davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-17
PEPPER REAL ESTATE"
JU. 9-OO5O

MASS. AVE. EXT.-Exceptionaiiy
attractive 2-story brick Colonial
on large. wooded. corner lot with
fenced-in rear. yard; 10 generous
size rooms, kitchen with DIV,
disp., refgr. freezer. dbl. oven, gas
stove: live. rm. w/firepl., 12x24
beamed-ceiling family rm., l0x2O
playrm. of kit; din. rm. and S
bedrms,; . full baths, one OF
12xl5 m. bedrm.; full bsmt. with
extra stoTages rm. and laundry,
toilet facils.; fioored attic; Ver-
within walking dist. OF Churches,
library. parochial. elementary and
jr. high schools. ConserVatiyely
priced in low sos: by OWNER. BY
appt. only, OIL. 2-4S57.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

4 or 5-bedrm. tri-level home, sit
uated on 3h acres in one OF
Potomac's fine communities. DIR.
Out River rd. . streets past Po-
tomac TO Chapel rd., to PARKER
4 PARKER. Open sign. EN-. g.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

BRANDYWINE, S14,75O-New 3.
bedrm. rambler; full bsmt.; nearly
Evening star., 1960-09-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

WHEATON HIGH SCHOOL AREA
$1,000 dn. FHA terms. Like new
inside. 3-bedrm. rambler; lge. din.
rm., mod. kit. with table space,
lovely yard, off-street parking.
GRAHAM CO. JU. 5-6O1O
WHEATON-Name your own down
payment 1--WE mean it, on this q
bedrm. Goodman contemporary on
nice lot; assume lKe. VA loan;
owner will accept End trust;
$4,000. SLIGO REALTY, REAL
TORS, JU. S-S6OO.
WHEATON, and 3 bedrm. ram
blers. full bsmt.. fully fenced lot,
lge. kit, sep. din. rm., COW. to
schools and shopping. Price from
S11,b00 to Sl6,S00.
EISENACHER REALTY, Lo. 4-5556
WHEATON PLAZA AREA-Beauti-
ful contemporary in walking dis
tance Of shopping and schools.
Nice lge. lot with trees. Only
EVELYN G. KAPLAN a. CO,
10. 5-2027
WOODSIDE PARK-Custom brick
rambler In Silver Springs finest
residential area; 3 twin-sized bed
rms, baths, new mod. kit, .
car garage: lge. beautifully land
scaped level lot; conv. to every
thing C ROBERT GRAY & CO.,
Evening star., 1960-09-17
MONTGOMERY HILLS
ON 8 ACRES

OTN D AOhEIO
Exclusive Lakewood Country Clut
area Of small estates; for the dis
eliminating buyer, a beautiful nm.
iShed 8 room, 3 bath brick rambler
Large Lying kitchen, all elec
equipment, hot-water heat, design
in the middle 30s. Immediate
possession. NORMAN H. HIMMEL-
FARB. VIII. 2-96S9.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

BLADENsBURG AREA-The terms
are so easy on this 3-bedrm. bum
galow with separate din. rm., new
iy equip. kit. bsmt.. level lot
(fenced). Only S1l,950.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

FORESTVILLE, Sl7,5OO-New brk
ramblers h-acre lot: full walk out
bsmt.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
BRICK RAMBLER

PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
AP. 7-7774 y
Evening star., 1960-09-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

BETHESDA, BRADMOoR AREA
3-bedrm. brk. Colonial on lge. cor
ner lot; l " baths, screened porch;
full bsmt.; garage with connecting
oreezeway. S2S,500. CLARENCE
g. NYSER, OIL. 2-4176 or EN-.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Lodge to Return
To Maryland for
Campaign Oct. 28

Maryland Republican leaders
said last night the party's vice
presidential candidate, Henry
Cabot Lodge. will return to the
State October % for another
campaign appearance.
D. Eldred Rinehart, chair
man of the Republican State
Central Committee, said de-
tails of the tour still had not
been worked out but that Mr..
Lodge would meet as many
voters as possible.
Mr.. Lodge spoke Monday
night to audiences in Prince
Georges and Montgomery
Counties, and Mr.. Rinehart
said the party was highly en-
couraged by the reception he
received.
Meanwhile, G. o. P. leaders
announced Senator Kenneth B
Keating of New York as main
speaker at a rally in Baltimore
Friday aimed at mobilizins
Negro support for the Repub-
lican ticket of Vice President
Richard M. Nixon and Mr.
Lodge.
Senator Beall Of Maryland
will introduce Senator Heating
a leading Republican exponent
of civil rights. at the rally
About 300 invitations have beer
! extended.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Betting Odds Now Sc
On Kennedy, or Nixon

About a month ago Nixon
was the favorite by as much
as IL to 5. At that time. the
bookies were offering 8 to S
against Kennedy money.
The shrinkage Of the margin
to an even bet indicates there
has been an increase in Ken
nedy money the past several
weeks. When the bet was first
offered about September /
Nixon was 7 to 5 favorite and
Kennedy quoted at even money
One Of the more astute
gambling gentlemen preticteo
the betting swing toward Ken
nedy would continue. He saw
the Senator at the popular
choice"
But Just to confuse the is
sue. he added a note of warn
ing. His personal choice, the
learned gentleman said, was
Nixon to win in the electoral
college.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
American Named
Ruinier's Counsel

MONTE CARLO. Oct. 10
(AP).-Prince Rainier of Mon
AGO has named an American,
Martin A. Dale, as his private
counselor. 1t is the first time
the ruling house of the prin-
|cipality has chosen an Amer
lean for this post.
The Princes wife, Princess
Grace, is the former American
movie star Grace Kelly.
Mr.. Dale until recently was
an American Vice Consul at
Nice, France. He succeeds the
late Charles Bellando de Castro
The post of counselor to the
Prince is honorary and is not
a governmental or political
appointment.
Mr.. Dale, %, entered the
United States Foreign Service
in 1855 after studying al
Princeton and the University
of Strasbourg. The attorney
served as a Vice Consul al
Marseilles before being trans
ferred to Nice.
Mr.. Dale said he was hirec
by the Prince on a two-yeal
basis to help implement a plar
to improve the tiny principal.
ity's economy by encouraging
large corporations and inter.
national societies to establish
branch Offices here.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Technical College
To Admit Women

TROY. N. Y. Oct. 10 (AP).-
Prospective lady scientists. en-
gineers and architects will be
welcome at Rensselaer, Poly
technlc Institute, a predomi-
nantly male engineering school,
beginning in September. 1861.
Female students would live at
Russell Sage College for Wom-
en- while working for their de-
grees at RPI. The plan was an
nounced yesterday by DR.. Rich
ard G. Folsom. RPI president
and DR.. Lewis A. Forman
president of Russell Sage.
RPI has an enrolment of g.
500. and Russell Sage $50. RPI
though co-educational by char
ter, has granted only SO de.
grees to women since it was
founded in 1924.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Tuskegee Rezoning Hit
By Justice Department

ally refused to intervene in po-
litical gerrymandering which
usually involves similar action
by State Legislatures to the ad-
vantage of one political or eco-
nomic group.
Justice Douglas, commenting
from the bench, also saw q
comparison between Tuskegee
case and the setting of school,
district boundaries by racia,
considerations. A Supreme
Court ruling that States can.
not establish any boundaries
which violate racial rights
could be Of broad significance
in school desegregation.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star Stan Writer

The Justice Department to-
day compared Alabama'S action
in zoning Negroes out of the
city of Tukegee to apartheid
and the establishment Of racial
"ghettoes."
The Federal Government
joined the National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People before the Supreme
Court in arguing the case,
which could have wide signifi-
canoe IN the field of political
gerrymandering as well as
racial rights.
The Alabama Legislature re-
drew the boundaries Of Tuske-
gee, which once formed a
square, in a shape which has
been described as resembling a
"sea dragon. It's alleged pur-
pose was to remove Negro vot-
ers from the city.
200 Negroes Left
Before the boundaries were
redrawn, Tuskegee's population
Of about 6,7O0 included 5,397
Negroes, of whom about 400
were qualified voters. There are
now only about 200 Negroes
within the city limits and only
four or five of these are regis
tered voters, the Supreme Court
was told.
Philip Elman, arguing the
case for the Justice Department
said the Constitution. through
its guarantees of equal protec-
ton of the law. prohibits the
establishment of any racial OF
religious ghettoes." He said the
question of whether Negroes re-
tanned the right to vote in
county and State elections OF
still received police protection
became academic in this light.
AIOOf in Gerrymandering
The case is a particularly
touchy one for the Supreme
Court because there is g
scarcely discernible line in some
eyes between gerrymanderinl
for political purposes anc
gerrymandering which deprive'
Negroes of their rights.
The high court has tradition
Evening star., 1960-10-19
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Stan Writer

The gentlemen who offer
such things for public enter
tainment" were labelling the
presidential election a pick
'em" affair today.
This simply means that if
one wishes to wager a bob on
either Vice President Nixon or
Senator Kennedy he must lay
So against a bookmaker's IS.
On paper, this makes one
candidates chance appear as
good as another's in the eyes
of the odds-makers.
But perhaps more significant
is the fact that until a week
ago on the Eastern Seaboard
Mr.. Nixon had been the favor
ite from the time the "bsttins
line" was opened.
The bookies make the orig
inal odds, but it is the custom
ers who regulate what happens
thereafter.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Al bIAC CtSAAIlCb dllQ dQQCO ID 10
''part of our program" If Vice
President Nixon wins the presi-
dency and "it is offered as a
pledge"
This was hardly the kind Of
remark which would exhilarate
white Southerners at a time
when Mr.. Nixon was extremely
anxious to induce a large chunk
Of the Democratic South to
vote Republican.
Remark Toned Down
The next day Mr.. Nixon toned
down his running mates state
ment by saying he would choose
Q cabinet based on ability and
not on race or creed. AMI Mr..
Lodge, speaking that next day
in the South, said cabinet jobs
should go to capable people,
regardless Of race.
He said picking a cabinet was
something for the President to
handle but that he himself
would favor q Negro in the
cabinet. Senator Kennedy, the
Democratic presidential candi-
date. said Mr.. Lodge was talk
ing "racism in reverse"
Last Sunday Mr.. Nixon and
Mr.. Lodge met in Connecticut.
Reports following the meeting
said they failed to eliminate
entirely their policy differences
over appointment of q Negro
to the cabinet"
Mr.. Lodge said the reports
had been a work of imaeina-
ton.
Mr.. Lodge repeated his views
to the extent of saying III
would be q wonderful thing
to have q qualified Negro in
the cabinet" But Mr.. Nixon
repeated what he had said
He'd pick his cabinet on ability
not on race or creed.
Back on Subject
Yesterday Mr.. Lodge re-
turned to the subject and pre-
dicted that a Negro would be
appointed to the cabinet if Mr.
Nixon wins.
He made this statement in
Albany, N. Y, just as Mr.. Nixon
was in the Deep South, at
Miami, making a campaign
speech. Mr.. Nixon said wher
asked about Mr.. Lodges latest
statement:
II have made no commit
Evening star., 1960-10-19
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

ments. If elected. I will
appoint the best man."
Mr.. Lodge got into an argu-
ment with Senator Kennedy
october 8 about q statement
made by Mr.. Lodge in a TV
interview September 18.
Mr.. Lodge was asked:
Relative to the Soviet Union,
do you think we have as much
prestige and as much influence
in the world as we had eight
years ago?"
The transcript Of the pro-
gram quoted Mr.. Lodge as say
ing in reply:
Let me just point to the
U-2 case. Now you might say
that if there was a case where
we didn't have the law on our
side, it was the U-2 case"
The U-2 plane was forced
down over Russia last May.
Kennedy Remembers
Senator Kennedy remembered
that Lodge TV interview of
September 18. And in his Oc-
tober Z TV debate with Mr..
Nixon, Senator Kennedy quoted
Mr.. Lodge as conceding that
this country did not have the
law on it's side in sending the
plane over Russia.
But Mr.. Lodge said Senator
Kennedy completely misstated
my position on the U-2 case"
He first said it was a ques-
toner on the TV show who
suggested the United States did
not have the law on its side,
and that he was merely repeat
ing the words of the questioner.
Senator Kennedy, contending
he had quoted Mr.. Lodge accu-
rately, produced the question
and answer from the transcript.
Mr.. Lodge said the you
referred to his .interrogator
when he said: Now you might
say that If ever there was a
case where we didn't have the
law on our side it was the U-2
case"
He contended he, never had
expressed a personal opinion on
the legality Of the U-2 flights.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

and private documents after he
leaves ofice next January.
He also toured the completed
Eisenhower museum and paid a
visit to the family homestead.
Across from the old residence,
now open to the public, a group
Of grade school children sang a
birthday Serenade. The Presi-
dent was 10 last Friday.
battle-ground" Crossed
The Presidents cross-country
tour has been termed nom
political by the White House
But his itinerary is taking him
into some Of the major battle
grounds of the contest between
Vice President Nixon, the Re-
publican candidate for the
White House, and his Demo
cratic rival, Senator Kennedy
At the Minneapolis-St. Pau
Airport in Minnesota yesterday
Mr.. Eisenhower made an un.
scheduled informal talk to 6
crowd Of about 1000.
The President never men
toned Mr.. Nixon's name but
he called for election of "tht
man Of our choice" and hi
announced choice is Mr.. Nixon
Mr.. Eisenhower also tool
what seemed to be a dig a
Senator Kennedy and thI
Democratic nominees assertion
that United States prestige hal
deteriorated.
The President said that will
national income and employ
ment at their present levels
sit is idle to say that thil
country is not proud of itsell
land doesn't hold up its heac
any place in the world"
Evening star., 1960-10-19

livered speeches in five key
upstate counties. At stake are
Pennsylvania's 80 electoral
votes.
Winding up the days CAM
paigning. Senator johnson told
a cheering, standing room .only
crowd of $500 in q dance hall
here that Republicans are
architects Of "a policy of
neglect in foreign affairs"
Senator Johnson thus echoed
a theme that his presidential
running mate, Senator Ken
nedy, was stresSing before
crowds in Florida-the prob
lem confronting the United
States in Latin America, par
ticularly in Cuba.
The Senate Majority Leader
recommended establishment of
an Institute of Latin American
Affairs to be partly financed
by revenue from the Panama
Canal.
He said the institute could
be set up in the Canal Zone
to train American administra-
tors for service in Latin Amer
ican diplomatic posts. He
suggested the institute could
be financed by 6 per cent Of
the canal revenue.
MOtOrcade Stops Often
Turning to Republican con-
duct of foreign affairs, Sena-
tor johnson asserted:
I'VE haven't stopped COM
munism 1000 miles away or
5000 miles away. In fact we
haven't even stopped 1t 90
miles away in Cuba.
This next administration
must formulate new foreign
policies. The present ones are
not too bad but the admins
tration of them has been ne
glectful." ...A
During the day-long tour,
Senator johnson stopped his
motorcade IL times to talk to
crowds which lined the route
! Of his campaign caravan. The
motorcade swung into Lewis
burg, Sunbury, Shamokin.
Kulpmont. Mount Carmel, St.
Clair, Ashland and Pottsville
before reaching Allentown.
Senator johnson said Re-
ipubljcans were attempting to
divert attention from what he
called the critical situation of
having a Communist satellite
in neighboring Cuba by dis
cussing Quemoy and MatSu.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Eisenhower
Takes Detour
ToCaIiornia

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Oct.
10 (AP)-Foul weather in Dem
yer revamped President Eisen-
hower's cross-country tour itin-
erary and put him in this
Southern California resort spot
today for q holiday of golf.
. The President arrived late
yesterday afternoon by Jet air.
liner from Salina, Kans., after
getting word there it would be
impossible for his plane to land
in Denver as scheduled.
Mr.. Eisenhower, on a coast
forecast speaking tour which
started Monday. had plannec
to remain in the Colorado
capital-just taking it easy and
visiting old friends-until to.
morrow morning.
The revised itinerary calls
for him to stay here until then
and resume his original sched-
ule at that time when he will
fly to San Francisco for q
major address there that eve.
ming at a meeting Of the Com.
mopwealth Club.
The program when Mr.. Eisen'
hover left Washington Monda!
called for him to arrive in Palm
Springs. one of his favorit'
vacation spots. Friday after
noon and stay until Monda.
morning. He gets today her
as q dividend.
To Meet Lopez MateOS
The President will stay il
San Francisco tomorrow hight
: speak in San Diego at midda
) Friday and return to Pair
Springs for the week end tina
afternoon.
!, Monday he will meet Mexico
President Adolfo Lopez Mateo
{ Just south Of the border a
: Ciudad Acuna, speak in the eve
: ming at Houston. Tex. and re
: turn to Washington Tuesday.
: The President arrived in til
), rain at Schilling Air Force Basl
|, Salina, Kans., yesterday after
noon and then Travelled by hell
: copter to nearby Abilene, h
boyhood home town.
: There he inspected progres
: on construction of the EiSen
S hover library. which will hous
many of his presidential pape
Evening star., 1960-10-19

other times, that 1t was the
Presidents job to make cabinet
appointments.
Nixon Repeats Stand
Mr.. Nixon has said he would
appoint the best men he could
find, without regard to race or
creed. He said again yesterday
in Florida:
II have made no commit
ments, and don't think any
should be made. But I will
say that, If elected, I will
appoint the best man."
Senator johnson Of Texas
Mr.. Lodges Democratic oppon-
ent had this comment:
will we have Mr.. Lodge
passing out cabinet posts and
Mr.. Nixon turning them DOWN."
Senator johnson, speaking in
Williamsport. Pa, yesterday
took the position that no Fed
eral cabinet post should be ear
marked for a Negro Just because
l of his race. He told about 500
persons in front Of a court
house:
Personally, I don't think a
mans race, religion or section
of birth should bar him from
any post for which he is quail
if1ed."
The Negro in the cabinet
question dominated reporters
Questions at Mr.. Lodges stops
in Schenectady, Rome and
Utica.
He said it would be "a splen-
did thing to appoint a qualified
Negro to the cabinet. be-
llieve it will happen if Richard
Nixon is elected. ! make that
guess"
i Sees Calm Response
He said he realized his pro-
posal had startled several esti-
mable journals" and others but
that the American people were
taking It calmly.
A tape recording by WIEN
TV at Albany airport went as
follows:
a.. My opinion is that there
ought to be a Negro in the cabi-
met and I'll 60 further; III
make this prediction that ii
Richard Nixon is elected there
will be a qualified Negro in the
cabinet. I've startled certain
newspapers. which I won't men.
tion. I seem to have startled
them a little bit but I think
: it's a good thing to do and Il
you gentlemen had worked al
> the United Nations for almosr
eight years. the way I have
: you'd see. the way I do, the
enormous good it would do Il
: our foreign relations, although
; that is not the principa
? reason. :"
Mr.. Lodge did not mention
the issue in two speeches in tn,
I Schenectady area nor in hi
e Syracuse address.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

VICc EICSlUcLlI o6lQ.
Mr.. Lodge met briefly with
several dairy leaders in g hotel
room before flying to Rochester
and another Republican rally
in his upstate swing. From
Rochester, he was to fly To
Benton Harbor. Mich.
Mr.. Lodge predicted yester.
day that a Negro would be
appointed to the cabinet II
Vice President Nixon, his run
ming mate, were elected Presi-
dent.
Slams Kennedy
In Albany, at the beginning
of the tour, he accused Senator
Kennedy. the Democratic presi-
dental candidate. of pussy
footing and lodging" the issue
of whether a Negro should serve
in the cabinet.
Let him declare where he
stands. If he's against 1t, lei
him say so." Mr.. Lodge as.
serted to reporters at Albany
Airport.
! Senator Kennedy said Mon
day in Ohio that he was not
going to promise q cabinet OF
any other post to any race OF
ethnic group. He said such
promises were ''racism in re-
verse at its worst"
Mr.. Lodge was asked to COM
ment on charges that he was
"reneging" on reported pledges
that a Negro would be ap-
pointed to the cabinet should
the G. o. p. ticket win the
November 8 election.
Enormous Good"
He said there ought to be q
Negro in the cabinet because
1t would do enormous good
for United States foreign rela.
tions and also fulfill the ma.
tional purpose.
Il will make this prediction,
lhe said, IF Richard Nixon /,
Telected there will be a qualified
Negro in the cabinet"
An Associated Press reporter
and photographer then under.
stood him to add, That's
promise"
Mr.. Lodge later denied tha'
he had used the word prom
Use" and it was not in a re-
cording of the interview.
Another reporter on thu
scene did not hear it.
In Syracuse last night Vim
cent p. OBrien, Mr.. Lodge
press secretary, said that AS
sociated Press dispatches re
porting the interview were er
roneous.
Mr.. O'Brfen said his exam
ination of a transcript of tn
tape-recording showed clearl,
that the word promise" neve
was said by Mr.. Lodge.
Reporter Michael Heating q
the Associated Press said h
had heard the word in an asid
. by Mr.. Lodge.
In his denial, Mr.. Lodge re
5 peated the word prediction
! and pointed out. as he had a
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Statements by Lodge
Keep Him in Spotlight
BY JAMES MARROW
Associated Press Stan Writer

The statements of Henry Cabot Lodge No. man the
Republican presidential ticket getting him personal atten
un and beyond the usual requirements Of the campaign
For instance What he has had to about Negro in the
cabinet and about the legality of the U2 spyplane He
back the cabinet-Negro theme again yesterday
On october IL in Harlem he said there should be NeGro
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Lodge Sees Doirymen;
Stands by Prediction

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Oct 10 (AP)-Henry Cabot Lodge told
New York dairy leaders today his door always would be
to them the NixonLodge team elected this fall.
MY door will be open you I'm not expert milk.
and won't pretend to say something I'm not but I'll give
all the time need the Republican candidate for
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Cubo Neglect Theme
Drummed by Johnson

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Oct. 10
(AP).-Senator johnson today
wound UP q l6-speech mara
thon campaign swing in pivotal
Pennsylvania during which he
hammered away at Republicans
on international issues.
After an overnight stay here
the Democratic vice presiden-
tial nominee and his entourage
were booked into Ohio for the
next round Of the Texans
campaigning.
Echoes Kennedy Charge
In a 200-mile swing in Penn.
sylvania yesterday and last
night, Senator johnson de.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

" YOU PREFER 4 LIQUID druggists also
have famous Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Must ISuffer
All MyLife
because I'm a WOnan?"

Just because you're a woman you
don't have to suffer nasty cramps
every month. Don't have to go
through the change with fear and
misery! Today, most women can
relieve female suffering" at any
age with Pinkham Tablets!
IN doctors tests with Pinkham
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PAINS. IN middle-age, 8 out Of 10
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distress of change-of -lifel No
costly shots Dere used. Taking
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calmed. Then you can start living
Q full, happy life againl
When simple iron deficiency an
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Tablets are also blessing! Rich
in iron, they help strengthen blood
and vitalityi
So don't give in" to female all
ments. Get Lydia E. Pinkham
Tablets from druggists. Take daily,
like vitaminsl See If you don't
find new peace-of mind, new re-
lief from physical discomforts tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

Dogs, like men, must surely be born with
a sense of freedom. Sheba, the Dalmatian
on this page, is big-city dog, imprisoned
most of the time in big-city apartment.
But she yearns. And not in vain. Every
morning for one glorious hour, Sheba is
let off her leash and RECEIVERS the liberty