davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Nee ormock's Nephew
Enters Senate Race

MaSSdCnuSeCCS Attorney Gen-
eral Edward j. Mccormack, jr.,
nephew of House Speaker John
Mccormack, today announced
his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Sen
ate.
His almost-certain rival in
the intra- party Bay State battle
will be the Presidents young
est brother. Edward M. (Ted)
Kennedy, who is expected to
make his formal announcement
late this month or early in
April.
The Eddie Teddy battle, pit
ting two of the most powerful
families in Democratic politics
against each other, is expected
to be a bruiser. National party
leaders rate Mr.. Kennedy q
slight favorite, but express fear
that the combat may be so
bloody that Republicans can
move in next November and
win the Senate seat.
The present occupant of the
office is Democrat Benjamin A.
Smith, a Kennedy family friend
who was appointed to the post
in 1861 when the President
moved from the Senate to the
White House. Senator Smiths
announcement last month that
he would not seek election this
year was widely regarded as
proof that Edward Kennedy
would be a candidate.
In his announcement today,
Mr.. Mccormack, the political
protege of the childlesS Speak
err, swiped at his prospective
rivals lack of experience in
public office.
The 38-year-old Attorney
General, who served on the Bos-
ton City Council and is in his
second term in the State Of
flee, said, 1T is vital to the
Commonwealth that its next
Senator be a man who has had
wide and intensive experience
with the problems of the State
and its people"
Edward Kennedy, 80, has
never run for office, though he
managed his brothers Senate
race in 1858 and was active in
the 1860 presidential campaign.
Mr.. Kennedy has been serving
for the last year in the ap-
pointive office of assistant dis
trict attorney Of Suffolk
County.
Differs on School Aid
The controversial issue of
Federal aid to private and pa
rochial schools was introduced
into the contest today by Mr.
Nc Cormack. He said he would
support President Kennedy in
many areas, but he differed
with the Chief Executive S
stand that Federal aid to pa
rochial schools is unconstitu-
tional.
Mr.. Mccormack added, how
ever, that if he is elected and
a bill comes up without private
school aid, he would vote for it.
The Associated Press report
ed that when Mr.. Kennedy wac
informed of McCormack's an
nouncement of his candidacy
today, he said he was not sur
priSed.
I'm sure that others will Of
fer their candidacy to the vot-
ers," he said. Completion is
good for the Democratic Party
and lack Of completion is I'M
fair to the electorate"
Speaker Mccormack told re-
porters here that he was not
surprised, but had not known
that the candidacy would be
announced today.
MY nephew is a very hon.
orable and trustworthy public
Official" he said. Even if 1
didn't know him, I would still
admire him" He refused to be
drawn into a further discussion.
Test in June
The two men will clash first
in the Massachusetts, Democrat
ic convention in June, at which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

AAoiieii vi q 1AuC VI PuUllSlUy, w
that not only elected" him
Governor in IA years but also
in 1864.
Delegates to this past week
ends Midwest Democratic
Conference in White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, obviously i'm
pressed by what they had read
of the G. o. P.'s new hope, were
all sympathy and solicitude for
what they assumed would be a
down in-the- mouth delegation.
The reply from the Michi-
ganders, surprisingly, was,
Don't worry about U.S."
Victory Predicted
The States longtime chair
man and present national conn
mitteeman, Neil Staebler, one
of the most highly respected
professionals in the Democratic
ranks, predicted Gov. John
Swanson will beat Mr.. Romney
by at least $4,000 votes.
Similar optimism was ex-
pressed by the new State chair
man. Joe Collins, and the ma
tional committeewoman, Mrs.
Mildred Jeffrey.
It may be, Of course, that
the Michigan Democrats are
just kidding themselves, but
their view of the political pros
poets of the Rambler man is
in such sharp contrast with the
publicity picture that it de-
serves to be put on the record.
Romney Problems Seen
The most striking point in
their assessment is their belief
that Mr.. Romney. a smash sue
cess as an industrial salesman,
will prove his own worst enemy
in politics.
Mrs. Jeffrey sees him as IAN
cratic. wild-swlnglng man.
who views things in overly
simple, black and white terms. "
Mr.. Staebler described him as
"a sloganeer, not at all dis
honest in what he says, but a
man with mo consistent phil
osophy of government"
From this picture Of their
opponent stems the Democrats
basic strategy for the early
stage of the campaign: Harass
Mr.. Romney, press him on the
specifics of his program and
force him to defend the record
of the Republican legislature
and to explain his differences
with it.
Decisions Lie Ahead
Under pressure from Gov.
Swanson, the Democrats think
Mr.. Romney will be forced to
make hard choices on such
ticklish issues as State finances,
welfare and education pro-
grams and reapportionment.
Whichever way he goes on
these questions, they think he
will be hurt. If he lines up
with the conservative rural
Republicans in the State
Legislature. he will strengthen
Gov. Swainson's support from
the cities.
On the other hand, if Mr..
Romney takes a more liberal
position, he will, the Democrats
predict. only widen the breach
between him and the old-line
organization Republicans who
already view him with suspicion.
Moreover, the Democrats ex-
pect Mr.. Romney to react badly
to an about political attack
to show anger, to make mis-
takes, to say things that will
come back to haunt him.
Publicity Held Harmful
They think they see signs
he is succumbing to his own
publicity. In fact, Mr.. Staebler,
said, the outpouring of publicity
in the weeks before Mr.. Romney
entered the race was the best
thing that could have happened
for the Democrats" helping pull
together a faltering party
organization.
The past year has been a
bad one for Michigan Demo-
Gratis. Last April, they took a
2-to-1 defeat in the Statewide
balloting for delegates to a con-
Stitutional convention. Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Democrats in Michigan
Expect to Trim Romnev
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The Democrats Of Michigan don't believe George M
Romney's press clippings
The independent auto maker launched in politics last
month tide of publicity with stories national magazines
that not only elected him Mchigans first Republican
Governor in IA but also nominated him for President
Evening star., 1962-06-19
SC Track Dates,
Sites Announced

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
10 (AP).-The Southern Con-
ference will hold its 1858 indoor
track championship at Virginia
Military Institute next Feb
ruary 23 and its outdoor meet
at William q Mary next May
10-11.
These were two Of eight tour
nament dates and sites chosen
yesterday as athletic directors
of the nine conference colleges
opened their summer meeting
here. The meeting continues
through tomorrow.
Other tourney sites and dates
chosen were:
Cross-country, The Citadel. Noyem-
Der 19, golf; Charlotte. N. c., May
7-S: rifle. Fort Lee, Va, March l5-
l6; swimming. Fort Lee. March ell;
tennis, QeorEe Washlngton University
May 0-S; wrestling, West virginia Uni-
versity, March SO.
Evening star., 1962-06-19
By STEVE GUBACK
star stan writer

Those who say you can't take
= with you never had Scott
Twin in mind. The tennis-play-
ing chaplain at Episcopal High
leaves in two weeks for an
other assignment In New Or
leans and when he goes, his
baggage win include the d. c.
Recreation Departments cham
pionship trophy.
Twin bowed out yesterday
In area singles competition BY
winning the so-caIled average
guys" tournament at the 18th
ana Kennedy street courts In
q mild upset over Edgar Lee, q
District fireman and the top
seed.
The story was simple but
dramatic. Irwin caught I'D with
Lee In the second set and Lees
age caught up with him in the
third. The scores were l-6,
6-3. default.
Lee. who'll be so in July, ran
out Of gas chasing Irvin's drop
snots and was near collapse
when he finally defaulted, trail
Evening star., 1962-06-19
DC. Recreation Title 7 oxen
By Tennis-PIoying Chaplain

ing 4-3 In games and l0-1s
with Irwin serving in the third
set.
Fifth Time I'm Finals
Dripping with perspiration,
the one-time AAU steeplechase
runner signaled the end and
then slumped exhausted to the
ground. It was the fifth time
he reached the finals Of this
tourney without winning.
Irwin, IS. knows the disap-
pointment Of default, too. Last
year he pulled o tendon In the
quarter-finals and had to call
it quits. But this time he fin
ished as top guy among the
record 14e entrants In this an.
'nual affair, which bars previous
winners, plus the areas top
ranked Is players, and, In ef-
feet. gives the average guy" a
chance.
Twins turnabout came In the
second set when he made up
his mind to keep the ball In
play longer. Over-aggreSsive-
ness had him on the ropes early
Evening star., 1962-06-19
Debusschere Signs
To Play With Pistons

DETROIT, June 10 (AP).-
Dave Debusschere, q pitcher for
the White Sox, has signed to
play professional basketball
with the Detroit Pistons.
Debusschere was o third team
All-America at the University
Of Detroit in the 1872 bas-
ketball season. He signed o re-
ported $4,000 bonus baseball
contract with the White Sox
and currently is on their pitch
ing staff.
The PistonS said DebuSschere
did not receive q bonus in his
pro basketball contract, for one
year at an estimated SIS, 900.
Evening star., 1962-06-19

Washington is like q vacuum
cleaner. claiming the heavy
grass sucks up potential base
hits and turns them into In
field outs. He also believes they
water the outfield between
showers, because his legs feel
as though they have weights
attached from running in the
heavy going In centerfield.
The Twins Jim Lemon, who
has served his 30-day period
on the disabled list. now Is on
@ day-to-day basis. Jim has
been taking batting practice and
his future for this season prob
ably will be decided when the
Twins visit here later this
month. Although he is on
friendly terms with the Sena-
tors and has been working out
with them, it is unlikely that
he will come to Washington on
waivers.
The 69,627 increase In the
Senators home attendance de-
spite q 10th place ball club,
six games out Of ninth, would
lead the dreamers to believe
that q first-diviSion team here
IN the new stadium would
easily draw 1,200,0O0
Only the Yankees, Tigers and
Minnesota drew more than that
figure last year, and the Twins
are trailing last years home at
tendance despite their second
place standing. The Senators
are averaging 1853 per home
date. II the race stays close
and the Senators can continue
hitting home runs and their
young pitchers can continue
to impress, they may main
tain that average.
Evening star., 1962-06-19

ias Lee bree1ed through the first
set.
A sewanee graduate from
Laredo. Tex, Irwin has been
coaching Episcopal High tennis
teams for six years and wound
up practicing what he preached
to beat, IS he put it, tine old
master with all the shots"
II was trying to win the
points too quickly" Irwin ex-
lplained. Then I needed my
own advice in the second set. /
decided to run him and to make
him hit at least four balls in
every point"
Oppose In Doubles
Once Irwin steadied his game
and got his drop shot clicking
he assumed command. After
winning the second set, he came
from a 0-4O deficit for the
key seventh-game service break
In the third set as Lee was
fading rapidly. That put irwin
ahead, As, with his own service
coming up.
Lees wife tried to persuade
her husband to call It off then
but Lee, who looks like an
Archie Moore in tennis shorts,
gamely tried to continue. r.
WINS drop shot for the first
point quickly showed him how
fruitless 1t was going to be.
Before going to New Orleans
where hen be head master at
st. Martins School, Irwin viii
have a chance to add to his
trophy collection and Lee win
have an opportunity for a bit
Of revenge. They'll meet again
today in Q semifinal doubles
match-Lee-Ben Metz vs.. Irwin
Marshall Wheeler.
In the other semifinal brack-
ct, Arnold Kotz-Don Mcdowell
made it to the finals with q
Ga, Ga triumph over Jerry
and Jed Courtney, q father-son
combination.
Evening star., 1962-06-19

49, SeAAA8 880G b13C98A4
Brinkman, say his extra base
totals may be unloading.
Raleigh has q short leftfield
fence and Brinkman was pep
pering 1t with hits in addition
to knocking o few over it. But
they are happy to see him get
Q break and believe he might
make 1t in the majors at the
age Of 20.
Roy HeiSer, who could be the
Senators answer to Bo Belin-
SKY in pitching as well as extra
curricular activities, pitched
his best game Of the season for
Raleigh last Saturday. He threw.
o four-hitter for his second VIC
tory against six losses, struck
out II and walked only one.
Pete Daley. sent to Raleigh
BY the Senators to work with
the young pitchers, said Heiser
has had good stuff his last
three times out and is starting
tb curb his wildness. But Carl
Middledorf. the southpaw from
Bethesda, was sent to Pensacola
because he couldn't get the ball
over.
-
Some Of the New York writer's
were openly critical Of the
Yankee pitchers for their beam
ball antics In the Cleveland
series. After Jerry Kindall and
Bubba Phillips hit successive
homers off Bill Stafford, the
Yankee righthander twice
decked Jim Mahoney.
Mahoney, q former Senator,
got up off the ground and hit
a. home run off Stafford. In
the tradition Of the pitchers
union, Stafford did not deck
Dick Donovan, the next hitter,
but then sent Ty Cline to the
dirt. Umpire Sam Carrigan
thereupon informed Stafford
he was fined $50 and would be
suspended, for 10 days II he
threw one more dustoff.
The Yankees apparently are
u Q crying mood. When Jim
Coates lost to the Indians for
the second time In two days,
he reportedly. accused Umpire
Ed Hurley Of choking up."
Hurley told him, II didn't hit
any Of those pitches you
threw"
But squabbles are good for
attendance. The recent ex-
changes between Managers
Ralph Houk Of the Yankees
and Billy Hitchcock Of the
Orioles have been great for the
box office In Baltimore, where
$4,000 are expected to see the
YankS and Orioles tonight and
tomorrow night. The Orioles
need 1t, as they are tagging far
behind last years attendance.
- .
Gene Woodling, Who has
worn No. IA throughout his
major league career, had to
settle for No. II with the Nets.
Gil Hodges, the big favorite
with Met fans, is wearing
No. II.
When one Of the Senators
read Sundays box scores and
saw Woodling played both
games he said. "IIl bet The
Whale was surprised when he
saw his name posted for the
second game Of the double
header. I'll bet he would rather
have been back here, where he
would play one game at the
most, and maybe only pinch
hit"
When Jim Piersall flied to
rightfield five straight times in
the recent series with the ORR
oles. 1t was part of his new
theory Of hitting the ball in the
air while playing In D. c.
Stadium.
Piersall says the infield in
Evening star., 1962-06-19

Carolina Writers
All for Brinkmun
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

DETROIT. June 1s-The Senators decision to recall Ed
from Raleigh may have been reached after Sundays
carolina League when he had four hits five
ZINES at bat including home and drove In five runs
Ad Keller the Senators farm director in the stands
Carolina League baseball writer's who hated tn loas
Evening star., 1962-06-19
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii .4; Vancouver, 8.
Portland q; Spokane, /.
san Diego IL; salt Lake City, Q.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. o; Jaeksonvilis. 3,
Atlanta. 8; Buffalo, 5,
Eocnester, 2; Riehmcnd. 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. 4; EouiSyiiiS, <.
oklahoma City, Iii Dallas-Fort
TxxAs LEAGUE
Austin. &; san Antonio, 1.
Tulsa ct Amarillo postponed. rain.
n PaSo. IA; Albuouerque. 10.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah. 5; AsheviIls. ..
Charlotte, q; Augusta, 8.
Knoxville, Ri: Portsmouth, l-A,
(second 10 innings).
Macon. IL; Gfsenvills, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
CHARLESTON. 1; York. o.
Emira, 8; Williamsport. 8.
BinghAmton, o; Springfield. Q.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexican City Tigers, 3; Mexico City
Monterrey, 8; Puebla, 4.
(oniy games scheduled.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
Ike Accuses Kennedy Of At1emp. to Center Power In One Man

OMAHA tR - Former President Dwight Eisenhower accused the Kennedy administration today of 'an obvious attempt to center po- lltlea1 poWer'' in=o one man.
 He declared there are two alarm ing trends in Washington today One is the general absorption of government authority and respon- sibihtye The other, he said. the eentering of political power over your life and mine in one man,
 The former President, who in the last few days has campaigned for Republicans in California, Colorado and Wyoming. spoke be- fore about 500 persons at an air port rally here for Nebraska COP candidates.
 As he had earlier, Eisenhower chided the Kennedy administra- ion for seeking greater majoritias fn the House and Senate.
 This is asking for one-party government, he said, and one party government is dictatorship. Eisenhower added however: At this very moment we are not fac ing dictatorship,
 In the Denver Coliseum last night, Eisenhower told crowd of nearly 10000:
 The Washington record of these past 20 months presents q picture of political connivance instead of statesmanship. of selfish grabs for power instead Of respect for OUT concepts of balance in government. of arrogant assertion of Washine- ton infallibility instead of readi- ness to trust in the wisdom of the American people
 He made no specific mention of President Kennedy or presidential aldes but referred to persons wandering aimlesslv around their far frontier
 At one point Eisenhower inter lected into his prepared speech: T believe you must take an inter est in politics or be ready to take orders. Take your choice"
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
WHOLE HOG OR NONE

BELLEVUE, Ohio P = Tie hogs We're hogging the whole house after truckload of them smashed into the home of MT: and Mrs: Gary Weller
 A truck trailer loaded with l26 hogs crashed into the tWo-room house on Ohio 18 near near here early Tuesday, denolishing the house and dumping several hogs in bed with the Wellers. Twenty hogs were killed.
 Weller and his wife, Carol, both 20 were treated at a hospital for shock and abrasions. James Kess- Ter, 2l, of Carey, the truck driver. also was treated and released
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10

State Department 10 seek an agree ment with the Russians whereby ground rules for the fishery would De laid down, rules which would require fishermen to respect each others operations. He said such an agreement had been reached with Japanese fishermen 10 years az.
 Mobile gear fraWls, and fixed gear 1pots1 are incompatible with out some kind of an agreement, he said "The state and federal government have got 10 reshape their thinking on how to run fish business
 Wakefield said the loss of pots, which cost some s2oo each, is not the chief concern. .sThe loss Of time and fishing grounds k tha big loss
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
Vidkun Quisling Ashes Buried In Family Plot

SKIEN, Norway lR The ashes of Kidkun Quisling, the Norwegian whose name became synonym for treason and collaboration with the Nazis, have been buried in his family plot at the Gjerpen Gene tery near Kkien, it was disclosed today
 The Rev EfHng Laland of Qjer- pen told skien newspaper the funeEaltook place quietly several years ago.
 Quisling headed the German Rappet. regime in occupied Nor way. After the war he was con- Victed of treason and was shot The whereabouts of his ashes were kept secret until today.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
ARCHBISHOPS TO ATTEND END VATICAN COUNCIL
ZNEW'YORK[Y [Y.-

NEW YORK lR - Archbishops Paul Yu Pin of Formosa, John Cannon of Erie, Pa, and the Most Rev.Paul= J. Hallinan of Atlanta, Ga, were among 51 Roman Cath ol1c clergymen who left by plane enroute to the 2nd Vatican Coun- ell which begins in Rome Thurs day.
 Travelling with them was Metho- dist Bishop Fred Carson.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
WHAT TO DO ABOUT RUSSIAN ANNOUNCEMENT ON TRADITIONAL AMERICAN FISHING GROUND

] go all out to compete-get the
 same equipment as they have We
 got as much right out there as the Russians"
 Rep. Gil Jarvela, D-Kodiak). chief pilot. for Kodiak Airways, has frequently spotted Soviet yes sels off the southern end of Kodiak Island. At one time when he flew close to one of the ship Rus sian threw piece of wood, he said.
 Jarvela estimated the Soviet ships he has seen recently were no more than 20 miles offshore, well within sight of land, and there were many of them. He said he saw 30 near the Trinity Islands in Au- gust
 He suggested that Americans working off Kodiak Island be al- lowed to use more pots and the federal government be urged to extend it's boundaries seaward to the edge of the continental shelf. Bigger Ship Line
 We've got to do something in the bigger ship line like the foreigners have or we have nothing to squaWk about,s he said. He feels an increase in the pot limit would bring larger American boats into the industry. He empha- sized that with bigger boats some kind of area fishing would have to be imposed to protect the opera tions of small boats.
 Something has to be done about the present situation, he said. Somebody's going to get violent one of these days = they're going to lose just so much gear and then do something.
 Lloyd Cannon, boat owner and head of the local Fishermen's Marketing Assn, feels the federal government should attempt to bring Russia into a North Pacific Fishing Pact
 He does not favor increasing the crab pot limit or returning to travis, which were found to mangle crabs, especially during melting when their shells are soft.
 Cannon said fishermen can make living with 30 pots. He empha- sized local fishermen do not want subsidy but just want to fish.
 He said the federal government should move rapidly in the pre- sent situation, attempt to negotiate with the Russians "These boys aren't going to sit and take this much longer = they've been real good so far
 Deliberately Harassinq
 Cannon said he is convinced the Russians are deliberately harassing fishermen. He would like to see the US. government | lay claim to it's continental shelf but doesn't expect such action because we haven't blood in our veins to back that up any more.'
 Lowell Wakefield, who heads Fisheries, Inc, told aewsmen in an interview in his nome at Port Wakefield he be- ieves there are two possible an- SWers to the Russian problem.
 Alaskans could go back to which might not be the pest answer, or they could urge the
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
Dixieland Flavor.

KAMPALA. Uganda lP = Inde= pendenee ceremonies celebrating tie birth of Uganda as a nation Tuesday had a Dixieland flavor.
 Dance music included When tse Saints Go Marching In and sSWanee. ; St. Louis Blues" list ed on the program, was dropped without explanation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10

KODIAK lR - What can be done about the intrusion of Soviet traWlers into traditional American crab fishing grounds off Kodiak Island is the question perplexing residents of this fishing commit nity.
 Som feel local fishermen should arm themselves, take mat ters into their own hands. Others believe such action would be futile and that some kind of agree ment must be reached with the Russians. Several fishermen want to match the Russian effort, use travis instead of crab pots. Travis now are illegal fishing gear in the Kodiak area.
 Seven captains of American crab boats have reported losses of crab pots in recent weeks to Russian dragging off the southern shore of Kodiak Island While a pot is lost occasionally in rough weather, the mordlnately high losses after the Russians appeared on the fishing grounds convinced these captains the Russians are responsible. One claims to have seen a pot buoy go under when d Soviet traWler passed.