davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
ANA Group Takes Up
Revised Mediocre Plan

would satisfy the Blue Shield
Plans and the Hospital Asso-
citation. DR.. Donald Stubhs,
Washington physician aid
chairman of the board of t 1e
National Blue Shield Plai s,
said yesterday that for inm. =
date action these four groups
must be named alone to dc
the job.
DR.. Stubs, referring to these
groups, declared that, IF the
ANA uses the tools it has
already. this show can be put
on the road and quickly"
Calls for Action
"In this area (the economics
Of medicine as opposed to the
science of medicine) everybody
challenges the right of medi-
cine to speak in an exclusive
fashion," DR.. Stubs told a
reference committee consider
ing the proposals of the Dis
trict and several State delega-
tionS.
What we can do right now
is what counts when it comes
to appealing to the American
public and physicians" he said,
Referring to other proposals
that, he indicated, would in
volve further elaboration
See MEDICAL, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
TOTS AND HOT SHOTS
Kennedy Doorstep
Offers Varied Fare

He said they had, and the
discussion sharply shifted to a
discussion Of Caroline's recep-
ton Of her present.
she was very gracious" said
Gov. -elect Sanford in gallant
Southern style.
"She considered them care
fully" amended her father
with q grin.
Offers "Mugs" the Microphones
At 11:55, Edward Foley. for
mer Under-S Secretary Of the
Navy and chairman Of the In
augural, appeared on the door
step with the information that
the burning question Of top
hats on the great day remained
unsettled.
I'VE viii do what's GUS
tomary," he said. I'VE wanted
to find out what Mr.. Kennedy's
thoughts were so we could per-
sonalize the Inauguration"
See VISITORS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
AFRICAN LEADER
OFFERS SOLUTION

THE LEADER Of the Ivory coost
Republic, Felix Houphouet- Boisny,
hos a prescription for Afrieo's ills
the West should like, according TO
Writer Smith Hempstone. IT,, on
Pose ALI.
ONE NUcLEAR reoetor at the
Navel Air Foeility, MeMurdo Sound,
Antoretieo. would help very little,
soys The Stor's Science Writer
William Hines, on Pose C-2l.
A SMALL ROCKVILLE company
hos fashioned a reputation by NOV
ing fost to fill orders involving any
thing from hoir dryers to PoIoris
missiles. A description Of the COM
pony ond its background oppeos
todoy in the Business Section, see
Poee Dc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

The Kennedy home at 1907
N street sees a constant traffic
these days in aides. hot shots
and tots. People pop out from
time to time and give bulletins
which are composed Of almost
equal parts of baby talk and
political tidbits.
The State chairman Of North
Carolina, Bert L. Bennett, a
caller Of yesterday morning,
just about epitomized the at
mosphere surrounding the
President-elect. He came in the
company Of the Governor-elect
Of North Carolina. Terry San
ford, and he was carrying
under his arm a large package
wrapped in pink and blue paper
and tied in a big blue bow.
Dolls for Caroline
The present was for Caroline,
the daughter of the President
elect. who was celebrating her
third birthday yesterday. Mr..
Bennett told reporters that his
Offering contained six baby
dolls made in Gov.-elect San
ford's home town.
About an hour later. the pair
emerged, escorted by their new
leader.
The conversation that fol-
lowed was the standard N street
mixture.
Senator Kennedy offered the
thought that he had asked
Gov. -elect. Sanford to come to
talk about North Carolina and
some of the responsibilities we
face"
Mr.. Bennett in an aside, con-
fided that he had erred about
the contents of his package.
There were only five dolls. he
said, anxious to set the record
straight.
Someone asked Senator Ken
needy If they had discussed the
post of Secretary of Commerce
for the outgoing Governor of
North Carolina, Luther H.
Hodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

brought a bunch of violets.
They live across the quiet dead
end street.
The next caller was 5-year-
old Alexander Jones, who lives
100 yards up the street. He
brought a birthday card.
Word leaking out of his home
is that Sir Winston has been
deeply moved by the many ex-
pressions of good will.
Centerpiece of the family
birthday party today is the fab
ulous 100-pound cake. 1t was
made In a Soho district bakery
that has been making Churchill
birthday cakes for about 20
years.
A few privileged persons were
permitted to look at it yester-
day from a respectful no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
COL. CLARKE
IS BROADER
AFTER TODAY

Col. Frederick J, Clarke.
the Districts Engineer
Commissioner, officially be-
comes a brigadier general
tomorrow.
Col. Clarke received his
star today. however. 1t was
presented by 1t. Gen.
Emerson C. Itschner, chief
of engineers, in Col.
Clarke's Office in the Dis
trict Building.
Col. Clarke took Office as
a Commissioner on August
/. His promotion in mill
tary rank was confirmed
by the Senate August 81.
but the final step to
brigadier general had to
wait for an opening to &C.
cur in the one star general
rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

dent Romulo Betancourt's mod
crate Socialist government.
The students stopped firing
before dawn. Apparently they
moved away In the darkness
from their stronghold behind
brick piles within the frame
work Of the unfinished phar-
macy school at Caracas Uni
versity.
No one was inside the struc-
ture when police looked al
dawn. There was no way Of
telling whether the students ran
out of ammunition or simply
grew tired of battle.
Takeover Attempt Seen
Firing from high school
buildings on Avenue Roosevelt
had continued sporadically
since Monday night. It was
part of widespread rieting that
started in this capital Friday
and that has killed six persons
and injured at least los.
Mr.. Betancourt said the riot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Coolest Readings
Are Due Tonioht

The lowest temperatures of
the season were forecast for
tonight in the Washington area.
Readings in the mid-2Os,
several degrees below the %
degrees registered November 8,
are predicted by the Weather
Bureau for tonight or early to-
morrow, with even lower tenn
perature expected in rural
areas.
Today was to be partly
sunny with a high temperature
in the lower 40s, lowest daytime
reading since early spring.
Cool air began moving into
the area between 5 and 6 pm.
yesterday when the tempera-
ture fell six degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Landlord Hits
Plant CLOSING
Says Action FIouts
Presidents Wishes

Representative Landlord,
Democrat Of Maryland. charged
today that the Navy's decision
to move five units at the Naval
Weapons Plant was not in
keeping with President Eisen-
hower's hopes for an orderly
transition" or administrations.
Mr.. Landlord. who has been
fighting the gradual shutdown
at the plant for over q year,
also said the Navy was speed
ing up the closing of the plant,
once planned for January of
1862.
| Recently the Navy announced
it planned to move five units
at the plant to Pennsylvania.
1t said these units were not
directly associated with the
production work Of the plant"
Mr.. Landlord at a press con-
ference today again said this
description was completely in
error" and emphasized he felt
the closing of the plant would
cripple the defense effort"
Letter From Kennedy
The Congressman asked for
an objective study of the
plants role in national defense.
He pointed to a letter from
President-elect Kennedy, writ
ten last September, in which
Senator Kennedy said it was
his intention to see that the
capabilities of the weapons
plant "are effectively and i'm
partially studied.
Mr.. Landlord limited that the
Navy was trying to close the
plant before such a study so
that there would be nothing
left to survey" He said he
would ask Defense Secretary
Gates to respect the wishes of
President-elect Kennedy"
Mr.. Landlord further stated
he will ask the General Ac-
counting Office to investigate
certain activities in recent
weeks at the plant. He said
these activities 'have raised
serious questions. involving i'm
provident, if not illegal, ex-
pc nditure of appropriated
funds"
"Blunder" Charged
Mr.. Landlord described. as
an example. the conversion to
office space of a chemical lab
oratory at the plant.
"The conversion" Mr.. Lark
ford said. was practically COM
pleted when Undersecretary OF
the Navy Bantz ordered all work
stopped on the building mas
much as it was now to be razed
Serious questions arise as to
the effect of this administra-
tive blunder in terms of cost. "
Mr.. Landlord also said he
would try to prevent a reduc-
ton in force at the plant of
about 500 employees which, he
said. was planned by the Navy
after Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
kennedySees
Speed on Pay,
School Bills
Powell to Coll
His Committee
On December II
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star star Writer


President-elect Kennedy to-
day mapped plans to push for
quick action in Congress next
year on new minimum wage
and school aid legislation.
He conferred at his George
town home for nearly an hour
with Representative Adam
Clayton Powell, Democrat of
New York, who is in line for the
craftsmanship Of the House
Labor and Education Com
mittee.
Mr.. Powell announced as he
left the Kennedy home that he
is calling q meeting Of the
Democratic members Of that
committee December IL to
chart the course of education
and labor legislation for the
next two years.
Cabinet Choices Due
He said he and Senator Ken
nedy considered it best to give
priority to improved minimum
wage and school bills in an
effort to get action on them
during the first 80 days of the
new Congress session.
Senator Kennedy told news
men, after posing for pictures
with MIR. Powell, that he thinks
he will have some announce
ments regarding cabinet APP
pointments before this week is
out.
Senator Smathers, Democrat
Of Florida. reported after a
breakfast conference with Sem
ator Kennedy that the Presi-
dent-elect has been moving
slowly in selecting his cabinet
in order to make sure he finds.
the most capable men "for
these enormously important
positions"
Senator Smathers, a close
personal friend of the Presi-
dent-elect added that in sitting
names for possible appointment
to top Jobs, the Senator is not
looking especially for his
friends but is looking for the
best men," He said this re-
quires study into the back
grounds and capabilities of
numerous people.
viii Meet Shriver
Possible appointments in the
Kennedy administration were
likely to be discussed at a
dinner conference at the Ken
nedy home tonight between the
President-elect and his brother
in-law, Sargent Shriver, of Chi
cago. who has been reported
working here on personnel lists.
During a busy day, Senator
Kennedy also was comforting
with James M. Lands, former
chairman Of the Securities and
Exchange Commission as well
as the Civil Aeronautics Board,
who is making a special study
for the President-elect on meas
ures to speed up the work of
Federal regulatory agencies.
Mr.. Lands indicated that he
was giving Senator Kennedy a
preliminary report on this
study. which will not be COM
pleted until December Is.
Another caller at the Ken
nedy home was Joseph D.
keenan, of the International
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
18th WARNING

TOKYO, Nov. 80 (AP).-
Communist China charged a
United States naval patrol
plane flew over the Paracel
Islands today and issued its
127th serious warning" against
violation Of its air space and
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Peronist RebeIIions
Erupt in Argentina
OneCrushed,
Army Says;
Town Seized

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Nov. 80 >(AP) .-Rightist revolts
erupted today at Rosario near
Buenos Aires and in two oil
towns of Northern Argentina.
The Army said the Rosario
revolt was crushed and I'M
official reports said at least
one Of the oil towns was re-
captured.
Reports from Salta in the
North said armed civilians &C.
cupied oil installations and
Offices of the State oil monop-
oily northeast of there in the
towns Of Tartagal and YES
pucio.
Later advices from Salta
said the rebellion at Tartagal,
IS miles from the Bolivian
border, had been stamped out.
There was no official confirma-
ton here. Nor was there later
word on the situation at
Vespucio, 20 miles south Of
Tartagal.
Earlier in the day, civilian
followers Of ousted dictator
Juan D. Peron tried to seize
the military barracks in
Rosario near this capital, but
were routed by troops after
four hours of fighting, the
government announced.
10 Reported Dead
Unofficial reports said 10
persons were killed and so
wounded. An army communique
mentioned only four dead. three
soldiers of the Rosario garrison
and a retired colonel who was
an aide to one of Gen. Peron's
military Chiefs The commu-
nique said, 80 persons were
arrested.
The government said the up
rising in the north was similar
to the one put down at Rosario.
This indicated that Peronistas
also were involved there.
In both cases, the uprising
was staged by armed civilians.
Insurgents in the north cut
railway tracks and telephone
lines, first reports from Salta
said.
! Gen. Carlos Severaro Torrance
Montero. army commander in
chief, said in a communique
that 40 well-armed men at
tackled the 18th infantry regi-
ment barracks at Rosario.
Earlier reports had put the
number of attackers at about
$50 and said they struck at
l am.
Former Colonel Slain
Among the slain was Julio
Barredo, a former colonel who
was an aide to Gen. Humberto
Sosa Molina, Gen. Peron's Min
lister of War, the communique
said.
The army chief said the
Rosario revolt was carried out
by "a totalitarian, subversive
organization called 'Peron-
isno.'"
The newspaper Diario de la
! Manana in Rosario tied the
uprising there directly with the
outbreak in the north. The
newspaper said an insurgent
boosted to one of its reporters
by telephone that the rebels
had connections in a number
of Argentine cities, including
Tartagal, one of the northern
cities caught up in the up
rising.
The uprising repeatedly was
led by Juan Iniguez. a retired
general often mentioned as the
leading military hacker of Gen.
Peron, who has been in exile
since his overthrow in 1855.
Bombs exploded today in
various sections of Buenos
Aires, doing extensive damage
to railway and telegraph facili-
ties as well as private homes.
Railway service on the Roca
commuter line was interrupted
for a time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Leftists Turn to Arson
In Venezuelan Attack
Shippers Leave School Posts, However,
As Betancourt Troops Petrol Curucus

CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 80 (AP).-Leftist students
abandoned snipng posts in their fight with National Guards
today and turned again to They set fire to two
buses, one at the entrance to University City.
Troops patroled the city in effort to check further
outbreaks this sixth day of demonstrations against Pres-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

WATCHING THE WORLD
his three times weekly column thot
keeps the Europeon scene in
perspective for Washington reoders.
See columns six and seven Of todoy's
Editorial Poee.
For Home Delivery of
The Star Call Ii. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

terrent promises
TO be holly de-
boted during the
coming months.
Crosby S. Noyes,
The Stor's prize
winning foreign
core pondent,
outlines the scope
OF this new prof.
ect and discusses
why il foees on
,,nearknin future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
NATO's Dilemma

The proposal to provide NATo
with on independent nucleor de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star stan Writer

The American Medical Asso-
cations policy making body to-
day was to take up q District
doctors revised proposal for q
positive plan for national volun-
tary health insurance.
The Reference Committee
studying the plan, it was
learned, was to report out a
substitute resolution embodying
all Of the District proposals
features plus others suggested
by the California delegation.
This, 1t was understood, would
mean that the ANA could get
together Immediately with the
National Association of Blue
Shield Plans, the American
Hospital Association and the
National Blue Cross to devise an
orderly system of linking health
insurance offered by these vol
untary groups throughout the
country.
Urges Prompt Action
However, the resolution, at
the insistence of California,
would provide for eventually
bringing in the commercial in
surance industry and repre-
sentatives of the public.
It was believed that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Court Rejects
School Moves
InLouisiarla
Sweeps Aside All
Stote-Ruised Burs
To Integrution

NEW ORLEANS, Now 80
(AP).-Three Federal judges
ignoring demonstrations for
segregation-today swept aside
every State-raised barrier to
school indignation and en-
Joined nearly all Louisiana
officials from interfering.
1.-THE conclusion" the opin-
ion read, lis clear that inter-
position is not a constitutional
doctrine"
Interposition is a theory by
which q State puts its sover-
eighty between the Federal
Government and the people Of
the State.
And, the opinion later added:
Without support of the inter-
position act. the rest of the
segregation package passed by
the Legislature falls of its own
weight"
Appeal Is Planned
Further, the tribunal knocked
out what it called "a series of
measures which purport to
abolish the Orleans Parish
School Board"
In Baton Rouge, Attorney
General Jack Gremillion an
nounced the decision would be
appealed.
II am tremendously disap-
pointed with the decision Of the
court" Mr.. Gremillion said in
a statement. 1T appears that
there is no longer any State
government. This is the first
time have ever heard of a
State Legislature being enjoined
by a Federal judiciary without
rhyme or reason. Naturally, we
will appeal. / hope the hegis-
lature will continue in its cou.
rageous fight. I will continue
to do my part"
Gov. Jimmie H. Davis de-
clined immediate comment.
State Representative John
Garrett Of Claiborne Parish
County in the Louisiana delta
country in Northeast Louisiana
where segregation sentiment
runs high, said the Legislature
would continue to fight despite
the decision.
Gather at Cleric's Home
State Senator French Jordan
of Gretna, across the Missis-
sippi River from New Orleans,
observed: II don't know what
we are fixing to do, but we are
fixing to do something and
I'm going to be for it. Our
work is cut for us"
While the court made public
its decision, angry housewives
and mothers thronged outside
See SCuOOTS PAGE A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
TIE WeArucn. Pull Report
TIE VGAtHEN. on pessA-2

District and vicinity-Fair and colder to-
night. low in mid-20s Sunny and cold
tomorrow. High and low Of the last "a
hours: High, 66. at 3 pm. yesterday: low.
80, at am. today.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
LEON SHAMPAIN, Attorney,
9l1 18th Street Northwest

HARRY NJ. HULL, yClerk.)
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia
BERTHA BROWN, Plaintiff, VS..
HELEN BROWN BUTLER, ct al,
Defendants;-C. A. No 1366-59.-I
fendant, Unknown Defendants.-
The object Of this suit is to obtain
a judgment for the sale of Lot
Z, in Square 3a5S, improved by
the premises known as 1920
Girard Street NE. WASHINGTON.
D. c., for the purpose of partition
and the distribution OF the pro-
ceeds of sale to those entitled
thereto: for the appointment of q
trustee or trustees to make such
sale and distribution and for
general relief. On motion Of the
plaintiff p i as is this 3Sth 31 .C day a Of
AKA GUS DIGGs, cause his
appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day, ex-
elusive OF Sundays and legal holi.
days, occurring after the day. of
the first publication OF this order
otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default
Provided, a copy OF this order be
DuDllSnbu OIlCG "CCh kOL I'LL &C
successive weeks in the publica-
tions hereinafter specified before
said day; and 1t is further ordered
that the defendants, ALL THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS. ALIENEES OR
DEVISEES OF AUGUSTUS DIGGS,
aka GUS DIGGS, cause their
respective appearances to be en-
tered herein on or before the
first rule day occurring after. the
expiration OF three months from
the first date of publication oi
this order. otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as in case Of
default. Provided. q copy OF this
order he published twice q month
for three months in the Daily
Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star before said day. tS.l
G. L. HART. Jr., Judge. tSeal;
A true copy. Test HARRY M
HULL, Clerk. BY MARY GERAL.
| DINE TRICKETT, Deputy Clerk
jy5,12,19-au2 ,9-se6,13
Evening star., 1960-08-09
LEO A. WALSHE. Attorney,
1115 Eye Street NV,
MaShin TIM n c

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 100,755,
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of the
State of Maryland, has obtained
from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia. Letters Tes-
tamentary on the estate of HELEN
E. SCOTT. late of the District Of
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to
the, subscriber, on or before the
26th day of January, AID. 1861;
otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this
o6th day Of July, 1860. LEO A.
WALSHE, 34OO Rolling Court.
Chevy Chase. MARYLAND. tSeal
Attest: JOHN W. FOLLIN, Deputy
Register of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. au2,9,16
Evening star., 1960-08-09
PERSONALS

SOCIAL INTRoDUC-
TIONS-For discriminating adults:
all ages and religions. CLARA
LANE Suite 621 Sheraton Bldg,
I'll 14th st. NV. RE 7-3504; wk-
days, l to z pm.
FOR SALE : Beautiful wedding
gown. size IL, worn once. Cost
500; reasonable. NO. G-4l92.
HOME REPAIR SPECIALS! For
month of August only; any type
home improvement: %. years ex-
perience: do own work; pick up
phone and dial for free estimate
now. Don't delay. ia. 4-3763
INFORMATION WANTED-Where-
abouts OF Joseph MCGEE, born
Nov. 30, 1902, in Fall River Mas
sachusetts: reputed to have lived
with an aunt, Margaret A. McGee,
tion necessary to settle an estate.
Box 404-H. Star.
JOIN OUR DANCE CLUB-Learn
to dance, meet new friends in a
warm and congenial atmosphere,
81 per hour lesson. Pay as you
go. No contracts. 1747 Conn. ave.
HO. 2-2277.
LETTERHEADS. S6.25; bus, cards,
$500: calendars, S9.95; 90 dup.
sales books, S995. IA. 9-6s75
PERM. S3.95: shamp., set, 81; style
cut, 75c. WASHINGTON BEAUTY
ACADEMY, 1906 H st. NV. and
Langley Park shopping center.
PRACTICAL NURSE will give care
to convalescent or aged people in
beaut. furnished NV. home, ten
der loving care. DU 1871.
ROoM-Rent-fr for retired lady
Age 60-65 Widow desires compan-
ionship. UN. 4-2305, SP. 3-1932
TAXI CAB to rent. Call after 6,
LU 1-3742.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

TAXI CAB to rent. Call after 6,
LU 1-3742.