davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-20
KuuI Hits
BroyhiII on
Wage Bills

The two candidates for Vir-
ginia's 10th district congress
sional seat continued tn ir
campaign talks last night.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, was criticized by his
opponent, Democrat Ralph
Kaul, for voting against mini
mum wage bills.
Mr.. Koul told the Greater
Washington Metropolitan La
Dor Council. at a meeting in
Washington that Mr.. Broyhill
consistently has voted against
minimum wage bills in Con-
sresS.
His votes are so out-of-tune
not only with the Democratic
majority in the House but with
his own President, that he real
ly belongs on g ticket headed
by Barry Goldwater." Mr.. Kaul
charged.
Mr.. Broyhill, speaking before
a dinner meeting, said busi-
nessmen snould become more
active in politics. He told the
group that IF you ran your
businesses like some of you run
your politics you'd be broke in
six months"
During the 86th Congress,
Mr.. Broyhill said. there were
81 Senators and 21S Represent
atives who voted consistently
in opposition to business" He
said much of this was due to
organized groups among unions
which "methodically exert
pressure during political cam
paigns to extend their influ-
ence over the legislative proc
ess by furnishing money
workers and even candidates"
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Murder Charged
In Futul Beutinq

Alexandria police charged
Willie Daniels, 81, of the 800
block of North Columbus street,
with murder yesterday after the
fatal beating of Frank Pollard,
43, of the 1000 block of Oronoco
street.
Police said they charged DAN
iels after he beat Mr.. Pollard
to death with a 2x2 board.
Detective Roy D. Canard said
Daniels and the victim got into
an argument over Daniels wife.
Detective Canard said Daniels
picked up the board, chased Mr.
Pollard for a block and a half
and beat him to death on the
700 block of North Alfred
street. He was picked up an
hour later and held without
bond until hearing today.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

stewardesses are as charming as they are
helpful. The food L. mmmm! Breakfast,
luncheon and dinner depending on when you
leave-are delicious and complimentary.
American also offers the same fine Electra
service to Boston-three times daily.
This is the way to travel! For reservations,
see your Travel Agent or call American. In
Washington. call Executive 3-2345.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Negro Spokesman Hits
Rockville Rezoninq Plan

A spokesman for the Negro
community in the Lincoln Park
area of Rockville, Nd, told the
City Council last night a pro-
posed industrial rezoning would
leave memers of his race with
no place to go.
Lewis Hicks, 224 North
Washington street, said, THE
colored people of Lincoln Park
are like the japanese. We're
hemmed in and have no place
to CO."
He was speaking against the
rezoning of IL acres on both
sides of Dover road and the
east side of Horner lane.
Attorney James R. Miller,
jr.. representing Louis Cotler,
the owner of part of the land,
said his client had purchased
Evening star., 1960-09-20

it when it was zoned industrial
in Montgomery County. He
said Mr.. Cotler had protested
the recent annexation of his
land by Rockville where new
parcels are automatically zoned
rural-suburban.
Mr.. Miller said the land
backs up to the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. plant.
the Montgomery County dump
and the Washington Gas Light
Co. storage area.
The dump will be aban-
doned in less than four years
and probably become a park"
Mayor Alexander Greene said.
THE gas company storage is
underground"
The council deferred a de-
cision for 10 days.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
South Prince Georges
Asks Low-Density Plan

said the WSSC will get a copy
of a letter he sent Mr.. Strauss
1T asks the sanitary COM
mission to consider the eSthetic
value when picking a site." Mr.
Wells said.
High Apartments Hit
Van Arsdale Turner of OXon
Hill said the proposed George
Washington Memorial parkway
along the Potomac would, help
retain shoreline beauty. He
criticized planners recommen-
dation for high-rise apartments
overlooking the river.
Planners also recommended
in the 20-year period a change
in the single-family homeapart-
ment ratio. This would NEAR
1885 more apartment units tc
make a total of 9,106, while
homes would increase by 1851
to a new total of 81 ,248.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Businessmen
Urged Not to
Fear Politics

The president Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce
told Northern Virginia busi-
nessmen last night that busi-
ness leaders must "cut out be-
ing check-book citizens" and
take a greater part in local
affairs.
Speaking before the North
ern Virginia Chambers Of
Commerce. Arthur H. Motley
said too many businessmen are
afraid to enter local politics
because it might hurt business.
I'm sick of businessmen and
others who give you money
and then say, don't mention
my name,'" he declared. The
country. he said, is getting
into a check-book phsycology
because we're rich" Spending
money is not the solution, he
asserted.
THE essence of democracy"
he said "iS individual partici-
patton"
Mr.. Motley appeared at a
Free Enterprise Rally" at Ar
lington Towers, attended by
about 300 persons. The rally
was designed to kick off a
year-round program by the
chambers aimed at acquaint-
ing customers, businessmen and
students with the Importance
of the free enterprise system.
Mr.. Motley was the major
speaker on a program which
included George M. Rowzee,
president Of the Northern Vir-
ginia Council; James H. Berkey,
president of the Arlington
chamber, and Representative
Broyhill. Republican of Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
REGISTER NOW
Deodlines
Maryland, September rs; Vir-
einio, October 8.
High Apartments Hit

DeoQllneS
Maryland, September rs; Vir-
sinio. October 8.
Qualifications
Moylond, resident Of Stote one
year; Of county six months.
Virginia, resident Of State one
yeor, Of county six months.
Of precinct 80 doys: al os-
sessed poll taxes must be
paid up ss Of lost Muy 7.
Where to Register
Registers offices at the build
ines where the scots Of gov
eminent ore located in eoeh
Jurisdiction. Also, by op-
pointment with precinct reg
istrars in Arlington and
Foirfux.
Registrars offices open during
regular business hours Of
county or city offices in eaeh
Jurisdiction Monday through
Friday.
Special registration hours will be
held from s to 9 pm. Tues
days and Fridays at the
County Service Building,
HyottsViIIe, from 7 to 9 pm.
ot Alexandra City HoII. and
from 7 to 9 pm. Tuesdays
and Thursdays at the Airing
ton CentroI Registrars office.
2o49 North Fifteenth street
topposite eourthouse). In
Montgomery County tomor-
row, from z to 5 pm. and
7::3o to $50 p.m., OF Hill
ondole Elementary School.
Today, all 66 precinct poll
ing place in Prince Georges
County open util 9 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star STAFF Writer

Low Density development
should be the byword in south
ern Prince Georges County and
esthetic beauty should be re-
tanned along the Potomac
River, planners were told last
night.
The request echoed past pleas
of residents in OXon Hill and
other southern sections to pre-
serve the rural setting against
subdivision and commercial de-
velopment.
The defense of the pictur-
esque outlying areas came dur
ing a public hearing on a 1860
80 residential land use plan
proposed by the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. A hearing
on the Montgomery County Sec
ton will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the agency's Silver
Spring Office.
Predicting a Prince Georges
population Jump from a pres
ent 356,000 to nearly 100000
persons in 1880, planners said
the overall proposal will be a
guide for detailed planning
area and watershed studies
These will include Henson VAL
ley and Takoma-Langley Park,
among others.
Opposes Sewage Plant
Robert Strauss, of the
Moyaone Association, said his
group wants to preserve the
Potomac shores and is disturbed
over plans for a sewage treat
ment plant proposed at Mockley
Point.
The project is included in a
flve-year sewer program drafted
by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. Its
adoption is expected by Octo-
ber /.
Charles Wagner of the Acco-
keek Foundation noted that
the proposed treatment plant
is in the direct line of view from
Mount Vernon across the river
Also, he said, the plant is prac-
tically under Fort Washington
being renovated as a national
park.
Erection of the plant woulc
completely disregard long
range goals for the area, Mr.
Wagner said. Other plant site'
are available in the vicinity, hi
added.
Herbert w. Wells, planning
commission chairman, said thu
agency gave general approva
to the WSSC program. but die
not comment specifically on thl
sewage plant site. However. HI
Evening star., 1960-09-20

An attorney for a group of
local home improvement con-
tractors said last night recent
n regulatory legislation was
brought on by the failure of
the industry to clean up its
own house."
Stephen G. Creeden Of Ann
andale, Va, told nearly SOC
contractors and associated busi-
nesSmen who attended last
nights mass meeting that t is
now UP to them Ito help the
legislators draw up the right
kind of regulations" that will
govern the industry.
I'VE are in a critical time
If we are about to be legis-
lated" announced David Yoho
chairman of the meeting and q
representative of the National
Home Improvement Contrac-
tors Association. Mr.. Yoho, who
is a partner in the home-im- l.
provement business in Fairfax
Va, said the association repre-
sents ethical contractors all
over the United States and
parts of Canada.
Star Articles Cited
The associations president,
Peter H. johnson, said the need
for regulatory legislation was
pointed UP by things that we're
exposed in recent newspaper
articles that should never hap
pen again in our industry"
Mr.. johnson said his refer
ence was to a recent series in
The Star, "Homeowner Be
ware" by Miriam Gutenberg
by the unscrupulous practices
of some area contractors.
We've had some bad pub
licity in this area" Mr.. john
son said, mot because of the
industry but because Of the in
dividual."
The association head said it
was unfortunate that a small
number of shady characters
had infiltrated among the con-
tractors in this area, giving the
whole industry a bad name" 4"
He called for legislation that
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Educator to Speak

LEESBURG, Va, Sept. 20
(SPEC1AL).-Dr. Charles o.
Tansill. dean of American his
tory at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, will speak at the Loudoun
County Court House at 8 pm.
on September 81.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

z hours IS minutes to Chicago aboard
Americans Turbine-P Powered Electra Flag
ship. Five nonstop flights leave Washington
National Airport every day.
Leavewhenyouike-morning afternoonor
evening. Return trips are just as convenient.
On every flight you enjoy the kind of hos
pitality that has built Americans reputation
as the first choice of experienced travellers. The
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Danish Ambassadors Host After Benefit

and Mrs. Philip Strong, and
former Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. John F. Simmons,
whose guests included Aus
tralian Ambassador and Mrs.
Beale.
Also entertaining before
the black-tie benefit were Mr..
and Mrs. Andre de Lirnur,
among whose guests we're
French Ambassador and Mrs.
Alphand and Greek Minister
and Nine. Pilavachi. Also in
the de Limur dinner and
theater party were their son
and daughter -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles de Limur
of San Francisco, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Merriam, Mrs.
Oats Letter, Mr.. John Thach-
er, Mrs. Neil Carothers and
Mr.. John Havemeyer.
The Borges have been in
Washington since Sunday
during which time they have
been extensively entertained.
Two of their seven children
two daughters aged IL and
l6 years old-who are &C
companying them, also were
feted on Sunday at a chill
dren's party given by the
Danish Ambassadors IA
year-old son Ditlev.
Other events which took
place on embassy row last
night were a medal decora-
ton ceremony at the Italian
Embassy and a dinner at the
Tunisian Embassy.
Tunisian Anniversary
The latter event COM
memorated the fourth ami
versary Of Tunisian inde-
pendence. with the bachelor
Ambassador Mongi Slim as
the dinner host.
Guests attending the din
ner included the Burmese
Evening star., 1960-03-22

Italy, was bestowed by Am
bassador Manlio Brosio at a
dinner in the Embassy hon.
oring Gen. and Mrs. Sarn-
of.
One of the highest honors
given by the Italian govern
ment, the medal was pre-
sented to Gen. Sarnoff in
recognition of his "merito-
rious collaboration with
Marconi and Toscanini in
the fields of radio and tele-
vision and of his contribu-
ton to the development
of Recommendations in
Italy"
It was the second honor
given to the RCA board
chairman by the Italian gov
ernment which last year pre-
sented him with the Prize
Cristoforo Colombo.
Evening star., 1960-03-22

Ambassador and Mrs. Sein,
Moroccan Ambassador and
Mrs. Ben Aloud. Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Hee-
ney and Iraq Ambassador Ali
Haider Sulaiman.
American guests attending
included Senator and Mrs.
Frank Church, Assistant
Secretary of State for
African Affairs and Mrs.
Satterthwaite, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dolgin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold B. Minor and DR..
Arthur S. Adams.
The embassy staff was rep
resented by the Minister
and Nine. El Goulli, the
First Secretary and Nine.
Essaafl, and First Secretary
Brahim Hayder.
Italy HOnOrs SarnOff
Recipient of the medal
award at the Italian EN-
bassy was Gen. David Sarn-
of, chairman of the board
Of the Radio Corporation Of
America. The decoration,
Commentators of the Order
Of Merit of the Republic of
Evening star., 1960-03-22

An after-theater party at
the Danish Embassy climaxed
an evening of fun for dip
lomats and their wives last
night following the Comedy
in Music" benefit perform
ance of Danish entertainer
Victor Borge in Constitution
Hall.
The famous musician
comedian, sometimes refer
red to as "the happy Dane"
performed for the benefit of
the international scholar
ship program sponsored by
the Washington Committee
of the American Field Serv-
ice.
The Ambassador, Count
Knuth- -Winterfeldt, was host
for the party. Countess
Knuth-W -Winterfeldt is still in
Europe.
Dinner Parties
Among the dozens Of
guests who dropped by for
the late party were dip
lomats who had attended
several dinner parties earlier
in the evening before the
performance.
These included Finnish
Ambassador and Mrs. Sep
pala and their dinner hosts,
former United States Am
bassador to Norway and Mrs.
L. Corrin Strong. Also, the
Swedish and Norwegian Am
basSadors and their wives,
and Mrs. Thor Thors, wife
of the Icelandic Ambassador
who is away.
Others who entertained at
dinners earlier in the eve
ming were Judge and Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, whose
guests included British Am
bassador and Lady Caccia,
Secretary of Commerce Fred
erick H. Mueller, and Gen.
Evening star., 1960-03-22

luncheon meeting at the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club on Anglo-Ameri-
can Economic Interdepend-
ence.
Your interest and Brit
aims is the same in seeking
a world in which we can
trade with the maximum
freedom" he said. "The
freest possible trade is es-
sential to the success of the
eXpansionist inter national
Evening star., 1960-03-22
DiIIon's Efforts Hailed BY British Diplomat

which would be harmful to
the trade of those outside the
group"
2. The division of Europe
between the six and the re-
naming western nations
could lead to political fric-
tions, and could undermine
the growing unity of Western
Europe and create new weak
nesses in the Western world
at a time when we can little
afford riffs among our
friends"
Evening star., 1960-03-22

economic policies being pur-
sued by both countries"
Two possible dangers con-
front both countries in
carrying out this aim. he
said. They are:
/. The possibility that the
six countries which form the
European Common Market
belgium, France, Germany,
Italy, Luxemborg and The
Netherlands) may develop
policies of restrictionism or
a degree of discrimination
Evening star., 1960-03-22

Undersecretary of State
Douglas Dillon's efforts to
help establish all Western
Europe as a free trade area
is of tremendous impor-
tance." a British diplomat
said here yesterday.
If successful, they may in
fluence events as significant
ly as did the Marshall Plan"
the Earl of Cromer, Eco
nomic Minister at the Bri-
tish Embassy. said.
Lord Cromer addressed a
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Sponsor Benefit

Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma will sponsor a benefit
dinner Saturday at $3.50 pm.
at the Fairfax Hotel. Pro-
ceeds will go to the chapters
scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
WORD GAME
Find Al or more words in
NOR III NER

meaning "a native of the
North" Average mark, "a
words; time limit, 35 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
OF four or more letters .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
"s." such as, bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to ENTRAIN
earn, near, neat. nine, inter, tarn
tare, tanner, tear, terna, tern, timer
tire, tier, tine. train. trine. rate, rain
rant. rani, rane, rein, rent. retain
retina rite. RANT. ante. anent anti
inner, inane. innate, inert, inter. in.
tern. irate, tier.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Portable Electric Hedge Trimmer (#l360l
Makes 200 cuts per minute. Reg. $24.88
Portable Electric Edger (#l33O)-For
smooth edgip1 of your lawn. Reg. $2488
Shopmate 'Twist-Lock" Hedge Trimmer At
tachment Fits " )rill.' Reg. $l295
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Landowners to Defend
Negro Eviction Plans

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 81
(AP) -Thirty-Seven Haywood
County landowners. charged by
the Government with planning
to evict sharecropperS because
the Negroes wanted to vote, to-
day were expected to present
their defense.
The Justice Department
charged the white landowners
under the 1857 Civil Rights
Act. and asked Judge Marion
S. Boyd for an injunction for
bidding eviction Of about 800
Negroes.
Defense attorneys indicated
during yesterdays cross-exam-
ination Of Government wit
nesses in United States Dis
trict Court that the landowners
would contend modern farm
machinery has reduced the
need for tenants and share
croppers.
One witness, James Avery.
testified he received a letter
from his landlord, T. Crowder
Chapman, jr., saying, He didn't
think he could give me another
crop on the farm" Mr.. Avery,
48-year-old father Of three,
said the letter came shortly
after he had registered to vote.
Don't you know Mr.. Chap
man has gone in for modern
machinery" A defense lawyer
asked.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Guinea Leonine
To Reds, Touring
Senators Agree

DAKAR, Senegal, Dec. 81
(AP).-A fact finding group of
United States Senators touring
Africa with Edward Kennedy
brother of President-elect Ken
nedy. said yesterday 1t feels
President Sekou Toure of
Guinea is strongly attracted by
communism.
Senator Moss, Democrat of
Utah, gave the view at a news
conference before the party'S
scheduled departure for Paris
last night.
The Senate group. led by
Senator Church, Democrat Of
Idaho, has visited 18 African
states in four weeks. Edward
Kennedy, %. joined it earlier
this month in Salisbury. South
.ern Rhodesia.
Senator Church said that, in
his opinion. aid should be dis
tributed through international
agencies such as the Develop
ment Fund or the World Bank.
Senator MCGEE. Democrat OF
Wyoming. said an immediate
solution to the Congo problem
seemed very difficult to him.
He said a referendum might be
organized In the Congo. But.
until then. the United States
should continue to back the ac-
ton Of the United Nations. he
said, "for 1t is now the only au-
thority capable Of saving the
Congo from chaos"
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Mr.. Avery insisted he pro-
duces lust as much cotton with
mules as they do with farm
machinery"
First witnesses for the Gov
ernment were white persons
who testified about an alleged
conspiracy to deprive Negroes
Of the right to vote.
Mrs. Sara Lemmons, a cloth
ing store operator. said she
attended a meeting on what
could be done about Negroes
who registered"
The suit. filed by Attorney
General William P. Rogers, is
the first use of a section Of
the 1857 act which bars in
timidation or threats to per-
sons intending to vote.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

State House Of Representatives.
and State Education Supt.
Shelby NJ. Jackson acted in de-
,fiance Of the court order. 50.
MIR. Many's motions, fled
yesterday. said the three were
in. contempt Of the court order.
forbidding interference with
the schools in. an integration
dispute, when they refused to
pay employees at two schools in
tegrated by Federal order.
Charges Quoted.
The motion against the three
charges that they have called
ana refused to make, draw. sign
and issue salary checks to en-
ployes at william Frantz Ele-
mentary School and McDonogh
No II -. With the effect Of in
terfering with the operation Of
the public schools of Orleans
Parish (cUNnty) by the Orleans
Parish School Board pursuant
to the prior orders" Of a Fed
erai Court
At the same time, Mr.. Many
filed another motion asking
that Louisiana Secretary of
State Wade o. Martin, jr., be
enjoined from his refusal tc
certify the reelection of Mat
thew r. Sutherland to the Or
leans Parish School Board. Mr..
Sutherland ran as a moderate
on integration and easily de-
feated three segregationists.,
The State Legislature passed
an emergency bill. signed into
law on election day. November
8, withdrawing the right of
New Orleans voters to elect
their own School Board men,
bers.
Supt. jackson Is under one
Federal court order to show
cause why he should not be
cited for contempt of court.
He declared q public school
holiday November II, the day
integration began in the two
New Orleans public schools.
Sales Tax Plan Hit
In another development yes
terday. two New Orleans city
councilman attacked the plan
to boost the two-cent State
sales tax by one cent to pro-
vide private and segregated
schools.
Councilman Fred CasSibry
called the proposed increase
due for q floor vote in the
House Of Representatives today
% harsh, unfair tax on the
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Jazz Singer Gets
Moriijjuuno Fine

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
Dec. 81 (AP).-Nat Russell,
Mississippi-born jazz singer,
pleaded guilty today to possess
sion Of marijuana and was
fined 1000 kroner ($l4O.
Two-flfths Of the fine was
deducted, however, for a seven-
day stay in jail when Russell
was arrested last month. Mani
mum punishment under Dam
ish law is two years imprison-
ment.
Russell, "a, who has been
living and performing here for
the last two years, happily en-
braced his Danish wife when
sentence was passed. He told
the court he used u1arijuana as
q sort Of sleeping pill" when
he was nervous and overworked.
He admitted possession Of 81
grams Gust over 2 ounces) of
marijuana.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

ported that $4,000 officers
and men now draw retirement
pay. which will cost SITS naii-
lion for the nscal year tllat
began last July 1 and win
mount to s3.4 billion annually
by 1888. g
II there is a, 6 per cent cost
of-livtng increase, senatcr
Stennis said, the annual cost
will rise to $4.0 billion by 1858.
The university study and
recommendations to the Armed
Services Committee are due
late In the spring.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

people Of Louisiana who are
least able to pay" =.
Councilman Theodore Hickey
called Gov. Jimmie H. Davis,
who is backing the tax increase
"a banjo-playing liar" as he
blasted the attempt to "raise
taxes in the name Of segrega-
ton"
|. The $28 million tax proposal
would be used to establish a
program Of grants to children
for a private. segregated school
system.
At the two schools integrated
by Federal court order there
was little in the way Of Develop
mentS. At William Frantz,
eight white children and one
Negro girl went to classes. At
McDonogh No. 10, only the
three Negro girls in the first
grade went to school. This
has been the pattern at both
schools for some time.
State Senator Adrian Du-
PLANTER Of New Orleans said
he would introduce three
measures today to provide
money for a school grant-in-
aid program through curtail-
ment of State spending.
He said the sales tax increase
as proposed by the Davis ad-
ministration is not necessary
"As I view it," he said,
there is no relationship what
soever between segregation and
increased taxes" -