davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Personnel Cut Possible
Robber SIugs and Ties
Hecht Clerk, Gets $75

A bandit hiding in a locked
room slugged a Hecht Co.
clerk from behind, bound her
hands, grabbed SITS and APP
parently melted into a crowd
of customers in NARROW
Heights, Md. yesterday.
II wasn't scared until later"
said Mrs. Georgia DEBTOR, q,
of Upper Marlboro, from a bed
at Washington Hospital Gen.
ter, where she was taken to
recover from the shock of her
encounter with the unseen
robber.
Mrs. Dettor, a clerk in the
layaway department since O.
tober, said she reported tt
work at the stores NARROW
Heights branch at 9:25 am
and picked up $1,000 in bills
and coins at the cashiers Of
flee on the main floor.
AS always, she walked across
the store to the layaway de-
partment. She described the
robbery this way:
II unlocked the door, went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Democratic Liberals
Seek Greater Power

conservatives and liberals over
the selection of one whip. But
1t is probable the liberals will
have trouble putting over the
regional plan.
Rules Fight Is Possible
Senator Douglas, who has just
been reelected for six years
also contended that 1.-THE big
industrial States that elected
Senator Kennedy have little
representation on the party
leadership committees" in the
Senate.
This was a reference to the
Policy and Steering committees
which determine what legisla-
ton will be taken up in the
Senate.
The liberals have made nc
definite plans yet for a rules
fight on the opening day OF
the session, but are expected
to confer on the subject late
in December.
Clark Gives Views
Senator Douglas predicted
that if the rule that requires
two-thirds of those present and
voting to break a filibuster is
not changed at the beginning
OF the session, there will be no
new civil rights legislation dur
ing the next two years.
Senator Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, also is taking a
leading part in trying to i'm
prove the position of the lib
eral wing of the party in the
Senate. Senator Clark said re-
Gently that vacancies and new
positions in the leadership, the
Policy and Steering Commit
ices, must De fllled IN such a
way as to reflect the true CEN
tiers OF Democratic strength in
the Nation"
Senator Clark went further
by declaring I'VE must not ap-
prove the designation of COM
mittee chairmen and new APP
pointments to key committees
OF members who have failed to
support the national ticket or
those who oppose the platform
pledges in the area in which
the committee has jurisdic-
ton"
There are no indications that
this suggestion, which would
involve depriving some South
ern Senators of their chair
manships, will make much
Roadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

and balances. And I believe the
Federal Reserve Board-which
during the last eight years has
co-operated with this admin
iStration also would Coop
crate with future strong and
well-c on sidere d presidential
leadership which expresses the
responsible will of Congress and
the people,"
Kennedy Attacks
He has criticized the Federal
Reserve and the Eisenhower
administration for lack of flexi-
bility, high interest rates and
tight restrictions on the supply
Of money and credit.
In discussing Senator Ken
nedy's statements with associ-
ates, Mr.. Martin has been skep-
tical about the President-elect's
use Of the word Generalization. !"
He wonders whether Senator
Kennedy really means "domi-
nation"
If domination" is the true
meaning, Mr.. Martin is deter
mined to fight back.
He agrees that it is the Fed
eral Reserves duty to cooper
ate with whatever adminiStra-
ton holds power. He has con-
See MARTIN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Troops Bottle
Caracas Rioters
In New Outburst

CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov
rs AP).-Heavily armed ma.
tional guardsmen battled hun
dreds of youthful leftists to-
night in a new outburst of anti
government rioting in down
town Caracas.
Police said 2 persons were
killed and 26 injured.
The guardsmen swung back
into action less than "a hours
after helping riot police quell
a destructive demonstration
here Friday night against the
government of President Ro-
mulo Betancourt. Fifteen were
hurt in that disturbance.
The new outbreak began
earlier today when more than
100 youths hung a black flag
from a downtown school and
shouted Death to Betancourt. "
The Betancourt regime has
run into growing leftist oppo-
sltion since the Republican
Democratic Union pulled its
three members out of the coali-
ton cabinet two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Top Money Chief Set
To Oppose Pressures
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Stan Writer

William McChesney Martin.
the Governments top money
manager. is digging in to de-
fend the F ed eral Reserve
Boards independence against
any pressure President-elect
Kennedy may exert to influence
monetary policies.
Mr.. Martin. who is chairman
of the Federal Reserve Board,
has earned a reputation for
toughness in resisting interfer-
ence.. He has won his show
down battles with Congress and
the Eisenhower administration.
The Federal Reserve chair
man has told associates he has
not yet been contacted by Sem
ator Kennedy, and so has no
reason to complain about pres
sure efforts.
Fears Expressed
But Senator Kennedy has in
spired some apprehension at
the Federal Reserve with his
criticism of tight money" poll
cies. and his talk about "co-
ordination" of economic pro-
grams.
The Federal Reserve has vast
powers to influence the supply
of money and credit and the
level of interest rates by ad-
juSting rediscount rates. buying
and selling Government securi-
ties, adjusting bank reserve re-
quirementS and using other
techniques. It is by law inde-
pendent of direction by the
administration or Congress
unless, of course, Congress,
changes the law.
Senator Kennedy has said
he would not try to change the
Federal Reserves legal CON
stitution." He has said the
Federal Reserves "day-to-day
operations" must be removed
from political pressures. But
he has limited at plans to in
fluence Federal Reserve poll
cies, saying:
THE Presidents RESPONSE
bility-if he is to lead-includes
longer-range coordination and
direction of economic policies,
subject to our system Of checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Today's Star

MUSIC con odd mosie to your
life, the world famous conductor,
LEOPOLD Stokowski, contends. See his
selection Of so greet record albums
thot would best represent a we'll
rounded music Iibrory for your family
on Pose II Of This Week Magazine.
THE GOLD OUTFLOW ond the
emergency measures the United
Stotes Government is taking to
counter this condition ore discussed
todoy by Sylvia Porter, tinoncioI
eoIumnist. on Poge Dill.
FOUR WEST AFRICAN MA
TloNS that used to be French
Equatorial Afrieo ore the subject Of
todoy's article in the series on Afrieo
by Smith Hempstone, IT,, The Stor's
special correspondent, which oppeors
on Poee At.
SHILOH, thot bloody battle-ground
where Union forces unlocked the
West during the Civil War, is visited
todoy by Jock Jonas, travel editor,
in his sites Of War" series on
Pose DIS.
IS ENGLISH OBSOLETE? Andrew
W. Bingham, contributing writer,
continues his series on the systems
Of teaching English in American
public schools on Pose DIS.
THE STARS ANNUAL AH-Met-
ropoIiton football team, selected by
Dick SIoy. Bob Henson and corI
Sell from the oreo's outstanding
Scholastic football players. oppeors
today in the Sports Section on
Pose F-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
ToureCIaimH it
By Eisenhower
President Backs
U. S. Congo Stond
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower saic
yesterday it is not true, al
President Sekou Toure Of
Guinea contends, that the
United States supports those
who oppose freedom for Afri-
cans.
Mr.. Toure linked his COM
plant chiefly to the United
States attitude toward the
turbulent Congo. Guinea has
lined up there with the position
taken by Soviet Russia.
Mr.. Toure set forth his views
in cablegram dated Novem-
Der 20. Mr.. Eisenhower replied
Friday, and the White House
made the exchange public yes
terday.
Mr.. Eisenhower said the
record is clear that the United
States has been in the fore
front of those nations which
have favored emancipation of
all peoples, including Africans,
and he added:
With specific reference to
See GUINEA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Traffic Toll
ForHoIiduy
Sharply
By the Associated Press

Traffic deaths increased
sharply yesterday as the long
Thanksgiving week end moved
into its final and most danger
Gus hours-the period when
homebound holiday travellers
and short-trip drivers take to
the highways.
The death rate slackened
Friday when many persons
went back to work after a
one-day holiday. But it then
climbed steadily when motorists
swelled post Thanksgiving
traffic.
The traffic toll since the
week end began at 6 pm.
Wednesday was 1872. Fires
claimed 38 lives and 70 persons
died in miscellaneous accidents
for a total of 1893.
Generally pleasant weather
lured many to highways across
the country. But the absence of
severe cold early in the holiday
always a factor in fire ia
talities-helped hold down the
toll to some extent in that
category.
The National Safety Council
did not estimate the number
who might die in traffic during
the current week end. However,
it said that 407 persons would
normally be killed on the high
ways during a four-day week
end at this time of year.
The council says travel on
Thanksgiving is not as heavy as
on other major holidays. An
Associated Press non-holiday
weekend count two weeks ago
showed 433 traffic deaths.
Thanksgiving week end a year
ago claimed 445 lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Georgetown University Hos
pital may not have planned it
that way, but one father-to-be
gave it top marks yesterday in
the diversion it offered to floor
pacing males.
Just as he did two years ago,
when he awaited the birth of a
second daughter, M. j. Sheehi
took up his vigil on the mater
nifty floor after bringing his
wife, Anita, to the hospital at
$3.50 am.
But things were different this
year.
President elect Kennedy
dropped by at Woodworking to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Visit by Kennedy Eases
Wall for q Fother-to-Be

visit his wife. Jacqueline, in a
room down the hall.
Il was right there when
Senator Kennedy got off the
elevator. He said hello to
everyone. There was quite a
mob. Nurses and interns asked
for his autograph. Patients
came out into the hall too.
1T kind of made the morning
go by"
An electrical contractor who
lives in College Park, Mr..
Sheehi was a Kennedy-sup-
porter in the recent election.
At 2:30 pm, Michael Joseph
Sheehi, 8 pounds IS ounces, was
born and Mr.. Sheehi's wait was
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Kennedy Visits
Baby Between
Key Post Talks
Senator's lnfunt
Experiences Slight
Breathing Block
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

Star Stan Writer
President elect Kennedy,
happy that his wife and baby
son are doing fine, worked yes
terday at finding the key men
to help him run the Govern
ment after January 20.
He took time out, however,
for periodic personal visits to
the hospital where John Fitz-
gerald Kennedy, jr., was born
early Friday, and for some golf.
Mrs. Kennedy got her first
look at her son last night when
the President-elect paid his
second visit of the day to
Georgetown University Hospi-
tai. Accompanied by her hus-
band, she made the short
trip down a corridor in a wheel
chair from her room to see the
baby, who is still in an incu-
bator.
"She seemed very happy,
Senator Kennedy said, report
ing his wife's reaction to re-
porters.
Asked if he could recall what
Mrs. Kennedy said when she
first saw her son, he smiled and
shaking his head. said: i've
been away from the profession
too long" Senator Kennedy
worked briefly as a reporter
before his election to Congress.
Baby Breathing Better
The baby has had some slight
respiratory trouble but it ap-
parently has cleared up, the
PreSident-elect reported. Say
ing he could not elaborate, Sen
ator Kennedy added that the
infant had some difficulty with
breathing. but it is fine now"
The Kennedys' pediatrician,
DR.. Edward B. Brooks, said
later that babies born by Cae-
sarean section usually have Diff
ficulty adjusting their lungs to
outside air.
I'm all section babies it takes
a time to get the breathing APP
paratuS working" he said.
There is nothing abnormal
about this"
DR.. Brooks said it was be-
(. See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BY j. A. OLEARY
Star Stan Writer

Democratic liberals are pre-
pairing to seek a stronger voice
in party control in the Senate
when the new Congress meets
in January.
They probably will make two
distinct moves at the start of
the session namely:
/. Seek more representation
in the policy-making machin-
cry of the Democratic Con-
ference.
2. Try again to liberalize
Senate rules on the opening
day to pave the way for civil
rights and other liberal plat
form pledges.
In this second move they
probably will have the support
Of a group Of Republican lib
erals, who have Joined in the
past in working for a stronger
anti-filibuster rule.
Until more Senators return
to Washington, it is difficult to
say how far they will get with
the first move in the party
conference.
AS for the second maneuver,
the odds appear to be against
their success in rewriting the
rules at the start of the session.
Three Regional Whips
Senator Douglas, Democrat
OF Illinois, a leader among the
liberals, said yesterday he sees
merit in a suggestion that the
Democratic Conference name
three regional whips instead
of one.
All indications are that Sen
ator Mansfield of Montana, the
present whip, will be promoted
to majority leader, the post
now held by Vice President
elect Johnson.
Senator Douglas said he
thinks four geographical Sec
tions of the country should be
represented in the party leader
ship, and that if Senator Mans.
field is chosen as floor leader
he would represent the Pacific
and Mountain States. In that
event, Senator Douglas con-
tinued, there could be three
whips to give the other regions
representation-one from the
Midwest, one from the East, and
one from the South.
Some plan of this kind would
avoid a possible contest between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Full page Of pictures on F-5

run po9e OF pictures on f-S
Of everything this sunny after
noon, including a great second
half by the Cadets. Until the
final rs seconds, Army was
threatening to ruin Nays post
season aspirations.
Duke Spectre Revived
The spectre of the Duke
game. the only one that Navy
lost this season, hung over the
big stadium in the final 80
minutes. The MiddieS, who
blew a 100 halftime lead
against Duke and took a 1910
drubbing, almost were chased
out Of the arena by an Army
team that wound up winning
almost everything except what
was posted on the Scoreboard.
The Cadets. who also out
played Pittsburgh by a wide
margin in their last game, only
to settle for a TT tie, so COM
pletely dominated the final two
periods that Navy actually lost
two yards on total offenses.
Army was knocking on the
door until the last rs seconds,
when Quarterback Tom Blan-
da's long desperation pass. in
tended for End Paul Zmuida,
was snatched by Bellino and
returned 43 yards to wrap up
the game.
The West Pointers, twice
beaten and once tied, were ex-
pected to spell trouble for the
Middies and they did. trotting
See NAVY, Page FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Unit Advises
Missile Use Control
Wurheuds
Not Included
In Proposal

PARIS, Nov. 26 (AP).-
Leading lawmakers from At
lantic pact countries agreed to-
day that the governments OF
the Is NATO nations should
have voice in the use Of the
alliances missile strength. But
they declined to take steps
toward making NATO a nuclear
power on its own.
About 200 members of Parlia-
ments of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization members
ended their annual conference
with a unanimous resolution for
the NATO Council, which meets
here next month. 1t urged the
council to develop political
authority" over aircraft. mis-
siles, Polaris submarines and
other methods of delivering
nuclear bomb to an enemy
target
The specific type of authority
was not spelled out, but from
previous discussion it would
mean some kind Of control by
an allied political body rather
than United States military
commanders,
u. S. Controls Warheads
United States officers, acting
under orders from the Presi-
dent, have custody of the nu-
clear warheads that pack the
punch of the United States mis-
siles and bombers in Western
Europe. But the actual use
of the weapons - operating
launching sites or air bases,
for examples shared between
the United States and the coun-
tries where they are stationed.
The NATO parliamentarians
had been asked to consider q
new idea-putting missiles and
even their nuclear warheads
under the collective control of
the alliance. That would have
made NATO a world nuclear
power on its own.
The Observation-Disclosures
Recommendations are purely
advisory-refused to go that
far. They want to see NATO
in control of the missiles but
sidestepped decision on the
warheads, which would remain
under United States control.
Fire Brigade" Urged
They also called for creation
of strongly armed and highly
mobile NATO fire brigade"
that could use conventional or
nuclear weapons to repel any
attack on NATO territory,
which stretches from Alaska
across North America and Eur
ope to Eastern Turkey.
The parliamentarians acted
after hearing hints from Paul
Henri Spaak, NATO Secretary
General, that the next United
States administration may
make what Mr.. Spaak described
as a very important proposal
on the subject of nuclear arm
ament.
Compromise Apparent
Just back from a visit to
Washington, where he con-
ferred with top American offic-
ials and with spokesman for
!; President-elect John F. Ken
See NATO, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Navy Ho|ds0 Off
Goes 10
Orange Bowl
BeTIino Stands Out
As Middies Win
In Thriller, 17-12
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star stan Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 90
Navy was good and Navy was
lucky, a tough combination to
beat, but mostly the Middies
had Joe Bellino today. The ALI
America halfback was the diff
ference in a drama soaked, IT.
IL triumph over Army in the
61st service classic.
Fifteen minutes after the
game ended it was announced
that Navy Secretary FRANKIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Secret Report Suggests
Pentogon Evolution
Symington Defense Study Group Prefers
Gradual Reforms, Not Drastic Shukeup
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Writer

Evolution" rather than revolution is in store for the
Pentagon under the administration If the present d-
recon of the Symngton defense study group continued
This the word from Pentagon officials in contact with
the committee Committee members and staffers themselves
have been Secreve about hr work But progress report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
STATISTICS

had accepted an invitation to
send the Middies to the Orange
Bowl in Miami to play Missouri
January 2.
A crowd of 98,616 in Phila-
delphia Stadium saw the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Also Sunday, The Stor Magazine.
This Week Magazine, Tv Magazine,
Comic Section. Heeht Co. srovure
gift section and Konn's srovure gift
section.
lndev IS c,,h;a.k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

ana valid estimate OF the COM
mittee's thinking can be pieced
together at this time.
First of all, the group has
eliminated proposals to turn
the Pentagon upside down by
abolishing the separate services
and reconstructing the armed
forces along functional" lines
The group rather is looking for
general directions for a gradual
reform movement.
ManV of their present ideas
could be carried out without
new laws. For instance, the
group wants to give more au-
thority to the Secretary of De-
Tense and make it easier for
him to find trouble spots. make
a decision and then enforce his
order.
Personnel Cut Possible
One idea is to cut personnel
in the Office of the Secretary
of Defense-maybe cut it in
half-and abolish a lot of CO.
ordinating and supervising
boards and study groups that
clog up channels.
Another idea which would re-
quire a new law would be to
further centralize authority in
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

cesses, partici-
pating in the
recent Catholic
Youth Organi-
zauon's Christ
mas Ball, held
in the Spanish
Ballroom of the
Olympic Hotel.
The daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Casull-
ano. 1928 E.
d y Way,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
AMERICAN WRITER FINDS NO FEELING
AGAINST US. IN THE PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON-A correspond
ent for THE EVENING STAR
of Washington wrote from Manila
late last m on h that he has
failed to find the rampant anti
Amerieanism" reported there re-
Gently by some visiting U. S.
congressman.
THE American bases in the
Philippines seem as secure here
as i'm most Asian countries" cor
respondent Richard. Fryklund
wrote and stealing from AmeTi-
cans is less than, for instance, in
Korea though more than in Japan.
The recent alarm oper U. S.
Philippine relations, he said,
seemed to start about six months
ago with a series Of minor and un-
related incidents. There have
been 'emagnified by the less re-
sponsible press of Manila and the
U. S. and by a handful of talka-
tive politicians from both coun-
tries, he declared.
"a small minority of liberal in
tellectuals' nave seized upon such
frictions as fuel for their Fill
Pine First campaign, Fryklund
wrote, but the group has sue
ceeded only al embarrassing the
majority OF Filipinos,
The genuine frictions, he con-
tinued, boils down mainly to:
First, the Filipinos want a
more equitable agreement on
American bases. They want the
standard treaty signed by other
countries, and negotiations are eX-
pected to end early this year on
Just such an agreement.
Second, Filipinos are almost as
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

We been thinking of adding den your home budget
designers redong the garage They say you make
age INTO den for about half of what the space would
olnd level addition
luxurious privacy of the shown here is result of this
1lon AT reasonable this family combined the utmost
uegn with adequate light space ventilation and heat.
ooeng sliding glass doors installed place of the
os 10 provide expensive look we'll ample light
Booksheves be built nexpensvey into the walls
4 the DOORS F F ''
ung an attached garage into den the biggest problem,
IN making II and comfortable You can solve this by
mee ducts outlets that exhaust hot air close to
are you might be able have the warmar system
HISanout adding extra circulating pumps.
place keep the car? new carport one suggestion
"h easy TO build and low in cost
% suggestions on adding den to your home are offered in
NM Home Remodeling On Budget" published by
leading producer of aluminium The booklet also
on improving the Kitchen basement attic and other areas
OoA IooS, New York, New York; for your free copy.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Immaculate High
Girl A Princess
In CYO Xmas Ball

Mary Castillano, 16, student
body vice president of Immaculate
High School, was among 35 prin-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

of Brig. Gen. Carlos =. Romulo,
Philippine Ambassador to the
United States, really intended to
give up his post there would be
great regret in this country.
I'VE take it for granted there
will be much to discuss between
our two governments for long
time to come. It is important
that the diplomats who do the
discussing snail be pleasing to the
host countries. Ambassador Ro-
mulo meets that requirement He
has countless friends in the United
States, and they will look forward
TO having him back"