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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

COMB. WOOL AND SILK PRESS.
Err. SIS "a day Wk. Top salary
FOREMOST CLEANERS. II. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
HELP WOMEN

PART-TIME GIRL FRIDAY, 4 hrs.
I per day. Salary open. Call for in
terylev, 94S-90l5. DIXON INDUS
LRIES. lis n; Frederick ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

BEAUTY OPERATOR, man or wom-
an, with managers license in
Maryland. Must be expert hair
colorist and stylist, following pre-
ferred, but not necessary. Beauty
Call AFTER nm hS5-Rlar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

BEAUTY OPERATOR, Ss5-Sl25 per
wk. guarantee plus commission. 81
day wk. No manicuring. Steady
work. LOUIS CREATIVE HAIR
DRESSERS, ITO Eve ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

BOOKKEEPER. full charge. Down.
town real estate office. 5-day
week, varied duties. Call NE. s.
1107.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
SECRETARY

For a general insurance sgency
5-day week, company benefits, e.
cellent worSlng conditions. youne
progressive office. Call MRS. DEE.
DI. 1-422S.
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HELP MEN

Observation-Disclosures. for part
time work, hours TO suit, honest
and dependable. MODERN DRUG
STORE, NO. 7-6232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

CLERK-TYPIST, permanent posi-
ton with growing company. Com
pany benefits. Call for appoint
ment between 8 and 5 daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
CORRESPONDENCE
NJ TnDH

CLERKS
To handle general business in
quiries, no tipping req. age to 40.
Box 3l-A. Star.
COUNTER GIRL, fast on grill and
making sandw iches PIZZA
TREAT, 4457 Silver Hill I'd. Suit
land. Nd. RE. 1864.
DENTAL ASSISTANT. Conn. ave.
office. Mature. settled, responsible
person. 5-day week. no Saturdays.
Experience preferred but not es-
sential. sos to SIS per week 10
start depending on experience.
Write for interview. Box 115-A.
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
CLERKS

Clerks for general office work. B.
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CURED. Box BOA, Star.
CLERK part time daily. for auto
agency. Bookkeeping exper. help
full. Age no barrier. Call Mr.. Noel,
VIII. 9-l744.
AMI SALES & SERVICE
l0566 Metropolitan Ave, Kens., Md.
CLERK. cash office in store, ne.
Washington. Age 20 to 40. Expe-
rience preferred. 4S-hour week.
Salary open. T36-1S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
FILTER

Experienced filter for alteration
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Apply in person.
SELMA'S
JQnT Copn Aua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
PROGRAMMES
Gu C
CALL NO. 7-7224

One years experience on 7O4. 7O5.
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other East Coast openings.
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CLERK-TYPIST

For genl. office work in SIN.
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Chased. c. area. Permanent
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Fringe benefits. excel. work
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Dictaphone operator for insurance
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TXPIST for perpetual in
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Mr.. zWEIGENHAFT. 42l 9TH ST.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

come tax, restoration Of the
two-thirds majority rule at ma
tionaI conventions in choosing
presidential and vice presiden-
tial nominees, and free and un-
pledged presidential electors.
Mr.. Connally fired up more
than 1000 delegates at a series
of three Embarrassing dinners
last night. Flanked by lame
duck Gov. Price Daniel and
Democratic candidates for Con-
gresham : at large, lieutenant
governor and attorney general,
he urged that Texans compare
what the Democratic and Re-
publican Parties have to offer.
THE Republicans have done
nothing more than try to divide
neighbor against neighbor, class
against class and economic
group against economic group"
asserted Mr.. Connally.
Mr.. Connally's determination
to establish a conservative
atmosphere for the convention,
was reflected in his choice of
temporary convention officers.
All were identified as in the
moderate to very conservative
ranks Of the Democratic Party.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
DuvuIier Named
Economic Czur

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
Sept. 18 (AP).-President Fran
co.'s Duvalier has taken over
as economic car of this Negro
republic.
The legislature voted him
full economic and financial
powers to rule by decree for
six months at its closing ses-
sion Saturday night.
A new law also gave the
government the right to in
stitute a system of compulsory
certificates-five year bonds
bearing an annual S per cent
interest rate.
Everyone, from day laborers
to government employees, will
be brought into the bond-buy-
ing system beginning October
known as Certificates OF
Economic Liberation"
The bonds will be pegged to
workers pay and earnings oi
companies-Starting with as
sessments of one gourde (25
cents) monthly for day labor
erS.
In presenting a $28.8 million
Budget for the coming fiscal
year, Mr.. Duvalier made ar
allusion to the recent suspen.
sion of United States aid prof.
ects here. The President Scoffec
at those he said felt the budget
could not be met without direct
foreign assistance, declaring
I'VE shall prove it as many
times as will be necessary"
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Barnett, Board Meet,
Delay College Decision

mississippi stations. He
said only a few would be there.
The departments announce
ment apparently was its answer
to the appeal by Gov. Barnett
for defiance of the Federal
court order.
Registration at the univer-
sity will run from tomorrow
through next Monday, Justice
Department officials said, add
ing they did not know when
Mr.. Meredith plans to register.
An attorney for the Negro has
indicated it would be this week.
Three Alternatives
The State College Board ap-
parently had three alternatives
in handling the. university de-
segregation caseS-closing the
university, leaving it open and
rejecting Mr.. Meredith. or
leaving it open and admitting
Mr.. Meredith.
Before the session began,
Mr.. Tubb said, II don't think
the board has the power to
close the university"
At oxford. the university
campus appeared normal with
new students on hand ano
others beginning to return.
In a Senate speech in Wash.
ington yesterday, Senator
Stennis, Democrat of Missis-
sippi, supported the stand Of
Gov. Barnett,
Senator Stennis told the
Senate that racial tensions in
Albany, Ga, are promoted and
agitated by outsiders and are
similar to Freedom Rider Incl
dents at Jackson, Miss. last
year.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
EisenhOWer's
Ro!eUpuraded

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S (AP) E.
"A Columbia University study
credits former President Eisen-
hover with playing a much
more active role in originating"
various aspects Of his admins
tration's defense policy than is
generally believed.
The study by DR.. Glenn H.
Snyder issued yesterday is en-
titled THE New Look of 1858"
and was conducted under the
auspices of Columbia's Institute
of War and Peace Studies. It
is one of three papers spon-
sored by the institute which
probe the transformation of
Americas defense posture in the
cold war era.
DR.. Snyder, associate pro-
fessor Of international rela-
tions at the University of
Denver. based his analysis
largely on personal interviews.
He concludes that most Of the
defense policies of the Eisen-
hover years should be at
tributed to the President, anc
not to members of his cabinet.
DR.. Snyder says the New
Look" was based on the belief
that American policy was nc
longer to consist of improvised
emergency reactions to Soviet
initiative but was to be formu-
lated according to our own
long-range calculations Of ma
tional security. -
The policy emphasized the
desire to bring American power
to its maximum at the least
peacetime cost, DR.. Snyder says,
and in practice placed greater
reliance on strategic nuclear
power while accomplishing
conventional land, naval and
air forces.
Particularly discernible, he
contends, was Gen. Eisenhower's
extreme Sensitivity to the eco
nomic dangers of excessive
military spending.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Gov. Powell Rebuffed
On Custody Of BoIIots

CONCORD. N. H., Sept. 8
(AP).-Gov. Wesley Powell has
shocked New Hampshire's Re-
publican Party by ordering all
G. o. P. ballots from last weeks
primary removed from the
custody of the Secretary of
State and placed under State
police guard.
The Republican Governor
said yesterday he had no con-
fidence in the objectivity Of
Secretary Of State Robert L.
Stark. Mr.. Stark also is a Re-
publican.
Mr.. Stark promptly indicated
he would ignore the Governors
order and retain the ballots
when he received them from
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Freedom of Austriu
Cost 4o5 Million

Vienna-Austria paid $495,-
100, 900 to regain her political
after World War II.
OF this, $3.50, 100000 went for
occupation costs; the rest was
paid out in meeting obligations
resulting from the Austrian
State Treaty Of 1865. including
goods worth $780,
0O0, 900 delivered to Russia.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Cubun Refugee Aid
In Florida Extended

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept.
18 AP).-Cuban refugees any,
where in Florida now are
eligible for Federal welfare
grants. Such grants had been
limited to the Miami area.
Those eligible can receive up
to $50 month for an indi-
vidual and up to 500 a month
for a family. The program is
administered by the State well
fare Department.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Peiping Calls U. S.
To Warsaw Meeting

Communist China has called
the United States to a meeting
/ nWarsaw Thursday. presumA
ably to discuss peiping charges
of American responsibility for
flights by a Nationalist Chinese
U-2 over mainland China. r
Ambassador John Moors
Cabot is scheduled to meet with
the Chinese representative; :;
Ambassador Wang Ping-nan,
the State Department con-
firmed today.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Scranton and DiIworth
ToneIe in TV Debate
BY DAVID s. BRODER
star staff Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Sept IS-At the end of their debate
Republican Bill Scranton said felt fine
Dilworth said he wanted a rematch
The rivals for Pennsyvanas governorship tangled
night in bout that reflected credit the of
ton 1nsilled by both mems alma mater dear old Yale
the big-me debut of 45-year-old freshman Repre-
Evening star., 1962-09-18

the various communities. He
said he was acting according
to law.
Mr.. Stark said the ballots
would be retained by the cities
and towns until he received re-
quests for recounts.
Assured by Police
"As the ballots are received,
they will be retained in my
custody pending the actual re-
count" he said. I'm order that
they may be kept in maximum
security, I have consulted the
commissioner Of safety and
have been assured Of the COM
plete co-oneration of the divi-
sion of State police.
The Governors action, in a
letter to Safety Commissioner
Kennard Goldsmith from Be-
lott, Wise, where Gov. Powell
is staying, followed by only a
couple of hours a unity state
ment issued by major G. o. P.
candidates.
Rumors circulated that Gov.
Powell himself might be con-
sidering asking for a recount
or some other action designed
to nullify his defeat in the
primary.
Two Ask Recount
State Representative John
Pillsbury defeated Gov. Powell
on the basis of official State
returns by nearly $4,000 votes.
Gov. Powell said he was tax
ing the action basically be-
cause of recounts requested by
Mrs. Doloris Bridges and Bert
league, who lost G. o. P. con-
tests for the Senate and Con-
gress, respectively.
But he added:
1.-THE conduct Of the Secre-
tary of State preparing the
ballots for the September IL
Republican primary was such
as to destroy by confidence in
his objectivity, and his personal
interest in certain contests was
such as to shake any confidence
I might have had in his custody
of the ballot boxes preliminary
to and during recount proceed
ures."
The Governor is in Beloit to
enroll his son in Beloit College.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
indians Visit Moscow

MOSCOW, Sept. 18 (AP).-
An Indian Parliament delega-
ton is here on a three-week
visit at the invitation of the
Supreme Soviet.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Million Expected to Vote
In Massachusetts, Tests

The Xennedy-Lodge feud
for the same Senate seat goes
back to 1916 when Mr.. Lodges
great grandfather, Henry
Cabot Lodge, defeated John F.
Honey Fitz) Fitzgerald, the
Presidents grandfather, for
the Senate.
The second round was the
1852 election when John Fitz-
gerald Kennedy evened the
score by turning the younger
Henry Cabot Lodge, later
United States Ambassador to
the U. NJ, out of the seat.
Cans Hard Campaign
The third family contest was
in 1860 when President Ken
nedy's victory was a defeat for
the Republican ticket on which
the former U. N. Ambassador
was the nominee for Vice Pres
ident.
The voting is the climax to
one of the longest primary
campaigns ever seen in the
State. The combatants began
Statewide stumping immedi-
ately after the June conven-
tions and have been going
without letup.
Also a figure in this years.
Senate contest is Harvard Prof
H. Stuart Hughes. who is run.
ming as an independent di-
rectly in the November elec-
ton, bypasSing the primary.
Mr.. Hughes is a grandson Of
the late Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
COnnally Speaks

Among the Harris County
resolutions were ones calling
for abolition OF the Federal in
Evening star., 1962-09-18

sentative William w. Scranton,
and his performance did
nothing to embarrass those who
have been touting him as a
possible 1864 presidential candi-
date.
The wiseacres said before the
Statewide telecast that he
would be eaten alive by court
room-wise. 64-year-old Rich
ardson Dilworth, who quit as
Mayor Of Philadelphia early
this year to carry the New
Frontier banner in the struggle
for control of the State Capitol
and its $4,000 patronage Jobs.
There was considerable chew
ing by both bulldogs, but in
the end there was more bark
than bite to the Dilworth Of
fensive. -...
Power Politics Cited
Mr.. Scranton, the scion Of
the Scrantons of Scranton, la
bored effectively to link his op-
ponent to the power politics"
he said had characterized the
incumbent Democratic regime
Of Gov. David L. Lawrence; to
the scandals that have rocked
the Philadelphia city govern
ment; and to the "stagnation"
that has left 350,000 Pennsyl-
vanians without jobs.
By way of reply, Mr.. Dill
worth blamed the States eco
nomic plight on the planned
neglect" of the Republicans
who governed Pennsylvania
earlier in the century. The
scandal stories, he said, had
been built up out Of all proper
ton for partisan purposes.
"Of course I have made mis-
takes" the ex-Mayor conceded,
"but they we're mistakes of
action. I was determined to
move this city forward.
Last nights debate was con-
Quoted under what the con-
noiseurs of this new art form
describe as Nixon Rules"
There were no notes, no re-
porters and-except for a rare
slip by Mr.. Dilworth-no smiles.
The two made solemn speeches
at each other, asked each other
nasty questions, and then went
their separate ways. The studio
temperature was low.
AristOcratic Good Looks
Mr.. Dilworth was a picture
Of artiStocratic good looks,
silverhaired, dignified in a
double e-breasted suit. Mr.. Scran-
ton was slightly more casual in
a single-breasted suit, and his
facial expression was of almost
supernatural sincerity - an
effect he heightened by occa-
sionally rolling his eyes to the
ceiling in search Of q stray
statistic, or perhaps higher
guidance.
AS is customary in these
eombats. both men were stuffed
to the gills with facts. Inter-
estingly, however, Mr.. Scran-
ton misplaced a date in charg-
ing that his opponent was fired
in 1855 from the only State job
he ever held for delinquency
in performance Of his duty"
In reviewing the matter with
reporters later, the Congress-
man moved the incident back
to 1885 and identified the job
as that of a deputy attorney
general. When Mr.. Dilworth
was asked about the incident,
he said he had quit voluntarily
to return to private practice
after absorbing what lessons
could be learned in the post.
No Peiping Recognition
other foibles of the recent or
distant past we're recanted by
both men. Under questioning
Evening star., 1962-09-18

from the Republican, Mr.. Dill
worth said he no longer thought
it wise, as he had in 1858. to
recognize Red China as a way
of bringing her into a disarma-
ment agreement.
Then he asked the Congress
man about an article he had
written as treasurer of the
Conservative Club at Yale-anI
article that Mr.. Dilworth said
pronounced the Munich Agree
ment a fine thing and argued
that unions should be sput
under antitrust laws.
Mr.. Scranton said all of us
change our views as we grow
older.
Only twice in the debate did
Mr.. Dilworth show flashes Of
the ardor that made him a
marvellous street-corner cam
paigner in his time. Both times
Mr.. Scranton counterpunched
with quiet effectiveness.
Once, stung by the Congress-
mans attacks on the Philadel-
phia scandals, the ex-Mayor
launched into an emotional
recital of the honors and
awards his administration had
won, eliminating with the in
dorsement yesterday Of his
candidacy by 80 leading citi-
zens, including bank presi-
dents, Pulitzer and Nobel Prize
winners.
'It is an interesting record"
Mr.. Scranton purred, "and it
is interesting to see that 18
prominent Philadelphians who
supported my opponent last
time he ran did not do so this
time"
Soft on Reds Rejected
Later in the debate, Mr..
Dilworth spoke as a wounded
Marine veteran and a father
of Marines to reject what he
called imputations by this op-
ponent that he was soft on
communism"
Mr.. Scranton dismissed this
as an effort to achieve martyr
dom. you know perfectly we'll
all I ever said-and it is a.
facts that we Republicans
do not have the support of
the Communist Party of East
ern Pennsylvania. And I am
glad we do not"
Mr.. Dilworth closed the de-
bate by challenging Mr.. Scran-
ton to another one, on Oct. 20,
in his home town Of Scranton.
Quoting q line the Republican
had used to taunt his reluctant
Democratic opponent two years
ago. Mr.. Dilworth said, Il shall
be there, sir. Will you?"
No. said Mr.. Scranton, he
would not. you are welcome
in Scranton any time, but I
have made my position very
clear. With me, the people of
Pennsylvania know they will
have a new beginning"
Long after his opponent had
left, Mr.. Dilworth was at the
TV station, telling reporters
how he would get his man next
time, If there were a next time.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

BOSTON, Sept. 18 (AP).
Massachusetts voters decide
today whether another Ken
nedy will run against another
Lodge in another round of a
political feud between the two
families over the same seat in
the United States Senate.
Edward M. CTed) Kennedy,
youngest brother of President
Kennedy. is running for the
Democratic nomination in to-
days Massachusetts, party pri-
maries.
George Cabot Lodge seeks the
Republican nomination. He is
a son of Henry Cabot Lodge,
who held the seat from 1947
until John F. Kennedy won it
in 1852.
Ted Kennedy and Mr.. Lodge
won the Endorsements Of their
party conventions in June, over
the same men who are their
primary rivals.
Edward j. Mccormack, jr.,
State attorney general and a
nephew of Speaker of the
House John w. Mccormack of
Massachusetts, opposes Mr..
Kennedy. i-t. -
Curtis Opposes Lodge
Representative Laurence
Curtis, Republican of Massa-
chusetts, is running against
Mr.. Lodge. Mr.. Curtis congress
sional district was eliminated
in this years reapportionment
which cut the delegation from
IA to IL.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

The vote is expected to set
a record, topping l million with
a forecast of clearing skies in
the morning and fair in the
afternoon. Last nights rain
dampened election-eve cam
paigning.
Polls open at various hours
and close at 7 or 8 pm. EDIT.
President and Mrs. Kennedy,
spending a long week end at
Newport, r. l., are to fly to
Boston during the day to vote,
returning to Newport immedi-
ately.
Age and experience have
been prime issues in both con-
tests.
Ted Kennedy turned 80, the
minimum age for a Senator,
last February % Just before he
announced his candidacy for
the seat his brother vacated
on winning the presidency in
1860. ....
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Curtis Opposes Lodge

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 18
(AP).-Gov. Ross Barnett and
the State College Board dis
cussed legal problems in the
University of Mississippi de-
segregation case yesterday and
the board delayed a decision
on whether to admit its first
Negro student.
DR.. E. r. Jobe. executive
secretary, said after the execu-
tive session that the meeting
was entirely informative" in
nature. He said the board
would meet for its regular ses-
sion Thursday, but declined to
say whether further special
meetings would be called in
the meantime. DR.. Jobe said
the board did plan further in
formal conferences, which
would be called at the direction
of President Tom Tubb, a West
Point lawyer.
Neither Mr.. Tubb nor DR.
Jobe would say when the board
expected a decision on whether
to admit James Meredith, a
29-year-old Negro, into the
University. Mr.. Meredith holds
a Federal court order directing
the university to- admit him.
They also declined to say
when they expected Mr.. Mere
dith to appear for enrolment
DR.. Jobe said the discussions
involved mostly legal problems
but he refused to give any de.
tails.
Marshals to Accompany
Meanwhile, in Washington, q
Justice Department official saic
Mr.. Meredith will be accom-
panied by United States mar.
shals when he reports fol
registration at the university.
Edwin Guthman, information
officer for the department, said
one of the marshals will present
to registration officials a copy
of the court order. He made the
disclosure when asked about
reports that some deputy mar
shals had been ordered to q
city near the university from
Evening star., 1962-09-18

Mr.. Byers Is q Political Writer on the
Stoff Of the Houston Chronicle.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Reason for Plank

Strategists for Mr.. Connally.
the Democratic gubernatorial
nominee, argued with labor that
so many convention delegates
we're insisting on retention of
the right-to-work law that Mr..
Connally had to include a pos
tive statement in the platform.
We're not in agreement, "
AFL-CIO President Hank
Brown told reporters.
He said labor would push its
plea again before the conven-
ton platform committee -
meeting later today after the
convention gets underway.
Dissident right-wing con-
servatives - particularly those
from Metropolitan Harris
County (Houston)-were still
muttering that Mr.. Connally
was not conservative enough.
The Harris delegation sub
mitted a number of highly con-
troversial resolutions, few of
which were expected to reach
the convention floor.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
PdrtYFo|Iows
ConnaIIy Line
By 30 BYERS
Contributing Writer

FL PASO, Tex, Sept. ia
John Connally guided the Dem
ocratic State convention toward
a basically conservative pro-
gram today. He said it was
one that would bring victory
for the Democratic slate in
November.
Exact details of the party
platform were not revealed in
Evening star., 1962-09-18

advance of the conventions
call to order, but there were
indications it would leave both
untra conservatives and many
in the liberal-labor ranks dis
gruntled.
State AFL-CIO leaders nego-
tiated with Mr.. Connally's close
advisers without success until
the early morning hours.
The plank that stuck in la
bor's craw the most was one
dealing with the right-to-work
law.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Graduate of Annapolis

Mr.. Mccormack, 80 last
month, is a graduate of the
United States Naval Academy,
and has stressed his record of
holding public office for the
last 10 years.
Mr.. Kennedy is making his
initial election run.
On the Republican side, Mr.,
Curtis, SO, cited his experience
in city, State and national Of
flee as q contrast to Mr..
Lodges first try for public Of
flee. Mr.. Lodge is 35.