davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Rights BiIIDeIoy Asked
Until Rogers Testifies

by adding the Federal referee
proposal. Mr.. Celler said he
will have to null over" that
administration proposal as well
as the earlier recommendation
of the Civil Rights Commission
for appointment of Federal
registrars.
| Mr.. Celler added that he has
not yet decided whether he
favors either of those proposals
or whether they should be
handled by the House in sep
arate legislation.
Closed Procedure Hinted
Chairman Smith and other
Southern Democrats on the
committee indicated they would
not demand q closed procedure
banning all amendments on
the House floor.
Mr.. Smith and Representa-
tive Colmer. Democrat of Mis-
sissippi, told Mr.. Celler they
saw no need for another civil
rights bill following enactment
of the 1857 law. Mr.. Colmer
charged that the pending bill
is punitive against the South
and is an attempt to solve the
racial problem by political
agitation"
Mr.. Celler replied that the
new bill is necessary because
of difficulties and disturbances
that have occurred in various
parts of the country since 1857.
Main Provisions of Bill
The bills main provisions
would establish Federal crimi-
nal penalties for interfering
with school integration orders
and fleeing across State lines
to escape prosecution for
bombing of schools, churches
and other structures.
1t also would require State
election officials to preserve
voting records for two years for
possible inspection by Federal
authorities. Another provision
would assure schooling for
children of military personnel
stationed in communities where
schools were closed in protest
against integreiton orders.
Former Gov. John S. Battle
Of Virginia, meanwhile, op-
posed the registrar plan or
grounds that there are ample
remedies already in the United
States Code to protect voting
rights.
Mr.. Battle, who cast the dis
senting vote when the Civil
Rig hts Commission recon-.
mended registrars last year
told the Senate Rules Commit
tee he also opposes the substi-
tute plan of Attorney Genera
Rogers.
II do not condone condition:
such as recited in the report
of the Commission on Civi
Rights" said Mr.. Battle, "bu
I believe the remedies proposed
are worse than the malady.
Senators Robertson of Vir'
ginia and Mcclellan Of Ar
kansas, both Democrats, alst
appeared against both plans.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Toneunyiku Talk

"The Role of Independent
Tanganyike" will be the sub
ject of an address to be given
at an 8 am. Monday breakfast
meeting of the Catholic Asso-
ciation for international Peace.
Addressing the meeting, to be
held in the Congressional Hotel,
will be Julius Nyerere, presi-
dent Of the Tanganyika African
National Union.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
FIRING SOLVES
JOB PROBLEMS

THEDFORD, Ontario
AP). - Fred Derbyshire,
56. police chief of this vii
lage of 700 population.
asked for a pay raise and
to be relieved of his extra
duties.
His pay is S87 a month;
his extra duties garbage
collector, dogcatcher and
street maintenance in
spector.
The town council met to
consider his request-and
fired him.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

nounced as for; Senators MCGEE
democrat OF wyoming: MOSS, Demo-
erat Of Utah; MURRAY, Democrat OF
Montana, and MusKIE, Democrat OF
Maine.
The roll call on the motion 10 re-
consider was the same as the roll
call on rejection except that Senator
FONG, Republican OF Hawaii. who
voted for Senator CLARK's proposal,
supported the tabling motion, and
Senator FREAR, Democrat of Delaware,
who voted against the Clark, amend
ment' voted against tsbling the mo-
tion to reconsider.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

any person or firm doing busi-
ness, or interested in doing
business, with the department
(if none. so indicate).
Employees shall not include
holdings in non-profit organi-
cations, cash assets, Govern
mental securities, real estate
occupied as their own dwell
ings (unless connected with a
farming operation or rights de-
rived from insurance policies.
The reports will then be
studied by the various bureau
heads to see if any conflict of
interest is involved. Agriculture
said all the information OBJ
tained from employees will be
maintained under strict ad-
ministrative control" and will
not become part of the official
personnel folder.
Many Are Incensed
Many Agriculture employees
are incenSed over the order, de-
claring that it inquiries into
matters which do not concern
the department. They would
not object if Agriculture limited
its inquiry into outside employ
ment or financial activities that
relate to firms doing business
with the department.
But they do object to a wide
spread scrutiny of all their A.
nancial assets and dealings, the
employees say.
Agriculture officials say they
have no alternative, since the
department is engaged in such
a variety of activities. For ex-
ample. they declare, Agriculture
is involved in such broad and
diversified programs as chemi-
Gals, transportation Of agricul-
tural commodities, sale of tim
ber land, the storing of grain.
etc.
No Alternative Seen
Thus, a thorough scrutiny OF
employe financial holdings and
investments is necessary to
make sure that a conflict Of in
terest does not exist for the
financial gain Of an employe,
the officials say. They acknowl-
edge that many employees are
resentful of the order and that
personal privacy is invaded, but
declare that there is no alter
native.
The workers contend that
other Federal departments and
agencies making similar in
quiries limit it to pertinent
areas related to an agency's ac-
tivitieS and do not require en-
ployeS to divulge all their busi-
ness and financial affairs.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
EDUCATION VOTE
By the Associated Press

Here is the 44-44 tie vote by
which the Senate rejected last
night a Democratic sponsored
proposal by Senator Clark of
Pennsylvania to double the
size Of the school aid bill. On
a subsequent vote, Vice Presi-
dent Nixon helped seal its fate
by breaking a 44-44 tie and
thus tabled a Democratic mo-
ton to reconsider the action.
The vote:
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Ruub Set to Vucute
Austria Purty Post

VIENNA. Feb. 4 (AP).-
Austrian Federal Chancellor
Julius Raab said yesterday he
will step down as Conservative
Party chairman at the national
party convention next week,
Mr.. Raab, 81, did not give q
reason for his decision.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Revercomb to Run
CHARLESTON. w. Va

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb.
4 (AP). - Former Senator
Chapman Revercomb an
nounced yesterday he would be
a candidate for Governor in
the Republican primary.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
FOR-Il
Democrats

(Senator Wiley, Republican Of Wis
consin, who had voted with the Demo-
crats 70 siye the proposal q 45-44 vic
8 pair with Senator Allott, RepubIcian
OF Coloraoo, who was absent and op-
posed to IT,
Evening star., 1960-02-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
T Workers Quiz Stirs
Fuss at Agriculture
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Agriculture Department employees expressing
ment order requiring those in Grade
file complete report all of their financial business
interests stocks and bonds investments holdings
private employment and other financial matters.
The workers contend that this is violation of their
Evening star., 1960-02-04
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Chairman Smith of the
House Rules Committee sug-
gested today that clearance of
a civil rights bill be held up
until the Judiciary Committee
questions Attorney General
Rogers next week on the ad-
ministration proposal for Fed
eral Court referees to protect
voting rights.
The Rules Committee, which
started hearings on the bill
today, took no immediate ac-
ton on the suggestion but
planned to meet again Monday
to hear additional witnesses
on the bill. The witnesses to-
day were Chairman Celler of
the Judiciary Committee and
Representative McCulloch, Re-
publican OF Ohio, that COM
mittee's ranking minority men,
ber.
Chairman Smith said it looks
obvious" that the Rules Com
mittee will clear the civil rights
measure approved by the Judi
ciary Committee last August.
He declared. however. that "the
real fight on the House floor
will be on what I call the pro-
posals for carpet-bagger Fed
eral registrars or referees" to
handle election voting COM
plants.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

Four Washington area men are included
among 10 winners of the Arthur S. Flemming
Awards, given to outstanding young career
men in the Federal service. Sponsored an
nualy by the District Chamber of Commerce,
the awards will be presented at a luncheon
February 18 at the Sharaton-Park Hotel
Evening star., 1960-02-04

personal privacy. They also are
disturbed over the requirement
that they list the financial
assets and holdings of mem
bers of their families. including
those Of their wives and hus-
bands and minor children.
The department says the
order is necessary to make sure
that employees are not guilty of
conflict of interests.
Order Affects Many
The order extends not only
to grade 13 and above employees
($9,890 a year and up), but to
employees below grade l3 who
serve as contract and procure
ment officers, and technical and
administrative workers who are
engaged in the administration
Of regulatory acts, marketing
agreement and order programs
and surplus removal, export
and diversion programs.
The order exempts employees
only from listing their cash as
sets, real estate holdings occu-
pied as their own dwellings
and rights derived from insur-
ance policies.
Otherwise, all financial hold
ings and outside employment
must be listed.
Must End Conflict
If any employe is found to
have financial interests con-
f1icting with Agriculture De-
partment operations, he will
be instructed to dispose of his
holdings. Or, if possible, the
employe may be assigned to
another job that would not in
volve a conflit of interests.
If it is found that the work.
er's financial dealings involve
conflict of interests under the
Government criminal code,
then the case will be referred
to the Justice Department for
possible prosecution.
Employees giving false or mis-
leading information in filing
their financial report with the
department will be subject to
criminal prosecution and loss
Of their jobs.
Text of Order
Agriculture's order reads:
In order to implement policy
enuniciated that no de-
partment employe shall perform
or be engaged in any work
on his own behalf or for pri-
vate individuals, firms, COM
panies. organizations. or insti-
tutions If such interests may
result in a conflict between the
private industry of the employe
and his official duties, or tend
to bias his judgment, employees
shall list all holdings or
employment as follows:
"All pecuniary interests, in
Guiding stocks, bonds, certifi-
Gates or other evidence of own
ership in any corporation, pro-
prietorship or partnership; or
right to income from rents,
royalties, patents, fees, COM
missions, mortgages Cincluding
deeds of trust), or any other
form of pecuniary interest in
any business enterprise ire
spective of whether it does
business with the department,
whether held in the employees
name or for his benefit, in the
name of his or her spouse,
minor children, or other de-
pendents; any private employ
ment for profit of any nature,
including the acting or serving
as agent or representative, Ell
ther in his own behalf, or for
Evening star., 1960-02-04

Not voting but announced as paired
for: Senators WILEY, Republican Of
Wisconsin; OMAHONEY. Democrat Of
Wyoming. and NEUBERGER. Democrat
OF Oregon.
Not voting. but announced as paired
against: Senators ALLOTT, Republican
OF Colorado; EASTLAND, Democrat OF
Mississippi, and HOLLAND. Democrat
Of Florida.
Not voting, nor paired. but an
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Rogers Appears Tuesday

Mr.. Celler, Democrat of New
York, announced at the hearing
that Mr.. Rogers will appear be-
fore his committee Tuesday.
He and Mr.. McCulloch con-
ceded that efforts probably
would be made on the House
floor to amend the pending bill
Evening star., 1960-02-04

ing points subtract times indicated
from the above
Annapolis, . hours: Bloody Point
Lisht. 3 hours: Colonial Beach, 594
hours: Deale, 3 hours Solomons Island,
8 hours: Point Lookout. & hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 7:l2am. 5:32 pm.
Sun tomorrow 7:l0 am. 5:34 p.m.
Moon today - 11:2S am. 1927 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1960-02-04
AAA Road Report

West: District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike. clear; Ohio turnpike, clear;
U. s. 40 west to Ohio, clear: U. 8. so
West Virginia, clear. South: Shirley
highway and U. s. to Richmond,
clear; Richmond South, clear; District
Of Columbia to Charlottesville. clear
North and East: District of Columbia
to Harrisburg, Pa. clear: District of
Columbia to Delaware Memorial Bridge,
clear; New Jersey turnpike to New
York City, clear; New England. clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

kHh fungus mrier SKIN Wtace-ereH
penefrGfey into fOeHniLS. Promotes growth
Of healthy HssHe. GHdrdS against new
Infection.
Latest laboratory tests prove NP-o7
Liquid not only works mlier skin surface
to kill fungus where It breeds and spreads
but even penetrateS into fOeHdiIS.
Works in vital under-SurlaCe skin layers
where ordinary remedies cannot reach.
Using new NP-27 Liquid-Powder
Treatment. doctors in two leading clinics
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Get to the Root of Athletes Foot
RINewoRM, OTHER FUNGUS INFECTIONS
with New NP-27 Treatment
AND THAT FUNGUS IS DEAD FOREVER!

found that Athletes Foot. Rlngworm
and other fungus infections, even stub
born cases. clear up, usually within two
wceks-often in less than 7 days.
As part of the Treatment, new NP-27
Medicated Powder dries the foot per-
spiration that helps fungus grow, elm
mates surface fungus, SootheS chaied
skin, and guards against new infections.
New NP-27 Treatment Uiquid and
MedlCated Powder guarantees effective
relief-or full refund from your druggist.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

where. You simply haven't got hope"
She looked at him for moment, and then
her head dropped slowly, hiding her face
from him, and her shoulders shook. He went
over to her, putting his hand on her arm.
What are you going to do?' Her face
came up to him and he saw her eyes filling
with tears. "Oh, God, this is awful -.
DO? Nothing, Miss Valdane. The pub
hes entitled to its stars to worship. don't
want Norah and my kids to lose their star.
I'll tell the manager you just tainted on
your bed from Over-strain. Imagined the
whole thing. We don't like prosecuting,
you know, unless We have to. You're right
up there, still at the top, Miss Valdane.
Things may be tough at the moment, but
just hang on"
TTe moved toward the door but before
l. = he could reach it she jumped up and
came to him, throwing her arms around him.
''Oh, thank you, thank you!'' she cried
and she kissed him -.
He went down the lift knowing that for
the rest OI Ills NOulu IdNC a
from his wife - that he had been kissed
by Valta Valdane. The End
\ For ne1t week's story, Read-h-Now con-
tinues the Summer Fiction Festival rCith
story about tro attractive young people who
lone each other uey much. But they'd rather
die than admit it, CLIFTON FADIMAN
Evening star., 1960-07-10
A secret from
his wife

sat at the dressing table and hel ped yourself
to a stiff whiskey - and then as you drank
it you had the idea
''What idea?'
''The idea of having your jewelry stolen.
The insurance company would replace 1t.
Some time later you would sell the original
Jewels and so you would be set up to wait
perhaps another six months for part.
''How dare you make such suggestion!'
But do. You had the idea, but you
wanted two things - to make the story
stick, and to look your best when the press
came So you dressed again and made up
your face and then pressed it against the
pillow to mark it with makeup. Then you
rang for the manager"
Y 7alta Valdane shook her head. ''You're
v quite wrong" Her hand went up to
her neck. These bruises aren't imaginary"
''The bruises?" He smiled 1--WE got
daughter just like you in that way. Norah's
always saying to her, You bruise as easily
as Valta Valdane' Norah remembers things
from way back. You only had to grip your
self hard, and they would come up
maybe - but tell you one of the men
did it, Your storys ridiculous!'
''There were no men, Miss Valdane. And
my story is true. The whiskey glass on the
dressing table there proves it. If you'd
drunk when you came in with your make
up on, as you say you did, the glass would
L .1,.
drank the whiskey while you we're thinking
out this scheme and before you put your
makeup on again. Am | right?'
''No, you most certainly are not!' She
looked at the inspector angrily.
II am, you know he said gently. 1--WE
only got to send for search warrant. We'd
find the jewels hidden in the suite some
Evening star., 1960-01-29

streams such as the Smith
Dan and Jackson Rivers.
Been able to get out after
those big rockfish in the lower
Potomac? Better hurry while
the weather holds.
Irv Fogel and a party went
out with Capt. Louis Bean and
in days trolling of Tall TIM
bers caught 80 weighing from
4 pounds to the l5-pound limit
Bean reports spotting school
after school of fish on his
depth finder but not all of
those were in a biting mood.
=
Eleven past presidents OF
Bethesda Chevy Chase Chapter
OF. the Isaak Walton League at
tended the installation of John
r. Gerhold as the new preSl-
dent at a meeting in O'Don-
nell's Restaurant, Bethesda.
Gerhold, a resident of Brook
is a photographer with
the Army Map Service and an
active conservationist. Also in
stalled were Richard A. Lati-
mer. first vice president: Will
liam w. Huber. second vice
president: Albert v. BUD
Headley. secretary, and Gordon
M. Heatwole, treasurer.
On the board Of governors
are Anthony Pisciotta, DR..
James E. McClenathan, Oscar
See. Elery Lloy and Willard w.
Maginnis. DR.. William B. Hol-
ton was named to a five-year
term as member of the Farm
Evening star., 1960-01-29
FORE
and
AFT

This years National Motor
Boat Show, which ended in
New York Sunday, was a prof
liable one. for manufacturers.
Undertaking over the 13
days of the exposition amount
ed to $32 million, up S. million
over the $27 million a year
ago. This years sales, however,
were helped along by three
dealer days" prior to the
show. During these days. more
than 5000 dealers viewed the
1860 models.
Boat exhibitors took orders
from both the dealers and the
public for more than $4,000
craft Of all sizes up to 45-foot
cruisers. The retail volume was
$13 million.
Outboard and inboard en-
gine commitments were esti-
mated at IL million and orders
for accessories exceeded 81
million.
WaShington's Home Show,
which will have a strong boat
ing flavor again this year, has
invited members Of the Coast
Guard Auxiliary and Potomac
River Power Squadron to at
tend between 5 and 10 pm.
Tuesday, February %.
Corinthian Yacht Club will
have a general membership
meeting at 8 pm. Thursday.
Its next social event will be a
Valentine dance in February.
When winter really set in.
boats even in these waters soon
are frozen into their moorings.
AS far north as Connecticut,
on the other hand, boatmen
can find ice-free moorings at
one marina, at least.
This is the River Boat Serv-
ice, operated by Arthur Gross
and William Olsen m the
MianuS River at Cos Cob. For
the first season, they are trying
Atlas Copco's compressed air
de-icing system, so far used
only by the Military Sea Trans
portation System to keep moor
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Committee managing the clubs
365-acre conservation farm
near Poolesville, Md.
Past presidents who attended
were DR.. Holton, 1888 and 1850;
Henry A. Latimer, 1912; Earl
L. Milkwick. 1943: Ivan H. Sims
l945; Joseph A. Fitzwater, 1947;
Royal H. Carlock, 1919; George
C. Rothrock. 1851; Maj. Gen
Lindsay Med. Sylvester, 1852;
DR.. Roger M. Cole, 1855; Pisci-
otta. 1856. and Andrew L. F1em-
ing, 1859.
- -
The Maryland Game Com
mission says the new Pepco
generating plant near Sharp
shin Island above Seneca Dam
on the Potomac is warming the
waters and attracting channel
catfish.
River fishermen have been
making nice winter catches Of
channel cats below the eddies
Of this plant.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
BIGGEST CAR IS SPORT FISHERMAN
HUNTING
and
FISHING

The first truckloads of / and
2-year-old trout headed out of
Virginia hatcheries yesterday
as the State began its annual
stocking program in prepara-
ton for the opening of the
season April 16.
Within the next four months
more than half a million
brookies and rainbows will be
planted in 1856 streams and two
lakes in 40 Western Virginia
counties.
G. w. Butler. fish chief of
the Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries, said that
fewer waters will be stocked
this year because some have
been closed to the public while
others are judged too small or
too warm for trout survival.
Last season l4l streams and
three lakes received trout.
Scott-Wise Lake near Coe-
burn. owned by the game
commission, is one Of those
judged too warm. The high
temperature and low dissolved
oxygen content of its SO acres
Of water in mid-July was found
to be lethal to trout.
The lake was drawn down in
November and surplus crapple
removed. This month, 10000
bluegill and redear sunfish
were added and 5000 large.
mouth bass will be planted
soon. The lake will be reopeneu
to fishing June 20.
A new stream to be stocked
is Smith Greek in Allegheny
County. Mid-season stocking is
scheduled on some of the larger
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Virginia Deer Kill
Reaches 28,785

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 20
.AP.-Hunters bagged 28,785
deer during the recent Virginia
Season-a record.
The State Game Commission
said hunters east of the Blue
Ridge mountains accounted for
1907 deer. compared with 49,
800 last season. Western hunt
erS got $500.
Caroline County. where the
kill dropped from 1,766 last
year to 1904 this. remained the
Easts top county. York was
second with 842 and Prince
George was third with 765.