davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-28
EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLANI

VCaTOIIne County,
90 ACRES (m/n under cultiya
tion. with Groom house In eT.
cellent condition, large chick.
en- house. Ideal small estate fol
retirement. Within two miles oi
fered by Popham, Inc, N Franz.
lin St, Annapolis. Nd. COIonia,
J-245l. II no answer, cali co.
lOnIal S-hhg4 w.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

2nd TRUST. $500, 6es. $40 pei
mo. S-year clause, $50 discount
re. 6-6664. 2S"
I'd TRUST, $3.50 and S2.35O;
payable $40 per thousand. Good
discount. EX. 3-7400.
End TRUST, 5000, payable $50
month. sell for 81 300; excellent
makers. NJ. CALIANbRO, JU,
S-9093 or VIII. 6-3247.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
FARMS

COUNTRY HOME in attractive set
ting on ll3 acres Of rolling land
some woods and stream; long hard
road frontage: $4,000, terms
RIPLEY CO.. JU. 5-6l1l.
COUNTRY HOME situated on ~
acres near Gainesville. Va.-Lots
Of charm is to be found in this
2-story home that has 5 bedrms.,
liv. rm., din. rm.. den, kit. ano
bath; long frontage on large
stream. Outstanding buy at 500.
600. 10 inspect call NORMAN
REALTY, 1lS z. Center st,
Manassas, Va. Phone EMpire 81.
2lS6. CLOSED SUNDAY.
FARM. 300 acres. level. fenced,
Watered; 100 acres woods; house
has q large rms, Completely
modern, new built-in double oven.
range, griddle. diShwasher, dis
posal, four nrepls.; beautifuily
shaded lawn: . acres, picket fence.
80 kinds Of flowers, shrubs and
trees; two barns, machine shed
corn crib, chicken house, 2-car
garase. tenant house: deer, wild
turkeys. rabbits, squirrels and
quail, on Rappahannock River,
stocked pond; long road frontage.
mas Civil War trenches; D c. 81
mis-. S4S,000.s ] am leaving STATE
CulneneF VA 9AEC
Evening star., 1960-05-28
SUMMER HOMES
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A BUYER. cash today or win sell,
rent for you. Free appraisal, VII,
6.1970 D1CKEY'S AP. 7-SOSO
A Cash BUYER OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS-Ll. $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

AUSTIN-HEALY 80 4-dr.: pvt.
owned; 1000 mi; will sacrifice.
DE o-69o7
Evening star., 1960-11-13
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
2 AUCTIONS
TOMORROW q WEDNESDAY
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

Be sure to attend both auctions
tomorrow. Mon, Nov. "a. e:30
An. Washington. D. G., and
RieSmo6sy RMisSSnss6sy' NOV. 5S S:9G an m
nsncina%Avsiiable on'1s3ip0ssfes at soth sales
ard everything Positively Sells
Regardless of f-Priceil! Mon. Nov.
IA, $3.50 an, at M. J. Bles yard.
on Hiway Z lust West Of Tysons
Corner, Va. (Fairfax County, Va
10 mi: west OF Washington: Old
Dominion Hosting Service liqui-
dating, includes 35 and cotton
motor cranes: backhoe: shovel:
Bles stump axes: Cat D-S's and
DIS: AC HD21, HD6 and HD5
INC TDl6-lSS: most tractors w
dozers; Michigan 1T5AD loader
HD11G.. HD9G and HD6G load
ers: Cat No. 933 and HT4 load
ers:, INC TD-9's wiloaders:
graders. power units and other
smaller items; Lacrosse 40T tam
dem lowboy; other trailers. some
Wed. 4 dAi Nov. 10, 900 am, a. Main
srounds Rshmond gTaas ys stetf aoHs4d ai5
Lanier Co. liauidatins excsvating
business; includes late Northwest
and Lorain A-yd. drags: Lorain
L26 hoe front: Lorain l-yd.
crane: Lorain 1-yd. shovel front:
Cat, Let and Euclid motor scrap
ers: Cat so, Let LIP and Is and
BE pull scrapers: (3) Cat IL
graders, 70D series; other Cat IL
graders: Adams graders: Cat
D-8's, D-7's. D-6's. D-4 and DE-:
AC HD16's: INC TD1SA's,
wIdozers: Cat No. a77, 955. 933
and HT4 leaders: TD14A wlDrott
loader: -Hough and 1h-yd.
leaders: ID loader w/hoe attach:
S-P pneumatic rollers: tandem
roller: sheepfoot rollers: Link Belt
los pile hammer: compressors:
power units; generators: Martin
and Rogers tandem lowboys !:
other trailers: truck tractor. wa
ter trucks and pickups.
On -the-Spot-Fi Financing Available =
to-all-contractors, or complete
payment sale day.! Everything-
Positively SELLS = to = Highest Bid.
ders-Regardless- -of-Price!!!
Forke Brothers
THE AUCTIONEERS
Lincoln, Nebraska
Evening star., 1960-11-13
West Virginia Acreage

liza. timberland with b-mile
frontage on North River, excellent
hunting. full price S4,40O,
20 a., excellent hunting, 80 n.
wooded, ITO miles west Washing
ton. Owner will finance IA down.
full price S2.995.
90 a. rolling land with best hunt
ing, 105 miles west of Washing
ton, full price $1,000.
Write or phone Herman Abell, Au-
euSta, w Va. Phone Augusta Is A
j., salesman for E. E. BAYLISS,
LR. Broker, Winchester, Va,
Phone MO. 2-17S1.
WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE (Geor-
gia ave. extended)-ia-acre cor
ner lot in excellent community;
81 $50. with $500 down. HE. 4
AL MOTEL SITE, 9S ACRES
intersection on Rte. 2iO and l2l
ClarkSburg, Md, $4,000
RADCLIFFE. REAL, TORS, JU STA
Ewes. Mr.. D JU. 9-4i27
81 ACRES-Between Wash and
Aecokeek. IL mi from D c. line
S90Q, LA. 6-032s after 5 pm
A:ACRE, LOT, North Glen Hills,
e5Sa eR9fkyilis; after $500. Call JU. g.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
tcoATINuEp)

BAY VIEW AT LONG BEACH -
Furnished concrete masonry bum
galow on N. Harbor drive; close
to beach and harbor; large living
room. ample kitchen and dining
area. two bedrooms and complete
bath screened porch overlooking
Flag Harbor and Chesapeake Bay.
Price SO 800. with down payment
and monthly payments to suit
purchaser.
Other fine buys in year-round and
recreational homes, also various
homesites with outstanding char
aeteristics at Long Beach on the
Chesapeake Bay. featuring pri-
vately. maintained roads. central
water system, year-round trash
and garbage collection, extremely
safe white sand beach, private
boat harhor and large salt water
swimming. pool on shore soon to
be completed. a'
To inspect: Drive 6 miles south Of
Prince Frederick on Solomons Is
land rd., turn left at st. Leonard
and follow Long Beach signs to
ONCE on shore Of Chesapeake Bay.
M. E. RoCKHILL, INC.
Phone: Prince Frederick 3Os-J
Mail: st. Leonard, Maryland +,
Evening star., 1960-11-13

AUSTIN-HEALY 80; excel. cond.
. tol r. and h., good Wv. tires
10000 miles; never raced; $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Burtonsyille; new Route 20 - IT
acres. 3,000-ft. frontage; $780,
Evening star., 1960-11-13
MOTORCYCLES

SPEEDOMETERS, sales, service;
new, rebuilt. BUELL'S SERVICE,
s11 10th st NV. ME. S-5176.
RO-INCH HARLEY DAVIDSON. Just
rebuilt and painted. Must be seen.
ACME MOTORS, $500 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY CORP,

Prince Frederick, Md. Phone 10S
II No Answer, Call 1874 or 354
WATER FRONT retirement home,
A little gem. One floor plan, in
excellent condition. Small well-kept
grounds with ample protection
Swimming pool and complement
estate buildings. Attractive price.
G. B. LORRAINE, Richmond Fed
eral Bldg, Richmond. Va, Virginia
Properties, Seashore to Mountains
Free booklet-'Virginia."
FATERFRONT, Coles Point-2-
story. 3 bedrooms, bath, large
KITCHEN. dining area. living room
back porches, garage and tool
house, large shaded lot, sand
beach,, $500, furnished. Call
or write Ben Humhard. Warsaw,
Va, Ed 3-6231: home. CIR. .
201S. sCHMIDT = WILSON, IHC.,
Realtors.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
lots, ACREAGE FOR SALE
tcoNIlNUEpl

Mont. Coco acres. plenty of
grass, lots of water, good fencing;
less than $3.50 per acre.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

DEER HEAD MoUNrAINAcustom
2Ox30 cabins, beamed ceiling,
we'll, "a wooded acres, hard road;
$4,000: terms. CRICKENBERGER
Realty, Mount Jackson, Gran
Evening star., 1960-11-13
SCHWARTZ
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

Chesapeake Bay: attractive g.
rm., 3-bath masonry rambler: Q
nreplaces, big jalousied Florida
rm., workshop. carport, wide sandy
peach. oil heat; in top-notch con-
dltion; boat harbor nearby; low
down payment.
beautifully Handicapped small es-
tate OF acres; gracious Monterey
type home, fireplaces, 6 bed
rms, 4 baths. paneled recreation
fm., guest cottages. 3 rms. and
bath; 1857 creoSoted pier with
electricity and running water.
]-61 acres on deep creek; 3,O0O-
It. airstrip: near Washington,
BALTIC, Annapolis: attractive 4
rm.. 2-bath home.
acres, modern frame 2-bedrm
home, bath. porches. workshop,
lOO-ft: water front. lOO-ft. pier,
ideal for marina: S14.5OO.
5-St. Leonard Creek; IA acres, big
trees, about 1900 Shoreline, boat,
house. guest house, dining hall
stable. main house. rustic setting
unusual.
farm, mostly all under
cultivation; 3-mile waterfront: re.
stored 9-rm., 3-bath, 100 brick.
and-clapboard home, perfect con
dition; Dashboard heat. slate roof
wide verandaS. . tenant houses: 9
paying farm or a natural for de.
Velopment, oyster beds.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

1922 22nd St. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 80 Coupe de Vile; in
perfect, like-new cond.; p.s., etc, !:
beautiful woodrose paint. interior
like new; orig. owner: $3.50 or
pest offer. After 8 pm, call JU.
9-S9gO.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

FORD '59 F-600 dump. Ready tc
60. Reasonable. OV. 1886.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

THACKER MOTORS
18th and R. I. Ave. NE. La. 9-1100
BUICK 81 Roadmaster 4-dr. hit;
all power: good cond.. S995 or
best offer. VIII. 2-67l1. no dealers.
viii arrange financing with 70
Evening star., 1960-11-13
DAY STAR ACREAGE FOR SALE WATERFRONT PROP EwArERFRAr PROP
WE OFFER YOU

OCEAN BEACH. D.-h acre. j
block from ocean. MUST SELL.
Best cash ofier. 10. 2-629e.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
MONEY WANTED

S65,OOO ON PRIME LIST MORT
GAGE, secured by 500 acres dew
elopment land in Va. Bonus as
discount or share in equity. MA.
S-34s0. OIL. 6-3362.
$1,000 NEEDED to improve grow
ing business in Wheaton area.
Write Box o1-H, Star.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
FLORIDA PROPERTY
Roval Palm Reach

CUNT APT. BLDGi lot 75xi27I,;
built In 1858; terrace floors, chs
constr. terms. ACME REALTY
CO.. UN, 4-32I1.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

BUICK 1852 Super Riviera; one
owner: excellent cond.; new ex-
haust system, battery: S225. OIL.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

BUICK '53 Roadmaster conv.; COM
pletely equipped, new top. $3.50
or best nffer WA. 6-n10A
Evening star., 1960-11-13
LAIRD B. SCOTT

Howard Co.-laO acres. approx
somi; I'd. frontage; good building;
Evening star., 1960-01-22
COUNTRY HOME

City living. on beautiful Bull
Run Farm, 25 miles from
White House. 3 bedrms.,
2 baths. GE Dashboard heat,
2i7-acre stocked fish pond
for swimming and fishing,
24O acres for hunting quail
and turkey: facilities for
horses and dogs. House has
unobstructed view of pic
turesQue Bull Run Mountain.
$3.50 mo. rent to accepta BILE
tenant. including all utili-
ties. Call owner. MRS.
MARSH, at EN-. 2-Ss4S for
information and appoint
ment for inspection.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

NAYLOR GARDENS. $3.50 - @
bedrm. corner apt: newly decor. (;
beaut. view. Terms. JOHN L.
SHELTON, Realtor, 10. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Exclusive Ravenwood

Z. RTVERDALE-3-bedroom brick
home. IA baths, bsmt.: vacant:
S120 mn In 6.012I
Evening star., 1960-01-22
HOUSES UNFuRNISHED
HAAiYtAnIERa
ARL.-DE LUXE

1929 37th RD. NORTH
Brick rambler, bedrms.. 2 baths,
diShwasher, disposal; full bsmt.. d.
rec. room and full bath. Newly
renovated, perfect condition. Open
for inspection, IL am. to pm.
Saturday and Sunday.
FLORANCE REALTY co.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

Worrisome reports are
being received from Seoul
indicating that the young
South Korean republic is
drifting Ike . rudderless
ship.
Official WASHINGTON ex-
pressed high hopes last April
when the, student rebellion
toppled the government Of
President Syngman Rhee. It
was expected confidently that
the new regime would make
Korea almost overnight into
an American-type full de-
Inocracy.
Washington gave q sigh Of
relief when Rhee gave up
the helm which he had held
in ffrm hands for IS years.
He may have made mistakes.
but whatever his deficiencies
in administration he did have
q well disciplined strong
army, which is Of great inn
port to the free world in these
nightmariSh times.
Respite the shortcomings
Of the Rhee administration
for which the aged leader
should not have been judged
too severely, considering that
Korea mas enjoyed only is
years Of actual freedom-the
Communists were unable to
make q dent.
Since last April the situa-
ton has changed. The politi-
clans who have taken over are
all well meaning and honest
men. However. they are led by
the nose by the equally well
meaning but totally inexperi-
fenced students from high
schools and colleges. 1t is
they. through their many
street demonstrations who
play the tune to which the
government dances. There are
new laws In Korea but they
have to be changed every
time these emotional, in
experienced youngsters don't
like them.
The courts which judged.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Sense of Commitment in Kennedy

mind the task Of laying out
his own views. A dazed re-
porter shook his head. Have
you travelled with Nixon?"
he asked. when he's had q
big crowd he enthuses over
1t for days."
Democrats are bemused
but. properly grateful for
their candidates gift for de-
tachment. So long as he
co-operates with the gift Of
his time they do not COM
plain.
Since what he has been
doing seems to work, his
plans for the final stages Of
the campaign have not al
tered. He will push hard
his demands for O nth and
final debate on election eve;
some harsh words are in
store for Mr.. Nixon, suggest
ing that q man who boasts
he can stand up to Premier
Khrushchev ought to be viii
ling to exchange last-minute
views with q presidential
rival.
It would seem he has seized
the initiative from the Vice
President in other ways. A
week ago Mr.. Nixon was
saying in California that
Senator Kennedy's stand on
Quemoy and Matsu had
given him q winning issue.
But the Senator stood fast,
charged Mr.. Nixon with re-
treat and began taunting him
about Cuba.
Now Mr.. Nixon is pro-
claiming a Cuba policy in
behalf Of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration. Senator Ken.
1edy has braced himself for
that and for an attempt to
transform the Quemoy- Mat
su question into one of adj
mission Of Red China to the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Government Weakness Before Students
And Firing of Army Generals Criticized

according to democratic pro-.
cesses. the former police and
other oficials Of the Rhee
regime passed sentences ac-
cording to the new laws. The
students regarded the sem
tences-which included death
sentences-too lenient. They
stormed the National Assem-
bly, and forced the panicky
legislators to adopt more
severe laws. The men on
whom sentences were. passed
viii be tried anew.
But what Is worrying lis
more than these internal
matters is the new activity of
the Reds to bring about a
solution" to unite the two
Koreas by the device Of q
federation with the north.
The propaganda has taken
roots among the students who
are not sufficiently exper-
fenced to realize the danger
OF the lamb bedding with the
wolf.
In their pathetic lack Of
the experience in the facts Of
political life, though they
have become the policy maxi
ers OF the republic, they see
no reason why such a fed
Grafton should not solve a
l5-year problem. The stu
dents also have espoused the
doctrine spread by Red agents
that Korea should become a
neutral country. Seoul news
papers bitterly opposed to
tne Knee regime ADMIT that
since the downfall Of the
aged leader the Communist
infltratorS and a gitators
from the north have had a
field day.
But what worries our own
generals in South Korea on
whom falls the main respon-
sibility Of defending the re-
public is the alarming policies
Of the government toward the
commanding ofH"nrs of ti'N
ROK army. The government
Evening star., 1960-10-20
DORIS FLEESON

NEW YORK. - A Pied
Piper and his consort crawled
up Broadway in a crowd so
dense that following report
ers scarcely dared risk hand
or head out the windows Of
their bus. At moments the
press of bodies put the bus
so far behind that nothing
could be seen but Jacqueline
Kennedy's white-gloved hand
in o. gentle gesture reminis-
cent, Of the disciplined Eng
Ash royalty.
The tune the pipe played
could hardly be heard. and
50 at Wall street he gave up
but shook outstretched hands
and turned to smile back at
smiling faces. At City Hall a
clearer space and micro@
phones made possible a terse
preachment about the dam
gers Of Vice President Rich
ard Nixon's peace and pros
perity slogan in this most
dangerous time" It didn't
seem to matter very much.
This was the outward sign
of Senator John Kennedy's
gains in New York which are
now widely reported. De-
lighted Democrats promptly
planned new cavalcades and
rallies to give the candidate
maximum crowd exposure in
the biggest city of the biggest
State in the Nation.
An hour later at a private
luncheon restricted to a small
oficial group and the Ken
nedy press. the piper strolled
over to greet old friends who
had just Joined the party.
Not one word was wasted on
Evening star., 1960-10-20
RALPH McGILL

ON TOUR WITH KEN
NEDY.-Cne day beneath the
aircraft there is the fiat
beauty of Ohio where the
prairies merge with rolling
terrain, and in the evening
there is the moon over Miami
and the soft, humid air Of
the tropics.
There is unreality in this
swift Kaleidoscope change.
But there was reality in the
crowds which greeted Sem
ator Kennedy in a swing from
Middletown through central
Ohio. And there was senti-
ment, too. in the young Ken
nedy speaking from the old
Greek-temple court house
whose Ionic columns formed
a background for Abraham
Lincoln to speak against
Stephen A. Douglas in Sep
tember Of 1859.
There was perhaps more
political reality in a COM
ment from a successful small
businessman from Piqua, a
century and-a- -half-old city
between Dayton and Toledo.
Many of our people, in the
small and medium Industries.
are working part time" he
said. Many statesmen in the
building materials line say
dealers are passing up dis
counts and are slow pay too
for the first time in many
years."
There is realism for the
political pundits in the fact
that in Northern Ohio, with
Evening star., 1960-10-20
DAVID LAWRENcE
Kennedy's TV 'Quickie, Sketches

they have themselves saved
money or have children who
are able to take care of their
parents. and that the social
security plan would mean Q
socialization Of medical care
and ultimately lead 10 social
lied medicineLat least, this
was one Of the arguments
made against it BY the med-
ical profession, which dislikes
seeing the Government en-
gage directly ii medical care
except for those who are in
destitute circumstances.
But, irrespective Of the
merits OF the issues them
selves as discussed BY sena-
tor Kennedy. the technique
used by him was certainly
novel. This may be the force
runner Of other theatrical
presentations by future presi-
dental nominees, and 1t
could be that the elections
hereafter will turn on who Is
the best actor and who can
play the best role on the
televiSion screen with scripts
that touch the sympathies
and emotions Of the people.
All this. Of course. Is what
the dictionary defines as
demagoguery. but that word
has not been applied to Sena.
tor Kennedy. It has usually
been directed against Mr..
Nixon who. it will be re-
called, appeared on television
in connection with q contro-
versy that arose in the au-
tumn Of 1852 over q political
fund. At that time, when Mr..
Nixon rose to his own defense
in q television speech, he
mentioned the one campaign
gift he had received-the
dog Checkers sent to his
daughters. Trades against
him for allegedly using an
emotional appeal have been
coming from. the left wing
ever since.
The broadcasting COM
panies recently made quite O
fuss over the equal time pBo-
visions Of the law and sue
ceeded In having them re-
pealed in part There is still
a right Of reply. but 1t means
paying out the same amount
Of money to buy similar time
on the air, and this, Of course,
would be at other times,
when the original audience
Is gone and cannot be gath.
cred to hear the rehuttal.
tcopyrisht. 1960
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Some Economic Difficulty in the State
And Strong Party Setup Called Factors

youngstown as q center, un-
employment is q problem in
steel. This also Is true in
Cleveland, Canton and cities
near them, Steel, at IS per
cent capacity, produces as
much tonnage as it did 10
years ago at 95 per cent ca
pacity. But 1t does not pro-
duce jobs in 1860.
A construction man, a
Democrat, said. with a trace
Of bitterness:
big steel can blame only
itself. In a decision motivated
by greed, it took advantage
Of demand, beginning about
1858, to run the price up al
most TO $400 a ton by 1857.
Then the competitive system
started to function. You ask
construction men around the
country. They'll tell you what
happened. We learned to use
reinforced concrete. And we
have learned so well that
steel permanently has lost
some Of its old market. They
are begging us to take steel.
And the price is back down
to about $3.50. Costs and
wages are still up. But steel
is down from that almost
.$4O0 a ton to which they went
with costs as an argument.
They are caught with that
one. They deserved 1t, but
the way things are, no one
is being helped, neither the
building companies nor the
steel and construction work.
ers."
Also outside the field Of
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Detached Senator Nov Viewed
As Spurred by Dangers Of Times

the masses Of people with
whom he had, in the Lyndon
johnson phrase, pressed the
flesh. They had all seen it; it
spoke for itself.
Senator Kennedy's mind
was on Vice President Rich
ard Nixon's developing use
Of foreign policy in the CAM
paign. the Quarantine Cuba"
speech Mr.. Nixon had made
and the swift administration
follow -up. II really want TO
win now; this is so dangerous"
he said in his singularly un-
infected manner.
This spontaneous remark.
delivered so simply, could
conceivably be as important
as the massive crowds seen
here. Perhaps the frame Of
mind 1t reflects helped to in
spire those crowds.
For what many people, not
all Of them the intellectuals
and independents who ex-
pressed themselves through
Adlai Stevenson, have found
lacking in Senator Kennedy
was q sense of commitment.
They recognized his charm
and admired his intellectual
acuteneSs. They were agreed
that he had all the tools to
work with for q great pollti-
cal career. They only won
dered how much he was COM
mitted to the ends he said
that he sought. It must re-
assure them that what was
ringing in his ears was not
applause but the dangers he
had glimpsed.
He had analyzed Mr.. Nix
on's speech Of the night BE-
fore; he had begun in his
Evening star., 1960-10-20

When II comes to dramat-
les and achieving theatrical
effects, the Kennedy man
agement is putting it all over
the Nixon management. One
stunt "out-C Checkers" the IA
NOUS Nixon appearance in
the 1852 campaign. and an
other piece Of staging out
does any Madison avenue
technique" Of which the Re-
publicans have frequently
been accused. These two tele-
vision affairs have together
Just cost the Kennedy man
agement at least $250.000.
Both were televised over net
works Of between $50 and
$50 stations.
The first of these two
shows occurred on Sunday
night. when the smart boys
Ia the Kennedy camp man
aged to persuade the Co
lunfbia Broadcasting System
to shorten its regular tele-
vision program whats My
Liner" and make the last
I'VE minutes available for q
Kennedy broadcast. paid for
by the Citizens for Kennedy
organization, thus insuring
the continued interest Of an
audience that had already
been gathered for a popular
quiz feature.
In the second instance.
the same technique was used.
and the Garry Moore show
on Tuesday night, which also
enjoys q high rating. was
clipped by iive minutes to
permit the Kennedy manage
ment to put on its show.
Both shows were then pre-
sented the following morn
ings, as paid political tele-
casts, In the midst of the
Dave Garroway program on
the National Broadcasting
Co. network, where another
big audience was assured.
Senator Kennedy played
the role Of the leading man
in the two skits. and un-
douhtedly the script was
prepared in advance, at
least for those selected to
appear In the act with him.
In the Sunday night show.
there were three mothers
who had lost their sons in
World War II, and Senator
Kennedy mentioned in pass
ing that he had lost Q