davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-27
BETH Ell TO MARK
ITS CENTENNIAL

ONE HUNDRED YEARS ago IS
families Of Beth EI Hebrew conere-
COTTON Of Northern Virsinio had
only few rented rooms in AIexon-
drio for their house Of worship. Next
Friday more thon $50 families will
gather in the modern S33o,oo0
Temple Beth EI 70 celebrate their
first century, See story on Poee AS.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Rights Com promise
Doubted by Russell
FiIibuster
Leader Set
For Bottle
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star stan Writer

Doubt that any compromise
in the bitter civil rights debate
is possible was voiced today by
Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia. leader of the Southern
forces in their filibuster against
the legislation.
Senator Russell said I'VE have
not been approached on any
compromise and I don't know
of any that we could accept"
AS Senators gathered at 10
this morning for an unusual
Saturday session. both sides
were digging in for an around
endurance contest
that will get under way Monday.
Johnson Gives Warning
Senate Democratic Leader
Johnson warned supporters Of
civil rights legislation today
that if they want a bill passed
they will have to stay close to
the Senate chamber.
His statement followed a ses-
sion last night during which it
took l hour and % minutes to
assemble a quorum. During
that time. from 8:34 to 9:56
pm. opponents of the bill were
relieved of the necessity of
When the Senate reconvened
this morning, it took 80 min
utes to muster a quorum. If a
majority had been in or near
the chamber, the roll could
have been called in 10 minutes.
The civil rights issue has been
before the Senate for two weeks
today, with no indication Of
how soon the first amendment
can be brought to vote.
Leaders have ordered q con-
tinuous around-the-clock ses-
sion to start at 10 am. Monday.
Won't Break Filibuster
But friends of the legislation
point out that even this drastic
schedule will not break the
filibuster unless a majority
81 - answer quorum calls
promptly.
Senator Johnson said today
it is healthy for the country
to know of the Senate'S de-
termination to act in this field.
After yesterdays vote there
can be no question on that
The majority leader was re-
ferring to the 67-10 roll call
yesterday in support of the
leadership decision for a con-
tinuous session next week.
Senator ProXmire, Democrat
Of Wisconsin, took his own
party to task today for having
failed last year to change the
anti-flibuster rule so that a
instead of two-thirds
could end debate after one
month of discussion.
The Wisconsin Democrat said
the Democratic platform in
dorsed this change and added,
Our failure to live up to this
pledge may be decisive in the
present civil rights battle"
Maneuver May Fail
This statement implied that
it may not be possible to get
two-thirds to shut off debate
if around-the-clock sessions
fail to end the filibuster. Sem
ator ProXmire recalled that a
majority has voted to impose
cloture several times, but the
required two-thirds has not
been obtained since 1927.
There were reliable reports
today that Senate supporters Of
the bill would like to see House
leaders take up their civil rights
bill sooner than the March 10
date now scheduled.
House leaders already have
other business for
every day next week, however,
and Speaker Rayburn was not
available to comment on
whether civil rights will be adj
on the timetable.
The Senate has been run
ming II hours a day all this
week, but will recess between
6 and 7 pm. today until 10
am. Monday to give members
a weekend respite before the
major battle begins.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Morgoret's BetrothoI
Spreads Joy in Britain
Commoner to Move Into Palace Monday;
Marriage Due in Spring or Summer

LONDON, Feb. 27 (AP)-Princess Margaret wore her
engagement ring today ruby surrounded by diamonds
set in the shape of flower.
She very happy she admired it at the royal
lodge nearby Windsor with the daShng young she
Evening star., 1960-02-27
6O-MiIe Speed Limit
Awaits Almond Signing
Bill Ruises Legal Rote for Automobiles
And Trucks on Stute's Divided Highways
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND Feb 27-Speed limits will be raised from SIS
to so miles an hour all duallane divided highways in
Virginia about July under legislation Almond
today.
The bill which also would raise truck limits from As to
Evening star., 1960-02-27
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (AP).-Following are
the sales (add OO), high, low, closing
price and net change of the 90 most
active stocks for the week.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

0U HlleS an nOur, is expected
to be signed by the Governor.
The effective date of legis-
lation normally falls 80 days
after final adjournment of the
Legislature. Although tn e
regular session is scheduled to
end March IL, a token session
will be held about two weeks
later for the signing of bills.
The House yesterday quickly
passed the Whitehead liquor
tax bill and appeared to be
lining up in favor of a 8 cents
a pack cigarette tax in a drive
for new revenue to balance the
budget.
Bill Passed S8-1
Without debate the bill to
raise $23 million in the next
two years by a 10 per cent tax
on distilled spirits and wine
went sailing through by an So
to-1 vote.
The companion cigarette tax
bill by Delegate Robert White
head of Nelson was held in
the House Finance Committee
for action Monday. But the
delay amounted only to a stay
for opponents from tobacco
growing areas since II men,
bers of the l7-man committee
Evening star., 1960-02-27

will marry, Society Photog-
rapher Antony Armstrong
Jones, 29-year-old commoner.
Heads close together, they
stood on the grounds of the
royal lodge, watching the
bright sunshine make the ruby
Britishers Here Surprised OF Announce
ment. Poee A-9
Evening star., 1960-02-27
TILE NIEAFuED. Full Report
''L iIiLN' on Poee Az

District and vicinity-Clear and cold, low
est temperature around 26 tonight Some
cloudiness and continued cold tomorrow.
High and low temperatures for last "a
hours: High. 46. at pm. yesterday; low,
81, at 6:55 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

the temporary White House on
the shore of Narragansett Bay.
Then they chatted on a brief
boat ride across the bay to the
Naval base headquarters, where
Mr.. Herter spent the night.
The President returned to
Fort Adams without coming
ashore.
At the start of their confer
ence the President and Mr..
Herter ware advised that Pre-
mier Castro had Cancelled, be-
cause of a reported lung infec-
ton, a speech that he had been
scheduled to make last evening
at big rally In Havana. Later,
however. he addressed Cubans
in a telecast from his bedside.
Silent on Cuban Move
Mr.. Hagerty also declined
to comment on another de-
velopment which appeared to
indicate a further turn for the
worse in United States-Cuban
relations. That was an an
nouncement by Cuba'S Presi-
dent OSvaldo Dorticos that
his country would return TO
the United States the money
paid recently for the annual
rent on the Guantanamo Naval
Base. President Dorticos
strongly implied tn at the
United States would be told by
Cuba to give up the base.
Any move by the Castro.
Government to demand United
States withdrawal from the
Guantanamo Base would come
as a surprise to Washington
officials. They have taken at
face value statements by the
Cuban Premier that he has no
aggressive intentions against
the case. Premier Castro reiter-
ated this view last May "a.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

continued FROM First Page
bolster economic and social
standards in Latin American
Nations.
/ President Eisenhower an
nounced that he has instructed
Mr.. Herter to confer with repre-
sentatives of these nations. If
additional money is needed
from Congress to finance the
aid program. he will ask for it,
Mr.. Eisenhower said.
In outlining the plan, the
President took no specific note
of the tense situation regard
ing Cuba.
Sees Threat to Security
/ In a prepared statement, he
did say, however, that Latin
America is passing through
a social and political trans
formation. and added that
relationships are falling by
the waySide."
The President went on:
Moderate groups, seeking
orderly reform, are contesting
with dictators of both right
and left who favor violence and
authoritarianism. Many of the
extremists frequently endeavor
to introduce dogmas which are
inimicable to the traditions of
the Western Hemisphere
The interests of the United
States, no less than those of
all the Americas, are directly
involved in this struggle, a
threat to the secruity of the
hemisphere. 1t is imperative
that institutions be developed
and strengthened sufficiently
to permit the peoples needs 10
be met through orderly pro-
ceSses of change"
"A renewed hemisphere de-
termination to preserve princi-
pies of liberty and the dignity
Evening star., 1960-07-11

ugees had reached that Brit
ish territory.
Several hundred refugees
from Albertville were reported
fleeing across Lake Tangan-
yika by ferry. A Norwegian
ship arrived in Luanda, Angola,
with 145 Belgian, Dutch,
French and Italian refugees.
Two United States Air Force
planes left Brazzaville, across
the Congo River from Leopold
vile, with 81 American women
and children.
InSulted by COngOleSe
Mrs. Lester German, of San
Francisco, on an African tour
with her husband. crossed to
Brazzaville and said she had
been with a crowd that waited
on the dock for "a hours.
Everyone started showing at
once to get on board" she said.
"At the same time all the Con-
goleSe on the dock were shout
ing insults at U.S."
Refugees all told stories of
threats or brutality at the
hands of the native soldiers,
many of them drunk.
Congolese officials strove to
restore order and stop the ex-
odus of white persons desper-
ately needed to advise and
guide the inexperienced, sparse
ly educated native adminiS-
tration.
President Joseph Kasavubu
made appeals to the Europeans
to stay and help the young re-
public through its birth pains.
He promised those responsible
for the terror would be pun
ished and declared: I'VE deplore
this spontaneous outburst of
violence. Our goal is to ensure
full protection of all Europeans
and Africans alike and alIow
them to do their job in peace
and order"
Evening star., 1960-07-11

of man is needed. There is also
an urgent need for a broader
and more vigorous cooperative
attack by all American govern.
ments and peoples if adequate
progress with freedom, is to be
achieved"
Ministers to Get Plan
The United States program
for such cooperative help will
be set forth formally at meet
ing of the economic ministers
of the American republics at
Bogota, Colombia, starting Sep
tember 5.
Secretary Herter, who flew to
the summer White House from
Washington yesterday after
noon and conferred with the
President last night, sat at Mr..
Eisenhower's side during to-
days session with about so
neWSmen.
After reading the statement,
the President spent about Is
minutes answering questions.
One of the first was whether
ne expected all of the Latin
American nations-particularly
Cuba-to cooperate in the
United States plan.
In reply, Mr.. Eisenhower in
effect barred Cuba under pres
ent tenSion-ridden circum-
stances in its bitter quarrel
with this country. He said
that only those nations which
show willingness to CO.
operate would benefit under
any United States aid pro-
gram.
The President declined to
estimate how much additional
money the administration
might ask Congress to supply
to finance the program. He
also said he did not know
whether such a request would
go to Congress when it re-
conveneS next month after the
political conventions, or
whether on the other hand,
the request would wait until
next January in the waning
days of his term in the White
House.
Mr.. Eisenhower, wearing a
dark blue business suit, came
to his Office by automobile from
Fort Adams, the temporary
White House across Narragan-
sett Bay from the main naval
base. He had intended to travel
by the presidential cabin
cruiser but a heavy fog over
the bay caused a change of
plans.
Mr.. Herter was waiting for
the President on his arrival at
the base Office.
RubOttOm Is Present
Also sitting in at the confer
ence we're Roy E. Rubottom.
assistant Secretary of State for
inter = American affairs, and
other aides.
Mr.. Herter, who planned to
return to Washington shortly
after today's session, declined
to comment on the conference
he had with Mr.. Eisenhower
last night. So did White House
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty, who sat in huddle.
President Eisenhower and
Mr.. Herter conferred for an
hour last night at Fort Adams,
Evening star., 1960-07-11
CONGO

Continued From First Page
of rich Katanga Province in the
lower Congo.
Belgian troops, called in by
Katanga provincial officials
brought most of the native
troops under control, but loot
ing and pillaging was reported
continuing today. One report
said a large number of whites
were barricaded in a building
in the center of the city.
Leaders Seek Order
Mr.. Lumumba and Mr.. Kasa-
vubu left in Belgian plane for
Luluabourg and Elisabethville
in an effort to calm the rebel
lious troops and the anxious
whites. 1t was not known, how
ever, whether they would be
able to land in either trouble
spot.
Another flareup was reported
in Stanleyville, storied city
aStride the equator in the
northeast. The Belgian radio
said CongoleSe troops mutinied.
invaded an airield and pre-
vented a plane loaded with
refugees from taking off.
The Stanleyville rebels dis
armed their European officers
and took over command, ard
later invaded the European
city about two miles from the
airfleld," the Belgian broadcast
said.
Leopoldville. however, was
generally calm and there was
less patrolling by native army
units than previously.
A United States Air Force
Globemaster capable of carry
ing 200 passengers flew into the
Congo today to pick up Ameri-
cans an6 other refugees. The
GlobemaStar took off from
Salisbury airport in Southern
RhodeSia for the Belgian Ka-
nina military base in katanga
Province.
A Belgian government officer
still working for the Congolese
expressed doubt Mr.. Lumumba
could restore order.
I'VE can have no confidence
in the influence of such leaders
over those power-crazed Afri-
can soldiers" he said.
Refugees Stream Out
Refugees were streaming out
of the troubled land despite eff
forts of the Congolese army to
check the flow and appeals
from the native government to
sit tight.
A radio appeal for help came
from Yanga, about 100 miles
from Stanleyville, declaring I'VE
whites are surrounded and are
being attacked"
At least 5000 whites, mostly
Belgians, were waiting in Braz-
zaville, across the Congo River,
for planes to Europe. They are
crowded into hotels, schools,
church halls and temporary
refugee camps. Dysentery is
reported to have broken out in
one camp.
Premier Lumumba broadcast
an appeal for order in the
sprawling territory. But he
protested the armed Belgian in
tervention was based on "fal-
lacious excuses"
The fighting centered in the
rich southern province of Kat
anga. which has threatened to
secede from the Congo and join
neighboring British-controlled
RhodeSia.
Declared Failing Apart"
THE Congo is falling apart"
said a British diplomat in
Leopoldville. This has become
Evening star., 1960-07-11
CONGO
TwoCities errorized
By RebeIIious Troops

a country that is a body with
out a head. Everything is
crippled. All is chaos. Law
and order are rapidly disinte-
grating"
Conditions generally were
chaotic. Public transport. mail
and communications we're seri-
ously disrupted. Food supplies
were uncertain.
Belgian sailors recovered
control of port installations
that rebel Congolese troops had
seized at Kitona. Bona and
Matadi, at the mouth of the
Congo River.
Belgian troops liberated about
200 Europeans held prisoner by
CongoleSe mutineers at Coma,
on the frontier of the Ruanda-
Urundi trust territory, and
freed another group of whites
held captive in a train at Ka-
balo, in northern Katanga.
The Belgian government
started flying in 1000 troops to
reinforce 1000 left in the terri
tory and in nearby Ruanda-
Urundi when Congo became
independent June 30.
Premier Tshombe of Ka-
tanga Province, describing
himself as the head of state"
appealed to Rhodesia to send
troops to help restore order.
The British government re-
jected the appeal, refusing to
recognize Katanga as a sep
arate state.
Royal Rhodesian Air Force
planes dropped blankets and
medical supplies along the
Congo border for white refu-
gees fleeing from the Congo
leSe soldiers, some flushed with
their freedom and some with
drink.
The Italian government sent
transport planes to evacuate
Italian citizens after receiving
word of the Staying of the
Italian vice consul in Elisa
betnville.
A fleet of II four seat air.
craft few from the British COL
ony of Kenya to Uganda, ad-
joining Congo, to pick up refu-
gees who escaped across the
border.
Z. S. Troops AIerted
In Washington the Penta-
gon said today that two COM
panies of the United States
oath infantry division sta
toned in Germany have been
ordered on alert to help
evacuate Americans if neceS-
sary.
The troops are assembled
at Furstenfeldbruck. where
the United States Tactical
Air Command has C-130
Hercules transports ready to
fly the soldiers to the new
African republic.
The companies, trained for
such emergencies, contain
about 200 men each. The
oath is the division used
during the Lebanon crisis two
years ago.
The officials said that by
now all dependents of Amer
leans stationed in the Congo
and so-called non-eSsential
people from Leopoldville were
evacuated to Brazzaville.
They also said that Amer
leans who wanted to leave
ElizSabethville, principal city
of the copper-rich Katanga
Province were also evacuated
to northern Rhodesia. Off
cialS did not know how this
evacuation was carried out.
The flight of whites from the
Congo grew. The governor of
neighboring Northern Rho
desia, Sir Evelyn Hone, re-
ported more than 5000 ref
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Choate and then at Harvard
where they were co-editors
Of the newspaper-will be
involved in national events
in November One is Alan
Jay Lerner, author Of My
Fair Lady" whose new show,
"Camelot," opens in Novem-
ber. And his classmate, Jack
Kennedy. will know if he's
the next President of the
United States Of America.
EXPENSES Frank Glib
ney's THE Operators" de-
votes much space to the Ex-
pense Account Society, the
executives who live high via
deductible expenditures. This
practice was frowned upore
by the advertising pioneer,
Albert D. Lasker, subject of
John Gunther's new book,
Taken at the Flood" Las
Evening star., 1960-07-31
By LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

NEW YORK. - The ranks
of that vanishing breed, the
Hollywood pioneers, were
thinned again with the death
of Nate j. Blumberg, mead of
Universal Pictures. In all the
annals Of American industry
the film-studio heads had the
most colorful origins. Blum
berg began by moving from
Milwaukee to New York and
arrived here penniless.
Once, surveying his eight
floors of offices and a pent-
house, he told me, It owe it
all to Douglas Fairbanks
Not that Fairbanks ever had
made a movie for him. But
when Nate needed So for a
weeks rent at a rooming
house, he went to a bellhop
he knew, for a loan. The bell
hop had only 81. Just then
Fairbanks arrived at the
hotel, and tipped the bellhop
81. Fairbanks tip supplied the
rest of the money needed for
the weeks rent.
He had his food at a free
lunch counter in a Third ave-
nue. saloon. His comment
about that food is typical of
the industrial giants who
started hungry: II wish I
now had the appetite I had
then"
MISTAKE-In Washington
one day Blumberg took JUS
tice Clark and Eric Johnston
to lunch. He predicted that
they would receive rare res
taurant service from the
walters. and they did. The
headwaiter addressed Blum
berg as Mr.. SkouraS." Nate
resembled SpyroS Skouras,
the head of goth Century
Evening star., 1960-07-31
THE LYONS DEN
BIumberg Owed ItAII
ToDougIos Fairbanks

Fox, who started as a busboy
in a restaurant. Il never COR
rect 'em when they call me
Skouras." said Blumberg.
because I get such good
service"
CLUE-Zsa Zsa Gabor
came to the Little Club last
Sunday night, after her Mys-
terry Guest appearance on
Whats My Line" She was
pleased because the panel
had failed to guess her iden-
tity. Shed taken every pre-
caution to throw them of
the SCIENTIFICALLY. Before
she went to the TV studio
the usually perfumed Zsa
ZSa doused herself with
after-shave lotion.
Miss Gabor spoke of her
current true love who pos
SesSes no wealth. 1t didn't
matter, she said; she'd
learned that a woman who
marries a man for the jewels
he can give her never can
attain happiness. Better to
marry a man who loves you,
and who later might give you
a diamond or two" Zsa Zsa
was wearing a few diamonds
Sunday night. Nothing"
she said of them. I've re-
turned more diamonds than
most women ever see in a
lifetime"
CLASSMATES Two men
who were classmates at
Evening star., 1960-07-31

names of all his friends and
relatives who are being psy-
choanalyzed. He also knows
he is a recurring theme in
these analyses. He hopes
therefore to invite all their
respective psychoanalysts to
meet, at his expense, in Chi
cago where he can address
them: Nov hear my side of
the story"
Evening star., 1960-07-31

ker said: "A man in the 909o
tax-bracket shouldn't waste
money Just because it's de-
ductible. Would you waste
money just because it's de-
ductible. Would you waste
a company's money if you
owned a 1919 interest in it?"
REPLY - Edward Chodo-
rov, author of "Oh, Men! Oh,
Women!", the play about a
psychoanalyst, is preparing a
dream event. He knows the
Evening star., 1960-07-31

HUCKLEBERRY FINN"
Tony Randall, Eddie Hodges, .o:4O,
$40, $40: KILLERS OF KILL
MANJARO," Robert Taylor. 100,
Evening star., 1960-06-20
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. {.
MoHdoy, June 20, 1860
Evening star., 1960-06-20
AMERICAN
Continued From PAGE A-l4

Continued From Page Ala
scored the Yankee centerfelder
with what proved to be the de-
Gliding run before 48,l39 fans,
largest Comiskey Park crowd
since July IA, 1857. Minnie
Minoso'S two homers and
another by Luis Aparicio were
wasted.
Wilhelm 90 and Pappas
(5-5 handcuffed the Tigers
with five singles. Hoyt allowed
only two in the opener and
Pappas gave up three. Homers
by Jim Gentle and Ron Han
sen spelled defeat for Jim
Burning. Brooks Robinson's
sacrifice fly, following singles
by Walt Dropo and Gus TRAN
dos in the ninth, ruined Don
MosSi in the nightcap.
Ted Williams doomed his
ninth homer Of the season and
the 5Olst Of his career, with
two on, to provide the big blow
in BoSton's flrst-game triumph
over Cleveland. Bill Monbou-
quette, with a four hitter,
gained his sixth victory. Gary
Geiger's two-run triple and Don
Buddin's homer provided Tom
Brewer with his fifth victory
in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Stoney Creek Polo Wins
With Lust-Second RuIIv

Belvoir's polo club and the
Stoney Creek foursome from
Maryland see sawed for five
fast chukkers at Woodlawn
Plantation field yesterday
until a surprising rally In the
final minutes gave Stoney
Greek a 7-6 victory.
A crowd Of more than zoo
spectators saw the match.
Outhit and frequently outrun
by Belvoir. the Stoney Greek
crew held an edge through most
Of the game on sheer team
work. Handicap ratings set
them up with a two-goal lead
at the start. Ted Miller added
a point in the first chukker and
AL Miller another in the Sec
ond to offset Belvoir's two
earned goals.
Despite brilliant backhand
shots by Jack Shirley fed to
Stuart Updike for long, cruis-
ing shots through the goal
posts, Belvoir was still under
the gun, 5-4. at half time.
Both sides played a listless
Evening star., 1960-06-20

and scoreless fourth period, al
though the Belvoir defenses
were stronger than in any
other chukker. When Updike
broke loose twice in the fifth,
once on a pass from Shirley
and again on a quick pickup
OF his own, Belvoir went ahead
for the first time.
With the score standing at
SIS and one chukker to 20,
Belvoir was ready to pack an
other into the record books.
Once again they broke up into
too much individual play, not
enough close coverage of their
opposite numbers.
Unguarded Ted Miller slipped
OF by himself to bang in a
quick one for Stoney Creek,
and Al Miller came up with
the clincher thirty seconds be-
fore the final whistle.
Updike's four goals topped
the tally list for the after
noon, with the Millers each
credited with two on behalf
Of Stoney Creek.