davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Virginia Rushes
Trespass Bills

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. "a
(AP) The Senate today re-
ceived and gave quick passage
to three trespass bills sent down
by the Governor and aimed at
brea6ing up the demonstra-
tions staged this week by Negro
students in several Virginia
cities.
The bills passed by votes OF
81 to 0. Absent were Senators
Donovan, Gray and Haddock.
Senator Fred w. Bateman OF
Newport News, who introduced
similar legislation earlier in the
week dealing with sitdown
demonstrations in restaurants
only offered the new bills with
a number of co-patrons.
Gov. Almond. in a special
message this afternoon. re-
queSted immediate considera-
tion of the bills to:
Prohibit any person who has
been forbidden to do so from
going onto or staying on prop
.erty after oral or written no.
tice has been given or posted;
prohibit the soliciting or en-
couraging of another to so
trespass, or to conspire or con-
federate with others to so tres
pass.
The bills make such treSpaSS
"a misdemeanor punishable by
fines not exceeding $1,000 or
jail sentences not exceeding IL
months, or both.
All are emergency measures
effective upon passage by both
houses and signing by the
Governor.
The Senate completed action
on the three bills within min
utes and sent them to the
House, where action may be
taken tonight.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

the agencies Ito direct all con-
tractors holding Federal con-
tracts they must comply
Immediately with the non-
discrimination clause presently
a part of all contracts"
The action was taken at a
committee meeting attended by
AFL-CIO President George
Meany.
The committee said in a
resolution adopted at the
meeting that contractors on
Government projects must
find qualified Negro workers,
if they exist in the area, and
give such workers equal op-
Evening star., 1960-02-24

she took cha-cha lessons at a
dance studio.
Motherwell took a great in
terest in Mrs. Putney and the
affairs of the corporation that
ran the cooperative apartment
where she lived.
Mrs. Putney, with Mother
we'll lowering nearby, hurriedly
sold her apartment and other
belongings and left with Moth
erwell so quickly that she didn't
say good-by to her friends and
forgot to store a treasured piece
of furniture.
Trusted MOtherwell
Mrs. Putney trusted Mother
well completely, even when he
told her fantastic tales Of his
cloak-and-dagger work for the
Federal Government.
Special Prosecutor Lynn D..
Compton also traced, by post
cards and letters from Mrs.
Putney to friends and relatives.
the widows last trip from
Washington to Florida, and
then west to Marysville, Calf
the last stop.
Some of the widows bleached
bones were found last August
Is in isolated Yuba Pass, more
See MOTHERWELL, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Throngs Welcome
Eisenhower in Rio
President
Warns on
Intervention

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. "a
(AP). - President Eisenhower
grinned and waved his way
through a hero's welcome today
in Rio de Janeiro. He rode
triumphantly through a storm
Of confetti and streamers amid
the greatest crowds ever gath.
cred to greet a visitor in this
metropolis of Brazil. Samba
bands played.
Later, in the first major
speech of his South American
tour, the President sounded a
hands off" warning to any
theology threatening to deny
American nations the right of
free choice of philosophy, work.
ing methods and government.
I'VE would consider it inter-
vention in the internal affairs
of an American state if any
power. whether by invasion,
coercion or subversion. sue
ceeded in denying freedom of
choice to the people of any Of
our sister republics" he told
Brazil's Congress.
Coupled with that declara-
ton, which appeared aimed at
Communist ambitions in the
Western Hemisphere, was a call
for a ceaseless striving for
world peace.
Ready to Aid Peace
Mr.. Eisenhower reiterated
that the United States stands
ready to put money saved by
disarmament into fast con-
structive programs of peaceful
development" He urged other
nations to join in this effort.
Flying here from Brasilia,
Mr.. Eisenhower found hun
dreds of thousands turned out
in bright but humid 80-degree
weather.
Confetti showered down as
Mr.. Eisenhower's motorcade
moved along the Avenida Rio
Branco, the main business
street, and along the palm
lined bayside drive toward the
United States Embassy, his
home in Rio.
Volatile students Joined in
the general acclaim, but found
occasion also to hail Cuba's
Prime Minister Fidel Castro in
signs and shouts.
Police officials declined to
estimate the size of the city's
turnout, they said there never
had been anything like it.
Fidel Shouts Are Booed
But reporters who accom-
panied Mr.. Eisenhower to In
dia in December said his New
| Delhi reception far outshone
Rios, in numbers at least. One
neWsman estimated the crowd
here at about a third of the
ll2 to 2l2 millions who greeted
Mr.. Eisenhower by Indian
reckoning.
There were repeated choruses
OF Eisenhower, Eisenhower"
Some also shouted "Ikey, key"
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Nusser to Visit India

NEW DELHI, Feb. "a (AP).
President Nasser of the United
Arab Republic will tour India
for two to three weeks Begin
ming the end of March, a
Foreign Ministry spokesman
announced. Mr.. Nasser is sched-
uled to visit Pakistan after his
Indian tour.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
MotherweII Jury Hears
Testimony on Finances
Three Washington Bankers Due to Tell
Of Mrs. Putney Closing Out Accounts
By RICHARD O'LONE
Star stan Writer

DOWNIEVILLE Calf, Feb 24-The subject of Mrs Pearl
Puney finances due for discussion today another group
of Washington residents testify in the trial Larry
Motherwe charged with the Staying of the elderly widow
Among the witnesses will be three bankers, Norman
GlaSco of the Union Trust Co., William Matthews of the
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Shimon Gets
KeyPost in
Detective Shift
Promotion Seen
As Signaling New
Drive on Crime
BY ]. THEODORE CROWN
Star STAFF Writer

was disclosed today with the
promotion of Capt. Joseph w,
Shimon to inspector.
The Com misSioners an
nounced the promotion of the
53-year-old head of the Gen.
eral Assignment Squad, to-
gether with disclosure that his
new job will be co-superviSor
of detectives assigned to the
city's five inspection districts.
Will Work With FeIber
Inspector Shimon will work
on an equal basis with Inspec-
tor Richard j Felber, who spent
seven years in charge of the
Homicide Squad until his pro-
motion to inspector
The promotion of Inspector
Shimon, recommended by Po-
lice Chief Robert v. Murray, is
regarded as an all-out effort
to stem the crime rate which
has been steadily on the rise in
the District for the past 13
months.
The crime peak in Washing
ton was reached in 1852 when
crimes involving violence totaled
24,605. Police records show that
crime leveled off to 1878 such
offenseS in the II months end
ing June 80, 1857, then began
rising again. BY the end of
1859, the l2-month count had
risen to 1871.
Other promotions in the Po-
lice Department also were dis
closed today. They are effective
Immediately.
Decentralization Seen
The move will have no i'm
mediate effect on the Detective
Bureau, headed by Deputy
Chief Edgar E. Scott. How
ever, observers regarded it as
an administrative change which
could decentralize the opera
tions of the plain clothes force.
Chief Murray explained that
Inspectors Shimon and Felber
will have Joint responsibility
for the efforts of detectives
working in the districts but
will be on duty at different
times. 1t is believed Chief
Murray hopes this will not only
keep a top investigator work.
ing most of the time but that
a spirit of friendly rivalry will
arise.
1t was Inspector Shimon
who moved into an expert
mental job in the second police
precinct a rev years ago as
top man on a special detail of
detectives and made an i'm
preSSive dent in the crime
statistics there. Some officers
said Inspector Shimon and his
men were so effective that the
criminal element was forcad
into other parts of the city.
Shifts Expected
1t appeared that the new
setup is bound to place some
de-emphasis on the Detective
Bureau. Under the arrange
ment, Inspectors Shimon and
Felber will be able to shift
See SHIMON, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Presidents Advisers
Ask Job Rights Action

The Presidents Committee Government Contracts
today called all Government contracting agencies to
see that Negro workers given equal job opportunities
on Federal building projects and particularly in the
District of Columbia"
The committee headed by Vice President Nixon asked
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Meets Requirement

This meets the requirement
in the cloture rule that only
germane amendments may be
considered after the cloture
rule is invoked. The civil rights
program would not have been
considered germane unless Of
fered as a complete substitute
for the Missouri school bill.
1t requires a two-thirds vote
to limit debate, but thereafter
each Senator may speak only
one hour on the bill and all
amendments.
The Senate has used cloture
only four times since the rule
was adopted in 1917. Senators
are reluctant to invoke it be-
cause they never know when it
might be used in some issue to
which their section is vigor-
ouSly opposed.
Defending the order for long
er sessions, Senator johnson
said:
1T seems to me that two
See RIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-02-24
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Evening star., 1960-02-24
Senate Forms
Battle Lines
In Rights Fight
Leaders Planning
24-Hour Sessions
If Delay Continues
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star stan Writer

Around-the-clock sessions or
dered to begin Monday may
bring the civil rights bill to a
vote in the Senate next week.
Democratic Leader johnson
said today he hopes voting will
start next week. and his hope
was shared by Republican
Leader DirkSen of Illinois.
Senator Russell of Georgia,
leader of the Southern Demo-
Gratis who are fighting any new
Federal controls, retaliated by
serving notice that he will not
permit any business by unani-
nous consent after the around
the-clock sessions start. The
Senate normally diSposes of
many routine matters by unan-
imouS consent.
Legislative Torture"
Calling the leadership order
for marathon sessions "legisla-
tive torture" Senator Russell
said the only exception he will
make to his unanimous consent
ban will be to let Senators in
sert printed material in the
Congressional Record.
This move followed the threat
by Senator Ellender, Democrat
OF Louisiana, last night to OBJ
ject to any committee meet
ings after around the clock
sessions begin. The rules re-
quire unanimous consent for a
committee to meet while the
Senate is in session.
Democrats apparently have
abandoned the goal they con-
sidered last week-of waiting
for House bill and pushing it
through the Senate without
change. This would avoid an
other long battle between the
House and Senate over a con-
ference agreement.
Difficulty FOreseen
1t is difficult to see how Sem
ators can keep the debate 60
ing until the House passes a
bill about March Is if mara
thon sessions start Monday.
If the Senate acts first. the
House could avoid a conference
fight by taking the Senate bill.
1t is too early to tell whether
that is possible.
Although the leaders still
have the anti-filibuster cloture
rule as another weapon to bring
the bill to a vote, Senator Dirk
sen said he would rather avoid
invoking the debate-limiting
move if possible.
Despite his reluctance, how
ever, Senator Dirksen today
cleared away a technicality
which might have interferred
with use of the cloture rule.
He withdrew the administra-
tion'S seven-point civil rights
program as an amendment and
re-offered it as a substitute for
the unrelated Stella, Mo, school
relief bill, which is being used
as the civil rights vehicle.
Meets Requirement
This meets the requirement
in the cloture rule that only
germane amendments NAV he
Evening star., 1960-02-24
THE WEATuED. Full Report
@T''thN' on Poee AZ

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy to-
night, lowest temperature around 80. Cloudy
ana rather cold tomorrow, with chance of
some rain or snow in the afternoon High
ana low for the past "a hours: High, A,
pm. yesterday; low, %, 6 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
$50
4-WorId Wide 80. Color.

4-WorId Wide 80. Color.
! Hour. "The Way Of the Gross"
retroces the steps Of Jesus os He
walked to His crucifixion, stort-
ING with His birthplace in Bethle-
hem and eliminating in His lost
moments on eorth. Produced by
Louis Hozom. Alexander Security.
nonotor.
5-Don Owens Jomboree.
9-Hove Gun, Will Trovel.
When hated ounfiehter is
wounded in O duel fotoI to O
younger opponent, Polodin be-
comes his bodyouord. Richard
Boone. Jack Lombert.
1000
5-Dovid Niven Show. Drama.
7-JubiIee, U. S. A. Variety.
I Hour. Foron Young and EostG
Choristers will be spotIiehted ey
N. c. Red Foley.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Mott Dillon is wounded when he
toneles with wife beoter. jones
Arness, Dennis Weaver, Amanda
Blake, Allyn Joslyn.
1890
4-Mon From lnterpoI.
THE Man Who Sold Hope"
Smith poses os one to unmosk
three men who ore smuggling dis
pIoced persons into England.
Richard WyIer stars.
5-PIoyhouse Five. Movie.
IA Hours. "Sundoy Dinner for
Soldier" 1914. A comedy
obout grandfather who invites
soldier to shore Sunday dinner
with him and his grandchildren
Evening star., 1960-04-10
April Is
1880
Color.

4-Bononxo. Color.
! Hour. Feet Of Cloy." A woif
comes to live with the Cort-
wriohts. Lorne Greene, Miehoel
London, Don Blocker, DoVid Lodd,
Logan Field.
Stroller Derby. Sport.
Z Hours. Video topped.
7-Dick Clark Show. Variety.
Guests: Anito Bryant, Jock Scott,
Bill Blocks Combo.
S-Perry Mason. Mystery.
I Hour. "The Cose of the Dubious
Bridegroom. Mason gets his foce
stopped by q beautiful girl de-
tective ond O short time later
finds his client ehoroed with
murder Raymond Burr Joan
Tobor, K. 7. Stevens. tRepeot.)
500
7-John Gunther's High Rood.
1.-THE Two Foces of ThoIond."
$50
4-Stor PoFode. Color.
I Hour. "Mon in the Moon." A
musical storing Andy Williams,
Liso Kirk, Tony RondoIl, Diohonn
CorroII, Bombi Linn. Jester Hair
ston.
7-Leove Il to Beaver. Com'dy.
"Beover's Monkey" The CIeoVer
family gets O new member O
monkey nomed StonIey. Hugh
Beaumont. Jerry Mothers. Tony
Dow.
9-Wonfed Decd or Alive.
WESTERN. Steve Mcqueen.
900
7-LowFenee WeIk. Variety.
! Hour. Featuring the Champagne
Music Makers, Lu Ann Simms,
guest Champagne Lody.
9-Mr. Lucky. Adventure.
Lucky becomes O forget for gun
men when he runs for city coun-
Gilman in order to unVeil O
sinister mob. John ViVyon, Ross
Martin.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Program Listines SAIUKDAY

aboard houseboot. Anne eoxter,
John Hodiok.
9-Ten-Thirty Theoter. Movie.
Z Hours, 10 Minis. Sudden
Feor." 1853. A weoIthy ploy-
wright morries O worthless octor
who plans to murder her. Joan
Crawford, Jack PoIonce, 0lorio
Grohome.
1900
4-News. Sports.
Sproeue. Michael.
7-Soturdoy Night Movie.
IA Hours. "Thirty-Six Hours TO
Kill" 1896. Public Enemy No.
wins sweepstakes lottery under
on olios. Brian Oonley.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Barber. Douglas. Doniels.
ll:l5
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
IA Hours. "Never Toke No for
on Answer" 1851. A smoIl ltolion
boy tokes O sick pet donkey to
Rome to seek help from the Pope.
Denis O'Deo, Vittorio Monunto.
1900
5-Diek Powell Show. Drama.
1870
5-Newsbeot.
I2:55
9-Shoek! Movie.
I Hour, IS Minis. "IsIond Of Lost
Souls" 1893 A man is token
to on island where on insone
doctor is turning wild onimolS
into humans. Charles Louohton,
BeIo luoosi.
2:20
9-Meditotion. Weather.
:3TH OF: :y3SS
Evening star., 1960-04-10
5-Don Owens Jomboree.
9-Have Gun, Will Trovel.

When o hoted ounfiohter IS
wounded in O duel fotol to O
younger opponent, Polodin be-
comes his bodyouord. Richard
Boone, Jack Lombert.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

moved into the Arab village Of
Tawafik, in the demilitarized
zone between the two countries,
and blew up SO houses the
Syrians had vacated. The Is
raelis claimed the United Arab
Republics army had fortified
the village and was using it as
a base for firing into Israeli
territory in the last few days.
After the Israeli advance into
the village. an artillery duel
developed and lasted for four
hours. Israeli sources said dam
age on their side of the frontier
was slight.
The SyrianS reoccupied the
village this morning. United
Nations observers intervened,
and a cease-fire was arranged.
The Syrians and Israelis gave
conflicting versions of the
shooting yesterday. The Syrians
claimed the Isrselis opened up
first on Arab farmers in the
demilitarized zone. Israeli Of
ficials claimed the Syrians fired
first and that members of the
UAR army disguised as farmers
were crossing into Israel.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Israel BIames
Syrians in
Border Clash

TEL AVN, Israel. Feb. /
(AP) Premier David Ben
Gurion charged today Syrian
soldiers disguised as farmers
repeatedly penetrated Israeli
territory in the demilitarized
zone near the Sea of Galilee.
AS border tension mounted
in the fourth straight day of
shooting. Mr.. Ben-Gurion told
parliament in Jerusalem it was
necessary to destroy the vii
lage used by the Syrians as a
base for their incursions 4"
Israeli and Syrian forces
clashed both on the ground and
in the air. An army spokesman
said two fighter planes drove
of four Syrian MIG jets after
a dog fight over Metullah, near
the border of Northern Galilee.
A spokesman In Damascus
claimed four Israeli Super
Mystere Jets engaged Syrian
planes and one Israeli plane
was shot down and another was
damaged. He claimed the Is
raei planes flew over Syria.
Three Israeli and two Syrian
soldiers were killed in a four
hour pre-dawn artillery duel
on the southeast shore of the
Sea of Galilee. Seven Israelis
and four Syrians were wounded.
Israel also reported that one
Israeli policeman was killed
and two wounded by Syrian
shots yesterday.
An army spokesman said two
Israeli fighter planes drove
away four Syrian MIG lets
after a dogfght over Metullah.
There were no casualties re-
ported.
The Israeli cabinet met this
morning to discuss the border
fiareups with the army chief
Of staff, Maj. Gen. Chain
Lasskow.
The Syrian press in Damas-
Gus challenged Israel to an all
out showdown battle to set
tie pending accounts"
Israelis during the night
Evening star., 1960-02-01

a Moscow Radio broadcast that
described the Gospel and the
story Of the birth Of Christ as
fables. "4 50
Halls Success Of Synod
"It seems strange" he said,
that after 1000 years of reli-
gious experience and of the
Gospel, lived and diffused,
there are still those who have
the courage to tell us that the
whole story Of the Catholic
Church, all Christianity, is only
the PRONUNCIATION Of a great
fable upon the life of the world,
and that it is necessary to dis
sipate it to remake the whole
world" He .
The Pope hailed the success
Of the synod, the first such
council in the Christian history
of Rome, of which the Pope
is bishop.
One Of its objectives is to
prepare the city for the great
ecumenical or world council of
the Roman Catholic Church
which will be held in Rome in
two or three years. Prepara-
tions for it have been under
way for a year. It will be the
2lst such council in the history
OF the church.
:
Evening star., 1960-02-01
CHILD, a, LOSES
FIGHT FOR LIFE
ON BUS BUMPER

BATES VILE, Ark.
(AP). "A 4-year-old boy
clung desperately to the
bumper of a city bus for
i've blocks yesterday, but
finally had to let 60 and
was killed.
Police Chief Jim Mitch
um said little Terry Pierce
apparently was in front of
the bus when it started up
and clutched at the bumper
to avoid being run over.
He dropped under the
wheels when the bus
turned a corner.
Driver Lloyd Pierce no
relation to the child, was
unaware of Terry's losing
struggle with death. He
broke down in tears when
he was stopped by a mo-
torist and told Of the trag-
edy.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Mikoyonto dnougurote
Red Exhibit in | Hovond

HAVANA. Feb. I (AP).-The
Kremlin is sending one Of its
top ofiicials-and salesmen-to
Havana this week to open the
Soviet scientific and cultural
exhibition.
Moscow newspapers said
First Deputy Premier A. I.
Mikoyan had accepted an in
vitation to open the Soviet ex-
hibition Thursday. 1t was not
known just how the invitation
was relayed since Cuba and the
Soviet Union do not maintain
diplomatic relations. e
The nti-Communist Havana
newspaper Diario de la Marina
expressed hope for the success
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Pope John Criticizes
Non-BeIiexinq Reds

VATICAN CITY, Feb.
(AP).-Pope John XIII yes
terday bitterly criticized Com
rnunist unbelievers and reaf-
firmed that Christianity "still
is and always will be the faith
that will conquer the world"
The 78 year = old supreme
ruler of the Roman Catholic
Church spoke from his throne,
erected near the cathedral al
tar of st. Peters Basilica.
His address closed Rome's
arst diocesan synod. He spoke
to an audience including 26
cardinals and hundreds of
archbishopS. bishops and the
pastors Of Rome's nearly 500
churches.
The Pontiff recalled that
during the synod prayers were
offered for Catholic clergy and
laymen in the Church Of
Silence" the name given by
the late Pope Plus XII to the
church behind the iron curtain.
Blind Despite 1000 Years
He said "the troubled BROTH
ers" of the Church of Silence
merit admiration and pity.
But" he added, their per-
secutors, who also are our
brothers in Christ, deserve
greater commiseration because
after 1000 years of Christian
aistory-they still are so blind
that they are unaware that
Jesus will always be the glorious
: and immortal king of the cen
suries, and that this Christian
ity) willstiH and always be the
faith that WIN conquer the
world" 5'., @
Again. as he did earlier this
month, the Pontiff referred to
Evening star., 1960-02-01

of the exposition which made
a hit in New York and Mexico
City. The paper called Mr..
Mikoyan the architect of So
Wet economic penetration and
wished him total failure" in
any such, work in Cuba.
Mr.. Mikoyan also opened the
Soviet fair in Mexico City last
November.
He viii arrive in Havana
when relations between Eidel
Castro's regime and the United
States - normally .Cuba's best
customer and supplier-are at
a low point. MOSCOW and
Havana have had only minor
economic dealings to date, but
Prime Minister Castro has re-
Evening star., 1960-02-01

awaited hourly. Their names
were not made known.
1t was not Immediately ap-
parent whether the Asian rep
resentatives were attending as
observers or would take an ac-
tive part.
Among the first arrivals were
East Germany's two leaders,
Walter Ulbricht and Otto
Grotewhol. Romania is repre-
sented by its party boss,
Gheorghe Gheorgiu-Dej and
Premier Chiuu Stoica; Albania
by Enver Hoxha, party chief,
and Bulgaria by Todor Zhivkov,
Communist leader.
Others Expected
Poland's Wladyslaw Gomulka
and Hungary's Janos Kadar
and Ferenc Muennich were ex-
pected today.
Yugoslavia was not invited.
President Tito, in pursuing his
own independent policy, no
longer meshes gears with the
rest of the Communist camp.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

brass in the delegations gave
the gathering more important
political overtones.
There are increasing indica-
tons that Premier Khrushchev
called the conference as a prel-
ude to his talks with the West
ern Big Three. in Paris in May
Western sources likened the
meeting Of Red leaders to the
NATO conference held by the
West in Paris last December in
preparation for the summit.
Mr.. Khrtlshchev can be ex-
pected to disclose his strategy
and get an Endorsement to
strengthen his position when
Ne confronts President Eisen-
hover, British Prime Minister
Macmillan and French Presi-
cent de Gaulle.
GI0bal Scope
The Moscow session has a
global scope. Among the ar
rivals last night we're North
Korean Premier Kim II Sung
and the Mongolian Communist
boss, U. Tsedenbal.
Red China's delegates are
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Gently made veiled threats to
trade with the Communist bloc.
Russia is now plugging to
increase trade between Latin
America and the Communist
world. Mr.. Mikoyan has been
loud in his denunciatory
charges of United States mo-