davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
RIGHTS

Continued From First Page
kind of a bill. OF course. if the
House should adopt a num-
Der OF stronger provisions il
may not be possible for the
Senate to concur.
Time Favors House Bill
Senate approval of a House
Dill would send the measure to
the President without the ne
cessity for conference COM
mittee to settle differences be-
tween the two Houses. The 10
or IL days it would take now
to wait for a House bill would
be far less than the time that
would be required to work out
a conference agreement if each
body passes a different bill.
Assuming conferees could
agree on a compromise be-
tween two different bills, the
Senate might face another long
fight in April or May to get the
conference agreement passed
at a time when other major
legislation would be piling UP
on the docket.
Majority Leader johnson
insisted last night he does not
have a compromise bill he
plans to offer at this time, but
is not foreclosing the right to
offer one If it would be helpful
at some later time.
He repeated his prediction
that this session of Congress
will pass a voting rights bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
PROTESTS GO ON
DESPITE ARRESTS
BY the Associated Press

Negroes campaigning for equal
treatment at Southern lunch
counters are being jailed by the
dozens. but there is no sign of
a letup in the drive.
Authorities arrested l54 dem
onstrators yesterday. All were
jailed for a time, then released
on bond.
Meanwhile. the movement
spread to two new cities
Miami. Fla. and Houston, Tex.
Eight Negro clergymen in
Miami made two attempts to
crack the color barrier, in a
department store and at a
variety store lunch counter.
Both failed.
Up to 100 Negroes, identified
by a spokesman as students of
Texas Southern University,
staged an orderly sitdown in
Houston after mattresses re-
fused to serve them at a super
market lunch counter.
Nearly 1000 wildly cheering
Negro students roared approval
OF plans for a mass strike at
Alabama State College in
M ontg emery when spring
quarter registration begins
Monday.
Seventy-four Negroes were
arrested in South Carolina.
Twenty-six Negro students
Of Morris College were jailed
when they sat down at lunch
counters in three Sumter
stores. They were released on
500 bond each.
48 Released on Bond
At Florence, 48 young Ne
groes were arrested when they
returned for a second lunch
counter demonstration at a
variety store in less than 80
minutes. They were jailed
briefly, then let out on 500
bond each.
State charges carrying posi-
BILE penalties of nearly a year
in jail and a $1,000 fine we're
brought against 80 college stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
DEMONSTRATIONS
Negroes Attack Cars
At White Drive-In

dents accused Of participating
in. and helping direct, last Sat-
urday's lunch counter Shutdown
demonstrations in Nashville,
Tenn. Most Of them are Negroes
and all except two have been
fined $50 apiece on city charges
Of disorderly conduct. The fines
are on appeal and the students
are free under bond.
Exceptions we're the Rev.
James Morris Lawson, jr., who
was dismissed by the Wander
bilt University Divinity School.
and a Tennessee A&l student
against whom charges were dis
missed without explanation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

OOutAHucu EFOm FlESt rage
appeared refreshed when he
came to Dorado.
Mr.. Hawks, after announc-
ing cancellation Of today's
round, was asked by newsmen
if the White House physician,
Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder
had examined the President
when he returned to the base.
DIR. Snyder sees him all the
time" Mr.. Hawks said.
The physician gives the
President a routine examina-
ton at least once daily. He
probably has increased the
number Of checkups since Mr..
Eisenhower left Washington
for his tour February %.
Newsmen travelling with the
President reported from Bari
loche. Argentina, last Sunday
that he appeared exhausted
after a fishing trip. The next
day, Mr.. Hagerty quoted DR..
Snyder as saying Mr.. Eisen-
hover was in fine physical con-
dition.
When Mr.. Eisenhower drove
on on the 10th tee yesterday,
a man in the gallery called
out: Take care of yourself,
Ike"
The President smiled and
answered: III do the best I
can"
When he dubbed an ap-
proach shot on the 18th fair
way. a woman spectator shout
ed: Don't you care, Ike, we
love you just the same"
One Of Mr.. EiSenhower's few
good shots came on the ninth
green when he sank an S-foot
putt for a par 4. The gallery
applauded and Mr.. Eisenhower,
smiling, saluted his we'll
wishers.
In his address to the Ameri-
can Assembly, Mr.. Eisenhower
declared that only hard think
ing and hard work will solve
the Western Hemisphere'S prob
lens. He rejected any idea of
the United States alone de-
veloping a master plan to raise
Latin American living stand
ards.
"Panacea proposals, facile So
lutions, will lead only to dis
illusionment. Obviously the
major responsibility for a ma
tons development revolves
upon its own people, its own
leaders," he said.
He spoke at a luncheon at
Dorado Beach. resort owned
by Laurence Rockefeller.
He took a brief rest after
the luncheon and then changed
to golf toys for a foursome on
the resorts championship
course.
His partners were his son,
Maj. Eisenhower; an old friend,
Ed Dudley, former golf pro at
the Augusta (GaD National Golf
Course. who is now consMtant
here, and Mr.. Gilbert, Dorado
pro.
Needs for mutual co-opera-
ton and for self-help were
kindred themes in Mr.. Essen
hoWer's address before about
200 members of the Assembly.
AS president of Columbia Uni
versity 10 years ago he helped
form this organization TO study
and discuss vital issues - in
Guiding Latin America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
Continued From First Page

destruction are huruled to the
stars. Everywhere the i'm
placable cage stalks the unwary
bird"
Criticizes Eisenhower
The Senator said he found it
disturbing for the President to
tell a news conference he knows
more about military affairs
than almost anyone.
This is dangerous because
the Presidents attitude fore
closes discussion while preclud-
ing reason" he said. 1t also
keeps military men, fearful of
their careers, from speaking up:
encourages the dominance OF
yes-men, and tends to drive
superior men from the service, -
he added.
Under Mr.. Eisenhower, he
said, the United States has be-
come "a goth century Babylon,
headless and heartless, a big
fat target for the ably-led
Communist world and the
clamoring, poverty-ridden
states"
Few men of ideas come to
Washington" Senator Full
bright said. They are not likely
to seek service under a chief
executive who is scornful of
their kind E.
yet mankind moves on
ideas. Men with ideas are the
makers and shakers Of the
world. The larger their number
serving the country the more
fruitful and vigorous the coun-
try"
In the field of defense, Full
bright said, Eisenhower has
dubbed those who disagree
with his judgments noisy ex-
tremists'; men unpatriotic be-
cause they have the tendency
to diSparage our country while
they are also dishonest because
their assertions are spurious,
that is, fake"
Republicans Reply
He cited the testimony of
Republican business leaders
and retired military officers on
the "inadequacy" of Americas
defenses. Senator Aiken, Re-
publican of Vermont, asked how
many Of these critics were "en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05

he had not met him until hi
| joined the FEC seven years age
by appointment from President
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Doerfer, fidgeting with
his glasses, made the point that
he had spent time aboard Mr..
Storer's yacht. the Lazy Girl,
only while it was tied up at a
dock, or on brief trips on in
land waterways, mot on the
high seas"
Mr.. Moss bore down on Mr..
Doerfer's statements to news
men earlier this week, in which
he had denied spending nights
on the yacht.
Mr.. Doerfer said this was a
misunderstanding. that what
the reporters had asked him
was whether he had taken a
luxurious cruise in southern
waters for seven days and seven
nights" He said he told them
that was absolutely not cor
rect"
Mr.. Moss pressed the point.
He said he gathered from the
news stories that Mr.. Doerfer
gave the impression that it was
only an incidental meeting with
Mr.. Storer.
The New York Times, the
Washington Evening Star. the
APP and UPI all seem to have
made the same mistake. indie
pendently reporting and writ
ing" Mr.. Moss persisted.
Mr.. Doerfer said he could
only say there was some mis-
understanding on the part of
the reporters or himself.
Mr.. Doerfer said he had
spent most of his February va
cation with friends who had no
connection with broadcasting,
that they hired a fishing boat
and he paid his share.
He had not violated any FEC
rules by accepting Mr.. Storer's
hospitality, he said, and added,
II don't think a commissioner
should be a second-class citi-
zen"
Mr.. Doerfer said he con-
sidered himself bound by the
same ethics as a judge.
After questioning Mr.. Doer-
fer, the subcommittee recessed
until March Is. 1t will begin
hearing legislative proposals at
that time. The House group
probably will not resume pay
ola hearings until the end of
the month or early April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
Honored by Germany

Gerhard Colin. chief eco
nornist Of the National Plan
ming association, yesterday re-
ceived the West German Com
mander's Cross of the Order
OF Merit from Ambassador
Wilhelm G. Grewe. Prof. Colin
was an economic adviser in
Germany after World War II
and contributed significantly
towards the currency reform Of
l948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
Beauty Pageant

The Miss Silver Spring Pag-
cant, a preliminary elimination
round for the 1861 Miss Amer
lea contest, will be held at
Northwood High School May
IA. More than 40 Montgomery
County girls already have en-
tered the competition, spon-
sored by the Silver Spring
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
Boom Noted
In Car Sales

DETROIT, Mar. 5 (AP)-
February and calendar-year au-
tomobile sales jumps were re-
ported for individual car models
and the industry as a whole.
At the same time Chrysler
yesterday laid off approximately
1000 assembly line workers in
Detroit area plants.
The layoffs, like others earlier
in the industry. were ordered to
bring new car inventory into
better balance with production.
On the car sales side, reports
were glowing.
Wards Automotive Reports
said February sales of 1860
model cars were 60 per cent
above January and daily aver
age sales Of 21,979 for the Feb
ruary 2l-29 period were the
highest for any eight-day period
since October.
In addition, new car DUR
chases for January February
were reported as 1876 per cent
greater than the same two
month period of last year. This
years two-month sales were
given as $4,000 as against
1893, 900 last year.
Chevrolet said its February
passenger car and combined
car-truck sales were new rec
ords.
The February sale of 143625
Chevrolet passenger cars was
described as nearly Is per cent
greater than February of last
year.
For the first two months of
the year Chevrolet's corvair
accounted for more than 10 per
cent of the divisions total sales
Pontiac said its February
sales were 32,204 as compared
with 30,218 in January and
2s.673 for February of last year,
This put Pontiac fourth in
industry sales for February, be-
hind Chevrolet, Ford and Fall
con. Rambler wassffth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05

in the private plane Of the TV
magnate. George B. Storer.
MY conscience is perfectly
clear" Mr.. Doerfer insisted
yesterday in an emotional de-
tense of his actions before a
House subcommittee.
He said he checked first and
found that there were no &C
tons pending before the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion in connection with the 10
Storer broadcasting stations.
Ticket Money Refunded
As to the plane ride, Mr..
Doerfer said he had bought
tickets for himself and his wife
on a commercial airline. and
agreed to fly with Mr.. Storer
only if his host would take my
tickets"
Representative Moss, Demo-
crat of California, asked in
surprise if he had actually given
Mr.. Storer the tickets. Mr..
Doerfer said no, that he had
gotten the S213.40 ticket money
refunded when he returned to
Washington and intended to
give it to Mr.. Storer.
You might get Mr.. Storer in
trouble" Mr.. Moss remarked.
He is not a licensed airline. !"
Mr.. Doerfer said he under
stood Mr.. Storer would give the
money to charity. A ripple of
laughter swept through the
spectators in the hearing room.
Representative Mack, Demo-
crat of Illinois, said he was re-
minded of radio disc Jockeys
who take payola for plugging
photograph records on the air.
Mr.. Doerter, red-faced, flared
back that this was no gratuity,
this was a social engagement"
Claims NewSmen Erred
He said Mr.. Storer was an
old friend, but later conceded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
Probers Hear Doerfer
Admit Trip on Yacht
BY the Associated Press

Federal Communications Commission Chairman John c.
Doerfer whose job to regulate the broadcang industry
has acknowledged he nights aboard the yacht Of the
of a string of radio and TV stations
He also reluctantly few South for the Florida vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05

Continued From First Page
a cross was burned on Taylor
street on property owned by
Allen University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
LOST

SO. st, Asaph St, Alex, Va; male,
grown; reward. OV. 3-0095
CAT, yellow and white. male, left front
FEB. Is II seen call the Arlington
Welfare League or ia. 4-4s3l aft. 8.
CAT. tan. long haired, red ribbon;
Vienna area. Reward. Call Westmore
CAT, yellow; answers to name Of
a7 Tahy Ii. 6 6esfTa 40 Ne" jersey
BEAGLE HOUND, black. white and
Georgetown vic. ME. s-6423
DOG. cocker, black. short-legged; col
lar with blue heart. cY. 7-6s4s.
DOG, part .brindle, boxer. ears and
tai clipped sst Y 9la;4 vic Glass
DOG; poodle: miniature; male T., honey
ward. AID 1896.
DOG, scotty terrier, female, all black;
VIC. Annadndale and Fairfax; reward.
FLUTE, Roth, ser; No, sOl64: lost at
Western Jr High School. MontEom-
cry County, Md. OIL. 2-4343.
KEYS Lh.s;. on l Es.o, key ring; vic Chew
MRS. JONES. EN-. 1856
METRO, POLICE BADGE, No. 1857;
yic OF Alabama ave. bet, Pa. and
Southern aveS MA. 1-24l6.
PARAKEET, green, banded, answers to
Charlie; vic. OF Both pl and Mill
tary I'd NV Reward. EN-. 3-6g34.
PIN, gola, clrclet, rosebud poppie, bet
RING Bldg., 18th and NJ, and Du-
pont Circle Reward. Elk. 1851,
-Du. 1-Osls, week ends and ewes
SIAMESE CAT, about mos. old vic
Drake 81 Vienna. Va, Rewao II
TOOL kIT-Drapery mans tool kit,
vic 25th and Eye NV: SIS reward
WALLET brown, money and papers;
VGihity Conn; and Porter NV. Please
call WO. 6-26s6.
PACKAGE BILLS and statements,
pstTict wa Park sii5ng Serves Wed P 40S
FRANK, No 7-eso6, sN Rome, Oh 81.
$50 REWARD
o su0dvsion Eortoh ava Va Eb e s%sissY
or FE. $4,000. Ext 334
FOUND
ID % q, -colored, short-haired,
young. male; vic. No. / hwy, mr.,
Woodlawn. Va. ED. 9-66s5
DOG, cocker, male, brown and white.
blind in left eye found in Hill
crest Heights. RE 6-5532.
DOG, blond. old dog: brindle. Scotty;
sable and white collie WASH. AMI.
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO 7-5730, |
Published Dolly and Sunday
Second. Gloss Pestoss Paid
OF Washinaien. D. {.
az 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05

destruction are huruled to the
stars. Everywhere the i'm
placable cage stalks the unwary
bird"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
Macy aide
To Direct
TUnlUrUck

John J. Bender, chief of the
mobile equipment section Of the
Nays Bureau of Ships, an
nounced his resignation this
week to permit him to assume
full time service of the swank
new Tamarack Country Club
near Seneca.
Bender, who lives in Kensing-
ton, was one of the developers
of the successful Kenmont Club,
and was instrumental in the
construction of the clubhouse,
tennis courts, handball courts
and other facilities. The club
was fully subscribed with 500
members within a few months
after its completion.
He was one of the original
organizers of the Tamarack
Club, now under construction
on a tract of about 1000 acres.
Its facilities will include a u.
hole golf course, with an addi-
tional nine holes planned for a
later date; four swimming
pools, including a regulation 50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
Over the
Garden Wall

ty Agent. The latest In garden
information is given each day.
Starting Monday, November %
the daily gardening tips win run
for two days instead Of one.
On Monday mornings from 8
am. to II noon we will continue
to have the five day weather
outlook. For the next few weeks
the gardening messages will be
changed at noon on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday. Early
in February we will resume the
regular TIP-A-PHONE schedule
Of having the messages changed
each day. You may call the
number anytime, day or night,
or over the weekend. Next
weeks messages viii be on the
following subjects:
Monday g. Tuesday, Nov. %
G. 29-planting roses; Wednes-
day & Thursday, Nov. 80 & Dec.
1-winter protection for shrubs,
and Friday, Dec. 2 and over the
weekend: hints on some Christ
mas decorations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24

STATIONS and entertainment fea-
lures in colorful, inspiring
booths represented many organ
izations, philanthropic, cultural,
educational, health and religious
and industrial. Women from
many nations from the four cor
ners of the earth brought their
arts, culture and heritage.
OF special interest to the wom-
en- attending from Montgomery
County, Washington and Vir-
ginia were the lectures and dem
onstrations of rug hooking and
dyeing each afternoon. The
guest speaker for the weeks
program was Mrs. Pearl X. Nc.
Gown of West Boylston, Mass,
who Is a well known author of
books and periodicals on this
craft.
Many beautiful and interest
Ing rugs we're on exhibit. Two
members of the Guild who dis
played rugs, Mrs. Henry 10y,
Arlington, and Mrs. Grady Oak
ley, Manassas, Va, were given
awards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
Chamber Speaker

Montgomery County Manager
Mason A. Butcher will be hon
orcd by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce at its
monthly meeting December 6
at the Shady Grove Country
Club at 1870 pm.
Mr.. Butcher will be the guest
of honor and the principal
speaker at the session, which
has been designated as County
Manager Night" according to
chamber president, Jerry l.
Cook. The manager will out
line the methods by which the
chamber can best function in
support of the county govern
ment In its effort towards con-
tjnued development of the
county.
Invitations have been extend
ed to members of the Mont
gomery County Council. the
Washington Board of Trade and
presidents Of other chambers
of commerce in the area. To
permit time for visiting be-
tween members and guests,
Cook said, the chambers board
of directors win not meet prior
to the dinner session, as has
been the case in the past.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24

Gardening dairying the All projects that bring
Melvin Glover, Dr. greatest satisfaction.
With quarter garden, he's learned to grow vege-
tables that take first prizes at Montgomery County and
Maryland State Fairs.
His garden and dairy projects period of years
have pointed the way toward n In agriculture.
Mevins record shows profit Of ten dollars week the
year his four garden project He produces
enough for eating fresh canning freezing and storing
He's trip to National All Club Congress In Chi
cago, Nov. rs to Dec. with his garden project
Daying interests developed during his second year of
All membership. He says "Whle my five Jerseys aren't
always at the front Of the ine they good
to keep the garden soil rich"
Both Mevns parents All Club leaders and each year
his father takes vacation from his job during the fairs
he won't miss the fun and excitement.
Melvin finds time for active participation in three All
Clubs - Montgomery County Jersey Calf Club; Shady
Grove and is serving club Junior Leader
At school, he's q senior at Gathersburg High School, Is
president of the high school band and is the wrestling
squad.
Mrs. Glover says, "4H has given the six members Of
family something in to talk about plan for,
and work toward accomplishing"
Melvin says "The ideas I've learned will guide to
good sound future in agriculture"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
Citizens Hit Master Plan

been anticipated.
Warren J. Vinton contended
the industrial park was planned
without consideration of the
economic impact it would have
on the community.
Meanwhile, Park and Plan
ming Commission officials have
indicated one of the principal
functions of its newly-employed
technical consultant, Harland
Bartholomew, will be to consid-
er revision of the Gaithersburg
plan and two other preliminary
planning proposals which have
drawn sharp criticism from res
idents of the areas affected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24

meter Olympic outdoor pool and
varied other recreational out
lets.
Buster Crabbe, former Olym-
pic swimming champion, has
agreed to serve as swimming
director of the club.
In accepting the club presi-
dency, Bender said it will be
one of the finest country clubs
in the nation. 1T will be a coun-
try club in every sense OF the
word, not just simply a golf
club" he commented. 1.-THE
emphasis will be on year-round
recreational facilities for the
entire family"
During the winter months, he
noted, members will have avail
able an indoor swimming pool,
tennis courts, handbaI courts,
squash courts and bowling
alleys.
Married and the father OF six
children, Bender lives at 2907
McComas ave. He attended
George Washington University,
where he majored in mechani-
cal engineering, and during
World War II served with the
Marine Corps in the South
Pacific.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
Springbrook
Sewer Ahead
OF Schedule

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission announced
this week that its sewer line to
the new Springbrook High
School site in the White Oak
area of Montgomery County is
ready to go into service.
Originally scheduled for COM
pletion by December 80, the
$4,000 project was expedited
by the Commission in an effort
to provide service for the
school at the earliest possible
date.
Sewer connection to the
school can be made as soon as
on-site facilities being construct
ed by the Montgomery County
Board of Education are ready
for hook up, the WSSC stated.
The WSSCs Springbrook
High School project involved
installation of more than 1000
feet of sewers in Meadow Brook
and Valley Brook Drives. The
Commission awarded the con-
tract to Public Contractors of
Adelphi, on September 20.