davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-21
I Terps Slight Underdoes
Against Wake Forest

/ f1rst game and then lost tight
ones to Florida State and VPI,
q crushing start for q team
with such high hopes. Snead
was setting records. but the
Deacons didn't win one until
last week when they squeaked
past North Carolina, 1912. In
this one Snead missed 10
straight passes.
But the Deacons still are
figured. by the odds makers to
be dangerous enough to beat
Maryland.
The Terps, like Wake Forest,
lack consistency. Maryland was
q tremendous football team for
the last 20 minutes against
Clemson last week, winning
1917 to snap a three-game
losing streak.
Maryland figures to start with
the same lineup for the second
straight week. There may be
some quick changes. however,
such as DON White subbing for
Gary Collins in . punting stu
alton, and Pat Drass being
available at fullback.
The Terps viii show Oh
Quarterback Dale Betty and
Tackle Tom Sankovich as back
AMI lineman-of- -the-week in the
ACC. Betty's closest competitor
for the honor last week was
Snead.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
MusiuI Reveals
He Killed Trade
To PhiIIies in IS

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 81 (AP).-
Stan Musial has credited ]. G.
Taylor Sphinx. publisher of the
Sporting News, with helping to
keep him in st. Louis in 1856.
Musial, speaking at a dinner
in Spink's honor, said: I've
never disclosed this publicly be-
fore. but q tip from Taylor
probably helped me enjoy q few
more years in a Cardinal uni
from"
When Frank Lane, former
general manager. had lined up
a trade that would have sent
Musial to Philadelphia for
Pitcher Robin Roberts. Sphinx
learned Of 1t and informed Mu-
sial. Stan allegedly told the
Cardinals he wouldn't report If
they traded him. and the deal
was not made.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

now Is 9 civilian practicing
law. the other d career olicel
studying nuclear physics q
NIT.
The admiral. . veteran oi
action IN two world wars and
one Of Admiral Bulls Halsey's
Ivight-hand men 10 the Pacific
i'm World War II. says one d
his biggest thrills In recent
times was watching Navy beat
the Air Force last week on tele-
vision.
aYou have to see that fellow,
Joe BelIino, TO believe it," he
says. I'VE had Q halfbac y named
Jack Dalton who was Q power
ful runner with . lot Of speed
But he Just rode over people:
he didn't even try TO get away,
As ! saw this Bellino. when
his feet hit the ground they
aren't close together. hut
spread apart. He's ready tc
lgo in q split second. and does
The admiral says he quit
going TO the Army game some
time ago. Il got old and re-
tired" he says. "You have
to ride that hot train and
then 60 out In that cold weather
and then come back on . hot
train. )
"You know. you Just can't
set rid of those long Johns on
the train and then put 'enn back
on to so outside"
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Ides Of March Emeroes
As Cumbridqeshire Choice

Michele. Fulshaw Cross, Run
ming Blue, st. Mark. Thames
Trader, l6-1; Golden Vision,
Guitarist, 1871; Kings Troop,
Spring Madness, Mountain
King. Coronella. Net, 2O-l;
Hard and Soft. DifAdence,
22-1: sanctum. Kings Messen-
ger. Lucky Guy. 25-l; Blast,
20-l: Dairalatan, Fair Nicolle,
Kings Decision. 33-l: Mid
summer Night II. Pardon Me,
Tudor Period. 4O-1: Anthelion,
Vandoulay, Afghanistan, Fou-
gale. Wild Vine. Johns Court,
Eshowe. SOL: Dean Arabin,
Princess Antiope, Punchineilo,
Tehrantita, 0ramercy Park,
Master Of Boyden. e6-I: Gun
Link. Borotra, Never In Doubt,
l00-1; Monawin. Syrinx. Mar
shall Tuduor. 200-1.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
Iowa FOOTBALL cOaea

It's Colorado State 10. Utah
State z, with 13 minutes to play
In the fourth quarter. Utah
State has one Of the country's
best place kickers. You. Colo
RADIO state quarterback. have
just scored and are debating
about going for one or two
points. On previous touch
downs, you've gone for one
point twice. Your kicker L. 5
out Of 8 for season. You've gone
for 3 points three times, missed
all. Should you ~
I. Go for one point with
kick?
2. Go for two points with
run or pass?
tAnswer on Page DAD
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Silver Groh Dies,
PluYed in Minors

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. q
AP).-Lewis (Silver) Groh
n, former professional base
bali player and q brother Of
Heinie Groh. ex-big league star.
died yesterday.
Lewis was an infielder for Har-
risburg in the Tri-State League,
Buffalo in the international
League. and Springfield and
Albany in the Eastern League.
In 1919 he signed with the
Philadelph Athletics, but arm
trouble ended his playing ca
reer.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK
BY the Associated Pres
TOMORROW


BY the Associated Pres
TOMORROW
Area
Maryland ct Wake Forest (night).
Navy at Pennsylvania.
Virginia ys; ylrgin.a Tech at RoAnoks
Fisk at Howard.
viTsInis MiiIisry Il Boston College.
Rhode Ialand At Brown.
Holy Cross at Columbia.
Buston Uniy. at Connectieut.
Princeton Il Cornell.
Dartmouth at Harvard.
Rutgers 1t Lehigh.
Syracuse ct West Virginia.
Colgate at Yale.
Midwest
Tulsa At Cincinnati.
Nebraska at Colorado.
Penn State At uiin0is.
Michigan State at Indiana.
Purdue At Iowa.
Vanderbilt ct Marguette.
Delaware ct Marshall.
Minnesota ct Michigan.
Iowa State at Missouri.
Metre Dame It Northwestern:
Wisconsin at Ohio State.
Kansas ct Oklahoma STATE.
Kansas State at Oklahoma.
esuth
Houston at Alabama.
Aiissl1sippt W. Arkansas ttn) at In
Miami at Auburn.
Richmond at Davidson.
Clemson at Duke.
william { Mary at Florida State (n.)
The Citadel at Furman.
Tulane at Georgia Tech,
GeeofgiA at Kentucky (n.).
Florida At Louisiana State (n.l.
N. G. state at Mississippi Southern (n.)
North Carolina at South Carolina.
Chattan0ogA at Tennessee.
southWest
Texas AIM at Baylor.
Drake At North Texas STATE (n.).
Texas at Rice (n.). e,
Pittsburgh at Texas Christian.
Southern Methodist at Texas Tech.
Far West
San Jose State at Arizona State (n.).
Oregon at California.
Brigham Young At Montana.
Wichita ct New Mexico State (n.).
Arizona at. New Mexico (n.).
washington vs. Oregon State at Por'
Stanford at UCLA m.).
Colorado State U. at Utah State.
Denver at Utah.
College q Pacific at Washington STATE
Air Force at Wyoming.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
By BILL FUCHS
star stan writer

One who has waited quietly
30 years for Navy to get through
Q football season unbeaten and
united says this is the year It
win happen.
Vice Admiral Calvin H. Cobb
Ret0, who listens to all the
Navy games from his room in
the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
has been caught up with the
enthusiasm that has the acad-
elny rocking from Bancroft
Hall to the Boathouse.
II don't think anybody is
going to beat that team except
themselves. and / don't think
that will happen" the admiral
says. "The enthusiasm in the
brigade Is tremendous, they
say. and that is important"
In the rs years that the Mid
dies have been playing full
seasons Of football, they've
come close to their unbeaten,
united goal IL times. Close, but
no cigar. And the closest Of all
was In 1910, when q stringy end
from Maine named Cobb helped
the Middies shut out all nine
opponents. A scoreleSs tie with
Rutgers barred perfection.
= Football was different In
those days" the admiral re-
calls with q grin. "Shucks. some
!. of the high school teams of
today could handle the college
teams Of that time.
z Beware Of ODDS
"And equipment was one Of
the things we had little Of. ]
wore the same shoes for three
years. Hardly anybody wore q
helmet then.
1 sBut one thing was the same.
IN the Army game it wasn't
safe to have the betting odds
Evening star., 1960-10-21
WEEK End SPORTS
ON RADl0-T

StSVtStVtt
TODAY
Auto Racing
speedway International
WTTG-5, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Bowling
Bowl the Champ. wAEAL-7
! pm.
Bowling stars. wRc-4,s $50
pm.
Make That Spare. wMAL-7
t10:4S pm.
Basketball
New York vs.. Cincinnati,
WRC-4, 2 pm.
Football
Notre Dame vs.. Northwestern.
WMAL-7. 2:lS pm.
Horse Racing
Man o. War stakes from
Belmont. WTOP-s. 4:30 pm.
Football scoreboard
Z
College scores. WMAL-7. s:iS
pm.
Boxing
willie Towel W.. Emil Grit
nth, WMAL-7. 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship bowling
WMAL-7. IL am.
Tom Nugent show
Maryland football highlights
WTOP-S, l pm.
FootbaII
Houston vs.. New York Titans
IWMAL-7, 2:30 pm
Golf
Celebrity golf. wRc-4. 5 pm,
Rudio
SATURDAY
Football
Navy vs. Pennsylvania. WRC,
l1:l6 pm.
Northwood w. Richard Mont
Igomery. WINK. 3 pm.
Virginia W. vPI. wPRw and
IWPK. ais pm.
Notre Dame vs.. Northwestern,
WMALs 1.1O pm.
Maryland W. wake Forest,
lWToP. s:SS pm.
College Football Scores
VOL. Sis pm.
| WMAL. Z pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Redskins VS.. steelers, wToP,
l:55 pm.
Colts VS.. Lions. VOL. 2:sO
pm.
Redskins vs. Steelers, WEEL
trebroadcastl, 4:SO pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
By MERRELL WHTTTLEsEY
star star writer

BY MERRELL WHTTTLESEY
star stan writer
Winston Salem is host to iti
annual furniture mart start
ling this week end. but the
Maryland football team viii
mot be shopping for anything
Provincial or Early American
on its brief visit.
The Terps win be far more
interested in beating Wake
Forest in an Atlantic Coast
Conference game tomorrow
night at Bowman Grady Sta
dium. Game time Is Q o'clock,
Washington time. The Dea-
cons are 31a-point favorites.
The furniture people have
had all hotel and motel space
near Winston Salem reserved
for months, chasing the Mary
land team to Greensboro, about
80 miles away.
To further complicate the
trip. Maryland Is sharing 9
chartered plane with some
other team, and was scheduled
Ito leave here at 10 O'Clock this
morning. Coach Tom Nugeni
would have preferred O much
later departure, but with char
tered planes hard to get, he
had no choice. That means
the Terps viii be hanging
around the motel almost two
fun days.
| 1O.oOe Crowd Expected
| The Maryland team win use
a Greensboro high school field
for q workout tonight.
/ Bill Cobey. Maryland's ath-
letic director, several month,
ago offered to have the game
switched to College Park be-
cause Of the complications but
Wake Forest preferred to keer
1t as q home game. apparently
thought the convention would
help ticket sales. But only about
10000 are expected.
The only conflict for Tar
Heel State football patronage
is at Durham where Duke en-
Itertains Clemson. In other
games involving ACC teams,
North Carolina Is at South
Carolina. Virginia drags its az
lgame losing streak to Roanoke
to meet VPI. and N. C. State
plays . top Southern indepen-
dent. Mississippi Southern at
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Deacons Lost Openers
Wake Forests predominantly
senior team under its new fire.
ball coach, Billy Hildebrand,
was the preseason choice for
the Conference title. The Dea-
cons had Norman Snead. one
OF College footballs great pass
ers. at quarterback. and his
tavorite receiver since high
school days, Bobby Allen, at
END.
| But Wake Forest took Q 2S-7
humping from Clemson in the
Evening star., 1960-10-21
FIGHT RESULTS

By The Associated Press
WICHITA. Kans.-Bill Nielsen, 1877
Wichita. knocked out 81 Jones, col
Las VEGAS. Nev.-Howard King,
1Qe. Reno. New, knocked out Otol
Fuller, 100, Los Angeles, 3.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
NBA RESULTS

BY the Associated Press
RESULT LAST MIGHT
Cincinnati I13: New York. IO5.
EXHIBITION
Philadelphia. $50; Syracuse. 12s.
GAMES TONIGHT
No games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit at Boston.
Philadelphia ct Syracuse.
Los Angeles ct 81. Louis.
New York ct Cincinnati tafter
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Club Women
Are GettinQ
Out Voters

Members Of the Northwood
Woman's Club are working in
cooperation with both po-
litical parties to Get Out
The Vote"
The women have volun-
teered to baby sit and drive
voters to the polls, and plan
to serve coffee at some Of the
polls in Silver Spring on elec-
ton day.
This is in line with the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs theme Of RE
sponsible Responsive Citi-
zens," which the federation
Is stressing to combat COM
munist propaganda which
emphasizes the fact that in
many Of our elections less
than so per cent Of our citi-
zens take the trouble to vote.
To encourage activities in
this field the Maryland Fed
Grafton is sponsoring a pub
lie affairs contest, awarding
a $25 savings bond to the
club whose members have
been most active in political
affairs from September 6 to
election day.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Women, a lecturer on gov
ernment. somewhat hope
lessly challenging Demo-
cratic Representative Charles
Melvin Price. former news
paperman and Congressman
since 1945.
Michigan (Which with eight
has the biggest slate Of
women running for Con-
gress):. Democrat Miss Mary
Harden, former director Of
public school curriculum In
Wayne, Mich, battles new
conner James Harvey, 81.
lawyer and former Mayor Of
Saginaw. He's given the edge
in the 9th district, which
usually goes Republican.
In the 14th district, Mrs.
Lois Nair Of Detroit, former
school teacher long active In
the Republican Party, seems
far outclassed in a flve-way
race with Representative
Louis C.. Rabaut, Democratic
Congressman for the past IL
terms.
Little Chance
In other Michigan districts.
minor party candidates with
little chance are Mary Mills,
Socialist-Labor candidate in
the 7th; Mildred Montgomery.
Prohibition candidate, 10th;
Lucy Larkin, Prohibition,
10th; Sadie Grass, Tax Cut
ticket, 18th. and Phyllis G.
Kile, Prohibition, 18th.
New Mexico also has q fem
inine prohibitionist entry,
Helen M. Galloway, a candi-
date at large.
A liberal candidate in q
three-way race in New York's
33d, is Mrs. Winfred Harber-
son.
New Jersey gives only an
outside chance to Mrs. Kath-
arine Elkus White, Democrat
ic State Highway Commis-
sioner and former Mayor Of
Red Bank. in her Sd district
race against James c. Auch-
incloss, Republican who has
represented the district since
1943.
"The whole Republican
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Watch These
PotAppeors Serene
AtConpoign's End

and the Vice President will
visit Alaska in keeping with
his convention promise to
carry the campaign into all
so States to become the first
candidate ever to do so.
There was never any ques-
tion but what Dick would
carry out that promise" she
said.
She will bring the Nixon
children, Tricia, IA, and Julie,
IL, back to California election
day to be with them when
the returns come in.
The Vice President changed
his plans and decided to re-
turn here instead of staying
in Washington.
1T is an old custom with
us to listen to the returns
with our old friends at home."
Pat said.
She and the Vice President
will vote in Whittier and then
join with the family and
friends at their hotel here.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

sen Of Cathlamet. WASH. q
member Of the House of Rep
resentatiyes in her state since
1898 and first woman Speaker
Pro Tenn. could win a seat in
Washington's 3rd District.
It's the first try for Congress
for this mother Of q teen-age
son, who also manages two
companies. Mrs. Hansen is
seeking the seat Of the late
Republican Representative
Russell v. Mack. Her OPP
ponent. Dale M. Nordquist, is
q Centralia, WASH, attorney
with eight years in the State
Senate.
Some Republicans here
concede the race lawfully
tight"
2-Ex-Representative Coya
Knutson, Democrat of Min
nesota, is on the comeback
trail after one term out of
Congress. Her chances are
rated good now that her hus-
band. who staged a "Coya
come home" ampaign
against her last time, is back
in her corner. Mrs. Knutson
Is running against Odin
Langin. who took her seat
away in 1858. AS an in
cumbent in Minnesota's 9th
District, q predominantly
farm area, Mr.. Langin is
given a slight, edge, but the
race is generally considered
q tossup. Coya overcame her
biggest hump by winning a
primary in which party lead
ers tried to purge her. Now
they're rallying to her cause.
Coya, 48. a former music
teacher who often campaigns
with an accordion, served in
Congress from 1854 to 1858.
3-Republicans and Demo-
Gratis disagree over the
chances of Dorothy O'Brien,
former public health nurse
and manager Of a 320-acre
family farm. who is seeking
the seat of 78 year old
G. o. P. incumbent Noah
Mason in Illinois 18th dis
trict. He turned to politics
after a career as teacher,
school principal and super
intendent and has served IL
terms in Congress.
A Repeater
Republicans report Repre-
sentative Mason's victory Is q
cinch in q District now seen
as safe for Vice President
Nixon, too. But, Democrats
say their Miss O'Brien, in her
early 40s, who lost to Repre-
sentative Mason by some
$500 votes in 1858, can sure
ly topple him this time.
HIn California, another
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY O star StaR Writer

LOS ANGELES, Nov. S.
AS Vice President Nixon's jet
campaign liner scared high
over the Rockies, his wife
Pat settled back in the seat
completely relaxed.
Just behind was Caspar,
Wyo., where the Republican
nominee and Mrs. Nixon,
ignoring a snowstorm, had
made it 40 States they have
visited thus far in the cam
paign. 81 think it is just
wonderful the way people will
come out and greet U.S." Pat
said. land it's particularly
wonderful in weather like
this was"
Feels Fine
She talked about the hard
campaign with travel by
plane, train, motorcade and
helicopter Of more than 50.-
900 miles. AS it neared an
end, with many staff mem
bers and reporters approach
ing exhaustion, Pat said, "I
feel fine. I always do"
She agreed that the CAM
paigning the day before was
a rough one-a 19-hour day
starting in New York at s
am. and ending in Fort
Worth, Tex. after rallies in
four cities. lone of our best
days." she smiled.
Pat leaves it to the Vice
President and his advisers to
do the political talking. But
she closely follows the cam
paign and she is not in the
least disturbed by some Of
the polls showing the Vice
President trailing his Demo-
cratic rival with the election
decision at hand.
II am just as confident to-
day as I was on the day we
started" she said serenely.
Keeps Promise
The end Of the campaign
will find her back in Los
Angeles to receive the re-
turns. But before that she
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Which Women Will Win?
35 Seekinq Congressional Seats

: repeater trying to oust an
entrenched Republican is
Mrs. Rudd Brown, grand
daughter Of William Jen-
nings Bryan and daughter
Of the late Congresswoman
Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde.
Mrs. Brown, an attractive
39-year-old brunette. came
within less than 10000 votes
Of upsetting incumbent Ed
gar w. Hiestand in 1858.
The campaign in this 2lst
district is being concentrated
on an airplane industrial
area, where there have been
plant layoffs. Mrs. Brown is
trying for the labor vote by
playing up Representative
Hiestand's vote against ap-
preparations the Democrats
say would have averted air.
plane industry layoffs. The
district is rated a tossup.
An unexpected woman
candidate on the Democratic
side was Mrs. Mary Ken
nedy Of Lynn, Mass. q State
coinmitteewoman who has
worked in the motor vehicle
registry. She was a late
conner candidate in the 9Th
district against Representa-
tive William H. Bates, Har-
ward business school grad
uate and a six-term con-
gresham.
It's one of the States
strongest Republican dis
tricts. but Democrats are say
ing: with a name like that
how can Mrs. Kennedy miss?
Other women trying to
break into Congress this
year:
Illinois Oath district: Mrs.
j. F. Sohlafly. jr., 36-year-
old president Of the Illinois
Federation Of Republican
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Party would have to go to pot
before we'd lose that district"
said one G.. o. p. national
spokesman.
Pennsylvania 9th district
has a new feminine cam
paigner in Mrs. Margaret Lee
Walgren, an intrepid Demo-
Evening star., 1960-11-06

en- running against each other
for q Senate seat,
Election pundits right now
give the edge to Republican
Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith,
who has been the lone woman
in the Senate since 1949.
She's seeking a third term
against D m ocrat Lucia
Cormier, a Maine legislator.
With Maine sure to provide
one woman, Oregon may add
the name Of Mrs. Maurine
Neuberger to that once exclu-
sive mems club.
Mrs. Neuberger, widow Of
the late Senator Richard
Neuberger. Democrat Of Ore
gon. q veteran Of her own
State Legislature, worked
closely with her husband
and hopes to continue his
ideals and purposes"
She is given an edge by
Oregon political observers to
win against her Republican
opponent, Elmo Smith, news
paper publisher and former
Governor of Oregon.
If early estimates are borne
out in the voting, Mrs. Neu-
berger would give the Demo-
Gratis q woman on their side
Of the aisle for the first time
since Senator Hattie Cara
way of Arkansas left in 1945.
On TV
Face-to-face television ap-,
pearances are figuring In the
Maine and Oregon races as
they are in the presidential
battle between Senator John
F. Kennedy and Vice Presi-
dent Richard M. Nixon.
So far, the Maine battle
between two former school
teachers seems to be follow
ing the presidential issues.
Mrs. Smith, who has been a
member Of the Appropria-
tionS and Armed Services
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Walgren, though. especially II
Senator Kennedy draws out
the Democratic vote in Allie
ghany County.
Another minor party entry
lin Texas-is Dorothy Wy
veil. 18th district, Constitu-
tional Party.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
A Table for Move m b er

Novembers rich harvest bounty reflected in Wedgwoods
silver and Irish Waterford
"Lnmore" against the background of Irish damask
Note particularly the centerpiece for Main Store Table
XIV" silver and crystal compete,
country filled with and coou Colorado carnations
Seventh Floor al Spring Valley and Corners
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Committees in the Senate,
has been urging voters to
look at the record" and cri-
ticizing her opponent for
wild promises"
Miss Cormier, who runs a
stationery and gift store and
leads the Democratic minor
ity In Names House of Rep.
resentatives, is attacking the
G. o. p. record.
Though Maine politicos
view Mrs. Smith as the ia
vorite now, they give Miss
Cormier an outside chance.
1t depends on the guberna-
torial and presidential vote.
She could benefit from the
coat-tail effects of an up
surge for the national Demo-
cratic ticket or on the popu-
larity Of her party's Governor
candidate, Frank M. Cofiin.
A Tough Fight
On the House side:
Thirty-two women candi-
dates emerged from the pri-
mary battlefields, including
eight Democratic and six
Republican incumbents. This
was q little less than in 1858
when 38 women ran for
House seats.
The IA Congresswomen
running for reelection all
seem assured of their seats,
according to reports, with
one possible exception.
Facing the toughest fight
and a possible setback Is
Mrs. Florence Dwyer, Re-
publican of New Jersey. who
has represented the indus
trial 9Th district for two
terms. Some of her fellow
politicians say Mrs. Dwyer
has never had an easy fight
since she entered politics.
Before her first congress
sional victory, she served
eight terms in the New Jer-
sey Legislature.
She faces an opponent she's
defeated before, Jack B.
Dunn, 48, sales manager for q
Jersey City food firm and an
ardent supporter of Senator
Kennedy. He served on Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's staff In
World War II and for the last
II years has worked on the
resettlement of European ref
ugeeS.
Mrs. Dwyer, too. could see
her political fortunes hang on
how the Presidential ticket
goes.
Watch These
Democrats in the know say
there are four women's races
where they might pick up o
seat. Republicans don't seri-
ously look for any new fem
inine faces on their side Of
the house.
The four Democratic ladies
to watch:
Mrs. Julia Butler Ham
Evening star., 1960-11-06

crat and one-time psychology
teacher. Republicans give her
no chance at all against their
present Congressman James
G. Fulton. who returned from
the Pacific combat area in
l945 to take his seat. Demo-
Gratis won't write of Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

The odds are that the
United States Senate soon
will have two women in
stead of one among 100.
And, with 50 women run
ming for the House, the
chances of feminine addi-
tions there are good.
Whatever happens in the
November election, Maine Is
sure to send a woman to the
Senate again.
For the first time in his
tory. that State has two wom-
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Editors Note-Besides the in
crossing number Of women in poll
tics who work for their parties and
run for offices on the loeal and
Stote levels. this fell there are IS
women campaigning to come TO
Washington. Thirty-two Of them ore
candidates for the House Of Repre-
sentotiyes and three ore running for
two Senate scots.