davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-18
THE POLITICAL MILL
New Jersey Votes in Primaries
By GOULD LINCOLN

strength for a number of
reasons, and against Mr..
Nixon, who carried the State
against President Kennedy
last November, he might find
himself in a very difficult
position.
If the COP. carries Cali
fornia and New York next
year, as they may do both
for Governor and for Senator
Senator Kuchel in Cali
fornia and Senator Javits in
New York are both up for
reelection and both are Re-
publicans - the Republican
Party would get a great lift.
In both these major States,
however, there will be des-
perate Democratic opposition,
we'll backed by President
Kennedy, who naturally
would like to see both Mr..
Nixon and Gov. Rockefeller
prospective opponents for
the presidency in 1864 elm
mated. A Nixon-Kuchel ticket
in California and a Rookie
feller-Javits ticket in New
York would be tough for the
Democrats to handle in 1862.
Other Contest Areas
Other gubernatorial elec-
tions next year of great in
terest will take place in Penn
sylvania and Ohio. Gov.
David Lawrence, an old Dem
ocratic warhorse and very
popular, will be ineligible to
run under the State law of
Pennsylvania. The Republi-
cans may have an attractive
candidate-possibly Thomas
Gates, former Secretary of
Defense. Unless the Demo-
Gratis can persuade Mayor
Richardson Dilworth Of Phil
adelphia to run for Governor,
the COP. may have a good
chance there. Mr.. Dilworth
is tremendously popular in
the City Of Brotherly Love,
which gave Mr.. Kennedy his
victory in Pennsylvania over
Mr.. Nixon. Pennsylvania will
elect a Senator as well as
Governor, and Democratic
Senator Joseph S. Clark is
expected to seek reelection.
He will be a hard man for
the COP. to defeat. Much
may depend, however, on the
strength of the Democratic
gubernatorial candidate.
The Republicans should
have good chance to re-
capture Ohio in next years
election. Democratic Gov.
Michael V. Disable has had
his troubles, some of them
due to increased taxes. More
over, Ohio was carried by a
considerable margin for Mr..
Nixon over Mr.. Kennedy in
1860, although the Demo
Gratis had claimed it. The
man most talked Of as a
probable Republican candi-
date for Mr.. DiSalle's place
is Robert A. Taft, jr.. son of
the late Senator Bob Taft,
Mr. Taft is now Republican
floor leader of the Ohio
House of Representatives.
The Republicans are saying,
too, that they should have
good chances OF electing
Governors in Wisconsin, Col
orado, Connecticut, Michigan
and North Dakota, where
Democrats now hold the Of
flee.
Democrats may throw Re-
publican Governors out of
Massachusetts, Hawaii, New
Mexico, Minnesota and also in
Oregon, should Gov. Hatfield
prefer to run for the Senate
against Senator Wayne Morse
instead of seeking a second
term as Governor. Unless
there should be a drastic
Democratic trend, however,
it seems likely the COP.
will gain in Governors of
States next year. It's lowest
ebb, in number of Governors,
occurred in 1886 when it had
only seven. It's highest num-
Der since that year came in
1852, when it had 80 of the
then 48 States Governors.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

@. What is chamber mu-
sic?-D. L.
A. Chamber music is vo-
cal or instrumental music
adapted to performance In
a chamber or small audience
hall.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

DClAAOSl aus d1lu OCPuDll-
cans are teeing off in New
Jersey today for probably the
chief political contest of
l96l-the election of a Gov
ernor next November. The
two parties are nominating
their candidates. The Demo-
Gratis have their man picked,
but the Republicans are en-
gagged in a heated contest.
Much may depend on the
candidate they pick. Only
one other State elects a Gov
ernor this year-Virginia,
where the Democratic nomi-
nation is tantamount TO vic
tory. But next year a long
list of States choose Gov
ernors-35 out of the entire
so States. The Republicans
may be able to improve their
position so far as governor
ships are concerned, though
political predictions a year
and seven months in advance
of election day are hazardous.
Today the Democrats hold
"a governorships and the Re-
publicanS 16. Should the
COP. win in the New Jersey
election, the count would
Shift to 33 Democrat gov
ernors and II Republican.
The Democrats have Gov.
Robert B. Meyner at the
head of the State govern
ment there now. He is not
eligible to run to succeed
himself. having served two
consecutive terms.
Many of the major States
will be among those chooS-
ing Governors in 1862. The
two gubernatorial contests
which will be most closely
watched are those in the
two most populous States
New York and California
The results there could have
an important bearing on
presidential chances in 1864.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller,
an announced candidate to
succeed himself, is expected
to have no opposition for re-
nomination. And as of to-
day, his chances for re-elec-
ton are considered good.
particularly in view of the
fact the Democrats IN New
York are fighting bitterly
among themselves, and also
because they do not have
any outstanding candidate
to place in the field against
Gov. Rockefeller.
Pressure for Nixon
Former Vice President
Nixon has said he will cam
paign vigorously for the
candidate the Republicans
nominate for Governor in
California, his home State
He coupled with this a state
ment that he, himself, was
not seeking the nomination
leaving the impression he
would prefer not to run. Al
ready, however, the pressure
is building up among Cali
fornia Republicans to get Mr.
Nixon into the race. He may
have to yield. Indeed, he may
even come to like the idea
If he should enter the list,
against Democratic Gov. Pal
Brown and win, he would bt
in a strategic position to make
another bid for President il
1864. If he lost, he probably
would be deader than a door.
nail politically. Mr.. Nixon has
announced he intends to takt
to the huStings before Ions
to discuss the Kennedy ad,
ministration and to aid IL
every way he can towarc
building a strong Republican
Party-strong enough to dC
well in the gubernatorial anC
congressional elections mex
year and to regain the presi.
dency two years later. Gov
Brown has not said he viii
seek a second term, but HI
is showing signs he will. HI
won by a huge vote in 1858
running against former Sena
tor William F. Knowland
Republican. The Governor
however, has lost politica
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE

reader can get an answer, by
mail to any question Of fact by
writing The Star Information Bu-
reau, 635 F street NV. Washington
d. D. C. Please inclose return post
age or self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Sailor of Universe

Joseph 1. Puente.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
Negro MosIems
Are Convicted
In Louisiana

Monroe, La. - Eight Monroe
Negroes - seven men and one
woman - facing charges ranging
from disturbing the peace to in
citing a riot, were convicted today
in Monroe City Court.
The eight are members of the
Nation of Islam, a black supre-
macy group.
The group fought with police
March 5 after Police Chief James
Kelly and other officers went to
the groups meeting to investi-
gate what Kelly said in court
was a subversive organization.
The eight were remanded for
sentencing April 18 with defense
attorneys indicating they would
appeal. All of the charges are
misdemeanors.
In a lengthy brief accompany
ing the decision, Judge William
Harper placed emphasis on the
fact that the police made no fore
ible entry into the quasi religious
political meeting.
He said the officers went to a
public place of worship on which
there was a large sign clearly
indicating the public was welcome.
Harper said in all instances, the
officers were well within their au-
thority and did not overstep their
bounds in any manner.
Four police officers suffered mi
nor injuries in the melee and four
Negroes were slightly injured.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
Veterans News

Q-I am a 62-year-old World
War l veteran. Can l enter VA
domiciliary when I'm 65?
A-There is no age limit. A vet
eran must have a disability that in
capacitates him from earning a
living and must meet certain other
medical and legal criteria, to be ad-
mitted for Domiciliary care.
Q-Has the War Orphans Educa-
tion program now been extended to
include children of some deceased
peacetime veterans?
Ayes. Children who have lost
a veteran-parent through death
that resulted from a service-con-
neeted injury or illness may bene-
fit from the Orphans Education
Program, even though the parent
concerned served only in peace
time.
Q-What headlines have been es-
tablished for the expiration of GI
Loan rights for veterans?
A-Applications by World War
III veterans for CT loans must be
received by the VA from lenders
before July 26, 1862. Veterans with
service during the Korean Conflict
period have until January 81, 1865
to obtain CT loans.
Q-Where should veteran write
regarding mastering out pay?
A-Queries should be directed
for the branch of the Armed Ser
vices in which the veteran served
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
SOCIAL SECURITY

/. @. My husband died in 1866
and / have been disabled to work
for years. Can l get my widows
benefit now? / am 54 years old.
Also, l worked under social secur-
ity from 1947 till l became dis
abled. Can l get my social se-
curity now? Do l have to get a
statement from my doctor?
A. You may not receive widows
benefits on your husbands record
before age 81 unless you have
child of your husband in your care
entitled to benefits. However, you
should call at the jackson Social
Security office as soon as possible
to see if you are eligible for dis
ability payments on your own rec
ord. Do not ask your doctor for
a statement before your come. A
form for that purpose will be given
to you at the social security Of
flee.
2. @. / am al years old, have a
wife and 2 children. / worked
about years under social security
but have been under civil service
the past IL years. If / am laid
off my job with medical dis
ability, can l get any social Sc
curity checks for myself, wife,
and children?
A. Under the disability provi-
sion, you must have social security
credit for of the 10 years just
before the date of disability. APP
parently you would not be elig-
ible for disability.
8. @. My wife and were mar
ried in June 1858; she was 62
years old in August that year.
We filed for her social security
but were told she could not draw
anything till we were married 3
years. Now we hear she could be
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
OPEN new WORLDS TO FREEDOM

What can you The way shown Report of the
Presidents Commission National Goals It is for
personal action gudebook for the nation during the critical
wears ahead the nation You decide the nations future
and your
Decide make national goals your personal goals
Know the challenges. how them at home at
work. with your neghbors. family friends Both President Ken
nedv and President Eisenhower urge you about
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

representative of Africans, has
been banned for five years from
attending meetings or movement
from the magisterial areas of Jo-
hannesburg and Cape Town.
This African representation is
being abolished and Mr.. Turok will
be deprived of his seat in the Pro-
vincial Council shortly.
Meanwhile the government i'm
posed a nationwide ban on meet
ings to commemorate the ami
versary of last years police shoot
ings of Africans at Sharpeville
and has imposed ban till the end
of the parliamentary session on
demonstration outside Parliament.
Ten African leaders planning
an African conference in PETER
maritzburg last weekend which
called for nationwide demonstra-
tions before declaration of a Re-
public in South Africa May 81
were arrested before the confer
ence.
The ban placed for a year on
Albert John Luthuli's African
National Congress and Robert
Mangaliso Sobukwe's Pan Afri-
canist Congress during the emerg-
ency last year now has been re-
newed for a further year.
Although opposition newspapers
in South Africa exhibit relief at
the trial verdict and express SYM
pathy for the accused during their
long ordeal, the Cape Town pro-
government newspaper Die Burger
remains unmoved in it's warnings
of black extremism and offers no
sympathy to those who stood trial.
Some opposition papers are urging
"shamed apologies to the accused
and speedy compensation.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

bringing squads of policemen on
the College campus, she was among
group of students standing near
est the front door when the Presi-
dent came out to see what was hap
pening. When she turned and saw
the President coming out of the
door, seeking to escape before
being accosted by the President,
she slipped and fell to the sidewalk,
and as she fell the President along
with companion stopped down to
pick her up.
The above incident gave rise to
the rumor that spread quickly
throughout the city that a Jackson
College coed had been knocked
down by the President during the
demonstration on the college
campus.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
Dr.. nabrin...
Continued from Page One)

rector of public relttions. He was
named dean of the Law School in
1858.
DIR. Nabrit is considered one of
the nations outstanding authori-
ties on civil rights law. At How
ard he organized and taught the
first formal course in civil rights
law at any American school. He
also was an active participant in
civil rights litigation, having been
involved in nearly every major
civil rights case in which the
rights Of Negroes were questioned
during the past 25 years. He re-
tired from the practice of law on
assuming the presidency.
DR.. Erwin N. Griswold, dean of
the Harvard University Law
School and Charles Stebbins Fair
child, Professor of Law at the
Cambridge, Mass. institution, will
deliver the principal address at
the inaugural exercises. Dean
Griswold serves also as president
of the Association of American
Law Schools.
More than 800 official delegates
are expected to participate in the
exercises. They will represent COL
leges, universities, learned socie-
ties, and educational associations.
The group will include some so
college presidents. The delegates
will join the Howard faculties in
the academic procession which be-
gins at 9:3O am. from Founders
Library.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

Here's a new twist on a new
hoDby kit. A slightly frustrated
father of most enthusiastic hot
rodder says he has found the way
TO understand his sons jargon.
Pop purchased Monogram's new
Customizing Engine kit. He now
knows the difference between
street and the show engine. He
can explain the fine points of a
Potvln blower or Hillborn
manifold. Assembling the kit
and he says you can create doz-
ems OF different customizing COM
blnations from the single kit
provided him with some of his
new-found knowledge; the rest of
his learning came from the in
formative booklet that's offered
with the action model.
Talking about cars-and who
isn't these days of new auto in
troductions-we'll pass on to you
another hobby. Seems group of
boys IN Wilmette, Illinois put on
their own car show. But it's un-
usual. Not only do they show
classics that they've recondition-
ed. They also show miniatures
models that they've assembled
from the many hobby kits on the
market. The more ingenious of
the lobbyists painted their mini
atures to duplicate the full-size
cars on display.
+ "
Ii you want to get maximum
performance from your rubber
band powered flying models, take
heed of these hints prepared by
engineers at Monogram Models
for their Bid n Fly kits. First,
make sure wing and tail surfaces
are not warped. Second, oil the
propeller bearing with light ma
chine oil. Third, for better per-
formance reduce weight by sand
ing tail and wing surfaces and
carefully checking to prevent use
OF excess cement in construction.
Finally, launch the plane with a
sweeping, graceful motion.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

The inaugural exercises is one
of four events on the two-day in
augural program. On Tuesday
april 25) the Howard Players,
student dramatic group, will give
a special performance of Soph-
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

ocles' "Antigone" for delegates.
A luncheon for delegates is sched-
uled for noon Wednesday, and a
reception for delegates, special
guests and alumni begins at pm.
Wednesday.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
criticism.
Representative Banned

Patrick Duncan White, editor
of the liberal newspaper, Contact,
who has been under strong, attack
from leftist circles in South Af-
rica for his vigorous anti-commun-
ism, has been banned under the
Suppression of Communism Act.
Mr.. Duncan is barred from attend
ing meetings for five years.
Ben Turok, a white who sits
in the Cape Provincial council as
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
South Africa 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page OneD
accused acquitted in the treason
trial Wednesday.
The trade union ban is the lat
est in a string of government
measures since announcement of
South Africa's exclusion from the
Commonwealth which appear to
indicate no prospect of govern
ment softening or concessions on
race policy as a result of world
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

paid sooner. Is that correct?
A. Entirely correct. She may
now get wife's checks starting in
September if she meets the other
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

Texas petroleum industry's 1860
tax payments to STATE govern
ment were $210.5 million.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
Coed Denies

Continued from Page One)
According to reports of the Incl
dent involving the Coed during the
demonstration which eliminated in
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

sion of the Women's cam
paign. The division cam
paigns for a minimum gift of
S1OO to the CJA. In addition
to the contribution to CJA,
there will be a charge of S.
per person for the supper
dance.
The supper dance replaces
the customary luncheons ten
dered by the Women's Special
Gifts division. Mrs. l. Hor-
Witz is chairman of the spe-
cial Gifts division and Mrs.
Morris A. Shanhouse is chair
man for the supper dance.
A number of cocktail par
ties will be held preceding
the ball for the contributors
to the special gifts division.
HoStesses for this supper
dance will be: MesdameS
Meyer Cohen, Emanuel Fin
kelstein, Alex Gelb, Charles
Gordon, Arthur GruneWald,
Isadore 1orWitz, S t a n | ey
Hatcher, Henry Kaufman,
Joe Myerson, Donald Pitt,
Elmer Present, Morris Shan
house, Marvin Volk.
Co-chairman to Mrs. Hor
witz, in charge of solicita-
tionS is Mrs. Paul Present
and her co-chairmen are Mrs.
Emanuel Finkelstein and
Mrs. Richard Noble. The en-
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Phoenix Rabbi
To Speak On
Cenfer Panel

Rabbi Albert Plotkin of
Temple Beth Isra el in
Phoenix and DR.. William
Lawton, associate profes-
sor of sociology at the Uni
versity of Arizona, will ap-
pear on a Center Jewish
Affairs panel, "The Effects
of Modern Anti-Semitism'.
The panel will be held Feb.
8 at 8 pm. at the Center
and is open to the public.
Gift Giffords, a member
of the Center's Jewish af-
fairs committee, will be
moderator.
Both speakers will at
tempt to evaluate events in
Europe and the M i d d lie
East and the mass eXter-
mination of JeWry in rela-
ton to their effect on
Jewish life.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

tire committee which will
work on special gifts division
consists of MeSdameS-Mey-
er Agron, Phil Besserman,
Rosa Bloch, Richard Bloch,
A. Sam Bloom, Elmer Court
land, Lew D avis, S a m
Deutsch, H. Gerson, Alex
Gelb, Charles Gordon, STAN
ley Hatcher, H. H. Kaufman,
L. KlebanoW, A. A. Michael,
Edna Mandelbaum, Joe My
erson, Jack Nevins, Richard
Noble, E. E. Present, Jack
Posner, Selig Shevin, Paul
Sgutt, Murray Shift, Mayme
Schoenberg, Fac Sonenblick,
Marvin Volk, Alex Weiss,
Harry Cohn and Leon Levy.
Reservations for this sup
per dance can be made by
calling Mrs. Morris Shan
house or any of the members
of her committee.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

enberg, George Pinkus and
Maurice FalkoW; advisor,
Mrs. Ben Lazarow; secretary,
Mrs. Bernard Roth; luncheon
chairman, Mrs. Jack Davis
and her co-chairman is Mrs.
Frank Aries; invitation chair
man, Mrs. Joe LevkoWitz,
and reservations chairman,
Mrs. Fred Jacobs.
Workers Teams: Mesdames
Sophie Silverstone, Edward
Kleinerman, AL Kivel, David
Wiener, Nathan Rollins, Jules
Whitehill, Lee Druckman,
Sam Rich, Richard Orloff,
Louis (Sess) Cohen, Ralph
Harrison, Herbert Needel,
Melvin Halpern, Hy Strik-
man, Leon Bitter, Abe
Feuerstein, Irwin Sattinger,
David N. Ginsburg, Harry
Ackerman, Hyman Epstein,
Jack E. Zevin, Isador Margo-
lis, Joe Kinds, Mollie Han
delman, Maxwell Kert, So
phie Kuperman, John Good
man, Bernard Friedman, Fac
Sonenblick, Sidney Kaderlan,
William Levin, Paul Fisher,
Herman Stern, Leonard Free
man, Jerome Amster, Budd
Krones, Paul Felman, Sam
Fox, Jack Sarver, Jack Starr,
Morris Holland, Arthur
Scheff, Bernard Rosenbaum,
Edward Brady, Arthur Rauh,
Charles Manheit, Sidney
Weissberger and Norman Ro-
fey.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Engagements
uuIlllIIITIIIIIIIIIIIiIJIIIIIIIIIIIIlInInAIITN


Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Fred
man of st. Louis have an
nounced the engagement OF
their daughter, Fran, to
David Martin Reisler.
The bride-elect is a grad
uate of Smith College and
is in her second year at
the Washington University
School of Law in st. Louis.
Mr.. Reisler is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel P. Refs
Ter of Tucson. He graduated
from Tucson High and re-
ceived his bachelor of arts de-
gree cum laude from Har-
ward. He is now in his fourth
year at the Washington Uni
versity School of Medicine.
A June wedding is planned.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

at the home of Mrs. Bernie
Roth and on March 1 at the
home of Mrs. Milton LeVko-
WITT. The annual luncheon
will be held March 8.
Here is the complete list
of chairmen and workers for
the division: Co-chairmen:
Mesdames Sidney Hirsh, Da-
vid Kramer, Samuel Cohen,
William Gordon, Irving RoS-
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Club

The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of
Cong. Anshei Israel will hold
a square and round dance
Feb. II at 8 pm. in the con-
gregation's auditorium.
Hy ReSnick will be the
guest caller and there will be
guest callers, instruction and
exhibition dancers.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
ADL-CRC

The ADL-CRC committee
will meet Feb. 8 at 8 pm. at
the Center.
All members are urged to
attend the meeting at which
the major item on the agenda
will be the discussion of ADJ
needs at the Hillel Founda-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

NEW YORK, (JTA) -
Funds from the sale of un-
claimed Jewish property in
Germany will be used to fl
nance construction of a ST.
267,678 state-aided apartment
building project here primar-
lily for victims of NaZi per-
Secution.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Opening Event Set
For Women's Group

The Advance Gifts committee of the CJA womens oil
vision will hold an opening coffee meeting for all workers
Fob II at 10 M at the home of Mrs Ben LazaroW 5239
E. Holmes -
Report meetings the division will be held Feb 23
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Supper Dance
Opens Women's
Drive For CJA

gala supper the Terrace Room of the Pioneer
Hotel will feature the 1861 womens division campaign for
the Combined Jewish Appeal The affair will be held Feb 16
at pm.
The affair being sponsored by the Special Gifts dv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
A Friend in Interior

. Not infrequently, high officials of
the Federal Government, in addition to
the other requirements of their jobs,
take deep personal interest in the
affairs of the District Of Columbia, and
make significant contributions to the
city during their tenure in Washington.
Such an official was Fred A. Seaton, the
retiring Secretary Of the Interior, whose
performance in this respect, we hope,
will be guide to his successor, Stewart
1. Udall.
More than any other individual,
for example, Mr.. Seaton was responsible
for ending the Observation-Disclosures
dispute over the Theodore Roosevelt
Bridge. This was accomplished, not by
any dictatorial edict, but by direct
and reasonable mediation of the issues
+, with the District Commissioners. The