davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-01
THE POLITICAL MILL
Mccormack Draws Kennedy Blood
By GOULD LINCOLN

This seems q reasonable in
terpretation. Mr.. Mccormack,
in the joint debate, called
the slogan not only arrogant
but an insult to the Presi-
dent.
Young Mr.. Kennedy is an
attractive figure. He speaks
with assurance on interna-
tional and national and State
affairs. Words pour out Of his
mouth. His supporters insist
he has q greater grasp Of
these problems than does Mr..
McCormack. The question in
the back of some minds. how
ever, is whether he is merely
parroting. quoting from what
he has been told and from
what his brother, the Presi-
dent. has been saying for
more than a year-and-a-half.
The fact that he spent time
with q group Of professional
and other students of public
affairs just before the debate
raises doubt as to whether
all the statements he made
were the result Of his own
thinking.
Question Of Sympathy
1t has been suggested that
the tough manner in which
Mr.. Mccormack attacked Mr..
Kennedy will arouse so much
sympathy for the young man
that Mr.. Mccormack win lose
votes and Mr.. Kennedy will
gain them. This is baloney.
Those who supported Mr..
Kennedy before the debate
will continue to support him,
and those who supported Mr..
Mccormack will act corre-
spondingly. Those Democrats
who were undecided. particu-
larly some women. may SYM
pathize with Mr.. Kennedy
and even vote for him be-
cause Of the attack. But
others, men and women, may
stop to think whether Mr..
Kennedy actually has had
sufficient experience to be
elected a Senator of the
United States. and come UP
with mo" as the answer.
After all. this a prime issue
in the campaign. An issue
which Mr.. Kennedy cannot
dodge.
The Kennedys were able to
win over enough delegates to
the Democratic State Con-
vention to obtain the con-
vention'S Endorsement for
Mr.. Kennedy for Senator
over Mccormack. The Presi-
dent insisted he was keeping
hands off. There were many
charges, however, that ex-
treme influence had been
exerted and promises made to
get the delegates in line. It
may very well be that the
Presidents influence - the
mere fact that it is his
brother who is running for
Senator-will tip the scales
in favor of Ted Kennedy
when the showdown comes.
Indeed. the only chance
young Mr.. Kennedy ever had
for consideration is the fact
he Is the Presidents brother.
He is only 30 years old. Other
young men have been elected
to the Senate-as was Presi-
dent Kennedy, himself. Henry
Clay was elected when he was
20 and had to wait to take
his seat until he reached the
constitutional age-30. But
none Of these young men
went to the Senate without
some record Of public service
or accomplishment.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
HYANNIs. MASS.

~N-@@~~@N
without hitting below the
belt, Attorney General Ed
ward Mccormack spilled the
blood Of Edward M. CTed)
Kennedy, youngest brother
Of the President. all over the
floor Of the South Boston
school in the first Joint de-
bate the pair have held in
their campaign for the
Democratic senatorial norni-
nation. A Boston reporter
told this writer three days
before the debate that there
was great reluctance on the
part Of the Kennedy forces
to have Ted Kennedy ex-
posed on Statewide televi-
sion and radio to the kind Of
attack Mr.. Mccormack was
expected to make. The rea-
son for such reluctance is
now apparent.
How much effect the de-
bate will have on the out
come of the senatorial pri-
mary election September Is
is still much Of a question.
However. it may be recalled
that another and more expe-
rienced member Of the Ken
nedy family. meeting his op-
ponent, Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon, for the Presi-
dency of the United States,
in their first joint debate,
delivered blows from which
Mr.. Nixon never recovered.
The attack delivered by
Mr.. Mccormack went en-
tirely to Mr.. Kennedy's lack
Of record and lack of expe-
rience in public business.
For example. in the 10 years
since Mr.. Kennedy became
Of age he voted only three
times-for his brother; that
he had taken M mart in
politics other than to aid in
his brothers campaigns for
Senator and President: that
he had never held q job. Mr..
Mccormack did not attack
Mr.. Kennedy'S character or
charge him with crooked
ness. He simply made state
ment after statement which
Mr.. Kennedy characterized
as personalities" but for
which he had no answers.
The Kennedy supporters
are saying vigorously that
their candidate handled him
self perfectly: that he would
not lower" himself to the
Mccormack level and engage
In personalities" They con-
tend Mr.. Kennedy showed
himself more conversant with
the great national and inter-
national problems which con-
front the people Of MaSsa-
chuSetts along with those Of
the rest Of the country.
Controversial Slogan
To this correspondent, it
appears that Mr.. Kennedy
had opened wide the door to
personalities" in this con-
test for a senatorial nomina-
ton when he adopted the
slogan: He can DO more
for Massachusetts," and
proudly displayed 1t above
his campaign headquarters in
fremont street. Boston. Mr..
Mccormack and a great
many people in this State
have interpreted this as
meaning that Mr.. Kennedy
can get more for the State
If he is elected Senator than
anyone else could-and that
he could get more because he
Is the Presidents brother.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
-courtesy Folger Library

Shakespeare.
-courtesy Folgsr Library
The Lowlands: he spoke, read
and wrote Latin, French and
Italian fluently. His So
cial position as the premier
Earl Of his era would account
for his familiarity with
manners. customs and speech
at court" Further, he had q
legal education.
Why any deception? ION
the statute books" says Bar
rell, "'vagabondS. thieves and
players we're Jumped together
as undeSirables," and De
We're, as a poet, dramatiSt,
friend Of players, and a
player himself on occasion,
merely hid behind a pen
name. On his death, his fam
lily felt constrained not only
to carry on the deception but
to give it permanent sub
stance to keep the family
name undefiled. 1t was they
who ordered a number Of the
many extant paintings Of De
We're altered to create the
image Of a fictitious man
known by the pen name Of
Shakespeare.
Barrell made amazing dis
coveries about the noted Ash
bourne portrait. First, the
features-the eyes and their
coloration. the nose, the
mouth. the general physiog-
nomy-are identical with the
Portland portrait of De We're
as a young man and identical
with those of the st. Adams
portrait of De We're In his
40s. Moreover. these three
noted paintings show the man
facing three-quarters to his
left but eying the artist
apparently q favorite De
We're pose. Secondly, he
found evidence Of many
alterations-not mere over
painting-by q mediocre art
ist, a "furtive craftsman"
as Barrell called him.
The date in the upper left
corner had been scratched
out and altered so that the
year correSponded with the
oppose subjects age;
aetatis suae Al. Below that
date. X-rays showed rem
nants-a ghost-of a family
crest and shield Of arms
which had been scratched
out and painted over. Plainly
visible are three griffins'
heads disposed precisely as
are those in the shield Of De
Vere's second wife; q noble
man often honored his wife
In those days by bearing her
arms" Beneath this ghost
appears another. the erased
and painted-over initials C
and K. linked together. This
has been identified as the
signature of Cornelius Ketel,
the noted Dutch painter,
who lived in England and
painted many notables Of the
Shakespearean era.
Willm Shaksper was not
notable at that time. and
certainly was not Of the
nobility. Yet the Ashbourne
portrait shows a gentleman
in rich court dress. The
"furtive craftsman" found
Transformation of this garb
too difficult without simply
starting over with q face, so
he contented himself with
scratching out the noble
mans ruff = now shown
clearly In Barrell's infra-red
Photographic closeup Of the
Ashbourne head - and
painted over it the crude
commoner's ruff 1t has today.
The same photograph shows
an original hair line we'll
down on the forehead, q lint
which has been scraped back
to leave, with a bit of over
painting. an expansive FORE
head with receding hair. And
presto! Shakespeare.
Many other details Of the
portrait help to identify 1t
as an original of Edward de
Uara 17fL Tnrl - N.R~.I
Evening star., 1962-09-01

dancers and actors Of this land will have
more room for expression and apprecia-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKTN SERVICE

A reader can get an answer. by
mail. to any question Of fact by
writing The star Information Bu-
reau, 636 street NV, Washington
age or self addressed, stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
ChrysIer
Continued From Page d.

NOhtAuuCu rFOm rage L.
Chrysler Corp. officials
confidently predict an i'm
provement in their share of
the car market in 1862 on
the basis of sharply restyled
models in their bread and
butter lines and strong prod
uct identification.
Plymouth and Dodge,
which account for the bulk of
Chrysler sales, have all new
body shells, fully untitled,
smaller and distinctly differ
entl from 1861.
Sporty Series
The so-called "big Dodge"
has been dropped in favor of
sporty Polara series aimed
at the highly successful
Thunderbird. The Chrysler
car continues its emphasis on
being "full-sized" without a
little brother and the I'm
perial again is aimed at the
Strictly luxury trade.
Dodge and Plymouth over
all styling is similar and
both strongly resemble the
corporations two compacts,
Valiant and Lancer.
The long hood line is in evi-
dence throughout the Chrys-
len family with bold grilles
and a de-emphasis on the
rear end length.
New Grille
Plymouth has a new in
ward-curving grille extending
the full width of the car. The
tail lights, which hung on the
outside of the body in 1861,
have been moved to the rear
panel.
For Dodge the outboard
headlights are outside the
grille while the inboard head
lights are positioned in tn
grille. Round tail lights re
turn to Dodge after a one
year absence. Dodge has
changed its series names and
now comes as Dart, Dart $50
and Dart 440.
Wheelbase Same
The Polara is built on the
same 116 inch wheelbase as
the Dart. 1t comes in two
models, a two-door hardtop
and q convertible. Both lea
ture bucket seats and a front
center console.
Chrysler has a somewhat
similar type labeled the 300
after a series of successful
limited production sports
models. The 300 replaces the
madeleine Windsor series
with a coupe and convertible
Chrysler also will continue
the special 300 cars with a
330H later in the model year
The Imperial has a new
divided front grille and loses
almost all of its high rear
tailfins.
Valiant Change
The Valiant and Lancer
continue their same basiC
styling but with new grilles
The Valiant loses the simu.
lated wheel cover from it
Evening star., 1962-01-09
Valiant Change

The Valiant and Lancer
continue their same basic
styling but with new grilles.
The Valiant loses the Simu-
lated wheel cover from its
rear deck.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Player Widens
Exhibition Lead
Over Palmer

Regardless of the weather,
the golf match between Arnold
Palmer and Gary Player will
go on as scheduled Sunday at
Prince Georges Country Club.
A clinic is set for 1 pm, with
the exhibition match starting
at 2. The winner will collect
$4,000 and the loser $4,000.
Player has an 11-6 lead over
Palmer as a result of a four
stroke victory over the Masters
champion yesterday at Raleigh,
N. c. Player had a IS and Pal
mer fired a SO.
The match yesterday was for
the Bubby Worsham Memorial
Scholarship Fund, honoring
the late brother of Lew Wor-
sham, one-time pro here at
Burning Tree. Bubby Worsham
was a Wake Forest teammate
of Palmer's. He was killed in
an automobile accident.
Palmer and Player meet to-
day at Asheville, N. c., anc
Saturday at Wheeling, w. Va
Palmer, accompanied by Player
will fly his own plane in from
Wheeling Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
urges to Open
Baseball Leuque

Bill Jurges, former Senators
coach and manager Of the Red
Sox, will toss out the first ball
to open the Mount Vernon-Lee
Pioneer League boys baseball
season at / pm. Sunday at the
Virginia Hills School in Fair
fax County.
JurgeS, currently a scout for
the Houston Colts, spent most
of his major league career with
the Cubs. Players and coaches
from all IA teams in the league
will be introduced at the cere-
monies, followed by a double
header involving McDonald's
last years senior division
champion, and jefferson Manor
Pharmacy, 1861 titliSt in the
junior division.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

Cooper, Allen Friedman, Don
Hartman and Mike Clayman
has dropped only one point
this season. Last years team
lost only two points over the
entire season. Wilson is coached
by Tony Kupka.
4 = 4
The performance of DuVal
in its first year Of competition
in the Prince Georges County
Glass AA League borders on the
sensational side. However,
there's a pretty good reason for
the teams success.
Most of the boys have been
playing together for five years
or more. What's more, they
have had the same coach for
most Of the time. .DuVal cur
rently leads the league with an
Ito mark.
Coach Don RedmileS came to
DuVal from Glenridge Junior
High, where many Of the pres
ent DuVal players performed
for him. The boys went to
Bladensburg first and then
many switched to DuVal when
the new school opened two
years ago.
There are only two under
classmen on the starting nine
Third Baseman Gary Cook and
Outfielder Richard Hester. The
rest are seniors who have
played junior high, American
Legion and high school ball to-
gether.
Bicky Stevens of Mount Yer.
non, who won the half-mile ir
the Fairfax County meet anc
finished second in the North
ern Virginia championships, Il
a newcomer to that distance
Bicky was running the $50 fol
only the third time when HI
won the Fairfax County title.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

probably the richest duckpin>
event of its kind in the country.
Big Gene last night erupted
with another of those flashy
performa mances which has
marked his career. Competing
in the annual sweepstakes
which closes the season of the
Sherbahn Memorial League at
Bonfiant Lanes, he shot 162.
172 and 1872 for SIG, which
would have rated sixth in the
all-time standings if rolled in
official competition.
During the regular season,
Ray set a Sherbahn Memorial
League record with a game of
212, part of a ATS set. and
wound up with 125 average.
Last night he missed only
one spare break, a three-plnner
in the opening frame of the
first game.
He won $40, enough for two
cracks at the lush awards in
the re-entry Optimists event.
If the entry warrants, and
it probably will, other major
prizes will be $3.50, $3.50. 5000,
$3.50, 500, $75, $50. $40 and so
on through 18th place. and $40
each for the next 100.
High scratch set for both
men and women out of the first
seven places will pay $100 and
high scratch game at each
house, regardless of sex, will be
worth $25.
Four-fifths handicaps from
a 135 scratch assure equal op-
portunity for all. A sure winner
will be the boys activities fund
of the Arlington Optimists for
which the tournament is held.
Usually, only a few star bowl
ers enter handicap events, but
the Optimists affair is an ex-
ception. Its large punches of
spinach to some are irresistible.
Encouraging to the experts was
Eddie Owens victory from
scratch in the inaugural two
years ago and the fact that
Steve Foltz, winner Of this sea-
sons rich Heart Fund Handi-
cap, almost prevailed from
scratch.
Thus, it is assumed the Op-
timist tournament will draw
heavily from the Tony Santini
Open and Ed Blakeney Me-
mortal Open. all-star events
scheduled Saturday and Sum-
day at Andy Fontana's Bowl
arama.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

The 8-game Santini Open Of
fers guarantees of $500 plus
trophy. $500 and 5000 and the
7-game Blakeney Memorial
$500 plus trophy, $3.50 and $100
Highest combination pinfall ir
both events will pay S100.
-
With three weeks to go, Glen
mont Bowl clung to its 4-game
lead in the Capital Women's
Major League last night by
blanking Coca Cola while run
nerup Queenstown swept Goetl
Co.
Fulford's Radio, third, was
dealt a blow in defense of its
league title by Brass Lantern
which scored a shutout behind
Kitty Loveday's 398, Kitty
Hamilton's 391 and Inez Rhine.
391.
Pacing Glenmont was Pa
Rinaldi with 376.
Fair Lanes whitewashec
Suitland Bowl, King Pin wor
two from Jack Blank Pontiac
(Gertha Wilson 800, Hamilton
Funds won two from Foley Fore
and Miller High Life two from
Allied Blue Print (GeorgiS
LambrechtS, 399).
Ginnie Siegel of Queenstown
Bowl, the individual leader
rolled 402 for 122-60 and run
nerup Norma Klein of Fai
Lanes, 357 for 121 even.
Standings Of the teams still
in contention: Glenmont, SIS
43; Queenstown, 61-47; Full
ford's, 60-48; Goetz Co. ant
Coca-Cola, 59-49 each, ant
Hamilton Funds. $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Minoso Reported
Out Of Danger

ST. LOUIS, May II (AP).-
Minnie Minoso, who fractured
his skull Friday night, appears
to be out of danger his doctor
reported today.
DR.. I. c. Middleman said the
39-year-old Cardinal outfielder
will be out of the lineup for
six weeks. Middleman said
MinoSo no longer gets dizzy
spells.
Minoso fractured his skull
and broke his wrist when he
fell against the concrete left
field fence in an attempt to
catch a long fly ball.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

new super nlgn SCHOOLS are
Turing coaches from the older
schools because of larger en-
rollments and facilities.
In the past, it has been late
summer before any coaching
changes were announced by
the county school board.
However, this year the person.
mel department is working
hard to have all of the coaches
under contract and ready for
school board approval by the
time school is out.
According to reports, you
won't be able to tell the coaches
without a scorecard next fall.
There appears to be a king
sized scramble for the new jobs
within the county with few
outsiders getting head coach
ing jobs.
The many names tossed
around concerning this job or
that job stems from the fact
that all of the principals al
ready have interviewed the ap-
plicants and, in many cases,
made their selections.
However. the principals will
have to submit their slate of
coaches to the school board
for approval. AS one school
official put it, "the coaches are
80 per cent on the job" But
that other 10 per cent is still
to come before the appoint
ments are official.
y
Wilson's golf team has wor
AZ straight matches against
,Interhigh League West Divi.
sion competition and is shoot
ing for its 14th league title il
the last Is years. The Tigers
only loss was to AnacoStia il
!; 1854.
The Tigers team of Ricl
BanzanSky. Mark Asher, Del
Evening star., 1962-05-17
PACKAGE
SPECIALS

These boats. motors and trailers are
new and fully guaranteed. All boats
have windshields. lights. deck hard
ware. steering and remote control
Battery is included with electric start
ing motors.
1862 AQUA SWAN 14-ft, sQ-4c alu-
minum runabout. with motor-well
1862 9u uJoRNsoN ss-h'p. 'i manual motor.
1861 TEE-NEE SOO-lb. capacity trailer
81 .1S1
1882 cRHsTLINER 15:ft; chieftain
curtains curtains. and % upSois. @ foam seats.
1862 JOHNSON 4O-h.p. electric-start-
1871 81 LITTLE 9TsEE DUDE l.OOO-lO. capacity
1862 cREsTL1NfER left. Del Rio I'M
PeEial, with top: side and aft cur. cur,
1861 JOHNSON 75-h.p electric motor.
1861 LITTLE DUDE 1.200-lb. capacity
trailer. sok7o
1861 cREsTLINEER 14-ft. Mustang.
with gpholstered seats. -
1861 TEE-NEE sOO-lb. capacity trailer.
1862 LARSON i5:it. if5:iisl Model 15a ALL
American, with ,uphols.. sunbather
1882 JOHNSON 4O-h.p. electric-start-
1861 LITTLE TITLE DUDE 1.OOo-lb.-capacity
Sl,SS1
1852 LARSON left. Model 166 ALL
American. with mechanical steering.
top. side and aft curtains, uphols..
sunbather seats. lapline hull.
1862 JOHNSON 40-h.p. Electromatic
1851 LITTLE DUDE 1.ooo-lb. capacity
'f~' S2.145
1861 LARSON left. Model 165 ALI
American. with top. side and aft
curtains. mechanical steering. foam
uphols. seats. lapline hull.
1861 JOHNSON 40-h.p. electrtc-startins
1861 LITTLE DUDE 1.OoO.lb. capacity
'iAei' s1.s5s
1850 TENN-YAN .14-ft. Coauette lap
strake runabout.
1862 JOHNSON 2S-hyp manual motor
1861 TEE-NEE S00-lb. capacity trailer
1861 TEE-YAN ISL. lapstrake No.
agara runabout. with mahog. wind
1861 Johnson 4o-h.p. misunderstanding
1861 TTEiE-NEE sOo-lb.-capacity trailer
S1.496
NASH MARINE SUPPLIES
oan MaIna Ava QW nT 1110g
Evening star., 1962-05-17

hopes to arrange to play them
Monday.
Meanwhile. Brown. Mary
lands first baSeman. finished
with a single in three times at
bat yesterday and he, too. will
be watching that double-header
between Virginia and South
Carolina closely.
Browns final average is %
points better than the previous
league record Of .429 set by
Andy Cockrell of Duke in 1857
Maryland's Jerry Vezendy
pitched a two-hitter at Vir-
ginia but both singles figured
! in runs, while Maryland
couldn't do anything with the
five hits it got off Bill Spencer
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Cavaliers Grab Lead
By BIonking Maryland

The University of Virginia
baseball team suddenly is in
first place in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. and Tom Brown OF
Maryland has finished his jun
ior season with an ACC record
batting average of .449.
That was the twin result of
Virginia's 20 victory over the
Terps yesterday in CharlotteS-
vile. For the Cavaliers, it was
their fifth straight conference
victory for an S-4 record in the
ACC and 1910 overall.
Virginia's .667 winning per-
Evening star., 1962-05-17

centage put it in front of Wake
Forest for the first time as the
Deacons dropped a 1911 deci-
sion at North Carolina State
and dipped to a final 9-5 record
in the league.
Virginia has two rained-out
games with South Carolina to
make up. A sweep will give the
Cavaliers the championship. a
split a tie for the title and loss
of both games will permit Wake
Forest to back into the title.
No definite date has been set
for the games, but Virginia
Evening star., 1962-05-17
NASH MARINE SUPPLIES

Boa Boat ss peDs. ess Open sat sat. s4. sun. ii@ Il
Evening star., 1962-05-17

These boats. motors and trailers are
have windshields. lights. deck hard
ware. steering and remote control.
Battery is included with electric start
ing motors.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

who won his fifth Of seven
decisions.
Maryland. which suffered a
l0-game losing streak after
winning its opening game this
season. finished with a TIA
record.
MARYLAND 600 600 600 5 q
VIRGINIA UnO OOl OOX-
vezendy and Roeper: Spencer and
FarSon.
Montgomery Junior College
the regional junior college base
ball champion, lost a 1874 ver-
dict to the Navy Plebes in
Annapolis yesterday. The Plebes
won their l1th game in IS and
MIC dropped its fifth of II
decisions.
! lMONTG'RY &c Ill 600 OIO-4 4lo :
NAVY PLEBES Il: O2I LIKE I3 !
Evening star., 1962-05-17

MacDouzal. Shoemaker "a and Don
nelly. Mccomb, Graham 90 and Elo-
pak.
I on.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Who's on First
In Fuirfux
By CARL SELL

The yearly guessing to the athletic appointments
at Fairfax County schools is in full swing This has
been made by the fact that four schools
scheduled to open in September.
The schools apparently will wholesale shift Of
coaches ATHLETIC directors school another The
Evening star., 1962-05-17
BOWLING
Gene Roy's 516
Serves Warning
By ROD THOMAS

Gene Ray explosive bowler who the 1000 top prize
in the Wheaton Lions Handicap last season, will be
spcuous contestant in the third annual Arlington Opm
Club Handicap tomorrow Saturday and Sunday Clarendon
Colonial Village and Pla-Mor.
With guaranteed awards of 1880, $3.50 $780, it is
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

VIENNA - Laszlo Papp, Hungary,
stopped Chris Christensen. Denmark,
championship
FAIRLESS HILLS, Pa.-Bob Nc
Kinney, 176Ia, Beckiey. w. Va, out
pointed Ernie Knox. $50. Baltimore,
10.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
ercitingly
CALIFORNIA

It's California Week starting to-
morrow in our 5 mems stores
come and see sport shirts with
the dash and flair that's as much
q port Of the Golden Stote as the
cable cars, the missions, the San
Francisco Bridge. Much more,
too: q fashion show for women
on the third floor, Downtown
store, Monday at 6 PM. .. in
formal modelling of California
fashions all week at luncheon in
the Georgetown Room restou-
rants (downtown) where special
California menus ore featured.
Ask for free copies of California
recipes.