davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03

wasn't sure at the momen0 as
well as in Canada, Africa and the
Middle East. They're in oil, cot
ton, timber growing, cattle, pecan
groves, and real estate, and one
son, Lamar, also owns the Dallas
franchise of the new pro football
league.
Mr.. Hunt is a tall, erect man,
whose face resembles Herbert
Hoover's and whose politics are to
the right of the former President.
With a reporter, he is polite,
friendly, cautious.
The personality that emerges is
a bland one, as plain as the clothes
he wears. as underlined as his soft,
ringless fingers. But behind the
blandness, one suspects that H. L.
Hunt can be as positive as a pile
driver when he wants to be.
He tolerates-almost seems to
enjoy-questions about his wealth
up to point and then. with polite
f1rmneSS, changes the subject. He
clearly gives the impression that
making money is far more fun
than possessing or spending it.
What is Mr.. Hunts recipe for
making money?
You have to be lucky. you
have to be honest and fair or at
least have people think you are.
You can't do a great volume of
business unless your word is ac-
cepted.
I've never tried to become
the biggest oil man or anything
else. simply like to do things
oil, cattle, real estate, timber,
whatever-on as big a scale as
can.
for all practical purposes,
I regard a man with $780, 900 as
well of as man with 5000 million.
A millionaire who throws his
money around is stupid; he gives
our Communist enemies lots Of
propaganda against the United
States.
.. 1 don't spend much money.
There's nothing I want but what
I'd buy. But I have no inclination
to throw money away"
Book-for Inspection
This attitude is strikingly re-
hected in the waiting room out
side the Hunt Oil Co. offices. The
only reading matter I noticed was
two copies of pocket-book titled
Alpaca" written and published
by H. L. Hunt.
A band across each book cover
said. For inspection only. Please
do not remove" A poster on a
table shrilled in large letters, IF
Evening star., 1960-04-03
THE NATIONAL SCENE

Meanwhile. the Negro "sit-in"
and allied demonstrations against
racial discrimination continued in
the South. There were more ar
rests and some violence. Several
white Northerners added fuel to
the explosive situation by entering
Negro lunch rooms in Georgia
and Alabama and asking to be
served.
New pressure for a break down
in segregation was begun by the
Committee on Racial Equality
GORE. whose headquarters is
in New York. 1t called for a Ma
tionwide boycott of a chain store
whose Southern outlets maintain
segregated lunch counters and it
sent out a small army of pickets
to march. This economic weapon,
which is a two-edged sword, may
come more and more into play in
the coming months.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Coalition Vote

Last Wednesday, the Senate
gave its answer. 1t approved the
broader, all-inclusive version by a
whopping SO to 20. There may be
new efforts to kill section l, but
the administration repeatedly
has told its leaders that it pre-
fers the broader section to none
at all. Republican votes, to-
gether with those of the South
ern Democrats and a few border
State and Western Democrats
would indicate that any such
efforts would fail.
The Southerners also suffered
a defeat last week as they failed
in their drive to rewrite the ad-
ministration's vote referee plan
to require that referees appointed
by Federal courts hold public
hearings on Negro vote-discrim-
ination charges.
The twin actions last week, in
the opinion OF some observers, has
set the stage for a Easter
final vote in the Senate and pos
sibly quick House acceptance.
There is one obstacle, however,
one which could set off new
Southern delaying actions. This
is tied up in the plan of liberal
Senators to put Congress on rec
ord as indorsing the school de-
segregation decision of the Su-
preme Court as the law of the
land and to extend Federal aid
to communities trying 10 inte-
crate their schools. Unless it Is as
sured there are enough votes to
kill these proposals, the Southern
bloc doubtless will filibuster.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
NEARBY VOTES

Following are the votes Of Mary
land. Virginia and West Virginia
members of Congress on major
roll calls last week:
SENATE
Civil Rights Proposal. johnson,
Democrat of Texas, motion to be-
gin consideration of the commit
tee-reported version Of HR 860l,
the House-passed Civil Rights Act
Of 1860. Agreed to 71-l7 ID 41-l7;
r 30-0). March 80.
FOR: Beall. Republican Of Maryland; But
crat Of West Virginia: Randolph, Demo-
crst Of West Virginia.
AGAINST: Byrd. Democrat Of virginia:
Robertson. Democrat Of Virginia.
HR 8601. Senate committee
amendment 10 extend Title I, out
lawing obstruction OF court orders
for school desegregation, to apply
to all court orders. Agreed to6e-
204 ID 1915: r 25-5, March 81.
FOR: Beall. Republican of Maryland; But
Ter. Republican Of MARYLAND: BYRD. Dem
oerat Of virginia: Robertson, Democrat Of
virginia: Byrd, Democrat Of West Virgin
la Randolph, Democrat Of West virrinia
AGAINST: None.
tcomr ID b Congressional Quarterly
Evening star., 1960-04-03

you have an open mind, like ro-
nance, love freedom. you'll be
fascinated by Alpaca Copies
may be purchased from the re-
ceptionist for so cents"
Although billed as a novel, AL
paca" mostly concerns itself with
constitution devised by Hunt
for a small mythical country.
With picturesque logic, he suggests
a graduated system of suffrage
whereby men in the highest in
come brackets get seven votes,
not one; two bonus votes go to
each citizen who valves old-age
benefits or government salary: no
literacy or lunacy test is required
for any voter: and a citizen can
delegate others better informed
than he to vote for him.
Mr.. Hunt is evangelical about
the message and personally seeks
to promote the book. He recently
made a rare public appearance in
Dallas book store where his two
Step-daughters sang, How Much
Is That Book in the Window" He
even sent free copies to heads Of
state in Europe. Africa and the
Near East.
Mr.. Hunts home. mt. Vernon"
stands on 10 lovely acres overlook
ing lake-a view which he con-
siders better than George Wash
ington's. While it has only Is
rooms. the house is three or four
times larger than the First Pres
ldent'S home on the Potomac.
There's a swimming pool off
one wing, small by Hollywood
standards, and servants quarters
in the rear. The home, which is
tastefully furnished in French
provincial and early American, is
big and comfortable.
But a casual visitor, with fan
tastic sums of wealth dancing in
his middle-class head, somehow
expects more. The swimming pool
ought to be larger and the house
more lavish and, while one hesi-
tates to be catty. one can't help
noticing that the house could use
paint and the carpeting on the
central staircase has worn thin.
His Home Life
Here, Mr.. Hunt lives with his
second wife, a comely, youthful
woman of unf1agging Southern
courtesy and a sweet smile, and
her four smiling children, who
call the master of the house
"popSy," The two youngest girls
sometimes sing grace at dinner
and the family enjoys singing folk
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Census:
Count Up

1t was April l. but the 10000
census takers were not foolins.
They had to count an estimated
l80 million Americans including,
for the first time, those living in
our new States, Alaska and Hawaii.
This is a job. 1t averages out
to 1.l25 heads for each Of the
10000 head counters to count.
1t will take three to four weeks.
The every-10-year census is
provided for by the Constitution.
The first one was taken in 1890.
Then the population of the United
States tall II of them was $685.
2l4 But the purpose is not simply
to know how many persons live in
this country. it is primarily to
determine the number of members
Of the House of Representatives
to be allotted each State.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
By WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. YIN
the broad sweep of history the
Johannesburg massacre OF March
81, 1860. may prove to have been
as significant turning point for
the African continent as the Bes-
ton Massacre of March S, ITO,
was for North America.
Last month. just outside Johan-
nesburg, South Africa, a modern
revolution was similarly galva-
nized into blazing fury. Police
opened fire on a crowd of 10000
Africans protesting the compul-
sorry carrying of hated reference
books" (passes). At least 70 were
killed, and more than $50 wounded.
In many respects the two
events. 200 years apart, are en-
tirely comparable-and the result
Of the Johannesburg massacre
could be to sweep the white man
off the African continent as the
British were swept from America.
Security Council Meets
United Nations diplomats. anx-
iouS to avoid the mass blood
letting which could accompany
such an upheaval, sought to make
of the U. N. last week a safety
valve. They summoned the U. N.
Security Council into session and
invited Ghana, Guinea, Liberia,
Ethiopia, India and Pakistan to
give voice to the Africans an
guiSh.
Representatives of these coun-
tries came and told their story
sometimes in the halting words
Of man new to Western educa-
ton. sometimes with eloquence
and polish, always with deep emo
ton.
The South African delegate
conteuded that the whole process
of U. N. consideration would in
fame, rather than relieve, ten
sionS. He said it was purely a
local" matter.
The Nigerians who voted at a
mass rally to demand the custer
of all white South Africans from
their country did not consider 1t
local" Neither did the Indian
Parliament.
The johannesburg massacre
Evening star., 1960-04-03
U. N. Seen Safety Valve
In the Crisis in Africa

may not have been the direct and
immediate threat to world peace
which Afro-Asian delegates, part
ly to meet legal and procedural
requirements, sought to make of
it; but it was obviously not a
purely local problem.
All over the world non-white
peoples-and they constitute an
overwhelming majority of the
earth's population-are rising UP
to demand what they regard as
their legitimate rights.
There are "sit-ins" in the
American South. There are race
riots in London and switch-b blade
"rumbles" in New York. There
are clashes between white and
yellow in Okinawa.
The Fundamental Foet
A serious stir is abroad in the
world. and the only solution U. N.
people can see is a general recog-
milton and acceptance of the
fundamental fact that all men
are created equal in the eyes of
their common heavenly Father.
The U. N. has done much, and
attempted more. to ease the ad-
justment. The U. N. Trusteeship
Council has supervise and
spurred the progress toward indie
pendence of tens of millions. The
Economic and Social Council has
helped provide education, houses.
clothing and food-necessary or
desirable preliminaries to self
government. The General Assem-
bly, has proclaimed a charter of
human rights and sought to prod
nations into complying.
The story is by no means a
seamless robe of consistency. AS
United States delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge indirectly reminded
the Afro-Asians this past week,
many of them tried to look the
other way when Red China COM
mitted its bloody suppression of
human rights in Tibet.
e But the U. MS influence. in gen.
eral, has been toward a non-
violent solution of this most ele-
mentary and impelling of human
problems: the demand of nom
white peoples for political, eco
nomic and social equality-now,
regardless Of the consequences.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

the average for a Dutch woman
OF South Africa to bear and rear
ON OK wagons, they fed British
rule, or thought they did, with
their herds of cattle and their
fiocks of sheep, with British mis-
sionarieS in hot pursuit, towards
the wild regions further north and
east.
English colonists-those of 1920
and new immigrants also ex-
panded northward towards Natal.
with more grief for the British
authorities who feared lest the
white pioneers clash with the Ne
gro tribes arriving from the north.
Those clashes did occur, and
resulted in frightful bloodshed,
The Beers, who had inherited the
intrepid courage of their seafaring
Dutch forebears and the religious
zeal OF the Huguenots, proceeded
to mete out to the Hottentots. to
the BuShmen and to the Bantus
the treatment which the Lord
Jehovah had prescribed for the
ChanaaniteS, the Amalekites and
the Philistines. Sometimes the
Dutch and the English fought
side by side. as at Weenen c'weep-
ing'D where Boer caravan was
saved from total annihilation at
the hands of the Zulus of King
Dingaan by the arrival of an
English caravan.
The Boer War
But in most cases the two white
communities quarreled. And from
1899 to 1902 the English and the
Beers fought a cruel war where
some 1000 Beers and 5000 Brit
lshers were killed in battle.
Today. the two white commu-
nities-the l9-million-odd Afri-
kaans-speaking descendants of
the Beers and some IL million
English, Scots and Irish descended
citizens of the Union of South
Atrica-are still at daggers drawn,
politically at least. Socially, how
ever, where their mutual hate is
AKIN to love, they are often inter-
bred. Their communities, which
are constantly reinforced by a
very high natural ncrease-about
2 per cent year-and by an
immigration averaging 10000 a
year-are also united by their
determination not to come under
the domination of the dark
skinned majority of 10 million
Bantus and 1.3 million mixed
bloods who surround them.
Just north of them are $4,000
white Rhodesians and. in Angola
and Mozambique. some 100000
Portuguese settlers who also mean
to stay in their new African
homeland.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Continued From Page C-I

Continued From Page C-1
as the "Lausche amendment" IS
to '19. but later. on a narrower
vote, eliminated the entire section.
The House version made it
certain that a new effort would
be made to revive the Lausche
proposal. The question was. how
ever, whether those who preferred
no provision to one that was all
inclusive could defeat it.
In this category were those
Senators who have marked
SenSitivity to the demands of
organized labor. 1t was the
prompt word passed by labor
lobbyists that killed section l in
the Senate on the first go-round,
observers agree.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Weather Pictures

The next day, as If to confirm
the DuBridge contention, the
United States successfully fired
into an almost perfect orbit the
first satellite able to provide de-
tailed photographs Of the earth's
weather.
Called Tiros I. an acronym for
Television Infra Red Observation
Satellite. the ninth American
space vehicle now in orbit weighs
270 pounds, is in the shape of a
giant hat box and carries two TV
cameras. Looking at the earth
from a distance of $50 miles out
in space. it makes primitive pic
lures Of cloud cover and televises
them back to receiving stations
on earth whenever commanded
by them.
Prints of the first pictures
already have been made and pub
lished. President Eisenhower
called them marvellous" noting
that "the earth doesn't look so
big when you see that curvature"
Tiros l is a Model T weather.
man. But it is a portent Of
what the conquest of space can
mean to science. in this case to
weather forecasting. More in
formation to help the weatherman
determine the course of storms.
the advance of cold fronts, winds
and other natural phenomena is
at hand.
But TiroS I has another mean
ing-for military reconnaissance.
This fact will not be lost on the
Pentagon or the Kremlin, where
the value Of "spies in the sky"
are understood. The United
States has several reconnaissance
satellite programs underway; the
Russians must be presumed also to
be working in this area, as their
Evening star., 1960-04-03

the lack Of Russian success in
getting lightweight thermonu-
clear warhead led to great divi-
dends in enabling them to achieve
such brilliant non-military ex-
ploits in the space field"
He said that the United States
has "outclassed" the Soviet Union
in all departments Of space explo-
ration except in the weight of its
space vehicles, factor linked to
the larger size Of their booster en-
gines.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

songs and hymns together. They
not only sang for Mr.. Hunt on his
list birthday but gave him a
birthday cake with the jacket de-
sign Of Alpaca" reproduced on
the icing.
They, Of course, eat we'll but
again. not lavishly. Wine is not
served with dinner. Mr.. Hunt is
proud Of some of the concoctions
developed in his own kitchen,
such as prune muffins and carrot
cakes.
The first Mrs. Hunt died in 1875.
Mr.. Hunts six children from that
marriage are now grown and liv-
ing in their own homes.
asked Mr.. Hunt If Mount
Vernon" were his only home. He
said yes. but then had an after
thought. "Oh. there's also the
place in Wyoming" The place in
Wyoming is a 275 ,00O-acre cattle
ranch, where the younger Hunts
enjoy fishing and hunting, but the
elder has visited only twice. He
is not a man with hobbies.
Outside of making money, Mr..
Hunts chief interest is public af-
fairs, and his interest is intense.
Several years ago, he spent $3.5
million promoting Facts Forum"
a series Of radio discussion pro-
grams which became hotly con-
troversial. Critics said it was
ultr a-conServative propaganda,
anti-Catholic, snti-Semitic, anti
Negro. Mr.. Hunt denied the
charges.
Today, Mr. Hunt is passionate
ly devoted to a new radio pro-
gram called "Lifelines," which his
companies sponsor on so stations
in the Southwest. 1t is a partly
political, partly religious discus
sion program delivered by a Nash
vile preacher. Among other things,
it insists the Supreme Court has
exceeded its jurisdiction, declares
liberty fades as government in
creases. laments Federal spending
and Federal taxing and decries the
loss OF constitutional freedoms,
among which it includes a mans
right to choose his own neighbors
or keep a health inspector out Of
his house.
Political Contributions
Evening star., 1960-04-03

satellite photographs Of the far
side OF the moon might indicate.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Political Contributions

Mr.. Hunt says he is not
heavy" contributor to political
campaigns. He did not. he says.
support the late Senator Joseph
Mccarthy financially although he
admired much of his work. But
If Gen. Douglas Macarthur had
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Cheerful earfulS
Fall jewelry's big, bold, beautiful

The bigger the better the message The jewely
diversified and bo designed carry simple understated clothes
Pins made big your hand beads like giant Marbles bib
necklaces resemble huge collars And earrings hide almost the entire
The giant earrings this handmade by Sander Cbge
in baked enamel goted brass They include big chysnthe
tiger es and double daisies awy fall coors and all have
pins match Prices range from $l4 to 800
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Legal Advertisement

ct ux, to Paul Stadler, ct ux,
recorded among the Land Rec
ords of Montgomery County,
Maryland, in Liber CIV.
No. 1872 at Folio 306. The
price offered for this parcel is
$23,622.33.
5. That parcel of land
owned by Beatrice H. Law.
renee, being part of a tract
called "Glenallan," as de-
scribed in a conveyance from
Richard B. Peppler, ct ux, to
Beatrice H. Lawrence, record
ed among the Land Records
of Montgomery County, Mary
land, in Liber 2267 at Folio
161. The price offered for
this parcel is S15,000.00.
6. That parcel of land
owned by Robert I. Anderson
and Jacqueline T. Anderson,
being part of a tract of LAM
called Glenallan, as described
in a conveyance from Estal D.
West, ct ux, to Robert 1. An
derson and Jacqueline T. An.
derson, recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland, in Liber
POOP at Folio SCI. The price
offered for this parcel is
$21, 10000.
7. That parcel of land
owned by Frank H. Day, be-
ing a part of a tract of land
called Glenallan, as described
in conveyance from Allan
B. Miller and Jessica N. Mil
Ter to Frank H. Day, recorded
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Mary.
land, in Liber 2150 at Folio
518. The price offered for
this parcel is $11, 10000.
8. That parcel of land
owned by Leonard w. Allen
and Mabel E. Allen, being
part of a tract of land called
Discovery" and being all of
that tract conveyed from Rob-
ert r. Pratt and Eileen N.
Pratt to Leonard w. Allen
and Mabel E. Allen, recorded
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Mary
land, in Liber 1926 at Folio
451, also being shown on a
plat of "Glenallan," recorded
among the Land Records of
said County in Plat Book Is
at Plat 1893, said tract being
located at the North East cor
ner of Glenfield and Glenar-
thur Roads. The price offered
for this parcel is $8,500.00.
The above mentioned prices
are offers only, and have not
been accepted by the respective
owners. The price to be paid
on the respective parcels is not
known.
The aforesaid properties are
for public park pur-
poses as part of the Wheaton
Park, and no alternate
Or additional sites are consid-
cred suitable and available for
this purpose.
LAWRENCE E. SPEELMAN
Clerk of the County Council
For Montgomery County
Maryland 2t-S262-2-4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Legal Advertisement
sTALEY & PRESCOTT
CoIfnffora

STALEY e. PRESCOTT
Solicitors
1104 Trinity Place
Silver Spring. Md.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As Court of Equity
No. 21004 Equity
THELMA Fl. DEGEN
Next Friend of
HOWARD FLETCHER HARRISON
Plaintiff
vs.
HOWARD FLETCHER HARRISON
Defendant
ORDERED, this 2eth day of January.
AID, 1860, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County. as a Court of
Equity. that the Auditors First Report
filed in the above entitled cause, be
ratified and confirmed. unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 23rd day of February next:
provided a copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in said
Montgomery County. once week for
three successive weeks before the said
23rd day OF February, 1860.
CLAYTON K WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy--Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-s26s-2-11
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
Order of Publication

The object of this petition is
to acquire by condemnation, a
fee simple title, to the property
described herein free and clear
of all encumbrances.
The petition recites that Mont
gomery County, municipal cor
poration, is authorized to con-
denim property for a public use,
that the Montgomery County
Council has authorized condem-
nation Of the property described
herein for use as a public park;
that Montgomery County has
agreed with the defendants,
Gotham Investment Corporation
delaware Corp, Sidney Klein,
and Hannah Klein, his wife, IT.
wing Eisner and Sara Eisner,
his wife, Aaron Nimetz and
Blanche w. Nimetz, his wife,
Joseph Forster and Sarah Fors-
ter, his wife, Bernard ]. Cur
win and Cecilia D. Gurwin, his
wife, William H. Dyer, Thorn
ton w. Owen and Junior F. Gro
well as to the purchase price
and the market value of the
property, but that said defend
ants are unable to convey a
good title, free and clear of en-
cumbrances, due to an unre-
leased deed of trust dated Janu-
airy %, 1876, recorded March 9,
1876, in Liber EBP IA, folio 362
from Eliza Jane Murphy to Reu.
ben F. Baker, trustee, securing
Reuben Middleton, and due to
the outstanding interest of Eliza
Jane Murphy, her heirs and as
signs in whose name the prop
erty was sold for unpaid taxes
in 1903, 1904 and 1905; and that
for the purposes Of securing q
good title free and clear Of en-
cumbrances, all other unknown
persons having, owning or
claiming any right, title or in
terest in the property described
herein are Joined in these pro-
ceedings. The property to be
condemned is described as fol.
lows:
Part OF a tract of land
called "Beall's and Edmon-
ston's Discovery" and THE
Garden" situated in Mont.
gomery County, Maryland.
and being a conveyance to
Gotham Investment Corp. by
deed from Isadore Brill, un-
married, dated November 7,
1855 and recorded among the
Land Records of said County,
in Liber 213S at Folio 1856, also
being a part Of a conveyance
from Emma B. Waldrop, ct
vir, to Joseph Clark Cissel,
recorded among the Land Rec.
ords Of said County, in Liber
CKW 969 at Folio 1893, to
which reference and being
more particularly described as