davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-24

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA).-
Gene Tierney, now living with
her mother in Westport. Conn.,,
is awaiting the visit of Texas
millionaire Howard Lee, who
is awaiting his divorce from
Hedy Lamar. Lee is hoping
Gene will say ''yes" to his mar
riage proposal. And Linda
Christian, who has a weakness
for tall. dark, handsome men.
has discovered Stephen Boyd
who is tall and handsome.
Also, look for Dolores Mich
aels to be the next Mrs. Don
Murray. They met during "One
Foot in He'll" However, friends
are still hoping that Don will
patch up his separation from
wife Hope Lange.
Big conglomeration of glamor
for the new Dino Di Laurentiis
film, THE Dolls" to be made
on the French Riviera-Mamie
Van DOren, Joan Collins and
Stella Stevens (the Appassion-
alta Won Climax of lii Abner'O
On the theory that you
can't have too much of q good
thing, there will be two Oscar
Wilde movies in the very near
future. Peter Finch has already
been announced for one. Now
I hear that Robert Morley will
play the other. He'll be di-
rected by that articulate Rus
sian, Gregory RatOff.
Jean Dalrymple, who scored
q coup in bringing the Lunts
to her City Center in New York
in THE VISIT" is hoping for
David Wayne to repeat the role
he created a decade ago, in her
repeat of 'Finian's Rainbow"
:. Frank Sinatra's children be-
lieve in working. Nancy tolls
as a secretary for her father.
I'm told her services are valued
at $3.50 weekly. Frank, jr., works
afternoons at the William Nor
ris Agency.
When the Theater Guild was
planning the DOre Schary musi-
cal production, THE Unsink-
able Mrs. Brown" someone sug-
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Bakers superiors. They would
like to see the young alien rail-
roaded to save Mile. Presle's
husband, highly placed in the
Foreign Ministry. from the in
evitably sensational headlines.
Both in its directing and act
ing, the materials Of Chance
Meeting" are crisply handled.
On the screenplay's way to a
clever and surprising ending,
the direction could not be
neater in its treatment of the
immediate and f1ashback time
threads.
The playing deity describes
the characters who clearly are
not a commonplace lot. This
is notably true of young Kruger
as the sullen, dark souled young
artist; of Mile. Presle as the
elegant foreign service wife who
looks as if she should be able
to control her romantic i'm
pulses; and Of Baker as the
Scotland Yard inspector who
refuses to truckle to the delica-
cies Of diplomatic reserve.
The rest of the cast is
properly svelte in its chores.
FINALS TONIGHT: Tonight
is the big one for community
theater groups in the area. the
finals competition in the Rec
reation Departments annual
One-Act Play Tournament.
Finalists in this, the 32d tour
nament, are Wigs and Cues
Dramatic Club. st. Mary's
S minary Junior College,
Georgetown University's Mask
and Bauble Club. and Arlington
Players. Arlington, Va.
Their plays, respectively, are:
Stephen Vincent Binet's "a
Child Is Born; Darkness Falls
on Laughter" by Mary Werner
Howard; Man on the Road"
by James G. Duffy; and THE
Rope" by Eugene O'Neill.
Judges for the last round of
the tournament will be The
Posts Leo Sullivan, the News
James NJ. O'Neill, jr., and this
correspondent.
Also to be awarded tonight
win be the Maude Howell Smith
medal for the best acting per-
formances in the preliminary
rounds Of the tournament.
y
MEMOS: Catholic univer-
sity's drama department will
cap its festival of four Shake
spearean plays, and a highly
successful one, with a musical
based upon The Bard's early
years in London Sweet
Evening star., 1960-03-24
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Iceman
Cometh," 8 pm.
NatiOnal-"Look Homeward
Angel" $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Othel.
To-" $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - This Rebe
Breed" lis, 2:5O, 4:25, 6, 7:5C
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol THE Gazebo,
HAS am. 1:45. 3:45. 5:45
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - Ivan the Ter
rible," Part I. 2:25, 5:35 anc
8:45 pm. Part II, /, 4:05, 7:1S
and 1925 pm.
Keith's - Who Was That
Lady?" 11:15 am, 1:2O, 1925
$50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur Tiger Bay
6:15. 8 and 9:55 pm.
MetropOlitan-"This Rebel
Breed" 11:40 am, 1:20, 3:05
4:45, $50, $40 and 9:55 pm
OntariO-"Our Man in Ha-
vana." l, sos, $40, 7:25 and
e:40 pm.
Palace - Home From the
Hill" II am, 1885, AIS. 6:5(
and 9:25 pm.
Playhouse - Chance Meet.
ing" 11:45 am, lis, 2::5O,
4:35, 6:15, sos and GAS pm.
Plaza - Nude in a White
Car" 11:45 am. lis, ESQ
4:30. $40, 8:05 and $50 pm.
Town -" THE Wind Cannot
Read" 1910, 2:10, Ais, 6:15
800 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux -" Suddenly Last
Summer" 1915 am, 1890
$50. $40, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Ben-H -Hur," 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

CHANCE MEETINGs" a Paramount
release, produced by Sydney Box Asso-
ciates, directed by Joseph Losey, mu-
Ben BarZman and Miliard Lampefl
from q novel by Leigh Howard. At the
Playhouse Theater.
The Cast
Jan Van Rooyen - Hardy KRUGER
Inspector Morgan Stanley Baker
Jacoueline Cousteau,
Inspector Westoyer. John Van Eyssen
Sergeant Gordon Jackson
Sir Brian Lewis Robert FlemynR
Postman --- Jack MACEDONIAN
Police Doctor Redmond Phillips
Police Constable George Roubicek
Sergeant Farrow = Lee Montague
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE BIG FISHERMAN-Big Howard Keel plays Simon
called Peter In . large-scale Biblical spectacle.
LII ABNER"-Peter Palmer, Stubby Kaye and scads Of
girls in free wheeling foolish musical frolic. -
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED'-VastIy funny account of
tiny duchy's war against the United States
ION THE BEACH"-Dramatc story of the worlds final
whmper, after a totally destructive nuclear war.
OPERATION PETTICOAT"-Cary Grant as a beIeaguered
sub skipper playing unwilling to plague of girls
SEVEN THIEVES"-Edward G. Robinson, Steiger and
others plot the daring robbery Of gambling casino.
SINK THE Observation-Disclosures More in the docunen-
tary style account Of exciting World sea chase
Evening star., 1960-03-24

When the Theater Guild was
planning the DOre Schary musi-
cal production, THE Unsink-
able Mrs. Brown" someone sug-
Evening star., 1960-03-24
THE PASSING SHOW
Best People Behave
Bodily at Playhouse
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

"Chance Meeting" at the Playhouse opens with hand
rugged artist type youth walking jauny through Lon
don fashionable West End to keep Illicit date with girl
who afford chic and costly fat
The door aar when he arrives knocks gets no
walks saunters through the living and bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
and moderately cool tonight,
low near so; tomorrow, mostly
sunny and warmer, with high in
the los.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night, low in the 40s, except
35-42 and a chance Of scattered
frost in western portions; most
ly sunny and warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and not quite
so cool tonight, lows ranging
from 40 in the mountains to so
along the coast; mostly sunny
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds becoming va
riable and slowing to 10 knots
this evening and Southerly 1915
knots tonight; southwest winds
1920 knots tomorrow; fair
weather, visibility 10 miles.
Five-day Forecast
for Washington and Vicinity
May I'll
Temperatures will average
near normal; normal high is
II, normal low so; warmer to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
BY a Star stan Writer

OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE
Nebr., May 2.-Within three
months, the Strategic Air Com
mand will be able to launch an
airborne command post to di-
rect its global striking force
even if this great underground
nerve center should be de-
Stroyed.
Gen. Thomas S. Power, SAC
commander, told a meeting OF
the Nations aviation writers
yesterday the aerial command
poSt-a long-range KC-135 jet
tanker-will make it impossi-
BILE for an enemy to destroy
SAC's ability to communicate
with its force, which is respon-
sible for 80 per cent of the free
worlds total striking power.
Mincing no words as to the
Identity of a potential enemy
Gen. Power said the Soviets
have no reason to maintain
an airborne alert" such as the
United States maintains around
the clock.
They know we will not at
tack them" he said.
peace Is Profession"
Capsuling SAC's mission OF
deterrence, he said the COM
mand strives for a situation
in which Russian war plan
ner with full intelligence on
the United States retaliatory
power would turn from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
9. 0. P. Has Two
In Michigan Race

DETROIT. May 2 CAP).-
Donald S. Leonard, former
Michigan State police commits
sioner and Republican candi-
date for Governor in 1854, is
a candidate for the G. o. P.
nomination for the Senate.
Mr.. Leonard's decision as
sured a race for Michigan's
Republican nomination. Up to
now the only candidate for the
August 2 primary election had
eeen Representative Bentley.
Michigan's senatorial battle
this year will be over the seat
held by Democratic Senator
Mcnamara, who is seeking re-
election. So far he has no OPP
position for the Democratic
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
Scouts, League
Plun Cleanup

The Silver Spring chapter
Of the Izaak Walton League
and the Montgomery County
Boy Scouts will join forces
next Saturday to clean UP
trash deposited by automo-
bile litterbugs.
The day-long cleanup is be-
ing held in conjunction with
the Golden Jubilee year of the
Boy Scouts.
Approximately 5000 scouts
will patrol the roads of Mont
gomery County with shopping
bags.
County police will be on
hand to slow down traffic as
a safety precautfon.
Afterward, an outdoor show
will be put on for Scouts at
the Izaak Walton club house
grounds on Briggs-C CLANCY
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02

great effort of difference.
Closed-circuit teleVision comes
into the underground battle
room from the North American
Air Defense Command at Colo
lrado Springs. The headquar-
tiers is self-Sustaining. I'VE
even have rations to last for
what we call "the duration, -
the colonel said.
The three Jet tankers, which
could remain airborne for days
with mid-air refueling to serve
as the rowing command post,
are being modified at the Ok
lahoma City Air Materiel Com
m a n d. The notifications,
which will not diminish their
refueling capacity, include in
stallatfon of advanced radio
facilities permitting dire C t
communication with the Pen
tagon. the Joint Chiefs of Staff
or any SAC aircraft in the air
or on the ground anywhere in
the world.
Halls His Men
Gen. Power, discussing the
possibility of and prepared
ness for an atomic war was
almost estate in praising the
men who man the 24-hour alert
missions.
1T is hard work" he said
simply, drawing a laugh-pro-
voking contrast with "the $780,
000-a-year airline pilot with
four stewardesses."
Alert crews perform the
equivalent of an 80-hour week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
Flying Command Post
Being Reodied by SAC

desk and say, Boss. I recon.
mend you don't try it today.
Outside this base is a sign
Peace is our profession"
But inside the gates, As feet
underground in a great con-
crete and steel sub basement
are the electronic tools, know
how and minute to minute
plans to wage total war.
1t is unfortunate that every
taxpayer can't see it. Awesome
isn't the word, serious, thought
provoking, even fearful con-
temptation might better de-
scribe a visitors reaction.
Within five seconds, a brief
ing colonel used a hot line
and had signaled responses
from every worldwide base
under SAC command over the
world.
Earlier, Gen. Power in reply
to a question said, I'VE have
alternate command posts. I'm
not going to tell you where OF
how many"
ElectrOnic Marvels
All the marvelS of the cleo.
tronic age-and some the com.
mon man may believe are still
to come-are involved in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02

were not the only democratic
process.
Leaders of an incipient po-
litical group last month de-
manded Mr.. Castro give the
vote to the Cuban people. They
took asylum in a foreign en-
bassy Immediately afterwards
in fear Of being arrested for
raising the issue of elections.
Mr.. Castro drew rousing
cheers with the declaration:
Democracy is where the ma
jority governs democracy
is this-democracy of the Gu
ban revolution"
I'VE have voted for Fidel!
We have voted for Fidel!" the
crowd chanted for five minutes
while the Prime Minister
beamed.
Hysterical Demonstration
Earlier he watched the ma
ton flex its military muscles
during a flve-hour parade OF
the armed forces and thousands
Of members of his new peoples
army" - uniformed workers,
peasants and students. Hun
dreds Of women were in the
ranks.
Wave upon wave of blue-shirt.
ed workers and green-shirteC
peasant militiamen streamec
past the monument to Cubar
patriot Jose Marti, which
served as Castro's reviewing
stand.
Announcers set of seas Of
flagwaving with near hysteri.
cal shouts of "Fatherland OF
death" and Against foreign
aggression every worker is q
militiaman." These two May
day slogans were the theme Of
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02

predicted, and the turnout
was one of the smallest of the
public endorsements the Castro
forces have mustered from time
to time.
The fiery, bearded Prime
Minister himself was not up
to his best form.
Hoarse and disheveled, he
harangued the audience for
three and one-half hours, re-
hashing old charges against
, the United States. However.
he gave a new twist, charging
the United States is preparing
aggression against Cuba
through Guatemala" Previ-
ously he has accused the United
States of conspiring with the
Dominican Republic against
Cuba.
Mr.. Castro talked for an hour
without arouSing much enthu-
siaSm. Many in the crowd were
beginning to leave when some
one started the chant Cuba
yes! Yankees mol" Enthusiasm
whipped up.
Invasion Plan Denied
In flashing out at Washing
ton, Mr.. Castro also rejected
as "baseless and absurd" a
charge by Guatemalan Presi-
dent Miguel YdigoraS that
Cuba is being used as a base
to organize an invasion of
Guatemala. Cuba and Guate-
mala have each closed their
embassies in the others capital
although diplomatic relations
have not been formally broken
of.
The revolutionary Prime Min
lister also appeared to sound
the death knell for any linger-
ing hopes of government by
ballot in Cuba any time soon.
He proclaimed that elections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
Repeal Sought
On AirIineAid
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
star star Writer

star star Writer
LOS ANGELES, May 2-The
president of American Airlines
would outlaw Government sub
sidy to the IL major domestic
carriers and merge out the
weakest.
c. r. Smith, president of
American Airlines, in a blunt
survival of the fittest" ad-
dress prepared for delivery
before the Aviation Writers
Associations opening conven-
ton session today, urged leg
islation repeating the subsidy
section Of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Act.
Pending such an appeal, he
declared, the Government
should establish and enforce
1.-The policy Of refusing to pay
Subsidies eff there is one or
more carriers on the same
route able to provide adequate
service without subsidy"
Subsidy, he explained, is
mot cure for the disease af-
flicting the industry. But it is
a disease itself"
He called for an end to
Nv a steful competition" on
many of the Nations airline
routes; urged realignment of
the present route structure and
encouraged a move toward air.
line mergers. @
Majors on Subsidy
All of the major airlines have
been of Federal subsidy since
1851; American since the late
1940s.
Mr.. Smiths address, strong
est on the subSidy-merger theme
by an airline executive in
years, did not name names. But
1t was considered significant in
view Of the sore economic plight
of the Washington-based Capt.
tai Airlines, which is pressing
its plea before the Civil Aero
nautics Board for renewed
subsidy.
Capital, for instance, is
among five major carriers ply
ing the New York-Chicago run
and among three on the Wash
ington-Chicago route.
His call for "realignment of
the present route structure" was
a plea ito provide for the eco
nomically sound air transporta-
ton system contemplated by
Congress" and his merger pro-
Iposal would be "a beginning
toward this objective"
Rate Boost Urged
Mr.. Smith repeated that do
nestle airline fares "are too low
and should be increased" but
he admitted that rate boosts
will never be a panacea for all
of the ills of the business"
He was critical of the Civil
Aeronautics Board in its four
year study of rates.
THE board must find a way
to handle its affairs in more
timely fashion," he asserted,
mot because we want it that
way, but because it is necessary
for the orderly operation of an
essential business enterprise"
He charged the board SLOW.
lily, year by year, had been pill
ing up paralleling services, in
spite of continued warnings
that the economic integrity Of
the airlines would be en-
dangered."
Turning to the supersonic
jet transport and linking it
with plans for the Air Force
BIO triplesonic bomber, the
airline executive believes no
decision should be made until
"all the pertinent facts are in
hand.
There are already too many
areas in which the United
States has no national policy,
and this should not be
another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
Cuba May Day Crowd
Smaller Than Expected

HAVANA May tAP).-Fidel Castro celebrated May day
with another blast at the United States but the widely
heraded demonstration support Of his revolution
smaller crowd than expected
Between 100000 and 100000 Cubans assembled in Havana
vast Civic Plaza yesterday million and half had been
Evening star., 1960-04-02

PEU6EOI 1859 -405EE Eoorts SEQ
. rare IND an sIcePsz11al car
N Sn0%Eo51 condition. irrzc
gay exterior Epo-ieSS interior
Eal Too.- cTerc-TVe- heater de,
troSte-- W. E18rs1-EeC- 81 SOS
Evening star., 1960-04-02
ANTIQUE AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIAS-The all-new 1860 Eng
day day at JET ENGLisH FORD. 1854
Pa. ave. Sc, II. 4-2300.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGE
STAR PONTIAC

a0s Forea Ave NE II s-IsO4
sS YEARS SANE LOCATION
Open Dsily- III o. Sun Ill 4
OLDS so IS 4-dr-: agto- trsns /:
Eood ecac. $3.50 AP E-93s4.
after s Pm snc week ends.
OLDSNOBILE 1859 as" SIS SO
South Buchanan ArL IA 2-1l99
OLDSNOBIIE 'SS SIS" 4-dr- Sc
dan ? and l. EU5o- TRANSMISSION,
power brakes fscrcTy air coldi-
ttonlnE- eIeelle1t condition;
Sl.lA5-
Evening star., 1960-04-02

BELL MOTORS
Sl1l VII Ave ST. NO. 6-sa0o
Evening star., 1960-04-02

IS 4-6oo- hardtoo- hytranstic.
2. and h s-1oos brown This one
q real osrEai- tremendous saw
ina On sale AZ IA.x p-lce this
week e16 cnlT-
Evening star., 1960-04-02

PLTNOCTH $ SZ5zr5ar w. =
6-- : a11 l. -o-cze15-s- power
Etes-Z-E- -EzaEs cozz4--=s-t-
fo1s- s-c- DC 5--z15-
PITNOCTH IS ssVoy 4-doo-. poT-
e-1ite- PE. @RcZla.e Coa5iGi7c
Evening star., 1960-04-02
PONTIAC '55

l Chieftain 4-door sedan: hydra
matte, ? and h.. 9-tone white and
blue: q weekend family man spe-
cis!; will make excellent trans
portation-
Evening star., 1960-04-02
MOTORS. INC.

PLTMOCIH $ SlF-v 5 4-dr-. ?
s1c L s1to --aEs- 1sT tires
excel cc1d-: S.4S VII $500
PLYNOUTH s. a-1 Po-tIsc ccGos
1888 pei tc- -ss1c-uz O. not
rod o-iE Il al respects caly !
n HEE---r-r- ~ e-.-
Evening star., 1960-04-02
The EVENING STAR All
Weshinston. D. c. 4
SotvrdoY, April z, 1850
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC '5Q

Chieftan 2-door; hydramatic. r.
and h.. Wv tires; solid light
green; good TRANSPORTATION: very
popular car being sold in low
price field fantastic savings on
Evening star., 1960-04-02
AUTohoBILES FoR SALE

MERCCKT 80 N11-e-gy kzrcru5,
Aerco-- 2 a1e r. ~ Et-eS
cAl IA ISIS
AERCCKY IS No1teEeJ kArofopi
? anc n aEtozEs1c- Nv rireS
ogne-- loU r-1ce- BURROUGHS
RANBLA- Qoq II s. Sc II
Evening star., 1960-04-02

WILL FINANCE 10 YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. S--2OA
% YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily, 2 Til @; Sun. 9 Til (
PONTIAC SO de luxe 4-dr., Eydro.
7 and h, 81. 600 mi: immac
$500. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Evening star., 1960-04-02
PAUL BROS. (OLDSl
ALEXANDRIA RAMBLER

lIO4 MI. Vernon Ave.
Alexandria. Va. OV. $4,000
BUICK '54 Roadmaster conv.; ali
power and extras, new Wv. tires,
spoke wheels. beaut. black and
white hnish; orig. OWNER; S625
or best offer. ia 2-0S1S
Evening star., 1960-04-02
BELL MOTORS

ANGLIA SO Escort station wagon
ifaun q etYIafa eppdittnps S00O
Evening star., 1960-04-02

PLTN0UTH 81 Czs-oz Suburban
station -sEoz- CEL--e-. auto
matte L-EzSz.S5o- rE1oc- heater.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

CADILLAC '57
White convertible, low milease
fully equipped: excel. eond.
$500. WI. 6-465e.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
EMERSON & ORME
BELL MOTORS

PACKARD '55 "40o-' series hard,
toD- fan poEsr- o-tEznAi = tone
Onlv $500 Also 80 Packard 4-6r
secsn- S5S5- SIS tn on ap.
proyeS credit PNET RRANCH
MOTORS Wa s-4351- 55Ot
Evening star., 1960-04-02

COLONIAL OLDS co.
lsZ1 Str s. NJ II a-55S5
Evening star., 1960-04-02
AUToMoBuEs FoR SALE

HYNOUrH ST sta vaE. rover
xteer1nE- puSh-6urton drive. Z. and
n very clean Too guar. and
easy faalciars 81 2Q5
Evening star., 1960-04-02
AuToMoBILEs FoR SALE

FORD 1857 FordoT sedan: 8 cylE-
equipped good tires. must sell:
balance due SqS6 or most reason
able offer. Pvt OWNER. RI 8
Hn1Q after nm
Evening star., 1960-09-09
AUSTIN TO BOSTON Il
LBJ BroveIy lnvodes
Heort Of YonkeeIond d

tightly to the coat-tail Of his
leader, none OF whose family or
staff were on hand to make him
feel at home. He mentioned
Senator Kennedy, his sister and
his sister-in-law at every OPP
portunity.
AS he got on the plane at
Logan international Airport at
East Boston. he plunged into
the local political situation.
which is as usual untidy and
heated. Six of the seven DEM
ocratic candidates for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Cover
nor who will know their fate in
next Tuesdays primary. en-
veloped him and scuffled to get
into pictures with him. He
flung himself into the arms of
House Majority Leader John w.
Mccormack, who was probably
the only familiar face in the
crowd.
Representative Mccormack
led him of to q white car and
Evening star., 1960-09-09

back to the microphone and
roared. when you, report to
Senator Saltonstall, give him
my regards" "a
johnson Speaks
Representative Mccormack
stood up to do the honors for
his friend.
After Is minutes Of superla-
tives. he paused. who is Lyn-
don johnson? he asked.
Let us hear him." roared
a voice from the crowd.
Senator Johnson at length
got the floor. I'm here to tell
you" he said at the top Of his
voice, that we Texans are 60
ing to help you Irish win the
election"
His 5000 auditors could un-
derstand this kind of talk. no
matter what the accent. There
was prolonged applause. He
continued for IS minutes, re-
peatedly interrupted, most
lengthily when he told them
that Senator Kennedy. after
defeating him fairly and
squarely at the convention, had
come to him and said, HE
wanted to be President of all
Americans and wanted to unite
all Americans" whatever their
religion.
He went on in this vein for
half an hour, feeling a little
bit at home at last.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
By MARY McGRORY
star stan writer

BOSTON. Sept. "a certain
uncertainty prevailed as Lyn.
don johnson and Boston met
each other for the first time
IN the political campaign.
on both sides there was be-
wilderment as to exactly why
he was here.
One perspiring politico shep-
herding his flock into a recep-
tion said, Il don't know just
Why they brought him. II Ken
nedy needs help in Massachu-
setts, then we ought to get out
Of the game"
AS for the virtuoso Of the
Senate, he kept repeating, TITS
a long way from Austin to Bos-
ton"
Many Bostonians in the in
tensely political and equally
provincial hometown Of his
running-mate were seeing their
first live Texan. He cluns