davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-03

ton of the facts and circum-
stances surrounding an attempt
to frame Umpires Mckinley
and Runge which these UNI
pires promptly reported to the
proper authorities so that the
attempted extortion failed"
Contact in Nightclub
Maryland police at the hear
ing yesterday said the first con-
tact between the girls and the
umpires was made in a night
club in a Baltimore area known
as "The Block" They said
Miss Spencer met the umpires
and a date was made to meet
in Washington last Sunday.
Police said the umpires and
the two girls went to a Hyatts-
vile motel. The door to the
room burst open, police said,
and Anderson and Waldron
rushed in, made photographs
and hurried away.
At yesterdays hearing, Miss
Spencer held hands with An
derson throughout the half
hour hearing. Bond was set at
So, 500 for Miss Spencer, an at
tractive brunette with hair that
reaches almost to her waist,
Magistrate Boehm set bond at
SIS, 900 each for Anderson and
Waldron.
The warrants on which the
trio was arrested read in part
that each "unlawfully and fe-
loniously verbally threatened to
bring into public disrepute and
contempt (the umpires) and
did then attempt to extort the
sum of $4,000.
An observer at the arraign-
ment was Baltimore lawyer
Herbert r. O'Conor, jr, who
said he had been requested to
attend by Lee MacPhail, presi-
dent and general manager of
The Baltimore Orioles.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

the release Of Mrs. Cobb's en-
playable husband from Jail. He
had been serving a term for
nonsupport. Later, Mrs. Cobb
told the Baltimore families her
husband had left her again, and
she could no longer keep the
children.
The three families given chill
dren were those of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Imam of Middle
River, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Imam of Dundalk and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Powell of Millers
Island-all natives of West Vir-
ginia.
Families Plan Appeal
The West Virginia court ruled
yesterday that none of the
families could keep the chill
dren, and that the youngsters
must become wards of the
court.
All three families reported
that the children were happy,
and both Imam families
planned to appeal to welfare
authorities for permission to
keep the children.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
Man Who Rides Sharks
Plans an Exciting Future

AN AMAZING FISH sTORY-Ever hear of catching a
1012-foot tiger shark, and then using it for trans
portation? That's what Paul Chotteau does
And someday, he dreams of plotting his shark
motor on a trip of more than hundred miles Read
about his fascinating adventures in This Week
Magazine with The Sunday Star
HOW 1,5OO MEN BECOME A CREW-When Annapolis
midshipmen took their recent training cruise, Star
Staff Writer James Birchfeld was aboard and
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine brings you his word
and picture account of how 1,5OO men are nodded
into fighting crew
1860 FOOTBALL SCHEDULES-On the eve of the 1860
football season, The Sunday Star brings you a
handy reference schedule of upcoming games. Two
hundred schedules listed, including colleges and
both professional football leagues-Sports Section
SHADES OF AUTUMN-Fal color? Already? This
may come shock to the who's looking
forward to few weekends at the beach, but
the first fall foliage tour gets underway Sunday.
To learn what is planned for Washingtonians, see
Travel Editor Jack Jonas preview in the travel
pages
SUMMER AT THE MICROSCOPE most of their
companions have been more routiney engaged,
some Washington high school students have
spent their summer doing advanced research in
medicine and physics laboratories Read about their
activities in TEEN with this Sundays Star
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-09-03
ECHO'S SCHEDULE
FOR TONIGHT

The Echo I balloon satel-
lite will make three visible
passes over the Washing
ton area tonight and early
tomorrow. Weather per-
mitting, the satellite may
be seen at:
GIT pm, in the north,
So degrees above the hori-
zon. travelling southeast.
1928 pm, in the north,
86 degrees above the hori-
zon, travelling southeast.
1888 am, in the south,
19 degrees above the hori-
zon, travelling southeast.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
6 Governors
Ask Action in
RoiI Tieup

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3
(AP).-The Pennsylvania Rail-
road and two striking unions
that have halted its operations
appeared today to be virtually
as. far from a settlement of
their dispute as when it began.
Statements by the top rail-
road executives and Michael j.
Quill, Transport Workers Union
president, showed neither party
had budged much in its stand
since the strike started Thurs
day.
With the full effects expected
to mount rapidly after Labor
Day, 6 Governors and II Mayors
in Joint telegram to the dis
putantS said yesterday the
strike could and should be set
tied before the week end is over.
Federal Mediator Francis
ONeill, jr., called separate ses-
sions today of railroad and
union bargaining teams. He
hoped to lay the groundwork
for another joint meeting, and
perhaps a meeting of the top
executives of the PRR. TWU
and the System Federation, an
other operating union join
ing in the strike.
Since the strike began, there
have been no joint sessions de-
spite the almost continuous in
tervention of Mayor Richard
son Dilworth of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Quill said yesterday he
was under terrific pressure" to
get a quick settlement. But he
said the TWU wouldn't bulge
from its demands for a scope
rule" (spelling out of each
mans job aSsignmentJ and for
a decrease in the amount of
repair and construction work
which the PRR contracts for
outside its own shops.
James M. Symes, PRR board
chairman, said the TWU de-
mands amounted to feather
bedding. He charged the union
wants to make unnecessary jobs
and then get a guarantee for
these jobs. An early settlement,
he said, is up to the TWU presi-
dent.
Mr.. Quill. indicating he
might be available for a meet
ing of top executives tonight,
planned to speak to TWU mem
bers today in Altoona, Pa.
where the PRR has its largest
shops.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
14,213 Cars Use
Boy Span Daily

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3 (AP) J..
The Chesapeake Bay Bridge
carried 14,213 vehicles a day
during July, as compared with
1895 daily a year earlier.
A State Roads Commission
report also showed a jump in
traffic on Route so west Of
Ocean City.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
REGISTER NOW
DeodIines
Maryland, September rs;
sinio, October 8.
Nl.G:R:

ginIo, october 3.
Qualifications
Maryland, resident Of Stute one
year; Of county six months.
Virginia, resident Of Stote one
yeor; of county six months,
Of precinct 30 days; oil os-
sessed poll toxes must be
poid up as Of lost Moy 7.
Where TO Register
Reeistrors' offices at the build
ings where the seots Of gov
eminent ore located in eoch
jurisdiction. Also, by op-
pointment with precinct reg
istrurs in Arlington and
FoiFfux.
Registrars offices open during
regular business hours Of
county or city offices in eoch
jurisdiction Mondoy through
Friday.
Special registration hours will be
held from 6 to 9 pm. Tues
Days and Fridays at the
County Service Building,
HyottsviIle, and J to 9 pm.
Tuesdays and Wednesdays
ot Alexandria City Hall.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
|Wiretapping Hit
BY Arlington Board
Five Members
Back Bon on
Police Practice

All five Arlington County
Board members today joined
in support of a ban against
wire tapping by police.
Chairman Herbert Brown
called the assertion that the
prohibition will invite an in
flux Of criminals to the county
"far fetched"
Leo Urbanske denounced
wire tapping as ian extremely
dangerous practice which
should not be left to the adj
ministrative discretion Of Gov
ernment officials"
Ralph Kaul, who also is a
Democratic congressional can
didate, said:
"Wire tapping can be one of
the most dangerous invasionS
of individual privacy and right
unless it is conducted under
the most responsible public
control or with the knowledge
of the person involved"
Three of the board members
asserted that if electronic
eavesdropping by police is nee
essary, in extreme cases, it
should be permitted only by
court order.
Practice to Continue
Arlin gton Commemorative
Attorney William HaSSan de-
clared yesterday that monitor
ing of telephone conversations
in the county will continue de-
spite an order to police TO
stop it.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg issued the directive We'd
nesday after disclosure that
police have been tapping phones
for the past two years while in
vestigating cases involving mur-
der, abortion. prostitution, mar
cotics, lotteries, obscenity and
threats to life.
Mr.. Hassan termed the order
an invitation to gangsters to
make Arlington mecca for Or
ganized crime.
Noting that State police or
the county Sheriff's Office still
can monitor telephone CONVEX
sations despite the restriction
upon county police, he said he
will continue to use "all legal.
scientific aids" in Investigations
under his control.
with all respect for t.
opinion of the commemorative
Attorney, 1 think it is far
fetched to believe that the
elimination of one monitoring
unit in Arlington will make the
county a mecca for organized
crime" Mr.. Brown said.
Hard Feelings Noted
DR.. Lucas Blevins said:
Throughout the country
overlapping has caused a lot
of hard feelings and serious
questions. I entirely agree
with Mr.. Lundberg that it
should be dispensed with in
Arlington"
DR.. Blevins also praised the
manner in which Mr.. Brown
conducted the inquiry that re.
vealed police have been listen
ing to private telephone con-
versations.
Mr.. Brown and his fellow
board member Ernest Wilt in
stigated the inquiry after re-
ceiving questions from a re-
porter.
Mr.. Urbanske, who is a tele-
phone company employe, said:
I'VE believe in the complete
privacy of the telephone. i.
This business of letting admin
istrative officials decide on
their own discretion whose
phone will be tapped is danger
ouS."
Safeguards Urged
Mr.. Kaul said:
"The right thing to do is to
stop the monitoring until it can
be reviewed by the board and
a decision reached about q
long-range solution with proper
safeguards"
Evening star., 1960-09-03
On Stute Fire Bourd

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 3 (AP) y
Gov. Tawes announced yester-
day appointment of Howard w.
Clark of Glen Elg, Howard
County. as a member of the
State Fire Board.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Photos Of z Umpires,
p-Teosers Seized

Photographs of two American League umpes with
pair of srp-teasers Georges County motel have
recovered automobile of two men charged with
attempting to blackmai two umpes Maryland State
1t M Bohier told The Star the pictures were found
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Court HoIts 'Giveowoy'
Of Children by Mother
Welfare Department Acts to Take
7 Youngsters From 3 Fumilies

BALTIMORE Sept APl-Three Baltimore area families
learned yesterday they will have to give children
given them by West Virginia mother who apparently has
According to worker of the West Virginia depart
ment of public assistance moher-idened Freda
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Ar|ingtonion Killed,
3 Hurt in Auto Crash

Mrs. Lawrence A. Rapee of 6812
Bradgrove circle, Bethesda, Nd,
and two sisters and a brother
in Houston, Tex.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

trana School served as luncheon
hostesses and presented a color
full fashion show at the evening
reception, headed by Cassandra
Small.
Secretary of the Philadelphia
host chapter was Juanita Sims,
of Juanita Sims and Company
Other members of the host group
included Carson Puriefoy, Of Wyeth
Laboratories; Elizabeth Walker,
Personal Products Corp; Genevie-
We S. Jones, of Genevieve S. Jones
Associates; Ernest w. Harris,
manager, the Chesterfield Hotel;
Bernice w. Pree, advertising repre-
sentative, the Philadelphia Trib-
une; Joseph Harrison, and Bob
Cabazane.
Other national members in at
tendance: Frank R. Dee, Schenley
Distillers; AL Lockhardt, Louis,
Rowe, Fisher and Lockhart; and
Herbert H. Wright, Philip Morris
and Company, all of New York
City; Louis R. Protho, Pet Milk
Company, st. Louis; Grayce L..
Sadler, Duncan Travel Agency,
Detroit; Alvin ]. Talley, R. Mars,
Inc, D. c.; H. Naylor Fitzhugh,
marketing professor, Howard Uni
versity, and research associate, The
Moss H. Hendrix Organization, and
Otis N. Thompson, account asso-
ciate for Coca-Cola, also of the
Hendrix firm.
Greetings at the luncheon-clinc
were brought by Keeton Arnett, ex-
ecutive vice president, Chamber of
Commerce, Greater Philadelphia;
Eugene Hosmer, Philadelphia Con-
vention and Visitors Bureau; Jo-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
Local Man
Jailed In Night
Club Staying

BRANDON, Miss. -(Special)-
L. C. Young, Negro, of Jackson,
was held here today in connection
with the death of Negro woman
from injuries received in a fight
at Rankin county night club Sat-
urday night.
Constable J. B. Terrence and
Deputy Sheriff Kenneth Boteler
questioned Young in the death of
Verdean Taylor.
They said the woman was struck
by flying bottles during a fight
Saturday night. She died yester-
day at University Hospital in
Jackson
Jackson police arrested Young
at his home here last night and
released him to Rankin county
officers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

journalist who edits a weekly call
ed Presence Congolais. He is re-
garded by United States and Bel
gian officials as a man with a
keen sense of public affairs.
He attended the Brussels round
table conference, which last month
worked out the details of Congo
lese independence. He was one OF
three delegates of the wing of the
Congolese National Movement led
by Albert Kalondji.
1t is probable that this wing
of the party will unit with that
led by Patrice Lumumba, at least
for the election campaign in April
This would enhance M. Ngalula's
chances for political prominence in
the new state.
Officials of the United States
Embassy talked with M. Ngaluta
during the round-table conference
about making the trip to the Unit.
ed States. It is understood he il
interested in studying community
development and agriculture in the
United States.
A French-speaking official viii
act as M. Ngalula's interpreter
during his three-week visit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

J. Lewis, director J. Lewis Asso-
ciates; and Philadelphia: Eston C.
Collins, Mitrana School of Model
ing. Mr.. Collins was also chair
man of the Philadelphia host COM
mittee.
The Board expanded provisions
for the chartering of local NAMD
chapters. The officers also dis
cussed a general policy statement
on the cultivation of the Negro
market, designed to clarity issues
raised from time to time regarding
the significance of marketing pro-
grams addressed to Negroes.
Philadelphia's staid Pyramid
Club was host to the afternoon
Board sessions and was the scene
of an evening reception honoring
the visitors. Models from the Mi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
US. Acting 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

The Department of State is un-
derstood to have adopted a policy
Of sending to the Congo as many
senior officers of the Brussels en-
bassy as possible. The embassy
presumably will report on Congo
developments and recommend
moves by the United States for
some time after June 80 because
the new state will have many
links with Belgium.
Joseph Ngalula, the first of the
Congolese leaders to visit the Unit
ed States, flew to New York from
Brussels Monday night. A source
close to the United States En-
bassy said that other Congolese
had been invited but were unable
to make the trip at this time.
Twelve to eighteen Congolese
leaders, representing all the prin-
cipal factions in the region, are
expected to visit the United States
before the Congo's independence
day.
A well-informed source said that
the Belgian Government was pleas
ed that the Congolese leaders were
being invited to the United States.
Brussels officials regard this as a
quick start in a race between East
and West for the goodwill of the
new state.
M. Ngalula is a 31-year-old
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

grafton.
The Board announced plans for
the 7th annual membership con-
vention and marketing clinic to be
held at Hotel Sherman, Chicago,
May 1921. Speakers will include
Bill Veeck, president, Chicago
White Sox; Tom Burrows, vice.
president and general sales man.
ager, Anheuser-Busch, and John H.
Johnson, publisher of Ebony mag
azine. The clinic will include three
workshop sessions dealing with de-
velopments affecting specialized
marketing program directed to Ne
gro consumers.
The NAMD Ethical Practices
Commission, established at the
1859 convention, heard reports
from the field and set ground rules
for filing complaints of malprac-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

tice. Moss H. Hendrix, director
The Moss H. Hendrix Organize
ton, public relations counselors Of
Washington, d. c., Is chairman OF
the Commission. Julian C. Nicho-
las representing Harvey Russell,
co-Pepsi-Cola worker, and Howard
B., Woods, executive editor, the
st. Louis Argus, were other COM
mission members present.
During the sessions progress re-
ports were heard from the follow
ing regional officers regarding es-
Enlistment of local chapters: De-
troit: Robert P. Leatherwood, Lea
therwood, Cleveland and Logan
Advertising Agency; Chicago: Will
liam E. Payne, Pepsi-Cola Com
pany; Houston: Thomas E. Dixon,
president, Dixon Tire Company;
New Jersey: A. S. Venable, region
al representative, Anheuser-B Busch;
Baltimore: Orville Swafford, rep
resentative, The Coca-Cola Bot
ting Company of Baltimore; D.
c.: James H. "Bud" Ward, account
associate for Carnation Company,
The Moss H. Hendrix Organiza-
ton.
st. Louis: Howard B. Woods, ex-
ecutive editor, st. Louis Argus;
Kansas City: Lounncer Pemberton,
executive director, Kansas City
Urban League; Cleveland: Joe Will
liams, representative, The Cleve-
land Coca-Cola Bottling Company;
New York: James Avery, ESQ
Standard Division, Humble Oil
Company, and Joseph w. Christian,
PR counselor; Birmingham: lessee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
knights
CONTINUED from Page One)

IOOHCInueu 1TOm rage OntI
ing those in charge to continue
this worthy service.
Attending the celebration also
were workers from over the state
who pledged their continued faith
full and loyal support. Doctors and
nurses said they would continue to
render a wonderful service.
The Board of Trustees of the
Taborian Hospital, Inc. are P. M.
Smith, chairman; J. w. Chambers,
secretary; G. w. Wilson, treas
urer; and Mrs. L. B. Griffin, man.
ager.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

MARKETING CLINIC features of
the Board Meeting held last weekend by the National Association
Market Developers Philadelphia Shown Board Members
who participated seated frankie Scheey
Dsrs Eugene Hosmer convention Convention and Visit
Bureau of Phiy Nayo zhugh Howard University Market
professor and research H. Hendrix Organize
tOn Leroy w. Jees NAMD president president Johnson
Publications. Keeton Arne vice president Chamber of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
Negro Market 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

VIUHLIHucu IrOrH rage OHeJ
One hundred persons from the
fields of marketing, pub
lie relations and related business
heard predictions of business pros
poets for Negroes during 1960-70
decade based on increasing spend
ing power and central-city immi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

Company HENDRIX public relations counselor and William
Payne Standing Thompson associate
Organizations Joseph Christian public relations COUNSELOR
CocaCoa Bottng Works. Eston Collins
Mtrana Modeng bud" Ward Hendrix Organza
PepsiCoa Company Thomas Dixon Dixon
Tire Company Abe venab Avery
Standard Leathewood LeathewoOd Cleveland and
Logan Advertising Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

Taxes on the oil and gas indus
try and it's products provide the
state of Texas with about IS per
cent of its revenues.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

seph v. Baker, board chairman,
Joseph v. Baker Associates, and
president, Philadelphia Chapter,
Public Relations Society of Am
erica.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

1. If you were arrested for assaulting
your neighbor, it would mean that you
threatened to strike or otherwise in jure him.
If you actually struck him, you would be
arrested for assault and battery" 1t is
interesting to note that our law traditionally
protects persons against the threat of viO-
lence as we'll as violence itself
2. Though the 6ve-cent piece is poPu-
larly known as a nickel, it contains only
Is per cent nickel. Rest is copper.
3. Nokomis, Hiawatha's grandmother,
resided on the shores of Citche Cume.
Hiawatha merely visited there from time
to time.
4. The husband of Princess Margaret
would be no relation at all to Prince Philip.
Though man often speaks of his sister-in-
laws husband as his 'brother-in-law,"
there is actually no connection. A brother
in-law or a sister -in-law, according to best
authorities, is strictly one who marries
your brother or sister.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

3. In murder trial, corpus deficit means
the accumulation of evidence against the
accused. Literally translated, it is the
body of crime, and thus it has become
confused to mean the body of the victim.
6. Wine experts would probably favor
the champagne made in the early l95O's as
the finest. Most wines begin to deteriOrate
after few years. This is notably true of
champagnes, which are usually at their peak
of perfection from five to ten years after
vintage date.
z. In the song HAS Anybody Here
Seen Kelly?'', Kelly might have been an
Irishman by extraction but he was Manx-
man by residence, and thus not Irish.
The song first won popularity in English
Music Halls, and the last lines ran: HAS
anybody here seen Kelly - Kelly from the
Isle of Man?" In those days, mention of
the Isle of Man seemed affectionately comi-
cal to the British, much as mention of
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Brooklyn seems to Americans today. How
ever, when the song was brought over to
America, the publishers realized that the
Isle of Man reference would be completely
meaningless. Therefore, they changed the
lyrics and gave Kelly back to his fore
fathers in Dublin.
8. The most apparent symptom OF mad
dog is queer listlessness or violent run
ming about without heed of any obstacles,
such as walls or trees. Mad dogs do not
usually froth at the mouth.
8. In Paris, policemen are called agents.
Cendarmes are military personnel, and it is
rather a puzzle as to how the two terms
became confused by tourists.
10. Religion is the opium of the Peo-
pie" is a phrase originally used by Bruno
Bauer, German socialist writer who was
forerunner of Karl Marx. Bauer is long
since forgotten, and his phrase is widely
credited to Marx. - The End
Evening star., 1960-10-05

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