davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

State chairman to get into
the race for Governor. He
has been able to get a good
vote in Hartford County
whenever he has run for Of
flee.
1t happens that Mr.. Alsop
also halls from Hartford
County, as does a third can
didate, Anthony E. Wallace.
speaker of the State House
of Representatives. Mr.. Wal
lace is expected to have near
100 delegates, to approx
mately 200 each for Mr.. May
and Mr.. Alsop when the con-
vention gets down to bust
ness. Two other candidates
are State Senator John Lup-
ton and Newman Marsillius,
a former State Senator.
These are early estimates Of
delegate strength. Mr.. May
is hoping for a break to him
early in the convention. and
possibly a first ballot nomi-
nation. But the Alsop forces
think differently.
Mays View of Elections
Mr.. May, while in WASH
ington. gave his explanation
why the G. o. P. hopes to
win elections in Connecticut
this fall. He pointed out that
the Republicans had a net
gain in 26 cities and towns
in the last two years of mu-
nicipal elections, among them
Danbury, Meriden, Torring-
ton and Norwalk. Some of
these places had been Demo-
cratic for years. He said,
too, that many Of the voters
were exercised over the fl
nancial situation in the State
government and the taxes
they must pay. In the last
seven-and-a-hal years
since Mr.. Ribicoff became
Governor in place of John
Lodge - State spending has
increased by ITS per cent,
the State debt has been in
creased to a billion dollars,
and additional taxes have
been levied in the last year
to bring in $126 million more
revenue.
Mr. May commended, too,
that the Democratic admin
istration of the States affairs
had been inefficient, that Mr..
Ribicoff had been a better
personal relations official
than an administrator. Mr..
May admitted that the DEM
ocrats have control of State
patronage and have put
many Democrats on the rolls.
Even so, he said he believed
that the acting Governor,
John N. Dempsey, who took
over when Mr.. Ribicoff re-
signed to enter the Kennedy
cabinet, is decidedly beat
able.
He pointed out that there
is a big independent regis
tered vote in the State 40
per cent of the total, to 30.5
per cent Democratic and 29.5
per cent Republican. The
records, indeed, prove that
anything can happen in Con-
necticut elections. For ex-
ample, in the elections of
1856, the Republicans elect
ed a solid congressional dele
cation, six members of the
House. Yet two years later,
the Democrats swept the con-
gressional elections and sent
six representatives to Wash
ington.
It is to this independent
vote the G.. o. P. is now
looking hopefully. They hope
to gain a majority of the
delegation, which now stands
Democrats 4 and Republicans
2, to elect a Governor and
to re-elect Senator Bush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
THE POLITICAL MILL
G. 0. p. Scents Connecticut Victory
By GOULD LINCOLN

Republicans in Connecticut
scent a political breeze blow
ing their way. Whether it
will turn later into a strong
wind, it's far too early to
say. 1t is a fact, however.
that the Republicans in the
Nutmeg State believe tn e
party nomination for Cover
nor this year is really worth
something. They have re-
covered from the trouncing
which former Gov. Abraham
A. Ribicoff, now Secretary Of
the Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare, gave
them in his reelection as
chief executive in 1858. They
believe they have a real
chance of electing their can
didate for Governor still to
be nominated - and that
Senator Prescott Bush, Re-
publican, will be able to take
care of Mr.. Ribicoff, If the
Secretary of HEW goes
through with a program
which calls for his resigna-
ton from HEW and his nom
ination by the Democrats for
the Bush Senate seat.
So highly is the G. o. p.
nomination for Governor
rated that five active candi-
dates are in the field, and a
couple more in the bushes.
The nomination, it is expect
ed, will be settled finally at
the Republican State Conven-
ton which Is set for June 4
and 5 in Hartford. Connecti-
cut laws permit a candidate
who receives 20 per cent or
more of the State convention
votes to demand a primary
election but this has never
been done in the past. None
of the Republican guberna-
torial candidates has indi-
Gated he will not abide by the
decision of the convention
delegates, Of whom there will
be $50, with the support of
331 necessary for nomina-
ton.
Two Candidates in Lead
The crop of candidates for
the gubernatorial nomination
is made up of young, active
and ambitious Republicans.
Apparently two are in the
lead today Edwin H. May,
dr., former Representative
and former State chairman,
and John Alsop, who sought
the nomination four years
ago but lost out to the or
ganization forces. Mr.. May
is campaigning hard for dele
gate support, and so is Mr..
Alsop, brother of Columnist
Joseph Alsop and of Stewart
Alsop of the Saturday Eve
ming Post staff.
Mr.. May was a visitor to
Washington last week. when
he met many Of his former
colleagues in Congress. He is
the only one of the an
nounced candidates who has
served in Congress, although
John Lodge, former ambassa-
dor and former Governor,
served several terms in Con-
gress and is now h oil in 6
himself available" S h GU | d
the G. o. P. Convention get
into a deadlock, or draft him.
Mr.. May has visited 100 cities
and towns in Connecticut
during the last six weeks and
will keep going. He is SO
years old, served as pilot and
instructor in the Air Force
during the Second World War
and has been president of an
insurance agency in Hartford.
His election to Congress from
the 1st Congressional District
-Hartford-in 1856 broke a
stranglehold which the Dem
ocrats held on the district,
He quit his job as party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

Following is the text Of
Justice Potter Stewards con-
curing opinion in the Ten
nessee representation case:
The separate writings Of
my dissenting and concurring
Brothers stray so far from
the subject of today's deci-
sion as to convey, I think,
a distressingly inaccurate i'm
preston of what the Court
decides. For that reason, I
think it appropriate, in join
ing the opinion of the Court,
to emphasize in a few words
what the opinion does and
does not say.
The Court today decides
three things and no more:
Evening star., 1962-08-14

leather pumps can be Just
as dressy and a lot more
practical.
One carry over from high
school days that can remain
at home is your prom dress.
Skirt Happy
Fluffy. tulle gowns are re-
placed by sophisticated cock
tail dresses with the en-
phasis on simplicity and
sickness. They should be
easily packable for weekends
away.
Girls across the country
are nutty about skirts and
sweaters but it's possible to
have too many and still not
have what you want.
The trick here is to have
a good supply Of coordinaIes
that are easily cared for.
Drip dry blouses, perman-
Evening star., 1962-08-14

southern student, you're not
going to need a trunk full of
bulky sweaters and plaid
skirts.
If your future alma mater
is Snowbound all winter, you
can stop eyeing most of the
light weight clothes and get
ready to bundle up.
As a student at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin my big
best buying blunder was in
the coat department. I
bought a coat with three
quarter length sleeves that
the wind whistled up all that
first year. The next year it
had to be replaced.
Another error I made was
In buying shoes. I found out
that in a snowy climate
black suede or satin shoes
don't last long. Smooth
Evening star., 1962-08-14
Attention
Male
Drivers

The long-suffering male
motorist, who was sure wom-
en- don't know how to drive,
but couldn't prove it scien-
tifically, now after 25 years,
has some statistics to back
up his theory, according to
a national magazine.
Females do have higher
accident rates than males
when related to the number
of miles driven according to
a study made last year by
the National Safety Council.
In publishing the report,
The Insiders Newsletter says
the Safety Council threw GAL
lantry to the winds after a
quarter-century Of tactful
Evening star., 1962-08-14

entity pleated skirts. miracle
fiber sweaters are the an
swer.
In fact, in planning your
entire wardrobe, keep an eye
out for those things that will
demand the least attention
from you.
Extra time in college is at
a premium and you won't
have it to spend on clothes.
Save some of your clothing
budget. After you get the
local word in colors and
styles on your campus you'll
then be able to afford them.
Evening star., 1962-08-14
Has Been Offers Advice
ToConnDus-Bound Novices

are "out" as far as Big Ten
professors are concerned.
If possible, try to talk with
someone from the school you
will be attending and get
the straight scoop on campus
wear.
Look over an up-to-date
college catalog. Consider the
climate, the size of the
campus and the various
activities in which you will
be involved.
If you're going to be a
Evening star., 1962-08-14

The store racks are
jammed with new fashions
and you'd like to buy every
thing in sight. Here are a
few guideposts to help you
narrow your choice.
Each campus has its un-
written rules and customs
about clothes students wear.
Bermuda shorts and SlackS
may be considered appropri-
ate classroom wear in many
Eastern girls colleges. They
Evening star., 1962-08-14
Miss Williams
Is Junior

Miss Mary Louise Williams
Of Washington has been ac-
cepted as a junior at the
Oklahoma College for Wom-
en-, Chickasha. Okla.
Out-of-s state students en-
rolling at the college must
be in the upper half of their
high school graduating class.
Evening star., 1962-08-14

hedging on the critical ques-
ton of who drives better.
The one consolation note
for females in the study was
that, related to the number
of drivers of each sex, males
have a sharply higher acci-
dent involvement - but gen.
orally the rates for males
have been improving while
the rates for females have
remained unchanged in re-
cent years.
Evening star., 1962-08-14
By JANE DOHERTY

g. Graduate University Of Wisconsin
Shopping for a college
wardrobe calls for planning.
Before you start out to stock
up, check up!
You're new on campus:
so are your clothes. Many
of your favorite high school
sports outfits can see you
through another year. Take
inventory of what your
closet already holds and start
from there.
Evening star., 1962-08-14
Snob Approach

The new snob jewelry FASH
ion is for plain. undeco-
rated gold as in three or four
gold band bracelets, multi
strand gold beads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Elvis Presley can learn a
thing or two from his next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

remember when Vivien and
Laurence Olivier were making
the same kind of headlines now
reserved for Eddie. Liz and
Richard. vivien and Larry are
respectively grandparents. And
all the fuss and feathers seem
a long time ago.
If you can stand another
Cleopatra" item-the company
Is due to leave for Ischia for
two weeks Of shooting, then
Richard Burton and Roddy Nc
DOwall only have two weeks in
Egypt. And that will be that.
Hallelujah!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

This win be Caesar as q young
man - before the Cleopatra
episode.
Jackie Gleason has been get
ting up at dawn to play a
round Of golf before reporting
to Paramount for his "Papa's
Delicate Condition" film. Vet
eran star Nancy Carroll would
like the mother role in the
movie with Jackie. Sounds like
a good idea.
Discussing the 81 million
paid to Marion Brando and
Elizabeth Taylor, Sam Gold
wyn, long time moviemaker,
says he doesn't blame the stars
for asking what they can get
81 blame the producers who
pay them"
Ao& 81
Elvis Presley can learn a
thing or two from his next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
sHOLLYWOOD'

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
The Eddie Fisher divorce viii
60 through. but not as planned.
No countersuit from Elizabeth.
In fact. she may do the divorc-
ing, as she says, in her own
good time. Whoever does or
does not get the divorce, Eddie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

IN New York when the leaves
start to fall.
Seventy five-year-old Boris
Karioff-a sweet and gentle
man In spite Of those horror
roles-has returned to England
Ito stay" he told them over
there. He said that once before,
but came back for another
round on TV. :. Prince Mar
garet went back stage TO see
Rita Tushingham in her new
London play. And Margaret's
husband. Lord Snowden, put
Rita and his wife side by side
to see whether they really are
lookalikes, a. reported. He
thought they are. Rita, riding
high since her "A Taste of
Honey" hit. has not yet been
signed for another movie. She
will be.
The Losers Club" on La
cienaga Boulevard posts a loser
every week on its bulletin board.
Last week they posted, goth
Century-Fox." Ingrid Berg
man says that the reason she
prefers Paris to London is that
the former is a woman's town,
and the latter belong to the
men. And I say. thank God
for America.
TeFry-Thomas thought he
was going to Palm Beach for
his sequence of Its q Mad.
Mad, Mad, Mad World" and
brought his water skis with
him from London. Turns out to
be Palm Springs, which is in
the California desert.
= =
I'm not sure that Cameron
Mitchell will be starring as
Julius Caesar in Rome, but it
is definite that Dino de Lauren
tits win be producing the his
torical epic this late summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Eddie's Career
Isin Fine Shape
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

win retain his present blissful
bachelor status. Although his
friendship with Juliet Prowse
is abuilding Eddie's career,
by the way. was never in better
shape. Hell appear at the
Palace or the Winter Garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

leading lady, Joan 0Brien.
Joan buys and sells real estate.
and has made a million dollars.
Dick Chamberlain, Doctor
Kildare, doesn't know whether
to be glad or dismayed-but he
receives a thousand or so pro-
posals Of marriage every day
from women all over the world
where his series Is seen. When
I met him recently I stared.
trying to figure out why girls
go mad about him. He's a
pleasant-faced boy with a nice
smile, but, for the life Of me,
I can't decide.
- -
Vivien Leigh is back IN Lon
don after a 10-month tour of
Australia and South America,
and managed-rumor to the
contrary - to refrain from
marrying her leading man. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Election analysis: The voters figured they might
well send lot of Democrats back to Washington They're
too expensive to keep around home
Post-election Republican apology: Pardon my South
ern accent y'all."
The amazing thing about Gov. Pat Browns big bundle
OF votes against Dick Nixon is that he did 1t with few
relatives and in-lawS.
The Massachusetts, election proved that you fool
of the people all of the time and all of the people
of the time but you can't beat any of the Kennedys
any time
In Rockefeller, Romney and Scranton the Republic
Party boasts real leadership In fact all the party
lacks at the moment is some real fellowship.
After Republican gains in the South, the G. o. p is
being hailed the party Of Abraham Beauegard Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
DORIS FLEEsoN
Citizens Responded, but the President
Is Found Still Stuck With Split Party

Nothing is so heady as a
landslide, and nothing is so
heavily freighted with danger
for the winner.
President Kennedy and his
party have received an ex-
traordinary vote of conf
dence in the statehouses and
both branches of Congress.
The only salve for Republic
cans hes in the triumph of
some new faces in big States
and the reelection of Gov.
Rockefeller in New York, but
even these are subject to
qualification from the ma
tional point of view.
The voters can truly say
that they responded to the
Presidents appeals. They will
naturally tend to think that
they have made life easier
for him, and in some ways
they have.
But as a practical matter
they have done little or Moth
ing to melt the iron edges of
his massive problem with his
divided party and the con-
sentative coalition which has
vetoed so much of the New
Frontier. The chairmen Of
the standing committees will
return from their one party
States or gerrymandered dis
tricts, prepared again to sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Police Aid
On Mallory
Rule Seen

United States Attorney David
c. Acheson said in a speech
yesterday that he is satisfied
the Police Department will CO.
operate fully with his office in
preventing future violation Of
the So-called Mallory Rule.
But, he added, the police have
"a duty" to seize whatever OPP
portunities they legally have to
question persons accused OF
criminal acts.
The Mallory Rule voids a con.
fession made during any "un.
necessary delay" in the arraign'
ment of an accused person. The
effect of this rule on the
gathering of evidence has been
the subject of considerable con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

while the troop information
could be improved, their long
and extensive probe turned
up no evidence at all that it
lthe information program)
had any soft-on-communism
approach or policy.
Significant excerpts from
the report further washed
out the charges and insinua-
tons brought by Senator
Thurmond, Gen. Walker, and
others.
In defense of the overall
system the subcommittee de-
clared: 1.-THE urgency and
necessity of the cold war it
self requires that, with
respect to established ma
tional and foreign policy, we
we speak with one tongue and
not with a thousand"
Nothing brought out in its
inquiry, the report said, "es-
tablishes in any way that
there is. or has been, any lack
Of devotion to American
principles, an absence Of a
will to fight. if necessary,
and to win, If compelled to
fight"
This is to the point and is
an unacceptable rebuke to
those who were so willing
to impugn, directly or indi-
rectly, the patriotism of the
military speakers and those
charged with troop education.
Senator Bartlett, Demo-
ocrat of Alaska, filed a sep
arate statement. He was. he
said in "solid agreement"
with most of the committee
report. He wished to oppose
military participation in ed
ucation of the public on COM
munism. arguing the military
should confine itself to in
structing its own people and
notdiffuse its efforts.
Senator Thurmond filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
RALPH McGILL
Inquiry Into military MuzzIing'

what must have seemed, even
to him, a somewhat weasling
dissent when compared with
his original fire and volubil-
ity. He concluded that the
censorship practices reflected
a no-win policy.
Senator Thurmond, Incl
dentally, seems to have lost
interest in Gen. Walker. The
generals appearance and &C
lions at Oxford. Miss, at the
time of the mob attack on
United States marshals, ap-
parently did not draw COM
ment from the Senator. who
earlier in the year appeared
to some to consider the gen.
eral a political asset.
The report, from a solid
committee of highly respect
ed Senators, based on hear
ings across six months and
the consideration of 2.5 mil
lion words of testimony, is re-
assuring. There was not the
slightest shred of evidence of
being soft on communism or
of any weakness or lack Of
integrity in the military.
(AIl Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
DAVID LAWRENCE
A Checkrein on RudicuIism

Gains made by the Repub-
licans in the South this week
had some relationship to the
anti administration feeling
of the public over the Mis-
sissippi controversy and may
be a forerunner Of trouble
for Mr.. Kennedy in the next
presidential election, as there
may be a States rights"
ticket that will draw electoral
votes from him. The Repub-
licans now have II seats in
the House of Representatives
from Southern States - the
highest proportion in nearly
100 years.
Examining the outcome Of
various senatorial contests,
irrespective of party, the nil
nority groups played a de-
cisive part in the big States.
Senator Javits of New York,
Republican, and Edward
Kennedy, Democrat, in Mas
sachusetts owe their large
margins to the big vote of
such minority groups. For,
all other things being equal,
there are many voters who
are influenced by the fact
that the candidate happens
to be of the same religion as
their own. These are not
pleasant matters to discuss,
but in practical politics they
are discussed every day-and
one hears that Gov. Brown
in California benefited by a
large vote in that category.
AS for the congressional
elections, the most important
result was the failure of the
President to win an increased
majority in the House of
Representatives. 1t matters
little that the Democrats
point out with satisfaction
that they lost less than in
any off year election for
Congress since 1894. What is
important, however, is that
they did lose seats. For this
is 1862, and the biggest sin
gle issue that faces the coun-
try is the need to achieve
fiscal soundness and to put
a stop to excessive spending
of public funds and the hos
tility toward the free-enter-
prise system which emerge in
those legislative proposals of
the administration. 1t Is this
which a coalition of con-
sentative Republicans and
Democrats thus far has
managed to defeat.
(Copyright, 1962)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Swiss Speculate He May Be Eosed Out
BY Military for Faulty Cuban Move

from the Russian ambassa-
dor to Washington who re-
ported that from conversa-
tions with President Kenne-
dy's most important advisers,
he was also able to come to
these conclusions. Thus Mr..
Khrushchev's belief that his
new triumph in Cuba would
not involve Russia in war.
He had been so successful in
the past that the planting of
missile bases in Cuba seemed
worth trying.
To the amazement of the
Russian field marshals and
Of Mr.. Khrushchev himself
the United States suddenly
acted instead of talking.
Those advisers of Mr.. Ken
nedy who favored peace at
any price were stunned by
their miscalculation of pub
lie reaction at seeing what
was going on in Cuba. The
American people apparently
preferred to risk nuclear war
to appeasement in Cuba and
were demanding that Presi-
dent Kenne dy do some
thing"
For the first time since
Hitler invaded Russia, the
specter of war lowered over
the Soviet Union. When
President Kennedy made his
vigorous announcement, de-
ployed our forces and warned
Moscow that America was
ready to fight, the Russian
generals decided that this
was perhaps the wrong war
in the wrong place at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Vote of Confidence for Kennedy

from the rare successes of
the extreme conservatives.
They did Gov. Rockefeller
much less damage than ex-
pected, even though they
fielded a ticket against him.
The john Birchers were de-
feated In California. The
Midwest, supposed to be the
Birch heartland, turned up
with some surprises, the cleo
ton of George McGovern to
the Senate from South Da-
kota being one.
Another interesting aspect
of the election was its rela-
lively few disasters. Candi-
dates, Of course, were de-
feated on both sides whose
friends and party will mourn
them. A rare few represent q
real loss to the changing
pattern Of national politics
which finds a younger gen.
Grafton assuming response
bility.
California, soon to be the
first State, provided the most
dramatic contest with Gov.
Edmund G. (Pat) Browns big
victory over Richard M. Nix
on. In his farewell to politics,
Mr.. Nixon ended as he began
- emotionally. For a long
time emotion served him we'll,
but it provoked a counter
emotion which gave Gov.
Brown the victory many
Democrats feared he could
not win.