davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-23

and Roman Catholic circles,
who are not convinced that
Mr.. Nenni has broken his old
ties with the Communists.
Right-Wing Balks
Opposition from the right
wing brought the collapse of
Mr.. Fanfani's efforts although
the Democratic Socialists. the
Republicans and the Christian
Democrats directorate had ap-
proved the coalition.
Unless Mr.. Gronchi decides
to call elections, he presumably
will now turn to a Christian
Democrat right-wing--poSsibly
former premier Mario Scelba,
Justice Minister Guido Gonella
or Defense Minister Giulio
Andreotti, All are serving in
the caretaker government of
Premier Fernando Tambroni.
The Liberal and Monarchist
parties have indicated will
ingness to join with the Chris
tan Democrats in a right-of-
center coalition. But the Chris
tian Democrat left may oppose
such a coalition, much the
same as the party right op-
posed Mr.. Fanfani's formula.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
3 Policemen.
Assaulted by
Prisoners

Three Metropolitan police
men were assaulted in scat
tered incidents last night. None
was seriously hurt.
Pvt. R. D. Arscott. 30, off
duty and en- route home in his
car, was forced to the curb at
Fourteenth and C streets NE,
he said, by a driver who Swore
at him as he cut in front Of
the policeman's car. He stopped
the car and after identifying
himself, was attacked by the
driver.
He booked Harry Robinson,
46. of the 200 block of Four
teenth street NE, on charges
of assault and changing lanes
without caution.
The second victim was Pvt.
Paul Dortch, 20, of the 9th
precinct, who was struck on the
arm as he was taking Francis
L. Miles, %, of the 100 block
Of F street Sc, to a cellblock
at the precinct. Pvt. Dortch
was treated at Casualty Hos
pital and released. Miles, or
iginally charged with blocking
a sidewalk, also was charged
with assault on a policeman.
Pvt. Glenn R. Hamric. 25, of
the 5th precinct. was struck on
the hand with his own night
.tick by a man he had arrested
in the HOO block of I street
Sc. James H. Bush, "a, of the
700 block Of Twelfth street S E.,
vas charged with the assault.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Editors Elect
CotIedee as
ASNE Head
BY the Associated Press

Turner Catledge. managing
editor of the New York Times.
today was elected president of
the American Society of News
paper Editors. He succeeds j.
r. Virgins, executive editor of
the Washington Post.
Felix R. Mcknight, execu-
tive editor of the Dallas Times
Herald, became first vice pres
ident. This placed Mr.. Nc
Knight in line for the presi-
dency next year under the So
ciety's custom OF advancing the
first vice president to the pres
idency.
The ASNE board of directors
chose the officers on this clos
ing day of the society's annual
meeting here.
Lee Hills, executive editor of
the Knight newspapers. was
elected second vice president,
Wallace Lomoe, managing edi-
tor of the Milwaukee Journal,
became secretary. Herbert
Brucker, editor of the Hart
ford Comm Courant, becam,
treasurer.
Three directors of the society
were elected yesterday.
They are J. @. Mahaffey of
the Texarkana ARK. Tex }
Gazette, Kenneth S. Conn of
the San Jose (Calif.J Mercury
News, and Michael j. Ogden of
the Providence (R. H. Journal
and Bulletin.
The election of Mr.. Conn, in
oalloting conducted over the
last "a hours. gives the Pacific
Coast two members of the ASNE
board for the first time in the
history of the society. Robert c
NotSon of the Orgonian, Port.
land, is already a member.
Three other directors wert
reelected for additional two.
year terms. They are Mr.
Brucker, Milburn P. Akers OF
the Chicago Sunday Times anc
William P. Steven of the Min
neapolis Star and Tribune.
Mr.. Mahaffey and Mr.. Conr
were elected for the regular
two-year terms. Mr.. Ogder
was elected to complete the un.
expired term of Mr.. Virgins
who becomes an ex-off1cio mem
ber of the board.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Two TV stations
Reject CBS Show
On Negro 'Sit-Ins'

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April %
(AP).-Two Columbia Broad
casting System outlets, one here
and one at Chattanooga, Tenn,
have said they will refuse to
show a CBS-TV program on
sit-in demonstrations because
it reflected propaganda rather
than objective reporting"
The show, Anatomy of a
Demonstration" purports to de-
pict the training Of Negro sit-in
in demonstrators in Nashville.
1t caused Gov. Buford Elling-
ton to accuse CHS of being
instrumental in causing racial
discord in Nashville. Gov.
Ellington said scenes were
staged. He refused to retract
the charge after CHS issued a
denial.
Jack Mitchell, program di-
rector of WREC-TV, said show
ing the film would serve no
useful purpose" Program Di-
rector Morris Quave of WDEF-
TV in Chattanoogs, said:
I'VE don't feel that it is in
the best interest of the public
we are serving"
In New York, a CHS spokes-
man said:
This program was shown
yesterday on a closed circuit
to all CHS aff1liates so that they
could decide whether or not
they wished to carry it. II
any station chooses not to
carry it locally, that's their
t1rerOpatiVe -
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Editors Forecast Nixon
Will Edge Stevenson

Democratic candidate for the
third time.
The editors expressed their
opinion IN a poll that featured
a breakfast for members of
the American Society of News
paper Editors at the National
Press Club. The breakfast was
sponsored by the Sigma Delta
Chi. national professional jour-
nahStic fraternity.
The editors were asked to
express. without regard to
their personal preference, their
predictions on who would be
the presidential nominees and
which party would win in No
vember.
Forty-flve said the Republi-
cans would win and AZ pre-
dicted victory for the Demo-
Gratis. Many indicated no
choice on the outcome.
Mr.. Nixon, who attended the
breakfast, was the unanimous
choice to receive the Republi-
can nomination.
The vote on the Democratic
nomination, showing 'front.'
running Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts in third place,
was:
Mr.. Stevenson, 46; Senator
johnson of Texas, Is: Senator
Kennedy, IA; Senator Syming-
ton of Missouri. II, and Sena-
tor Humphrey of Minnesota, /.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

Of Appeals took under advise
ment an appeal by 18 Negro
pupils seeking assignments to
predominantly white schools in
Norfolk.
At Orangeburg, S. c., so
more Negroes were convicted
OF breach of peace in connec-
tion with last months mass
anti-segregation demonstration.
The action brought to 2l1 the
number convicted to date Of
3S8 arrested.
In Waterville, Me, students
from Colby College and Thomas
Junior College paraded through
town to drum up attention for
"a fund drive to aid Southern
sit down demonstrations. The
students will invade Waterville
neighborhoodS today with tools
and spring-cleaning equipment
to raise money. The program
is sponsored by a Colby College
student government committee.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Ice Smushes Houses

CHEBOYGAN, Mich, April
% tAP). - Large chunks of
Wind-driven ice we're pushed
ashore on the east side of
nearby Black Lake yesterday.
smashing into one house and
knocking several cottages of
their foundations. The giant
chunks were driven up on
nearly two miles of beach and
some penetrated as much as
100 feet inland.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
STEVENSON
Conodion Stresses
Value Of Opposition
HUGH GAITSKELL

vile, who in 1880 remarked
that in America the ablest men
are rarely placed at the head
of affairs.
Mr.. Gaitskell subscribed to
the quotation, too. He said, 1T
is denonstrably true in Great
Britain, and in Canada, of
course, and-but maybe I bet
ter stop there"
Mr.. Pearson steered clear of
any illusions to United States
politics and the press, confining
himself to general remarks.
He counseled the editors to
keep the spotlight closely on
politicians of both the ruling
and opposition parties.
But he advised them never
to despise or ignore the politi-
clan, saying:
Whatever he may do, or say,
the politician is in general the
reflection of those who choose
him.
80 if the reflection is one
that invites concern about the
plight of democracy, we should
blame it on ourselves"
Mr.. Pearson agreed with Mr..
Stevenson that without an ef-
fective, vigorous probing oppo-
sition a modern democracy can
not survive.
But the opposition must main
tain a responsible attitude, and
the party in power must credit
it with good faith. he said.
Mr.. GaitSkell told the editors
the most important problem Of
the democracies today is to
make sure they compete sue
cesSfully with Communist
totalitarianiSm.
I'VE shouldn't worry about
our systems" the British Labor
ite said, I'VE should be worry
ing about how our systems
work"
But he said that if democra-
cieS and opposition parties are
to survive, something else is
automatically necessary-the
party system, and party poll
tlcians."
Parties are sometimes at
tackled as something vaguely
immoral" Mr.. Gaitskell said
The fact is that democracy
couldn't work without them"
Evening star., 1960-04-23

PRETORIA. South Africa,
April % (AP) - Land Min
lister Paul Sauer was flying
here today for talks with
wounded Prime Minister Hen
rick Verwoerd which may deal
with the cabinet members call
for a new approach to South
AfIica's race policies.
Mr.. Sauer was the first min
lister to be allowed to see the
Prime Minister since he was
shot in the head in an assassi-
nation attempt two weeks tgo.
Also expected to call on Mr..
VerWoerd at Pretoria General
Hospital was Foreign Minister
Evening star., 1960-04-23

A representative group of
editors from around the coun-
try today predicted that the
Republican Party-with Vice
President Nixon as its presi-
dental nominee-will win the
November election by a mar
row margin.
A majority of editors saw
Adlai E. Stevenson as the
Evening star., 1960-04-23

Mr.. Fanfani's failure in
creased speculation that Mr..
Gronchi might be forced to dis
solve Parliament and call elec-
tions-something which never
has been done in the 14-year
history of the Italian republic
to resolve the three months
political crisis.
Party Is Divided
The Christian Democrats are
so divided that new elections
could mean serious losses for
them. Many political observers
thought that Mr.. Gronchi, a
Christian Democrat, might ask
at least one more person to
try to put together a govern
ment.
Mr.. Fanfani had tried to
paste together a left -of-center
coalition of Christian Demo-
Gratis, Democratic Socialists and
Republicans. Pietro Nenni'S
left-wing Socialists had prom
ised to help him by remaining
neutral and abStaining in par
Lament voting.
The unsolicited help of Mr..
Nenni was too much for the
Christian Democrat right-wing
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Continued From First Page


of Parliament and
have a higher party discipline,
Politics here are on a local
rather than national basis,
he said with a detachment
other Democratic politicians
are not currently exhibiting.
I'VE are more concerned with
the next election which makes
policy making difficult"
But the discussion among the
three good losers was for the
most part amiable, and even
sparkling, with Mr.. Stevenson
taking over the task of explain
ing some of the more battling
political customs of the coun-
try to the visiting "outs."
Your primaries" muSed Mr..
Gaitskell,. "are extraordinary. "
Astonishing" he said a mo-
ment later.
They fascinate U.s." he went
on. How do you survive physi-
cally?"
Survivor Stevenson replied he
had often wondered why we
didn't substitute the trial by
ordeal for the primaries, since
they are basically a test of
physical endurance.
Il think we should return to
medieval jouSting," he said.
I'VE could have a day of con-
tests IN riding, swimming, shoot
ing, boating or perhaps shoot
ing craps and ending with shak-
ing a thousand hands Simulta-
neously and smiling"
He brought down the house
again when he commented on
Mr.. Pearson's statements that
lin" politicians show a great
rigidity because they are like
elephants who are more anx-
ious about their offspring than
rabbits because it took so much
longer to form and produce
them.
"An exquisite metaphor" "
dead-panned Stevenson. THE
trouble is that here in the
United States we have ele-
plants producing rabbits"
Mr.. Stevenson praised Mr.
Pearson for having quoted an
earlier commentator on Ameri-
can politics, Alexis de Tecque-
Evening star., 1960-04-23
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
as a separate Soviet treaty with
East Germany, which pur-
ported to threaten our rights
or those of the free people of
Berlin, will torpedo any pros
poets for progress toward the
disarmament and reduction of
tensions which Mr.. Khrushchey
insists he wants and which we
also want"
Never before in history has
a man had more responsibility
for the fate of mankind in his
hands than Mr.. Khrushchev
VIII have at this conference, "
the Vice President said.
On arms control, Mr.. Nixon
SAID, I'VE should concentrate
on trying to get agreement on
measures which would reduce
the risk of war by miscalcuIa-
ton"
Nuclear Test Issue
He said, I'VE should also ex-
plore every avenue for breaking
the log jam which bars the way
to an enforceable nuclear test
suspension agreement"
The Vice President said the
United States and its allies
should make evident to the
entire world that if the Soviets
are willing to consider some
progress toward the kind of
open society which we in the
West maintain, both disarma-
ment and peace itself can be-
come realizable objective S
rather than hopeless dreams. -
The Soviet Unions closed So
CLeIy' lie aQQeQ, is the major
barrier to disarmament.
Mr.. Nixon emphasized the
strength of the Western alli-
ance and said:
1T is because the hard facts
OF International life are on the
side of peace and disarmament
that believe that we can look
to this conference and to the
future, not with starry eyed
complacency, but with justifi-
able confidence that we will
slowly but inevitably develop
more effective methods for set
ting differences between ma
tions without war"
Evening star., 1960-04-23
LOST

CAT. silver Persian, male, / yr old;
short, fluffy tail; vic. Sth and Kirk
wood I'd, Arl.; reward. ia. 2-9ll3.
CAT, yellow tiger; lost April ;3, Alex
areaa. Owner 0rieving Reward XII
S-9113
DOG, female, terrier type. small, black
hwy. Reward. 10. I-;j967.
DOG, female, cocker type, brown and
white; name "Toots'; Cheverly area,
missing since April II; reward. sP
DOG, black, fat, female, miniature COL
lie; Rockville area, "Pumpkin"; re-
ward 10 5-gUl2,
DOG, Young, male, dark brown, tan
LU. 1-29O4. after 3.
KEY RING with keys; about April
IA. Capitol Hts, Md. Return to
Capitol Hts. post office.
LAWN MOwER-Hand lawn mower,
from truck, Thursday night, slong
Dahlia ST.. Piney Branch rd, 18th
1850 -''D " M
MINK SCARF, 4 skins: vic. F st. NV.
10th to 7th, last Friday. Reward.
SP. 3-05l4, after 3 pm.
PAR KEET. deep blue. male:
cChippy' vic Holman ave. Forest
SleH Iu.. OF, JonD faTlSn, . D, Mo |.
Reward. JU. 9-4794
PIN. sold, shaped like panSy. with
pearl center: vic. downtown shopping
area; reward WO. 6-5Ol9
PURSE. lady's, blue leather; lost 5
pm. Tues, on A. B & W. bus, Alex
andria; reward. HI. 9-05SI.
RINGS CO., diam, sol. approx. 3 cts.
ca, IN VIII. gold. in NV. area, bet. Apr
II and 10; gen. rev. FE 7-746O.
STOCK CERTIFICATE, common, Hot
Shoppes,, Inc, for 9 shares II
found please notify LUTHER JOP
DAN, 5ul5 HAYES st. ne. Apt. ?
SUITCASE. brown, on N. Y.-Wash.
tram, Fri. contains CclIege material;
reward CT. -, 434
WALLET, brown, containing Sll. on
Columbia and quarry rdS. W, on Fri
day Call AID. &-lI5O.
WRIST WATCH, .adys, yellow gold:
black cord band; lie Corcoultre; VIC
18th and Pa. ave; rev. LA p-465l
$50 REWARD
DOG. terrier. brown. small: vic. Sears
d Roebuck. Arl.; answers to name
Sugar; black collar with brass bell
scar on back leg. JE. 3-l334; after
pm, JE. 2-1234
Evening star., 1960-04-23


seeking service at an adjoining
Trial is scheduled at the 3
Of the peace on a warrant charg
property and signed by the cafe
operator, Mrs. D. w. Watson.
The arrest of the seven was
the first under the new law.
Sheriff Tom Cook said the Ne
groes, who gave Little Rock
addresses, were stopped by
Highway Patrolmen Wednes-
day a few miles from the gas
station, taken to the Starkville
jail and later released under
5000 bond each.
The sheriff said they were
among 18 or 20 Negroes en-
route to Tuskegee, Ala, in
three cars.
The Mississippi law was
passed by the Legislature
recently in an effort to block
any sitdown demonstrations in
the State. Conviction carries
a maximum of six months in
jail and $500 in fines.
Freed in Carolina
In North Carolina, Negro
students demonstrating against
segregated lunch counters won
their first major court victory
at Raleigh Friday.
Judge Jack w. Hooks dis
missed trespass charges against
43 Negro students on the basis
of a l4-year-old United States
Supreme Court ruling that a
sidewalk - even on private
property-is open to the pub
lie. The students had been
charged with trespassing on
the privately owned sidewalks
of Raleigh's Cameron Village
shopping center.
At the end of testimony in
the trial of the first four Of the
43, Negro attorneys cited a l946
United States Supreme Court
decision and asked for dis
missal. That decision reversed
the trepass conviction of Grace
Marsh for distributing Jehovah's
Witnesses religious literature on
the streets Of a company-owned
town, Chickasaw, Ala.
Cite Alabama Law
Judge Hooks granted the mo-
ton after Solicitor (Prosecutor)
Lester V. Chalmers conceded
that under the ruling he had
no case. while I wish the law
was different" Mr.. Chalmers
said, II respect it and abide by
it."
In the Alabama case, the Su-
preme Court ruled:
Ownership does not always
mean absolute dominion. The
more an owner, for his advau-
tage, opens up his property for
use by the public in general,
the more do his rights become
circumscribed by the statutory
and constitutional rights OF
those who use it,"
At the same time, the judge
issued suspended sentences for
two Negro students-Albert R.
Sampson, 21, of Everett, Mass,
and James A. Fox, 10, of Wash
ington, D. c. They were con-
victed yesterday Of trespass-
ing at a white lunch counter
in a downtown variety store
McLellan's, last March. The
judge suspended 30-day jai
sentences for two years on pay
ment of $25 fines and court
costs. Fox and Sampson flee
notice Of appeal.
Students Warned
"The law protects people ir
their property and it is goine
to continue to do So" Judge
Hooks sternly told all of the
students. 1T is going to protect
your rights"
| He added, however:
You are setting up a situa-
tion that is dangerous and the
whole world is holding its
breath. In my opinion youl
movement is not a student
movement. You are only
taking directions ="
At Richmond, Va, the United
States Fourth Circuit Court
Evening star., 1960-04-23
7 Arrests in Sitdown
Test Mississippi Law
BY the Associated Press

MSsiSSippis antisitdown law will be given its first
test today Sae when Arkansas Negroes
court for entering white gas station and
seeking service at adjoining cafe.
Trial is scheduled at the Of before Justice
Of the charging espassng unauthorized
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Italian Premier Crisis
May Force Elections

ROME April % AP)-Italy's graveSt postwar government
crises entered phase today with parliamentary eec
tionS becoming distinct possibility.
The next President Giovanni Gronch after
former Premier Amintore Fanan last night his
tempt to form eftocenter led by the Christian
Evening star., 1960-04-23
FOUND

DOG. black and tan, male terrier
vicinity Mount Pleasant and irving
SITS. NV. DE 2-66SS.
DOG, collie, on Tues. nr. 18TH and
R. l ave. ne. well trained ano
gentle. LA. 92357.
DOG, siredsle. r d. fouro vic. 44OO
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO
t-J.Ja
DOG, black, Scotty, With green collar,
no dentifc7t on: tcunc DumLarton
ave. George.Nwn FE. 3-4l6s.
GLASSES. ladv's hifors.s VIC. 18th
and Eye Call IA 5-la34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

UItra-SIim briefeose type styling.
Engineered to the exciting speei-
Elections Of Space Age eIeetronie
equipment. In factory eartons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
l37;5l&H39z5;s

PHlLCO l1-CU.-FT. De LUKE RE- g ~
FRGERATOR. Automatic defrost, =
large separate freezer, shelves on door. w.
ADMIRAL 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR. &M~-
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doors, huge separate freezer-
ADMIRAL 1l-CU-FT. REFRIGER- @ ~
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NORGE 15-CU.-FT. UPRIGHT &m>@
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Fl: ::;: s e ::::' :;:'' i;:: ::'::.' ;;: ;;:''; :;:;s217
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
535a5 EI9l

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13

has nothing whatver to do with
the real issues On which the Ameri-
can people are going to vote. Any
body who uses religion either as a
shield or a sword is guilty of bigot-
ry, and the greatest offender in
this nation at the present is Jack
Kennedy himself, He never misses
chance to keep the religious issue
alive. It can't be kept out if Jack
Kennedy himself is going to bring
it up every time he makes a speech.
Such hypocrisy seldom has been
practiced in American politics.
We are not opposed to Jack Ken
nedy because he is Catholic We
do not believe many Americans will
be opposed to him on that basis
Certainly nobody has ever accus-
ed this newspaper of being anti
Catholic.
We Are Opposed 20 him because
he is completely lacking in admins
trative experience to assume the
responsibilities Of the presidency
in the handling of foreign policy
and domestic issues.
We are opposed to him because
he never has given any indication
of deep-down convictions about
American freedom or the rights of
individual citizens.
We are opposed to him because
as a senator from Massachusetts he
has represented minority pressure
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
Teachers To Attend
Annual State Meet

A large number of teachers will
attend the ninety-third annual con-
vention of the Maryland State
Teachers association, being held in
Baltimore today, tomorrow and
Saturday.
Official delegates from the Gar
rett County Teachers association
are Thomas Furlow, Mrs. Anna X.
Beachy, Ralph Beachley, Eugene
Finn, Mrs. Barbara Finn and Mrs.
Bonnie Steele Calhoun.
Among the speakers viii be
Emily Kimbrough, author; Mia
Magidoff, author and lecturer; DR..
Neil II. Swanson, editorial writer,
and others. There will be con-
cert by the all Maryland High
School band and the all-Maryland
High school orchestra, and selec-
tions by the Hyattsville Junior
High school chorus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-13
GrantSvilIe Notes

The topic was clothing, MEMS
Shirts" and "Citizenship-County
Government" There we're ID MEM
bers and visitors present Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The Folk family reunion was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Folk in the form of a "Pot
Luck Dinner. Among those at
tending: Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Folk;
MIR. and Mrs. Clair Folk and
daughter Judy; Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Folk and daughter Stacey; Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine Folk; Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Folk, all of Grantsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Folk Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Folk of Frost
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Deal
and daughter Barbara, of Midlo-
THAN; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hanning
of Damascus; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Runkles of Damsacus. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Folk, Ronald, Linda and
Richard Folk all of Grantsville.