davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
COLONIALS
Continued from Page Be-


there on in. There were fur
ther deadlocks at 51-51, $3.50,
6l-6l and 63-63, this last with
1880 to go.
With one minute left, Tom
Coleman put through two fouls
and gave Georgetown a 65-63
lead. But five seconds later
the 6-foot-9 Bill Ingram, big
gest man on the floor, drove in
to score a two-pointer for CIV
and tie it once again. For the
next so seconds Georgetown
held the ball, waiting for that
final shot, and didn't get it.
The Colonials got the Hoyas
into a scramble without getting
a foul called, and Ingram came
up with the ball with five
seconds left. The Colonials
called time out, and when play
W. resumed, broke Jcn Field
man clear under the basket
with the ball. He layed it up,
and it didn't go in, and they
went into overtime.
But at the start of the over
time Jon did put UP one that
went in, and that was that.
CIV used its big men to keep
control and make up for the
upset victory GU scored earlier
in the season at Uline Arena.
The Colonials were left with
an ll-8 record and the Hoyas
with 80. and the Big Three
race is pretty well scrambled.
Maryland is 81 in that league,
georgetown % and CIV 10.
One game is left between Mary
land and CIV.
In last nights preliminary,
every bit as exciting as the
main event, GW's frosh beat
GUS frosh, $3.50, with Bill
Norton the big wheel with Is
DOintS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
PoscuoI, Pizorro
Win Openers in
Caribbean PIuy

PANAMA, Feb. II (AP).-
Camilo Pascual of the Wash
ington Senators and Orlando
Pena of the Cincinnati Reds
combined last night to pitch
Cuba to an 8-5 victory over
Venezuela in the opening game
Of the Caribbean world series.
In the second game of the
double-header, Juan Pizarro Of
Milwaukee hurled Puerto Rice
to a 4-3 triumph over Panama
Cuba 600 23O 1905 IA :
venezuela -- 900 300 020-5 10
Pascual Pena (sD and Dotterer,
Muftett, Melendez 90. Sanchez 10
Castellano (9D and Peden; winner
Pascual. Loser-Mufiett.
Puerto Rico O03 100 0OO-4 o /
Panama 900 900 21O-3 5
Pizarro. Giggie Cal and Reveira:
Robinson. Martinez i6l. WalE (s) and
Shantz. Winner - Pizarro. Loser -
Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
D. c. Alumni to See
Bonnies and Wildcats

The st. Bonaventure Alumni
OF the District and the Villa
nova Club Of Washington will
charter a bus next Wednesday
night to go to Philadelphia for
the basketball game at the
Palestra between the Bonnies
and the Wildcats.
st. Ronaventure, which has
won 90 straight games on its
home court at Olean, N. Y. has
a 14-3 record for the season.
Villanova has lost only one,
and both teams are expected to
receive post-season tournament
bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
FIGHT RESULTS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Luis Rodri.
Euez, 1881, Cuba, knocked out Can
Hubbard. las, Philadelphia, 4.
BOSTON. - Denny Meyer, l4eM,
Portland. Greg, stopped Tony De-
Marco, l4Sh. Boston, 2
VIENNA-Lss1lo Pspp, Ibe, Hun.
gary, outpointed Lou Perry, l7o,
France. 10.
TOKYo.-Tetsuya YamaEuchi. l2Oh,
Japan, knocked out Jim Posadas, 121h,
Philippines, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Jorge 10 Join
ErdeIafz Staff

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. II (Spe-
ciaD Ernie Jorge, whose home
town is Turlock. Calf, is re-
turning to his native State to
join Eddie Erdelatz's coaching
stan at Oakland in the Amer
lean Football League.
Jorge, who has coached
Nays offensive lines since 1855.
resigned yesterday, just one
day after Coach Wayne Hardin
thought he had completed his
staff by naming Hugh McWil-
liams as a fifth assistant. Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

din now win start d search for
q replacement for Jorge.
Jorge once was Hardin's boss.
Ernie was head coach at COL
lege Of Pacific and Hardin was
his assistant. Jorge was line
coach Of the Chicago Cardinals
for three years between his
COP and Navy campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
MARYLAND
Continued from Page BE-

Continued from Page B-6
was high with IL. The Terps'
stood by. being careful not to
foul, as Bob Mortell stuffed in
Virginia's last basket at the
gun.
The Terps have three home
games next week, playing
Clemson on Monday, Duke
Thursday and George WASH
ington in the home finale
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Nat Meet CHANGED

The Northwood- Gaithersburg
High School wrestling match.
scheduled for 4 pm. tomorrow
at Gaithersburg, has been reset
for 8 pm. in the school gymna-
SUM.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Castro Foe Held
On Gun Charge

NEW YORK. April 2 (AP).-
Police went to the American
Broadcasting Co. studio today
to protect a Fidel Castro foe
and wound up arresting him
on a gun possession charge
Carlos Echegoyen, IS, was
picked up when a bulge in a
pocket Of his jacket turned out
to be a loaded SO caliber re-
volyer.
Police had gone to the studio
where Mr.. Echegoyen was ap-
pearing on a radio program,
after an anonymous caller
voiced a bomb threat.
The police described Mr.,
Echegoyen as a leader in Gu
bans for Democracy. an organi-
zation opposed to the Castro
regime in Cuba.
MFR. Echegoyen appeared on
the Big Joe Happiness Exchange
program, broadcast from mid
night to 4 am.
He said he bought the pistol
in Miami en- route to New
York and that he carried it
for protection because he had
heard Castro supporters were
after him.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Human Matchmaker
Solves Swan TrionqIe

GLENDALE. Calf. April ,
(AP1.-Every day for two years
. bachelor named Schultz GOT
chased out Of the duck pond
by a jealous husband named
Gus.
Schultz, Gus and Mrs. Gus
are swans-a fiercely monog-
amous species They lived as
an uneasy threeSome in the
duck pond at Forest Lawn Me-
mortal Park-Gus fearful foI
his wife. Schultz II fear Of his
life.
Then someone found out thai
so miles away. at Lake Mahbu
lived an eligible young widow
swan named Maggie.
Two years ago her mate died
She had tried to console her
self by offering a cumbersome
mothering Of Lake MahbC
ducklines. The mother duck:
didn't like it. And Maggie VA
frankly disappointed by the
looks Of her foster children.
So eight men spent a hectic
morning capturing Schultz
and he was trucked to Lake
Malibu amid the warnings Of o
veterinarian:
Swans are mighty pRrtic-
ular. Nobody can tell If they I
like each other. Either They'll
fight right then and there. o.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
CunoI I'd. Work
To Restrict CuE

TrRflc VIII be zExzZlc7e6 u
one lane ON Canal ruRE be-
tween Arizona avenue and Fox
hail TuA6 NV heEr-1nE N
$50 an. MnndRy 1ur RxlhA1-
resurfRcIng work
Until the cnnS1Tuc1lun rrp-
ject is completed, the rne-lR-s
VII be open 10 inbound nu1U-
ists trun midnight u nDun.
and to outbound drivers Srur
noon 70 ul6nigh1.
Yesterday Deputy HIGHWAY
Director FI1ncIs Z TWlSz. n
charge Of rR1c snE1neerznE
had announced thai h01h 1znss
Of the stretch II Canal ruar
to be resurfRce1-neTKeEn Ar5-
BonR avenue and Reservoir TusE
would be closed IN EE@c
while work Was under WY
SeVelRl hours lA4sr. hDEEVE
he Was uVeIIule6 tg Highway
Director Harold Aa1kHn- WIN
said that Mr- TElsS plan WEuulr
generate 100 much uR1hr Cnn-
Ees1ion-
Evening star., 1960-04-02

River chased the entire pop
ulation of some 80 residents
from the hamlet of Bartlett
in Southwestern Iowa and
authorities said two more COM
munities to the south appar-
emily will be evacuated also.
The big Sioux River spilled
into low farmlands in North
western Iowa.
In Nebraska. which is seek
ing money from a civil defense
emergency natural disaster
fund for its flooded ares, heavy
rains threatened to inundate
the Elkhorn River Valley again.
Despite the conditions. two
septuagenarianS and a niece
of one refused to leave their
flooded home in Winslow. while
the 1877 other resident fled. Not
as bad as 1914 both recalled.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinfty-Cloudy
with occasional rain or drizzle
tonight. low 81 Cloudy and a
SEktle warmer tomorrow with
kcattered showers and thunder
storms
: Maryland Cloudy with
: showers tonight. low in the 40s
; and low sos Cloudy with scat
tered showers tomorrow, high
IN the COS and low los.
? Vlrginia-Cloudy with oc-
caSional rain and showers to-
: might low in the SOS. Cloudy
and q little warmer tomorrow
: with scattered showers and
thun6erStormS ending in the
vest N the afternoon
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
= peske Bay - Winds east, 20
miles per hour tonight, be-
= coming southeast at 1880
: miles per hour tomorrow. Oc-
: caSonal rain tonight, chang
!, ing to scattered showers to-
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Concer Crusade
Gets Under Woy

A W-fooC Sword of Hope"
symbol Of the American Cancer
Society. was officially lighted
last night at Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
10 Cuen the 1860 Cancer Cru
saGe-
FIoOGIIgntS on the sword
we're switched on by Swear old
Douglas McMuI1en. whose IA
ther- George McMuIlen. is one
of the million Americans
cured of cancer-free of the
disease five years after treat
uenE.
A past president of the Lost
Chord Cfuh. Mr. McMulIen un-
Gervent surgery for cancer Of
the throat IN 1880
Evening star., 1960-04-02

they'll BE- friendly Only thing
70 do is put them 1Qgs1hE-- ant
see what happens,
The uuRckInR Cf C-1uEs
ducks attracted MRgEs- EnE
she cTulsed se-snely IN Ehe
shorehne rs Schultz. temper
and feathers considerably rus-
fed, was treed-
MaEgle spotted Schl1-z. kn1
her feathers s-Che6 The
bachelor swan walked slowly
into the water. Ike q SErmlE
testing II 1nr Temperature
and then padded toward Thz
female swan
When thEy were W11Azn 4
few inches Of each Other nUzh
gave a high-pl1che6 sulkEk
Them q swans version q
the classic movie G1znch-zhey
slowly rubbed heads and nscS
Two hours later MREE1t WBS
building q nsst. Schultz xERr
lazy circles nearby 1onElE
SNUG. The norht- o1cks
seemed much relsued
Meanwhile back n FursS-
Lawn. guess what Gus wkS
6oinRs RelRx1ng2 NJ II
spent three Gays searching 1He
bushes AT the edEe o- 11e 6Uck
pond trying 70 find whEs
Schultz WIS hiding
Evening star., 1960-04-02
CENSUS

Continaea FrWm FRN Pare
rIne sergeant sand N1-x. Car
son later But ! JEsf fen EAA-
! Was never EnlnE to be sh1e N
get the census dome
While sitting there CTvmz
Mrs. Carson was spg11eE n
someone least likely 10 he sx-
pec1ed rs 4 SOURCE q <y-pEzhE
"a newspaper photographic n
gallant lad, though mi CnR q.
ours.
He Soo1he6 Mrs CR-SnN
ruined feelings enough 80 thE-
IN q few minutes SHE WRs rsA1y
to attempt the csnsgs taking
again.
She knocked On nm Apartment
door. The woman VIM an
swered gave her n WRzn RnE
friendly welcome. Mrs CE-Sur
was invited N, and hE S1-1-s
SCARED.
Gr4cloUslE. 1he WunRn Rhuui
to be counted offered MrS. Car
son q chair. And ngE. duEm u
business, the celSGs zRke.
thought.
Down she WEnI-Rm Ihs VIZ
70 the 1soor-
The chair had fallen RuEr-
night from under Mrs CE-Nn
I sat ON the floor and We NJ
had a good long 1haEh.~ Sz
said. ~Jus1 what ] msedec
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Satellite
Continued Fram First Page

N84AA44EN EA90A II I1s @4C
ID several hundred miles. where
Ii caught the rays % the sun
and Was visible over most Of
rre Eastern Seahoard.
This has been q very sue
esSxf11 day ex1lted Or. Hugh
Dryden NASA deputy sd-
uIuls1ratCr. The balloon is a
turerunnsT Of a space age COM
n1nIcatlous network
The name TruS stands for
sElev1SIon and mira red ob-
Ssrvat1on satellite.
The mira red SensorS. which
eSn detect differences in tenn
perarure IN the earth's at
uuSphere. were not ready in
time To 20 into TruS I. They
NAY 20 into Tiros II this sum
uer-
Although TTos. shaped like
an 0verSIzed hathox. Is covered
With solar energy cells. it's bat
1eTIeS probably VIII play out in
about three months.
Because of its near-perfect
I10-uInute croft. Tros may
continue to Oruis for decades.
At 20 pounds. Tfros is far
frum the heaviest United States
SarellIte- The one that radioed
hack Mr.. EEssnhower's Christ
mas message In 1855 weighed
STS0 pounds. and Russian
satellites nave been even
heavier So far as Is known
the RISSIdnS have not yet
launched 4 weather-watching
SATELLITE though they have said
Ehey are working On the idea.
Though ii swings over much
Of the Communist world. Tiros
I Is not likely TO annoy Rus
san Leaders. Its pictures are
not nearly dFtaIled enough to
SHOW military Installations on
earth
Evening star., 1960-04-02

sudden Spring thaW, topped by
fresh rains.
The storm dropped SHOWS
up to a foot deep in areas of
South Dakota and 10 inches
in Nebraska yesterday and
pushed into the Mississippi
Valley early today. Shows
whipped by winds up to so
miles an hour fell in Eastern
Nebraska, the Dakotas and
Minnesota. swapping power
lines and disrupting traffic.
The number of homeless
doubled yesterday. The Red
Cross estimated that $4,000
were homeless in eight States
South Dakota, Nebraska,
Iowa. Kansas, Missouri. Illinois
Wisconsin and Michigan. AT
least 1000 more had taken
refuge in West Virginia, Penn
sylvania and New York.
The death toll stood at 10
three in Nebraska, three in Mis-
souri,, two in Illinois and one
each in New York and South
Dakota.
Thunderstorms and heavy
rains hit the Gulf Coast States.
In a six-hour period, Pensacola,
Fla, reported 2.3 inches of rain;
Mobile, Ala, lat inches and
Dotham, Ala, las inches.
Rain also peppered the East
ern Ohio Valley and Tennessee,
as well as portions of New Eng
land and the Northwest. Hail
fell in Illinois and New Orleans.
Iowa was besieged by floods
from all sides.
About 1000 persons fled their
homes in the Des Moines area
when the Des Moines River. fed
by swollen tributaries, surged
into the low areas surrounding
the State Capital. Levees
checked the debris-filled flood
waters from reaching the Gen.
ter of town.
BackwaterS of the Missouri
Evening star., 1960-04-02

NGne q the three powers has
fred u1clsar test devices since
November 1853.
Series Of Tests EnviSzged
he Auerican-BririSh pro-
71Sal euVIsageS q series Of small
gn6erUuUnd tests with blast
power smaller than the Hiro-
Sua hCmh IN 1915 ~. 900
r1nS Of IND One Of the three
countries would arrange the
series With the other two send
ug observers
Th1S proposal fitted into a
broader framework Al three
powers now have accepted the
11eS Of concluding q partial
Weapons test suspension treaty
aiming large underground
blasts As vel a. those on the
szrthS surface IN the stmo-
lners and N the sea
A moratorium would be ar
rzugsG prohibiting small un-
1EEuUnd tests not specifically
lruhlnIrsd by the treaty. The
Gnly exception under the Amer
6czn-BrItlSh proposal would be
the series Of tests conducted
90 determine efficiency Of new
GerscrlCn methods. A three
power scientific study Of the
EhnIs underground detection
Eruhlem would be linked with
Ene moratorium
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Marines Get
ShoupOrder
ToStop Fuss
BY the Associated Press

Gen. David NJ. Shoup has
told his subordinates to cut
out fancy welcoming ceremo-
nies and washroom inspections
when he visits Marine Corps
bases.
In a blunt letter to field
commanders. the Marine Corps
commandant carried on his
personal campaign against fuss
and feathers by saying that he
neither wants nor expects to
be greeted by saluting batter
les and will not tolerate any
departure honorS."
Gen. Shoup took over as
Marine boss on January l. He
promptly jolted the corps BY
abolishing swagger sticks and
associated non-esSential Gus
toms.
In yesterdays letter, he told
his subordinates to stop ar
ranging special demonstrations
for him and to limit social af-
fairs to a minimum of small
and informal gatherings.
II want as little vibration as
possible which might be related
solely to my being present." the
commandant wrote, saying that
he liked to talk to people as in
dividuals.
The four-star Marine chiet
remarked that he could spend
limited time more profitably
this way than looking at thing:
through field glasses and walk
ing through heads and wash
rooms"
Gen. Shoup concluded his let.
ter by noting that my purposs
is to visit Marine Corps activi.
ties, and the time will alway:
be too short to do this properly.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Kennedy Maps
Maryland Tour

BALTIMORE. April 2 (AP)
Senator Kennedy may spend
three days touring Maryland
in his bid for the Democratic
presidential nomination. his
State campaign co-ordinator
says.
Representative Macdonald
Democrat of Massachusetts,, the
Maryland co-ordinator. said
May 11-l3 were being consid-
cred as good dates" but were
not definite.
He said the tentative plan
calls for Kennedy trips to the
Eastern Shore. Western and
Southern Maryland, as well as
Baltimore City.
The Maryland primary is
May II.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

sounding board" with too
much emphasis on more Gov
eminent dollars and aid.
He added. The whole idea
Of recommendations is ridicu-
lous at q conference like this. "
DR.. Ruth A. Stout. field pro-
grams director of the Kansas
State Teachers Association,
told the conference in sum-
ming up the recommendations,
In resolutions calling for E'ed-
eral assistance. the conference
Is not Just asking the Govern
ment to provide something that
localities can get for them
selves. 1t is recognition that
the Federal Government col
!lects IS per cent Of all taxes.
She noted that two of the
forums voted recommended
tons favoring Federal finan-
cial aid to public school edu-
cation through college.
DR.. Stout said more than half
Of the forums had resolutions
dealing with human rights. !"
The 500 foreign participants
who had full voting rights
discussed the conference in a
session with entertainer Danny
Kaye yesterday afternoon in
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare Audi
torlIm.
One panelist. DR.. Ihsan Do
gramaci of Turkey. said it was
an eye-opener to him to find
out that money can hurt. /"
Most countries have problems
dealing with wants, he noted.
Speakers throughout the
week-long conference have
stressed the damaging affects
of our "affluent society" on
young Americans.
Mrs. Katherine B. Oettinger,
head of the Children's Bureau,
reviewed the bureaus interna-
tional activities. She urged
delegates to keep us informed
of new health and welfare de-
velopments in your countries,
as we attempt to keep you
informed about ours"
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Youth Is Killed
In Police Cush

Nw ECEE A-r1 : 5AP-
A ywh xEs EIeG and FE0
9ES-rS wEr inquired early 1G-
CIV E1Er pnlE~ czksAsI with
an EzET C-UEI N R-Uck1su :
5eGSrr -S-IyTsszrE SecEGn
ANuuz sl Shouting Ns-IeS
ER-nEeE n ALznrE and FtIl-
aum EEE-uES E-E- TEQ w1rre
Rrva-= EEE m ATTEST n
nE-vgG1S SE1eE TD S1GC<
we 5rSS 5fE-x Ene t-1czS.
EeT@ r4-l z-x TsS1CrSc
EuE-
ElArR SE1I Fx-ulren F-Hn-
Cx CE[IR AMI P1l NEcElg1
sarr1Hr III u-lrs-Ez11eS 1ar-
cr-1-x SESueC1 gr IL <--S@E and
E-1Erl-na1 IN E1F hum N 4
uE-TN Cz-- ETSz.K1l1erx became
AnEE EnS hsul s1GUEng a.
TIM rlE-uLus-
EEvEuUG 5rwHL- - \ NeZr1,
pushed urr n Lns crowd and
ErHncnr Nj Cz-LIn7x uIZr1-
xz1ck FU1rs szE NJ G-TaeSRG
NLr- Cxrl-p with tina SICK and
Ehsn nan SrGn Ez-ulmsn fred
NJ hn- A hE<7z11sr- 5SEuun1
GEmnuEET- n NsEN IL Eas
snUa u 1sEIh
a A hlIEr S--u-k ETUlam- nut
M rrn-1uuzsr n 3es- Ee w3S
nrhLT Es-S@r ~ E1EHru A
EErze1s- III s-urrTs T me
Uri-nr S-z1ES -rEz<ET. T1H
witnessed Trs -sles
-ne 1z-cCES SEEecz g.
czpe1
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Lebanon JuiIs 5
In Major Theft
At Cunudu Bunk

BEIRUT, Lebanon. April 2
tAPl. - Jebanese authorities
are holding an American and
four others charged with try
ing to unload on Mideast mar
kets millions Of dollars worth
of money and securities stolen
from q Montreal bank.
They were also charged with
planning to unload 500 mil
lion Cuban pesos reportedls
taken from Havana by ex-
President Fulgencio Batistz
when he fed January /, 1853
They originally were worth
about $500 million, but have
fallen sharply since Fidel Cas-
tro's regime replaced the ole
notes with a new issue.
The American was identified
as Dewey Jack Green, aha:
John Greene. Born in Texas
he was a resident of Man
and West Palm Beach. Fla. Ar
rested with him were two LebR-
nese, a Lebanese- Canadian RnC
a Belgian woman.
Authorities said the grouE
planned to sell Canadian Sc
Icurities and American currency
stolen three years ago from q
Canadian bank.
Between $4 million and 81
million in money and secuIi-
ties was stolen from safety de-
poSit boxes In the CaisSe Ma
tional D'Economie Of Montrea
in January, 1857. The stock
and bonds were Cancelled b.
the issuing companies after thl
theft.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Flemming Commends
Youth PorIey's Actions
BY BETTY MILES
star star Writer

Secretary Of Health Education Femming told
the closing Of the White Conference Children
and Youth yesterday its strong against all forms of
csscatlon reflects accurately the
Mr.. Femmng also supported phosophicay another con-
Terence Recommendation Federal to education
He said he would give further study to forum
Evening star., 1960-04-02
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National League
of American Pen Women
meets for the second day
at the Willard.
The White House Con-
ference on Children and
Youth closes Cno fixed no.
tel headquarters.
This information Is supplied hy
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau Of the WsshtnEton Board Of
Trade.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
u. S. Asks Resumption
Of A-Detection Shots

GENETA All LAPH-Tne Ca1rs6 States proposes that
- tx E--s 1E-nEx q cu1 resume uuclear
szzzE 1-EG sze <zesd soDzrio1 Of the elusive
zrlclHE II I-Gs-E-1UrG shots.
$3.50 ys<-Er1aT u Lhe uucIsar tesG
n after France fred
Evening star., 1960-04-02

= p1CEoS3t tk1Ak ~ per cent IN
stead Of ; per cent Of the gross
national product be invested
: IN education
o. EOTeEer. this IS certainly
headed N the right direction.
- he said
a. The country should agree on
u fair share Of responsibility r
= among government at all levels
and private sources to meet
-e6ucztional needs, Mr.. Flem-
DSlz said
And IN this connection. he
ac6e6- there is no doubt in
NY mind but that the Federal
Government must assume a
larger share Of the total re-
spOnSlhilTEy than it is now as
Eming-~
Commitment Questioned
With the wesk-long confer
erce over, some participants
we're confused as to the extent
To which they were bound by
the more than 1.6O0 recon-
EenGatiOnS passed The fun
conference Of 7.602 participants
never voted on the recon-
nsndatiOnS. nor was it sched-
Zled to do So
Instead each Of the 18 To-
rns developed it's own set.
A composite Of all forum rec
examinations was to have
been presented to the confer
snes at yesterdays final ses-
son
But Melvin A Glasser. speak
nz for the forum chairmen,
told the delegates the vast
number Of reSolutfonS-averag-
trx one for every four confer
ercs participant-so exceeded
expectations that it was impOS-
Ehle to prepare copies in time.
They viii be mailed to par
1clpantS within two weeks, all
neatly classified and in i'm
peccahle English Mr.. CHASER
said
The Associated Press report
ed tnat delegates from Arkan-
SsS vent back home disgruntled
because they had no chance to
! tal the final conference session
that they reserved the right to
reject any recommendations
unacceptable to the people of
their State They adopted a
resolution to that affect Thurs
day. obviously aimed at reiec-
ton Of any snti-Southern or
pro-integratien statements by
the conference
Sit-inS Supported
Approved IN forum voting
Thursday were resolutions con-
6ennlng racial discrimination
On al fronts and sympathiZing
: With the Negro '-SIt-in" strikers
C. R Thornbrough. Arkansas
Labor Commissioner. said the
EroUp thousht there would be
sCne general discussion of the
reconnendztioux. but since
there was no formal preSenta-
ton Of resolutions or recon-
EsndztionS. there wasn't any
ISIng tn discuss
A Nebraska delegate said he
vas hard pressed to fulfill his
charge to bring back home a
klEeprint for action in his
STATE
J. Gordon Roberts of Omaha,
4 member Of the Nebraska
State Committee, observed
Sixteen hundred recommen-
cations are going to be a little
hard to put into effect. Alb
<tract generalizations don't
solve specific problems"
Mr. Roberts said he thought
the conference had been used
by some as a propaganda