davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Marathon Sessions
Voted by Senate, CLIO

liams of Delaware and Young
of North Dakota-joined eight
Democrats in voting to adjourn
early Monday. The Democrats
were Ellender of Louisiana,
Erwin of North Carolina, Hol-
land of Florida. Johnston Of
South Carolina, Jordan of
North Carolina, Mcclellan of
Arkansas, Talmadge of Georgia
and Thurmond Of South Caro-
lima.
Senator Russell of Georgia,
leader of the Southerners, Sem
ator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia
and half a dozen other South
erners voted to stay in session
Monday.
Erwin Draws Laugh
After the test vote Senator
Erwin drew a laugh by asking
the presiding officer if it would
be in order to move that all
Senators who voted against ad-
journing must remain in the
chamber after 5 pm. Monday.
When informed it would not
be in order, Senator Erwin re-
What a pity"
Earlier, Senate leaders tried
and failed-to get unanimous
consent on a time to vote on the
first section of civil rights bill.
Senator Russell said he was
not interested in any unanimous
consent agreements now and
doubted that he would be at
any time next week.
Senator johnson argued that
the first section of the pending
bill, designed to prevent inter-
ference with school indignation
orders, has been before the
Senate for more than 100 hours.
Johnson Defends Sly Action
Senator johnson took ex-
ception again today to news
paper charges that trickery was
resorted to in bringing up civil
rights on an unrelated bill.
Turning to some of his
Southern colleagues. Senator
johnson declared that the same
procedure has been used in the
past by those Senators who
now criticize attaching civil
rights to an unrelated bill.
He recalled that recently
Senator Holland. Democrat of
Florida, attached repeal of the
poll tax as a rider to an unre-
lated constitutional amendment
with the filling of House
vacancies in time of disaster.
The Texan also recalled that
last summer Southern Sena-
tors were given a vote on a
House-approved States rights
bill as a rider to an unrelated
bill because the States rights
bill had not been reported from
committee.
The Texan told his Southern
colleagues that is exactly the
procedure now being followed
on civil rights.
Heating Predicts CIoture
Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, predicted the
Senate eventually will have to
use the anti-f1libuster cloture
rule to pass a civil rights bill.
The cloture rule has been
used only four times since it
was placed in the rule book 43
years ago. 1t frequently has
failed to muster the needed
,wo-thirds vote to put it into
effect. Senators hesitate to in
yoke it even when they favor
4 pending bill, being wary of
setting a precedent for its use
On some other bill they oppose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
DC. Reports SIowGoins
On Complex Problems
Modest Optimism Offset by Crime,
Welfare Loud; Decay Put Up to Congress
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star stan Writer

Congress told by the District today that significant
progress has been made toward solving the cy problems
but that continued gains will be slow and costly
The outcome of this tug of war" between municipal
progress and decay rests mainly with Congress- the Com
missoners emphasized.
This the gst of the ctys third annual state of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

IIle NaJlonS CapltaI report
delivered today to members of
Congress.
The message carried a more
optimistic note than did the
Commissioners last two reports.
The message, which in
cluded the city's legislative
program, said:
Our economy continues to
expand: our standard of liv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts Gals Feature Poqe BIZ
Business and Leisure Sports D-5
Finonce B-8-9 Lost, Found Alb
Classified D-6-I5 Obituary 3D.
Comics BIB IS Sports DIS
Crossword BIS TV-Rodio B-lo-ll
Editorial a IA Womon's
Edit Articles AIS Section --c-l-9
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
TIE WEATucn. Full Report
iiiLN' on Page Az

District and vicinity-Clear and colder to-
night with the low IN the upper 20S. Sunny,
rather windy and cold tomorrow. Winds
from the west-northwest at IL miles per
hour. High and low Of the past "a hours:
High, A, 1855 pm. yesterday; low, SO,
6:55 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

D. c. Legislative Prosrom Submitted.
Pooe 81
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27
Student Loans
Show Increase
At University

Increasing numbers of stud
ents at the University of Della
ware and elsewhere are seeking
loans to finance their educa-
ton, Dean of Students John E.
Hocutt said recently.
In a survey of financial aid
to students covering the last
four years, Dean Hocutt reports
that from 10 students borrow
ing $500 in 1888 the totals
have jumped to ITO students
borrowing $4,000 this year.
Sixty-nine students were grant
ed loans in l958-59 and l26 last
year.
For the 1960-61 session, 500
undergraduate students are re-
ceiving financial assistance in
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27
Veterans Day To
Be Observed on
Sunday, Nov. Ii

The statewide Veterans Day
observance, staged annually at
Memorial Plaza, Delaware Mem
orial Bridge, will this year be
held on Sunday, Nov. l3, &C
cording TO announcement made
by David S. Hugg, chairman.
In announcing the date for the
1860 observance, Mr.. Hugg ad-
vised that the Governors Com
mittee for Observance of Veter-
ans Day has already held sever
al well-attended meetings with
the result that considerable pro-
gress has been made in the plan
ming for the traditional exercis-
es at the Bridge Plaza. Mr.. Hugg
also described the present COM
mittee, consisting of representa-
tives of the states veterans or
CARNATIONS and their auxiliaries,
the Gold Star Mothers, the Navy
Mothers and Mothers of World
War II, as a dedicated and en-
thusiastic group with whom it
is a real pleasure to work."
Present planning calls for the
Bridge Plaza ceremonies to fol-
low pretty much the pattern of
previous years with professional
consisting of color guards, plat
form guests and organizational
representatives; opening cere-
monies including the National
Anthem, Pledge of Allegiance
and invocation; greetings by the
Governors Of the States of Del
aware and New Jersey or their
representatives; introduction of
guests; presentation of floral
tributes; Salute to the Deceased;
a Veterans Day address; and
benediction.
The services of an outstand-
ing speaker are being sought,
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27
according to Mr.. Hugg.

according to Mr.. Hugg.
Other activities being current
ly planned by the State Commit
tee are dinner at the Lord De
La War; Hotel following the
Bridge Plaza exercises and dis
tribution of appropriate gift
items on November III and IL to
all hospitalized veterans.
Harry T. Larimore, Jr., of Will
mington Manor, a past COM
mander of the Delaware Veter-
ans of World War II, is dinner
chairman. A subcommittee of
Wilmington ares representa-
tives, including Mrs. Margaret
Sharpless, president of the Gold
Star Mothers; Mrs. Edna Fulton,
a past state president of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars; and Mrs. Ern-
est Lundgren, past president of
the Mothers Of World War II, is
presently making survey of
hospitaliZed veterans and also
will be in charge of distributing
the gift items.
Funds FOL purchase of gift
items are being provid e d
through solicitation of the units
of the various participating or
CARNATIONS. The Rev. John R.
Symonds, Jr., of Harrington, de-
partment chaplain of the Amer
lean Legion, is treasurer of the
committee and Mrs. Hugg is act
ing as its secretary.
Completion of planning for
the statewide observance will
be accomplished at the next
meeting of the committee at the
office of Miles L. Frederick,
1910 Washington St., Whining
ton, Sunday, Oct. 80, according
to Mr.. Hugg.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27
Former Council
Head Presented
Antelope Award

The Region III, Boy Scouts of
America, annual meeting con-
Quoted in Philadelphia last week
end held special significance for
the local Del-Mar-Va Council
Friday night. Former Council
President John w. Noble, of
Easton, Maryland, received the
coveted Silver Antelope Award
at the recognition banquet in
the B ellie v ue-Stratford Hotel.
The honor, highest Region
can bestow on a volunteer Scou-
ter, is made for noteworthy
service of exceptional character
to boyhood by registered Scout
ers within the territory under
the jurisdiction of the Region"
Region III comprises fifty-two
local Councils in Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia,
and the District of Columbia.
Only five Silver Antelope
Awards were made this year.
Noble is the fourth Scouter from
the Del-Mar-Va Council to re-
ceive the award since its in
ception in 1914. Others so hon
ored in the past were: Alfred
D. Warner, Jr., 1914; ]. Thomp-
son Brown, 1916; William Poole,
1857.
The citation made with the
award to Mr.. Noble was as fol-
lows: John w. Noble-Busi-
nessman and Civic Leader. Re-
turning from World War I with
distinguished military record,
a decoration from the French
government, and the rank of
major, John w. Noble cast his
lot with the infant automotive
industry, establishing the Noble
Motor Company which he still
heads as president. Today he
is also president of two related
companies and is a partner in
a third firm.
Among his personal affilia-
lions are: the Bethesda Metho-
dist Church on whose official
board he has served for thirty
five years; the Masonic Order;
the American Legion and Ro-
tary, which he served as COM
|mander and president; and sew
eral yacht clubs, which reveals
his primary recreational inter-
est.
John w. Noble signally de-
serves the title "civic leader"
In the past two decades he has
held the top executive position
in no less than twenty-eight or
CARNATIONS. The conf d e n C e
which his fellow citizens place
in John Mobiles ability to lead
men in the accomplishment of
worthwhile detectives has al
ways been justified by the re-
suits attained.
He has been active in Scout
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27

the form of scholarships, grants,
loans and part-time employment
totaling $349,948-all of which
is administered by the Dean of
Students Office. Another &c.
900 is allocated by persons, or
CARNATIONS and foundations out
side the university.
Dean Hocutt attributes the
greater use of loan funds to the
National Defense Act of 1858
which made additional funds
available to colleges and univer-
cities by pooling Federal and
university funds on a nine to
one ratio. The influence of the
Act, greater availability of loan
funds and favorable repayment
conditions seem to have over
come student reluctance to bor-
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27

general chairman of the indie
pendent finance campaigns, and
currently as a council finance
chairman, has been a vital fact
or contributing to the councils
outstanding progress.
He has served on national
Scouting committees since 1850.
For years he has attended all
important national and regional
meetings wherever they are held,
and is active in the work of
the Region Three Executive
Committee"
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27
SAVE FALLEN LEAVES

Gardeners should save the
leaves raked up this fall for
mulch on their gardens over the
winter. Grass cuttings may also
be used. Just put the leaves
or grass through the mulcher
on your power lawn mower and
place on the beds. If you don't
have a power mower use them
as they are. Mulch will protect
your plants from cold weather
and prevent them from freezing
this winter. Grass cuttings and
leaves provide valuable fertiliz-
er for your gardens as well as
being excellent mulch material
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27

ing for thirty-nine years, serv-
ing on every level: Scoutmaster,
troop and pack committee chair
man, district chairman, and
council president of the former
Eastern Shore Council before it
merged with Wilmington, Della
ware to form the Del-Mar-Va
Council, which later he served
as president. His leadership as
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27
Bee Moths Food on Beeswax

Bee moths are small insects,
only about half an inch in length.
They are best known as para
sites on bee colonies, where
their strange appetite-they feed
only on beeswax-makes them
a destructive and dreaded pest.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-27

row for the support of their
education, Dean Hocutt said
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Fishing Rodeo Was
Highly Successful
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page. one)
in the girls division were Susan
Clendaniel. Sharon Lightcap and
Beckey Frankel. In the boys dtvi-
sion the runners-up were Steve
Dellinger, Dan Wiley. Jimmy Ac-
ko, David Argo, Harry Greenley.
Kirk Christopher Robert Veal.
Barne Clendaniel. Aaron Hurd.
Chris Wiley, David Frankel. Dam
ny Jester, Ronnie Davidson, Larry
Sehnider and Henry Clendaniel.
This year there were about IS or
40 children participating in the Ro-
deo here in Milford which was
about twice as many as last year.
At the next Fishing Rodeo, spon-
sored by the Red Men OF Sakimas
Tribe, we hope to have many more
prizes to offer. This year there were
ballpoints pens, line, bubble gum
and fishing hooks. or course. the
King and Queen received q fishing
rod and reel
On behalf of the Red Men. We
want to thank all that participated
and for the good sportsmanship
that was shown. Hope to sec you
all and more, too, next year 1t the
Rodeo.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

APP Newsfeatures
Fashion is getting around to ac-
knowledging the existence Of ma
ture women.
And with recognition has come
an appreciation of their good taste,
their varied interests and their
concern for a fattering fit even
though they may have outgrown the
emaciated model silhouette.
Women who are busy with home,
community and perhaps a profess
sion. need attractive, serviceable
fashions that will take them from
daytime through dinner, from win
ter through fall. That may be one
reason for the tremendous popu-
larity of knits these days, They
hold their shape, they can be dress
ed up or down with the right kind
OF jewelry and accessories; and
they adapt themselves for comfort
whatever the temperature.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
DELAWARE FRIDAY AUGUST Is 1850
Flower Show Due At
Harrington Sept II.
continued from page one)

(cOnlinued from page One)
at 8:15 awards will be presented
to the man, the woman, the boy and
the girl who has the most "blue
ribbons" followed by q short pro-
gram The class will present the
entire net proceeds to the reduc-
tion OF the church debt. The fol-
lowing ladies are chairmen of the
various committees:
Classification and Entries: Mrs.
Elmer Smith, Mrs. Preston An
thony and Mrs. Roy Porter.
Arrangements: Mrs. Clarence
Kemp and Mrs. Samuel Raughley.
Judges: Mrs. Clarence Raughley.
Variety and Gift Table: Mrs.
George W. Hanson, Mrs. Wallace
Hanson, Mrs. H. C. Austin and
Mrs. w. R. Massey.
Hobbies and Antiques: Mrs.
Howard Cooper, Mrs. Oscar Gil
lette and Mrs. Fred B. Greenly.
Ice Cream: Mrs. Clarence Jar
rell.
Cakes: Mrs. J. A. Masten and
Mrs. p. C. Harrington.
Tables: Mrs. w. Carroll Welch
and Mrs. Samuel Raughley.
Program and Publicity: Mrs. w.
w. Sharp.
A freewill offering will be re-
ceived in the vestibule OF Collins
Hall. Further announcement will
be made in the issue of this paper
prior to the date set for the show.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
ON GROUND, In AIR

COLUMBUS. Ohio (R When
Walter Morgan advises keep your
hands steady. ask for the power.
take off," he may be instructing
In = jet bomber or in the art of
horse jumping.
An Air Force lieutenant colo
mel and command pilot, Morgan
helps train young pilots at Lock-
bourne Air Force Base in flying
the BAT bomber. He's also project
officer for the base stables, where
he trains jumping horses and their
riders.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
HOLE LOT OF TROUBLE

GREELEY, Colo. (P) Four
year-old Jack Channel crawled in
to his fathers truck, stuck fin
ger into an end-gate hole. The fin
ger lodged in the hole.
Butter used as lubricant failed
to release the boys finger. Gree
ley firemen needed an hour to free
the boy with a hacksaw. Jack had
only one thing to say: Thanks" {"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
REVOLT OF LAYMEN

RICHMOND, Ind. {P)-The old
phrase, "the priesthood of every
believer" has become working
reality in contemporary Christian
ity, says philosopher DR.. D. Elton
Trueblood. "Today's new laymen
movements are a conscious revolt
against the inadequacy of Sunday
morning religion -. The real test
comes on Monday and other work
days."
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
ON THE HOOP TESTING

ITHACA, N. Y. up A pro-
fessor OF agriculture says he has
developed a way to hear how good
. steak is while it is still on the
hoof.
Prof. ]. r. Stouffer of the New
York State College Of Agriculture
at Cornell University bounces
high frequency sound waves off
the layers OF fat and muscle on
live animals.
This device, he says, will help
livestock producers select steers,
hogs and sheep for breeding.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
BAG 0R BONES

RICHMOND, Ky. (B =. wal
ters Jf. put $500 IN receipts from
Z charity event into : paper ba&
and started home.
He stopped on the WY Cor !
snack. Returning to hfs car, he
noticed It had been entored. The
thief had taken one paper bag and
left another. The one he took con-
tanned bones for Walters dog.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
SHOW GOES ON = BARELY

CHARLOTTE, N. @. (FY June
Walker, one of the dolls in the
Charlotte Summer Theater's Guys
and Dolls. made her entrance as
a rural miss in tight, red-checked
shorts. She was supposed to jump
off the shoulders of two dancers,
sing and whirl across the stage.
She jumped. She sang. But she
didn't whirl. Her tight shorts split
in the back when she jumped.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
FLOOD MEN FLOODED

MILWAUKEE, P) - One hun
dred government officials gath
cred in the court house to discuss
flood control problems, but they
forgot one simple way to control
one type of flood: close the win
dows.
When they were out to lunch,
ed the meeting room.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
RUB-ADUB-DUB

MCLEAN, III. up Jerome Ro-
binsOn's basement was flooded
with three feet of water.
He prepared to wade to the drain
to unblock it but saw a tub float
by and got in and started to pad
die.
Halfway, the tub upset, and Ro-
binson fell in.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
COUNTER CLOCKWISE

s HAMPTON. va. (P) Mrs.
Pauline Amos's electric clock is
back in the groove after the hands
turned in the wrong direction for
six days. Six clock repairnen
could offer no explanation for the
strange behavior. Another said an
electric coil might have become
reversed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
DISHES NOT ON MENU

COLUMBUS, Ohio Up To
help feed the college student Re-
serve Officer Training Corps cad
cts who train here during the sum-
mer, Lockbourne Air Force Base
added some new dishes at the
chow hall -12 local girls who as
sist with serving.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
RUSSIAN COLONY
Red Diplomats Live Well but Chofe Under Restrictions

their families cusoda service personnel in the
embassy.
The So diplomats list "a different northwest addresses,
Harvard street claims Russian residents than other
single street with II families at 100 and six at 1850
spokesman for 100 Harvard street said she did not
know why Russians chose to live in her building She
said the Russian tenants all rented their apartments divid
ually and did not them to incoming Russians when
they left The rent at 100 Harvard street from $S
to $2l5 month with Russians in all rental categores
Ralph Wells the Of 1900 Massachusetts,
NV where five families ve said the Russians excellent
tenants
ut has been great pleasure knowing them he said.
The rentals at 1900 range from $99 to 1926 month he
added with Russians in all price ranges.
p Travel Ban Annoys
The annoyance to Soviet diplomats the travel
restriction imposed them by the United States Government
in 1885 in retaliation for similar restrictions Americans in
the Soviet Union. s1E
AS result of the restrictions Soviet citizen travel
beyond rs miles from Washington without giving the State
Department 48 hours notice In addition approximately
$4,000 miles of this country closed to Russian
travellers Included in this ban large parts Of Maryland
Virginia and all of Delaware.
The effect Of the restrictions State Department official
noted to give Russians additional feeling of isolation
from the general community
You begin to feel everyone is watching you" he said
1T happens to the Russians well to the Americans
Moscow"
Evening star., 1960-06-26

movies and watch considerable amount of eevison
Their isolation illustrated last week when the Soviet
Embassy told The Star that it preferred" not to have
reporter interview Russian his views of life in
Washington.
Soviet children assured of Russian education because
the embassy its Little Red Schoolhouse" at 1926
Phelps place NV, a>buiding owned by the embassy.
The school is administered by two teachers who sent
from Moscow for that purpose After the primary grades
however the youngsters return the Soviet Union complete
their education.
Children Behaved
Mrs Edwin B. Lyon who lives door to the school, at
1927 Phelps place. said that the 20 80 children who attended
school, days the mornings exceptionally
wel-behsVed.
They dress WELL" she said land not noisy
as American children"
Some travel to and from school by lmousines but the
majority the brown school bus owned by the embassy
They right from the bus into the house
when they arrive and fast out of the house when
school is over she said They wander the street
by themselves"
Whereas Americans in Moscow live primarily in a
conditioned apartment house the grounds of the American
Embassy because of Mocows housing shortage Russians
here spread out Their diplomatic staff least
lives number of the expensive northwest apartment
houses.
The actual diplomatic staff of the Embassy
bers 68 plus their families The other 80 staff members and
Evening star., 1960-06-26
House :|, Group Stylnies
Juvenile Judqeships

erS to raise auto license fees
by SO cents to pay the cost Of
relectorized car plates.
F, 2. Permit out-of.town lend
ing institutions to loan money
without paying the city
corporation tax, provided they
do not establish Offices in
Washington.
8. Eliminate the requirement
that liquor bottles carry a city
tax stamp. Instead, the dealers
would pay the tax through a
new reporting system. The
Commissioners oppose this
measure.
The committee rejected a
bill which would have allowed
drinks to be sold after mid
night on any New Years Day
which falls on a Sunday, as is
the case next year.
The reported bills will be
among the measures that will
go to the House floor tomor-
row, a legislative. District Day.
The committee yesterday took
no action on pending bills to
give Washington teachers. po-
licemen and flremen salary in
creases.
1t was decided to hold these
bills until the fate of the Fed
eral and District classified pay
measure, which faces an ex-
pected presidential veto, is de-
cided.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
JUDGES PARLEY,
HIT BY GREENBRIER
WALKOUT, IS OFF

ROANOKE, Va, June Is
(AP).-The United States
4th Circuit Judicial Con-
ference, unhoused by a
strike of hotel employees at
White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va, and then rescheduled
for Roanoke, was called of
today by Chief Judge ST.
mon E. Sobeloff.
Judge Sobeloff advised a
court official who came
here to arrange for the
meeting July 7 that the
date conflicted with an in
doctrination course sched-
uled for new United States
Judges at Boulder, Colo.
The chief 4th Circuit
Judge said, I'VE are deeply
disappointed. but we hope
that in 1861 we shall re-
sumo our annual confer
ences with the same happy
and congenial spirit that
has marked our gatherings
in the past"
The strike at the Green
brier will shut the West
Virginia hotel tomorrow
night for the first time in
its 182-year history. About
TOO judges, : lawyers and
guests had reservations for
the conferences. @,