davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-17
South ReneWs
Blast at Rights
Referee Plan
Willis Muneuvers
For COP. Help
On Amendment
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

House Southerners made
another try today to weaken a
proposed voting referee amend
ment to the civil rights bill.
Representative Willis, Demo-
crat of Louisiana, offered his
latest amendment as a com
promise" he hoped would at
tract some Republican support.
other Southern Democrats
said they expected some Re-
publicans to join a proposed
move they restrict the voting
referee plan to Federal elec-
tions.
Defeated in an effort yeSter-
day to prevent Federal courts
from making q conclusive pre-
sumption" about a pattern Of
voting rights discrimination in
a community or State, Mr..
Willis today offered a somewhat
similar amendment
More Debate Likely
1t seemed likely to prolong
House debate which started a
week ago today on the civil
rights issue. Leaders said they
saw no chance of final action
on the bill, or even on the vot-
ing referee proposal today.
Speaker Rayburn told report
ers the House would meet to-
morrow and perhaps Saturday.
Mr.. Willis said his amend
ment provides that Federal
courts would make a "prima
facie" finding instead of a
conclusive presumption" to
allow persons in a designated
area to apply for court action
on complaints that their voting
rights were blocked because of
race or color.
He contended that his
amendment was based on
established legal precedents in
the antitrust field. He said a
court finding that a complaint
was prima facie evidence-or
valid on its face-would be
open to possible rebuttal.
THE bills sponsors, mean
while, remained confident of
sending it and the referee
amendment to the Senate
without further important re-
vision.
New Lineup
They won two battles on
the referee plan yesterday.
Unlike the unusual lineup that
almost killed the referee pro-
posal Tuesday, most Re-
publicans and Northern and
Western Democrats combined
yesterday against the South
ernerS.
A 149-to-l2l vote defeated an
attempt by Mr.. Willis to
require positive proof rather
than Federal court or referee
presumption" that race or
color was the specific cause of
depriving a person of his right
to vote in Federal or State elec-
tionS.
A 188-to-120 vote strengthen
ed the proposed referee amend
ment by requiring Federal
courts under certain circum-
stances to order provisional
voting by qualified citizens
challenged by State election
officials. This revision was
agreed on earlier yesterday by
Democratic and Republican
managers of the civil rights bill,
1t repeatedly was acceptable to
the Justice Department and
liberals who last Tuesday al
most succeeded in substituting
See RIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Raise immigration,
Eisenhower Urges
Plan Seeks
Doubling
OfQuotus

President Eisenhower today
urged Congress to double the
annual quota for immigration
into this country and also au-
thorize entrance of refugees
above the quota limits.
In a special message to Con-
gresS, the President also called
Tor removing special restric-
tions on the immigration of
Asiatic peoples into the United
States.
His proposals would base the
formula for limiting immigra-
ton on the 1860 census as soon
as 1t is available instead of on
the 1920 census as is now done!
Until the 1860 census is com
pleted, he would use the 1850
census as a base.
New Formula
Mr.. Eisenhower recommended
a new formula for fixing the
total number of immigrants
permitted to enter the country
each year. He urged that this
limit be put at one-sixth of 1
per cent of the total United
States population.
The White House said thil
would figure up now to about
100000. Under present Law.
immigration is limited to 1884,
900 a year.
BY the time the plan wal
formally received in Congress-
Representative Walter, DemoI
crat Of Pennsylvania, Chairman
of the House Immigration
Subcommittee, was out with I
statement saying it has nd
chance"
Warmed Over Version"
Mr.. Walter, co-author of the
present immigration law. called
the Eisenhower proposal "just
a warmed-over version of what
was offered four years ago. 4
IF anybody has any doubt
as to when the presidential
election is to be held, this mes.
sage ought to clear it up" Mr..
Walter said. THE same thine
came up four years ago and
will come up four years from
now"
The Presidents recommen-
dations urged removal of the
present ceiling of 1000 on quo-
tas for countries in the Asiatic- |
Pacific area. The quotas for all
countries would be set in the
same way.
Under present law, immigra-
ton quotas for most foreign
countries are based on a peri
centage of people of the same
See IMMIGRATION, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Mallory Rule Eosed
In Appeals Court Edict
Police Questioning Of Suspect
Before Arroignment Upheld
By CARL IRVING
Star Stan Writer

Washington police have the right to question defendants
after their arrest and required to take them court
Immediately the United States Court of Appeals held today
in split decision involving robbery here last year.
Further Washington police obtain valid confessions
after court arragnments from defendants though they
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Cuban Aide Denounces
Castro, Resigns Post
Comdr. Pons, Naval Attuche Here,
Scores Regime as Front for Reds
BY JOHN V. HORNER
Star staff Writer

Cuba chief naval representative in Washington resigned
dramatically today charging that Fdel Castro for
communism
1t Comdr Miguel F. G. Pons Goizueta announced his de-
con at executive session of the Defense
Board which he has been serving chief the Cuban
Evening star., 1960-03-17


antees to help American busi-
nessmen meet foreign compe-
tition in financing sales abroad
to efforts to stimulate tourist
travel in this country.
Mr.. Eisenhower told Con-
gresS that American business
men have been meeting in
creasing competition in world
markets in contrast to the
sellers markets of early post
war years when productive
capacity abroad was limited"
Americas export surplus, not
counting military equipment.
amounted to about $3.3 billion
in 1858 and dropped to about
81 billion in 1859.
Trade Deficit in SO
Despite this comparatively
slim excess of commercial ex-
ports over imports, this coun-
try had a $3.7 billion overall
trade deficit in 1859 in contrast
to its favorable trade balances
over many previous years.
This situation is behind the
administration efforts to pro-
mote increasing commercial
sales of American products in
foreign countries.
In his special message to
Congress, the President pointed
out that expanded exports can
add substantially to the mil
lions of jobs already generated
for our people by export trade.
He said cooperation and
support of the Congress are
vital to the success of the pro-
gram he outlined, although no
Evening star., 1960-03-17
President Urges Action
To Boom u. S. Exports

President Eisenhower out
lined to Congress today a many
sided program to promote ex-
pansion of Americas export
trade.
The program ranges from Ex-
port-Import Bank credit guar
U. S. TO Guorontee Certoin Risks Of
Exporters. Pose Ais
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Today in Color: Recipes for Shrimp-See Page CT
TIE NIEATuHn. Full Report
dHE WEAI IHGN. on Poee Al

District and vicinity-Fair and cold to-
night, low near 30 Variable cloudiness and
sunshine, cool tomorrow. Winds from the
north at IA miles per hour High and low of
the past "a hours: High 80, IL am. today;
low 80, 10 pm. yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
Observe Signs Chief Asks

Chief of Police Roland Vickery cautioned motorists against park ing in the area next to Kraft's Supermarket where the Kodiak Shopper bus is now parked. The area is posted and tickets will be issued for vehicles parking there.
 A new "No Parking" sign is now posted on Spruce Lane, which is fire lane. This sign must also
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

e:0O-Peter Gum 9:30ATwilight Zone 10:0O-Pyramid Playhouse
 Sunday 1:O0-The ChristopheEs 13O-Sacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science 2.00-Stereo Startime 3:O0-CBS Berlin Report 4:00-Music On Ice 5:00-Tenn. Ernie Ford 5:30-People Are Funny 6:00LZane Grey Theatre 6:30-Gunsmoke 7:00-News Of The Week In R
 view 7:30-The Texan
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
be observed, the Chief stated.

An epidemic of children using the fire phone was also reported by Chief Vickery, who said the department had received seven calls the past week, dialed by small children. He asked that parents keep the children away from the phone.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

Defense costs per family in the United States are about $1,- 900 year.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
Tv Schedule
Saturday

OaS0A u0y 1:00-Pyramid Playhouse 2:00-Wrestling 2;30-Big Picture 3:00-You Are There 3::30-Sacco-Vanzetti Story 4.30-Lucky Lager Sports 5:00-Fury 5:30--Dave King Show 6:00-Milton Berle 6:30-Noahs Ark 7;00-Big Story 7;30-Schlitz Playhouse 8:00-Rawnide
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03

9:0O-The Untornhables 8:0O-Perry Mason 10:$$-Pyramid Playhouse
 Monday 5:3O-Victory At Sea 6:OO-Silent Service 6:3O-Ozzie And Harriet 7:0O-News Of The Day 7:15-EBF 7:30-What's My Line 8:OO-Four Star Anthology 8:3O-Man Called X 9:00-ThiS Is Kodiak 9:30-Hollywood Fights 10:00-You Bet Your Life 1O:3O-Ed Sullivan
 Tuesday 5:30-Men Of Annapolis 6:0O-Robin Hood 6:30-Harbor Command 7:OO-News- Of The Day 7:15-EBF 7:30-The Real MeCoys 8:OO-I've Got A Secret 8:30-American Musical Theatre 9:00-Price Is Right 9:30-Chevy Mystery Show
 Wednesday 5:30-Cross Current 6:OO-Dr. Christian 6:3O-Lets Play It Safe 7:0O-News Of The Day 7:15-EBF 7:3O-Traffic Court 8:O0-Royal Playhouse 8:3O-Wed. Night Fights 9:O0-Jalopy Races 9:30-Pyramid Playhouse
 Thursday Subsistence In Action 6:00-Death Valley Days 6:30-Ann Southern 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-EBF 7:30-This Is Your Life 8:00-Martin Kane 8:3O-Highway Patrol 9:OO-Jimmie Rodgers 9:30-Voice Of Firestone 10:00-U. S. Steel Hour
 Friday 5:30-Cartoons 6:0O-To Tell The Truth 6:3O-High Road To Danger 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Americans At Work 7:3O-Phil Silvers 8:O0-Star Performance 8:3O-Markham 9:00-Men Tn Space 9:30-Wanted Dead Or Alive 10:00-Pyramid Playhouse
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-03
Police Slogan

Drive carefuly-it's better to have a light foot than a heavy heart.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

"the best qualified" man fol
President. They asked every
member Of the union to work
for his election and vote fol-
him in November.
2. Mississippi's two Demo-
cratic Senators-Stennis and
Eastland-announced they will
support the ticket Of Senator
Kennedy and Senator Lyndon
B. johnson. his running mate,
but will oppose portions of the
Democratic platform. In a
statement they urged the people
OF their State to do the same
thing and said they believe a
move to name independent
electors, being urged in Missis-
sippi and elsewhere, would not
De e1ectlVe.
3. Gov. Ernest Vandiver of
Georgia. here for a conference
with Senator Kennedy, said he
is undecided whether he will
support the Democratic ticket
in November.
4. The Kennedy Offices an
nounced that former Gov.
Averell Hartman of New York
will leave next week on a survey
mission to Africa for the Demo-
cratic nominee.
5. Former Senator Earle C.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Police Round Up 3
In IS Breukins

Police completed the round
up yesterday Of q trio OF
juveniles who they say were re-
sponsible for at least IS house
breakings in the upper North
west area.
Two adults had already been
arrested and charged with re-
ceiving stolen property. One of
the men, John T. Beeks, As,
Of the 1900 block Of Park road
NV, was sentenced to 1S0 days
in Jail in Municipal Court, and
the other, James L. Moore, %,
of the 5000 block of Mount
Pleasant street NV, had his
case continued until Septem-
Der Z.
Sixth precinct police got their
first break in the case Tuesday
when the first boy. a 13-year-
old, was arrested in his home,
where police found some of the
stolen property. He implicated
the other two. one 13, and the
other Is.
They are In the Receiving
Home, pending Juvenile Court
action.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

fathers s4Oo million had on the
Democratic primaries"
The publication cited an
August 13 article in the Satur-
day Evening Post as mention
ing "the theory that Joe Ken
nedy had financed and MASTER
minded his sons drive for the
White House as a recompens0
for his own thwarted presiden-
tial ambitions. Mr.. Salinger
said the quotation was taken
out Of context and failed to
mention that the author, Stew
art Alsop, went on to say that
the only thing wrong with the
mastermind theory is that IL
simply isn't true"
Mr.. Salinger said that A.
nancial reports had been filed
by the Kennedy organization
in seven primary States. Out
lays in the Kennedy campaign
had been estimated at abouS
81 million.
Mr.. Salinger said the Ken
nedy books had been made
available to the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch and its staff had
come up with a figure of $912,-
500 which I accept"
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Southern Win
ForDemocrats
|sPredicfed

ATLANTA. Aug 10 (AP).-
The Treasurer of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, says
his party's candidates-John F.
Kennedy and Lyndon B. John
son-will sweep the South this
year.
1T is my personal opinion
that the Democratic Party will
carry every State in the South
in November" said Matthew
McCloske Of Philadelphia after
conferring yesterday with party
leaders from Georgia, Alabama.
Florida. North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Ken
lucky.
Fund Predicted
And he said he had no doubt
those States would raise a half
million dollars of the So mil
lion to 81 million estimated
cost of the compaign nationally.
He set a figure Of a million
dollars for the entire South.
This is my sixth year as
party treasurer" Mr.. McClos-
key said. land I have never
seen as much enthusiasm over
finances as found here today"
But he also found strong
resentment against the Demo-
cratic platforms strong civil
rights plank during his con-
ference with State party chair
men, treasurers, committee
men and other political lead
ers. Mississippi and South Car
olina particularly were out
spoken.
But those her from Missis-
sippi and South Carolina as
sured me their States would
raise about four times as much
for the Democratic campaign
this year as they have in past
elections" Mr.. McCloskey com
mented.
States Not Paying
In answer to a question, Mr..
McCloskey said the civil rights
controversy of recent years
may have had something to do
with delinquencies Of several
Southern States in paying their
quotas to the national party.
He added that there were
some personal differences in
volved also"
Earlier, Mrs. J. O'Neal Cox,
Florida national committee
woman, said in an interview
that I'VE are trying to get
our Democratic Party united
again after Paul Butler ripped
it apart" Mr.. Butler, who re-
tired last month as party
chairman. has been criticized
repeatedly by Southern Demo-
Gratis because of his liberal
views on the racial issue.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Clements Of Kentucky plan,
to resign September l as tn,
States highway commissioner
to take a leading role in the
Kennedy = Johnson campaign
He was one of Senator John.
sons chief lieutenants in the
johnson bid for the presidential,
nomination.
6. Senator Kennedy an.
nounced he will speak in New
York at the opening session
next Thursday of the 63d an.
nual convention of the Zionist
Organization of America. He
also plans a major speech ir
Syracuse. N. Y, September 29
and, it was announced ir
Detroit. will address the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars conven-
ton there next week if he can
get away from Washington. Mr.
Nixon also has accepted an in
vitation to speak to the v. F. w
The controversy over cam
paign finances was set off when
Battle Line, a publication OF
the Republican National Com
mittee, said that Senator Ken
nedy had been trying ito play
down the practical impact hi.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
VICTORY FORMULA
Kennedy Manual
To Blanket Nation

direct our Nation during the
next four years. Can we pro-
vide you with transportation
to the polls when you 60 to
vote for Senator Kennedy on
Tuesday. November 8? CPause)
Remember polls are open from
= am. to pm.
A Call q Minute
The manual points out that
the whole operation, including
the dialing, takes less than go
seconds.
1t even has counsel for those
who get a hostile or nom
English speaking answer.
Terminate the call as quickly
and courteously as possible. /"
The citizens for Kennedy
groups will be in addition to
the regular party organization
in every State. Leaders will
work through county chairmen.
Then all they have to do is
follow the directions.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Stan Writer

The Kennedy formula for
victory is laid out in a 50-page
manual which will be sent to
every Democratic county chair
man next week.
The Citizens for Kennedy
Manual" is the work of Law
renee F. O'Brien, who helped
organize in the seven primary
triumphs which led to the
nomination of the Massachu-
sets Senator.
1t envisions formation of
Citizens for Kennedy" groups
in every county with at least a
thousand people.
Detailed Instructions
If its instructions are care
fully followed. every Demo-
cratic and independent voter
will receive these attentions
between now and election day:
He will have a Kennedy tab
loid delivered to his home.
He will get a telephone call
urging him to vote for Senator
Kennedy and offering him a
ride to the polls on Tuesday,
November 8.
He will be approached by a
Kennedy volunteer as he goes
to the polls to vote.
Mr.. O'Brien points out in the
preface that all these tech
niques have been tested.
Something for All
The Kennedy volunteer will
not have to grope for the right
thing to do. Everything is de-
tailed in the booklet, from the
proper headquarters decoration
(red, white and blue crepe
paper) to the number Of baby
sitters that should be provided
on election day Zone per pre-
cinct is considered sufficient.)
There is something for
everybody to do in the Kennedy
campaign. Youth for Kennedy
can deliver the tabloids (be-
tween 4 and $50 p.m.). Senior
Citizens for Kennedy and
housewives can make tele-
phone calls and stuff envelopes.
Nothing is left to chance.
Telephone volunteers, who
must start dialing on Octo-
Der 20 and complete it by No
vember 8 are each charged
with a precinct. Here is what
they say:
This is the Kennedy for
President Committee calling,
asking you to vote for Senator
Kennedy for President. We
believe Senator Kennedy will
make a truly outstanding
President and that he is the
man best suited to guide and
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Presidents assistant, said there
was no mystery about what had
been spent in Mr.. Nixon's be-
half. He said the figures for
the Indiana primary were avail
able in Indianapolis and in
other States where the Vice
Presidents name was entered
in primary contests.
The controversy fiared up
amid these other developments
bearing on Senator Kennedy,s
drive for the presidency:
!. Offlcers of the 100000
member International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers
indorsed Senator Kennedy as
Evening star., 1960-08-19

press assistant, was how much
Vice President Nixon had spent
in winning the Republican
nomination.
He said it had been reported
that $4,000 had been spent
by Nixon supporters in getting
out a big Republican vote for
the Vice President in the In
diana primary.
Mr.. Salinger added that
Senator Kennedy's forces had
spent about $4,000 in that
State. Neither the Vice Presi-
dent or Senator Kennedy had
opposition in thir bid for the
States convention votes, but
each undertook to make a big
showing for political effects.
Herbert G. Klein, the Vice
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Kenyo Briton Hanged
For Killing African

NAIROBI. Kenya, Aug. 10
(AP-A 29-year-old Briton
died on the gallows last night
>or the murder of his African
nouseboy. Peter. Harold Rich
ard Poole was the first white
man ever hanged in this Brit
ish East African colony for
killing a Negro.
He was convicted by an all
white jury of shooting down
a servant who enraged him by
throwing stones at his dog.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Kennedy,N Forces
Clash Over Financing
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

The presidential campaign envened today with
between the Kennedy and Nixon forces expenditures
brought out that Senator Kennedy of had
spent $91200 in primaries and at the convention winning
the Democratic presidential campaign.
The only mystery said Pierre Sanger Senator Kennedvs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
TWO ST. PAUL YOUTHS
JAILED FOR DRIVERS
LICENSE INFRACnON

On September Bird at 3:15 am.
at Eagle and Exchange police Of
ficers stopped an auto driven by
Frank S. Foster, 10, of 2S3 N. st.
Adams who identified himself to
officers with the license of a
companion in the auto. The COM
panion was David w. Lyell, IS, of
673 Iglehart
Fosters drivers license had been
revoked and it was their intention
to make the officers believe that
Lyell was the driver. The bit of
deception did not work and Frank
Foster was sentenced on Septem-
Der 6 to 80 days in the workhouse
with fifteen days suspended when
he pleaded guilty to the driving
after revocation charge.
He was also given the option
of paying $50 fine or serving five
more days for using another per
sons license.
David w. Lyell, Is, of 673 Lyle
had met Montgomery and was in
vited to Montgomery's home.
Police are checking both stories
hart was given the option Of pay
ing $50 or serving five days whel
he pleaded guilty to allowing an
other to use his driving license.
Lyel paid the fine. Foster dit
not pay Immediately.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Georgia offieioIs
Trade Verbal Blows
On Nixon Visit

Atlanta amp - Mayor Harris
field and Gov. Vandiver exchanged
sharp words last week concerning
the Atlanta mayors call for a two
party system in the South when
Hartsfield welcomed Vice Presi-
dent Nixon here recently.
Mayor Hartsfield talks out OF
both sides of his mouth" Vandiver
said. He and Nixon both have one
thing in when the NAA-
CP pulls the string. they both
jump"
The mayor countered that he had
campaigned for Adlai Stevenson
both in 1852 and 1858 while Van.
diver and Georgia stood silent.
For the governor, who has sulk-
ed and refused a positive stand for
the right of the people to have
their vote counted and who was
footie with all sides, I think it is
strange that he should now attack
me for showing Mr.. Nixon those
courtesies which are his due
Hartsfield said.
He accused Vandiver of insult
ing Nixon by being out of the city
ITO attack me for having triec
to act in his place (the governors
and to uphold the good name O.
the city and state from such boor
ish and ignorant actions is below
the belt" Hartsfield said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Chicago cerfain Of
Another Negro Judge;
Corey Or Persons +?
BY Matte Smith Colin

Chicago (ANP) - Chicago is
assured a Negro Superior Court
judge.
The only question is whether it
will be nationally known Archi-
bald Carey, a devoted Republican
or lesser known James Parsons, a
scholarly Democratic attorney.
Parsons, now serving as an as
sistant U. S. attorney, was slated
by the Democrats last week to
oppose Carey who had been named
earlier by the Republicans.
Wins Nod Over Edith Sampson
In winning the Democratic nod,
Parsons edged out Atty. Edith
Sampson who, like Carey, served
on the U. S, delegation to the
United Nations General Assembly.
Another Negro attorney, Cecil
Partee, who made a brilliant re-
cord as an assistant states at
torney and is now serving in the
state legislature was also passed
over.
The post Carey and Parsons are
contending for pays of $22,50o per
year. The vacancy came about be-
cause of the death of Judge Grow