davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Dance Moneuver Puts
PoIicemonin Stitches

Pvt. John E. Timmons, who
has survived 10 years on the
Washington police force with
out serious injury, today was a
victim of the modern dance.
The 31-year-old motorcycle
patrolman, who once won the
Policeman-o -the-Month award
for heroism in capturing three
armed holdup men, went to
Washington Hospital Center
last night to have nine stitches
taken in his head.
His injuries? Pvt. Timmons
said he collided with his 81
year-old dancing instructor at
her home, during an intricate
maneuver. In fact, both of them
had to be treated for cuts and
bruises.
Inspector Lewis Peters said
the girl was teaching Pvt. Tim
mons a new step at her home
Evening star., 1960-02-08

about 4:30 pm. yesterday wher
the accident occurred.
1t seems, according 10 In.
spector Peters, that Pvt. Tim.
mons spun his dancing partner
away from him, according tt
instructions, but then deviatec
from the choreography. In.
stead Of standing fast until the
girl completed her gyration
Pvt. Timmons spun, too.
They were both spinning
Inspector Peters said, wher
they butted heads. Both were
treated and released at Wash.
ington Hospital Center.
Pvt. Timmons, who lives al
2419 Naylor road Sc, joined
the department in April, 1850
He was a rookie in 1851 wher
he and Pvt. Anthony Catapanc
won the award of merit fol
catching three men who hac
robbed a Northeast liquor store
Evening star., 1960-02-08

plus the new court referee plan
of Attorney General Rogers for
insuring voting rights. The six
original proposals would:
l. Make it a crime to use
force or threats to obstruct
court orders for school integra-
ton.
2. Enable Federal officers to
join in the hunt for suspects
in connection with bombing of
public buildings.
3. Extend limited Federal
aid to communities trying to
work out school integration.
4. Provide schooling for chill
dren of servicemen when public
schools near military bases are
closed.
5. Require preservation of
voting records and their in
spection by the Attorney Gen.
eral.
6. Create by law the Equal
Job Opportunity Committee, of
which Vice President Nixon is
chairman.
Some in House Bill
Four Of these points are in
the House bill, on which the
Rules Committee met this
morning to hear Representa-
Evening star., 1960-02-08
BULLE TIN
D. {. Funds Passed

The House this afternoon
approved a S237,11S,276 ap-
preparation bill for District
government expenses for the
fiscal year starting next July
1. The bill includes a SIS
million Federal lump sum
payment. The measure now
goes to the Senate for hear
ings next week.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
81 Die in Crash
OF Train in Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 8
(AP).-Thirty -one persons were
reported killed and more than
100 injured yesterday when a
mining company train taking
employees and their families on
an outing jumped the tracks
and tumbled down a 30-foot
bank.
The train was en- route from
Sewell, home of the Braden
Copper Co.'S El Teniente Mine
so miles sodth of Santiago, to
Rancagua, 20 miles to the west.
AS it rounded a mountain
curve 1t went off the tracks.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

tive Smith, Democrat of Mis-.
sisSippi, testify against any ex.
tension of Federal authority
over matters he regards as
States Rights.
Mr.. Rogers is scheduled tt
go before the House judiciary
Committee tomorrow morning
to defend the court referee
plan, in the hope that it will
be added to the bill the Judici.
ary Committee is now trying
to get through the Rules Com.
mittee.
Chairman Celler of the House
Judiciary Committee said yes.
terday he would back the
referee plan.
Sees South Tagging
Speaking in Detroit today
Mr.. Rogers said the Nation
must move forward with "the
greatest possible speed tc
give Negroes an equal op.
portunity to vote.
If the Southern States were
acting in good faith on this
problem, he said, there would
be no necessity for Federal ac-
ton and none would be taken
But until this happens, he
added, and because the Ne
gro has been made to wait SO
long" the United States must
take action through legislation
and law enforcement methods.
Mr.. Rogers said there is con
siderable hope that a mean
ingful civil rights bill will be
enacted by this Congress" He
noted, however, that it is i'm
portant that any new civil
rights measures meet two tests
will they stand up under court
challenge and will they be ef-
fective?"
Evening star., 1960-02-08
NoPIanstoUse
NdWFdctory,
Congress Told
Secretary Frunke
Cannot Foresee'
Role in Research
By JOHN A. GILES
Star star Writer

The Navy has mo definite
plans" for use Of the Naval
Weapons Plant here, Secretary
FRANKIE told Congress today.
Representative Riehlma a n
Republican of New York, asked
the Secretary if it could not be
used in the research and de-
velopment program.
Not that we can foresee, !"
Mr.. FRANKIE replied.
The plant has nearly e,00O
employees, 1000 of whom are
scheduled to be laid of in six
months. The annual work.
load is about $50 million. How
ever, it is now operating at ap-
proximately so per cent of
capacity.
The Metropolitan Washing
ton Board of Trade has esti-
mated that the cutbacks in en-
ployment would have a heavy
economic impact here.
Requested by LankfOrd
Mr.. Riehlman asked about
the plant, formerly known as
the Naval Gun Factory, at the
close of a hearing by the House
Science and Astronautics Com
mittee.
The committee is investigat-
ing the possibility of using the
150-year-old installation in the
space effort at the request of
Representative Lankford, Dem
ocrat of Maryland.
A hearing by a Senate pre-
paredness investigating sub
committee is also possible. The
staff Of that committee is con-
Quoting an investigation at the
request of Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon johnson, Demo-
crat of Texas.
Many Are Interested
Chairman Brooks of the
House Space Committee, Loui-
siana Democrat, said m any
members of Congress have an
interest in such, facilities and
want to question the military
services about closing them and
then building duplicating in
stallations for lease to private
industry.
He said two such plants al
ready have had closed in Loui-
Siana.
The Navy witnesses at the
hearing, who included Admiral
Arleigh A. Burke, Chief of Naval
Operations. are scheduled to
testify again tomorrow before
the Space Committee.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
House Opens
Payo|a Inquiry
Disc Jockeys Deny
Song-PIueging Fee

Two former Cleveland disc
jockeys, preparing to testify at
the opening of the House pay
ola hearing today, contended
they were paid as consultants
and not for plugging songs.
Through their attorney, Wes-
ley Hopkins and Joseph Finan
said they have broken no laws
"or even our contracts" Both
are former disc jockeys on
Cleveland radio-TV station
KYW.
The two. with Donald Zim-
norman, their attorney, spoke
to reporters outside the hearing
room as the House Legislative
Oversight Subcommittee began
behind closed doors its investi-
cation of alleged under-the-
table payments for plugs on
tne air ana other radlo-TV
practices.
The closed session was called
to hear another former disc
Jockey, Norman Prescott, en-
ployed until recently by Boston
stations.
Mr.. Prescott was the first
witness heard by the subcom-
mittee.
Fees Admitted
Outside the hearing room,
Mr.. Hopkins told newsmen,
1--WE admitted accepting fees
from a local distributor"
Mr.. Zimmerman said his
clients were in Washington to
help the subcommittee, not to
defend themselves.
His clients, he said, feel they
violated no State or Federal
See PAYOLA, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-02-08

delegation, takes the negative
approach to the problem by
listing those activities which
are barred on Sundays.
The bill," Mr.. Savage said,
"is aimed primarily at the large
department stores and chain
grocery stores which sell about
every item imaginable"
The House turned down a
proposed amendment by Dele
gate E. Ralph James of Hamp-
ton to make the purchaser
equally guilty with the seller
on Sunday transactions. Mr..
Savage said this would run
counter to the basic philosophy
Of the States blue law" orig
inally enacted in 1779.
Definition q Difficulty
There has been great diff
Guilty. he said, in defining nee
essity" in the present law due
to wide-scale Sunday sales in
the Northern Virginia and Nor
folk areas, he said. Most mer-
chants prefer to remain closed
but are compelled to open to
meet competition, he said.
In an apparent reference to
the Jewish and Seventh-Day
Adventist faiths, the chief
sponsor declared that "in the
background we have a religious
and moral issue, but this bill is
not based on religious or moral
grounds"
Prohibitions Listed
The present State law was
rendered practically unenforce-
able as a result of a United
States Supreme Court decision
involving another State with a
similar statute, he said.
Sale of such items as these
would be specifically prohibited
on Sundays: Jewelry, clothing,
furniture, appliances, hardware,
automobiles, farm equipment
and food that has to be cooked
before it is consumed. 1t would
not affect sales of canned
goods, sandwich meats and the
like.
Don't let's kid ourselves"
Mr.. James said. This won't
close supermarkets. All they'll
have to do is put cloths over
the meat counter, the vegetable
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Linguistic Shock

BRIGHTON, England, Feb. 8
(AP Members of the local
English-Speaking Union pro-
tested when they found the din
ner menu for their meeting
printed in French. officials
apologized and quickly trans
lated it into English.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

counter and the frozen fooC
counter. You can buy milk anC
you can buy eggs, too, If vol
tell them you're going to eat tht
eggs raw"
Sales Tax Attack Opens
Meanwhile, Gov. Almonds re.
vised sales tax program ha,
drawn the fire Of State Senator
Harry F. Byrd, jr., of Win
chester.
His comment on the 2 pei
cent plan offered as a substi.
tute for a 8 per cent bill late
last week. appeared to be the
opening salvo by administration
opponents against the new bill
He charged in a statement
that most of the $140 million
in increased revenues would
come from individual taxpayers
without adequate relief in other
fields of taxation.
Senator Byrd said the Gov.
ernor's program calls for a re.
duction in taxes for merchants
and corporations totaling $2s
million, including a reduction
of SIS million for six of the
States largest retail mer-
chants"
"a Million in Commissions
Besides these reductions, ire
tail merchants will be paid "a
million Tin commissioner fol-
collecting the sales tax" Sena-
tor Byrd declared in a state
ment yesterday.
Arlington State Senator
Charles R. Fenwick challenged
opponents of the sales tax to
produce a plan of their own to
raise 500 million for essential
State needs during the next
two years.
He said such services as
mental health and education
would suffer without the added
revenue called for by the Gov
ernor's program.
Commenting on Senator
Byrd's criticism of payment of
$4 million to merchants for
collecting the sales tax, Senator
Fenwick said this would be
fair compensation for extra ac-
counting necessary for mer-
chants to collect the levy.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
FAMOUS SINGER
DRAWS 1000

THE MAGIC of the nome, Marian
Anderson, drew q crowd Of 1000
fons lost night to hear the fomous
controlto sing here. Doy Thorpe.
music critic Of The Stor, writes his
criticism Of her performance on
Poee Ali.
BE SENTIMENTAL ond present
your husbond with flaming heorts
Of French toost on Valentines Day.
For other euIinory woys to say your
love is burning bright, see Pose B-6.
WHAT CAUSES many couples TO
divorce suddenly otter 20 or Is
years Of morrioee1 Reed the lost Of
eight articles on the human foetor
in divofce on Poqe B-8.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Dirksen to Introduce
Rights Bill in Senate
Measure includes Six Points Rejected
Lost Year Plus New Referee Plan
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star stan Writer

Senate Republican Leader Drksen of Illinois prepared
to introduce today the seven-pont civil rights bill the
administration will push when the subject is taken up
by the Senate next week.
The administration consists of six points
which President Eisenhower failed get action last year.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Virginia House Passes
New Blue Law, $50
Bill Aimed at Department Stores,
Groceries Is Sent to Senate
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star Stan Writer

RICHMOND Feb. 8-The House of Delegates this after
passed and sent to the Senate bill prohibit
conduct Of nonessental businesses Sundays
was $50.
The measure introduced by Delegate Toy Savage o.
Norfolk and backed by nearly all the Northern Virginia
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Kennedy y Pins Fate
On Wisconsin Race
May
If Beuten by
Humphrey
By MARY McGRORY
Star Stan Writer

LAS VEGAS, New, Feb. B.
Senator Kennedy of MasSachu-
sets said today that if he can't
win in the Wisconsin presi-
dental primary, he may quit
the race for the Democratic
nomination.
1T would be extremely Diff
cult to be nominated if I can't
Kennedy Wants Pledge on coIifornia
Vote. Pooe AT
~-~~~->--
win there" the front-runner
told reporters travelling with
him on his last tour of the
West before he moves into Wis
consin for the big push against
Senator Humphrey of Minne-
sofa, who will also do or die
there.
Even if I get beaten by the
narrowest margin, there's a
question If I would enter any
other primaries" said Senator
Kennedy.
Eyes California
The 42-year old Senator, the
first Roman Catholic to con-
tend seriously for his party's
nomination since 1928, is bas-
ing his whole strategy on a
series of victories in seven key
primaries.
The only big primary in
which he is not entered is the
last, California. If he wins in
Wisconsin, he feels that Cali
fornia will come to him.
And if he doesn't go to the
Los Angeles convention in a
position to win, he won't get the
nomination. he thinks.
Senator Humphrey has con-
ceded that Wisconsin is also
crucial for him. If he cannot
take a neighboring State, where
he is known as a Midwest Pro-
gressive and is regarded as a
good friend to a large farm
population. he expects to 60
to the convention simply as a
delegate from Minnesota.
Equal Gains
The rivals made what seemed
to be equal gains in New Mexico
over the week end, where party
leaders of II States gathered
for the Western Democratic
Conference.
Senator Humphrey, who has
little money, and less organized
support, delivered a rousing
partisan speech at a banquet,
where he made the most Of
substituting for former Presi.
dent Truman, who was to have
been the main speaker.
The Senator had the party
professionals shouting with
laughter as he told them he
was merely holding the fort
for Jack Kennedy" who was
expected some seven hours
after he began his talk. He also
told them he knew they
wouldn't want him to speak to
them a minute less than his
famous 8-hour interview with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
Audience Enthusiastic
The Minnesotan then went
on for SIS minutes with a
pounding call for a new zeal"
in American life. When he fin
iShed, he pulled the audience
right up out of their seats,
whistling and cheering.
Leaving the hall one woman
said, speeches usually bore me,
but that was terrific"
The question remains wheth-
er Senator Humphrey can
translate this auditorium en-
thuSiasm into some kind Of
hard support.
Poor Hubert" said one Of
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l0-ll Feature Poee B-e
Business ond Lost, Found -A-5
Finance A-l8-l9 Music -A-ll
Classified B-l0-l6 Obituary 3D.
Comics B-l7-l9 Sports --A-l4-l7
Crossword --B-l9 TV-Rodio A-l2-I3
Editorial ---A-8 Womon's
Edit'l Articles All Section B-6-s
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1960-02-08
TIE WEATuEb. Full Report
''I 'I~IttIN. on Pose Al

District and vicinity-Some cloudiness to-
night with low near IS. Variable cloudiness
and somewhat warmer tomorrow. Winds
westerly at IL miles per hour High and
low Of the past "a hours: High, a, 1855
pm. yesterday; low, 80. 6:35 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
AirbOrne Alert Funds

Another key Democratic law
maker, Representative Mahon
of Texas, said yesterday he
thinks Congress will authorize
three or four times more than
the $85 million asked by Presi-
dent Eisenhower to prepare for
See DEFENSE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-14

Pre-cooked, ready-to-use =. makes
ironing easier, faster. Get crisper,
smoother wash-to-wash freshness
with Sta-Flo' Liquid Laundry Starch,
or we'll pay you double your
money back.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

THIS WEEK Maso.ins / August -. 1850
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Barbara'S dress secrets

but not into real bangs like Mamie's.
Usually she sets her hair herself
about once a week, using rollers
and clips and little hairspray.
About every six months, she has
her hair mildly tipped" A family
friend observes that "John and his
father hate overbleached hair, but
they didn't mind Barbara's sun
streaks."
Because of her recent official
obligations, a regular trip to the
hairdresser now and then has be-
come part of her life. When she's
in Washington, Barbara goes fairly
often to a beauty salon in nearby
Alexandria, Va. The man who usu-
ally sets her hair there reports,
Mrs. Eisenhower keeps her hair
short and simple and easy to ham
die. In Europe they tease hair more
to make it puffy, but it's impossible
to comb that way so many women
have their hair set for every impor-
tant occasion. But Barbara's too
practical for that. gave her bot
tie of wave set and showed her
how to do it herself"
In Europe and Asia last winter
with her father-in-law, Barbara
washed and set her own hair for l6
days other Today, %, ,OOO-mile trip.
z. What she wears end why:
Although she's five feet eight
inches tall, Barbara Eisenhower
wears a size IL, almost a perfect
models figure. Her clothes sense
through the years has been getting
increasingly chic though she rarely
wears extreme styles. A careful
shopper who knows what she wants
and watches the Sunday news.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

papers for sales, Barbara buys,
usually at Washington department
stores, simple, basic, conservative,
moderately priced clothes which
don't 60 out of style. Because she
has good taste, she always appears
we'll dressed.
Barbara prefers casual clothes
and spends her time at home in a
sweater and skirt or simple wash
able cotton dress or maybe
slacks or shorts. Her favorite color
is green, the same, incidentally, as
the family's station wagon and the
shutters on their white Gettysburg
home, though she loves lots of col
ors and rarely wears black. Beige is
a preferred shade because it goes
with everything else. She is any
thing but extravagant with her
clothes. She often rears hats and
dresses ,cliich her rpother-in -lG,C
gaze her. One gray dress of
Mdnie's scas altered for her BY
the White House sean.stress.
Barbara still wears the gown to
which her mother.in.law treated
her during Paris visit in 1851 and
which she wore to the January,
1853, Inaugural Ball. ut was a
Jacques Criffe and it's still one of
my best evening gowns, says Bar
bara. ''It's strapless formal with
full TERED skirt of a lovely melon
color. Because the color and cut
won't 60 out of style, it will prob.
ably be good for years.
Favorite stand-bys in jewelry are
a double-strand white pearl neck.
lace with matching drop earrings
and a gold charm bracelet.
Pretty sure of herself and her
clothes - Continued on page Is
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-14

Fingertips." The music for this
banquet was furnished by the
Cut Bank Woman's Club. The
district presidents were intro,
duced at the banquet and the
1860 and 1862 officers of the
Montana Federation of Women's
Clubs were installed.
The Cut Bank Woman's club
were hostesses for the conven,
ton. There were many fine com.
ments made on the Cut Bank
women's courtesy, friendliness
and cheerful planning to make
the convention run so smoothly
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Martin,
from West Chicago, Illinois, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Smiley last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walters,
from Litchfield, Minnesota, are
visiting their son and family, the
Gary Walters.
Mr.. Herbert Chase went to
Kalispell Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Geddes,
from West Darlington, Rhode
Island, and Mrs. Joe Arnold,
from Malta, were visitors at the
George Mollender home.
Kathy and Dean Hoefner went
to Libby to visit their grandpar,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoef.
ner. Doris Stewart also went
with them.
Nancy Stevenson was 5 years
old the 4th of July. Fifteen chill,
dren and seven mothers enjoyed
birthday cake and ice cream with
Nancy in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stencil.
field and children, from Port.
land, Oregon, spent a few days
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stew.
enson. Mr.. Stenchfield is Mrs.
Stevenson's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dunn, from
Seattle, Washington, visited
friends here a few days hast week
They were former residents OF
East Glacier Park.
DR.. John Megoey and family
of Winnepeg, Canada, were call,
ers at the Charles Tobin home
DR.. Megoey is a nose and throat
specialist.
The Clayton Peterson's, from
Libby, visited old friends in town
a couple of days. Mrs. Peterson
was the former Alice Fauley.
Steve Wagner left for his home
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-14

in New York after spending
about three weeks in the William
Bigspring home.
Denny Mollander and family.
from Great Falls, visited Denny'S
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mol
lander.
Irwin Turvey left for Ohio last
week to visit his parents. He is
then going to New York to work.
Mrs. Douglas Duncan, from
Pennington, New Mexico, called
on Mrs. James Van Cleave Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Jacquemart.
from Shelby, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka.
Reverend and Mrs. George Cox
and family, of Big Sandy, were
callers at the Charles Tobin home
on Sunday.
Les Schauf reported to Fort
Harrison Monday for a checkup.
Miss Karen Williams. from
north of Browning, is a guest at
the George MOllander home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Mueller,
from Spokane, Washington, spent
the night at the Lee Burns home
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Uhl, Jr., and
family from Cut Bank, visited
the Ray Uhl, Sr.'s over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walker,
from Hollywood, California, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
Connor for few days.
Mrs. Martha Dyer spent Sum-
day at the Tobin Latch String
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Anderson,
from Cut Bank visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mollander.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-14

ton was Friday morning. Mr..
Paul Walk, Mayor of Cut Bank,
presented the welcome to Gla.
cier Park and Mr.. Vic Overcast
welcomed the conventioneers to
East Glacier Park. Captain Dem
crest also welcomed the ladies
70 the Lodge in behalf of the
Glacier Park Co, and presented
the State President, Mrs. Cromer.
with gaveL At HOO a. m. a
coffee break was held by the
courtesy Of the Sperry and Hut.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-14
LECALS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of William T. Wright, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Executor OF the Estate
of William T. Wright deceased, to the
creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Executor at the Law Office of Lloyd
a. Murrills, olsen-Jones Building, "a
West Main Street, Cut Bank, Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said Estate.
Dated this 7th day of July, 1850.
Donald w. Wright
Executor of the Estate of William
T. Wright deceased.
Attorney for Executor
Lloyd A. MorrillS
First Publication July "a, 1860
Last Publication August 4, 1860
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-14

Crimson Co. DR.. E. r. BEEN gave
an address on good buymanship
for today's consumer.
Membership luncheon was at
100 p. m, presentation of mem
bership awards and welcome to
the mems clubs that have been
organized in the last two years.
Mrs. Louise Bushnell gave an
address, Have You Forgotten" :"
At 4:30 the East Glacier Park
Woman's Club held a tea for
the delegates and guests at their