davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-26
PLACEMENT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to the all-white Chandler Jun
ior High School in Richmond.
The board said that before il
acts on the Richmond requests
it wants additional informa-
ton on the Negro pupils aca-
demic standing and places OF
residence.
The three-man board elected
DR.. E. j. Oglesby, a mathe-
matics professor at the Uni
versity of Virginia, as its
chairman. DR.. OgleSby is presi-
dent of the Charlottesville
chapter Of the Defenders of
State Sovereignty and Individ-
ual Liberties, a segregationist
organization.
In other action, the board
agreed to meet regularly on the
second Monday each month.
The other new board men,
bers, recently named by Gov.
Almond, are A. L. Wingo and
E. T. Justis of the State De-
partment of Education.
The old pupil placement
board, whose resignation was
accepted June l by the Cover
nor, was made a defendant in
the Richmond school segrega-
tiQn case several months ago,
after local school officials said
they did not have authority
under State law to assign pub
lie school children.
The four children seeking
enrolment at Chandler Junior
High now attend the Graves
Junior High School for Ne
groes. One of the four, under
the old boards regulations,
could be denied admission on a
technicality.
This pupil applied for a trans
fer on July 8, the boards dead
line for September applications.
The pupil did not apply on
the boards official form, how
ever, the proper form was sub
mitted, but after the deadline.
In another desegregation &C
ton, Negro girl was approved
for admission to the eighth
grade at Northside Junior High
School yesterday by the Nor
folk School Board. She was
the only one of 81 Negro ap-
plicants to obtain admission to
white or mainly white public
schools here.
Aside from Kathryn Laverne
Webb. none of the applicants
measured up to standards ap-
piled by the school board under
its pupil assignment plan.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
CorIino Unfozed
By Touchy Issues

For the young. ambitious
politician, it is considered un-
wise to tackle the touchy issues.
There are those who still favor
the all things to all men" ap-
proach.
Joseph F. Carlino is not one
Of these men. He has made
his mark in New York politics
by eagerly accepting jobs which
more cautious politicians shun.
Thus it is no surprise that
at the Republican National
Convention Mr.. Carlino has
been in the forefront in the
fight over a strong civil rights
plank.
AS Civil Rights Subcommittee
chairman of the Republican
Platform Committee, Mr., Car
limo has made it clear he will
fight on the floor if necessary
to get the strong kind of plank
he favorS.
In this, he has been Joined
by his Governor, Nelson Rookie
feller, and Vice President
Nixon.
Although he is little known
throughout the country, Joseph
Francis Carlino has earned the
reputation of being a man to
watch.
His political star has been
rising steadily within his State
and now his influence is being
felt at Chicago.
Mr.. Carlino is another of
the new politicians assuming
prominent roles in both the
Republican and Democratic
Parties. He represents the eff
cient. smooth junior executive
in politics.
He is, as the New York Times
commented editorially, "one of
the ablest of the bright young
men of New York States Re-
publican Party. He is on the
liberal side; he is articulate
in debate; he does his home
work"
Father Was Democrat First
Doing his political home
work comes naturally for the
42-year-old Mr.. Carlino.
Mr.. Carlino'S father was a
Tammany Democrat in Man
haitian who followed the path
of many when he moved to
the suburbs. He became a Re-
publican. And as a Republican,
the elder Carlino prospered.
He became the Republican
leader of Long Beach on Long
Island. When his father died
in 1943, Joseph Carlino sue
ceeded to his position. In 1914
he was elected to the New
York Assembly. He's been in
the lower house ever since.
Joe Carlino attacks political
problems with a nervous energy
and a sure hand. He prepared
for his career by attending st.
Johns College and Fordham
University. where he received
his law degree.
In his years in the Assembly, |
Mr.. Carlino has taken on such
jobs as mediating a thorny dis
pute within the State between
judges. lawyers and political
leaders over the problem of
court reform. and heading the
equally touchy Commission on
Rents and Rental Conditions.
Assembly Leader
Until last summer, Mr.. Car
limo was the Republican major
ity leader in the Assembly.
1t was his job to convert the
controversial proposals of Gov.
Rockefeller into legislation.
Always Mr.. Carlino has had |
a ready answer for critics of
the Rockefeller program.
When the Governor said he
intended to raise taxes, there
were cries of anguish from his
own party and the opposition.
Mr.. Carlino answered the at
tacks by conceding that higher
taxes are mot popular" But,
he predicted, the Governors
proposal eventually would work
to his political advantage.
Last July Mr.. Carlino was
Evening star., 1960-07-26

A few members said they
agreed in principle with the
civil rights objectives outlined
in the Nixon-Rockefeller pro-
nouncement, but were annoyed
by what they termed too much
dlctation from upstairs"
A spokesman for the South
ern Republicans on the civil
rights subcommittee that voted
81 last Saturday for a watered-
down plank said he believed
the somewhat-stronger COM
posite version eventually voted
yesterday after a 10 hour
closed session satisfies the
broad outlines of the Rookie
feller manifesto"
ny Nixon went to work on
Evening star., 1960-07-26
SESSION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
spotted l. Lee Potter, chair
man of the Southern Division
Of the Republican National
Committee. Don't you dare
come back to Dixie after what
you did to u.s." she Shrilled.
waving her Goldwater sign in
his face.
Some Florida delegates, who
plainly regarded the Rockefel-
Ter entrance as an unpardon-
able intrusion, but found the
Evening star., 1960-07-26

the platform dispute as soon
as he arrived here yesterday,
ordering a complete revamping
Of his schedule.
First he called a news con-
ference within an hour after
his arrival.
Then he postponed until to-
morrow visits with 20 State
delegations. Ohio's big delega-
ton already was assembled in
the Blackftone's Mayfair Room
when woI came he would be
unable to appear.
Wants Honest Plank
At his news conference Mr..
Nixon said he believed it was
essential" for the Republican
convention ito adopt a strong
civil rights plank, an honest
one which does deal specifically,
and not in generalities, with
the problems and with the goals
that we desire to reach in these
fields"
AS for an Endorsement of the
Negro sit-in demonstrations,
Mr.. Nixon said the statement
he and Gov. Rockefeller agreed
upon provided for support of
the objectives of the sit-in dem
onstratorS.
I'VE believe" he added that
discrimination of that type is
unjustifled and that it must
CO."
Mr.. Nixon said he was not
insisting g upon any specific
language on that point, but, he
added, Il do insist that as far
as the platform is concerned, it
recognizes the problem, that
it commend those who have
acted to remove this kind of
activity and which recog-
nizeS the right of people peace
fully, without violence, to as
semble in behalf of their
rights"
The problem faced by Mr..
Nixon admittedly was a touchy
one - working out a solution
that would please those who
voted for a moderate plank
without bringing on a fight
from the Rockefeller side.
Larger Problem Cited
The squabble over civil rights
was only the focal point of a
larger problem, Nixon aides
admitted-the resentment by
many delegates over the Nixon
Rockefeller agreement and
anything connected with Gov.
Rockefeller"
This was the view expressed
by one platform member-Mrs.
Janet Showalter, vice chairman
of the Florida delegation, who
exclaimed at the mention Of
Gov. Rockefeller, Don't say
that name" When someone
said Mr.. Nixon was saying that
the platform repudiated his
convictions, Mrs. Showalter
snapped: "Mr. Nixon has
changed his convictions in the
last week or So"
From all reports Mr.. Nixon
was attempting to convince the
delegates that his agreement
with Gov. Rockefeller repre-
sented no basic change in his
views-an argument his assist
ants have been advancing for
two days.
In his news conference he
attempted to do the same thing
to some extent. While calling
for a strong civil rights plank
with some recognition of sit-in
demonstrations, Mr.. Nixon en-
phasized that these we're gen
eral principles" he thought
should be in the platform. But
he said, Il do not insist on any
particular language"
The Vice President took pains
to explain that his agreement
with Gov. Rockefeller and his
own civil rights program die
not contain an Endorsement ot
a national compulsory fair en-
. -
Evening star., 1960-05-11

Diario, a conservative, mill
tantly anti-Communist paper,
was published by Jose Ignacio
Rivero. a 39-year-old United
States-trained journalist. The
paper had been in his family
since 1895.
Before the seizure, members
of the Graphic Arts Union and
the Collegium of Newspaper
Workers broke into the press
room of the paper last night
and made off with the plate of
a page being readied for pub
lication today. The stolen paper
carried a statement of support
for Mr.. Rivero signed by a ma
jority of his employees.
Today's edition appeared late
and carried front-page notes by
union leaders saying Mr.. Rivero
had refused to publish the
paper. They accused him of be-
ing openly conspiratorial and
counterrevolutionary." They
also said the paper had connec-
tions with the White Rose, an
anti-Castro organization.
Page 2 was given over to a
denunciation of Mr.. Rivero
signed by workers on his news
paper and union leaders.
Neither Jose Rivero nor his
brother Oscar. the papers busi-
ness manager. could be located
at their homes or at any for
eign embassy.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
z Castro Unions Seize
Oldest Cubon Paper

HAVANA, May II (AP).-
Pro-government unions early
today seized Diario de la Ma
rina, Cuba's oldest newspaper
and the loudest critic of Pre-
mier Fidel Castro and his re-
gime.
The 128-year-old morning
paper was taken over by the
Graphic Arts Union and the
National Collegium of News
paper Workers, spearheads of
the campaign to bring the Gu
ban press completely behind
Mr.. Castro.
A spokesman for the news
paper management said Off
cials of the two unions said
they were intervening" the
paper because Its counter
revolutionary position could no
longer be tolerated in the ma
tlonal interest"
OfhcialS of the unions said,
however. that the managers of
the paper had abandoned"
their direction of the journal
This was the same reason given
by the two unions when they
took over Avance, another
anti-Castro paper. on Janu-
airy l8.
Seizure of Diario leaves only
one outspokenly anti-Castro
paper publishing in Cuba, La
Prensa Libre. and two other
independent papers which are
not considered progovernment,
Information and El Crisol.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Alexandra Police Dog
Finds Missing Boy

The police wanted some
thing Robbie uses often, so I
gave them the blanket he goes
to bed with" Mrs. Sylvester
said.
Shane shifted at the blanket,
then left the house and started
down the street.
He didn't fool around. He
went straight for West Taylor
Run parkway, turned left and
started toward the woods at
the end of the street" Mr..
Sylvester said.
The dog went through the
woods for about half a mile
and came out on the other side
right where Robbie was
Mrs. Sylvester was forced to
remain at home during the
search to take care of her
three other small children.
Robbie is awfully fond of
police dogs and police officers
now" Mrs. Sylvester said.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
BroyhiII Says Hatch Act
Injuries Major Parties

Federal employe to campaign
against a major party candidate
but not for him. He said it
allows a Federal employe to
work as hard as he wishes
against the candidate of a
major party if he is willing to
join forces with one of the in
dependent movements"
LattO Replies
THE most important inequity
arises in connection with the So
called independent party &C.
tivity such as currently exists
in Arlington County" Mr.. Broy-
hill said.
Lawrence j. Latto, chairman
of the ABC, said members of
his group have differing views
on the desirability of revising
provisions of the Hatch Act,
which bar Federal employees
from campaigning in behalf of
local major party candidates.
There is complete unanim-
ity, however" he said, that to
impose further restrictions on
See HATCH, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-11

An Alexandria police dog yes
terday found a 5-year-old boy
who had been lost for three
hours.
Robbie Sylvester, jr.. was
playing with a ball near a
creek when the dog, Shane,
trailed by police, came upon
him.
He was quickly returned to
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Sylvester, 2702 Dart
mouth road.
The family began its frantic
search for Robbie after Mrs
Sylvester discovered about 3
pm. that he was missing from
the front yard where he had
been playing.
Mrs. Sylvester and a neigh
Dor searched the neighborhood
on foot and in a car for an
hour, then called police.
Pvt. Allen Brown Of the K-9
Corps and Shane arrived on
the scene shortly afterward.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
By JOHN LAWSON
Star staff Writer

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, has told
a congressional subcommittee
that if Federal employees can
not participate in campaigns of
local major party candidates,
they should not be permitted
to take part in local politics
at all.
In a statement given the
House Subcommittee on Elec-
tions, Mr.. Broyhill said he
personally favored permitting
Federal workers to campaign
both for and against major
party candidates at the local
level.
But, he said, "if we cannot
allow civil servants to par
ticipate equally for or against
a regular party nominee in a
race against an independent.
then we should not allow them
to participate for an inde-
pendent against the regular
party nominee"
His statement was given last
Thursday to the subcommittee,
which has been taking testi-
mony on the possible need for
revising Hatch Act provisions.
ABC Answers
1t brought response today
from the head of the Airing
tonians for a Better County
opposing further restrictions on
the political activities of Fed
eral employees.
Mr.. Broyhills comments were
directed to a provision of the
Hatch Act which permits Fed
eral workers to take part in
local elections on a nonpartisan
basis.
Under this provision, Federal
employees in Arlington County
have been able to take an &C
tive part in local politics as
members of coalitions such as
the Arlingtonians for a Better
County. ABC now controls the
county board. Another coali-
ton, the Arlington Independent
Movement, no longer is active.
Mr.. Broyhill criticized this
provision, saying it permits a
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Kennedy Gets
Party Praise
Church Issue Seen
Offset by Victory
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Senator Kennedy's smashing
victory in the West Virginia
primary today won him warm
congratulations from Adlai
Stevenson and an indirect pre-
diction from Vice President
Nixon that the Massachusetts
Democrat would win his partyS
presidential nomination.
Other Democratic leaders, in
cluding top party officials in
such key uncommitted States
as New York, Michigan and
California, praised what they
called his Impressive" triumph
over Senator Humphrey. But
they stopped short Of giving
him their Endorsements.
Most of the top-rung Demo-
Gratis said they thought Sena-
tor Kennedy had dealt a death
blow to the so-called religious
issue" by winning an upset VIC
tory in a State whose popula-
ton is less than 5 per cent
Catholic.
But President Eisenhower
told his press conference he was
not sure he agreed completely
with that point of view. The
President added that he had
previously deplored the injec-
ton of religion into politics.
The general view of Demo-
cratic officials was that the
West Virginia victory had given
Senator Kennedy his most
effective possible answer to the
belief that his Catholic religion
would cripple his vote-pulling
power in Protestant areas.
His West Virginia lead by
this afternoon was more than
$4,000 votes. compared to the
6,000-vote margin Al Smith,
also a Catholic, eked out over
Senator James A. Reed of Mis-
souri,, a Protestant, in the 1928
West Virginia primary.
Betters Wisconsin Showing
Politicians also noted that
Senator Kennedy received a
higher percentage of the vote
in West Virginia than he did
in Wisconsin, where Catholics
make up six times as large a
share of the population. This
accomplishment was seen by
the Democratic leaders as more
significant than his rout of
Senator Humphrey.
The Kennedy performance
convinced Vice President Nixon
that he had found his rival in
the November election. Mr..
Nixon withheld formal comment
on the outcome of the West
Virginia race, but an associate
said today: I'VE will be con-
sldering Senator Kennedy as
our opponent" Mr.. Nixon, un-
like most pollsters and pun
See REACTION, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-11
President to Ride
In Jopun's S Car

TOKYO, May IL (AP).-
President Eisenhower and En-
peror Hirohito will ride through
Tokyo June 19 in a 22-year-
old automobile.
The decision to make the IL
mile drive from the airport to
the Imperial Palace in an open
car sent officials scurrying, for
open cars are a rarity in Japan.
officials decided there wasn't
time to order a new model
from America. They finally
located a 1888 maroon Packard
stored in the imperial garage.
1t will get new seat springs
and upholstery. The Empress
and Mrs. Eisenhower will ride
behind in a closed car.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

ing highway arteries and
cloverleaves paved in various
colors to define correct use.
For example, motorists may
be advised to follow the green
road to Kansas City, or the pale
yellow one to Houston.
"ColorS also might be used to
indicate speed zones-red for
stop, blue for Is miles per
hour, etc"
Mr.. Sweeney explained that
the colors would be mixed right
in with the paving. He said this
is now impossible with asphalt
because asphalt it self is a very
strong black dye. He added that
full-scale tests are now under
way on the use of color dyes
in paving material.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Swiss Arrest Two
As Soviet Spies

BERN. Switzerland. May II
(AP).-Two Soviet diplomats
were arrested in Zurich last
night while trying to obtain
Swiss and West German mill
tary secrets from secret agent.
the Swiss government an
nounced today.
The announcement said the
two diplomats. both officials of
the Soviet Embassy in Bern.
will be expelled from Swltzer-
land Immediately.
Government officials refused
to disclose the names of the
diplomats or Of the agent with
whom they made contact.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
HUMPHREY BOWS OUT
ears, Hondshoke
End Bitter Fight

The pair started down the
street.
Twenty reporters pounded
after them. They took shelter
briefly on the steps of the Mid
land Finance Co. overlooking
the Kanawha River.
Il wish you guys would stop
following U.S." said Bobby. 81
just came over to say hello"
They started out again and
drew into the lobby of the
Humphrey hotel, the ancient
Ruffner.
VetOeS Jibe at Wealth
Their destination was room
2l0, the Humphrey suite, where
for the better part of two
hours the Senator and half a
dozen of his nearest and dear
est had been hammering out a
concession statement. A mi
nority had tried to get the
Senator to withdraw as a cam
paigner but not as candidate.
One had wanted a reference to
the Kennedy wealth, but the
Senator vetoed it.
Bobby pushed his way into
the room.
'Hi-ya, Bobby" said Senator
Humphrey.
They shook hands, and Bob
by went over to Senator Hum
phrey's pretty wife Muriel, took
her hand, and gently kissed her
on the cheek.
Over the television set in the
corner of the room came the
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-11
BY MARY McGRORY'
Star Stan Writer

CHARLESTON, w. Va. May
l1.-At ITO o'clock this morn
ing in the crowded lobby of the
Hotel Kanawha. a scraggly
w estern Union messenger
materialized at the elbow of
S ator Kennedy's brother
Robert.
Are you Senator Kennedy"
he asked purposefully.
mo, I'm his brother" said
Bobby.
Il was to give this to him or
to you, and I gotta stand right
here while you read it," said
the messenger.
Bobby read it and smiled.
Good news" he remarked.
A moment later he took a
call from Senator Humphreys
chief advisor, James F. Rowe,
jr., and within minutes he was
on the platform of the rapidly
filling hotel dining room ad-
vising the crowd that Senator
Humphrey had conceded.
Brother Robert Calls
Reporters raced half a block
down the street to the Hum
phrey headquarters. They
peered out into the cold, rain
swept street for the Senator
Instead, the Senator's ad-
ministrative assistant, Herbert
F. Waters, went to the door
and found Bobby Kennedy
standing there.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

as a dear guest? The Russian
people would say I was mad
to welcome a man who sends
spy planes over here like
that"
Then saying he was in a
difficult position, Mr.. Khru-
shchev added:
Just imagine what would
have been the reaction if, on
the eve of my visit to America,
we had sent plane over the
United States"
Then, talking as if he ex-
pected the President to come
to Moscow anyway, he said
there would be mo excesSes
whatsoever among the peo-
Pile"
The Russians today put
equipment. documents and
photographs which they said
belonged to Francis G. Powers,
on display in Gorky Park.
Foreign Minister Andrei I.
Gromyko declared in a news
conference at the exhibit that
the United States was playing
with fire and "one of the most
dangerous forms of brinkman-
ship in sending its planes
over Soviet territory.
Needle Is Shown
Mr.. Gromyko denounced Mr..
Powers May Day fight, which
ended with his capture as a
in the Sverdlovak
region, as a bandit-like provo
cation and a criminal act. He
charged that the United
States is trampling underfoot
the charter of the United Ma
tionS."
The Foreign Minister de-
clared that any aircraft which
again dare to make a sortie
into our borders will be
See MOSCOW. Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-11
CoIored Roads Nav End
Those CIoverIeof Blues

If you're confused by inter-
twining ramps, cloverleaves and
interchanges that spread like
a tangled fishing line over por-
tions of the interstate highway
system, take heart.
DR.. w. J. Sweeney. a vice
president of the ESQ Research
and Engineering Co., told a Ma
tional Highway Users Confer
ence congress today that
colored highways may some day
straighten out the mystlfS ing
maze.
I'VE hope that chemicals
made from oil will make
multi = colored road surface
practical for the first time" he
said. I'VE envision interlock-
Evening star., 1960-05-11
9 Killed in Sumutru

JAKARTA. Indonesia. May
IL tAP).-Reports reaching
here today said nine persons
were killed and 10 wounded in
a raid at Bukittinggi. on the
island Of Sumatra. 1t was not
clear whether the raiders were
unaflliated terrorists or part
of the faltering force of anti
government rebels on the big
island.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Unexpectedly Easy

The timetable shows how un-
expectedly easy it was.
West Virginia ballots are
long, and most are counted by
hand, so the prediction was
that it might be 2 am, before
a winner could be declared.
Yet by $50 pm, only two
hours after the polls closed, a
reporter found Senator Hum
phrey gloomily studying the
early but, for him, already omi-
nous returns.
The normally bouncy Hum
phrey, seeing the shattering of
his presidential hopes, looked
grave and resigned.
An hour later Senator Ken
nedy's headquarters reported
Senator Kennedy would fly
back here after all. Like Sen
ator Humphrey, he had gone to
Washington yesterday. Unlike
Senator Humphrey, he hadn T
definitely planned to come
back, saying he had to go cam
paigning in Maryland for next
Tuesdays primary.
But as the results rolled in
See PRIMARY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-11
PRISONER AIDED
BY COUNSELING

PSYCHOLOGICAL eounseIine oids
O prisoner who hos never been helped
during Is yeors Of trouble, soys Stor
Stoff Writer Phil Thomos in the last
OF q series Of four orticIes todoy on
the treotment Of criminoIs in penoI
institutions on Pose c-l9.
SOME OF THE BEST roeioI her-
mony in Africo con be found in
Toneonyiko, o, soys Contributing
Writer Smith Hempstone. But how
long will it lost' Poee GIG.