Evening star. [volume], October 10, 1960, Page A-7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Parochial School Aid
Supported by Lodge
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10 (AP).—Henry Cabot Lodge says
he supports Federal aid to parochial and public schools.
The Republican vice presidential candidate said he backed
such legislation as a Senator and still feels no line should be
drawn “between private and public school boys.”
Mr. Lodge gave his views on a Nation-wide television pro
gram (CBS—Face the Nation) yesterday.
He said he favors Federal :
funds for school construction
but does not favor use of Fed
eral funds to pay teachers’ sal
aries because of what he called
the danger of Federal controls:
on the local school system.
Mr. Lodge declared that
when a youth is taken into the
Army no distinction is made be-
! ■
tween one educated in a pri
vate or parochial school.
The Federal aid stand thus
puts Mr. Lodge, a Protestant,
in direct disagreement with the
Democratic presidential candi
date, Senator Kennedy, a Cath
olic, who has expressed opposi
tion to such aid.
Mr. Lodge also said, in an
swer to a question: “I would
like to see a Negro in the cabi
net; I am for it.”
As for the Democratic can
didate, Mr. Lodge said “Sen
ator Kennedy has shown a
tendency to take what Khru
shchev has to say at face
value.” He said that was a
mistake and. that Vice Presi
dent Nixon, the Republican
presidential candidate, has
Nixon Eludes Guards,
Takes Early Walk
BILLINGS, Mont., Oct. 10
(AP).—Vice President Nixon
shook off his Secret Service
escort yesterday and took an
early morning walk alone with
his thoughts. •
For an hour Mr. Nixon wan
dered through the streets of
this bustling cow-oil center,
hatless in a chilling drizzle
despite the slight cold he has
had.
He was largely unrecognized
by the few citizens about at
the time. Mr. Nixon peered
into shop windows, stopped un
heralded for breakfast at a
motel restaurant and then at-
U. S. Negroes
Confer With
Khrushchev
NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 10
(AP).—Two New Jersey Ne-j
groes say they held a 45-
minute talk with Soviet Pre
mier Khrushchev on the prob - i
lems of Negroes. *
William J. Clark of Newark,
and Clarence C. Coggins of
Jersey City said they met the
Russian leader Friday at the
New York headquarters of the
Soviet United Nations mission.
“I was very pleased by his
response to our questions," Mr.
Coggins said yesterday. “He
seemed very anxious to help
us but pointed out that many
international conflicts made it
difficult for his intervention at
this moment."
Represent “Thinkers"
Mr. Clark is a day laborer,
and Mr. Coggins a stock clerk.'
They described themselves as
"a Negro delegation represent-[
ing the most advanced Negro
thinkers in America today.”
Mr. Clark said he wrote Mr.
Khrushchev several weeks ago
asking for the meeting. The:
two were called to the Soviet
mission headquarters October
1 for a preliminary meeting
with Soviet Ambassador Mik
hail Menshikov. Friday, they'
said, they met with Mr. Men-!
shikov and his assistant for j
about an hour before the;
Krushchev meeting.
Warm Greeting
“When we walked in, even
though we hardly knew him
he gave us a warm greeting,”
Mr. Coggins said.
With them was Mr. Clark’s
13-year-old daughter, Huldah,
an eighth grade pupil. Mr.
Clark said one result of the
meeting was a scholarship for
Huldah in a Soviet institution
of higher learning.
Mr. Clark and Mr. Coggins
declined to disclose the details
of their conversation with Mr.
Khrushchev. They said they
wanted to clear it first with
various Negro leaders in the
community.
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handled the foreign policy dis
cussion “more maturely."
Mr. Lodge, former United
i States ambassador to the
United Nations, said the fact
the U. N. General Assembly
j voted against admission of Red
China is more important than
the fact more nations either
voted in support of admission
or abstained than in the past.
“We won," Mr. Lodge said.
The vice presidential nom
inee declared there was no
constitutional bar to Mr.
Nixon’s stated intentions, if
elected, to assign to him super
vision over all United States
nonmilitary aid to foreign
countries. He said many duties
now assigned to various de
partments could be better ad
ministered in the foreign aid
program if they were under a
single head.
He contended the United
States was “much stronger
than Russia,” but he declared
it would be foolhardy for the
United States to tell “our op
ponents everything we have—
tell them as little as possible.”
i tended services at the First
Methodist church.
As Mr. Nixon left his hotel
at 7 a.m., he discovered he
didn’t have much money in his
pocket. He turned to a local
police officer in plain clothes,
Dennis Holm, and borrowed
$2.50 from him hntil he re
turned. The money later was
repaid.
The Vice President gave
: everyone the slip, including his ■
own Secret Service guards.
i At the church Mr. Nixon
listened quietly to a sermon I
■on “peace” by the Rev. Vern|
L. Clingman, who had recog
’ nized his guest when he came
in.
After the service, Mr. Nixon:
was asked to sign baptismal
certificates for five children
who were being baptized that
morning. He cheerfully agreed ,
to be a witness.
On the steps of the church,!,
he was invited to greet the ,
parishioners with Dr. Clingman. I
-
' —— -h
i
BASEBALL j
Continued From First Page I
i Groat dashed to his left to stab l l
[Arroyo’s bounder and threw J
him out. One run.
THIRD INNING
i
PITTSBURGH—Groat dou - <
bled to left. Clemente singled ;
Ito left, scoring Groat. Bill j
Stafford replaced Arroyo on the ]
■ mound for New York. Stuart (
popped to McDougald. Cimolij
flied to Maris. Richardson q
I threw out Burgess. One run.
NEW YORK—Haddix tossed
' out McDougald. Maris hit a [
home run into the third deck in
rightfleld. Mazeroski threw out
Cerv. Mantle walked. Skowron !
flied to Clemente. One run.
I I
FOURTH INNING
! PITTSBURGH Hoak<
smashed a single off Kubek’s
glove. Mazeroski forced Hoak,!
McDougald to Richardson.
Haddix hit into a double play.j
i Stafford to Kubek to SkowronJ
NEW YORK Howard
j grounded to Groat and was j
'■! safe when the shortstop’s |
i throw pulled Stuart off first
base. Richardson lined to
[Mazeroski, whose throw to
I Stuart caught Howard for a
[double play. Kubek struck out
, but reached first base on a
j passed ball. It was the third
passed ball in the Series for
[Burgess, setting a record.
Stafford fanned.
i
FIFTH INNING
PITTSBURGH Richardson
. threw out Virdon. Kubek threw
’ out Groat. Clemente went the
’ same way.
; NEW YORK McDougald
flyed to Clemente. Maris popped
j to Groat. Cerv fanned.
SIXTH INNING
j, PITTSBURGH—McDougaId
’ threw out Stuart. Cimoli fan
; ned. Burgess flyed to Mantle.!
L ; NEW YORK—Mantle went
. down swinging. Groat threw out
Skowron. Howard took a third
strike.
Court Upholds
Gen. Vaughan
In Libel Case
By the Associated Frees
Curtis Publishing Co. of Phil
adelphia today was denied a
Supreme Court review of a
$lO,OOO libel verdict won by
( Maj. oen. Harry H. Vaughan,
onetime military aide to Presl
i dent Truman.
Gen. Vaughan’s complaint in
volved a picture caption that
accompanied an article by Drew
Pearson in the November 3.
1956, edition of the Saturday
Evening Post.
The caption under Gen.
Vaughan’s photograph, said:
"Many Pearson charges against
Harry Vaughan were later con
firmed by testimoney before
Senate committee.”
Gen. Vaughan contended
this made it appear that he
had committed some mal
feasance in office and that he
had been “charged” with this.
A jury Tn United States Dis
trict Court here awarded Gen. I
Vaughan the $lO,OOO as com
pensatory damages. He had
asked $350,000.
Curtis, in appealing to the
Supreme Court, said the case
presented a question whether,
in a libel suit, the limited im
munity of qualified privilege
extends “to a statement of
fact in the Press concerning
the conduct in office of a for
mer high public official.”
COURT
Continued From First Page
most important Communist is
: sue before it.
This is the long-contested
suit to determine the constitu
tionality of the provision of the
1940 Smith Act which makes it
a crime to be a mere member
of the Communist Party.
The Supreme Court has up
held the conviction of Ameri-I
can Communist leaders under:
the conspiracy clause of thej
Smith Act, but has never ruled
on the membership clause.
Pauling Loses With Prejudice
In other cases today:
1. Dr. Linus Pauling, profes-[
sor of chemistry at the Cali-!
[fornia Institute of Technology,'
lost his appeal in his suit seek-I
Ing to keep the Government!
from any further atomic tests.
The high court refused to re-!
view the judgments of District
and appellate courts here dis-
i missing the suit.
I Dr. Pauling had suggested in
a recent suplementary brief to
the Supreme Court that he 1
would be satisfied if the suit
■ was ordered dismissed without
prejudice so that it could be
renewed if the United States
scheduled new atomic tests. The
Supreme Court left standing,
however, the lower court's ac
tion in dismissing the suit with
■ prejudice, which bars Mr. Paul
! ing from filing again.
2. Representative Porter,
Democrat of Oregon, lost his
[second appeal to the Supreme;
Court in his effort to force the
State Department to grant him I
permission to travel in Com
munist China. The high court
declined to review a decision by
[the appellate court here tha*
[being a member of Congress
does not in itself entitle Mg;'
Porter to any special passport
' privileges.
3. Agreed to look at Ohio’s;
conviction of five persons who
refused to answer questions
about Communist arty activi
ties before that State's Un-
i American Activities Commis
sion. This case involves Ohio’s
immunity law, which assures
immunity from State prosecu
tion to witnesses who testify
befre investigatory bodies. The
[five Ohio defendants, two men
and three women, were each
sentenced to 10 days in jail
and fined $5OO for refusing in
1953 to answer questions put
by the commission, created by
statute to investigate subver
sive activities in the State.
4. Agreed to review the ac
tion of a Federal District Court
in New York dismissing an in-
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dictment against Dave Beck
and five employers. The for
mer head of the Teamsters
Union was charged with ac
cepting low-interest unsecured
loans from the five firms in vi
olation of the Taft-Hartley
Act. The employers were also
charged with violating the law,
but the trial court found loans
did not fall within the pro
hibition against payment of
“any money or other thing of
value” by an employer to a
union representative.
Rejected an appeal by the
league of Women Voters from a
decision by the United States
Court of Claims that requests
made to it are not deductible
for Federal estate tax purpose.
The Court of Claims held last
January that the League’s
chief purpose was the “in-
I fluencing of legislation.”
| 6. Denied Louisiana, Missis
sippi and Alabama a rehearing
on their contention thay are en
titled to 10 >4 miles of sub
merged oil lands in the Gulf
of Mexico. In a decision last
May 31, the court ruled that
Louisiana, Mississippi and Ala
bama boundaries are restricted
.to 3*-» miles offshore. The same
I decision said the boundaries
of Texas and Florida were three
leagues—about 10*/a miles—
from their coasts.
7. Let stand unchanged a
ban imposed by an Atlanta
judge on picture taking and
recording of interviews on aide
walks and streets adjacent to
the Fulton County Courthouse.
Atlanta Newspapers, Inc., pub
lisher of' the Aalanta Journal
and Atlanta Constitution, and
the Georgia Press Association,
had attacked the ban as a vio
lation of the constitutional
' rights of free speech and press.
8. Declined again to rule on
an appeal of five Negroes who
got jail sentences for trespass
ing on a white golf course in
Greensboro, N. C.
The tribunal on June 27 dis
missed the appeal with finding
the North Carolina Supreme
. Court acted on adequate State
grounds when it upheld the
| trespassing convictions and 15-
i day jail sentences.
9. Refused to reconsider a
[June 20 decision that cleared
the way for Civil Rights Com
mission hearings on Negro vot
ing rights in the South. The
decision upheld commission
rules that prevent voter reg
(istrars from cross-examining
; their accusers at such hearings.
The decision also overturned
'lower court Injunctions that
blocked scheduled hearings in
Shreveport. La.
10. Denied the Portsmouth
<Va.) Baseball Corp, a review
of its unsuccessful suit for
damages because of the broad
casting and telecasting of
major league games into the
Portsmouth area. The corpora
tion sought $250,000 damages
from the American and Na
tional Leagues and others, al
leging violation of majorminor
league rule I (A), which pro
vides a procedure for occupa
tion of a minor league club’s
territory by a major league.
Federal courts in New York dis-,
missed the suit, holding the rule
does not apply to broadcasting
or telecasting of games into a
minor league territory.
i I
P/LF OF LFTTFRS
FOR KHRUSHCHEV
GATHERING DUST
GLEN COVE, N. Y„
(AP) .—Postal authorities
here hope Soviet Premier
Krushchev will pick up his
mail before he leaves this
week.
Since the Soviet boss ar
rived in this country three
weeks ago. several hundred
letters addressed to him
have piled up at the post
office. The Soviets occupy
a mansion on a 37-acre
estate here.
The Russians have not
picked up their mail since
Mr. Krushchev arrived. He
has spent the past three
week ends at the Long Is
land estate.
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THE t.c.tiUG STAR
Washington, D. C., Monday, October 10, 1960
A-7