davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
NIL Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, II: Cleveland, o.
Baltimore. IA; Los Angeles,
Detroit, IS; San Francisco. "a
Green Bay, 40; Philadelphia. a.
Chicago. 81; Minnesota. 30,
New York. Al, Dallas, 10,
Pittsburgh, rs: st. Louis, II.
GAMES SUNDAY
Washington at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Green Bay.
Chicago at Dallas.
Detroit at Minnesota.
philadelphia at New York.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
san Francisco at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
NIL Results

B BEM x9Rk a. go 8 ls4- III
New YOrk-aiffOrd Q, run (chandler
New York-Fa. Chandler IS.
New York-FG. Chandler 81.
pp sH aSUvdETG. Baker oSs;o r.,, ,ror,
little chandler kick).
DalIss-HpTton q. pass from Meredith
New York@shOfner Al, pass from
a iaselI ' 1885. KICK
5SE HS2SEEncIso0 ~ y i i : "a
San Franclsco-Casey Q. pass from
BRO. BrSdie H SD,ayis kis Ok n.,, ,u..,o..
pe tSd IToAS walker fiEEeF''22 %.
Detroit-studsttll 80. pass from Plum
san Frsncisco4FG, Davis IL.
Detroit-Pietrosante 1, run walker
Detroit-webb /. run walker kick.
Detroit-Watkins 49, run walker
San Francisco-stickles "a. pass from
Attendance, 43.44e.
B Eo5 RSeEErs - : 8 : 81
Baltimors-Moors 10, run CBielski
Los Angeles-safety. Unitas tackled
in. end zone by Pardee and Henry,
Baltimore-Smolinski o. run (Bielski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

BOSTON 8 II 4 1O-33
DENVER ---.---- o q Z 1879
Boston-FG. cappelletti 35.
Denver-FG. Mingo 16.
Boston-EG. cappelletti 81.
Denver-FG,. Mingo II.
Boston-Colclongh z. pass from Parilli
(Cappelletti kick.
Denver-FG. Mingo 40.
Boston-FG, Cappellett IS,
Denver-Dickinson 5. pass from Tri-
puka tMingo kick.
Denver-Shaw 2. run (Mingo kick.
BoSton-Burton 81, run (Cappelletti
Boston.FG. Cappelletti 80.
Denver-Stone ), lateral from Dickin-
son tpass failedl.
Attendance. 2S.1S7.
ss2EF bESoo - y aS 8 l as
Buffalo-Gilchrist %. run tGichrist
Rufialo-Fo. Gilchrist 1s.
Butfalo-carlton ~. run (Gilchrist
Buffaio-carltOn IA. run Conchrist
Bufts,IIoEIpuSsni2p IS. pass from Rabt
Buffalo--Bass 12. pass from Rabt
(kick blocked.
San Diego-Kocourek IS. pass from
Hadl tkick failedl.
Buffalo-FG, Gilchrist ~.
San Diego-Jackson /. run (run failed)
San Dieso-Jackson 8. run (Braxton
Attendance. 22.2o4.
HOUSTON n = lbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

The most outraged player
after the game was Bob Pelle-
GRIM, Redskins middle line
hacker. Somebody stepped on
the arch of his left foot in the
first half. forcing him to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

through 1858, the party in
power lost an average of 80
House seats. And If that hap
pens this year, he acknowl-
edges he can kiss good-by to
such cherished proposals as
health care for the aged, aid
to higher education, Depart
ment of Urban Affairs and a
Kennedy-style farm bill.
So Democrats and Republic
cans alike are paying particu-
lar attention to the key dis
tricts-fewer than 100 Of them
where the vote has been close
in the past.
Studying returns from the
A. p. survey, this writer took
a plunge and came up with
this conclusion:
Republican House gains.
Democratic House losses--10.
The mathematics even out,
If you remember that the total
House membership is dropping
from 437 this Congress to ABS
in the next.
The House picture is further
scrambled because of reappor-
tionment arising from the 1860
census. California gets the big
gest bonanza. eight new seats;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

New York losses two from Its
massive 40.
AS a result of reapportion-
ment, it can be said with GER
tainty that seven House men,
bers in the old Congress won't
be back. The reason: seven of
the districts have been re-
vamped in such a way that in
each of them two incumbents
are fighting it out. y
AS for the Senate, there's the
possibility of Democratic gains
in such States as Connecticut,
Idaho, Kentucky. Maryland,
South Dakota and Utah. The
potential Republican pickups of
seats do not seem so numerous
Colorado, Wyoming and per-
haps one or two others.
The Democrats now tenant
"a of the SO Governors man
sions. Scanning the politi-
cal map, it's hard to figure
where they might get another
leasehold except in New Mex
leo and of all places - New
Hampshire. There, Republican
Gov. Wesley Powell, defeated
for denomination, is doing his
best to elect John King as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
GirlDies, z Youths Hurt
In County Plane Crash

A 15-year-old girl was killed
near Laytonsville, Md, last
night in the crash of a Piper
Cub plane that was taken Is
minutes EARLIER from the Mont
gomery County Air Park with
out permission of the owner,
police reported.
She was identified as Berna-
dette Mary Flint, of 1905
lombard street, Baltimore.
Police said that two teen
aged brothers from Derwood
Md, neither of whom had a
pilots license, survived the
crash. Maryland State Trooper
William Slade said David A
Price, Is, was at the controls
OF the four-seater plane wher
it crashed in a meadow Of q
dairy farm about a mile from
the air park.
Both David and his brother
Samuel H. Price, Is, formerly
had worked around the field al
gas boys and handymen, &C.
cording to James E. Richard.
son, of Freestate Aviation, Inc.
owner of the plane. Mr.. Rich
ardson said the plane had beer
left outside a hangar because
it was scheduled for q flighr
at 8 am. this morning.
Miss Flint was pronounced
dead on arrival at Montgomer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
7 Key Groups
For Vatican
Council Picked
Reformist Coalition
Wins About $40
Of Posts in Voting

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 20
(AP).-The Roman Catholic
Ecumenical Council pledged it.
self today to work for the well
fare and brotherhood of all men
and nations. At the same time
1t named seven key commits
sions rejecting broad interna-
tional representation.
Many of the Council fathers
seemed generally satisfied with
the outcome, although there
were indications of some excep-
tons.
Of the members elected to
the proposal-drafting commits
sions. 81 bishops-about 81 per
cent-were among those rec
commended by a reformist coali-
ton of West-Central Euro
peans.
But the more conservative
traditionalists also shove d
strength in the procedural
maneuvering.
Unity Efforts Pledged
In its declaration of pur-
poses and hopes, the worldwide
assembly of 2,700 prelates
pledged their efforts for the
unity of all people as brothers,
irrespective of the race or ma
ton to which they belong"
They voiced thetir determi-
nation to oppose injustices and
inequalities that blight man
kind so that the "life of man
may become more human"
And they appealed to "all our
brothers who believe in Christ
and all men of good will" to
join in the struggle ITO estab-
lish in~the world a more or
dered way of living and greater
brotherhood"
The election of the members
OF the seven commissions. the
first of 10 in all, climaxed a
week of suspense over the re-
suit. N.
Pope John XIII changed
Council rules to require only
pluralities rather than MAORI
ties on the basis of a first ballot
cast last Tuesday. Each com.
mission is being made up of II
bishops lected by the Council
and 8 appointed by the Pope
Prelates from the United
States selected to the commits
sions thus far named:
Bishop Paul j. Mailman o.
Atlanta. Ga. commission or
liturgy.
James Francis Cardinal Nc
Intyre of Los Angeles and Arch
bishop Karl Joseph Alter OF
See COUNCIL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
By HUGH WELLS
Star staff Writer

d. G. General Hospital is in.
vestigating the case of a 49,
year-old mother of four to as
sess its own role in her death
last month.
A delay in cnecking the pa.
TENTS eligibility for free care
may have caused the patient
to grow SO discouraged that she
neglected new symptoms ano
failed to return to the hospital
for additional care.
This delay. DR.. John D.
Schultz. director of the hos
pital, said late yesterday, will
be thoroughly investigated next
week.
Medically, the case was mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

County General Hospital. Police
said David suffered cuts and
bruises and Samuel declined
treatment for a back injury.
Inspector K. W.. Watkins said
the boys told him they had
gone to Baltimore earlier in the
evening to pick up Miss Flint.
From Baltimore, he said the
boys told him, they drove to the
air park three miles northeast
of Gaithersburg on Route 1874.
David, according to Inspector
Watkins, asked the others if
they wanted to take a ride.
He said the plane took off with
the three teen-agers aboard
about 1918 pm. and flew
around for about Is minutes
David, with no previous flight
experience, apparently lost con-
troll Of the plane in the attempt
to land, police said.
The plane nosed over about
a mile short of the runway
crashed in a field on the Head
ley Dairy Farm and Tipped
over. Those at the scene OF
the crash said the plane die
not burn.
Samuel Price was taken to
Rockville Police Headquarters
where Inspector Watkins said
he would be held as a material
witness as the investigation OF
the crash progressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Stately State Survey Sees 6. OP Gains in Governors

tial possibilities, adding such
names for example as George
Romney, Michigan's Rambler
man, and William w. Scran-
ton, he of the old Pennsylvania
lineage and popular personality.
Not to speak of how it would
buoy the hopes of those who
feel Richard M. Nixon of Cali
fornia would make a fine
President.
The A. P. survey, covering all
SO States, is a composite of
opinions of newspaper political
writer's, polls taken by news
papers or others and the con-
sidered analysis of A. P. politi-
cal writer's, bureau chiefs and
correspondents.
AS OF now, here's the run
down:
Democrats now dominate the
House 263 to TIA, counting one
Democratic vacancy. In the IL
mid-term elections since 1914,
the party that controlled the
White House has lost strength
in the House IL times (the ex-
ception being I934J The losses
ranged from 10 seats in 1926 to
rs in 1922.
AS President Kennedy figures
1t: From the off-year of 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
BY RAYMOND j. CROWLEY
Associated Press Staff Writer

In the great game of politics,
1862 version, Republicans ap-
pear to stand a better chance
to hit the jackpot in governor
ship contests than they do in
Congress.
A Nation wide Associated
Press survey of informed
though in many cases neces-
sarily uncertain opinion boils
down to this:
House - Marginal G. o. P.
gains, possible as few as eight.
Senate-Few If any Republi-
can gains; the Democrats might
even strengthen their over
whelming 64-36 grip.
Governorships-Here the Re-
publicans are reaching, with
signs OF possible success, for
such glittering prizes as Cali
fornia, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Michigan and several others.
Adding these to such political
gems as the New York COVER
norship, which Nelson A. Rolk-
efeller evidently will retain,
could measurably enrich the
party's chances for 1864.
And it could lengthen the
roster of Republican presiden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
SPORTS ROUNDUP
West Virginia
Barely Wins
Over CoIoniuIs

George Woshinston's colonioIs near
ly pulled the Notions top football up
set Yesterday, but in the last 81
seconds West Virginia squenked out q
27-25 victory at Moreontown.
An cratic Virginia eleven wa.
pressed to top Wake Forest, l4-l2
Noyy rolled over Boston College, 26-6
while Army topped Virginia Tech
.20-i2.
Other major scores included:
AIobomo, II; Tennessee, 7.
Auburn, II; Georgia Tech, IA.
Colgate, Is; Princeton, IS.
Duke. Is, Clemson, o.
Harvard, 36; Columbia, IA.
Northwestern, 10; Ohio Stote, IA
Oregon, Is; Air Force, 20.
Penn Stote. 20; Syracuse. 10.
Pitt, s; UcLA, s.
Purdue, 81; Michigan, O.
Yole, rs; Cornell, 8.
Michigan Stote. 81; Notre Dame, 7
Washington, IA; Stanford. o.
RACING
KeIso won the Jockey Club Coll
Cup at BeImens for on unpreeedente,
third stroisht time. Tomorono $3.50
won the vineIond Hondieop at Gar
den Stote os favored cieoda ron on
Of the money.
DetoiIs in Sports Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Hospital Probes Death
Of Headache Potent

leading in its apparent SIM
Iplicity.
On the afternoon of Septem.
Der 8, Mrs. Thelma williams
of 642 Independence avenue
Sc, grew dizzy, fell in tn,
kitchen and struck her head
her husband recalls. Charlie.
Williams adds that his wifi,
complained of a severe head.
ache, nausea and dizziness.
Migraine Headache Diagnosis
At $50 PM, MIR. and Mrs
Williams and their four chill
dren arrived at the D. c. Gen.
eral emergency room.
Asked if she could pay the
ST for examination, she said she
could not at the time. She was
examined by a staff doctor who
noted symptoms of a migraine
headache.
DR.. Schultz has looked at
the records and talked with the
staff physician and others who
saw Mrs. williams at the time
There was no disagreement al
the time that 1t was a simple
Imigraine headache.
This diagnosis seemed con-
firmed, according to the rec
ords. when Mrs. Williams
sponded to a drug used fol-
relieving migraines.
The doctor had given Mrs.
Williams two tablets ard asked
her to remain for Is minutes
Advised to Return
The hospital record says she
felt better and was sent home
with instructions to return tt
the Medical Evaluation Clinic
on Monday, September 10.
Mr.. Williams recalls his wife
told the doctor she did not fee
better, and the physician adj
vised her to wait another II
minutes. One hour later, sale
Mr.. Williams, he and his wife
felt they had to leave in order
to feed the children. Mr.. Viii.
liams said he told d hospita
employe on duty and the mar
gave them the instruction.
about returning to the clinic
The record lists departure tint
as 9 pm.
On Monday, September 10
See HOSPITAL, Page A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

first Democratic Governor in
40 years.
But the Republicans enjoy
chances ranging from good to
slim--in Rhode Island, Okla
homa, Wisconsin, Nebraska
and Wyoming, besides the
States already named. They
even say their chances are good
in Texas, though this stretches
the imagination.
Here's a sizeup, State-by-
State, of the political horo-
scope as of now: - --F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Kennedy Ends
Estate Tour
Due 10 Cold
Fever Is Lower
After His Return
To White House
BY DOUGLAS b. CORNELL
AsencioteN prase cta % yUr;tnr

President Kennedy came
down with an overnight cold
and called off a six-State
aerial expedition around the
country to fly back to the
White House yesterday.
His cold quickly began show
ing improvement.
Mr.. Kennedy was in Chicago
when his doctor found him
running a bit of fever yester-
day morning and showing what
was described as a slight upper
respiratory infection. The
physician, DR.. George Burnley,
advised the Chief Executive to
cancel a trip which would have
taken him on a sweeping arc
through the West in an at
tempt to round up votes for
Democrats in the November 6
election.
Several outdoor rallies were
on the schedule, and the out
look was for rain at Milwau-
kee, st. Louis and Albuquerque.
Las Vegas and Seattle would
have been the last stops of the
day.
So Mr.. Kennedy took off for
Washington instead of heading
West. DR.. Burnley examined
him again as soon as he
reached the White House and
the word was that MIR. Ken
|nedy's temperature had
dropped from one degree above
normal to about two-tenths OF
a degree above normal.
Presidential Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the Chief
Executive would spend the re-
mainder of the week end at the
White House and not attempt
to join Mrs. Kennedy at the
family's country estate, Glen
Ora, near Middleburg, va.
Later the press secretary said
Mrs. Kennedy was driving
See KENNEDY, Page A-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 20
Shock waves from the violenc,
at Ole Miss have been reg.
istered strongly all over tht
South. and everywhere = except
here in Alabama segregation-
lists threatening to defy the
Federal Government have been
given pause.
But in this State, and under
the leadership of George C.
Wallace, who will become Gov
ernor in January. the full i'm
plications of tear gas, gunfire
and thousands of Federal
troops in oxford, Miss, seems
to have been lost. .@
Mr.. Wallace, who is running
on a platform calling for all
out resistance, has continued
Breathing defiance since the
collapse of Mississippi Gov.
Ross r. Barnett's futile de-
lance. During his campaign, the
Governor-nominate has said he
would stand in the school
house door or go to Jail to
prevent Indignation.
Mr.. Wallace faces only token
opposition from an independent
candidate in the gubernatorial
contest. The Republicans did
not enter a candidate.
They'll have to arrest me, !"
Mr.. Wallace vows, and those
who know the short, cigar
smoking Montgomery attorney
have no doubt he means what
he says. Hl
Showdown Nears
Now that James H. Mere
dith has been enrolled at the
University of Mississippi, Ala
bama is one of two States
where the public schools and
universities remain completely
segregated. The other is South
Carolina.
For both holdouts, the issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
AIobomo Leoder Voices
Defence on Integrotion

may be Joined soon. An effor
| to enroll five Negroes in tn
University of Alabama will b
made in the next few days
according to the Rev. DR.. Martil
Luther King. In addition (
Negro suit to desegregate Biz.
mingham's schools now IL
pending in Federal court.
In South Carolina desegrega-
ton suits involving schools in
Charleston and two other
places are awaiting Federal
court action, The showdown in
that State, however, could come
on the suit Of a 19-year-old
Negro architectural student for
enrolment in Clemson College,
a State institution.
Court Test Soon
The suit is expected to be
called up for a Federal court
hearing in Columbia early next
month. The Clemson board,
which includes former Secretary
of State James F. Byrnes,, al
ready has begun to consider
what steps 1t will take If the
court, as many expect, orders
the Students admission.
While sentiment in both
States is overw h elmingly
against indignation, there is a
marked difference, one finds,
in attitudes toward what many
consider the inevitable.
In South Carolina. the re-
sponsible political leaders have
been careful to avoid mailing
the racial question an issG Ia
the primary and general ele,
ton campaigns this year. Iii
Alabama, MIR. Wallace and 9TH
ers have made it an issue.
Gov nominate Wallace has
not disclosed in detail what
plan he expects to follow since.
in the graphic words of Grover
C. Hall, jr.. editor of the Mont
gomery Advertiser, Gov. Bar
| See ALABAMA, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

years ago, With Senator Kuchel
winning by al,ost 450. 900 votes
This year, the Senator is a
strong betting favorite to top
the Republican ticket and again
trip UP Mr., Richards.
In pursuit of this goal, he
See CALIFORNIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Northeast

MAINE = A G. o. p. sweep
seems inevitable. Favored are
Gov. John H. Reed for re-elec-
ton, and Republicans for the
two House seats. However,
Democrat William D. Hatha-
way is given an outside chance
of beating veteran Representa-
tive Clifford G. McIntire, Re-
publican, in the I'd district.
NEW HAMPSHIRE - Gov.
Wesley Powell bolted G. o. P.
and threw his support to the
Democratic nominee, John w.
See SURVEY, Page E-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
POLITICAL STORIES
ON INSIDE PAGES

Rockefeller Seeks to Q--:et ToIk Of
1864. Pose AS
Eisenhower Flooded With Requests for
speeches. Pose "A
Romney Sursins Aheod In Michigan
CompoIsn. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

two divisions into an attack on
Indian positions along a Is
mile front two miles up in the
snow-covered Himalayas on
midas northeast frontier.
Three Indian outposts were re-
ported captured as the Chinese
drove south across the Nam
Kha (Kechilang) river.
Indian troops retreated to
positions as much as four miles
south of the line India claims
as its borders. India had main
tanned outposts within a mile
of that line.
On the other fighting front,
in the Chip Chap Valley Of
Ladakh 900 miles to the north
west, Indian soldiers fell back
from one and possibly a second,
outpost before the Chinese on
slaught.
Indians RegrOuping
Indian troops were said to be
regrouping in both areas and
Indian Defense Minister v. K.
| Krishna Menon. freque n {
champion of Red China, vowed
that India will flight on, come
what may, until the aggression
is vacated"
For every Indian soldier thu
Chinese kill, we will kill many,
y Mr.. Menon declared in a speech
e to a cheering crowd in New
e Delhi in which he frequently
J, used the word war"
Every war has its reverses
its good and bad days, but these
are the test of nations mettle, "
he said. This is war where ev-
cry tiller in the field, every
4 worker in the factory is a
I frontline soldier.
Nobody ever tried to UNDER
stand China as I have, but I
can say without any pangs of
conscience that it is the Chi
nese who have forced India into
war by committing aggression
and slaughtering Indians"
Surprised by Attack
Despite New Delhi's recent
warnings that it would drive
the Chinese out of territory In
dia claims, Mr.. Menon admitted
that Indian troops were sur
prised by the proportions of the
Chinese attack.
He told newsrnen at a brief
ing that Indian troops put up
stiff resistance before retreat
ing, and inflicted heavy losses
on the Chinese. Indian losses
were heavy too, he said. He
gave no figures but expressed
certainty that Communist loss
es outnumbered Indian casual
ties four to one.
A Red China broadcast
said the Chinese had suffered
See INDIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Red Chinese Troops
Drive Indians Back
Heavy Bottle
Flares on
Border

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. 20
(AP) .-Wave after wave Of
bowling Red Chinese troops fir
ing burp-guns under thunder
ing mortar cover drove Indian
troops back on two fronts to-
day along their disputed Hima-
layan border. Both sides report
ed heavy casualties in the bat
ties that began before dawn
and continued after dark.
The Indian government said
the Chinese threw one, possibly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Today's Star

Also Sunday. The Stor Magazine:
This Week Magazine, ~ Mosoxine
and color comics section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Short of Cash, Issues
Conservative Republicans are
not happy with him, it is true
But their hero, Senator Barry
Goldwater, told them in Los
Angeles earlier this week,
Think of the alternative if you
don't elect Tommy"
The alternative is State SEN
ator Richard Richards of Los
Angeles, a blond, boyish-looking
liberal who is short of cash,
short of issues and short of
friends in the Democratic Party
The two men clashed six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Kuchel Victory Theme:
Avoid Making Enemies
Senator Appears California Winner
Though Conservatives Don't Like Him
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20
A wanderer through the battle
fields of the 1862 election comes
upon the campaign of Assist
ant Senate Republican Leader
Thomas H. Kuchel, and finds
peace.
At the height of this season
of exaggerated ill-will between
men, the 52-year-old Senator
is pursuing a determined policy
of non-aggression.
GAS a member of the minority
party" Senator Kuchel told
San Fernando Valley State Col
lege students yesterday, 81 want
to preach the doctrine of the
unity of our people, especially
in foreign affairs. We are all
of us in the same boat to-
gether."
Virtually every California
political leader thinks the re-
turns next month will prove
the 10-year Senate veteran has
mastered the art of succeeding
in politics by avoiding making
enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

United Stotes Seeks to ccnfine Aston
War. Pose AS