davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-24
N. HAMP. AVE. AREA

Full price, only S14,5O0, for this
immaculate, spacious 3-bedrm.,
with walk-in closets; brick home.
PERFECT FIRST HOME
Sep. din. rm., kit. with table
space. huge fenced yard on ideal
dead-end street, walking dist. to
bus, schools and park.
Dir: Out New Hamp. ave. to
East-West hwy. and right to
Chillum Manor dr.. and right to
Red Top rd., right to Raydale
RI
Evening star., 1960-04-24

I BEDROOMS: 1c.5OO-Here Is a
buy In masonry Cape Cod on
Impressive lot, iust a few blocks
from Baltimore pkwv and shop
olng center As low as S4OO down
FHA Call I'll p m. WA --3q00
ROBERT s DAVIS 4. CO INC.
s I 900 LESS THAN FHA APP
PRAISED VALUATION - Hand
some Colonial in an area of al
tractiVe homes This g-rOon
BRICK HOME affords many fea-
tures large living room with
fireplace SEPARATE dining room
and eQu.nped kitchen with break
fast space. THREE light, bright
bedrooms. full basement and
Tee-Shaded patio with outdoor
fireplace FHA appraised SlT.2pg,
Selling for $4,000 rs beauty.
Exclusive with BOWERS BROS.
AP 7-s400.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
NICHOLAS
SII.225O


1iz-story asbestos -shingle home on
beautiful large, level lot; features
huge flhished attic. shed dormer;
, DlkS. to shops, bus, school.
FHA 500 down; S103 mo. incl.
taxes, insurance, call
r. A. HUMPHREYS JU. $4,000
&l,IOO MOVES you in, including
settlement on this cozy brick ram
bier on large, fenced lot; offers
2 bedrooms, nice kitchen and
dining area; full basement with
level exit: REAR SCREENED
PORCH. FILA appraised for Sl5,-
75O. Priced at Sl5,500 for quick
sale. SLIGO REALTY, Realtor,
JU. $4,000.
COLORED-TAKOMA PIX: $1,000.
Pretty 2-bedrm. rambler on 50X25O
#. lot: mod. kit. clean as a pin;
terms. RAFFELL REAL ESTATE,
III al lOA
Evening star., 1960-04-24
BERENS SALES
CHILLUM AREA


CHILLUM AREA
Colonial brick det: home. 3 bedrms
and bath. Liy. rm., with hre-
place. large dining rm., kit. with
table space: full bsmt., gas auto,
heat and bath. Lovely yard with
trees and other extras. Near pa
rochisl school, shopping center
and transp. Mr.. Atino, HA. 3
1862, ZAGAMI REALTY CO..
Realtor. Ii. 1887.
CHILLUM TERR.-Brk. Cape Cod; 8
bedrms., pa baths. dble, gar. Wv
carpet: rec. rm., awnings. BUT
LER REALTY CO, AP. 1850.
CLINTON ACRES, II Crestwooc
ave.-New 3-bedrm. brick split
level. Lge. rec. rm. with tlre-
place. 212 baths. EQUIP. kit.
bsmt. Lge. lot. S23,950. Conv
terms. PINKNEY A. EARNSHAW
Jr., Clinton, Nd. CY. 7-9333.
CTTNTnN CHRTS.MAR MANOR
Evening star., 1960-04-24

'02l A ST, SEAT PLEASANT
Brick rambler. 3 bedrms., den, .
baths moo. elec kit. lge. liy din.
rm. comb. Is by 30 overlooking
sunny private patio, fireplacey in
ny. I'm and master bedrm lot
70 BY 30. Price S26. 500. reduced
" M i'1g,,, VIII aLSo rent
Evening star., 1960-04-24
" = fBNI. Will also rent.
MR. RUPERT, ST. 3-S4s4
! BEDROOMS: a -5nn--Here |.

5 RMS. AND BATH stucco house:
lRe. lot, trees. garden spot. close
TO schools. churches = Boundary
lane Brandvwine Hts. ST. q
Evening star., 1960-04-24

3-YEAR-0LD brick split-level in
College Park. 3 bedrms, fam rr-,
with frepl., liv. and din rm. with
Wv carpeting EleC. kit, ] u baths,
full bsmt. llO-ft. frontage, fenced
and HANDICAPPED. Conven. TO Univ.
NSA, Naval Ordnance and etc
Owner transferred. S2O.SOO, WE.
5-gSgl
Evening star., 1960-04-24
ROSEMARY HILLS
AREA

Almost-new, 3-bedrm., 112-bath,
beautiful brick rambler, fully
equipped kitchen.
HOME BUYERS SPECIAL"
Fireplace, SCREENED porch, rec. rm.
with exit, lge. level lot with
trees
Dir: Out East-West hwy. to
Grubb I'd. and right to Ross I'd.
and left to 2610. Open , to 8.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Paramount Presents
SNEAK PREVIEW
PRINCESS GARDENS

15.5OO-Sl6.q5O
| NEW 3-bedrm rambler feat. torma
/ din rm., I'm. rec. nm. "a baths
| brick-snd-s all quality con-
I struction.
/ DIR: Take Rte. so to Lanhsm
bear left on Lsnham Severn rd: te
Telegraph I'd, turn left TO Mag
nolia ave and Open sign.
/ PARAMOUNT REALTY CO
REALTORS WE. 5-5422
PLEASANT HILLS-Practically new.
2-bedrm brk Cape Cod in attrac-
tive neighborhood; Sf5.75O. RE
6-4S2s
RAMBLER: 3 bedrms, sep. dining
rm, full bSmt, mod, Conven
= acres Of land. Priced for quick
sale.
RAMBLER. 2 bedrms 30 Minis
from downtown wash owner NOV
ing out Of area Can be financed
FOR RENT. 4OxsO corner store " (
pvt parking lot Suitable for 3
and 10 or dept store or drug
store. Contact Mr. Calm,
CHAN REALTY
Ma. 7-27OO, Sun e-12. wkdyS. ga
Evening star., 1960-04-24

GREENWOOD FOREST : Larse 3
bedrm., 2-bath split-level with po-
tentisl 4th bedrm., finished rec
rm all this for S22 500. UE.
4-7112, MCDOWELL.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
LO. 4-844O

MANovILL REALTY CORP.
UNIVERSITY PARK Three bed
room Colonial. living room with
fireplace. screened porch. Earage,
corner lot, h-w. heat HA. "-SSOO.
WA. 1-S2l1 CARL ALBERT
Evening star., 1960-04-24
LEWISDALE

Gracious, 3-bedroom., bath
brick rambler with carport, huge
liy. rm. with fireplace. din. rm.
CHOICE LOCATION
Big kit, family rm. and rec rm,,
walking dist. to bus, schools and
shops
Dir: Out Univ. blvd. to Riggs
I'd. and right to Beechwood DR..
and left to 220l. Open : to 8.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
The SUNDAY STAR Eft
Washington, D c. +
April II, 1850
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

.TAKOMA PARK-Nice 3-oedroom
Stucco. with full bsmt. and ga
rage. LsTge lot Needs paintinE-
DO Il yourself and save. NELSOE
REAITN co He A-oAnM
Evening star., 1960-04-24

CONTINUED on Next Pace
Evening star., 1960-04-24

ADELPHIi modern brk. and frame
rambler, liv. rm., din. area, ,
bedrms., plus rec. rm., maids I'm,
in bsmt., $500 down and sos per
mo, Sl5.a50. HUGH T. PECK,
HE A-170O
Evening star., 1960-04-24

CHEVERJY-Brick rancher. built
in 50, vacant, immed poSS. =
CARPET. patio; approx iz-acre lot.
lsndsc. FHA appraised az S24 900.
Call for appoint. z c. HILLEY &
CO., REALTORS, AP. 7-72O0.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Carroll KNOLLS

Reduced for immediate sale; va
cant, 4-bedrm, 3-bsth, almost
new, brick split-level.
SEE THIS TODAY"
De luxe kit, din. ell, rec. rm.
with fireplace. Assume lge, laeo
loan; full price, only S24,g5O.
Dir: Out Georgia ave to
Dennis ave. and left to Leslie
st. and left to Iona st. and
nnen hnnse. at o1nS. Omen . to 8.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

PALMER PARK
3-bedrm. rambler. $500 dn.. 500
mo. By OWNER Call sP. 3-9225.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

spite Of her pending divorce
from Sir Laurence Olivier, she
is in close touch with the great
est actor of our day. And the
day after the Beckett" opening
she was on the telephone from
Washington to him several
times.
A slew of Hollywood angels
are putting money into Harriet
Parsons upcoming play on
Broadway, THE Rape Of the
Belt" Harriet, as you may
know. is the daughter of my
colleague LOueIIa. Some Of the
play-backers - goth Century
Fox, Warner Brothers: Greg
BautZer, Mervyn lie Roy. And
of course, Miss L0ueIIa Parsons.
I hear the show is very anus
ing, and hope I can see it.
Clark Gable has been wearing
his lucky hat" for more than
rs years in movies. 1t was on
his top knot when he made the
Academy award winner, 1T
Happened One Night" with
Claudette Colbert - in 1894
He has been wearing it in The
MiSflts" with Marilyn Monroe
And the hat. after a shaky start
is still lucky. The picture is
racing to a conclusion.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

whom is Broadway's William
Inge. Mr.. 1nge is adapting
James Leo Herlihy's "All Fall
Down." the latter a best-selling
novel by a writer who first at
tracted attention with the play,
Blue Denim"
Paramount has signed one
Of Hollywood's ablest. recently
rather inactive, writer's in
Robert Pirosh whose past sue
cesseS include battle-ground
and GO For Broke" The
former, by the way. was written
somewhat out Of personal ex-
perience. The then Sgt
Pirosh was there. Small,
quiet Mr.. Pirosh will produce
and write another battle story
Separation Hill" for which he
first asked Washington clear
ance in 1855. The Defense
Department said yes" late in
September.
Washington Film Society
Dan Broyle's lively project, will
show its second series Of pic
lures at Pierce Hall tomorrow
and Friday nights. The
program is Russian this time
classically Russian, with Eisen-
Evening star., 1960-10-12

through the original "Tristram"
in the presence Of Gertrude
Clark Whittall who gave 1t,
and other Robinson manu-
scripts, to the library.
1.-The OCCASION" Mr.. Moss
said at luncheon, turned out
to be even more special than
appeared on the surface. Over
tea, I learned that Robinson
was Mrs. Whittall's favorite
poet and. further, that this fall
she would be turning a lively 90.
Through my years of coming
to the library, I've learned
about Mrs, Whittall's reserve
which amounts almost to self
+effacement in the administra-
tion of the foundation fund
which bears her name. But,
suddenly there I was. an actor
with an idea and from some
source. the courage to face
the famed Whittall restraint.
Couldn't I, I asked. give her
a birthday present of a reading
of 'Tristram' when I came
back this October? In a way,
it was taking advantage of a
devotion to Robinson to under
mine the normal reserve of one
Of the most generous women
l have ever known.
Actually wasn't sure that
I was being scrupulous, but it
turned out not to matter. I
was given permission to do the
'Tristram.' In its very special
terms, nothing I have ever done
at the Library has given me
greater satisfaction"
Henceforth, incidentally, Mrs.
Moss will not be the only pas
sionate Robinson fan in the
Moss family. They may indeed
spend years counter-quoting all
the way from "Miniver Chevy"
to King Jasper"
81 -
MIDWEEK MEMOS: Arena
Stages taste is one of those
endlessly admirable kinds q.
Latest evidence: One Of the
theater's biggest moments will
also be one of its simplest and
most subdued This will be
the groundbreaking ceremony
for the new building. Sixth
street and Maine avenue S.W.,
next Tuesday afternoon at
4 pm. That night Arena
will open its 1lth year, 10th
season of production, with THE
Gangs All Here" In the
audience to see the first in-the-
round production Of their po-
litical drama will be co-authors,
Jerome Lawrence and Robert
E. Lee.
Hollywood grows livelier,
heartened by "a sharp boxoffice
pickup that refuses to let down.
MGM reports % writer's ac-
lively at work on scripts. one Of
Evening star., 1960-10-12
WHERE
AND WHEN

Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Evening star., 1960-10-12
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

the show on BIC around 4:3O
pm. Monday.
Vivien Leigh arrives in New
York this Saturday, at the con-
Iclusion Of her very successful
tour in Duel of the Angels. "
She will stay long enough to
lsee Laurence Olivier in Beck
let." and then sail for France
where she will flt her Lanvin
clothes for the movie version
Of THE Roman Spring Of Mrs,
Stone"--from the only novel
written by Tennessee williams.
The picture will be filmed in
Rome.
More about MRS. Stone
Vivien was due to start the pic
ture November 7, but her di-
rector. Jose QuinterO, is in
volved in the shadowy situation
of Judy Holidays play, "Lau-
Irette," which insiders believe
Judy wants to leave-she's re-
portedly i'll at the moment.
And more about Vivien. Ir
Evening star., 1960-10-12

. Stage
National Theater-"Duel OF
Angels; 2 and $3.50 pm.
&, Screen
Ambassador - Dark at the
Top of the Stairs; 1870, 4:05
6:45 and 9:25 pm.
,CapitOl-"High Time; HAS
am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Dupont - The Threepenny
Opera; 1, 3:05, Sis, 7:35 ano
9:55 pm.
Keith's - The Magnificent
Seven; 1920 am, 1:55, Abs,
tbs, and $50 pm.
Macarthur - School fol-
Scoundrels"; 6:l5, 7:55 ano
$50 pm.
MetropOlitan-''Dark at the
Top of the Stairs: 1855 am.
2:30. S. 7:15 and 9:35 pm.
Ontario - Royal Ballet;
2:05. 4:30, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Palace - The Angel Wore
Red; 1850 am, 1:50, $50
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"All the Young
Men; 1890, 2:20, 4:10, 6, 7:5C
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza - "Magdalena"; IL
1:25. 3:05. 4:40, 6:15, 8 anc
$40 pm.
T0wn-"Psycho";; IL, 2, 4, 6
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux = Song Without
End; 1920 am, 1885, 8, Sis
7:40 and 9:55 pm.
UptOwn-"Sunrise at Campo.
bello";; Q and $50 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; / anC
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Audrey's Hour

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Audrey Hepburn is the first
star to be signed by Willie
WyIer for the remake of the
very daring-themed play. THE
Children's Hour" which he
filmed for Samuel GOldwyn in
1886 with Merle OberOn, Mir
lam Hopkins, Joel McCrea, and
a then new brat" on the movie
horizon. Bonita Granville. /.
Audrey, now in New York STAR
ring in the Truman CapOte
story, Breakfast at Tiffany's,"
told me. the picture with Wyler
who made. her a big star in
Roman Holiday"-will go into
production early next summer.
The director and "Children's
Hour" author Lillian HeIIman
are working on the script now.
Incidentally, the night of the
"Spartacus" premiere in New
York. Audrey got stuck in the
elevator at her hotel on her
way down to the lobby to go to
the show, but she was rescued
in time. Lots of gore in
"Spartacus." but we've had so
much of it on the screen that
we've become hardened to it.
Kirk Douglas gives everything
he's got, which is considerable,
to the Sl2 million picture. :.
And I can understand why
Stewart Granger is still carry
ing a torch for Jean Simmons
and why director Richard
Brooks is so in love with her. In
"Spartacus" Jean is the dream
woman Of everyman's imagina-
ton. f
love Jackie GleasOn's COM
ment when told that David
Susskind had moved UP his
."Open End" with Nikita Khru-
shchev last Sunday to compete
with Gleason's show on CHS.
Complained Jack, ITS dirty
pool" But that's nothing
to what Dinah ShOre-on NBC
had to say. However, British
Broadcasting in London was
quite happy. At midnight. a
plane flew the kinnie to AM
sterdam, and Londoners saw
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Two readlng performances OF
Edward Arlington Robinson &
"Trtstram," a Pulitzer prize
winning poem back in 1928.
Behind this is a story which
Mr. Moss told us at the lunch
con which is one of the merry
ritual affairs of each of his
visits.
The story began on the
occasion Of Moss last appear
ance at Coolidge auditorium
in April when he presented a
highly praised King Lear"
Being a library, or literary,
type actor, Mr.. Moss hangs
around the building where he
performs here. He likes its
atmosphere, that matchless
blend of paper, ink. and leather
tragrances which no cosmetics
genius has yet recognized as
a perfume.
Well, it was during one of
these April lingerings that Mr..
Moss was asked if he would
like to see the original hand
written manuscript of Robin
sons "Tristram." He certainly
would, he said. It would be
something to tell Mrs. Moss,
whose favorite poem it is, when
he got home.
And, how nice it would be
to add that he thum b e d
Evening star., 1960-10-12

STEMS silent Strike" made in
1925; and Chess Fever"
Pudovkin. 1924. Each Of the
society's programs is presented
four times, at 7:15 and 9:l5 On
the successive nights. =. Add
another benefit to the schedule
of Advise and Consent" at the
National. this one to follow the
Smith College Clubs opening
night performance. g. The
new one comes next night, Oc-
tober 10. q benefit for the
Washington Hospital Center's
School for Nurses. Tickets
at Ballantyne's book store, 10
am. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
The PASSING SHOW
Mr.. Moss 'Tristrom'
Was Birthday Gift
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The star

Arnold Moss who maintains kind of transit
relationship with the Library of Congress has been in
again this week his first semester visit Of the 196O-6
He will be back in April which falls into the semester
This Is one of the his and the Librarys years CO.
Mr. Moss and his company Of players this time presented
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Gibe at Rockefeller Seen

The Eisenhower attitude was
underscored in his rouSing speech
at the convention. Coming to the
podium after one of the greatest
welcomes in Chicago's history, the
President ripped into the critics
OF his defense policy. He almost
certainly was not limiting himself
to Democrats, either. In fact, Mr..
Rockefeller, picked up by the row.
ing televiSion camera, was seen
to gulp Sheepishly, clap politely
for a fleeting moment and then
figuratively sit on his hands while
the convention roared with ap-
proval at these testy Eisenhower
words:
ITO belittle the might, prestige,
pride and capabilities of these
groups (national leaders, scien-
lists, armed forces and the tax
paying public does such violence
to my sense Of what is right that
have difficulty in restraining my
feelings of indignation"
In addition to warning the
Democrats, some of whom are
coming back to the resumed ses-
sion OF Congress early next month
with big budget ideas, with his
gioe at reckless spenders," Mr..
Eisenhower later reminded Mr..
Nixon, obliquely. that he would be
in the White House until next
January.
The President talked Of possible
new plans and programs. partic-
ularly in connection with our re-
latlonS with the Soviet Union.
This may mean a request for
funds for more arms. such as the
PolariS missile system. But Mr..
Eisenhower has definitely not abb
dicated and Mr.. Nixon, while now
free to speak out and put his own
program before the public, might
be well advised to remember this.
Now that the conventions are
over and the nominees chosen.
there is remarkable unanimity
among observers on this point:
The campaign will be tough, ex-
citing and probably close. Both
tickets are strong on top and bot
tom. The No. ! men are particu-
larly vigorous, fearless campaign
ers and their willingness to debate
each other over TV is the latest
indication Of this. Also. Mr.. Nixon
and Mr.. Kennedy have very
healthy respect for the others
competence and vote-getting abll-
ity.
Here we go again. faster and
more furiously than e"er.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
THE FOREIGN SCENE
The u. n. and the RB-47

The United Nations Security
Council last week rejected So
Wet charges that an American
RB-47 plane violated Russian
air space July while on a SPY
mission. Russia again resOrted
to the veto to prevent an impair
tial investigation of the plane
incident.
Before leaving New York for
Chicago, to accept the Republican
nomination for Vice President.
Henry Cabot Lodge turned in one
OF his most skillful performances
before the United Nations Security
Council. This time it was the de-
bate over the RB-47 incident.
The evidence presented and the
arguments advanced by the Am
bassador led the Council, by a
vote OF 9 to 2, to reject a Soviet
charge that the American recon-
naiSsance plane shot down on July
l was on a spying mission over
Russian territory. At the same
time, and perhaps more signif1-
cantly, Russia exercised its veto
for the 88th and seth times in
order to block further investiga-
ton Of the incident by impartial
inquiries.
Earlier, Mr.. Lodge had pro-
Evening star., 1960-07-31

posed Cd a thorough investiga-
ton of the facts by a commission
composed of members designated
in equal numbers by the United
States, the Soviet Union and a
government or authority accept
able to both parties. or (2) referral
Of the case to the World Court for
adjudication.
Although the Soviets asked the
Council to condemn the United
States for an aggressive" act in
connection with the RB-47 flight,
the Kremlin was unwilling to per-
init the impartial probe. Deputy
Foreign Minister Vastly v. Kuz-
netsov urged the Security Council
to bring the United States Ito
book" Yet, he insisted the pro-
posed investigation would CON
fuse opinion" throughout the
world. Joined by the delegate
from Poland, he vetoed the idea.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

He boarded plane for Wash
ington.
At National Airport Mr.. Lu-
mumba received a 19-gun salute,
which infuriated some of Bel
GUMS uppercrust. At least one
newspaper noted that King
Baudoin had been welcomed here
with a salute of only two guns.
more. The editor bemoaned the
fact that Mr.. Lumumba, whose
countrymen in July committed
countless crimes against white
men and women, was quartered
in the Presidents House blair
House,.
Nevertheless, Secretary of State
Herter listened to Prime Minister
Lumumba with sympathy. He
promised the visitor the United
States would offer technical and
financial aid. but said the aid
would come through the United
Nations.
Mr.. Lumumba had made the
point that while his government
insists upon the speedy with
drawal of Belgian troops, the
unsteady country is hard hit by
the flight of Belgian technicians
and professional men. These ex-
perts and their families fed in
large numbers because of the
atrocities of mutinous Congolese
soldiers and policemen after inde-
pendence day. June 80.
The Belgians left us abruptly"
Mr.. Lumumba told reporters in
Washington. I'VE need engineers.
doctors, lawyers, nurses, all kinds
OF technicians." In private, he
discussed the financial plight of
the Congo. Not only is the gov
ernment treasury bare, but unem-
ployment has increased and there
Continued on Page C-3
Evening star., 1960-07-31
UItimotum From Nixon

After giving this consideration
to the conservatives he put his
foot down hard and issued what
amounted to an ultimatum: Give
me the platform I want or get
yourself another candidate.
This act of political courage
overwhelmed the -conserva-
tives and the platform was a
strongly liberal document bearing
the Nixon-Rockefeller stamp.
Although Senator Goldwater's
name was placed in nomination in
opposition to Mr.. Nixon, the Ari-
zonian withdrew his name. In a
demonstration of common sense.
he told his followers, in effect,
that they had no place else to
go, that certainly they were better
Evening star., 1960-07-31

held by Russia for trial as spies.
Mr.. KuznetSov contended this
amounted to interference with
Russian Justice"
In spite Of the impasse, diplo-
mats at the United Nations said
they regarded the result as a de-
feat for Russia and a victory for
the United States. They noted
that on all three resolutions the
vote was the same, 8 to 2. And
the Council delegates voting with
the West included Ceylon and
Tunisia, which usually abstain
from taking a stand on questions
related to cold war disputes.
Ambassador Lodge taunted the
Russians with an assertion that
their veto of the investigation
showed they did not believe their
own charge. He called the Italian
suggestion for Red Cross inter-
ceSsion compassionate" resolu-
tion and then declared: "It is a
sad thing when a people as warm
hearted as the Soviet people is
represented by a government as
cold-hearted, brutal, hard and
cynical as they showed themselves
to be tonight"
When the debate began, Mr..
Lodge told the Council the RB-47
had been investigating electro
magnetic currents in the Arctic
waters for mapping purposes.
Through the use of secret track
ing system, the Ambassador re-
ported, 1t was established beyond
doubt that the American plane at
no time went closer than 80 miles
to Russian territory. In effect, he
charged that a Soviet fighter
plane was sent far out to sea for
the purpose of shooting down the
American craft.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

better equipped to handle the
Russians and Mr.. Khrushchev,
"or his successor" as Mr.. Nixon
gibed in his acceptance speech.
This is clearly to be the main
line for the Republicans in the
campaign which, according to the
Vice President, already is under
way. OF course, domestic prob
lens will also be hit hard, but the
peace-war, freedom-tyranny issue
is the one likely to have a COM
pletely national impact, one which
VIII affect every person in each
of the so States.
Almost every speaker, from
Thomas E. Dewey, who has
plunged precipitously from that
dlSaSterouS high road he took in
l948, to Mr.. Nixon himself, spoke
OF experience" COR the lack of
it,, the implication being that the
ooyish-looking Mr.. Kennedy 43
was no match for the mature Vice
President. Mr.. Nixon is Al.
The references to the Vice Pres
ldent'S kitchen" debate with
khruShchev during the Moscow
exhibition last year will be many
IN the coming campaign. The pic
ture OF Mr.. Nixon pointing his
finger at the Soviet boss will be a
familiar one. So will video-tapes
OF Mr.. Lodge carving up the Rus
SLAMS at the United Nations with
the skill of a master surgeon.