davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-30
PHOTO SUPPLIES

RoLLAPRINT KITS WITH PAPER AND
CHEMICALS. Finished prints from neg
otive In II sec. Reg. 1885 $50
PREUTZ BLACK AND WHITE FILM.
1T, 40, $40. Reg. 29c eoch---4 for ST
KoDAcHRoME SMM FILM. Roll type.
Day or fIoodlieht t------------l.So
Sorry No MdiI or PhoRl
Evening star., 1961-11-30

MEMS ALL-WooL scoTcHGUARDo cABARDINE sLAcKs.
Small sizes only. Reg 1898 to lo oe8---------.ee
MEMS ALL-WooL AND WooL-BLENDs SPORT COATS.
Reg 25O-$35 5----------------------
MEMS SUMMER sLAcKs Reg 1oe8----------5o96 OFF
Evening star., 1961-07-11
APIS. .FURNIsReP-pA.

LAMONT ST. NV. I74s-Entir.
flr:. Modern 1-bedrm.. air-cond.
optional. Adults, refs; Va bloch
transportation; S110. AD. 2-0106
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, II3s
18th st. n.w.-Effie. bed. -liv. rm.
kit, bath; day or wk. Ma. S-0010
Evening star., 1961-07-11
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS, UNFURNISHED

EFFICIENCY APIS, COLORED
With pvt. baths and .refgr., $50
mo. Nr. 14th and Girard NV.
ABC REALTY. HO. 2-b37R.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

WASHER, Kenmore, automatic;
good condition; reasonable. Call
La. 6-466S.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
ROOMS FURN-MD, =. VA,

ARL: N.-Apt. bldg. cool rm. W.
bath. prvt. entr., refrg.; conv
transp.S g gentleman. IA. 7-O107.
ARL, N.-Lge. front rm. for quiei
sober man with references. 1870
N. Fillmore st. ia. S-17O5.
CLOSE IN, desirable location; large
room next to bath; close shop
centers. WA. 7-S462.
HYATTSVILLE = Bedrm., seraipvt
bath. in pvt. home. Prefer gen
deman. $50 mo. WA. 7-102S.
2 MILES SOUTH OF ALEX, / blk
from Richmond hwy. Pvt, home
next TO bath. Gentlemen. 30. s.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
HEEXENINGSTARI.fA
APIS. UNFURMIsHEDR. Q.

washisston, D. c.
Tuesdox July II, 1861
Evening star., 1961-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGs, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators
SOD cutters. rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL d EQUIP. CO., JU. 5000
Evening star., 1961-07-05

curtains. Then she put all
the lights out.
She went out and sat on
the porch. Sleep. All right
then-she was willing to give
UP on happiness. She would
settle for sleep. She looked at
the kitchen clock. 1t was
8 minutes after 4.
VALERIE KNEW what
would happen. When the ad-
vance agents of the sun-the
pastel green rays and the
pinks and yellows-suffuSed
the sky, she would get up and
go inside and crawl into bed
whimpering and then, before
she knew it, sleep would
come.
1t was always the same.
At 10, the phone would ring
and she would bounce with
fright. She would clear her
throat and force the cheer
fulness into her voice. "Yes?
:. Oh it's you, nurse q.
Fine. Couldn't be better {.
Tell the doctor I'm thinking
Evening star., 1961-07-05
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Sleep: Friend of the UnIoved

He had said 80 long, doll"
out Of the car window and
backed out of the drive. That
was all. 80 long, doll" What
he left Valerie was a great
love, $25,00O in insurance, a
ranch house, no children, no
relatives and a lot of velvet
dreams which became night
mares only when she awak-
ened.
Valerie poured a drink. No
more pills tonight. Tonight?
1t was 4 am. She knew that
without looking at the
kitchen clock. It was always
4 o'clock. She took the drink
out on the porch and sat in
the wicker chair.
She stared upward through
the screen. The stars were
out. She and they remained
awake until dawn. They would
die together-all of them and
little her.
She tried not to think of
Harry. She tried not to think
of the men she had dated
since then. She tried not to
think of her worn face and
all that had happened to it
in As years. Valerie was
watching herself. That's
what she was doing; stand
ing apart from herself and
watching for symptoms of
nerves.
She wanted desperately to
live; she wanted one more
crack at happiness. Just one
more. But no man was in
terested. No one.
Valerie set the glass down
and went through her nice
home. She put all the lights
on in all the rooms and ad-
mired the furniture and the
flower arrangements. She ad-
mired the two spare bedrooms
and the figured spreads
which matched the violet
Evening star., 1961-07-05

She awakened suddenly,
like a bubble of air coming
up to the surface of the sea.
She popped UP in bed, fright
ened in the dark. Valerie
tried to remember. Then the
emotional carousel began its
hurdy-gurdy grind and her
brain told her all the bad
things.
I am me; I never feel we'll;
Harry died three years ago;
my hands shake all the time;
I'm afraid; I can't eat; I
can't sleep; the pills are no
good; the doctor is no good;
my life is no good; now the
only good thing I have is
gone-Sleep.
Sleep. The friend Of the
unloved; the protector Of the
childish mind; the first cou-
sin to death. Sleep. She swung
her feet over the edge Of the
bed and, in the dark, her feet
found the mules.
SHE WAS AFRAID to look
in the medicine chest mirror.
She didn't want to, but she
IVES drawn 10 it. She had to
see. Valerie looked. The face
was skinny and frightened
and sick; the little mouth
pouted; the gray eyes darted
from the stringy mousy hair
to the horizontal burrows
across the forehead to the
puffy lids and down the cav
ern6us cheeks to the vertical
columns standing in the neck.
Valerie opened the medi-
cine chest. She shook the
bottle of tranquilizers. No!
Better not. There were too
few left. The doctor would
say that she was showing no
improvement and should go
away for treatment. Valerie
was having none of tn a t.
That was the trouble-no-
body understood her. Just no.
body. Except Harry. And
Harry was gone three years.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
NesC. Type Tablet Tested By Nurses:
Relieves Cramps, Pain That Cause
Tension, IritabiIity, MOOdiness
Both Before And During Periods
Helps Ease Women Into Their Periods By Releasing
Excess Water Pressure On Sensitive Female Tissues

New York, N. 7. tSpSeioII Medical
science has developed an astonish-
ing new formula that releases pres
sure on sensitive female tissues and
relieves cramps and pain as well as
the accompanying tension, irrita-
bility and moodiness that millions Of
women suffer each month.
In tests conducted by hundreds
of nurses on themselves, many re-
ported feelings of depression, ten
sion, irritability disappeared.
Cramps and headache were relieved.
So effective is this discovery that
Registered Nurses make such state
ments as Tension and moodiness
greatly relieved. ''More effective,
than other preparations l Ihave taken
including prescription drugs" All
this without narcotics or tranquil
Evening star., 1961-07-05

izers, and without changing the
regularity of the period in any way.
Nurses confirm in this test that
women actually ease through more
comfortable periods.
A secret of this new discovery
(called Trendare Tablets) is the
way it releases excess water fluids
that doctors know build up In the
days before the period. This build-
up of fluids causes pressure on senai-
tive female tissues. Trendar Tablets
work by releasing the excess water
fluids so pressure in tissues is re-
ieved and by relieving cramps and
pain. The ingredients in Trendar
Tablets are safe and effective, taken
as directed. Trendar Tablets are
available at all drug counters with
out prescription.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

Of discontinuing the pills E.
After all, who needs them?"
(Copyright. 1851. King Features)
Evening star., 1961-07-05

You've three new reasons to rejoice, if you
wear the Typical American size, which
means you are Leslie Fay fashionable. Now
she's chosen next-to-weiehtIess Docron@
poIyester, stepped in rich, deep coIors.
Creose-resistont too, it's your ideal sum-
ner travelling companion, three woys.
A. The pop-top look, but all Of piece Blue
or green obstroct print, 8-l6 $500
B. The costume, ~briefed jacket, over cop-
sleeve dress, has flip te Blue or eroy,
1918. 29o5
c. More Of those wonder pIeots in q scoop
neck dress that turns fascinating back.
Blue or green obstroet print, l0-l8 $500
W6L-Misses' Dresses, 5rd Floor; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-10-29
DESIGNING WOMAN
Curving Counters Expand
Kitchen Convenience

activity. Even where storage
space is so well organized
that too little makes do, it's
almost impossible to organize
the over abundance Of dishes,
pans, utensils and food that
must be set out for a meal,
especially a party meal.
This kitchen makes more
than the point that imagi-
native design can be practi-
cal. 1t suggests that improved
ideas for kitchen counters
alone can solve one of the
small Kitchens biggest prob
lens.
Simple birch paneling
everywhere provides a back
ground that's unified to
make the kitchen look as
Evening star., 1961-10-29

large as possible, and that's
especially handsome with its
emphasis on varying wood
grains. Color and decoration
begin with the most practical
of materials, with the For
mica of the counter tops and
the vinyl of the floor. Five
colors inset in one white
counter top, in a design
which has a larger repeat
in the same colors in the
white background flooring.
A breakfast room, shown
in the sketch, continues the
floor to include the design
inset, repeats the five colors
at the windows, and borrows
a different one for each
cha ir.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
By ELIZABETH HILLYER
National Newspaper Syndicate

This kitchen throws curves
to gain extra convenience in
limited space. An unexpected
curve adds almost the dimen-
sionS of a kitchen table to
the counter with the Set-in
range burners-and does it
within four walls that are
too close together to hold a
separate table. A second
curve, flaring toward the
door, adds sweeping width to
a counter which tops a Stor-
age cabinet lineup.
The small kitchen often
suffers most from lack of
flat surface to put things on
when the room buStles with
Evening star., 1961-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Great GFandmanla's
pendant ...

Might make a magnificent ring
or a breath h-taking brooch. II
you have old jewelry and you'd
like ~tomsee it repaired or rede-
signed, bring it in we're full
Of wonderful ideas-and Wen
carry them out at most modest
prices. Ernest Burk, Inc, GA 18th
st. NV, between F and G SITS.
Next to First Federal. Our only
Store. @ 1861
Evening star., 1961-10-29

SHOP MONDAY, 10 am. to 9 pm.
Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays lOto9:
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to 6.
Free Parking!
Evening star., 1961-03-25

2-yr.-old bi-level home: 8
bedrms., ga baths, conven-
tional iv. rm., din. rm.,
fully equip. kit. rec. rm.,
firepl. in liv. rm,, firepl. in
master bedrin.; lge. porch;
garage: community swim
ming pool; oVerlooks Poto-
mac; schools and churches
nearby; small dn. payt., VA
financed. FOR SALE BY
OWNER. so. 5-115S.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
n. ARL.-cLOsE m

n. AkL.-CLOSE m
OPEN SUN, 20
center-hall Colonial with hanuuet-
size din. rm.. large kit. with pan
Try, enclosed sun porch, / fir: z
twin-siZe bedrms. and encl. porch
on End flr,; h.-w.h., det. Rar-
lovely wide lot with trees; 2 biks
20 center of Clarendon, A rea
ouy 81 $l6,500 with 1000 doWr
and 500 month to qualified buyer
TO reach: Out Wilson blvd. to Ciar,
endon circle, right on N. IrvinI
GEORGE H. FUCKER SALES CORP
Evening star., 1961-03-25
BUSINESS PROP for RENT
CHURCHES FOR SALE

Children, ages 3h-10; iTe play
ground. swim. pool. Upper NV,
off 18th st. Priced right. Brokers
coop invited. N. M. NORTHERN,
Realtor, D1. 7-SS42, JU. b-63S7,
Evening star., 1961-03-25
INVESTMENT PROP SALE

ACREAGE! INvEsToRsl u -acre
coming areal 227 acres at Sandy
Spring ready to 20, ideal for de-
veloping. Fine brick mansion could
be converted into q country club.
Sl.75o per acrel RIPLEY CO., Ju.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
BROYHILL

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-03-25
CHURCHES WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

MINISTER WANTS TO RENT small,
church, full or part time, in b. c,
Ii, 4-S334, -
Evening star., 1961-03-25
HOTJ,EY REALITY
PENTAGON

BEER PoCKETBoOK, THIS
Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO LOCATE IN cLosE-M
, ARLINGTON FOR ONLY
S17.5O0 WITH MODEST
DOWN PAYMENT AND
SMALL MONTHLY PAY
MENTs: THIS cHARMER
FEATURES BEAMED CELL
NGs IN LIVING ROOM
AND DINING ROOM;
EQUIPPED KITCHEN;
THR EE LARGE Bed
ROOMS; BASEMENT;
BRICK AND ALUMINIUM
EXTERIOR AND BEAUTI.
FULLY FLowERED AND
sHRuBBED LOT. A REAL
GOOD BUY.
: PARKER, SMITH & DoNNELI
IA. 7-6161 Realtors JA. 1881
Evening star., 1961-03-25
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTEO
NEEDED

Facilities for truck CO. either gar.
aging or open ground with office
space not over 10000 So #:
lease or purchase. TU. 2-S100,
WA. 7-4533.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE

ALEX.-Commer.. 24O4 Mt. Yer.
non ave, 2-story frame bldg. lot
50x1l3: dentist 1st fir, rented
apt. upstairs; $l9, 500, or best
offer. Call OWNER, KI. S-5067
GAITHERsBURG-l7.OOO So. IT
commercial with extra lse. bldg,
SSsga4t Sga45oSn oSnGK!hsT KhhYT RoH%ttJNsnd snd Rss'2nI store
207 N. Frederick ave, Gathers
burg Mo. WI. S-9250 or dial 301-
Evening star., 1961-03-25
HOUSES FOR SALE--VA.
WAYNEWnnn

WOoDRIDGE AREA-By owner, s.
bedrm. rambler, 2 baths, central
air cond., price S16,600 FHA
(4O3) GY. 4-6838.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
APARTMENT
APARTMENT

Large apt. bldg. in NV.
area, completely renovated,
centrally air-cooled, auto
matte elevators, carpeted
Railways, etc. Income ap-
prox. S130,000. Substantial
cash REQUIRED. Call Miner 8.
Wahby with
BOSS q PHELPS, INC.
A. $4,000 Res, HE. 4-302
Evening star., 1961-03-25
RUNYON

1904 GRAHAM RID. Broyhill Park
A 2-bedrm. home with kitchen,
combination liv. rm. and din. rm. !;
finished rec. room in basement.
gear garage with complete studio
apt. above. AL on A-acre lot.
Terms II desired.
BEVERLY ST. bet. Annandale and
6pringfield-New 4-bedrm, ram.
bier on 94-acre lot: liberal terms.
CHARLES B. RUNYoN JE. 2-240O
SACRIFICE SALE = New contem-
porary brick home on q beautiful
ha-acre lot with TOWERING OAK
Trees in lovely area; 22-FOOT
PORCH, 3 bedrooms, 9 baths, car
port. VAULTED CEILING LIVING
ROOM with fireplace, 26-foot rec.
rm. with picture windows. BASE
BOARD HOT-WATER HEAT. Only
go minutes to Pentagon. Vacant
Priced in mid-20s. OPEN SAT. AND
SUN, ! to dark. To reach: From
Annandale, go 3 miles toward Fair
Tax on Route 236 to Guinea I'd ,,
left u mile to Stark dr., left to
Starr Jordan and right to prop
erty; OWNER-BUILDER, CL. g.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
TOWN OF FAIRFAX

Attraetiye bungalow. 5O3 saser
ave; Corner lot; 8 bedrms., 2
rage. ,S17,500. $1,000 FHA 80
year loan approved.
Two story semidet.; Ardmore sub.
division. 3 bedrms., h mile from
FAIRFAX Courthouse. S13,bOO,
ANNANDAIE ASSOCIATES
Evening star., 1961-03-25
STORES For RENT
tcoNIINUED)

PENN-MAR SHOPPING CENTER, ?
stores in center with RroWinQ
volume for npn-conflicting lines
Over 30 stores, 3.200-car parking
Pa. ave. Sc ext. at ForeStville
Nd RE 6-67l7
Evening star., 1961-06-04
New Chairman

Representative Miller of New
York, who was elected Repubi-
can National Chairman on Friday
to succeed Senator Morton of
Kentucky, echoed the Eisenhower
plea.
A vigorous, young (4D mod
crate, who has successfully steered
the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee for the last
year and a half, Mr.. Miller put
it this way:
II get awfully tired of people
who want to start the contest
for the 1864 Republican presiden-
tial nomination right now. We're
a minority party. We can't af-
ford the luxury of fighting each
other"
Mr.. Miller's main effort, it is
believed, will be to build party
strength by bringing forth more
attractive young candidates and
to concentrate in marginal areas,
where a. little extra effort could
mean the difference between vic
tory and defeat.
The new chairman is no shrink
ing violet. He is a thoroughly
partisan political animal. He
doesn't like Democrats; he pre-
fers Republicans in office. Last
year, despite the Democratic pres
idential victory, he had the pleas
ure, as campaign chairman, to
watch the G. o. P. pick up 20
House seats.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

apportionment of CALIFORNIA; con-
gressional districts and called it,
obliquely, a cheap, ward-heeling,
political power play"
Political observers Immediately
began to speculate whether the
former Vice President may be pre-
pairing to change his mind about
not running for the governorship
against Mr.. Brown next year. He
has said fatty that he would not,
but party pressure on him to run
has been heavy. ....
With the Nixon name on the
ticket in California, which will
elect eight additional congress-
mentor a new total of 40-in
1862, Republican chances for pick
ing up additional House seats
would be enhanced.
The 1862 race is now drawing
more and more attention from
Republican leaders.
Mr.. Eisenhower, in his address,
warned against choosing up
sides now for 1854" asserting
that it would be a disService to
party and country. Rather, he
said, build UP the entire party
and unity it.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Conferences:

This was the status of the two
Geneva conferences last week:
LAOS-The conference reached
a. Stalemate as both sides charged
the other with holding up progress.
The West refused to negotiate
until there is an effective cease
fire policed by a veto-free Inter-
national Control Commission.
The Communists contended an
effective cease fire does exist
and the West is Stalling. Only
an agreement by Premier Khru-
shchev at the Vienna talks to
order the Pathet Lao rebels to
cease operations can save the
conference, observers feel.
NUCLEAR BAN The Soviet
Union was accused by the West
of losing the will to negotiate"
a cessation of nuclear tests. The
conference has reached an i'm
paSse that only the Khrushchev-
Kennedy talks can overcome.
The latest obstacle was the
Evening star., 1961-06-04
SoIozor Line

Premier Salazar has said An.
COLA is an integral part of Portu.
gal, and like Algeria, not a proper
subject for United Nations de.
bate. This legal fiction, however,
is not expected to deter discus
sion.
Portugal says the independence
movement has been fermented by
"outSide forces" The major part
of the blame, however, must be
assumed by the Portuguese them
selves. who in their centuries of
rule have done little to improve
the natives lot. AS an example,
SO per cent Of the Angolans are
still illiterate.
The fighting has been limited
so far to the northwest corner Of
the country, bordering on the
Congo. The terroriSts are believed
headed by an Angolan nationalist
Roberto Holden, who lives in
Leopoldville.
Instead of trying to destroy the
nationalist fervor-a dubious pos
sibility at best-Mr. Salazar might
see the mistakes Belgium made
in the Congo. He might even
start inStituting needed reforms
before it Is too late.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
A Limited Summit at Last

President Kennedy and Pre-
mier Khrushchev began two
days of informal talks in Vi
emma yesterday. The President
arrived via Paris where he had
spent three days with President
de Gaulle. He sees Prime Min
lister Macmillan tomorrow.
The worlds Big Two agreed be-
forehand there would be no ne
gotiations in Vienna - only in
formal talks.
AS they met in the American
Embassy, however, negotiations
were foremost in their minds, for
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Khrushchev
are meeting in sense ''to nego-
tiate to negotiate" as one OBJ
server has phrased it.
Mr.. Kennedy wants the Soviet
Union to stop stalling in Geneva
where the Laotian and nuclear
test ban talks have become dead
locked.
A word from Mr.. Khrushchev,
he feels, could start negotiations
rolling again. They have been
begged down so far by Soviet veto
demands.
The Importance to the Presi-
dent of the Geneva talks cannot
be underestimated. Without a sue
cessful nuclear test ban, he does
not believe disarmament is pos
sible. And without disarmament,
a lasting peace hardly is likely.
eff we cannot reach an agree
ment on this subject which is rel-
atively easy to patrol" Mr.. Ken
nedy said in Paris, 'how is it going
to be possible for us to set up the
kind of inspection system for the
control of other weapons which
could lead to disarmament, and
therefore, to a world peace?"
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Possible Coup

The immediate worry in Wash
ington was over a possible Castro
type coup. But the strong anti
Communist army seems able to
squash any Red invasion. There
also were no signs that any real
democratic reforms were on the
immediate horizon.
Without such signs, Washing
ton was in no hurry to resume
diplomatic relations with Ciudad
Trujillo. |
At the end of the week, the
United States had aligred itself
with progressive elements in
Latin America which urged the
Dominican Republics people to
establish a more democratic
regime. ~
The Organization of American
States will meet tomorrow to con-
slider sending a watchdog COM
mittee to the Dominican Republic
In another development, American
military forces in the Caribbean
were alerted but officials said no
armed intervention was now con-
templated.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

est in arms control from 1855 to
1857, has since 1857, the year of
Sputnik I, resolutely sabotaged
negotiations for it.
One of the principal things
President Kennedy is attempting
to find out is whether Premier
Khrushchev has indeed abandoned
all interest in disarmament.
On the surface, he appears to
have done so.
In Geneva, at the test-ban talks,
he not only has introduced the
idea Of the triumverate into the
control organ, but last week he
Scrapped\ an earlier agreement
which was i'll a sense the basis of
all the negotiations: An agreement
to ban only temporarily, during
scientific research. the smaller
atomic explosions which presently
cannot be detected and identified.
Mr.. Khrushchev's negotiator,
turning the clock back more than
a year, demanded a total, perma-
nent ban on tests of all sizes.
Additional evidence of disinter-
est in arms control seems to lie in
Mr.. KhruShchev's persistence in
demanding utopia-total disarma-
ment - while refusing practical
negotiations on steps toward that
goal.
These positions could add up
to a belief that an uninhibited
arms race is in the Soviet national
interest, now that the Soviet Un-
ion has made dramatic strides in
weapons delivery. If so, the United
States reaction certainly will be
to resume nuclear testing and to
downgrade, if not abandon, the
scheduled July talks on other as
poets of disarmament.
There is, however, another pos
sibility. 1t is that Mr.. Khrushchev,
Evening star., 1961-06-04
AngoIo:
Drifting

Asian and African nations
last week demanded a meeting
of the Security Council to dis
cusS disorders in the Portuguese
colony of Angola. The COun-
ell is expected to convene early
this week. a.
Portuguese Premier SalaZar has
promised AngolanS important re-
forms "once order is established"
This means, presumably, once
their independence movement 10
crushed.
Strict government censorship
has resulted in mass of rumors
but it is fairly certain that hum
dreds Of Europeans and thousands
Of natives have been killed since
the latest African blood bath
began last March.
At that time, the U. N. dis.
cussed Angola, but a resolution
to provide an inquiry failed to
get enough votes. The United
States supported the measure, but
six other states, including Britain
and France abstained. There are,
however, indications that Britain,
long Portugal's ally, may vote
against her this time.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
A Senate Gain

Last week, the Republicans
picked up a Senate seat and from
a most unlikely area-Texas.
In fact, the seat was the one
vacated by Vice President johnson
and held temporarily by Demo-
crat William Blakley.
The winner and new Republi-
can Party hero is John Tower, a
35-year-old college professor and
an avowed conservative. He won a
close one, with a margin of about
10000 votes out of some 100000
cast.
The meaning Of the election of
the first Republican Senator, by
popular vote, in Texas history, is
still being debated.
Is it freak? Does it mean that
Democratic liberals boycotted Mr..
Blakley because he, too, is a con-
servative? Is it now clear, as the
New York Times declared edi-
torially, that "Texas has now be-
come a genuine two-party State?
One can get arguments on both
sides of each Of these suggestions,
but couple of things seem plain
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