davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-06

tor Humphrey indicated in a
National Press Club luncheon
speech yesterday he is making
the necessary tailoring adjust
ments.
For one thing. the Senator,
noted as a tireless speaker,
spoke for only about 20 min
utes. His answers to questions
were brief and to the point
often accompanied by a quip.
Livelier Campaign Seen
A paid audience of more
than 400, literally sprinkled
with liberals, may not have
been wholly convinced that
the Minnesotan. even with
tucks and nips, fills the meas
urements of a President. But
few were left with any doubt
that it will be a livelier cam
paign with the Senator in it.
There was. for example, the
question of whether Senator
Humphrey thought that in view
Of Vice President Nixon's part
IN settling the steel strike any
Democrat could win.
His modesty, the Senator
said. did not permit him to
reply directly.
But to this and similar oues-
Evening star., 1960-01-06

nation for the public" Senator
Hennings said.
The bill gives agency ON.
cials q precise standard for de-
termining what must be made
public and what may be kept
confidential. Present vague Ian.
guage is eliminated and gen.
eralized phrases are clarified. "
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Trumon's Liberal Suit
Fits, Humphrey Says
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star STAR Writer

Senator Humphrey Of Minnesota believes with former
President that the winning presidential candidate this
year must be a liberal Democrat. -
He said he has tried think it rather
we'll" All needs according to the Senator is "a tuck here
and a nip there"
Evening star., 1960-01-06

from the subcommittee and
bring it to a vote on the House
floor. About 129 Of the re-
quired 2l9 petition signatures
have been obtained.
Rayburn Uncertain
Speaker Rayburn said today
he has not discussed the Dis
trict home rule question with
other legislative leaders and
does not know what, if any
thing, Congress will do about
I it at this session.
"I don't know exactly what
home rule means" he COM
mented. "A great many people
up here have a great many
different views on what they
want"
Mr.. Pozen charged that the
hearings on this bill, conducted
by a subcommittee headed by
Representative Davis, Demo.
crat Of Georgia, were "a mock.
cry"
They met once a week for
six or seven weeks and didn't
do much but badger witnesses, .
Mr.. Pozen said.
Would Provide Veto
This measure, backed by the
administration, would provide
an elected 15-member assem-
bly, with a governor appointed
by the President. The gover-
nor's veto could be overridden
by the assembly, with final
veto power over both held by
the President.
The Senate bill would pro-
vide an elected Governor and
mo presidential veto power.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

bic the maximum information
reasonably possible and yet
protect national security and
"all traditionally recognized
rights Of privacy Of the indi-
vidual."
. The purpose Of the bill ]
will introduce is to provide
adequate and effective infor-
Evening star., 1960-01-06

, tions the Senator said Mr..
Nixon could be beaten on his
record and that Of the Eisen-
hover administration. He saio
he would not hit below the
belt, but he would not 'et Tie
Vice President forget his rec
ord, either. HE is a Repubh-
can with a capital r. and all
the warts" Senator Humphrey
observed.
That Visit With Khrushchev
Senator Humphrey was in
troduced by William Lawrence
the club president. as the only
candidate with more solutions
than problems. Mr.. Lawrence
recalled the Senator's eight
hour conference with Soviet
Premier Khrushchev and re.
marked that it might have
gone on longer If Mr.. Khru.
shchev had been able to ask
a second question.
Senator HUM hrey promptly
confoullded everyone by keep
ing his verbal output within
the clubs time limit.
He was asked If a man had
to be wealthy to run for Presi
dent. as is his Democratic rival
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
Evening star., 1960-01-06

to live in the White House. The
Senator was asked how he was
handling this situation.
Senator Humphrey said Doug
was afraid he might not be
able TO take his dog to the
White House and that his
classmates couldn't get past
the guards to visit him. But
he said he had pointed out the
advantages-that he "wouldn't I
have to caddy" and that the
White House had a big SWIM
ming pool.
So the Senator said he told
Doug, Let's all get in the swim
together and win this election.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

chusetts. No. the Senator said,
and then added: But I can
tell you it would sure help q
lot. and you know it."
The Sen nator was asked
whom he would select as his
running mate if he won the
nomination. To the Senator
that was "a delightful ques-
ton" with IAN optimism about
it that I fully concur in." but
he passed over the chance to
name a running mate.
No Decision On Second Place
He has mot fully explored
with my advisers whether he
would accept a draft as a can
didate for Vice President He
was, he reminded his hearers
a candidate for President
The Senator. who has an
nounced he will enter the Wis
consin primary. withheld a de-
cislon on entering those in In
diana and Nebraska. "If you
could order me a good finance
committee" said Senator Hum
phrey. who pictures himself as
the poor mans candidate, u
would enter both"
He was a bit terse in COM
menting on Gov. Michael v
DiSalle's announcement that
he would run in Ohio as a IA
vorite son pledged to Senator
Kennedy. He was sure, Sena-
tor Humphrey remarked. that
Senator Kennedy and Gov. Di-
Sale we're happy about it.
Son Has Misgivings
AS a windup. Senator Hum.
phrey acknowledged in re-
sponse to a question that his
son. Doug, is not too happy
about the possibility of living
in the White House. Doug. II
seems, had told a sixth-gradC
classmate that he did not want
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Paper go Years Old

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Jan. 6 (AP).-The morning
newspaper La Nacion has
celebrated its Goth birthday
with the announcement it will
erect a nine-story building in
cooperating the most modern
equipment and design.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
lgzl:!;I 81

TOO q LOCK UP.
Mystery. Corporation lawyer Herb Maris
macdonald carey) becomes embroiIed In
a criminal case John Douchette Is fea-
tured.
9 SHERIFF OF c0CHISE.
Western. A disturbed younsster gets into
trouble when his mother and stepfather
plan divorce. John eromfieId stars
On BAcKSTACE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong SieseI. Make.
q cANN0NBAlL.
Action. jealous driver tries to keep
Mike from becoming a three-time winner
Of the truckers 'roadeo."
7:15 q NEWS. WEATHER.
Mccaffrey. Allen.
7:26 q N EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
7:30 Cd LARAMIE.
Western. / Hour. "Duel at Parkison
Town." Sherman John Smith Is chal-
Iensed to formal pistol duel by man
who believes he killed his son.
q WRESTLING.
Sport. Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q BUGS BUNNY.
Kids. Daffy Duck stars.
q PONY EXPRESS.
Western. Brett Clark tGrant SulIivan)
comes to the aid of a young woman
who is victim Of an Indian raid.
800 q RIFLEMAN.
Western. "The illustrator" While sub
stitutins for the absent marshal, Lucas
Mccain tchuck connors) finds himself
bodyguard and nursemaid to portrait
painter. (Richard Whor0.
0 FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. betty Goes to College," Eli
nor Donahue stars. tRepeat.)
$50 Cd ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRS'NTS.
Drama "The Man With Two Faces" A
purse snateher and a photo give police
lieutenant Meade tSteve Dunne) an un-
n ~. S..l-.. Ca. IN Aannz;nn NJ
Evening star., 1960-12-11

expected tip. Spring Pyinston and Bethel
Leslie are featured.
q WYATT carp.
Western Johnny Rinso's Girl" carp
tHueh o'Brian) tries to help Rneo britt
Lomond) quit banditry. Suzanne Lloyd Is
featured.
q SHOW OF THE MONTH.
Special. IVA Hours. Harvey" A re-
broadcast Of Mary chase's comedy about
an aging bachelor given to sociabIe drink
ing, who trades the reality Of the world
for the eompanionship Of an invisible rab-
bit. Art Carney. Marion Lorne. lorine
Smith. Larry Byden. Charlotte Rae and
Elizabeth Montgomery.
900 q THRILLER.
Mystery. Hour. "Knoek Three-one
Two" A man tJoe Maross) faced with
underworld reprisaIs over gambling debt.
seeks help from psyehopathic killer WAR
rem oates) Beverly Garland Is featured.
q STAGEc0AcH WEST.
Adventure. / Hour. "The Storm" A pair
of bandits Tom Drake and Beverly Gar
Iand) waylay the stage carrying doctor
on an eyYand of mercy Robert BYaY
Evening star., 1960-10-21

kitchen wall clock
79S*
"Pottens," G-E's dramatic wall style
clock in coIorfM mosaic design. Also
can be used as tobIe clock. Mosoies
in white or grey.
G-E Contour" Clocks, pink or yellow with
WuttS Otob QUO
'plus 10sS Federal tax
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Treasury Aide Ends
5OYeorsin Government

+: Robert M. Rogers is in bed
this week, too i'll to receive
congratulations from his CO.
workers on his retirement
from the Once Of the Con-
troller Of the Currency after
so years and ~ days Of Gov
ernment service.
Mr.. Rogers, SO, Of 1921 +
street NE, is retiring with the
longest service Of anyone In
the ofice and with one of the
longest service records Of any,
one in the Treasury Depart
ment.
Since he became ill last jan
uary, he has been residing with
a sister, Mrs. Mildred r. Town
send Of 1871 Argyle terrace
NV.
He came to the controller.
office as an auditor in 1925. II
recent years he has handled
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Novyto Defend Guantanamo,
Burke Tells Legionnoires

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. 81
(AP).-Legionnaires h ded
homeward today, cheered by 3
blunt statement by the Chief Of
Naval Operations that the
United States Navy won't be
pushed out Of its big base ct
Guantanamo, Cuba.
: Admiral Arleigh Burke told Q
news conference after address,
ing the closing session Of the
American Legion convention
that the Guantanamo base has
the strength to defend itself and
will use 1t If attacked.
6 Another convention speaker,
Robert C. Hill, United States
Ambassador to Mexico, had
warned that Fidel Castro might
launch q colossal and fool
hardy" attack a gainst the
Guantanamo base befOGe the
American presidential election.
Admiral Burke said Guam
tanamo is important because 1t
Is an idela year-round training
base and is strategically located
to control the main entrance to
the Caribbean.
Even more important than
these factors" he said. sis the
Importance Of upholding the
integrity Of treaties. If there
ever was valid .treay, it Is the
one that put this base there"
He said the treaty grew out
Of the war with Spain in which
Cuba gained its independence.
The treaty was confirmed in
1884.
There isn't the faintest
question Of our legal and moral
right to be there-and we're
staying" Admiral Burke said.
The Legion closed out its
convention by electing William
B. Burke of Long Beach, Calf,
aS its new national command
er. Mr.. Burke, a 43-year-old
public relations executive. sue
ceeds Martin B. McKneally Of
Newburgh, N. Y.
Five new national vice COM
ynanderS were named: DR..
Harry H. Kretzler Of Edmonds,
Wash; Vincent ]. Maxheim Of
Clinton, Iowa; George K. |
Walker Of Watertown, Mass; |
James NJ. Wagonfeller Of Lam
caster, Ohio, and Ruffin C.
Goodwin Of New Bern. N. C. The
Rev. william H. Moss Of Pu-
Iaski, Tenn, was named ma
tional chaplain. |
Evening star., 1960-10-21

several special auditing as
Signments.
Beginning his Government
service in August, 1910, at the
Government Printing ONCE
he moved to Treasury in the
same year and has remained
in the, department since, ex-
cept for two years on a Navy
supply ship in World War I.
Co-workers plan to present
Mr.. Rogers Treasury's Gallatin
Award for long service and a
gift from the staff. as soon as
he can receive visitors.
A native Of Washington and
a bachelor, Mr.. Rogers re-
ceived accounting training al
a local night school. He could
have retired with a full pen
sion eight years ago.
But according to co-workers
Mr.. Rogers "just liked tc
work"
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Guevoro Denies Harm
From u. S. EMBARGO

HAVANA, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Cuba's economic car said last
night the United States en-
barge on most exports to Cuba
will not seriously harm the
island nation, partly because
black marketeers in the United
States will defy it.
But National Bank President
Ernesto (Che) Guevara con-
ceded that Cuba faces difficu-
ties. He said. the nation must
have confidence in the solidar-
ity Of the nations that have
offered to stand by us, extend
ing economic aid and even vol
unteers and. figuratively speak
ing, rockets"-an obvious infer
ence to Soviet Russia and the
Communist bloc.
Maj. Guevara spoke on a two
hour television program before
leaving today with eight other
of1cials on q trade-buildine
trip to the Soviet Union, Rec
China, Czechoslovakia, NORTH
Korea and East Germany.
Black marketeers in thu
United States have worked
against Washington's tradt
bans in the past, and they will
evade this one, Maj. Guevars
declared.
He also said Canada's refusa
to go along with the UniteC
States Governments action wa.
"dignifled."
Maj. Guevara warned grimly
that there is @ serious threat
of a United States-financed in
vasion in the near future from
Guatemala.
! II believe they'll come" n,
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Builder Fights
.SaIeto Negro

I CLEVELAND, oct. 20 (Ap).
IA suit to oust a Negro dentist
and his wife from a $45,50O
home they bought in an ex-
clusiye section Of suburban
Shaker Heights has been filed
In Common Pleas Court.
The plaintiff the Helper
Bros, Building &C., alleges
fraud and conspiracy Through
Q Nlllte nniddleman and seeks
to Tescisld the sale. The COM
pariy also seeks 100000 for
alleged dRmage t0 reputation.
1oF0iyec Ii TIE legal hnlt Is
q red btlck, tW p-story hdlle IN
the Shaker Lakes area. Nearby
homes are valued at $4,000
and more
The home was purchased
September 8 BY an attorney
and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter s. Haffner. The deed
was recorded September 26.
According to the petition,
illed Wednesday, Mr.. Haffner
sold the house three days later
to DR.. James E. Robinson and
his wife. DR.. Lelahelle Freeman
Robinson. She Is q pediatri-
clan. The Robinsons previ-
ouSIy had negotiated for the
house, and the building COM
pany refused to deal with them.
the petition added.
The building company
claimed the Haffners were
really acting for the Robinsons
in q scheme and conspiracy
which had been concocted for
s'the purpose of defrauding and
1deceiving the plaintiffs and by
subterfuge causing a transfer" !"
DR.. Robinson commented:
II bought the house. I am
trying to be a good American
citizen, and I intend to remain
here. My immediate neighbors
have been very warm and
friendly"
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Father Charged
In Buby Beutinq

David Grimm, 81, Of the 900
block Of Ninth street NE, was
held under $4,000 bond yester-
day for the grand jury on a
charge Of cruelty to children.
Griffin is accused of beating
his 8-week-old baby, David Lee,
on October /, according to As
sistant United States Attorney
Edmond F. McKeown, jr. Grit
I'm has denied the charge. He
said the baby fell to the floor.
The child was taken to Dis
trict General Hospital, where
he is being treated for a frac-
.tured skull, a fractured left
thigh and numerous bruises to
the face and body.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Atlanta Sit-In Drive
Will Be Stepped Up

in demonstrators plan to stay
in jail for the time being.
DR.. King was among 81 Ne
groes and white man arrested
during the first day Of demon
strations Wednesday. An addi-
tional IS Negroes and one white
person were arrested yesterday.
twenty-five Negroes arrested
on loaflng and disturbance
charges at the Terminal (rail-
road Station yesterday were
sentenced to 20 days in the city
prison farm with 10 days sus-
pended.
White Youth Arrested
| Three other Negroes wro re-
fused to leave the terminal
lunch counter were bound over
to Fulton Criminal Court on
charges of violating the States
1860 anti-trespass law.
The white youth. Harold
Sprayberry, 81, Of Atlanta, was
sentenced to 10 days on a dis
orderly conduct charge. Police
said he unloosed q volley Of
deodorant spray over the heads
Of Negro college students con-
Quoting a sit-in at a variety
store.
At Orangeburg. S. c., six Ne
groes were arrested yesterday
in lunch counter sit-ins and
about 100 Negro college students
marched on the police station
singing hymns and patriotic
songs. The throngs later dis
persed under police orders.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

said, "but I also believe they
win never get out"
He said he would not pretend
that invaders would be de-
feated "in two or three days"
but there are strong forces
that support U.s."
The Castro regime frightened
its state control Of the economy
today by decreeing that all fu-
ture imports will be handled
only by the governments bank
for foreign trade.
Commerce Minister Raul
Cepero .Bonilla signed the
decree. which puts controls on
all imports requested from
yesterday on In the hands of
the new bank.
Before creation Of the bank
for foreign trade, the Castro
regime had strict. supervision
over imports by tight control
Of foreign exchange and i'm
port permits through the Cuban
National Bank.
The United States embargo
on all shipments to Cuba ex-
cept medical supplies and food
forces Cuba to look for pur-
chases in new markets where
American influence is not felt,
Maj. Guevara said. He warned
that the new customers for
Cuban sugar, the islands chief
export corp, are not going to
pay the premium price the
United States paid when much
of the Cuban sugar industry
was Amerlcan-owneo.
But with q faint smile, he
said the United States may have
some difficulty in getting all the
sugar it wants now that it has
cut OF Cuba's sugar quota.
One Of Maj. Guevara's chief
purposes in going to Moscow
1t is believed, is to sell Cuba's
entire 1960-61 sugar crop to the
Communists. I
He painted an optimistic pic
ture Of the Castro regimes in
dustrialization program.
BY next year, he said, there
will be 189 Soviet technicians
here. Others. including II from
Argentina and some from other
; Latin American countries and
the United States, are coming
contrary to the will of their
governments" he added.
Maj. Guevara brushed aside
the recall to Washington of
United States Ambassador
Philip Bonsal, saying, there
is no need to see anything sus-
piciouS in this"
They've every right to recall
him." he said. I'VE haven't had
an ambassador in Washington
for some time.
"At any rate, this might be
some relief for Mr.. Bonsal. He
didn't have a comfortable posi-
, tion here. We congratulate
him"
Evening star., 1960-10-21

ATLANTA. Oct. 81 (AP).-A
Negro student leader predicts
an ihtensiflcation Of the two
day Sit-in campaign which has
resulted in the arrest Of "a
persons in Atlanta and the
temporary closing Of numerous
downtown food counters.
Edward B. King, administra-
tive secretary of the Student
Non violent Coordination
Committee, last night said the
students plan to step up their
drive for the right to eat in
traditionally segregated lunch
counters and restaurants.
He also predicted the move
ment will spread to other
cities in the hard core South
soon" In addition, he said
students plan to extend opera
tions in upper Southern anc
Border States with such things
as drive-ins at drive-in theaters
and restaurants and kneel-inS
ct churches" .,,
Leader in Jail
The present drive to deseg-
regate counters was Sparked BY
the fact that Atlanta Is con-
|sidered moderate on racial re-
latiof1s. DR.. Martin Luther King
| jr.s said in an interview.
Dr. King is in jail awaiting
trial on charges Of violatinc
Georeia's anti-t -trespass law.
The Negro Baptist minister
also said he and some other sit.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

ATLANTA. Oct 81 (AP)-Ain demonstrators plan to sta!
Negro student leader predicts in jail for the time being
ihtenshcation of the two Dr. King among 81 Ne
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27


The meeting, held in the Hamilton
Elks building, was presided over by
MCC President Hill Rick, Soil Con-
servation supervisor of the Billings
area. Mark Bosch, Hamilton free
lance writer, served as master of
ceremonies at the banquet session
at which time Cong. Lee Metcalf
was the featured speaker. (See ad-
joining story.)
AWARDS PRESENTED
A highlight of the banquet session
was the presentation of two Ameri-
can Motors awards for outstanding
work in conservation. One of these
two awards went to DR.. ]. w. Severy,
retired, longtime natural science
professor at Montana State Univer-
sity. The other award was made to
Winton Weydemeyer, Fortine, Mas
ter of Montana State Grange. Both
men, as officers of the council and
on their own, have been leaders in
the resource conservation movement
in Montana over the past 35 years.
TIC dWdl u pldduCS WCIC " CSClltCu
by MCC President Rick.
The morning period of the council
was devoted to panel discussion on
"What responsibilities do we have
toward helping the public understand
and solve it's conservation problems?"
This panel was part and parcel of
MCC's probing on ways and means
of developing leadership in the con-
movement.
DR.. Arnold Bolle, Misoula, of MSU
School of Forestry, moderated the
panel. Participants were DR.. R. r.
Renne, Bozeman, MISC, who spoke
ON the question from the standpoint
Of an educator; Walter Everin, Hell
ena, Fish & Game director, looking
at problem through the eyes of wild
life agency; C. H. Raymond, Hamil-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27
South Dakota Firm, First Road
Builder To Go Broke Since 1855

Don Douglas, Highway attorney,
reported to the Highway Commission
Monday that Central Construction
Co., a South Dakota firm, had gone
''belly up' on three Montana road
jobs. In April, Chief Engineer Fred
Quinnell had sent a notice of default
of contract. Now, claims of sub-con-
tractors are piling up in the con-
struction office
General Bonding, which provided
performance assurance, has indicated
it will take over and complete the
1.18 miles of road construction be-
tween Van Norman and Rock Springs
which was let for $90,113. The bonds
men will also complete the bridge
over the Musselshell River which was
let for $54,574. These jobs were 80
and so percent complete The grad
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27

ton, presenting the State Planning
Boards viewpoint; w. w. Dresskell,
Missoula, acting regional forester,
for the u. S. Forest Service, and
Harold Cooper, Bozeman, Soil Con-
servation Commission, from that
agency's viewpoint and experience.
SEEK LEGISLATIVE
APPROPRIATION
One of four important resolutions
approved by delegates to the con-
ference requests the Legislature to
assume it's responsibility, ON behalf
of the people of Montana, for the
appropriation of adequate funds to
finance the public school and teacher
training conservation education pro-
gram specified and required by pre-
vious legislative enactment In so
resolving, the conference points out
that the Legislature has placed on
the Board of Education and the State
the responsibility for
this program but has failed to appro-
pirate any money to put it into effect.
Group discussions, regarding this,
brought out that the State Supt. has
sought money to hire a
of conservation, in accord
with the mandate of legislative sta
tute; that, for some years Fish and
Game made funds available for the
position, but, the last two years, such
funds have not been forthcoming
from that department.
The group meetings also empha-
sized the need for courses in con-
being made compulsory for
all potential teachers, prerequisite
to securing teachers certificate. At
present, only Eastern Montana Col
lege of Education at Billings makes
such courses compulsory, although
the various other university units
have conservation courses available
on an elective basis.
To further the developing of
public awareness of the need for :
comprehensive conservation and
use of resources, it was the con-
census that conservation education
should be integrated into various
school courses from the first grade
on through high school.
Still another phase of the discus
'ions on education dealt with the
need for intensifying the public rela-
Continued On Page Four)