davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Youth Problems Laid
To SocioI Revolution
White House Conference Hears
Poverty and Plenty Stressed
By HAYNES JOHNSON
atnr ataw yyrtfnw

The United States undergoing unprecedented social
revolution bringing with myriad of problems which must
be solved the White House Conference Children and
Youth told today.
Principal among the problems the familiar Of
delinquency education and racial strife There emerg-
Evening star., 1960-03-29
SenateUnitSei
To 0kC Change
In Rights Bill
Enough Votes Seen
To Beck Luusche,
Give South Victory
By J. A. OLEARY
Star stan Writer

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee was all set today to
broaden the House civil rights
bill to make it a crime to OBJ
struct any court order, which
would include labor disputes
AS passed by the House il
would have applied only to
school desegregation cases.
A source close to the commit
tee said a majority is ready to
approve the Lausche amend
ment making this change when
voting on amendments begins
this afternoon.
Adoption Of this amendment
would be a major victory for
the South, which contends
school cases should not be
singled out for special penal
ties. After 1t is broadened, the
court obstruction section may
be eliminated entirely, as it was
in the Senate three weeks ago
when the Senate was consider
ing its own civil rights bill.
Report Due by Midnight
Senator Wiley, Republican
Of Wisconsin. said the commit
tee agreed to limit debate to
10 minutes on each amend
ment, since 1t is under orders
to report the bill by midnight
tonight so the Senate can start
debate on it tomorrow.
The committee heard final
arguments in closed session
today on the plan for court
appointed voting referees,
backbone Of the House bill,
Charles J. Bloch, a Macon, Ga,
lawyer. summarized the South's
opposition to the plan. while
Deputy Attorney General Law
renee E. Walsh defended it.
Prospects Of bringing the
civil rights fight to an early
end by having the Senate pass
the House bill unchanged van
ished today with the reports
that some amendments will be
adopted. This would send the
bill back to the House with
the possibility of extended de-
lay in conference. =
Pile Of Amendments Pushed
The committee had before it
a stock Of amendments, some
by the Southerners to weaken
the bill. others BY liberals to
strengthen it.
While the Senate was work.
ing on its own civil rights bill
two weeks ago, it voted. IS to 10,
in favor Of the Lausche amend
ment, and then reversed itself
by killing the whole court OBJ
struction section by a vote of
40 to IS.
Attorney General William p
Rogers testified yesterday in
support of the House provision
dealing only with obstruction
Of court orders in school cases,
but one Republican leader in
dicated last night the admin
istration would not be too un-
happy if this part of the bill
was made general in its appli-
cation by adoption of the
Lausche amendment.
Dirksen Uncertain
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen of Illinois told re-
porters that he did not know
whether the votes were avail
able in the Judiciary Commit
tee to adopt the Lausche
amendment. But he expressed
the belief that if the Lausche
amendment is adopted the Sem
ate would not again strike the
entire section, as it did pre-
,viously.
Some Southern Senators
See RIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-03-29
WEAKNESS FOR UNDERDOGs
Is E rrotic Wisconsin
In Upsetting Mood?

/ ferent sides of the same coin.
The La Follettes, struggling for
social reform, fought the East,
as represented by Wall Street
and the RAILROADS. Senator
Mccarthy, Re6-baiting, fought
the East as Represented by the
State Department.
This should mean that SEN
ator Kennedy, a Harvard grad
uate from Boston, Mass, is
wasting his time. Actually, the
Senator draws huge crowds, is
rated q heavy favorite.
They love to see a celebrity, !"
said one local interpreter.
They've read about him, and
they like the excitement of his
coming"
Anyone looking at the drab
Wisconsin landscape has no
trouble believing it.
Fighting All The Way
But while Wisconsin is ga-ga
about the glossy Kennedy
campaign, is she still cherish
ing her hopes for underdog
Humphrey of Minnesota?
People around here remind
you that after rejecting Will
liam Proxmire three times for
public Office, Wisconsin sud-
denly decided he had suffered
enough, sent him to the Sen
ate. They also tell you Wis
consin elected Gaylor D. Mel
son Governor partly to spite
the soothsayers.
The State is conservative.
people tell you wisely.
1t is also, however, probably
the only State where a filing
station operator uses the word
See HUMPHREY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Engines to Carry Man
Into Space Are Tested
Films of Boosters for Saturn Firing
Shown to Senators by Won Broun
By the Associated Press

Dr. Wernher Won Braun said today the powerful Saturn
booster engnes-desgned to put man into space-were
tested successfully yesterday at Huntsville, Ala.
The German-born rocket expert made the report to
the senate Space Committee He showed the committee
coored motion pictures of the stationary test firing of two
Evening star., 1960-03-29
House Hearing
Due Monday
On D. {. Vote
CeIIer Amendment
Is to Include
Representation

Chairman Celler of the House
Judiciary Committee announced
today that hearings will open
Monday on a proposed consti-
tutional amendment to grant
District citizens the right 20
vote for President and Vice
President and to have repre-
sentation in Congress.
The hearings, before a nine
man subcommittee which Mr..
Celler heads, will consider q
resolution introduced by the
chairman.
On February 2, the Senate
approved a similar constitu-
tional amendment resolution
to grant national suffrage
rights to the District-but the
Senate resolution tied the Dis
trict suffrage provision to two
other proposed amendments
which would outlaw poll taxes
and provide for the replace
mentof House members in the
event of national emergencies.
Mr.. Celler, to whose commit
tee the three-way resolution
was referred, stressed today
that he favored all three Of
the constitutional changes pro-
posed.
Time insufficient
He said he did not feel that
sufficient time remained in this
session of Congress to complete
hearings and action on all
three, however, and that he
therefore would hold hearings
on his single resolution for ma
tional representation in order
to avoid complications with the
three-way bill.
Earlier, Mr.. Celler said he
would place his major empha-
sis on the District provision
because he felt that it was "the
least Objectionable to most
members and has the widest
chance Of passage"
In addition to the Monday
opening of hearings. Mr.. Celler
said he also would set aside
Wednesday of next week for
testimony. and a third day if
necessary.
Groundwork Laid
The New York Democrat said
he saw no reason to anticipate
long hearings, however. because
virtually every point that can
be made on the deprivation Of
national suffrage for District
residents already has been
made in House and Senate
hearings during the past half
century.
In all these years, however,
the Senate approval two
months ago was the first time
that the issue ever had reached
the floor Of Congress for a vote.
Mr.. Celler's action was praised
by F. Elwood Davis, chairman
of the reorganized Citizens
Joint Committee on National
Representation.
I'VE are delighted that Mr..
Celler will hold hearings on this
measure" Mr.. Davis said. "And
we agree that the hearings need
not consume much time"
Mr.. Davis, a Washington
lawyer, said his committee,
which was reorganized to sup
See SUFFRAGE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-03-29

----~------~-~--
A-Bon Offer Misleading TO United
Stotes, Gore Asserts, Poae AS
-->~-~-----
reporters that "it's safe to say
that the two sides have blocked
out a great section of an agree.
ment" although discussions on
precise wording were continue
ing.
Mr.. Hagerty met with news
men after visiting Mr.. Eisen-
hower's Thurmont CMd.) re-
treat where the two Western
leaders are meeting with their
advisers.
A joint statement outlining
the British-American agree
ment on nuclear testing was
expected late this afternoon.
Herter and Nixon Attend
The British Prime Minister
and the President will stay on
at Camp David this evening to
discuss pre-summit business
and other matters, leaving for
Washington early tomorrow
morning.
Vice President Nixon and
Secretary of State Hertef
joined the talks this morning
for the first time.
Acting Secretary of Defense
James Douglas. Atomic Energy
Commission Chairman John A.
McCone, DR.. George Kistiakow-
sky, presidential science adj
wiser, also participated in this
mornings conversations.
Sir William Penney, chief Of
the British Atomic Energy Au-
thority. also flew to Camp
David after holding technica!
conversations with American
officials in Washington yester-
day afternoon.
Technical Briefing
Sir William and DR.. Kistia-
kowsky gave Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Macmillan a rundown
on yesterdays technical dis
cussions. Mr.. Hagerty said,
when the group sat down at
10:15 am. today.
The great amount of time the
President and the Prime Min
lister spent together without
their advisers on nuclear tests
led to speculation the two
leaders discussed a broad range
of outstanding issues, including
Soviet threats to Berlin, Ger
man reunification, general dis
armament and economic mat
ters.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent and Prime Minister are
See MACMILLAN, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-03-29

ing as central themes OF the
conference. now in its second
full day.
The social revolution we are
undergoing at the present time
is more extensive and intensive
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Guide for Readers

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Articles s---A-ll Section DIX
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DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-03-29

uA4dCA SOAAAH az JAAC PACoCAAt OAAAAC
Is more extensive and intensive
Should Mothers Work! Paee D-l
than anything that has been
known in the history Of man
kind" the Rev. Harold Haas
Of Teaneck, N. j., said today.
THE startling thing is that we
can no longer count on tomor-
row being like today"
Mr.. Haas, executive director
Of the Board of Social Missions
Of the United Lutheran Church
in America, was one of five
speakers at conference assem-
blies this morning.
Another speaker-Dr. r. H.
ESpy Of the National Council of
Churches in New York-pointed
out what he called one of the
paradoxes Of American life to-
day.
Poverty Noted
Although we have an "econ-
omy Of abundance" he said, 20
to rs per cent of our people
"still are i'll housed, i'll clothed
and i'll fed" In spite of this,
DR.. Espy added, "undernour-
ished lands" are looking to
America to share its bounty" 3"
Some 1000 delegates to the
conference are meeting in
hotels and Government halls
throughout the city. The con-
ference was called by President
Eisenhower to reflect the de-
sires and aspirations of the
American people for the chill
dren and youth of this coun-
try"
Included among the partici-
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Two Leaders Agree
On Test Ban Stand
Map Details
WithAidesui
Camp David
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

GETTYSBERG, Pa, Mar. %.
Eisenhower and
Prime Minister Macmillan were
reported today to have reached
substantial agreement on nu-
clear test ban proposals to pre-
sent to the Soviet Union.
White House Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty told
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Hard Hitting compoisn Is Promised
by Nixon. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1960-03-29
rue IIHATuen. Fell Report
fHE WEAIH TEN. On Pase Al

District and vicinity-Cloudy and mild to-
night, low near so. Cloudy and windy
tomorrow with showers, possibly thunder
storm. High and low of the last "A hours:
High, 80, at 3:15 pm. yesterday; low, so,
at $50 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

A-Bon Offer Misleading to United
States, Gore Asserts, Poae AS
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Should Mothers Work. Pose D.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
By FRANK JUDGE


real hair-pulling, eye-scratching
brawl with Sherry Jackson. who used
to play such nice girl when she was
Danny Thomas TV daughter on that
CHS show.
The brawl occurred on The Office
Caper" episode.
A week later, the script writers
were having another caper, this time
The Wide Screen Caper" and Jac-
queline was given another prominent
role.
In way, it is possible that Jac-
queline was a hit before her time
as an American actress.
After competing in the 1854 Miss
Universe contest, she found that her
biggest handicap was her cute French
accent.
Nowadays a French accent is a
big commercial asset. Jack Paar
keeps advising Genevieve, a fire.
quent guest of his NBC show, not to
lose hers. Annie Fargo is French
import who is starring in CBS'
"Angel." Her accent is the hit of the
show.
Jacqueline's most prominent movie
role was the feminine lead in some
thing called "The Screaming Eagle"
Her TV credits have been far
more beautiful, including playhouse
co." "Schiltz Playhouse" Lux The
ater," "The Bob Cummings Show"
1.-The George Burns Show" NAV
erick" and "Sugarfoot, prior to
1T Sunset Strip"
While she hasn't yet aroused ro-
mantle interests on Sunset Strip"
Jacqueline has two males at home
who love her very much-little Serge
Michel, her son, and husband Jean,
whom she married five years ago.
Evening star., 1960-11-13


time in her life dreams of
= - being surrounded by
handsome men.
Jacqueline Beer-it's pronounced
bear" r"-gets paid for living such a
life
She has found, however, that
there's no romance in it.
Jacqueline, featured on ABC'S at
Sunset Strip" as Suzanne, the switch
board operator, says:
"They all act like big brothers
to me-"
The they" are Efrem Zimbalist
Jr., Richard Long, Roger Smith,
Edward Byrnes and Louis Quinn,
prominent members of the cast.
Considering that Jacqueline's
beauty was stunning enough to win
her the title of Miss France for the
1854 Miss Universe contest, it is pos
sible the men who work on ''77 Sun
set Strip" are in need of an oculist
if they haven't spotted her yet.
Until recently, Jacqueline's Sun
set Strip" roles have been minor
ones, being largely confined to work
ing the switchboard. ABC, however,
always impressed with her beauty,
has become even more aware of
her fan mail.
"She gets a mountain of mail"
an ABC press agent said, perhaps
with a high degree of truth.
Jacqueline was out of the script
last Friday night, but she has siz-
able role coming up next Friday.
She will appear in an episode called
"The Duncan Shrine" on the hour
long show
She has had her greatest success
when the script writer's got into
"capers."
Evening star., 1960-10-23
3Oth Birthday
Ce|ebratedby
StateLoan

State Loan a. Finance Corp,
which has become the nth
largest consumer finance COM
pany in the Nation. celebrated
its SOth anniversary Friday
with assets Of more than 41To
million and 40 ofaees in -
States and Canada.
It opened It's first ONCE in
nearby Mount Rainier, Nd,
on October 2l, 1880.
Prior to an anniversary din
ner for directors and officers,
the colmpany's board declared
Q quarterly dividend Of Is
cents 4 share on Class A and
Class B common stocks and
q dividend Of 37is cents q
share on all classes Of pre-
ferred.
All dividends will be paid
December Is to holders Of rec
ord November %.
When the latest payments
are made. the company will
have paid 100 consecutive
quarterly preferred dividends
covering 80 years and 50 con-
secutfve quarterly payments on
common stocks.
Directors promoted Calvin
L. Hutchinson to vice presi-
dent at the anniversary board
meeting. He has been with
State Loan for 81 years.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Allied Florists
Install Officers

r. Earl Slye, president Of
Thomas a. slye Florists and q
Washington florist for 20 years,
was installed last night as presi-
dent Of the Allied Florists Of
Greater Washington.
The installation took place at
the groups annual dinner dance
at Arlington Towers. Mr.. Slye
succeeded Julius M. Sauber. who
became q member Of the board
for three years.
Richard L.. jenkins. jr., Of
c. L. Jenkins g. Sons, was elect
ed vice president and Hugh w.
Pacelle Of the Washington
Florists Exchange was named
treasurer. Elizabeth Ise was
renamed executive secretary.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Insurance Leader
Scores Claim Racket

A game called Stick the In.
surance Company" Is gaining
the status Of a national pastime
and threatens effective protec-
ton for the policy-hol ding
public, warned John Keyser Of
Kalamazoo, Mich. president Of
the National Association Of
Mutual Insurance Agents. yes
terday.
Here for the opening Of the
associations annual convention
at the Statler- Hilton Hotel to-
morrow, Mr.. Keyser said false
and inflated claims have in
creased operating costs Of In
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Nearby Bank Deposits
Exceed $721.6 Million,
Up 40 Pct. in Year
BY DONALD d. HADLEY
star Financial Editer

Deposits Of 81 suburban Maryland and Virginia banks Of the
Warrington Metropolitan Area reached new, high Of
s72lessl October date Of the recent bank call and
lifted total area deposits to &2,204. .696276
With nearby Maryland banks accounting for large part
Of the the latest suburban total Of than 412l
million 80 cent from on October last
year per cent ahead Of S6725078 June Is this
year, date Of the previous bank call.
The 4S-bank total. including $l4S3O50le6 Of IL
washington % cent from $2l542I52l in
October year % per cent above $215725e7S
June Is.
Deposits Of 10 nearby Maryland banks otaled
on October s. gain Of cent from S3720elS99 year
earlier and 103 cent from on June 10
The total for ls virginia banks was October
gain Of 90 cent from $S6oOO496 on October last
year and per cent ahead Of &33l57S2S last June 15
Individual banks totals for October are compared below
with October last year and June Is this year:
Evening star., 1960-10-23
D. c. Insurance Sales
EnunL 1859 Levels

Sales Of ordinary life in
surance in the District Of Co
lumbia totaled $1S.450.00O in
September, and were even with
September last year, the Life
Insurance Agency Manage
ment Association reported.
Sales for nine months aggre-
gated 3l7S,177.00O. an increase
Of Q per cent from q year
Evening star., 1960-10-23
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 90 (AP,.-New
York cotton futures eiSlked up their
hiEGest price gain in several months
this week, Sdvancins 90 cents to SS.os
q bale.
Trade sources credited the squirt In
ary aspects Of the Democratic farm
support proposals and feverish activity
in overseas gold mArtS.
Continued reports Of unfavora able
harvest weather In the Western and
southwestern areas Of the cotton belt
AlS0 we're an influence.
All byt the distant October. 1851,
delivery reSistered new life-ot-contTaet
The New York Cotton Exchange
the week ended October Is ct o., 600
baleS compared with 10000 in the pre-
ceding week and $4,000 In the com.
parable week o. 1859.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. OCT. 22 iAfl.-eoarine
81 / Democratic victory 10 November
played important roles In the grain
futures markets this week.
SoybeAns and NEST grain eontFacti
;sofeS sHsF Sott. S .Ou"S csye,
commitments. seySeans' Tea the higheI
ii ne M, tssd srsins, {, s...l. S.il.isd isllsVfAG
to s%' 'Ss cents s.SIs ) SusSsi hisHsr compared M
with Friday . week ago. Corn was 10
IA 10 Ia cents. oats were Ia cents
hiSher to J. cent lower. rye was cent
hish:rs iIo.s = g. Y ieSsr, and anS :oySs.sns, :s., ad'
Range q prices for the weak:
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Purchasing Leaders
Attend Sessions

More than 1900 Federal,
State. LEGAL. territorial and for
eign public purchasing execu-
,tiveS met here today for the
opening Of the fifteenth annual
conference and products ex-
hibit Of the National Institute
OF Government Purchases at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Harold E. Churchill. president
Of Studebaker- Packard. and
Maj. Gen. r. T. Evans. jr.. dep
uty quartermaSter general. will
be luncheon speakers on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
-Honors for Drug Fair

The Washington Advertising
Club will salute Drug Fair and
its president. Mr.. Milton Els.
berg, for its model store for
the zagreb Fair at a weekly
luncheon at the Presidential
Arms Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-10-23


American Security Corporation
7st 18th Street NV wsshnson G. which aaated with
l3. D. c. Federal Reserve District No. 5.
Kind of business of this afniate:
Management Of and participation large construction
yndicatcs real estate including mortgage servcng
and property management insurance travel agency
and investments.
Manner which named organization s afated with
bank and degree Of CONTROL
The shareholders of American Security Corporation and
the stockholders Of American Security Company
exactly the each holds the number Of
shares and has the interest In both.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock of andlated bank owned by the af-
hiate (par value) -------------------- None
Loans by the andliate to afdliated bank None
Stock Of analiate registered in of af-
hiated bank known to be owned by
bank directly indirectly (par value) None
BORROWINGS from analiated bank, including
AcceptanceS executed by anated bank
for Of afnliate securities
sold to ah1lated bank under repurchaSe
agreement -------------- Nones
Other obligations of the affiliate to, or
known to be held by ailated bank $4 1874 32'"
Other information disclose fully relations with
bank:
Two officers Of the corporation and three Of the corpora
ons directors in similar capacities with the afated
bank Each company provides certain services for the other
Except in aaed banks capacity trustee for others with
beneficial ownership in afnated bank.
purchase money indebtedness
I, MALCOLM A. BELT Assistant Vice President and
Treasurer Of American Security Corporation do soemny
that the above statement to the best Of knowledge
and belief
MALCOLM A. BELT,
Assistant Vice President and Treasurer.
District of Columbia IS:
sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of oc.
tober.. 1860.
(sealo RUTH E. CRENsHAw Notary Public, D. c.
MY commission expires September go 1864.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

MEMORANDA =
81. Assets pledged assigned to secure habli-
ties and for other purposes S2S5Se3164S
HENRY K. WILLARD II, Treasurer of the above manned
bank do sony that above statement true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief
HENRY <. WILLARD IL Treasurer
District of Columbia
Sworn to and subscribed before 18th day of Oc-
tober 1850 and hereby certify that ocer or
director Of this bank. -
(sealo RUTH E. CRENsHAW Notary Public D. G.
MY commission expires September 80, 1854
Correct-Attest
ROBERT C. BAKER, VIM ] FTATHER Jr
THORNTON w. OWEN BENJAMIN w TTIOR0N
G. 3. BURRUS, L. PERRY WEST
LAWRENCE E. WILLIAMS, D. w. BELL
JOHN c. RIIL, THOMAS D. CARSON
JOHN w. SWEETERMAN, EDGAR MORRIS,
! A. j. SOMERVn1E, HOWARD w. KACY
JAMES c. WILKES C. F. JACOBSEN
Dractors
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Riggs Lincoln Unit
Gets Temporary Site

The Lincoln once Of Riggs
National will open for business
tomorrow morning in tenn
porary. quarters in the Trans
pOrtation Building at Seyen-
teenth and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

Area department store sales
dipped . per cent behind q
year ago in the week ended
October Is after showing q
gain In the previous week. the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond reported.
Area sales in four weeks
ended october Is were 4 per
cent above q wear ago. while
those for the year to date
were OF / per cent.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
s72l, ,S4s.Osl $ss7, .sss ss7s. $780,

directly across the street from
its former location.
The building formerly hous-
ing the 26-year-old branch will
be demolished and o modern
History building will be erected
on the northwest corner Of the
intersection. Completion Is ex-
pected In 1862.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

surance companies sharply and
caught the independent agent
in the middle.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

e COrrecC-ACGeSC:
w. CARROLL 9EATTY,
ROLAND H. 81 ger,
g. CARVILLE q WEN,
WILLIAM BOWh
j. NEWTON BREW -iR, JR.
LEONARD H. BURCH.
JAMES A. CHANEY,
j. DONALD CLAGETT,
r. HOWARD DUCKETT,
RAYMOND A. DuFOUR,
SAM EIG,
WRIT A. GILL,
w. CURTIS HOPKINS,
THADDEUS M. JONES,
Evening star., 1960-10-23

ARTHUR C. KEEFER.
FRED L. LUTES,
HARRY MARTENS, JR.,
WILBUR B. MEHRING,
OLIVER METZEROTT,
WALDO B. MOVERS,
NICHOLAS OREM, JR.,
HERBERT w. RE1CHELT,
WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS.
JOSEPH RICHARDS. JR..
c. BAILEY SCRIMGEOUR,
]. ROBERT SHERWOOD,
THOMAS B. SYMONS.
WILLIAM B. WHEELER.
Directors.