the hom-
ination.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
PRIMARY
Continued From First PaE'

Continued From First Page
Of mysterious origin and A.
nancing, which said in effect
that since the Catholics were
rallying around Senator Ken
nedy, the Protestants should
do as much for Senator Hum
phrey.
Both sides angrily repudiated
the ad and its philosophy. but
the damage had been done
presuma ably to the hard
pressed Senator Humphrey.
Cooked His Goose"
At least a union man told
reporters yesterday that it was
the consensus among the mer
in his shop that Humphrey
cooked his goose with thai
one"
Everywhere you 60 in Wis
consin. you are told that 1t il
other people who are voting or
religion.
Only one person among 81
| polled at a rally in Racine sale
frankly he was nti-Catholic
All the others said they woulc
never Judge a man by his re-
ligion or vote for him on that
Evening star., 1960-04-03

back broad-scale pictures Of
land and sea areas and vast
cloud formations can contrib
ute to data being complied for
the Air Force project "samos. "
Military Program
The Samos project has re-
placed the original Sentry
project in the military's space
program. 1t is intended even
tually to enable the United
States to maintain a constant
reconnaissance of much of the
surface Of the globe-in detail
which would show airnelds,
missile launching sites, feet
movements and military con-
struction.
To do this. television cam
eraS capable Of much more de-
tailed coverage than those used
in the TiroS satellite would be
needed.
One of the two cameras
aboard Tiros is photographing
a square area 800 miles on q
side, or $4,000 square miles.