davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-09
SERIES FACTS
BY the Associated Press

STANDINGS
Evening star., 1960-06-18

at showing that the revolu-
tionary Havana government is
upsetting peace in the Carib-
bean.
Lacayo is a Nicaraguan exile
opposed to strongman Luis
Somoza. He has been arrested
by the CubanS. Premier Fidel
Castro and President Oswaldo
Dorticos have accused the
United States Government of
conspiring with Lacayo 10
mount a move from Cuba 10
unSeat the Nicaraguan leader
In making his allegation Mr..
Castro waved some photo
graphs and a telegram on a
Cuban TV show June 10. The
emi-official Havana newspaper
Revolution reproduced some of
the supposed evidence June Is.
The documents purportedly
Evening star., 1960-06-18

Slonal duties took them out Of
town.
A series of stories in the
Knight newspapers reported
some House members collected
taxpayers money for high
priced living on trips in this
country and overseas.
Mr.. Burleson said those ar
ticles included half-truths and
said regular publication would
permit up-to-date checks on
House disbursements.
Travel vouchers require ap-
proval of Mr.. Burleson's admin
istration committee before the
House disbursing office passes
out expense money.
Records of that Office were
closed to inspection shortly
before the, newspaper series
began. Those covering recent
years are still locked away.
Mr.. Burleson said the official
report he has in mind would
begin with 1855 vouchers and
continue periodically in the
future. 1t could be printed as
Evening star., 1960-06-18

delay any pay raise until next
January when the President,
on the basis of the current
Bureau of Labor Statistics
study comparing classified en-
ploye salaries with comparable
industry jobs, would be di-
rected to adjust salaries on the
basis of BIS findings. This
was defeated, 70 to IL. Another
DirkSen amendment to tack
on postal rate increases to the
salary legislation was defeated
by a voice vote.
A move by Senator Erwin,
Democrat of North Carolina, to
recommit the bill to committee
with instructions to report back
with a postal employe increase
only, was defeated, 56 to 81.
Throughout the entire Sen
ate debate, there was strong
support for the postal employe
pay raises, but considerable
criticism of classified employe
pay raises. 1t emphasizes the
fact that classified employees
are extremely fortunate in hav-
ing their pay raise coupled in
the same bill as those of postal
workers. Otherwise, anything
might have happened.
Chairman Johnston of the
Senate Civil Service Committee
handled the legislation on the
Senate floor and did an excel
lent job of stating the pay raise
case for both classified and
postal workers.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
II IN DEATH ROW ON STRIKE
FOR STEAKS AND TAMALE PIE

SAN QUENTIN, Calf (AP) The II men in San
Quentin Prisons death on a hunger strike
against their food They say it's cold the vegetables
watery and desserts monotonous.
They want steaks. They'd like tamale pie
creamed beef. cornbread, fried homny and rice
Warden Fred Dickson said there was some justfca-
tion for the strike, which has been going on since
Wednesday,
The food does get cold the way up to their sixth
floor cells the vegetables do collapse and the desserts
held to the lesSfatenng items such as cake pie
and ice cream, he explained.
"These don't get as much exercise as other
prisoners" Mr.. Dickson said. they get no tamae pie
fried hominy. and other such items.
The warden said he assured the men he'd do what
he could
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Plane Bomb Joke
Brings Arrest

LOS ANGELES, June 1s
(AP).-Stanley Carlson's little
Jest wasn't funny to an airline
stewardess, the airline or the
FB1. And it didn't go over so
big with the United States
commissioner, either.
When the steWardess sought
to put away a case he carried
aboard an airliner here last
week, Mr.. Carlson told her to
deSiSt because there's a bomb
in it."
Mr.. Carlson very shortly
afterward became the 21st per-
son arrested since last April on
a charge of making a false
bomb report. He was arraigned
yesterday.
Despite his protestation that
lit was a casual statement
made in jest" Mr.. Carlson, 81,
a Greenfield (Calif.) salesman.
was bound over to Federal
Court for trial. The maximum
penalty is a year in jail and a
81 900 fine.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
PAY

Continued From First Page
delayed it for several weeks or
longer.
Because of the time element,
this would have killed the bill
for all intents and purposes
because it then could have
been pocket vetoed by the
President after Congress went
home. Had the bill gone back
to the House and then through
the process of House Senate
conference, opponents of the
bill could have stalled long
enough to insure that Congress
would not have had enough
time to vote to override a veto.
All the amendments were de-
feated by overwhelming votes,
but only after considerable de-
bate. And 1t was only the strong
defense of the pay legislation
by Senate Majority Leader
johnson that kept the situation
from getting out of hand.
An amendment by Senator
Carlson, Republican of Kansas,
to trim the classified and postal
pay raise to 6 per cent was de-
feated, 81 to %.
Many of those voting for the
6 per cent figure want Federal
and postal workers to get a
raise, and hence can be ex-
pected to vote to override a
presidential veto so that the
employees will be assured of a
pay raise this year.
Carlson Votes Raise
In fact, Senator Carlson voted
for the rs classified and 8.4
per cent postal employe pay
raise bill on final passage.
An effort was made to re-
move classified employees from
the bill and give the pay raises
only to postal workers. Spon-
sored by Senator Church, DEM
ocrat of Idaho, this was de-
feated, So to %.
Another amendment, spon-
Sored by Senator Ellender,
Democrat of Louisiana, TO
deny the nay raise to those
$4,000 a year or more
was defeated, So to %.
Still another amendment,
defeated by a vote of 63 to
10, would have taken legisla-
tive employees out of the bill.
Senate Minority Leader Dirk.
sen offered an amendment TO
Evening star., 1960-06-18

show Lacayo meeting State
Department officials in Wash
ington. But the photos aren't
what Mr.. Castro makes them
out to be.
For instance, in one picture
allegedly of Lacayo with Roy
R. Rubottom, Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs, the man with
Lacayo does not resemble Mr..
Rubottom. Other pictures are
obviously mislabeled too.
The telegram purportS to be
notice to Lacayo from c. Allan
Stewart, State Department off,
Ger in charge of Central Amer
ican affairs, of a forthcoming
appointment with Secretary of
State Herter.
Western Union, however, says
no such telegram was sent or
paid for by any State Depart
ment official. The State De-
partment says Lacayo never
saw Mr.. Herter or Mr.. Rubot-
tom.
The telegram was dated
last January 8. If United States
investigators find that such a
telegram was actually sent
January 9, they figure this
will show that Castro agents
had been planning the plot
for months. They will also
have a case against the tele-
gram sender for misrepre-
senting himself as a Federal
official.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Army Chorus Set
To Sing Tonight

The United States Army
Chorus will give a special con-
cert Capital Serenade"-at
$3.50 o'clock tonight, at the
Sylvan Theater on the Wash
ington Monument grounds.
The public is invited to the
concert, which will feature re-
ligious and patriotic songs, and
which will be sponsored by the
Religious Heritage of America,
an inter-faith group. The con-
cert will highlight the tenth
annual Washington Pilgrimage
which is being attended by sew
eral hundred Protestant, Cath
olic and Jewish leaders from
all over the country.
The United States Army
Chorus will be conducted by
Capt. Samuel Loboda.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

a House document on order of
the Speaker or the House itself
or as a committee document
on order of Mr.. BurleSon.
Mr.. Burleson said he hoped
to get something out on past
vouchers before Congress ad-
journS. possibly early next
month.
Senator Williams, Republi-
can of Delaware and Senator
Margaret Chase Smith, Repub-
lican of Maine, are sponsoring
a proposal to require that all
expenses of individual members
Of Congress and all employees
be published in the Congress
sional Record.
Senator Williams said:
"We must not overlook the
fact that it is the American
taxpayers who are now paying
for these official trips and they
are entitled to a public ac-
counting as to how their money
is being spent"
Evening star., 1960-06-18
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Sophia Wants Those Rocks

it when she told that weekly
news magazine that Mr.. Tracy
is our greatest actor. I'd like
to see them make another pic
ture together.
The mountain is going to
Mahomet. Petite Edith Head,
Paramount dress designer and
authoress, flew to Berlin ito
choose The Counterfeit Trai-
tor costumes for Lilli Palmer
and Eva Dahlberg." Then"
Edith added, I'm taking my
sketches to Switzerland for
Audrey Hepburn to see for her
film after the, baby is born,
Breakfast at Tiffany's'."
Alfred Hitchcock, who cannot
resist putting himself in each
of his movies, will be almost
obliterated in his current
Psyche" You glimpse him
through a window, under a
10-gallon hat. Hitch has just
returned from London where
they rate him higher than any
OF the stars in his pictures.
%%
The star of Studs Lonigan,"
20-year-old Christopher knight,
real name Gerald MedeariS (of
st. Louis), picked up a second
hand car, then realized the
difficulty in California for an
under-2l-year-old to get a driv-
ing license. So he decided to
use his out-of-State license.
First night out a motorcycle
policeman stopped him. Knight,
an honor student at Harvard,
went into an intelligent and
lengthy explanation about his
license. VERY interesting" said
the policeman. THAT will be
the second count against you.
The f1rst?-You're driving with
out your headlights on"
In Hollywood there lives a
writer, Victoria Wolff, who has
never been able to sell a story
to the moviemakerS here, but
for years her novels, some about
Hollywood, have been published
abroad. The only time vir-
ginia received a dime from a
Hollywood studio was when she
sued and collected from a major
outfit for stealing one of her
stories.
Tourists now walking down
Crescent Drive, Beverly Hills,
are disappointed because they
do not see Doris Day walking
the poodles. After finishing
her Midnight Lace" with Rex
Harrison, Doris took off with
her family for her Malibu Beach
home. The police there guard
the entry to the colony.
Marilyn Monroe has made a
good decision: I'm going to
grow old gracefully" This is
difficult, especially for women
who have been admired and
f1attered. Some of the beauties
hang on forever via face-lifts
and what they think are cute
tricks. AS one of the actors
sings in "ExpreSso Bongo"-
Nausea"
Evening star., 1960-06-18
METHODISTS
Assignments Made
For Seven Areas

Continued From First Page
boundaries as retained include
all of Maryland west of the
Bay, the District of Columbia
and the West Virginia coun-
ties of Berkley, Morgan and
Jefferson. The conference has
198,446 m EN- bers in SAL
churches and 306 ministers.
DR.. Mathews of New York
completed the list of new
ly elected bishops yesterday
when the delegates gave him
201 votes out of 313 cast on
the 18th ballot, 13 more than
was needed.
Ministers earlier elected
bishops by the conference were
DR.. Holloway. president of
Drew University; DIR. Middle
ton of New York, and Dr..
War dof Pittsburgh.
Former Missionary
DR.. Mathews, Al, has been
serving as associate general
secretary, Division of World
Missions, the Me thodist
Church. A native of Breeze
wood, Pa, he is a graduate of
Lincoln Memorial University
and the Biblical Seminary, New
York. He received his Sim.
degree from Boston University
School of Theology, and his
Ph.D. degree from Columbia
University.
DR.. Mathews served as a mis-
sionary in India from 1936-1946,
when he was elected a bishop
of the Indian Church. But he
resigned before conservation,
asking that a native clergyman
be elected, which was done. He
is married to Eunice Jones,
daughter of the world famous
missionary, DR.. E. Stanley
Jones. They have three chill
dren.
Three bishops retiring from
the active episcopacy are
Bishop Oxtnam of the Wash
ington area, w. Earl Leeden
of the Syracuse, N. Y, area, and
Frederick B. Newell of the New
York area. They were honored
Evening star., 1960-06-18
{. A..aE

HOLLYWOOD (NANAD -
Sophia Loren has called in In
terpol to help solve the half
million dollar robbery of her
jewels. It's beginning to sound
like a movie thriller with So
phia offering $4,000 for the
return of the uninsured jewels.
And Scotland Yard stating they
were worth only a quarter of a
million dollars. Sophia, in Lon
don for The MillionairesS,"
plans to remain there for two
more f1lms-the very censor
able Mol Flanders" the Dan
iel Defoe 18th-Century classic,
and an original, "Polyandra."
Yves MOntand, by the way,
declined to substitute for Gary
Cooper in Short Weekend"
with SOphia-''because SimOne
(Signoret) and I must have a
vacation in Normandy with her
daughter, and nothing must in
terfere with this" What
ever happened to Montand'S
important date in Japan? ..
Talking of Japan, Steve Par
ker's Nipponese show, Holiday
in Japan" will play Dallas for
two weeks before its engage
ment at the Latin Quarter in
New York.
Singer Patti Page will sign
for Al ZugSmith's "Dondi"-"if
the script is right" PreSi-
dent Eisenhower will pass on
the Wernher Won Braun movie
biography. Reach for the
Stars" with Curt Jurgens as
Won Braun, the rocket man &.
Ace actor Richard Basehart is
not grieving over the end of
his marriage to Valentino Cor
tesa. He is now dating another
Italian actress. Lisa GastOni.
Katharine Hepburn asked for
a private showing of the
Spencer Tracy-Fredric March
movie version of Inherit the
Wind" and I think she meant
Evening star., 1960-06-18
SUFFRAGE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
creased taxes keep on driving
city residents out into the sur
rounding areas" Mr.. Shipley
said. 1--WE want to plug the
drain on the central city"
Mr.. Shipley was dubious
about the platform approach to
winning friends and influencing
legislators on the State level.
He preferred the direct ap-
proach. Letters addressed to
Republican Governors and Re-
publican floor leaders, who are
in a position of power and open
to Republican advice from
Washington, would carry more
weight than platform language,
he believes.
Massive Effort
I'VE will make a massive eff
fort to win ratification from all
38 of the required States next
year." he promised.
The Senate and House ap-
proved by two-thirds vote last
week a constitutional amend
ment to grant Washingtonians
the right to vote for President
and Vice President.
Com munity Spokesmen,
banded together in a Joint Citi-
zens Committee, plan to or
ganize shortly a Nationwide
campaign for ratification. They
will confer not only with party
leaders. but officers of such or
ganizationS as the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and the
League of Women Voters.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
SENATE
Night Session Held
In Rush to Close

and Congress have battled over
similar bills in 1856 and 1858.
Senator johnson told the
Senate last night there are 20
major bills awaiting action in
the next two weeks, if Congress
is to adjourn before the con-
ventionS. He said if adjourn
ment plans misfire "the ones
who quarrel" now will be the
first to criticize him.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
T EXAS

Continued From First Page
to support the whole Repub-
lican ticket"
At the same time they are
Istressing nonpartisanship in
the presidential race the Texas
Republicans are preparing for
their largest partisan offensive
against incumbent Democratic
officeholders at the State and
local level.
OrganizatiOnaI Gains
Twenty-three candidates are
running for the State Legis-
lature, more than ever BEFORE
and Mr.. Hutcheson said "some
are sure to be elected" to what
is now solidly Democratic
body.
Particular emphasis is being
placed on the State Senatd
races against two liberal Dem4
.ocratS, one in San Antonio and
the other-a son of Represent
ative Patman - in Southwest
Texas.
A third important State
Senate race will take place in
Ell Paso, where Republicans
have made their greatest Or,
ganizational gains in the last
two years.
While still outnumbered in
the voting population. the Re-
publicans have received an in
fusion of spirit from able.
young leaders. Their candi-
date for the Senate is John
Tower, an articulate, 34-year-f
old professor of political Sci
ence at Midwestern University,
William Steger, a 39-year-i
old attorney, is expected by the
G. o. P. to make a strong
showing in the gubernatorial
race against Gov. Price Daniel.
who lost almost 40 per cent of
the Democratic primary vote
to a little-known conservative.
Conservative Leanings
Mr.. Hutcheson, the State
chairman, is practically the;
grand old man of the party at
As. The new chairman in Hous-
ton, the Nations sixth largest
city, is Jim Bertron, 20.
Despite its youth, the Texas,
G. o. P. is strongly conserva-
tive in its leanings. Its conven-
ton this week instructed Texas
delegates to support Senator
Goldwater of Arizona as the
running mate for Mr.. Nixon,
The Senator is, some Repub-'
licans say, more popular with
Texas Republicans than Mr..
The fly in the ointment of
all these G. o. P. hopes is, of
course, the possibility that
Senator johnson may be the
Democratic presidential candi-
date.
Publicly, Mr.. Hutcheson and
other Republican leaders say
it would be very hard to carry
Texas" against Senator john
son. Privately. their judgment
IS that not only would that
ask be almost hopeless, but it
would cripple their effort all
iown the line.
Already, Mr.. Hutcheson said,
Senator johnson has slowed
he G. o. P. campaign by draw
ng campaign contributions
rom persons who would other
wise be putting their money
nto the Nixon treasury.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Shocks Rock Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, June lS
(AP).-Earth shocks continue
to rock Southern Chile nearly
a month after death-dealing
quakes devastated the area.
-Four tremors were felt yester-
day in battered Valdivia prov
ince, but no casualties or dam
anne were reported.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
SENATE
Continued From First Page /

Continued From First Page
they can get to the Democratic
National Convention opening
in Los Angeles July IL.
The revenue bill before the
Senate today is a vital measure.
extending about 81 billion in
corporation and excise taxes
which otherwise would go down
to pre-Korean war rates on
July /. 1t also gives the Treas
ury another temporary increase
of So billion in the $285 billion
national debt ceiling to en-
able the Government to meet
it's obligations for the next IL
months.
The Finance Committee
amended the bill to repeal as
of July the 10 per cent tax
on travel tickets, local tele-
phone bills and kilograms,
which will reduce Treasury COL
lectionS by $752 millions.
The liberals want to raise
taxes on corporations and stock
holders to Offset the revenue
that would be lost by dropping
the travel and communication
taxes as we'll as to meet in
creased appropriations above
the administration budget.
They argue that these tax
increases would show the Demo-
cratic party favors fiscal re-
sponsibility.
Senator johnson insisted on
calling up the tax-debt limit
bill last night, although he said
he had been told it would be
"filibustered" if action was
sought today.
Senator johnson did not say
who had threatened to fill
buster, but expressed the hope
that those who had "frittered"
time yesterday and kept the de-
bate going past midnight were
proud. He said he hoped they
got rid of their spleen"
The liberals plan to offer
amendments which would in
crease Treasury income by:
Repeating the 4 per cent tax
credit allowed stockholders on
income, and requiring
corporations to withhold taxes
due on dividends and interest,
as they do now on employe
payrolls.
Reducing the depletion allow
ance for owners Of oil wells.
Restricting the entertainment
expenditures which business
men may use for tax-deduction
The repeal of the dividend
credit has the best chance of
carrying. 1t was adopted by the
Senate last year, but blocked by
the House.
Democratic leaders are conf
lent they can override a veto
If the pay raise for Government
but are less certain
N other bills which face a veto
hreat because they exceed the
administrations budget.
Much of the money the SEN
tie added to the Labor-HEW
appropriation bill last night was
o expand the National Health
Institutes research to combat
major diseases.
Senator Kuchel, Republican
# California, had 81 million
.dded for a study of air pollu-
ion from automobile exhaust
'ipeS, and Senator Humphrey
Democrat of Minnesota, had
added for studies OF
ne social security program.
Warned by Dirksen
Senate Republican Leader
)irksen of Illinois told his
olleagues, Il think / can as
ure you that the President will
e compelled to veto this bill. !
am going to ask him to
10 So"
Senator Dirksen also hinted
veto may await the SIS bill
on public works authorization, |
'hich is substantially bigger
han when it passed the House
lst year. President Eisenhower
Evening star., 1960-06-18

by the delegates and visitors
at a service last night in Metro
politan Memorial Methodist
Church, where sessions of the
five-day conference, ending
tomorrow, are being held.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
U. S. Preparing Proof
Of New Plot by Castro
By the Associated Press

United States officials held today what they believe
absolute proof that the Castro regime has framed plot
to embarrasS the United States.
They plan to wrap the case G Chester 1acayo into a
bundle of evidence to be to the InterAmercan
Peace Committee in q month The evidence is aimed
Evening star., 1960-06-18
BurIeson Will Publish
Members Expenses
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Burleson of the House Administration Committee
plans to have accounts of published
periodically in at least detail
Mr. Bureson said last night the form of has
yet to be determined but likely will shown on
the face of vouchers turned in by claiming
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Vote on Pay Bill
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Here is the 62-to-17 roll call
vote by which the Senate last
night passed the Federal en-
ployeS pay raise bill.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
THE DOCTORS STILL WALKING

who started out from San Francisco a day
later than the sergeants, was in Indianapolis
yesterday, some $50 miles behind them. DIR.
Moore, Sidelined several days when she was
hit by car, accused the paratroopers of
sneaking rides part of the Way.-AP Wire
photos.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
Elkdom News

The past Exalted Rulers
Council No. So, l. BPOE. w.
met in Mound Bayon, Miss,
Sunday, April "a. 1860 with the
local lodge hosting the visiting
brethren. Chief Antler Walter
G. Wilson, presiding, introduc-
ed the state president, Hon.
Edward V. Cochran, who made
a very interesting talk that in
spired the members present.
He also praised the H. w.
Nichols Lodge No. $50 of
Clarksdale for the manner in
which they are progressing.
Chief Antler Wilson is asking
that in the next meeting of the
P. E. r. Council that will be
held in Belzonia, Miss, on Sun
day, May %, 1860, that all pres
ent members and all former
members of the council be
present. He also emphasized
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
Bolton News
BY JAMES watson
SPELLING BEE AT
REUGEN junior HIGH

Monday night, April II, at
Reugen Junior High School, a
Spelling Bee was conducted by
Mrs. Mettazee Harris, Kinds
County Supervisor. Two stu
dent representatives from each
of the grades, one through
nine participated. The Spelling
Bee was devided into three
divisions with first and Sec
ond place winners as follows:
Grade 1-3 Jenell Hodge, Agnes
Ford; 4-6, Carolyn Griffin,
Willie A. Steele; TO, Vanice
Mack, LOWE Vinson. Each of
the winners were awarded
prizes donated by the various
merchants of the town of Boil
ton. For her outstanding work
and as a token of Apprecla-
ton, Mrs. Harris was presen-
ted gift from the Principal
Teachers and Students of the
school. This proved to be a
most enjoyable night for ev-