davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
continued From First Pag

/ Continued From First Page
his open car, but he was not
ruffled.
The President coughed
slightly for a moment. He sat
down in his bubbletop car,
wiped his eyes and within a
minute jumped to his feet,
again waving greetings to the
enthusiastic crowds-estimated
at 400,000-who drowned out
the two small groups Of heck
lers.
The Presidents doctor, Maj
Gen. Howard M. Snyder, ex-
amined Mr.. Eisenhower's eyes
after the tear gas episode and
reported no injury.
The President was overheard
to say that he hoped the dem
onstrations by a tiny minority
would not cause newsmen to
lose sight of the fact that the
vast majority gave him a ire
mendous welcome.
After his speech to the Uru-
guayan Congress, however, Mr..
Eisenhower's car took an un-
announced detour to avoid the
areas where trouble had
erupted. Other members of the
presidential party whose cars
followed the announced route
were jeered by groups Of
students.
Secret Service Relieved
United States Secret Service
agents. who had their fingers
crossed when the President
left Washington February %
on his 1880 mile trip,
breathed a sigh of relief that
the tour went of without any
AAAaJOA bAOd1AGs
In Brazil, student demon
strators displayed a big pro-
Castro banner in Rio de ia
metro but they were orderly.
In Buenos Aires. supporters of
ex-Dictator Juan D. Peron
broke through police lines, but
more to embarrass the Argen-
tine government than Mr.. Eli
senhower. In Chile an iso-
lated Castro banner was
Haunted.
But everywhere the Presi-
dent brought out the biggest
crowds that South America
has ever seen, and the roars
of welcome Ike" drowned out
the few shrill cries against the
United States.
+ And everywhere he sounded
the same main theme - the
friendship of the United States
for her neighbors and partners
in the Southern Hemisphere.
No Financial Pledges
Mr.. Eisenhower made no spe-
cific commitments Of addi-
tional financial help, but he
pledged to work with the hard
pressed Latin-American coun-
tries to raise living standards
in the Americas.
He stressed the traditional
United States policy of nom
interference in the internal af-
fairs of other countries. In an
implied warning to the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

preme Courts school deSegrega-
ton decision. This is the most
Objectionable feature of the en-.
tire bill to the Southerners, and
it is doubtful they would evei
end their f1libuster if it stays
in the program.
While the cloakroom confer
enceS and of theft huddles
were reasSeing the situation
Senator Cotton, Republican Of
New Hampshire. set out in the
Senate the position of a num-
Der of middle-of-the-roa
Senators in the controversy.
MOderates' Position
Senator Cotton said he was
willing to support strong new
provisions to guarantee Negro
voting rights in the South but
that he saw no need at this
time to pass legislation to aic
in school indignation.
This indicated he would moi
support the education provi-
sions in the administration:
proposals.
Senator Cotton took as hi:
text this maxim Of Benjamin
Franklin:
Laws too gentle are seldom
obeyed; too severe, seldom
executed"
The New Hampshire Senator
said he thinks the evidence i:
overwhelming that the "law Il
too gentle on voting rights"
Senator Cotton's speech wa
sandwiched between more o.
the sort of Southern oratory
that has echoed in the Senate
chamber since the nonstop
session began last Monday
noon.
Senator Talmadge. Demo
crat of Georgia, was holdine
forth when the clock reached
noon today. marking the be-
ginning of the fourth day, as
measured in hours.
Senator Talmadge told his
colleagues that enactment Of a
drastic civil rights bill might
result in a second Reconstruc-
ton Era. He talked of what
had happened then. getting
occasional help and prompting
from Senator Long, Democrat
of Louisiana.
Long Going Strong
Senator Long was still going
strong despite having held the
floor himself for 9 hours and
81 minutes during the night
Senators Talmadge and Ions
both said they could not un-
derstand why Northern SEN
ators are pushing for legisla-
ton that would punish the
South while crimes are ram
pant in many large Northern
cities.
Senator Talmadge asked why
no bill had been proposed to
give Indians the same consti-
tutional legal and property
rights enjoyed by all other
Americans regardless Of their
race, color, national origin o,
place of residence"
The story of the American
Indian would be a different
one indeed" he said. "if In
dams could deliver bloc votes
in pivotal States and If they
had a militant and vociferous
National Association for the
Advancement of Aboriginal
Americans championing their
cause"
Meanwhile, Senator Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

lof Georgia, leader of the
Southerners, obtained ruling
from Vice President Nixon to-
day that if the Senate should
adopt the cloture rule which
limits each Senator to one
hour, a Senator could divide
his hour up into IL five-min-
ute speeches on different
amendments.
The Vice President also
pointed to past rulings that a
Senator may not turn part of
his hour over to another Sem
ator.
Senator Russell said he hoped
/ the Senate would never invoke
cloture but he wanted the rules
clarified in case it happens.
Four Quorum Calls
Early today there were
quorum calls at 1888, again
at 1852, at Ash and 6:45. This
meant that the Northerners,
who must provide the 81 votes
for a quorum. got very little
sleep.
Senators Stennis of Missis-
sippi, Sparkman of Alabama
and Smathers of Florida took
turns at holding the floor after
midnight. but two Northern
liberals-Humphrey of Mime
sofa and Douglas of Illinois
made brief speeches.
/ Senator Humphrey, one of
the contenders for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
predicted Congress will pass a
bill including a declaration of
support for the Supreme Court,
Federal aid to local authori-
ties trying to comply with
school desegration and author
ity for the Attorney General to
file court suits to protect the
civil rights Of any individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
U. S. Aids in Disaster

LONDON, Mar. 3 (AP) -
The United States has
donated $4,000 to help the
cyclone-stricken islanders Of
Mauritius. The disaster claimed
81 lives and left hundreds
homeless. The donation was
handed over by United States
Ambassador John Hay Whitney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star stan Writer

1t was 1888 this morning,
the quorum bells were ringing
and downstairs in the Senate
restaurant Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat of Arkansas, cheer
fully advised a handful of re-
porters to put their coffee down
and get to work, because we've
got a presidential candidate
coming up"
The bells brought the Sena-
tors shutting back into the
chamber. Sleepy Hollow, some
of them were calling it on this
third night of the filibuster.
Margaret Chase Smith, rose-
less for once, came in with a
light blue sweater tossed casu-
ally over her shoulders, slightly
stopped in her bright red dress,
not yet fully awake.
And down in the right fore
ground of the Senate stage
stood Hubert Humphrey, leaf
ing through the pages of his
manuscript. n
1.-THE Humphrey Hour"
Comes the pause in the
South's filibuster that is known
as the Humphrey hour" a re-
porter muttered.
Senator Stennis, Democrat Of
Mississippi. in charge of keep
ing the talk going through the
night, came up to Senator
Humphrey, clasped him by the
arm and said, so the galleries
couldn't miss it, Were proud
of you, Hubert" Senator
Humphrey took the joke with
out wincing.
Lyndon johnson walked up.
How long you gonna talk?" he
asked.
Not long enough for you to
60 back to bed" Senator
Humphrey replied. Thirty
five or 40 minutes"
A quorum was present, and
Senator johnson, the consider
ate leader, warned his colleagues
they could expect another
quorum call when Senator
Humphrey finished.
Courtesy Un-numbed
John Carroll, the Colorado
Democrat, was on his feet.
THE Majority Leader has said
there will be a quorum call after
this excellent address" he said.
Fatigue does not numb Sena-
torial courtesy; Senator Hum
phrey hadn't opened his mouth
yet. but already he was being
complimentary
my question, salo senator
Carroll, "is-why?"
Senator Humphrey started
talking and before FIVE minutes
had elapsed he had left his
text behind and was treating
his Is colleagues to some of
the off-the-cuff eloquence at
which he excels.
THE gap that threatens
democracy today is not just the
missile gap" he declared. 1T
is the gap between our preach
ments and our practices in the
field of civil rights"
Gains Momentum
In the back row, Senator
Gore. Democrat Of Tennessee.
rose with a question, but Sen
ator Humphreys momentum
was too great and he could not
bring himself to pause. The
Tennessean was waved back
into his chair by Senator
Douglas of Illinois.
When Senator Humphrey did
halt his flow Of words two min
utes later and called on Sen
ator Gore for his question. the
Tennessean said it had already
been answered.
The clock swung around to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Injured by IcicIe

DETROIT, Mar. 3 (AP).-
An icicle fell from the second
story of a building here and
hit Policeman Jessie Ray, 38.
on the head. He was treated
for q cut.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
ROOMS FuRNIsHEp-N.W.
ARACIIS

You won't need one TO add up the
advantages Of living at WASH
tngton's tallest building with "a
hour secretarial switchboard. bell
hop. elevators, daily maid service,
cof1ee shop. bar, newsstand, barber
shop. color TV in the lobby. 1st-
cab gone. Rooms with TV, Sl2.50
q week and IN
Evening star., 1960-10-08

1903 p ST. N:W.-colored: mod. dc
luxe. Bedrm., liv. rni., kit, bath,
$40 mo. Adults. Refs. RA. 3-67s4.
4I6 NEWCOMB ST. Sc, Apt. D.
Two rooms, dinette. kit. and BATH,
only S52 so mo. Call Mr.. NEUs.
MANN. MA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

9ssss sE ss, 1sf:s 81: 4: !: SIN :P.
TY. l1O3 X st. NV. EX. SCOOP.
QUE ST. s.E., 2TO2-Bedrm., liy,
bedrm., Iiy. Tm., dinette, kit. and
bath, S65, utiis. furn, Key Al
27O3 r st, Ant. LOG.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

firm steps "going far beyond
quiz shows, to identify and
eliminate any unethical OF
borderline practices that may
have developed during the
years in which a new art and
a new industry have mush-
roomed around U.S."
Guard Against Repetition
This wrong-doing is not in
herent in television nor pecu-
liar to it," he said. 1--WE have
taken pains to prevent any rep
etition Of these reprehensible
incidents to the extent that it
is humanity possible to guard
against dishonesty.
I'VE have already issued pol
icy directives on various prac-
ticeS relating to kickbacks and
'payola'; on the handling of
merchandise prizes; news de-
partment procedures, and the
Identification of recorded ma
terial.
"The lesson to be drawn
from these last months is that
broadcasters are determined
and able to exercise proper re-
sponsibility for what they Of
fer the public"
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Students Asked to HeIp
7 race Maniac Killer

at st. Peters Hospital in New
Brunswick. told Mr.. Wilentz
he could think Of no one "who
would do a thing like this"
A 24-hour protective guard
was placed around Daniel
Ploransky, IS, gardener on the
Clarke estate. who saw the
beSpectacled killer, about IS,
drive away in the cab.
Mr.. Ploransky went to view a
man who was picked up after
the cab was abandoned yester-
day, but the gardener was un-
able to pick him out of a police
lineup. Police held the man.
William Ellis, 81, of Bridge
port, Conn, for arraignment
on a disorderly person charge
but cleared him as a murder
suspect.
Robbery Discounted
The cab was found a few
blocks from the Newark city
line, about 20 miles north Of
the scene Of Tuesdays Staying
The dead were Mrs. Edith
Clarke. an invalid in her COS;
Miss Dorothy Moore, her Ell.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Britons LiftCurbs
On Film Earnings

LONDON, Jan. % (AP).-
The British government today
removed restrictions imposed
on American motion picture
earnings in this country, effec-
tive February /.
The announcement was made
in the House of Commons by
Reginald Maudling. president
Of the Board of Trade.
He said that on February
controls also will be removed
from dollar imports of tobacco
and tobacco products, other
than cigars; from fresh chilled
and frozen fish, synthetic rub
| ber and transistorS.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
DINING OUT
By EMERSON BEAUCHAMP

81 was running my clothing
store at Ninth and E." he re-
calls, "and my brother, Sammy
Lewis, said, Let's open a res
taurant.' He went out to Cali
fornia and I started looking fol-
a place.
Il found one in the HOO block
of Connecticut avenue and put
in a call to my brother. He said
Too late. I've just opened q
restaurant out here"
So Goldie, who thought he
had finished with the fights
when he quit taking part in
them, started promoting them
instead,
Evening star., 1960-01-28
THE LYONS DEN
From Hash to Millions
By LEONARD LYONS

featured a life-size bust Of the
general, sculptured in ice. Soon
after the festivities began the
bust started to melt drop by
drop. "A waiter stood by with
linen napkins to wipe the nose
dry.
The cast rehearsing in Lii
lian Hellman's new play, Toys
in the Attic" brews its own
coffee. Creole style. It's authen-
tic for the play which is set
in New Orleans. The ailing
Stan Laurel received a giant
get-well card signed by 200
children from his birthplace at
Tynside, England. Edward
Albee, whose first play, THE
Zoo Story" is a hit, is in his
early 20s. His grandfather was
the late E. F. Albee, the vau-
deville theater-chain pioneer.
Paramount Pictures bought
an English movie, "Chance
Meeting" and will distribute
it. The film was directed by
Joe LOsey and written by Ben
Rarzman and MiIhrd T.amnalI
all on Hollywood's blacklist.
This follows Otto Preminger's
declaration in signing the
blacklisted Dalton Trumbo to
write the Exodus" screenplay,
with full billing-rather than
resort to the deceit practiced
by many other producers in
using phony names to mask the
truth.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Speedy Strogonoff

Good restaurants are always
asking diners not to be in too
big a hurry because good food
takes time to prepare.
But that's not the whole
story. The secret of good beef
stroganoff. says Alex Stuart, is
speed.
Too often, he complains,
what passes for stroganoff is
merely pot roast cooked for
hours and seasoned with
paprika. But at Alex Stuart's,
Fourteenth street and New
York avenue NV, five minutes
is all it takes, the owner says.
1--WE have the sauce on hand
sour cream, fresh cream,
mushrooms and stock" he ex-
plains. Then all we have to do
is Saute the beef tenderloin for
a minute or two, simmer it for
another two or three minutes
in the sauce, and serve it with
wild rice"
It's not all a question of
speed, of course. The quality of
the meat counts. too, and, ac-
cording to Mr.. Stuart, it should
remain slightly rare if you want
your stroganoff to be authentic.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
HOLLYWOOD
Continued frome Page C-lS

COntlnue0 1rOme rage C-lS
sons Memoirs of Hecate
County" But wife Eva Marie
looks like she'll land the star
role - after her Exodus" in
Israel.
Efrem Zimbalist, jr., recently
voted the best dressed private
eye on television. tells me he
never spends more than $500
a year on clothes. and some
times less" Vincent Price is
less than less. II take my suits
off the rack for $780," says
Vince.
Mrs. Sam Spiegel has a new
design for living with her
famed movie producer hus-
band. She reports once a
week at Sans S750,000 Park
avenue (Manhattan) pent-
house, with an overnight bag.
Leaves in the morning for her
more modest apartment near
by.
Paul Gregory is paging Steve
Wanted Dead or Alive" Nc
Queen for the Hank Williams
role in Your Cheatin' Heart" /"
the story of the folk song and
country music writer.
How to get a job in Holly
wood: When actor-comedian
Frank Gorshin impersonated
Dick Widmark on the Steve
Allen show, Widmark gave him
good role in "Warlock." When
he impersonated Marion Bran
do, Vincente MinnelIi, on the
same show gave him a role in
THE Bells Are Ringing" Moral:
Do impersonations on TV.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

NORTH BRUNSWICK, N. j.
Jan. % (AP).-Authorities ap-
pealed today to Rutgers Uni
versity students for help In
finding "a maniac with q
grudge" who killed four per-
sons in the home Of a promi-
nent surgeon.
Middlesex County Prosecutor
Warren T. Wilentz, chief inves-
tigating officer, said an un-
identified informant had seen
the killer after the Staying
talking to two or three young
men thought to be students al
Rutgers, in nearby New Bruins
wick.
The slayer may have been
asking directions In his get.
away from the country estate
where he bound and shot the
invalid wife of DR.. Francis
Clarke. surgeon. two women
servants and the taxi driver
who had brought him there.
Mr.. Wilentz urged students
to come forward with any in.
formation on the man in the
red-and-black taxicab.
Believes Killer a Maniac
"I haven't ruled out the pos.
sibility of a profeSSiona.
killer" Mr.. Wilentz told a pres,
conference yesterday. "but
am leaning toward the BELIEF
the man was a maniac with 9
grudge."
Dr.. Clarke, 81, chief surgeon
Evening star., 1960-01-28

around a round table that
holds a big copper kettle with
a flame under it, and each
person puts in his own food
and cooks it.
At the Yenching Palace, 1924
Connecticut avenue NV, din
ers don't do their own cook
ing, but the restaurant does
serve fire pot dinners. The food
is arranged on a platter in the
kitchen, brought raw to the
table and cooked there in the
fire pot"
A typical fire pot dinner con-
sists of beef, pork, chicken. sea
food, three vegetables, glass
noodles and sauces. boiled in
chicken stock,
Evening star., 1960-01-28

NEW YORK.-Sidney POTTER
and Harry BelafOnte were at
the Blue Angel last Thursday
night, making a multi-million
dollar deal. Both started
with the American Negro
Theater Is years ago. AT the
time each owned a small, I'M
profitable hash house. On
those nights when Belafonte
had to help his father, a tene-
ment superintendent, dispose
of the garbage, his roles would
be played by Potter. A producer
who came to see Belafonte saw
POTTER instead and signed him.
Now both are full-fledged
stars and settled down to busi-
ness. Present also were Max
YOungstein, president of United
Artists; movie producer Robert
Haggiag, and Belafonte's law
yer, Sidney Davis. The business
i at hand: Each star was agree
ing to appear in a movie to be
made by the others corpora
ton. 1t was on swap basis.
! Potter will co-star with Bella
fonte in Eel Cid" a movie to
be produced by Haggiag in
Italy. Eel Cid" is about the
Moorish conquest of Spain. In
return, Belafonte will co-star
in Poitier's movie, "P M" about
an African prime minister.
Fifteen years ago they owned
hash houses; now they were
dealing in millions. Added
terms: Each would give the
other a Bentley car and also
contribute to each others pet
charity.
Miriam Makeba, the sensa-
tional Zulu singer from Jo-
hannesburg, is obtaining her
United States visa for perman-
ent residence. James Mich.
ener is working on a serious
music assignment from RCA
Victor. Rosemary ClOOney
is crocheting a Princeton pillow
for her 5-year-old son. MIGUEL.
She expects to finish it in time
for his freshman year. =. Laur-
ence Olivier and Rex Harrison
will join the cast Of La Plume
de Ma Tante" at its January 81
benefit show.
At the 80th birthday party
for Gen. Douglas Macarthur at
the Carlton House, the table
Evening star., 1960-01-28
-Four Bits, Six Bits ..

How assorted can a seafood
platter get? Halls, 1000 Sew
enth street S.W., still isn't
sure.
To cater to those who like
variety, the restaurant started
offering a platter of grilled fish
scallops, crab cake and baked
oyster or clam. Four kinds OF
seafood should be enough for
anybody, Halls figured.
Then along came a diner who
wanted shrimp and frog legs
in addition to the other four,
so the restaurant added these
two and called the result the
"de luxe" seafood platter.
Any day now, somebody is
expected to try for eight.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

not be censored" by the Gov
ernment.
The opinion, similar to other
opinions previously given the
commission by industry law
yers, stated:
1T is, of course, clear beyond
any doubt that radio and tele-
vision, like all other media of
expression, are fully protected
by the First Amendment
against any abridgement of free
speech by the Federal Govern
ment or by any governmental
agency"
In reference to the wrong
doing" which prompted the
hearings. Mr.. Sarnoff told the
commission NBC has taken
Evening star., 1960-01-28

derly housekeeper and compan-
ion; Mrs. Cora Thaddies, 20,
"a maid, and Morris Michael of
Newark, the cab driver. Each
was bound and shot in the
temple in a similar fashion.
Mr.. Wilentz said the avail
able evidence weighed against
the possible motives Of rob-
berry, a sex attack on the wom-
en- or a raid for narcotics by
an addict.
While a few closets were ran
sacked, the killer left money
and checks untouched.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

imposing regulations on how
the press fills its columns" Mr.
Sarnof said.
Mr.. Sarnoff testified at FEC
hearings on possible new Gov
ernment controls over radio
and TV in an inquiry stemming
from disclosures of quiz show
fixing, payola payments to disc
jockeys and possible abuses in
broadcast advertising.
Cites Action by NBC
In connection with the board
chairman's appearance, NBC
submitted a formal legal opin-
ion from its attorneys, the New
York firm of Cahill, Gordon,
Reinbel & Ohl, asserting that
broadcasting programs may
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Happy Ending

The Idaho potatoes at Har-
vey's, 1l07 Connecticut avenue
NV, come straight from
Idaho, and it's no coincidence,
Gov. Robert E. Smylie of
Idaho dined there recently, and
of course that had to be the
day the restaurant ran out OF
Idaho potatoes.
The Governor settled fol
French fries, but he also talked
jess Brickman, co-owner OF
Harvey's, into buying his Ida
hoes direct from Idaho.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
King, Queen Of NepuI
Comino Here in ApriI

King Mahendra and Queen
Ratna Of Nepal will arrive in
Washington April 27 for q
three-day official visit, the
White House announced to-
day.
The royal couple, coming
here at the invitation of Presi-
dent Eisenhower, will leave
Washington April 80 for an
extensive tour of the United
States, the announcement
added.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Seal of Approval

Representative Mumma, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, is q
popular man at the Water Gate
Inn, 2700 F street NV.
The restaurant prides itself
on it's Pennsylvania Dutch
cooking, and a visit from Mr.
Mumma, who comes from
Pennsylvania Dutch country, Il
looked on as veriflcation OF
authenticity-especially If he
brings constituents with him
Evening star., 1960-01-28
80 Years Late

When Goldie Ahearn. the
fight promoter, opened his res
taurant four years ago at Con-
necticut avenue and NJ street
NV, he was about 80 years
behind schedule.
Goldie almost got into the
restaurant business in the 192Os.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
FEC Hears NBC Chief
TestifyAgoinst Controls

Robert w. Sarnof, NBC board chairman, told the
Federal Communications Commission today 1t should not at
tempt Soomons role in relation to broadcast programs
I'm free society such ours, the public would be
by imposing Federal regulation the program
broadcasng than the public would be
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Around the Fire Pot

In Northern China they have
what's known as a fire pot
dinner" A family gathers
Evening star., 1960-08-22
THE PASSING SHOW
Moscow Is Flooded
With American Films
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Stan Writer

have found of the movie imports from
Russia heavy going to have unexpected
place The place is MoScow-not Moscow Ind but Moscow
USSR.
American films vastly popular with Russian moviegoerS
to learn Russian movegoers in fact