davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Ferguson
visited her brother in-laW and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Nash, in Roanoke, Sunday.
George Sheffield and daugh-
ter, Linda Gayle, spent Sunday
in Richmond visiting his sister,
Mrs. Melvin Smith. and family
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Garner
left Thursday to visit their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eughene Garner, in Rich
mOnd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

sense of humor with that of the
Marx Brothers. AS a colleague
says: He makes blood run
through the classics.
The University Center in Vir-
ginia, in cooperation with the
Visiting Scholars Program, "
has enabled Professor Hadas to
speak at Longwood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Soph0m0res Win LC Circus
Reprint From Rotunda
BY Ann Agee

Jarman Hall is silent once more, the midway
has shed its gay sreamers until next year. and the
last cries of jubant wnningclass members have long
since died away.
Circus of 1860 remains, but only in the hearts
of those who helped it become reality, and Of those
who were thrilled part of the standing room-only"
ri
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

Mrs. James Elliot t has re-
turned after spen ing three
weeks in Durham, N c. with her
son, w. w. Elliott.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Turnesus' Father
Dies, Seven Sons
Were Golf Sturs

ELMSFORD. N. Y, April l3
(AP). - Vitale Turnesa. IS,
father Of the seven golfing
Turnesa brothers, died yeSter-
day at the home of a daugh-
ter here, Mrs. John Recchi.
The elder TurneSa was born
in Pontenza, Italy, and came to
this country when IS years old,
settling in the New York area.
Until two years age he had
been active as a greenskeeper
at the Fairview Country Club
in Elmsford.
Six of the brothers, all
prominent in golf circles. sur
vive. They are Phil, Douglas,
Mike, Willie, Jim and Joe. The
seventh, Frank, died II years
ago. Another daughter, Mrs.
Rose Ercoli, also survives.
Only Willie Turnesa of the
brothers remained an amateur,
and he won both the United
States and the British Amateur
championships. Jim is a former
National Professional Golfers
Association champion.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Conodiens Move Close
To Fifth Stanley Cup

TORONTO, April 13 (AP) =
The Montreal Canadiens are on
the verge of winning the STAN
ley Cup for the fifth straight
year, an unprecedented feat in
the National Hockey League.
They took a 80 stranglehold
on this years cup by out
CHASING the Toronto Maple
Leafs, So, last night. They
aim to sweep the best-of-seven
final playoff series by winning
the fourth game here tomorrow
night.
Phil Goyette, with two goals,
was a standout on offense. Don
Marshall and the dynamic
Richard brothers-Maurice and
Henri-got the other Montreal
goals.
Johnny Wilson and Bert
Olmstead handled the Toronto
scoring, both goals coming when
the Leafs already were behind
the eight-ball.
Wilson scored on a disputed
goal that almost started a free
for all in the second period.
Toronto D e fense man Carl
Brewers shot was stopped by
Goalie Jacques Plante and the
rebound caromed of Wilson's
chest into the Montreal net.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Orioles CutAduir
And Two Others

MIAMI, April 13 (AP).-The
Baltimore Orioles today sent
Jerry Adair, one of their top
young infield prospects, to the
Miami Martins of the Interna- =
tional League on a 24-hour re-
call BASIS.
Hes a future major Lacquer
who needs only a little more
everyday experience against
good minor league pitching, "
Manager Paul Richards said
of the 23-year-old Adair.
A former baseball and bas-
ketball player at Oklahoma
State, Adair hit .309 for ANA
rillo of the Texas League last
year-his first season in or
ganized baseball.
The Orioles yesterday op-
toned Outfielder Barry She
trone to Miami and sent Catch
er Chuck Staniland to VAN
couver.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
:ss; 3-yssr-sIds; s furIonss.

The Canadiens protested and
players of both sides chose
partners for wrestling duels.
When the mess was cleared up
Referee Frank Udvari chased
Toronto Defenseman Bobby
Baum and Henri Richard for
fighting.
The hometown Toronto
crowd of 13,307 had little to
cheer about as the Canadiens
played what coach Toe Blake
called their best game Of the
series.
Plante got the Montreal
players vote as the man Of the
night. But he had to share the
glory with Maurice (Rocket)
Richard.
The 38-year-old Rocket
defying the years to slow him
down, skated like a rookie, drew
an appreciative shout from the
Toronto fans.
SThat was the Rockets best
game in the two SERIES" Blake
beamed. Il was tickled to see
him get one"
For the Canadiens it was
their most decisive win of the
series. They took the opening
games in Montreal, Az and
2-1.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Boiling Lands
Two in Finals
In AT Boxing

LANGLEY AIR RCE
BASE. Va, April 13 APP
Boiling Air Force Base was
without one Of its big guns in
the Worldwide Air Force boxing
tournament today, but still had
a formidable aggregation in the
running.
Howard Smith, Bolling's 1859
Interservice 112-pound cham
pion, was upset last night by
Andy Yates Of the host team,
who earned q berth in the
finals by taking the decision.
Boiling advanced John Cere-
Chin, 1l9 pounds, and Bobby
Foster, l78 pounds. Cereghin
outpointed Artemio Ordonio of
the Air Training Command and
Foster, another 1859 Interserv-
ice champion. knocked out
John Role of Moody AFB in
81 seconds of the first round.
George McCorkle, 165 pounds,
and Fred BurriSs, 139 pounds,
will attempt to join Cereghin
and Foster in the finals tonight
when they make their semi
final appearances. Both were
idle last night.
Andrews AFB moved a fight
er into the finals as Herman
Braxton outpointed Alfred Pena
of Hamilton AFB in the 125-
pound class.
John Stewart, a Washing
ton boy representing johnson
AFB, Japan. turned in a SEN
sational performance, knocking
out Earnell Sans of Mitchell
AFB in 1897 of the first round
in the heavyweight class. An
other Washington fighter wasn't
as successful, Gene Dew of Soul
thorpe (England) AFB dropping
a decision to Johnny Bankston
of Clark AFB at lat pounds.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

DeS Gatti. GW's sluggine first
baseman, smashed a three-run
homer, a triple and two singles
and drove in five runs to lead
his teams I8-hit attack on
W6SL.
Two-Hitter for Davis
Davis gave up only two first
inning singles in leading Navy
to its victory over Bucknen.
The former star for Washing
ton-Lee High School struck
out IA to bring his total to IS
In rs innings. He has given
up no earned runs and has
walked only seven in winning
all three Of his starts. He was
80 for Navy last year.
Dick Brown. former Mont
gomery Blair High School star.
hit a two-run double in the
third inning to put the Middies
IN front for keeps. 1t was the
third straight loss for Buck
nell.
ShortStop Joe Mills knocked
out two singles and a double to
lead Towson to its victory over
American. The Eagles, trail
ing, 6-5, loaded the bases with
nobody out in the sixth inning,
but Pitcher Lynn Hammond
came on the scene and shut
the door.
CIV 432 S25 00x-lS IS
PAGE, Carpenter IL. Amos I6l and
Russ; Hedetniefi, campana C2), Power
90 and DeMelfi, schweickhArdt -.
Home runs-Gatti (GWD, two on. NTH
inning DeMelfi (GWJ, one on, nrst
inning.
BUCKNELL -- 100 600 O0O-I . :
NAVY 0l3 O0l l0x-R s .
Davis, DeIano lal and cybul Abel
t9); Thompson, Lolhten "a, Gudeon
tSJ aand Matthias.
AMERICAN O2 OLE Ooi- 667
ToWsON - 300 O02 O5xl3 12 .
o'Brien, Crane Isl and Dupr.
Humm. Hammond (6), Doells (9) and
Hammond.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Bruno Planning
ToWrestIe Duo

Bruno Sammartino. the Ital-
ian strongman. risks his un-
beaten record against two men,
Skull Murphy and Pat Kelly
on tomorrow nights wrestling
program at Capitol Arena.
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
will make his first appearance
at the arena in several months,
Rogers will take on Buddy
Rosen.
In other bouts, Red and Lou
Bastien meet Swede Hanson
and the Zebra Kid, Taro
Sakuro takes on Dom Levin
and Chief Big Heart battles
Johnny Kace.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Dates Are Set
ForQua|ifying
In Public Links

NEW YORK, April 13 CAP)
Forty two qualifying sections
have been established to pick
the $50 entries for the 35th Ma
tional Public Links Golf Cham
pionShip, the United States
Golf Association announced
today.
The sectionals will be over
So holes at various dates be-
tween June sis to select the
field for the championship
proper which will be played in
Hawaii for the first time. The
dates are July 11-16 at Homo
lulu's Ala Wal golf course.
Competition is for male ANA.
teurs who have not held priv.
llegeS of any course from which
the general public is excluded
or privileges of any private club
maintaining its own course.
Automatic qualifiers are de-
tending champion William
Wright Of Seattle, who became
the first Negro titlist ever in
the tournament at Denver last
year, and runner-up, Frank
Campbell of Jacksonville, Fla
Sectional sites and dates in
clude:
June 5-san Francisco. Denver
Peoria, Ill: Indianapolis, Louisville
New Orleans. New York, FarTo
n OAK: Cleveland, Dayton, Toledo
Oklahoma City, Charleston,
SAT- Lake City, Seattle and Spokane
June 6-Detroit, ST. Paul. Kansal
City, Lincoln. Nebr: Portland. Orer
Erie Pa; Hershey, Pa, and Mid
June 7-washinston. D. c.: Mem,
June s-Birminrham, Ala; Atlanta
st. Louis, Albuquerque
June 9-Chicago, PITTSBURGH.
June TO- coral Gables, Fla
GREENSBORO. N. C.; Dallas, Houston.
June ll-Wichita, Kans.: Phoeni,
June l2-Phoenix Csecond 1s), Pas.
adena, Calf: Jacksonville, Fla: Nil.
June 15-Honolulu.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Fraternity Taps
Six Terp Athletes

Three football players. two
track performers and a base
ball pitcher are the latest ad-
ditions from the University of
Maryland to Omicron Delta
Kappa, national leadership
honor society.
Scholastic standing and
leadership in extra-curricular
activities are the basis for Sc
lections.
Picked were Quarterback
Dale Betty. Halfback Gene
Verardi and Center Leroy
DIETRICH, Nick Kovalakides,
shot-put, discus and javelin
star; Elliott Thompson, broad
jumper, and Dick Reitz, star
baseball pitcher. Athletic Di-
rector William Cobey was made
an honorary member.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Terp Nine Risks Lead
In Invasion of Carolina

The Maryland baseball team.
of to a flying start in the At
lantic Coast Conference. hopes
to keep rolling for the next
three days.
The Terps, 20 in the con-
ference and 2-2-l overall, play
at North Carolina tomorrow, at
Wake Forest Friday and at
Duke Saturday.
They also meet a pair of ACC
opponents on the home field
next week-Clemson Monday
and South Carolina Tuesday.
George Washington also
hopes it is on the rise after
yesterdays 1875 rout of WASH
ington & Lee on the Ellipse
lifted it to a % record.
Navy, boasting by far the
best record among the area coll
legiates, got another superb
performance from Chuck Davis
in whipping Bucknell, 6-l, at
Annapolis, while American u
took a 1876 drubbing at Towson
in a Mason-Dixon Conference
game.
/ Schedule for Week
Here are the team records
Qeague records in parenthesis)
and remaining games this week
for area colleges:
Navy, 40, tomorrow, Duke;
Saturday, Penn.
I George Washington. 2-2 CO.
-, tomorrow, Vermont; Satur-
day, The Citadel, both at 2:30
pm. at West Ellipse.
Maryland, 2-2-1 (2-O), to-
morrow, at North Carolina: !:
Friday, at Wake Forest; Satur-
day, at Duke.
American, ga d-2), no
games.
Catholic, IL Q-2), no games.
Georgetown, l-3. today, Ver-
mont. 2 pm, at Georgetown.
Howard, l-3-l, Friday. Ver-
mont, 1880 pm; Saturday, at
Upsala, East Orange, N. j.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
TIMID WINNERS
OF $3.50 PACED
BY RACE TRACK

LINCOLN. R. l., April 10
(AP.-Wanted: Four per-
sons to claim their money
-s8.320.sO of it.
Bill Karcher. Lincoln
Downs race track mutuel
manager. issued a plea
yesterday for holders of
winning tickets still out to
cash them as soon as pos
sible.
The tickets are on Lin
coins Papeleta and Cuadro
Six Pool inaugurated at the
current meeting. One of
them. dating back to April
S. is worth $5,7l4.40. An
other for April z is worth
1882 and two from April
8 are worth $362.20 each.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Ace Purker's Father
To Be Buried Todoy

PORTSMOUTH. Va. April
.l3 AP)-Funeral services for
Ernest r. Parker, father. of
Duke Coach Ace Parker, will
be held today at $3.50 pm.
Burial will be in Oak Grove
Cemetery here.
Parker, 80, died in a Ports
mouth hospital Monday after
a long illness.
He was an ardent follower of
his sons sports activities. Ace,
All-America at Duke in 1896,
is backf1eld coach and head
baseball coach of the Blue
Devils.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Lifequord Glasses

The Central Branch YMCA
will hold a training course for
Nlifeguards and swimming in
structors starting at $50 O'Clock
tonight. The course will con-
tinue on Mondays and Wednes-
days for the next I'VE weeks.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Marlboro Pructicino

The Marlboro unlimited base
ball team will hold a practice
at 1880 pm. Sunday at the
Frederick Sasscer High School
field.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Seeks Franchise Shift

VANCOUVER, April l3 (AP)
Jim Piggott, owner of Vic
toria Cougars hockey team,
said last night he will seek per-
mission to shift his franchise
to Los Angeles next season.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

Results Yesterday
Bulls High, IL; Neale, 4.
Carroll, g: Rell, 4.
coolidSe. 4; western, 3.
DeMatha, q; spingarn, 0.
Eastern. 12: Tech, 3.
Episcopal, 3: Landon. 2.
Glenels, Z; sykesville. /.
Hammond, 10: Fails Church.
King Georse, 8; spottsylvanis, o.
Lackey. 81: owynn Park. l.
Lee. 4: Fairfax, >.
MoSby Academy, -; George Mason, 5
Leonsrdtown: 8; sasseer, 3.
Luther Jackson, 9; Hoffman Boston, 2
Oxon Hill, 4: B-CC. 3
Roosevelt, IL; Dunbar, =.
St. Anthony's: 13: auantico Post, 2.
g., Jonn:; i4s o,Connsli: H.
%asRisston-I.s. :; Mclean, 5. s.
Wilson, 10; cardozo: 5.
Cleveland Heishts (ohio) at Wakefield
GonsaEa at Maekin, $50.
Wilson at Friends, $50.
Games Tomorrow
Wheaton at Northwestern, gao.
Phelps VS.. Anacostia at Spingarn, 3:15
Chamberlain at Eastern, 3:16.
| Bell at Western, 3:15.
| Dunbar at Coolidge. 3:15.
( Roosevelt at CardoZo, 3:15,
| Oxon Hill at Walter johnson, $50.
| suitland at B-CC. $40.
Richard Montgomery at High Point
| 800
Blair at South Haserstown, $50.
| Groveton at Fairfax. 3:45.
| Osbourn At Mount vernon, 8.
Hammond at Annandsle, 4.
Madison at Wakefield, $50.
Falls Church at George WASHING.
Lee at washinSton-Lee 4.
| GongaEa at Tech. $50.
Maekin at ct. Johns, ..
| O'Connell at ct. Anthony's.
TENNIS
Result Yesterday
Episcopal 5; Friends, 4.
Temsrrow
Landon at Episcopal 3:l5.
St. Stephen's at Quantico Post, 345.
| Gonzaga At St. Adams, $40.
Walter johnson at Wakeneld, $50.
TRACK
Result Yesterday
Blair. I1O; Eorthwood. eOla: North.
western sl'a.r.s
st. Johns Relays at Az. $50.
st. stephens, Madison at Hammond,
'Fairiax at Annandals. 4.
Lee Lee stucFs a. CIV. s:2s o0u'h' T.
D. c. Relays at Tech, 3.
TemorrsW
CIV, Hammond at Episcopal $40.
Rishss5Sd NentsemsEy at Sherwood
ESQ.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

sssId pslsIoossv sui a
FIRST RACE-Purse, So. 500: claim
ms; maiden 3-year-olds and up;
StsySail II (Usseryl II.OO T.60 5.1o
Phile enthropy Simmer $40 2.Sh
Arctic Angel (NelsenD SEQ
. John Fury, Gran.Mar-Jo, scornful,
Tom Vix, Roman Gale. Fifth Prince,
Fight. Time 1855
Evening star., 1960-04-13
RACING
RESULTS

BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. ~, 500: claim
Kent'fy 'saEtS' Romsn ,kS az 10 1850 s.so s.sC
Mr.. Turpentine tCorle) 1900 500
Son OF Erin uee) 3.6e
Hopes Hope. Be Noble, Grand Sus-
pense, Future Victory. Herb Dollahite
Buhr. Sunset Bsby, Miequic, Wailin
Sailor. Time, 1:l2ts.
SECOND RACE Purse. $500;
claimins; 3-year- -olds; 8 furlonRs
Missy r. (CulmoneD $50 4.2O 3.2C
Dancing Pincher (Grant see 3.6O
Johns Quest CFieselman) $40
Silky Jet. Space Flisht, Cave
pweller. Athenian II. Direct sellinT
Busy Miss. Pink Card. Fund Raiser
Creswood Pat. Time, l:l3.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Aqueduct

DAILY DOUBLE (s-12) sss.6
Evening star., 1960-04-13
KeeneIund

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81. $50; claim
ing: 3-year -olds; & furlonEs
Evening star., 1960-04-13
THIRD RAcE-Pu s. 900; hurdles; eens 5000 $4,000
Awe and up: boutlh mile
FOURTH RAcE-Pus $500; eemns $4,000 TO $4,000;

bT. 3. Sottsrwhis-M Mrs.. J. u. Meknisht entry.
KxSTen pounds apprentices slleWones coir,ed.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $4,000:
claiming; 3-year-olds; about fur
Evening star., 1960-04-13
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow,

xApPFsniies alleVones cIeimed.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: al
iowAnces; 3-year-olds and up; fur
longs.
xSenssalese Ill Jet Charmer 40
Miss Blue Gem 1l6 Wind Rose Tia
Woodlawn 1l6 Indian Maid 100
Evening star., 1960-04-18

CLERK for clerical duties in Serv-
ice dept. Of oil burner co. Must
type, be reliable and have good
telephone personality Call Mr.
BELTS, RE. 1-5SO0, for appt.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
HELP MEN
tCONTINUEDl

CLERK for clerical duties in Serv-
type, be reliable and have good
telephone personality Call Mr.
BELTS, RE. 7-5SO0, for appt.
CLERK-TYPIST. young man with
knowledge Of dictaphone pre-
ferred: must be fast and accurate
typist: salary open. FE. 7-470O
COMPUTER-subdivision work; ex-
perienced only. WAYNE c
GREATHoUsE A. ASSOCIATES,
e31l University blvd West,
Wheaton, Nd. No phone calls
CONTROLLER, preferably expert
enced in light and heavy constLue-
resume Of background. aualifea-
tions and experience: salary open;
to Box 227-A, Star.
C0NTR0LLER-Fullv exper. only.
Wholesale business: ne. section.
Many employe benefits Call for
appt. FE. $3.50; MRS. WALKER.
COOK AND C0UNTERMAN. short
order exper., refs. white only.
HAvE7ANs RESTAURANT. 1915
9Th st. NV.
COOK, NIGHT, exper., refs. re-
quired. Apply RIODANS REST :;
kLlll ODtTdIlnRs 6uHudg u .
pm. 1885 4th st. s.w.
COUNTERMAN, white, full time.
to work in fancy delicatesSen
store; must be neat in appear
snce, some knowledge Of delica-
lessen needed. Good pay and good
hours. See Mr.. Brodsky at KARL S
CATERERS, 50IS Conn. ave.
NV. No phone calls
CREDIT MANAGER = Budget ex-
per-: excel salary. APPLY Std
HAM TIRE CO., 2424 Wilson
blvd. Arl., Va.
DELICATESSEN CLERK. young
white. good hours and salary;
exper. Apply NEISNERS, 18th and
@ StS. NV.
DELIVERY STOCK CLERK; fun
time, drivers license Apply
NAYLOR PHARMACY, 3039 Nay
lor I'd. sc.
DISHWASHER AND SANDWICH
MAN, colored. references, expert
enced; daytime shift: good pay.
CULMORE RESTAURANT, sos
Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, Va
,JE o-0561
Evening star., 1960-04-18

Fol. mems store; steady position
salary and commission. NELLI.
CANS SHOES. 922 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
TRUCK MECHANICS

Experienced, fun-time work, mod.
ern shop, good working conditions
own tools Apply in person. SIL.
YER HILL SAND, GRAVEL AMI
CONCRETE CO., 1900 St. Barna.
bss rd. Sc, Silver Hill, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
HELP MEN
FOREMAN

Exper. all types new bldg. and re-
modelling, For interview give orie
Evening star., 1960-04-18
HELP MEN

SALESMAN. for mems department:
expsr. preferred; top sal. pleasant
WORKING conds. Apply in person TO
Mt; Stanley, S. N. MCBRIDE CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Kennedy Boby Thrives,
Gets Powdered Milk

ily." He said she would see her
son later today. -.
A hospital spokesman said
the baby was doing well.
Baby 20 Inches Long
One new statistic was pro-
vided-John, jr., is 20 inches
long. It was announced earlier
he has brown hair. In the In
terest Of as little handling as
possible there has been no
check on weight, the doctors
said, since birth when he
weighed in at 8 pounds, 8
ounces.
Dr.. Walsh said Mrs. Ken.
nedy is eating normally and her
condition is excellent. He con-
flrmed the report that Mrs.
Kennedy was sending the hum
dreds Of floral bouquets she
has been receiving to other pa
tients in the hospital.
He said Mrs. Kennedy had
been reading quite q bit. main
ly newspapers.
just before Senator Kennedy
came to the hospital last night,
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, her
mother, and Mr.. Auchincloss,
her stepfather. had been with
Mrs. Kennedy for about an
hour. Mrs. Auchincloss came
down about $50 pm. and re-
ported that the Senator had
called his wife and was on his
way over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

from their activity that the
state of facts which they or
the Government suspected, but
never found, actually existed
and, therefore, that the appel
lants must be held to have
foreseen their inquiry is q
boot-strap argument which is
wholly unwarranted."
The court said further:
I'VE find that in two es-
sential respects the evidence
was insufficient to prove the
crime charged.
First. we find that the Gov
eminent failed to introduce
sufficient evidence to support
a finding that the defendants
agreed (underlined to lie
about the gathering.
Second, we hold that the
evidence was insufficient to
show that the defendants had
reason on November IA, 1857,
to anticipate that any OF them
would be called to testify I'M
der oath about the events of
that day" '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Commission Urges Arms
And Schools With Tax Rise

shared equitably by all the ma.
'jor free nations. Americas con-
tribution should be increased
to S. billion. or $5.5 billion q
year by 1865, it said. compared
with an average Of $3.4 billion
in recent years.
S. Outright Federal grants
for education in States having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star stan Writer

House Republican Leader
Halleck made it clear today he
expects Republicans and South
ern Democrats to line up to-
gether on economic issues In the
new Congress, as they fire.
quently have in the past.
Mr.. Halleck met today with
d two Of the leading Southern
conservatives Representatives
Howard w. Smith of Virginia
and william Colmer Of Missis-
,sippi-but declined to say what
they talked about. Neither Mr..
Smith nor Mr.. Colmer was
Immediately available for COM
lment.
Before going to the meeting,
however, Mr.. Halleck insisted
that if the coalition of Repub-
licans and Southern Democrats
functions next year. 1t will not
be the result Of any IDEAL or
sinister arrangement" He said
it would merely reflect the fact
that some Democrats from the
South see eye-to-eye with the
Republicans on many domestic
issues.
: 49,.
Can Delay Legislation
Mr.. Smith is chairman and
Mr.. Colmer is a high-ranking
member Of the Rules Commit
tee, which has the power to
delay legislation.
81. There has been considerable
speculation since the election
that Democratic leaders woulc
try to curb the power of thu
Rules Committee, or change it,
makeup to ease enactment O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
1GsoALs

Continued From First Pags
times unpopular. proposals fol
attaining the very goals the
commission believes neces-
Sary."
- Race Issue ct Fore
The 3o-page document called
for these achievements In the
1960-7o decade:
n. Eradication of racial seq
regation and sharply lowered
racial and religious barriers by
1870 in education. voting, hous-
ing and other fields. Mr.
Meany and some other dissent
cd, calling for complete deseg-
tegation by 1870.
2. A foreign policy which pre-
serves and reinforces the United
Nations while remaining ready
to negotiate with Russia "or
any reasonable basis"
3. A military policy Of main
tanning and strengthening the
free worlds military alliances
-but declaring that nuclear
disarmament should be the
ultimate goal"
4. Increased foreign aid,