davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-24
SECRETARY

For national trade association.
Preferably under 40. 6-day, 40
hr. wk. Salary commensurate with
exper. and ability. Retirement,
hosp etc. FE S-3776
Evening star., 1960-05-24

Experienced secretary needed by ex-
ecutive Of national industrial
organization in Dupont circle area:
pleasant air conditioned once,
shorthand 100 w.p.m.) and tipping
$50 w.p.m) on IBM electric.
some dictaphone transcription;
37h-hr., 5-day wk.; salary COM
mensurate with ability; periodic
merit increases. Call Mr.. AYERS,
TE Q.2A2T
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Candidates Feel Stinq
Of Sondburg Evening

Mr.. Sandburg had these
things to say about the Demo-
Gratis:
Senator Kennedy Of Massa-
chusetts-"M Merely a hlgh-pow-
cred high school oov He's got
more money than pleases some
Of us. Whether he pas spent
one or two millions to yet the
nomination would be interest
ing to know. The money is
there for him through the
quiet, smooth backing # his
father, whose record gives ONE
Of US no elation."
Senator Johnson of Texas
Il like him as a man but
don't quite dig his recent move
mentS."
Senator Humphrey of Min
nesota-"No one can say that
Humphrey does not have a
ready answer for everything.
Senator Symington of Mis-
souri-"He's an able man ir
aviation. Maybe if Harry Tru-
man had not been so vocaI
about him it would be better
for him.
| Adlai When
saw him last December, / tolo
him. You're the only one in
the pack who's got dignity
Mr.. Sandburg said he sees
no great political figure on the
horizon, but you never car
tell when circumstances will
produce a genius"
Evening star., 1960-03-01
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, Mar. l.
Carl Sandburg came to town
as a theatrical press agent, but
ended up a political commen.
tator.
Here to plug "An Evening
With Carl Sandburg," which
opens with Bette Davis and
Gary Merrill tonight, the poet
was led by newsmen into a dis
cussion of presidential pros-
poets. An old reporter himself
Mr. Sandburg, 80, took a dim
view of the hopefuls IN this
centenary Of Abraham Lincoln'S s
first presidential election.
Of Vice President 7ixon, he
said:
I'm interested in his activi-
ties. When there are $4,000
delegates to a Boy Scout meet
ing here, Nixon leaves Wash
ington to address that meeting
Billy Graham is having meet
ingS at Madison Square Garder
and Nixon leaves Washingtor
to appear alongside Graham
and speaks of how ne taught
Sunday school in Whittier
Squaw Valley has the Olympic
Games and Nixon also elbows
up.
He is a grand fellow trav-
eler. He has nearly equaled a
record Of the late lamented
John Foster Dulles"
Evening star., 1960-03-01
z Workers Killed
In Brewery Fire

BALTIMORE, Mar. l (AP) -
Two workmen were killed today
when an explosion Jared the
Hamm's Brewery here and
touched off a FIVE alarm fire.
The dead were identified as
Omar Wolford,' A, and Orville
Dillingham;, 54, both of Colum-
bia, KY, They were employed
by a Cincinnati construction
firm renovating the brewery.
Flremen said there was a
chance another man was
caught in the blaze.
An injured worker, Ralph
Patton. n, was taken to City
Hospital with burns on the
hands and face.
Theodore Hamm Brewing
Co.. a st. Paul, Mimi, firm, re-
Gently bought out Gunthel
Brewing Co. and was refittinl
the South Baltimore plant tc
start selling beer locally soon.
The blast occurred in an ole
section where vats are located
Paul Gloomp, resident brew
master, said the fire wouldn't
interfere with the brewery's
production schedule.
Evening star., 1960-03-01

were mapping. The galleries
dwindled to hard core of so
sleepy people by three o'clock
The discussion was amiable.
Senator Kennedy, Democrat OF
Massachusetts. led an entirely
peaceable seminar on our de-
tense posture until Senator
Holland began his three-nour
address, interrupted from time
to time by Senator MCGEE.
Democrat of Wyoming, who re-
ferred wistfully to his "Slum-
bering colleagues"
Senator Holland said cheerily
about $3.50 am. that while he
did not mind a handful OF lis
teners for himself, he insisted
on a good attendance fol the
effort of his successor, Senator
Jordan of North Carolina The
quorum bells began to ring.
Within 21 minutes. the civil
rights advocates had dragged
themselves from cots and
couches, pulled themselves to-
gether and produced the re.
quired number of 81 10 keep the
Senate in session.
1t was not easy. Senator
Proxmire, who had been sum-
bering on one of the l6 Army
cots drawn up under the stat
See DEBATE, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-03-01
ASH WEDNESDAY
SERVICES LISTED

LENT BEGINS TOMORROW with
Ash Wednesday services in Prot
estont and CothoIic churches
throughout the Washington oreu.
Foster Sunday this yeor is April ".
For details Of Ienten services, see
Poee "A.
THE FEATHERBEDDING DEBATE
between r6iIrood management and
labor features the current miIeoee
formula for paying the men who
run the troins. The last ortieIe Of
q three port series on the feather
bedding issue expIoins the opposing
points Of view. See Poee D-l2.
FUR FASHIONS dominated the
scene ct Squow VoIIey, CoIif., for
the eighth Winter oIympics, indi-
cotlne thot furrieH ore having q
solo year, writes Money Letter
Cloeett in the Womon's Section
tOdoy on Pose D-5.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
SLUMBERLESS SENATORS
Flesh and Spirit Clash

that the extension of voting
rights to Negroes called fol
patience, tolerance and un.
derstanding." 1t was plain that
these are the qualities that
his opposition will need fol
the next week or ten days OF
interrupted Slumber.
The buddy system is being
utilized by the wakeful men,
berS of the dawn patrol.
For every shorthand re-
porter, there is a stenotypist
For every Southern Senator
there is a chum who stands up
in critical moments with an en-
couraging rs it not a fact
that ?"
Senator GoldWater. Republi-
can leader of the graveyard
shift, had Senator Cooper OF
Kentucky to keep him COM
pany. Senator Prouty, Repub-
lican of Vermont, padded
around in bright orange slip
perS all throu2h the night.
Senator Robert c. Byrd
Democrat of West Virginia
was sustained by the intermit-
tent presence of his colleague
Senator Randolph. The parlia-
mentarianS had each other A
lone aide on a sofa went fast
asleep and lone doorkeepers
Evening star., 1960-03-01
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

The fight for civil rights IS
already shaping up as a wal
between the flesh and the spirit
If 81 advocates can make
themselves get out of bed in
the middle Of the night and
answer to their names on the
Senate floor. then the right tc
vote may be extended to olsen
franchised millions.
If they turn over, the cause
is lost.
The 18 Southern members
who have pledged themselves
to keep their colleagues from
voting on the measure are a
privileged min GRITTY. Thell
schedule calls for four -houl
speeches and three days off.
Their opposition must live
like firemen, policemen OF
astronauts. subject to call al
any time. They dare not even
mention sleep, fearful perhaps
of its suggestive power. The
word in use by those who aren't
getting any on the Senate f1ool
is "slumber."
Senator Holland, Democrat
of Florida, one of the stars !r
the first run of the Senate's
new late, late, late show sale
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Algerian Peace Hinges
On Timing of Ceose-Fire

proved ahead of time by the
National Liberation Front.
"a principle is one thing"
Mr.. Abbas observed. Its appli-
cation is another"
To arrive at a cease-fire said
the Algerian premier" all that
was necessary was for the
French government to open dis
cussionS Immediately on guar
antees of a free consultation. "
And the only people with whom
such questions logically could
be discussed, he implied strong
ly, were his own representatives.
Other Factions Eyed
Gen. de Gaulle, on the other
hand, has a rather different
view of how the problem should
be resolved. In his recent tour
Of Southern France he repeat
edly drove home his own pro-
posal: Once a ceaSe-fire was
agreed to he would be willing
to talk about "modalitieS of
the vote. But this discussion
would include people of all
tendencies" out any
exclusive, two-way negotiation
with FIN.
Among those of other tend
encieS that Gen. de Gaulle ap-
parently has in mind are the
elected Algerian representa-
tives and the more moderate
nationalist leaders. Mr.. Abbas.
however. looks on these elected
See ALGERIA, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-03-01

service to the RIA when he
leaves the hospital.
ITO the full extent that his
health will permit. we will GER
tainly want to use his expert
ence and advice" said John R.
Searles jr.. RIA director.
Battles for Southwest
1t was expected that Mr..
Remon also will curtail his
activities as a member OF the
National Capital Planning Com
IA. IA. The veteran civic
leader was chairman of the
commission in 1851 and 1852.
end has been one of its most
active members since, playin
dominant roles in countless
planning controversies.
His primary concern, how
ever, has been with the South
See REMON, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Remon Quits RIA,
Citing Poor Health
BY GEORGE BEVERIDGE
Star Stan Writer

John A. Remon has told
President Eisenhower he wants
to retire this week as chairman
of the District Redevelopment
Land Agency because of poor
health.
Mr.. Remon, who is under care
at Georgetown Hospital, told
The Star he has written the
President, asking that he not be
considered for reappointment to
another term as RIA board
member and chairman. His
present five-year term expires
Thursday.
There was no immediate in
dication Of a successor.
Mr.. Remon, "a, joined the
RIA boaro in l950-about the
time the agency began active
work on Washington's urban
renewal pr~ram. He has di-
Irected the program as chairman
since November, 1858, with
special emphasis on the huge re-
development projects in South
west Washington.
District Backing
1t was understood that Mr..
Remon has been recommended
strongly to the White House
for reappointment by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
He wrote the President that
he would have been delighted
to be considered for another
term under normal circum-
stances, but that the condi-
ton of my health is such that
must ask not to be so con-
sidered."
Although he feels the pres
sures of the chairmanShip are
too arduous, Mr.. Remon said
he hopes TO continue to be of
Evening star., 1960-03-01
BY CROSBY S. MOVES


European Correspondent OF The Star
PARIS, Mar. 1.-The chance
of peace in Algeria today hangs
on a single proposition.
The question is simply
whether the guarantees OF
Algerian elf-determination
promised by President de
Gaulle should be spelled out
before or after a cease-fire in
the five-year-old rebellion. 1t
is one major point of disagree
ment remaining between the
French government and the
Algerian rebel leaders in Tunis
The difference, however, is
not as small as it may seem
In his speech yesterday ir
Tunis, Ferhat Abbas made il
clear once again that his
highly provisional govern
ment" accepts Gen. de Gaulle's
idea that the people of Algeria
should be allowed to decide
their own destiny. In his
mind, the result could only be
independence of the African
territory, though he did not
rule out the possibility of con-
tinuing close association with
France,
Evening star., 1960-03-01
PortofAgadir
HitbyFires,
Tidal Wave
Injured Muy Reach
Several Thousand;
King Visits Scene

CASABLANCA, Morocco, Mar.
l (AP).-Two massive earth
quakes, fire and a tidal wave
wrecked the Moroccan port
city of Agadir today, killing
1000 persons and injuring an
equal number, officials back
from the scene reported.
The number of injured may
reach several thousand when
rescue workers are able to make
an accurate tally, the officials
said.
The reports were made after
the return from Agadir of
Crown Prince Moulay HaSsan
and a party of officials who had
accompanied King Mohammed
V to the stricken city.
The King ordered a special
command post set up outside
the city to direct relief work.
Mass of Ruins
THE new city of Agadir as
well as the Casbah Moroccan
sectionD are destroyed and a
mass of ruins" said one re-
turning eyewitness. Rescue
parties are removing the dead
and injured. Most buildings
are at least partially destroyed.
In places beds have tumbled
into the streets from apart
mentS.
Il could hear buried children
screaming from piles of rub
BILE. 1t is destruction every
where. There is blood on the
walls and on the streets"
The city of 10000, about 265
miles southwest of Casablanca,
has been cordoned off by troops
as a health measure and to
prevent looting. French sailors
are helping Moroccan soldiers
and police. United States
armed forces quickly contrib
uted help
The water mains in the city
have burst. Tank cars are
bringing in water. Electric
lines are also down and repair
workers are being flown to the
city.
Most of Tourists French
Some foreign tourists are
still buried in the rubble," an
official said.
Most of Agadir's foreign Wis
itorS are French.
Spanish warships arrived
from the Canary Islands to help
in rescue work and French
ships are on the way. Helicop-
ters relayed supplies. French,
Moroccan and United States
planes are on hand.
BY dawn tomorrow, officials
hope to have a well-organized
airlift i'll place to bring out the
casualties. Some of the injured
are already being flown from
Agadir to Casablanca.
Amateur radio operators in
Morocco have been assigned a
wave length to relay relief and
emergency messages. Fire bri-
See QUAKE, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-03-01

"crushes the economies of
Latin America in order to en-
rich ITSELF" Mr.. Eisenhower
said "its falsity soon becomes
apparent to any thoughtful
person"
A complaint that the United
States supports dictators, he
said. is ridiculous.
1--WE repudiate dictatorship
in any form, right or left" he
declared.
In his speech to the Con-
gress, the President spoke in
more general terms.
On the question of aid,
raised by Senator Videla. Mr..
Eisenhower said the principal
impetus for any nations eco
nomic development must be
its own will. But he agreed that
increased economic co-opera-
ton among neighbors as we'll
as assistance from abroad is
vital.
Ovation at Conclusion
Mr.. Eisenhower was ap-
plauded only once during his
speech to the Congress but he
received a 40-second ovation
with shouts of Eisenhower,
Eisenhower" as he concluded.
The applause came when he
said the United States was pre-
pared to cooperate with Chile
or its neighbors on practical
steps to reduce spending on
ornaments. Chilean sources
said it is rare for members
of Congress to applaud a
speech.
After the address, Mr.. Eisen-
hover was presented with a
medallion commemorating his
See EISENHOWER, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-03-01
4 Radio Firms
Hit on PayoIa
License Renewals
Held Up by FEC
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission today called -four
Massachusetts radio stations on
the carpet in connection with
testimony before a House in
veStigating subcommittee that
payola has figured in their
operations.
The stations are WMEX.
WILD and WORL, Boston, and
WILL, Medford, Mass.
They are currently up for
regular license renewal, as are
~--~-~~-~-~-~
Harris, Doerfer Tonsle Over PoyoIc
ot Meeting. Poee DE-
most other radio outlets in New
England.
The commission made public
letters to the four stations In
which it said renewal action is
being held up and that it ap-
pears public hearings will be
necessary.
Each OF the stations was
given 80 days in which to SUBJ
nit a statement and to present
any reasons it might have
for contending license renewal
without a hearing is warranted
The commission action was
based on its December 2 ques.
tlonnaire sent to every broad
casting station in the country
demanding a prompt sworn re.
port on whether the station haC
handled plugs for products as 6
result of private payments
without identifying the mate.
rial as a paid-for commercial
The commission IetVeIs saio
it appeared the responses of the
four stations were lacking ir
candor" in view of subsequent
testimony before a House Leg
islative Oversight Subcommit.
tee indicating that station
employees and the station,
themselves had received pay.
ola payments.
The FEC letters were the first
of the kind to go out as a re-
suit of the payola questionnaire
conducted among more thar
5000 outlets.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Gunfire Routs
Virginia Bandit
Suspect Captured
On Airport Ramp

A holdup man was captured
at National Airport today
shortly after a gun battle dur
ing the attempted robbery Of
an Arlington pawnshop.
A 43-year-old suspect was
seized within the hour near a
loading ramp at the airport by
Arlington police and taken to
headquarters for questioning.
Nearly a dozen shots were
fired during the gun fight.
George F. Wallace, "a, a dia-
mond appraiser for the George
D. Horning pawnshop at 1900
Jefferson Davis highway, Ar
lington, said the lone gunman
came in the shop about noon
holding a .25 caliber pistol
There were four customers in
the store as we'll as another
appraiser, Carl E. Martin, Al.
HoIdup Described
Mr.. Wallace said the holdup
man ordered the customers to
stand to one side and demand
ed from Mr.. Wallace, Lets
have it."
What do you mean?" Mr.
Wallace asked.
You know what I mean, .
the bandit replied.
Just then, Mr.. Martin ducked
into the back room where the
appraising is done. Mr.. Wal
lace said he, in turn, edged
over to a wall where one of two
.38 caliber pistols was kept ir
a holster.
My idea was to try to make
him think the money was ir
the appraising room" Mr.
Wallace said.
At that point, the bandit wa:
distracted by one of the Gus
toners and Mr.. Wallace
grabbed a pistol from one oi
the holsters and ducked arounc
the counter.
Il shouted at the bandit tt
drop the gun" Mr.. Wallace
said.
Instead he fired one shot
See HOLDUP, Page A,
Evening star., 1960-03-01

more economic aid for Latin
American nations.
Herman Videla, president of
the Senate, in introducing Mr.,
Eisenhower, said the United
States as leader in the hemi-
sphere must come around to
the definite attitude "of pre-
ferring your nearest neighbors,
your truest friends, when the
need arises for support and
help"
Peace lies not only in de-
fensive military strength but
also in economic security" the
Senator declared.
Answers Critics
Earlier. in a speech before
/ 200 fellow Americans in Chile,
Mr.. Eisenhower rejected what
he said were several misunder-
standings of United States pol
icy, among them the question
of economic aid to sister Amer.
lean republics.
Departing from his prepared
text to the Americans, Mr.,
Eisenhower made a strong plea
that individuals with great re-
sponsibility get the facts" be-
fore they start criticizing.
1t is astonishing, he said, to
hear time and again that the
United States is doing more
for other areas of the world
than for Latin America, and
nothing could be more erron-
eouS.
In spite of an unfavorable
financial balance in interna-
tional transactions of several
billion dollars yearly, 1--WE are
not decreasing our help to
Latin America" he told the
Americans.
Ticking off another COM
plant that the United States
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Glitter for Eye Men

TORONTO, Mar. l (AP) "A
sparkling evening dress sequined
with 10000 contact lenses is
the highlight of the Optometri-
cal Association of Ontario'S 5Oth
anniversary convention OPEN
ing today. The glistening gown
was worn at the convention by
DR.. Victoria Russell of Toronto.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
| 900 Killed i'm Moroccan Quoke
President Promises Aid
To oAggression Victims
Tells Chilean Congress U. S. Is Ready
To Help Nations of Hemisphere

SANTIAGO, Chile, Mar / (AP).-President Eisenhower
told Chilean legislators today the United States will defend
with strength and prompness and rmness" any American
nation that becomes victim of aggression
He was challenged however he appeared before a
JOINT session OF the Chilean Congress the question
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Russell Denies
Any Shift on
Rights Issues
Southern Senators
Retuin Opposition
In Two Test Votes
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star stan Writer

Senator Russell of Georgia
denied today that the South
erners are relaxing their op-
position to the voting right
sections of the pending civil
rights bill.
AS the Senate began the Sec
ond day of its continuous ses-
sion, two test votes showed nc
weakening in the determina-
ton to try to break the fill
buster preventing passage of q
civil rights bill. One vote was
55-6 and the other, 55-5.
Senator Russell's opening
speech at the start of the ses-
sion yesterday was interpreted
in some quarters as a sign that
the Southerners were willing tc
compromise on the issue.
The Georgia Democrat tolc
reporters today that any such
impression was a misinterpre-
tation.
Adamant on Schools
MY whole purpose was to
try to disprove the reiterated
falsehood by some Senators and
some of the press that this is
only a voting rights BILL" he
said.
He also was trying to show
that the sections Of the bill
dealing with school integration
are the most obnoxious parts
to the South, he said.
THAT doesn't mean that ]
approve of the voting referee
plan," he said. Il have made
no offer of compromise and
know no basis for compromise -
Senator Russell recalled that
he did say he sees nothing SUBJ
stantially wrong with one sec
ton which would require pres
ervation Of voting records and
open them to inspection by the
Attorney General. 1t is incon-
ceivable. however. that pro-
civil rights forces would con-
slider bill limited to that in
nocuous section.
Morse Test FizzIeS
The first test of how Senators
are holding up came at dawn
today after the Senate had been
meeting continuously for more
than l8 hours.
Senator Morse. Democrat OF
Oregon, obtained the test by
moving that the Senate agree
to adjourn at 8 o'clock tonight
A supporter of strong civil
rights legislation, Senator Morse
announced he would oppose his
own motion and it was re-
iected 55-6.
The second test came about
$50 this morning when the
Senate instructed the sergeant
alarms to bring in absentees
on a quorum call. This vote
was 55-5.
| Both motions were attempts
to find out whether the first
nights session had weakened
the Senates determination tt
break the Southern filibuster.
Truce on Appointments
The opposing sides joined ir
a truce at noon today Ions
enough to confirm a list o1
presidential appointments. The
leaders also obtained unani-
nous consent to take a similar
time out at noon tomorrow fol
the daily prayer and other rou-
tine business.
/ BY sleeping in the Capt.
See RIGHTS, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Insists on Conditions

However, the Algerian leader
also made it clear once again
that this Self-determination to
be valid would have to be car
ried out under conditions ap-
Evening star., 1960-03-01
THE WEATuED. Full Report
80 IIILN. on Peae Az

District and vicinity-Clear and cold to-
night with the lows Is to 20 in the city and
10 in the suburbs Increasing cloudiness
and continued cold tomorrow. High and
low OF the past "a hours: High, SO, 4:O5
pm. yesterday, low, %, 6:35 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SUNDAY

9-The Late Show. Movie.
iA Hours. "Centenniol Sum-
mer." 1916. The story OF q
Philadelphia fonily in 1876 dur
inc the time OF the Exposition.
Jeanne Groin, Linda Dornsll,
Cornell Wilde.
li:20
7-Boekstoss. Jerry Strong.
1880
is. A. 7. Crime.
Lloyd Nolan stors.
1900
4-Inspirotion.
5-chorIes Boyer Show. Dr'mo.
IT, Led Three Lives. Intrigue.
Richard Corlson stors.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
April ;


u:I9
4-MoVie Four.
IA Heurs. "The Outcost."
1853. A young man returns TO
Colorado intending to obtain
from his uncle o ronch he thinks
is Eiohtfully his. John Oerek.
Joan Evons, Jim DoVis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Author Mewsmnn
10 Address MAR
Freedom Fund Dinner

Harry Golden. nationally fam
Gus author and newspaper editor,
will be the main speaker at the
Detroit Branch NAACP's 5th an
nual Freedom Fund Dinner on
Sunday, April "a at the Latin
Quarter. Golden is the editor OF
the Carolina Israclitc, in Char
lotte, North Carolina and the
author Of Only In America. He
has become one of the South's
most respected and outSpoken
anti-segregationists. His sense of
humor on some Of this county's
more serious human relations
problems made his book, Only In
America, a best seller. A fifty
five year-old jew. Golden is to
cognized as an expert on the klu
Klux Khan. White Citizens Coun-
eli and anti semitism in n G
South and other current national
problems