davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Southeast Man
Shot in Dispute

Willie A. Evans, Al, Of 1894
c street S.E.T was shot and
severely wounded last night in
an argument. Alexandria Po-
lice reported.
Police said Robert L. Cole
man, SO. of the 300 block OF
South Pitt street, was charged
with felonious assault. Coleman
was released under 5000 bond
Police said an argument
started outside Coleman's house
carried over when the men
went inside and that Coleman
fred two shots from a So
caliber revolver at Mr.. Evans.
One shot struck Mr.. Evans In
the stomach. He was reported
in serious condition at Alexan-
dria Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Women Share
Family Battle !,
Over GoIdfine

BOSTON, Dec. 26 (AP)-
Industrialist Bernard Goldflne,
center Of an apparently bitter
family fight over his custody,
rested in a hotel suite today.
Family tempers flared on at
least two occasions after the
70-year-old Goldf1ne arrived in
Boston Christmas Eve. Police
were called to the Goldfine
home to quell one argument.
The Boston industrialist was
released from Federal deten-
ton In . Washington mental
hospital to come home for
private psychiatric care.
He had been ruled incom-
petenti to stand trial on in
dictments charging him with
evasion Of more than $790, ,00a
in personal and corporate in
come tax.
Women at Fore in Fight
An argument involving Gold
fines wife. Charlotte, sons
Solomon and Maxwell, and
attorney Lawrence r. Cohen
took place at the airport when
he arrived.
The argument apparently
continued at the family home
in Newton yesterday. Newton
Police Capt. William ]. Burke
and six patrolmen were called
to quiet IAN alteration in
volving two women.
Newton Police Chief Philip
Purcell later identified them
as Goldflne'S wife and daughter
Gwen.
None Of the family would
discuss the matter.
Neither Goldfine nor his son
Solomon were home at the
time.
Seeks Return Of Health
They have taken O suite In
a downtown hotel and Solomon
said the terms Of the court
order releasing Goldflne from
Federal detention prohibit him
from living in the family home
I'm going to do the best
Evening star., 1960-12-26

and Classification Act salaries
bear a definite relation to Ex-
ecutive Pay Act salaries.
A pay study also would be
more realistic in another way
Congress does not want the pay
of Government appointive Of
f1cials outside Of cabinet officers
to be higher than its own
Members of Congress carr
$22,500 annually.
Therefore, Congress would
be very reluctant to raise the
pay Of presidential appointees
without raising its own salaries
And Congress always has beer
very sensitive to public opinion
in regard to its own pay.
However, a pay study con.
Quoted by a pay commission
composed Of outstanding public
citizens, as well as key Govern,
ment and congressional mem.
berS. would have the effect o.
sanctifying any pay raise rec.
concentrations for Government
officials and members Of Con.
greSs.
Therefore. while the pay
study approach would take {
year longer. 1t would have {
better chance Of achieving it!
objective.
Mr.. Kennedy also may vel
ask Congress to study the con.
f1ict-of-interest law again te
see If certain changes can be
made to alleviate financia
hardships of men coming into
Government, who sometime:
not only take severe cuts ir
salary but must divest them.
selves OF their business in.
terests and investments as well
Evening star., 1960-12-26

he can't keep Senators from
talking II they want to.
The transition from the bus
ting leadership of Senator
johnson to the more relaxed
regime Senator Mansfield l,
expected to inaugurate may be
reflected in a decline in hurry
up pressure on members.
Senator johnson, who be-
comes Vice President on Jan.
uary 20. Just naturally wanted
to get things done in q hurry
He Travelled at a top pace him
self and expected other men,
bers to match his gallopins
strides.
Senator Mansfield, who pre-
fers Walking to running, in
tends to keep close contacts
with Senator johnson. The
new " ce President will be well
coined at party caucuses, pol.
icy meetings and other impor.
tant affairs. He will head the
Senate House leaders at weekly
White House legislative con-
ferenceS with the new Presi-
dent.
President-elect Kennedy Il
expected to lean heavily or
Senator johnson for advice on
congressional matters. BY stat
ute Senator johnson will be-
come a member of the Ma
tional Security Council. BY
presidential invitation he will
sit in on cabinet sessions.
Senator Kennedy already
has announced that Senator
Johnson will head a Space
Advisory council and will sue
ceed Vice President Nixon al
chairman Of anti-diScrimina.
tion committee on Government
contracts.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

to industry salaries. There are
at least 800 to 500 top jobs in
this category.
The top Government salary
after those of the President
and Vice President, is the $25.-
600 q year paid to cabinet Of
flcers.
Thus, the salaries for other
key jobs such as undersecrs-
taries and assistant secretaries
| of departments, heads and as
sistant chiefs Of agencies,
bureaus and commissions and
key legal and administrative
officials range from $4,000 to
$22.500 a year.
The Kennedy team finds 1t
Is sometimes hard to persuade
successful professional and
business people. making much
more money, to give up their
jobs for the much lower Fed
eral salaries.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton did not have as tough a
problem as the Kennedy peo-
pie are having.
For one thing, many top buSi.
neSsmen who are Republicans
were agreeable to making a fl
nancial sacrifice to serve the Eli
senhower administration. Fur
thermore, many Of them were
able to afford the cut in income
while they we're in Government.
However. it's a different story
for the incoming Kennedy ad-
ministration. Some Of the peo-
pie they are seeking aren't well
enough fixed to make the sac
rifice of coming into Govern
ment. Then. too. some business
men and professional people
are not interested in serving
under the Democrats.
| =
PAY REVISION NEEDED
AS q result. the Kennedy ad-
ministration is expected to do
something about undermining
the Executive Pay Act govern
ing the salaries Of presidential
appointees. No one. Of course,
expects that Government pay
ever can match the top salaries
and income in industry. But a
realistic adjustment Of Federal
salaries from members Of Con-
gress and cabinet officers on
down is hoped for.
The Kennedy administration
faces the dilemma Of asking the
new Congress Immediately to
raise executive pay or asking 1t
to authorize a Federal pay COM
mission study which would re-
port its recommendations to
Congress early in 1862.
The Kennedy team would
like pay adjustments as soon
as possible. But as one top
Democrat put it:
IF we ask for executive pay
raises as soon as we take Of
fee. the public reaction may
be. Look at those guys-they
just came in power and they're
already asking pay raises for
themselves. )"
Therefore, q more likely ap-
proach would be for Mr.. Ken
nedy to ask Congress to au-
thorize q pay study. with the
prospect that salary adjust
ments would take place in
1862.
All this. Of course. would
involve also the salaries Of
Government classified and
postal employees and blue
collar workers.
All employees would stand to
benefit by a salary adjustment
OF top appointive officials,
since it would ease the COM
preston Of salaries brought
about by the present Executive
Pay Act maximum pay ceilings
Evening star., 1960-12-26

senate WILL WORK When IL mas
some prospect of getting bust
ness done and will recess when
it doesn't.
IT don't see any reason fol
holding the Senate in long ses-
sion when there is no prospect
for a vote" Senator Mansfield
said today. II think we should
meet regularly at noon and quit
at night in time to have dinner
with our families at a reason
able hour"
Would Curb Sessions
The prospective leader told
a reporter that as far as he is
concerned, Saturday and holi-
day sessions will be a rarity.
The Senate, never noted for
brevity. piled up the staggering
total Of / 1,188 hours of meetings
in 140 days Of the second ses-
sion of the seth Congress in
the period Of January 6 to Sep
tember l Of this year.
This was nearly twice the
time the House spent on the
job. Yet the House passed 97s
bills. compared to the Sen
.ate'S 996.
Nobody kept track Of 1t, but
a substantial portion Of the
Senate'S time was consumed by
speeches. Many Of these were
made at times when members
were on notice there would be
no votes taken, and often NO
more than three of four Sen
ators were on the floor.
Senator Mansfield said that,
SO far as he can control it, he
hopes there will be few of
these sessions. The majority
leader has a lot Of power in
determining when and how
long the Senate will meet. But
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Mansfield Plans to Lift
Grind of Long Sessions
By the Associated Press

Some Of the grind Of lengthy sessions and
Of the pressure to pass legislation going to be lifted Oh
the Senate Senator Mansfield Democrat, Of Montana has
his way.
he is elected majority leader expected, Senator
Mansfield intends to inaugurate in which the
Evening star., 1960-12-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
KennedyHos Trouble
Filling Key Jobs
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

One of the major problems being faced by the
nedy administration is recruiting talent for the key presden-
TALLY appoinve jobs in Government below cabinet level
The recruitment team, headed by Mr. Kennedys brother
naw R. Sargent Shriver E is finding that the biggest
the relatively low Government scale
Evening star., 1960-12-26

degrees below Washington's
normal high and low, SO and 20.
Colder tomorrow and Wednes-
day. becoming milder again
about Friday or Saturday.
Mostly fair, but some rain or
snow may fall Thursday or Fri
day. with a total of one-fourth
inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Fails shen.
andoah clear at HarperS Ferry.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
Midnight -- 2? Noon s--- 80
sam: ssm: - Il Il sP.m.. sP.En. g
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 95. on April %.
Lowest, 10. on December %.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coas,
and oeodetie Survey
Low ------ a:IS am. I'M 1918 :IS am, m
Hish -------- 3:06 pm. 4:07 pm
Low 1853 pm. 1851 pm.
For high and low tides ct the follow.
Ing points subtract times indicated
Annspolis, az hours: Bloody Point
Light, 4A hours: Colonial Beach, {
hours; peale. hours; solomoni
Island. GA houpe: Point Lookout. ~
hours.
The Sun ana Neon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 7::35 am, 49, q. m
Moon, today :05 pm. l:15a.m
Automobile hghts must be turned OF
n hour after sunset
Evening star., 1960-12-26
TRUMAN BLESSES
INAUGURAL HAT

Former President Tru-
man was asked during his
morning walk today
whether President-elect
Kennedy, who will wear q
top hat for the ceremony,
would be attired in the
"riGAt headgear." President
Eisenhower wore q hon.
burg.
Yes, he will" Mr.. Tru-
man replied. THE other
fellow didn't know what
headgear to wear. It didn't
make any difference. He got
inaugurated anyway"
, 1960-09-08

cial views of the REVOLUTIONARY
government have been forced Ii
seek asylum and flee to othel
countries. Outstanding amoni
these was the recent case o.
Miguel Angel Quevedo, editor Q.
the internationally known maya,
zine, Bohemia" who had beer
one of the most enthusiastic anc
powerful supporters of the revo.
luton.
Yes, this picture of total de.
struction and elimination of the
Institutions which are designed
for the protection Of mans life.
liberty, and pursuit Of happiness
is indeed a most disturbing and
alarming one. 1t is difficult for us
to accept the fact that this has
happened to more than one of ouI
close neighbors and in countries
made up of people so similar III
culture, language and aspirations
to many Of us assembled here
today.
I believe. as lawyers, that we
should weigh carefully the vari-
Gus implications of the tragic
situation in Cuba. ! have used the
current government Of Cuba as an
example. There are others wei
known to us where the Rule 81
Law, likewise, does not exist.
Our responsibility seems to be
clearly spelled out for US. Al few
days ago President Eisenhower
and the American Bar Association
took the lead when they both
spoke out boldly in favor Of the
Rule Of Law as it relates to the
obligation of the United States IL
the area of international disputes
to submit to the compulsory juris.
diction of the international Court
Of Justice. A bold stand was also
taken by the vast majority oil
foreign ministers of the member
countries of the Organization o.
American States when they wen
on record at the recent San Jose
Costa RIGA, conference as con.
demning the travesty which i
taking place in Cuba. Your grea
Governor, The Honorable Luil
Munoz Marin has added his stron,
voice in support of the stand tax,
en- by the United States and othel
members of the Organization o
american States against the es-
Enlistment of perpetuation o
totalitarian or anti-democratic re
gimes in this Hemisphere. We
, 1960-09-08
Cord 81 Thdnks

Through this medium
the god-children, Gloria Hug
gins and Dittleo Francis, wish
to thank all kind friends for
their sympathy shown at the
death Of the late Charlotte
james.
, 1960-09-08

too, must stand ever ready to
speak out forcefully in support of
the doctrine of the Rule of Law.
AS responsible leaders of our va
rious communities and as we
move about the Hemisphere car
rying out various missions and
assignments, we must take upon
ourselves the obligation to ac-
lively spouse those essential
principles which we firmly be-
lieve to lie at the very foundation
Of our democratic way Of life.
The Rule of Law must, of ne
cessity. be predicated upon effec-
tive judicial procedure. We know
that if this keystone is once torn
away and cast aside that the most
critical Of all democratic institu-
tons is automatically demolished.
and that the road is then opened
for the tyrant to march in and
snuff out every last light Of free
dom.
Thus, we see that the respon-
sibility of the judge and the law
yer and Of every member Of the
judicial system is a grave one in
these troubled times. Upon our
shoulders rests the grave burden
of preserving the main rampant
Of our democratic way of life Let
us, therefore, dedicate ourselves
anew to this Rule of Law. Let us
resolve never to relinquish to the
tyrant that most fundamental of
all institutions of freedom-a re-
sponsible judicial system admin
istering justice under the law in
accordance with a judicial pro-
cedure immune to the dictates Of
either the executive or the legis-
lative branches Of government.
If we, as lawyers, resolve never
to lose sight Of. this responsibility,
/ think then we shall have proved
ourselves capable of fulfilling our
basic responsibilities to the free
democratic society which has
nurtuTed us.
thank you.
, 1960-09-08
UP TO s7eo FINANCING
TO BUILD A HOUSE


OCCUPY Oh RENT Your
lot as down paymen. No
cash except for modest
closing charges.
MONTHLY
Low monthly payments for
25 years.
HOUSE A Selec-
tion range from $4,000, to
$4,000.
APPLICATIONS At our
office for families with
$4,000 or more yearly in
come.
VETERANS See Capt.
Tom King,
F.H.A.
Complete details and ser
vice at office Of:
Robert G. Wallace
&c Church St.
Christiansted
C-185W
, 1960-09-08
Concluded FROM Yesterday

concluded from Yesterday
Soon after the advent of DR..
Castro. a law was promulgated
(Law No. II of January IA, 1857
invalidating all credits and de-
grees earned by students in pri-
vate universities since November
/, 1856 on the grounds that these
students should have been in the
hills fighting alongside of DR.. Cas-
tro, rather than studying. This
law provoked so much controver-
sy that it was modified on May
%, 1859. The modification abolish
ed the national university, Jose
Marti, established during the Ba-
tista regime and subjected the
credits and degrees earned by its
students to review by state
boards. Students in other private
institutions such as the highly
respected Catholic University of
Villa Nueva. who received their
degrees between November, 1856
and January, 1859, may not prac-
tice their professions forS one
wear period. Thus, we see the edu-
cational system turned into an in
strument for indoctrination in the
new ideologies adopted by the
State.
The same pattern holds true
with respect to all the other insti-
tutions Of 4 democratic society
which may have at one time func-
toned within the borders Of the
Cuban nation Political opposition
has been virtually eliminated.
Only the Partido Socialista Popu-
lar communist party" is per
mitted to act openly.
Freedom of the press, radio,
and television has been virtually
extinguished. There exists in
Cuba today almost no indepen-
dent organs Of public opinion.
Newspapers and radio and televi-
sion stations have been taken
over: and editors and publishers
who did not conform to the Off.
, 1960-09-08
FOR SALE

Harley-D Davidson Topper
Motor Scooter 60 h. p.l
Used only six weeks. Rea-
sonable price.
Call C-lSs Or C-34s j
, 1960-09-08
Notice Of Sole Of Used
Government Property

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Division 9 + Procurement,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
until HOO AM, September
20, 1860, and then publicly
opened for the sale Of the
items listed below, ''as is and
where is" located at the De-
partment of Finance, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
! Executive chair without
arms
S Side chairs
3 Secretarial chairs
2 Storage cabinets
i Monograph Machine
| Monograph Machine
and stand
, 1960-09-08
EFFECTIVE JUDICIAL
PROCEDURE

An Address by
The Hon. JOHN D. MERWIN
Governor Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Before the 1860 Annual Meeting
of the
Puerto Rico Bar Association
at Santurce, Puerto Rico
September 3, 1860
, 1960-09-08

To vote your party line.
You must register in time.
, 1960-09-08

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
nids. to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant II
e-9-lO
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

Old FlashbuIbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Sports Car Club
Honors Deaf Girl.

Guest of honor at next Sun
days six hour sports car race
at Marlboro will be Dolores
Whitman, a teen-ager from
Sebring, Fla. site Of the ia
nous 12-h our race every
March.
Dolores, who has been deaf
since about the age of one, will
arrive here by plane today and
will visit at least two specialists
this week to determine whether
her deafness can be corrected.
Her stay here, examinations
and possible corrective treat
ment. will be paid for by the
Lavender Hill Mob racing asso-
citation, sponsor of all the
Marlboro Sports Car races.
The dark-haired youngster
is the daughter of a Sebring
restaurant owner.
Next Sundays program will
begin at 10 am. with a series
OF seven 10-lap sprint races.
The fifth annual six-hour race
will start at 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
SENATORS
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D.
Kralick to open the last of the
seventh, boosting his runs
batted-in total to %, one ahead
of Lemon.
The Sen ators repeatedly
threatened to chase Coates, but
they couldn't connect when it
counted. Harmon Killebrew
doubled to left with one out in
the second but was stranded.
Killebrew walked and Dan Dob
oek singled with two out in the
fourth, but Battey fouled out.
Big Chance Muffed
The crusher came in the fifth
after Jose Valdivielso opened
with a single. Kaat famed after
failing to sacrifice, and Billy
Gardner ripped a single to
ight-center, sending Valdy to
third.
Bob Allison whacked a vicious
liner to McDougald, but the
third baseman dropped the ball
and recovered too late to throw
out Allison. Valdy was forced to
remain rooted on third, but the
bases were filled on the hit.
1t was the Senator's big
chance. However, Becquer, who
previously had hit into a twin
killing and also had famed.
clipped a double-play grounder
to First Baseman Skowron, who
sent it on a second-to-first
journey which chilled the SEN
ators.
Lemon singled to start the
sixth and Killebrew again
walked, but this time Dobbek
slapped a double-play grounder
to Second Baseman Richard
son.
The Senators could have
scored another run, merely for
decorative purposes, in the
eighth after Lemons long fly
scored Allison and moved Bee
quer to third, A pitch got away
from Howard and sailed all the
way back to the screen, but
Becquer was playing it eau
tiously, or sleepily, and didn't
bulge. He didn't get additional
opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

from a 40-beat start to "a anc
then to 321a.
Penn, moving we'll in the
choppy water under the urging
Of Stroke Anthony Palms
functioned well at 81 and ~
and from its inside lane be-
gan inching into the lead.
The Quakers had a clear
margin Of a deck at the mile
mark. a half length after a
mile and a half, and just be-
fore the last quarter-mile
marker the difference was
three-quarters of a length.
. Cornell gained some conso.
lation by taking the James
Wray Memorial Trophy for
winning two of the three races.
The Big Red freshmen won
by three lengths in 10.24.2.
Penn was clicked in 1o:36.8.
Cornells Jayvees, the Harry
MoSeley- stroked eight that
won the varsity title at the
Eastern Sprints and the Car
negie Cup, won by two lengths
in l0:l4.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

horses in the race are the 40
! Exchange Student, owned by
Townsend B. Martin, and RAY
mond R. Guests Mozart, a 100
l outsider.
Max Bell. 45-year-old CAL
gary publisher. few to London
this week to watch his 25-l
shot Lustrous Hope tune up
for the race. Another Cana
dian-born owner is Maj. H. P.
Holt, whose Marengo has re-
covered from a slight injury
received last week.
Race to Be TeIevised
One FLY, Kamok, is entered
for the race, which is open to
3-vear-olds and is over a mile
and-a-half horseshoe shaped
course.
For the first time, millions of
Britons will see the race on
television. Cameras will range
over EPSON Downs and take
in the fortune tellers, the
hawkers and the touts who
have made up the atmosphere
OF the great race ever since 1t
was first run in 1870.
Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip plan to be at the race.
The British classics already
run this season are the Two
Thousand Guineas won by New
Yorker Reginald N. Webster's
and the One Thousand
won by Virginian Mrs.
Howell E. Jackson'S Never Too
Late.
Other classics to come are the
Oaks, for 3-year-old fillies,
scheduled for EPSON the day
after the Derby, and the st.
Leger Stakes at Doncaster in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Penn Crew Sets Mark
In Defeating Cornell

ITHACA, NY, May % (AP)
= Pennsylvania eight-oared
crew defeated the Cornell var
sity by a deck length and set
/ a two-mile course record of
10000 on windswept Cayuga
Lake today.
Going with the wind, the
Quakers caught the Big Red
just before the mile mark, then
withstood a strong Cornell
surge in the final quarter-mile.
Only Thursday, Cornell Coach
Stork Sanford had for the sec
ond time snapped his crews,
moving the junior varsity to
the varsity.
Cornell was timed in 1901,
also under the old record of
lO:01.2 set by a Cornell boat
in 1857.
Cayuga Lake was whipped
up to whitecap proportions by
a gusty south breeze of be-
tween is and 10 miles per
hour.
Penn got away fast and led
briefly, only to have Cornell
take over the lead as it settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
HAS WON 70 OF 30 MATCHES
NickIous, Only 20,
May Be New Jones'

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May q
(AP).-Young Jack Nicklaus
only 20, could be the lad the
amateur golfing world has
awaited since Bobby Jones put
his clubs away after his grand
slam of just three decades ago
Nicklaus, husky Ohio State
sophomore, won the 1859 Ma
tional Amateur title at l9
youngest in a half-century to
do it. That title eluded Jones
until he was %.
Jacks teen-age title list is as
long as his powerful arms, and
just as impressive. But most
impressive is the fact that he's
probably the top match-play
expert in the country.
Has Won 29 of 80
Starting with last years
North South championship,
Jack has won 90 of 80 matches
against the best in the amateur
ranks.