davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-24
TAXES

Continued From First Page
other year, the bill grants the
Treasury another SO billion
temporary increase in the $285
billion national debt ceiling.
The taxes which would be
dropped on July l unless this
bill becomes law are:
The corporation income rate
of So per cent, which would
drop to At per cent.
The Korean War rates on
alcoholic beverages, cigarettes,
automobiles and automobile
parts.
The depletion allowance
amendment involves only $50
million of new revenue but is
intended to prevent a much
greater loss of about $500 mil
lion if the Supreme Court up
holds lower court decisions al
lowing depletion on certain
finished products made from
clay and cement.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Candidates Are Asked
ToHumphreyAidPo Party

All the Democratic presiden-
tial hopefuls have been invited
to private Embarrassing party
here next Thursday designed
to benefit their erstWhile COM
petitor, Senator Humphrey Of
Minnesota.
Paul A, Porter. Washington
attorney, will be the host at a
private club. Some so to 60
guests have been invited-with
cheCkbooks.
Among them are Adlai E.
Stevenson and Senators john
son of Texas, Kennedy of Mas
sachusetts and Symington Of
Missouri.
Mr.. Porter said he and Mr..
Stevenson suggested the idea
Immediately after enator
Humphrey dropped out of the
presidential race in the wake
of his loss to Senator Kennedy
in West Virginia.
His unsuccessful efforts in
Wisconsin and West Virginia
repeatedly left Senator Hum
Evening star., 1960-06-24

the disarmament talks and to
get down to serious, detailed
negotiations on nuclear arms
control.
Ambassador Frederick M.
Eaton, the chief United States
disarmament negotiator, is fly
ing back to Europe today with
a revised United States plan
which is expected to be pre-
Sented to Russia next week.
On his way to Geneva Mr..
Eaton is scheduled to stop in
London and Paris for consul
tation with British and French
officials and representatives of
other NATO allies.
Mr., Eaton came to Washing
ton last week end. Final de-
cisions on the new Western
approach to the Geneva nego-
tiationS were made at a cabinet
level conference at the State
Department yesterday. Details
were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
DISARMAMENT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
shchev wants a nuclear test
ban.
AS to the broader donation
disarmament conference Rus
sian spokesmen have already
indicated that they intend to
debate the issues in the United
Nations General ASSe m b | Y
meeting this fall. They may use
that as an eXcuse-coupled with
charges that the West is stalling
for breaking off the talks
later this summer.
Meanwhile the Western pow
ers intend to challenge the
Russians anew both to join in
breaking the long deadlock in
Evening star., 1960-06-24
VENEZUELA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
scene, Mr.. Dubuc said appar-
emily a vehicle was stationed
on the avenue with a load of
high explosives which was
touched off when the Presi-
dents motorcade reached the
spot.
Mr.. Betancourt, elected
President in 1853 after over
throw of the Perez Jimenez die
tatorship. rose from a sickbed
to attend today's Army Day
ceremonies.
The bombing occurred in the
broad Avenida de los Proceres
in the outskirts of Caracas.
The army sent armored cars
and soldiers Immediately to the
Presidential Palace and sealed
it off, apparently to guard
against any attempt by rebels
to seize it.
Radio stations began broad
casting continuous bulletins on
President Betancourt's condi-
ton.
Mr.. Betancourt, So, veteran
politician and revolutionary. is
the first freely elected Presi-
dent in Venezuela for a decade.
He came back from 10 years of
exile after the fall of Perez
Jimenez. He celebrated his first
year in office on February 13.
The first year was a year of
ups and downs, riots and right
ist plots for his three-party CO.
alition government. His own
ACcion Democratica Party and
the Republican Democratic
Union have critical left wings.
Friendly relations with the
United States are a keystone of
Lhis foreign policy. Although he
has tried to encourage foreign
investments, his government
has announced that no more oil
concessions are to be granted
to foreign companies.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Minimum Wage Bill
Stirs Brief Rebellion

left. The move to keep the
committee in session was led
by Representative Roosevelt,
Democrat of California, author
of the minimum-wage bill, and
Representative T h omps son
Democrat of New Jersey, with
Mr.. Powell, the senior Demo-
crat present, in the chair.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Thompson hoped to win COM
approval of a resolution
to bypass the House Rules
Committee and seek to bring
the wage bill directly to the
floor under a rarely used pro-
cedure.
Have Second Thoughts
Concerned about the legality
of their action, however. they
emerged after a two-houI
closed door session to say they
had decided to place their case
in Mr.. Rayburn's hands. They
asked Mr.. Rayburn to try tt
get Mr.. Barden to call another
and also to try to per-
suade the Rules Committee tc
send the minimum wage bill tt
the floor.
A majority of the committee
also formally requested another
meeting in a letter to MI
Barden.
Minimum wage legislation i
ready for action in the Senate
If the Senate passes it, tht
House still could act on tht
Senate version. Both woulc
raise the present 81 an houl
minimum to $1.25 in three an.
nual steps and extend coveragt
into the retail field for the frs
time.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Kennedy Stock Zooms
With New York Pledge

Senator Kennedy'S hopes for
the Democratic presidential
nomination reached a new peak
today as he picked up his big
gest single bloc of delegates so
far and received promises of
other votes that had been
headed elsewhere.
The Massachusetts, Democrat
had pledges of at least 911a
convention votes from New
York's big 114-vote delegation,
boosting his unofficial total of
pledged votes to 484, according
to the Associated Press. He
will need at least 761 to win
the nomination.
Senator Kennedy's stand on
a new liberalism" also won
him a virtual pledge of support
from New York States Liberal
(APL) Party, which conceivably
could hold the balance of power
in a close State election.
Even some hackers of Sen
ator Kennedy's chief rival
Senator johnson of Texas
were conceding that Senator
Kennedy would have more thar
600 votes when the convention
starts in Los Angeles July II
the Associated Press reported
But they contended the Sen.
ate majority leader would have
502 and claimed his total woulc
swell in later ballots unless Sen
ator Kennedy manages to wir
the prize on the first ballot.
Other Support Seen
Senator Kennedy also go
encouragement from Wisconsin
and New Jersey where there
was talk of giving him vote
which had been expected tt
go to other candidates or ia
vorite sons.
Robert j. Burkhardt, a clos,
political adviser to Gov. Meyne
of New Jersey, said yesterda,
he thinks the States 4i-vot
delegation should switch tt
Senator Kennedy now. 1t pres
emily is pledged to Gov. Meyne
as a favorite son.
Senator johnson picked u
2l2 votes in the canvass Of tn
New York delegation. He nov
has an unofficial total of 202 y
In other developments at tn
New York meeting yesterday
/. Party leaders overrode oh
jections from State Chairman
) Michael H. Prendergast anc
with backing from the dele
gates, offered Herbert H. Leh
man, former New York Senate
and Governor. the delegate sea
they earlier had denied him be
cause of his activities in an in
Surgent group.
2. Mr.. PrendergaSt promptl
insisted that he be the delegat
to resign so Mr.. Lehman coul
be seated. Asked whether h
thought Mr.. Lehman woul
accept the offer. Mr.. Prender
CAST retorted: Il don't give
damn what he does"
Mr.. Lehman, vacationing i
Atlantic City, N. j.. said he ha,
not received any official wor
from Prendergast and Il can
not comment on it until I do.
3. Tammany leader Carmin
DeSapio was reelected nationa
committeeman by more thai
Evening star., 1960-06-24
To Head Delegation

Mrs. Charles Sullivan has
been elected to head a seven
member delegation to the 10th
Biennial National Convention
of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, August 2-5 in st. Louis.
The delegation will represent
the District ladies auxiliary of
the order.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Action Speeded

Action Speeded
Apparently the only issue was
whether the Democratic House
or the Republican Senate would
vote first to ratify. Democrats
stole the lead, primarily be-
cause Mr.. Inouye sent them the
amendment and proper Ian
guage for the ratification reSo-
luton before Republican Gov
William Quinn had received
the official copy from Congress,
Time continued to run ahead
of information here yesterday.
Senator Fong, Republican of
Hawaii, took the floor of the
Senate just before adjournment
last night to praise the House
action. He apparently was un-
aware the Senate had voted
by then. too.
Il am very happy to an
nounce that the State Of
Hawaii has taken immediate
steps to ratify the proposed
amendment" Senator Fong
said.
Majority Leader Johnson of
Texas congratulated the Ma
tion's youngest State.
THE action is another that
shows us, day by day, the wis
dom Of the statehood of Ha-
wall" Senator johnson de-
clared.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
BY the Associated Press

RebelliouS members of the
House Labor Committee seized
control yesterday in the absence
of the chairman and tried to
take action aimed at bringing a
minimum wage bill up for
House debate.
But after a stormy session
presided over by Representative
Powell, Democrat of New York,
they backed down and took
their troubles to Speaker Ray
burn.
The rebellion was staged by
18 Democrats who refused to
adjourn after Chairman n
Barden, Democrat of North
Carolina, banged down his
gavel and Stalked from the
room. 1t was the last Sched-
uled meeting of the committee
this session.
Mr.. Barden, an opponent of
the minimum-wage bill, ad-
journed the meeting a moment
after he entered the room,
holding that a majority of the
30-member committee was not
present. Only four members
were in their seats at the time,
but others we're arriving in
haste.
All-Day Shuttle
They had been in a dogtrot
all day between the Capitol
and the committee room on
the fourth floor of the House
Office Building. Roll calls
summoned them to the House
every time they tried to meet.
After the last roll call
which Mr.. Barden did not at
tend-most members returned
to find the chairman had
raped for adjournment anc
Evening star., 1960-06-24

100 votes, with two insurgents
the only delegates voting
against him.
4. Mayor Robert F. Wagner
Of New York City was selected
as chairman of the delegation,
former Gov. w. Averell Harri-
man was named honorary
chairman and Mr.. Prendergast,
caucus chairman.
Senator Kennedy received
pledges of 81 votes in an un-
official poll of the delegation.
One leader said another Az
votes. in his county. would go
to Senator Kennedy on the
first ballot at the convention
but the local party organiza-
ton would first make the de-
cision official. Thus, the votes
actually promised totaled 81 n.
Vote Not Binding
The vote by delegates was
not binding.
| Mr.. DeSapio and Mr.. Prem
derbast predicted Senator Ken
nedy would have many more
votes from the New York dele
cation by convention time.
In the poll, Senator Hum
phrey of Minnesota received
two votes, Senator Symington
Of Missouri and Adlai E. Steven
son one each.
There were several absten-
tions and absences.
Senator Kennedy, at a meet
ing in New York City yesterday
with the Liberal Party's 81
member policy committee,
urged going beyond the New
Deal and Fair Deal eras, and
new vigor in achieving civil
rights.
Later. at a news coference,
Liberal Party Chairman DR..
Paul R. Hays commented:
IF Senator Kennedy is nom
mated by the Democratic Party.
I feel sure the Liberal Party
will support him in the elec-
ton"
100000 Votes in 1856
The Liberal Party cast almost
100000 of the approximately
7 million votes in the State in
the 1856 campaign.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams of
Michigan, who is backing Sen
ator Kennedy, claimed a new
. survey shows Senator Kennedy
already is over the top in his
bid for the nomination.
Gov. Williams said he will
use the tally at the forthcom-
: ing Governors Conference III
Montana's Glacier National
Park to try to swing more
Democratic governors to the
support of the MasSachuset.,
:, Senator.
, The Governors Siat--h,
| State rundown shows Sn0tt
, Kennedy currently can -,
| to pick up 789 votes o.
first ballot. The tally 'U,s
of Michiean's 81 votes ~ (
ator Kennedy's colu''
, more than earlier j.
counts.
In Chicago. J. " -
. Democratic national
teeman from IllinOls. ID"
believes Senator Konu
is virtually assured OF tho nom
ination.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Beverage Dance

The beverage industry of
Washington will sponsor a
dance in the grand ballroom of
the Sheraton-Park Hotel at
$50 pm. Sunday. All proceeds
will go to the Cancer Crusade.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

States is now giving to the
District of Columbia some voice
in national affairs"
The Senator said it was his
sincere hope that three-fourths
of the States would ratify
quickly.
Meanwhile, Senator Case
sent off letters to New Jersey
State Senate President George
Harper and Assembly Speaker
Maurice Brady, as we'll as to
Gov. Meyner. Republicans con-
troll his Senate and Democrats
command the Assembly.
Senator Case wrote:
Il recognize, of course, that
New Jerseys Legislature, like
those of most other States, will
not be in session during the
summer months, but will return
to Trenton in September.
Il know, too, that our people
Overwhelmingly support the
change in voting status for the
residents of the District of
Columbia, who have been strug-
Cling to achieve this limited
civil right for many years.
1T would be an appropriate
tribute to the votelesS District
should New Jersey act with
dispatch in ratifying this con-
stitutional amendment. AS one
of the l3 original Colonies, our
State has a deep appreciation
of the Importance of full citi-
zenShip for all Americans.
I'VE were among the first to
join the Union; let us be among
the first to welcome the vote
less District into the ranks OF
responsible citizenship"
ApplaudS HAWAII
Senator Case applauded Ha-
waits action in becoming the
first State to ratify the amend
ment.
1T is my hope that we, as a
first State will have an oppor-
tunity to be among the first in
mainland America to ratify the
amendment.
He pointed out that every
member of the New Jersey
congressional delegation had
supported the constitutional
amendment, cleared by Con-
gresS on June Is.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
SUFFRAGE
SUFFRAGE
Case Calls on New JERSEY
To Be Second to Rotify

Continued From First Page
either house of the Hawaiian
Legislature.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

1850 to help private enterprise
through loans. It's dissolution
was largely q formality since
it had been working closely
with the Agrarian institute.
The cabinet also decreed that
all ministers would contribute
10 per cent Of their salaries to
the fund for Cuban industriali-
cation.
Diplomatic sources said a
high army official, Capt. Aquiles
Chinea. and several others had
detected and taken refuge in
the Brazilian Embassy. Capt.
Chinea repeatedly was at one
time commander Of an air base
and arms depot. The Brazilian
Ambassador declined to COM
ment.
Armed Forces Minister Raul
Castro, the Prime Minister'S
younger brother. said he UNDER
stood Capt. Chinea had taken
refuge in some embassy. He
said Capt. Chinea had been un-
der investigation recently in
Evening star., 1960-03-25

United States Congressmen and
other public figures and specif-
ically denied charges by Secre-
tary Of State Herter and Allen
w. Dulles. head of the Central
Intelligence Agency, that there
is Communist influence in
Cuba.
Asserting that the Cuban
revolution is q nationalist
revolution. Mr.. Roa said:
They speak of communism
30 miles from the United
States. What there is 90 miles
from Cuba is racial discrimi-
nation"
Bank Dissolved
Other developments:
Mr.. Castro's cabinet further
increased the power Of the Ma.
tional Agrarian Reform In
stitute, transferring to it the
functions of the Bank oi
Agricultural and Industrial De.
velopment. The bank was dis.
solved.
The bank was organized ir
Evening star., 1960-03-25

willing to discuss all aspects OF
the problems between the two
countries without reservations
of any kind"
He denied reports published
in the United States that Cuba
had shown no serious desire to
negotiate since the return tc
Havana of United States Am
bassador Philip Bonsal last
Sunday.
MIR. Roa said he and Mr..
Bonsal discussed Cuhan-Amer-
ican relations at their one
meeting since the envoy re.
turned. and that he promised
to pass on to his superiors the
United States Governments de.
sire to renew talks on pending
matters.
Oficials, Press Blamed
The minister blamed United
States ofheials and newspaper:
for the state Of Cuban-Ameri.
can relations. He read a strine
of anti-Cuban remarks BY
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Churchill, on Cruise,
Visits Isle Of Tobuqo 0

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad,
Mar. IS. (AF)-Sir Winston
Churchill made a surprise visit
yesterday to Tobafo, stored
home Of Robinson Crusoe just
on Trinidad.
Sporting q yachtsman's cap
at a rakish angle and smoking
q cigar, the British wartime
leader landed at the tiny
capital port Of Scarborough
from the yacht Of Aristotle
OnasSis.
The Churchills are on 9
Caribbean cruise.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

obviously was intended to FORE
stall any cut in United States
purchases Of Cuban sugar at
premium prices.
Whether Prime Minister Fidel
Castro's government has aban-
doned this requirement for ne
gotiations was not clear. Mr.
Roa said his government Is
Evening star., 1960-03-25

connection with an assassina-
ton while he was an oficer In
the Army Of Fulgencio Batista.
He said Capt. Chinea had
entered the revolutionary army
from the Batista forces and
lately had held only . minor
military post.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

be based on mutual respect and
United States recognition Of
Cuba's sovereignty.
However. he did not repeat
Cuba's previous demand that,
before negotiations, the United
States must guarantee to take
no action harmful to the Cuban
economy. The United States re-
3ected that condition. which
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Cubons Repeot Offer
For ToIks With u. S.

HAVANA, Mar. Is (AP)-Foregn Minister Raul Roa said
last night that United relations have reached
critical point but that the Castro regime is st willing to
negotiate for end differences between the two governments
Mr.. Roa III eevision address. repeated previous state
men that negotiations with the United States would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Capitalize
IsWed to
Mr.. Coskin

MIR. and Mrs. Donald Har-
rison McKnew announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Susan to Mr.. Francis Henry
Caskin III, son of Mrs. Cas-
kin, jr., Of Danvers, Mass,
and the late Mr.. Caskin. The
wedding took place yester-
day at st. Matthew's Cathe-
dral.
Mrs. Arthur Nielsen, jr,,
was her sisters matron OF
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Barbara Burns and Miss
Frederika Muhlenberg. The
Misses Lisa Nielsen. Lisette
Beauregard and Alice Cobb
served as flower girls.
Mr.. James O'Boyle was
best man. Ushers included
Mr.. Donald H. McKnew, Jr.;
Mr.. Charles M. Brock, jr.;
Mr.. Edward M. Casey; Mr..
Joseph M. Hurley, jr.; Mr..
David ]. O'Boyle. Mr.. John
M. Reynolds. and Mr.. Donald
H. Shannon.
The bride is a graduate OF
Smith College and. received
her masters degree from
Columbia University.
Mr.. Caskin is a graduate
of Harvard College and the
Harvard Law School.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Miss Tribby
Is Married
To 1t. Price

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Kathe-
rine Elizabeth Tribby and
First 1t. Allen Ingram Price,
jr., USING, son of Capt. Price,
USN (retired) and Mrs. Price
of Chevy Chase, Md. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Tribby and the late Mr.. Her.
bert Davis Tribby. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
AL Saints Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Robert Charles Die
fenbach, sister of the bride
groom, was the matron of
honor and the bridesmaids
were the Misses Linda Louise
McGregor. Lynne Barbara
Morell, Mario Diggins and
Mary Isabel Bird.
The best man was First 1t.
David S. Mcintyre, USING.
The bride was graduated
from Holton-Arms School.
She studied ballet at Ballet
Arts, New York City, and at
tended Bard College, AMMAN
dale-on-Hudson. N. Y, and
New York University. She
made her debut in June.
1t. Price was graduated
from the Bulls School in
Silver Spring and from the
United States Naval Academy
in 1857. He is now attached
to the C o m m u n C a ton S
School, Quantico, Va.
The couple will live in
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
DR.. Evans
Speak


DR.. Luther H. Evans. for
mer Librarian of Congress and
director general of UNESCO,
will be guest speaker tomor-
row night at the first general
membership meeting of the
club year for the Washington
Branch, American Association
Of University Women.
: The meeting will begin at
g. pm. at branch headquar-
tiers.
DR.. Evans topic, "Interna-
tional Aid to Education in
Developing Countries" will
1naugurate the groups study
program on education for the
year. DR.. Evans is currently
the director of the Survey of
Federal Libraries.
New officers of the Wash
ington Branch include MISS
Matte Pinette, first vice
president; Miss Evelyn Muir
ray, second vice president;
Miss Grace Dunn, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs.
Wallace Darius, treasurer, and
Miss Sarah Ginsbery and Mrs.
Harrow Lyons, board of direc-
tors.
Miss Jean Robertson is
Fellowships Committee chair
man and Miss Lois Rogers,
Mass Media Committee chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
ASK FOR THE
"HEcT0R" PILE
LINED CAR COAT

a. Our exclusive oII-wool chinehiIlo fobre
cor coot with Orion ocryIic lining for
extra wornnth. Snorty detailed in three
quarter length. Ask for it by name! Red.
grey, beige, green, purple. 1918.
BOULEVARD SHOPS OF COATS
THE HEIGHT COAL 5 STORES
Evening star., 1960-04-27

injury in a tune-up so close to
a title match.
An announcement yesterday
that Jordan will meet Candy
Mcfarland of Philadelphia in a
hereunder here May IA brought
these quick developments:
Anthony Maceroni, president
of the National Boxing Associ-
alton. promised drastic action
against Jordan if he fights the
tune-up. Maceroni said such
action could include a with
drawal of NBA recognition.
Jack Doyle, promoter of the
title bout, said Jordan'S man.
ager had agreed not to havp
any lights six weeks prior i
the championship defens
against Cuba's Benny Kid
Paret May q at Las Vegas.
And Al Flora, Baltimore pro-
moter Of the Jordan-McFar-
land fight, threatened to sue
for 81 million if outside med
Evening star., 1960-04-27
NATIONAL
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
fifth. A walk, Andre Rodgers
pinch single, Jackson's pickoff
error and a double by Joe
Amalfitano gave the Giants
their runs.
Davenport was struck on the
right collarbone by Jackson in
the first inning. X-rays failed
to disclose fracture, but the
third baSeman. who was side
lined by knee injury during
the Giants losing run for the
1859 pennant, probably will miss
a couple of games.
DrySdale Fans 10
Drysdale (3-D was a winner
for only the second time in six
career decisions at Wrigley
Field. He walked only one and
had no-hitter until the fifth
inning. when doubles by George
Altman and Del Rice gave the
Cubs their run. The Side-arm-
ing Highlander struck out 10.
for a league-leading total of
S3-almost exactly on pace
with last seasons top total Of
242.
The Dodgers, scoring five un-
earned runs on four Cub errors,
had 13 hits and piled up seven
runs in three innings against
Glen Hobbie DID. DrySdale
and Wally Moon. who cracked
a two-run double, each had
three hits.
SPAIN, the N. LIS winningeSt
left-hander of all time. COL
lected his 268th victory on the
third try. A two-out double by
Vada PinSon and Gus Bells
first homer gave the Reds two
runs in the third inning. They
combined their other hits,
singles by Roy Mcmillan and
Pinson, with Johnny LoganS
error for the tying run in the
eighth. Loser Jim O'Toole Q-2)
gave up II hits-four in a
three-run first-but went all
the way.