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* * j jl I.', < b/jf * .' ■■H *»w»|g ..' w* t ® j K < 3w%iM ZTI I - Bi w< BIMMt > -4 wteflrl If I ■ / >*» >7 t I <1 JAvAmF Kjguu a IKrt lit w «f J \fl r? jMHN 11 Mm m wm I ■ ■mIhII SI IV*f / •w * ® R mkIIK. f # - ll * wlftlMßll H MBH' w <-. Ji tw BL K JSI » ■ wl Using a side gate where bystanders are not per mitted by police, 17 white children attended the integrated William Frantz School in New Using Electoral Board Threat in Illinois CHICAGO, Dec. 5 (AP).—Democrats braced today for pos sible conflict with the Illinois Electoral Board while a Cook County recheck of the November 8 vote produced a small pet gain for Vice President Nixon. J In another phase of the post-election story. Cook County officials proceeded with arrangements to swear in the new slate qf officers. The county offices Were swept by Democrats. 4 The recheck of 156 paper ballot precincts showed Mr. Nixon gaining 108 votes and President-elect Kennedy 42 for ar net Nixon gain of 66. | Senator Kennedy won Hll - 27 electroal votes by a margin of 8,849 votes. Republi can officials have charged that fraud and Irregularities in Cook County helped Senator Ken nedy win, and that the recheck would provide the evidence to take the matter into court. Another Threat From another quarter, the Democrats are threatened with the withholding of certification for Senator Kennedy’s electors by the Republican-dominated | State Electoral Board. Gov. William G. Stratton, defeated Republican who heads the board, said such action might be taken if the recheck fur nishes substantial evidence of fraud. Top Democrats, said, how ever. they consider his threat an empty one. State Treasurer Joseph D. Lohman, only Democrat on the five-mah electoral panel, told a reporter: "The sole functirn of the board is to totalize the official canvasses from the 102 counties and to proclaim the results. Any other action is beside the meaning and pur pose of the statutes.” Mr. Lohman said that when the board resumes its recessed session In Springfield, which he said would be some time in Sdweek, “I will insist that at is submitted to the board is properly within its au thority.” Petitions reportedly have been submitted to the board by G. O. P. election officials from Cook County asking that cer tification be delayed or with held pending a ■ determination of fraud. <. 3 Democratic Courses James A. Ronan, Democratic State chairman, said he doubt ed tnat Gov. Stratton would make good his threat. If Gov. Stratton should, however. Ro nan outlined these possible courses of Democratic action: A mandamus suit in United States District Court to compel certification on grounds the civil rights of voters had been violated. - The casting of the 27 elec toral votes in Springfield on December 19 notwithstanding the board’s action, thus carry ing the fight for certification to Concert J The Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps from Fort Myer played at an assembly program at Francis Junior High School, Twenty-fourth and N streets, N.W., today. LOST ■AG. overnight, brown; left in .treet front of 5115 P st n.w. Liberal re ward, MI. 8-0028 ■I NDY Tloti. lost from Surratts ♦llle Junior Hl»h School. Friday Re ward for return. CY. 7-0245. foIAMOND DINNER RING. ladr«7~6n the nlaht of Nov 29. vic. Ga ave •«i, d I S. e ,P J ' o H ; . rew,rd offered. Please •*!L-23L. 2-8264. DOG. mixed collie, female. 1 yr. old. Brown; ans. to -fawny"; vic. Centre ville, Va,; reward. BR 8-9183. PARAKEET, turquoise, lost Lewlsdale- S^ e ‘?-JL , , ,dow, • Md - ,re,: reward. -J A --Wff*. PONIES <2). One dark chestnut mare, one reddish stallion, white mane and tail: 2 horses; one ivory colored Ralomlno. 2 scars heallny left side; one dapple gray, Arabian, pink mus jx%n V d , . C d.^ B VS?4 6 DA o l r R WALLS TT. lady's, red, cash and im portant papers. Reward. JE. 2-7141. WATCH, wrist, man's, sold Klein; treasured keepsake, eneraved William J. Drew from Mission High School." Pood reward. Bos 222-K, Star. ’•JUST WATCH, lady's, white sold. Omesa- about Dec. Ist. Claremont. Va, area; reward. JA.7-864H. SIAMESE CAT Vic. N Rhodes st.. Ari.: lost Nov. 30th. Wearins blue collar with rhinestones: named "Actls": reward. JA. 7-8749 FOUND DOG. Shelly collie, male, purebred, tr1,1959'. ,1959'. §S C g . 3 dl7 C 9 OUnty tM No ' * 7B ' , ?. M SSS* J?!s*. •»* •snday c BE - Eeeend Class Postase Paid the House of Representatives on January 6. “This over-all Republican plan of screaming fraud, cor ruption and collusion is aimed at discrediting the local (Dem ocratic) organization.” Mr. , Ronan declared in an inter view. "The longer they can de lay certification of the vote, the longer they can grab the headlines.” Cook County Republicans, eyeing the possibility of court action, contended yesterday that 10.000 paper ballots will be invalidated because of al leged improprieties uncovered in the recheck. Such invalida tion, they maintained, could throw the Illinois election to Mr. Nixon. In the recheck of the Cook County State’s attorney race, a more dramatic vote revision was noted. These figures cov ering 151 precincts showed Benjamin F. Adamowski, in cumbent Republican, picking up 560 votes while his success ful Democratic challenger, Daniel P. Ward, suffered a loss of 248. The net gain to Mr. Adamowski was 808. . Socialists Gain In Saar Vote SAARBRUCKEN, Germany, Dec. 5 (AP>.—The Socialists today doubled their seats in the Saar's state legislature, but Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s conservative Christian Demo crats maintained control. Final returns from yester day's election increased the Socialists' strength from 8 to 16. Mr. Adenauer's party lost ground. 22 to 19. The election was the first test of the new Socialist plat form, which shed the last rem nants of Marxist doctrine and stressed ownership of private property and West German loyalty to NATO. Socialists heralded their showing as encouraging for next year’s national election, in which they will pit West Ber lin’s Mayor Willy Brandt against Mr. Adenauer. But many independent ob servers said local issues and unique political alignments in the Saar robbed the election of any national significance. The industrial Saar, formerly French, is West Germany’s newest state. Economic inte gration into West Germany, completed only a year ago. brought some hardships, es pecially for those who lost the more generous French social se curity benefits. Socialist vote gains were made mostly at the expense of smaller parties, such as the Saar Dem ocrats and the Communist Party, now outlawed. Mr. Brandt campaigned for Socialist candidates. Mr. Ade nauer cpd not campaign be cause of a bad cold. Campbell's offers you the best piano in , every price range 1 A new GULBRANSEN piano costs as little as, 69.50 down 21.50 monthly OunwlellA HtMMONO "OnCANS | STEIHWAT MINOS 1108 G St. N.W. • Dbtrlet 7-8484 OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 Wliert Firit Quality Comtt First 1 Orleans today. Only 10 white children at tended the school Friday.—AP Wirephoto. « I SCHOOLS Continued From First Page schools and take over other School Board functions. The court ruled that the legislation "wduld further pre vent the board from operating schools in compliance with the orders of this court.” a court that refused to delay integra tion. Aid Bill Approved Yesterday the Legislature gave a quick approval to a bill providing State aid for stud ents who prefer to attend pri vate schools. Moving quickly to meet the expected demand for private schools, volunteer workmen rushed repairs on a building in suburban Arabi to be used Tor some of the white students boy cotting the two schools. C. E. Vetter, businessman, said so many workers showed up at the building that some had to be turned away. Regis tration at the private school was scheduled today and to morrow with classes expected to start Wednesday. Newsmen turned down today an appeal by the Mayor of New Orleans for a three-day holi day from on-the-scene school integration coverage. A suggestion by Mayor de- Lesseps S. Morrison that cov erage be restricted to pool rep resentatives or to police pho tographers met the Mme re buff. Says Business Was Hurt Mayor Morrison spoke to 30 or more news media representa tives in his office, basing his appeal on the damage to busi ness and reputation suffered by the city during the three weeks of demonstrations against in tegration. The Mayor and the superin tendent of police, Joseph Oiar russo. took under advisement a counter-proposal that demon strators be pushed back two or three blocks behind barriers and that newsmen be accred ited to the vicinity of the school. Newsmen pressed the Mayor to state the extent to which business has suffered. He said hotel and downtown store busi ness was hurt the first week, then came back on a post- Thanksgiving sale. Police Supt. Giarrusso said his men had heard no pro fanity shouted publicly by dem onstrators around the city’s two integrated schools. He said, also, that his men wanted to have a clear case before ar resting anyone for assault. Supt. Giarrusso said some demonstrators appeared solely for the purpose of appearing on television or news reels. The Mayor said he thought r4J IS ( c JOHN G r WEBSTER < shop at home GLASS JALOUSIE t.Vltf PORCH ENCLOSURES V Q ks ... or Sliding Glass Doors and Awning Windows to give you more living spoce. Complete installation, fj g- or f ree planning for do-it-your- se 'f SOV I n 9S. I A qualified representative will j come to your home, show sam nunkir 1 ples ’ and estlmate at no obliga i nUriL } tlon ’ Q uality p r ° ducts: rrnrnAi ' vriwhhh BHnj* j tUtKAL } Woven Wood Shades and Drapes Styled Fabric Window Shade* 71 Oort Interior Louvered Shutton and Doon " I [ Gian Jalouiie Porch Encloturei Folding Doon Shower and Tub Encloiuree THE SHADE SHOP AND AFFILIATED PRODUCTS 2214 M St. N.W. FE. 7-1200 “OUR 58th YEAR” demonstrators would not show up at the two integrated schools if the press did not appear. A Methodist minister who has ignored screaming, cursing white women in accompanying his daughter to the Frantz School, was jeered again yester day by a small group as he conducted services at two churches to which he is as signed. Four women walked out of services conducted by the Rev. Lloyd A. Foreman at the Church of the Redeemer. One remarked "if it wasn’t for him we would have won our fight." Mr. Foreman has been es corting his six-year-old daugh ter, Pamela Lynn, and other white children to the Frantz School. TIGER Continued From First Page by John Kluge, president and chairman of the board of Met ropolitan Broadcasting Co. The company underwrote the pur chase from the Maharajah of Rewa and paid the expense of bringing her to America by plane. Ralph Scott, a Wash ington real estate man, assisted in the arrangements. After the White House cere monies, Mahani was returned to the lion house at the Zoo here, where she will live in a cage painted deep orange. Also present on the lawn at the White House with Dr. Reed was Keeper Bert Barker. The two zoomen flew around the world to bring Mahani to Washington. They spent several weeks in Rewa getting to know Mahani and her family and figuring out transportation plans. They learned there that she is a mu tation, not an albino—albinos have pink eyes, not blue. They also learned enough about the genetic background of Mahani to hope that the Zoo here can breed white tigers of its own. Mahani's grandfather was a white tiger who was bred to a normal tigress. They had a normal daughter. The daugh ter. in turn, was mated to the father and this union produced four white tiger cubs of which Mahani is one. No white tiger has ever come to the United States before. They are extremely rare even m India. t "Insure Dancing Success! You owo it to yourself to try my method!" Get Acquainted Offer FOR ADULTS ONLY 19 SQ.SO / LESSONS M FRED ASTAIRE 1221 G St NW. DI. 7-1932 Arlington, Va. 2531 Wilson Blvd. JA. 4-6225 Shelters Held Essential Despite Anti-Missiles Even when anti-missile mis siles are in production, they will be no substitute for bomb shelters. Brig. Gen. Austin W. Betts, director of the Advanced Research Projects Agency, told the American Rocket Society here today. Gen. Betts, whose agency helped devolep the Nike Zeus, $500,000 Test Os Home Alarms Asked by OCDM By the Associated Press The Office of Civil and De fense Mobilization will ask for $500,000 In Federal funds to equip Michigan for a State wide test of the new home buzzer system of warning against nuclear attack. OCDM Director Leo J. Hoegh said the test, to be held next year if the new Congress pro vides the money, could lead to Nation-wide installation of the equipment. “I’m sure the American peo ple—when they have seen the effectiveness of the system—will be willing and happy to pay $7.50 to equip each home with a buzzer,” Mr. Hoegh told a re porter. “I'm just as confident that these families will take the next step—provide low-cost shelters in which to take refuge if the warning comes.” The little black buzzer box, which plugs into any electrical outlet, was tested successfully in Charlotte, Mich., October 11. Michigan was chosen for the 1961 State-wide test. Hoegh said, because Battle Creek is OCDM's operational headquar ters and because the Consumer Power Co. already has installed signal generators—the devices which make the buzzers go off —at Battle Creek and Grand Rapids. The company co-op erated with OCDM in develop ing the system. •KA FOOD HKSTAURANT 9th & Maine SW—Open Daily o • CHAR-BROILED.STEAKS Skfoui MARRIOTT MOTOR HOTEL Wrglala Ena of the 14th St. BrlOfe n a CHOIR aad FULFIT _ ROBES $595 .. , Zta (Reconditioned) ■ I N.w Robai, 55.95 up B ItS. ■ I BUlr * Roboi modi to order loon robes FREE yourg. Trade your old robe. EASY CREDIT Representative will coll on r.qu.st SPRINGER UNIHDRMS Cor. 7th & H Sts. NE • LI. 7-4134 ' WHERE THIS SEAL wKyf'W IS DISPLAYED • This seal, displayed in our office, means that every savings account at Hyattsville Building Association /■ * S ' nsure d *° $lO,OOO by the Federal Savings and jSaßfelgy I Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of I federal Government, • Hyattsville's many df • L larger accounts, with balances in excess of $lO,OOO, g I are particularly concerned with the security, sta- > JTJI BL bility and location of mortgage investments. Loans > » A made by Hyattsville are in the best areas of Prince t > jL Georges and Montgomery Counties in Maryland, b \ where property values have consistently increased. Jk t A \ A • Hyattsville, in addition to safety for your savings, • r \ offers excellent returns on your money. Vk * In fact, savings invested in Hyattsville in 1942 have \ by now, with accumulated dividends, more than doubled. Dividends are paid quarterly at a current rat* /J| of 4% per annum. W NO COMMISSIONS OR POINTS CHARGED jWr fflnnl’ 0N CONVENTIONAL LOANS TO HOMEOWNERS W £1 n Mb A Maryland Corporation Organized in 1887 •|\ rs Hyattsville Building Association CjN. \ A J MAIN OFFICE 3505 Himllton St, Hytttivillo AP. 7-8805 BRANCH OFFICE 1617 K St N.W., Wuhington; NA. 1-4589 < WVi$T IN MARYLANO THE STATB 0F ETA,II,TY \ • OPPORTUNITt said that probably no missile defense system ever will be without some flaws. Thus, he argued, shelters will be the best hope for survival. Unless the United States builds these shelters, he said, Russia may gamble that the United States would not have the will to retaliate after a major nuclear attack. Gen. Betts said he did not mean that missiles capable of knocking out enemy ICBMs should not be built or would not be effective. “I note that Dr. Edward Teller has been quoted as say ing recently that there is one thing wrong with trying to develop an anti-ICBM: ‘lt can not be done.’ As much as I respect the professional com petence of Dr. Teller, I beg to differ. "ARPA sponsored a study group recently in which we as sembled an outstanding group of scientists and engineers fully ] ’ Gift Suggestions ; > SHIRTS i; For Men Who Want The Best 1 I! Z X'' Button-Down, Spread '' H Collars hr.vil. i\ 5-«to«'« i; A- S //' TIES BY WELCH MARGETSON 1; jr 2.50 to 7.50 Clothier—Haberdasher 1704 Eye St. N.W. NA. 8-1319 ;> w**************************#****o#***eoo*ooooooooooooooi ■ TWA Call your travel agent or TWA ST 3-4200 PASTCSr COAST-TO-COAST I I THC SUPERJET AIRLINE' •rws THt suecsjtr smuxt U ■ wwc mvk own.. b, TrM. Skl.mi Im THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C., Monday, December 5, 1960 knowledgable in ballistic de fense .matters. It was the con census of this group that a reasonably effective terminal defense system (anti-missle missiles) can be developed.” The problem of what to do and what to develop is one of splitting the military dollar, Gen. Butts said. But active and passive defense measures are necessary because the United States is “inherently a strike second force,” he added. Gen. Betts said that early in 1958 there was duplication in the area of ballistic missile de fense. The Army and Air Force were both working on anti missile missiles. The Army’s program, Nike-Zeus, was trans ferred to ARPA and has now been transferred back to the Army. Gen. Betts said he would not try to guess when Nike-Zeus would be released for produc tion. He also said he did not know if Russia is producing anti missile missiles. But he said the Russians have the rocket and radar technology with which to make them. WEEK-END IN NEW YORK DAILY, PERSON THREE-IN-TRIPLE-ROOM $6.75 DAILY. PER PERSON TWO-IN-DOUBLE-ROOM (for twin beds, add 50c per person) INCLUDING PRIVATE BATH, FULL BREAKFAST, ALL TAXES! Effective 11/21/60 BY RESERVATION ONLY FOR 1 TO 3 DAYS, FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY • PRIVATE MOTOR ENTRANCE In Washincton. for reservation* call Executive 3*6481. Leonard Hicks. Jr. & Assoc.. 1146-19th fit. N.W. HOTEL 42nd St «t Uxlneton Ave., New York 17 MU 6-6000 C. C. PHILIPPE, EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER I Frankly, the*best advertisement for the is the list of fascinating people who consider it the very finest restaurant in our town. But, of course we don't -believe in name dropping... NO COVER. NO MINIMUM, . NO AMUSEMENT TAX. OPEN 11:30 A M. TO 2 A.M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. MUSIC BY THE TWIN PIANOS AFTER 8 P.M. 5324 Wisconsin Ave. Phone EM 3-7035 A-3