davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Candidate Air CIinqs
To Rockefeller Still

refusing an informal invitation
to second the nomination of
Mr.. Nixon he had kept him.
self aloof and available for a
draft.
4. Since his criticism of M.
Nixon several weeks ago for
not stating his position on i'm
portant issues before the con-
vention, Gov. Rockefeller said
he thinks the Vice President
has clarified his views on a
number of them but added:
Il think there are still others
where a clear statement on his
part would strengthen his own
position"
Keeps Passive" Role
Gov. Rockefeller, responding
to a question about his role
while awaiting a draft, said:
MY role has been a passive
one and will continue to be"
The Governor, who was well
coined to the convention head
quarters in the Conrad Hilton
hotel by a banner-waving
crowd crying 1--WE Want
Rocky" will testify this after
noon before the platform
See ROCKEFELLER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-19
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star STAFF Writer

CHICAGO. July 10. - Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller today
clung to the lure of a presi-
Dental draft.
With the trappings of a
presidential candidate, he came
here a week before the Re-
publican convention to testify
before the party'S platform
committee.
Within a short time, the ST.
year-old Governor had empha-
sized:
l. He would accept a gen
uine" draft for the nomination
and he defined this as one
coming from a majority OF
more of the 1880 delegates.
2. More emphatically than
ever he rejected second place
on the ticket with Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, saying positively
and absolutely 1 would not &C.
cept the vice presidency under
any circumstances" He also
said he would refuse the vice
presidential nomination even
as "a political necessity" to
help the Republican ticket.
3. He acknowledged that by
Evening star., 1960-07-19

asked that an ambulance be
called, Capt. MuSterman said
The Cooley youth has beer
a friend of the girl and hel
family since he was 10 years
old, but had not been dating
her, Capt. Musterman said.
The girl lives in Primrose
Acres, a new development Of
medium priced homes. She was
graduated from Annapolis High
School last June.
The Cooley youth had been g
Marine two and a half years
and was last stationed at Camp
ILejeune, N. c. He was a cor.
poral when discharged.
Since then, he had worked as
a lifeguard at Bay Ridge Beach
on Chesapeake Bay, near An.
napoliS. His parents are Seps.
rated, and he had been living
with his mother.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

enlarglng Government ano
thereby limiting individual
choice"
In his statement prepared
for the l03-member Republican
Platform Committee, Mr.. An
derson also hit at Democratic
calls for lower interest rates
and for a Federal Reserve
Board more responsive to the
wishes of the President. The
Republicans hold their conven-
ton here next week to pick
nominees and nail up a plat
form.
Quicker Pace Favored
Both Vice President Nixon,
the apparently sure G.. o. P.
nominee, and New York Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller have in
dicated they favor policies de-
signed to spur a faster rate
of business expansion. Like Mr.,
Anderson they have stressed
the role Of individual effort and
initiative, but the Treasury
chief was more emphatic in
that respect.
The D ocratic platform
calls for an average annual
growth rate of 5 per cent
about double the recent aver
age.
Goals relying on faceless
Evening star., 1960-07-19
BALLOON LAUNCHING AT SILVER Hill
Girl, II, Held in Killing
Of Young Ex-Morine

A young ex.Marine was
stabbed to death last night by
a 17-year-old girl he was visit
ing at her home in q residen-
tial section of Annapolis, police
there reported.
Shortly after noon, Linda
Marie Havener was charged
with murder in the death of
George w. Cooley, 20. of An
napolis, a longtime family
friend.
The warrant was issued by
Trial Magistrate George B,
Woelfel after Juvenile Court
Judge Benjamin Michaelson
had waived Jurisdiction in the
case. The girl was released on
$500 bond.
The victim died at Anne
Arundel General Hospital less
than an hour after he was
stabbed in the heart with a
pairing knife, according to An
napolis Police Capt. James w.
MuSterman.
The girl was held all night
at the city police headquarters.
Visited Girl at Home
The youth had been dis
charged from the Marine Corps
a month ago. He lived on De-
fense highway. just outside An
napolis
Capt. Musterman said the
ex-Marine and a 22-year old
youth went to see the girl
about 4 pm. at her home in
the EaStport section.
Both of the youths had been
drinking, he said. The Cooley
youth made an obscene remark
to the girl. and the two ar
gued briefly before he was
stabbed, the captain said.
The 22-year-old, whom
Capt. Musterman refused to
identify, witnessed the stab
bing, the officer said. The
older youth tried in vain tc
calm his friend, the captain
said.
The girls mother and STEP
father, q mechanic. had left a
few minutes before.
After the knitting, which oc-
CURED in the kitchen, the girl
ran to the house next door and
Evening star., 1960-07-19
CourtR Reverses
School Plan
GroduoI Proerom
Upset in Delaware

PHILADELPHIA, July 10
(AP).-The U. s. Circuit
Court Of Appeals today struck
down Delaware's grade-a-year
school desegregation plan and
ordered full integration of the
States public schools to begin
in the fall of 1861.
The appellate court for the
third circfit also directed that
20 Negro students who had at
tackled the gradual desegrega-
tion plan should be admitted to
Delaware public schools this
fall.
Approved by U. S. Judge
In so doing, the court upheld
an appeal by Louis L. Redding,
Wilmington Del) attorney for
the children, who contended
segregation of the races is
illegal and that the plan for
total integration by 1872 did
not comply with a United
States Supreme Court ruling.
The Delaware Board of Edu-
cations grade-a-year plan went
into effect last September with
the approval of u. S. District
Judge Paul Leahy.
Chief Judge John Biggs, jr.,
writing the majority opinion
for the three-judge court, said
Judge Leahy'S decision did not
conform to rulings of the Cir
cult Court or the Supreme
Court. Today's decision was
by a 2-l vote.
The State was given Is days
to appeal for a rehearing before
the full seven Judge circuit
court which would include
Negro jurist William Hastih
Failing of that. the State has
80 days to appeal to the United
States Supreme Court. There
was no immediate indication
which course would be taken.
Five years ago violence
erupted in the southern Della.
ware community of Milford
when integration was attempted
in a public school. The present
plan for integrating the school.
was a direct result of the Mil.
ford outbreaks.
Last year, 20 Negro pupils
See INTEGRATION, Page A.!
Evening star., 1960-07-19
BeIqians Withdrew
From Leopo|dvi|Ie
u. N. Forces
AreLeftto
KeepOrder
BULLETIN

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Con-
go (AP). L Premier Patrice
Lumumba said tonight his
ultimatum to the United
Nations to get Belgian troops
out of the Congo expires at
midnight. He indicates he
still is considering an appeal
to the Soviet Union for help.
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
July 19 (AP).-Belgian troops
began pulling out of Leopold
vile today, leaving United Ma
tions forces to keep the peace
within the calming capital.
U. N. Undersecretary Ralph
j. Bunche told newsmen the
withdrawal is scheduled to be
completed by 7 pm. Saturday.
Premier Patrice Lumumba
had threatened to ask for So
Wet troops if the BelgianS were
not out of the Congo by mid
night tonight, but the COM
mander of U. N. military forces
said that docs not worry us at
ALL" The U. N. Security Coun-
Gil is taking another look at
the Congo situation in New
York tomorrow.
CThe U. N. announced in
New York that Secretary
General Dag HammarSkjold
will leave Saturday for
Leopoldville if conditions
permit and after "the neces-
sary stay" will go to Pre-
tori@ South Africa.)
The Belgian troops, called in
to protect white residents from
bands of mutinous Congolese
soldiers, are pulling back to
their Congo bases. 1t is not ex-
pected that they will return to
Belgium. Congo bases were
guaranteed to them by treaty
with the Congo government.
U. N. to Guard Airport
Mr.. Lumumba insists, how
ever, the treaty became a dead
letter when Belgian troops
were flown into the Congo
after the outbreak of the Congo
army mutiny etrlier this
month.
Leopoldville is one of 20 ur-
See CONGO, Page A-S
Evening star., 1960-07-19
KennedYReady
ToDebate Rival
Expects 6. o. P.
Leader to Respond

HYANNIS PORT. Mass,
July 10 (AP).-Senator Ken
nedy. the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee, gave the
word today he expects to
debate the Republican presi-
Dental nominee on television.
Pierre Salinger, Senator
Kennedy'S press secretary, told
reporters the major networks
are offering free time to the
nominees and that Senator
Kennedy "presumeS there
would be joint appearances On
television by himself ard the
Republican nominee"
Mr.. Salinger said Senator
Kennedy will take time out
from his vacation tomorrow
for a campaign strategy meet
ing with members of his staff.
Mr.. Salinger also announced
Allen w. Dulles, Central INTEL
ligence Agency director, will
fly to Hyannis Port Saturday
to give Senator Kennedy a
briefing on the world situation
in general and foreign policy
matters cerning Latin
America and Africa, Specifi-
cally.
Offer Accepted
Senator Kennedy yesterday
accepted President EiSenhoW-
er's offer of an opportunity to
receive these confidential re-
ports on foreign policy prob
lens.
Mr.. Salinger said Robert F.
Kennedy, brother of the Sena-
tor and his campaign manager,
talked by telephone with Mr.,
See KENNEDY, Page A-4
Evening star., 1960-07-19
FLYING FIREMAN
DOUSES CAMP,
COOKS PUT OUT

KAMLOOP S, British
Columbia (AP) "A weary
pilot flying forest fire patrol
spotted a wisp of smoke
and the flicker of flame in
the bush below.
WhooSh! He looSed 100
gallons of water.
1t drenched four British
Columbia Forest Service
employees who were cook
ing breakfast on a camp
fire. They were somewhat
put out.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
BULLETIN
Destroyers Collide

NEWPORT BEACH, Calf.
tAP).-Two Navy deStrOycrS,
the USS Ammen and the
USS COllette. collided in a
fog off this Southern Cali
fOrnia beach resort today.
First reports were that sew
eral men were injured and
a fire was raging in the en-
gine room of the Ammen.
The Coast Guard sent four
cutters to the area.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Russia Warns
B|unt|y: Don t
Touch Cuba
Security Council
Votes, 80, to Send
Dispute to OAS
BULLETIN

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(AP) The United Nations
Security Council today voted,
80, to send the Cuban
United States controversy to
the Organization of Ameri-
can States. The Soviet Union
and Communist Poland alb
stained. The decision fol-
lowed a bitter exchange be-
tween the United States and
Soviet Union with each warn
ing the other not to touch
Cuba.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July 19 (AP).-The Sovie
Union today gave the United
States a blunt warning: Don't
touch Cuba"
Soviet Delegate Arkady A.
Sobolev said his country was
not threatening the United
States with its rockets, but he
added:
Don't threaten Cuba with
your might, because other
countries have might"
Mr.. Sobolev also declared in
a United Nations Security
Council debate that the Soviet
Union will defeat alleged United
States efforts to overthrow the
Cuban regime of Fidel Castro
by an economic war.
He said the socialist coun-
tries are prepared to give Cuba
economic help to make sure the
Castro government can with
stand any United States re-
strictions.
Opposes Shift to OAS
Mr.. Sobolev strongly opposed
a move to transfer the COM
plant of the Castro govern
ment against the United States
to the Organization of Ameri-
can States. He said that organ
ization was completely domi-
mated by the United States and
would handle the case as the
United States wanted it to.
Mr.. Sobolev offered a series
of amendments to an Argen-
tine-Ecuadorean resolution de-
letting all reference to the OAS,
He hinted that he would veto
the proposal if his amendments
are rejected. The effect of the
revised resolution would be
simply to call on all members
of the U. N. to help in achieving
a peaceful solution and to re-
frain from doing anything to
increase tension between Cuba
and the United States.
The Soviet delegate said
what the Council really ought
to do was to condemn the
United States for Its aggres-
sive acts against Cuba"
RapS Economic Role
Mr.. Sobolev dealt at length
with the United States role
in the economies of the Latin
American countries.
1T is not the United States
that is financing the develop
ment of the Latin American
economy" he said. The Latin
See U. NJ, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Anderson WornsG.O.P.
On Economics Plank
DepIores Democratic Program Asking
Growth Rate Built on Quicksond'

CHICAGO, July 19 AP)-Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson said today the Democratic platform calls for
economic growth rate built quickSand."
Urging that Republican platform draters avoid apng
the Democratic panks economic matters Mr. Anderson
said:
1--WE do not seek economic progress by unnecessarily
Evening star., 1960-07-19
ColorfuI Look at the IBJ' Ranch in Texas-Page d.
TIE WEAFuEn, Full Report
V6NdH6N' on Pese Az

District and vicinity - Thundershowers
likely tonight, low near 6S. Partly cloudy
ana not as warm tomorrow. High and low
temperatures Of the last "A hours: High,
8s. at 4:So pm. yesterday; low, 70, at
6:S5 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Federation Elects go Officers

The District Federation of
Women's Clubs, which has
been torn with strife the
last several months, elected
a harmony" slate of off,
GERS yesterday at a mark
edly-calm annual meeting.
Rumors that a dissident
faction in the club would
stage a wr'ite-in campaign
failed to materialize.
The harmony slate which
was recommended last month
by the federation's nomi-
mating committee was elect
ed without incident.
The Officers
Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse, a
member of the Marietta
club and long active in
clubwork. is the new presi-
dent. The other officers are:
First Vice President, Mrs.
Leonard w. Thomas of the
Woodbridge Book Club; I'd
Vice President, Mrs. Paul w.
Burk of the Takoma Park
Women's Club; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Andrew G.
Weaver, sr.. of the Petworth
Women's Club; and Corre-
spending Secretary, Mrs.
Jerry Ness of the Sportsettes
Club.
Others on the slate are:
Treasurer, Mrs. Francis I.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

Brooke, Of the Pro Bonata
Club; Assistant Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Robert Eu-
gene Bell of the Philippine
American Women's Club;
Assistant Corresponding Sec
retary. Mrs. George H. Foster
of the Entire Nous Club; and
Assistant Treasurer, Mrs.
James G. Stephanson of the
Southeast Women's Club.
Representative Frank
Thompson of New Jersey,
who addressed the meeting
while balloting was going on,
told the women that a CON
certed effort" will be needed
by citizen groups to prevent
the tearing down of historic
old buildings flanking Lafay-
cite Square.
He is "pessimistic" about
the ability of groups to stop
destruction of the buildings,
which the Government de-
sires to replace with modern
Office buildings. he said.
The federation is one of
several organizations which
have banded together in a
Citizens Committee to Save
Lafayette Square.
Members HOnOred
Another feature of yeSter-
days meeting was the intro
duction of Mrs. Stephan Wa
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Diplomatic
Parties
Are Held

Mrs. Carlos Romulo, wife
of the Philippine AmbaSsa-
dor, entertained at a tea yes
terday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. du PleSsis, wife of the
departing Ambassador of the
Union of South Africa.
Guests at the embassy
party included wives of dip
lomats as well as many OF
Mrs. du PlesSis' close Wash
ington friends.
Wives of members of the
Philippine embassy staff took
turns at pouring tea during
the afternoon.
Another party yesterday
was the late afternoon buffet
given by the Thai Military
Attache and Mrs. M. R.
Sangkadis Diskul at their
residence.
About so guests were in
vited to the informal party
and included many members
Of the SEATO group here for
meetings this week.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

sile. a member of the South
east Club, whose family has
just been selected Family Of
the Year" for the District in
a contest run by the Grolier
Society.
Mrs. Myrtle Cheney Muir
dock. District Mother of the
Year, also was honored at the
meeting.
Mrs. William N. Meggs, rep
reSenting the Navy Mothers
Club. told about that groups
planting of a white birch tree
on Capitol Hill in 1925, to
honor all mothers. The tree
is thriving, she reported.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Embassy Will Look
Like Palace for Ball

Huge braziers burning out
side the grand entrance,
young ladies dressed in
Sienese Palio costumes and
a romantically lighted patio
with fountain will give the
Italian Embassy the look of
an ancient Italian palace for
this years Ball of the Opera
Society Of Washington.
The event is to take place
Friday night, June 8, at the
Embassy. through the courte-
sy of Italian Ambassador and
Mrs. Brosio.
The ball committee is
headed by Mrs. James P.
Hendrick. Her co-chairmen
are Mrs. Oscar Cox and Mrs.
H. Gates Lloyd.
Other members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. Tracy Barnes,
Mrs. Prescott Bush, Mr.. Ed
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Clifton Tour
Is Planned

The Maryland antiquities
group of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club will tour the
Clifton" home of Mrs. T. r.
Wellens, and the old Quaker
House at Ednor, Md, on
Saturday.
Preceding the tour the
group will meet for a lunch
con at 1890 pm. at Olney
Inn.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

ward Burling, jr.: Mrs. Give
Duvall. Mrs. Gilmore Flues,
Mrs. Oliver Gale, Mrs. Polk
Guest. Mrs. Edward Hamm,
jr.; Mr.. Arthur Hendrick, Mrs.
John N. Irwin III, Mr.. Carl
Levin, Mrs. Loudon Mellen
and Miss Donatella Ortona.
Also serving on the COM
mittee are Mrs. Laurence
Robbins, Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt, jr.; Mrs. John Farr
Simmons, Mrs. James Hop
kins Smith, jr.; Mrs. Horbart
Spalding and Mrs. Robert van
Roijen.
Meyer Davis and his or
cheStra will play for the ball,
which will benefit the Opera
Society and its program for
next year. The coming season
is to bring The Queen of
Hearts, Idomeneo and Car
men.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
rooks-Uytenesu

Mrs. Carrie Smith Brooks
announces the engagement
Of her daughter Bonnie Mary
to Mr.. Wilfred Uytengsu,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tirso
Uytengsu Of Cebu, Philip
pines. Miss Brooks is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Hugh David Brooks, Sr. A
June Z wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
BoWnon-Grohum

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright E.
Bowman Of Honolulu an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Lee Claire to
Mr.. William Whitman Gra-
ham, son of Mrs. Willis
Graham of Concord, Calf,
and the late Mr.. Graham. A
July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Snodqrqss-Bird

Mrs. Steen Snodgrass of
Parkland, Md, announces
the engagement of her
daughter Martha Lynne to
Mr.. William Skinner Bird of
Sandy Spring, Nd. son of
the late DR.. and Mrs. ia
cob Wheeler Bird. Miss Snod-
grass is also the daughter of
Mr.. Donald Severt Snod-
Evening star., 1960-05-24

known by her living room,
and a man by his backyard, I"
laughed Mr.. Bellamy.
And this is one backyard"
that looks to be a full-time
job.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
HuIIinger-SuIIiv

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w.
Hullinger Of Miami announce
the engagement of their
daughter Virginia to Mr..
Charles Manning Sullivan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Sullivan. A September 3
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

the world" by travelling
friends.
A former Federal Director
Of Employment of the State
OF Maryland and Special AS
siStant to Secretary Of La
Dor Doak, Mr.. Bellamy has
Evening star., 1960-05-24
ENGAGEMENTS.

grass of Peoria, III. A July
wedding is planned.
Molm-Kitto
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Malm Of Madison, Wis, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Carol Helene
to 1t. c. William Kitto,
USMC. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde A. Kitto' of Fayette-
vile. N. Y. A June 18 we'd
ding is planned.
Kobs-Hoys
Maj. and Mrs. r. A. Kobs
OF Columbus, Ga, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Martha j. to Mr..
Bertrand L. Hays. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vivian Hays.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

also served as chairman of
the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. Now
a part-time labor consultant,
he spends most of his day
house cleaning the garden"
They say a woman is
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Meet Mister Girl Scout
German Shepherd Guards Magic Garden
By SUSAN POWERS
Contributing Writer

By SUSAN POWERS
Contributing Writer
Portly, gray-haired Ray
mond Bellamy is known as
"Mr. Girl Scout" to his
Cheverly Md0 neighbors.
Mr.. Bellamy owes this
honorary membership in the
Cheverly Neighborhood Girl
Scouts to extra-duty service,
both to the organization and
to his community.
He has turned an acre
and a half tract of land
which he owns adjoining his
home, into a vast land
scaped garden and sylvan
amphitheater for the use
and enjoyment of COM
munity children and adults
alike.
His best customers" are
the Girl Scouts of the neigh
borhood.
Private Amphitheater
Each year the group holds
its Court Of Awards cere-
mony in the Bellamy amphi-
theater, and last year the
crowds of eager girls and
their just-as-interested par
ents grew so large that the
ceremonies were changed
from their usual afternoon
spot to an evening program.
This years ceremonies are
set for tomorrow and prep
arations are in their final
stages.
The 40-foot flagpole erect
ed for such events and the
fixtures for holding the
Scouts banners are already
permanent parts Of the gar
den.
But there are last-minute
buds to be coaxed into the
blooming stage. and the well
fare of the goldfish and frogs
that occupy the garden pool
require daily attention.
The garden originally was
begun in 1880 to provide a
safe place for area children
to play, since "at that time
there weren't even side
walks around here.
kids being kids" Mr..
Bellamy continued, they
took to the streets, and we
had several -mishaps
and one tragic accident in
the neighborhood."
Many Visitors
Now daily visitors to the
garden may range from pre-
school youngsters to garden
clubs to some of the Ma
tion's lawmakers who stop
by "for a few quiet moments
or relaxation and meditation"
Among the regular visitors
are a class of Sunday school
children from the Cheverly
Community Church, located
just down the street from
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellamy's
home. They spend their re-
cess enjoying the rope
swings suspended from the
apple trees.
Mr.. Bellamy's sylvan am
phitheater, which is sup
piled with stage spotlights,
has been the scene of sew
eral concerts by the Foundry
Methodist Church symphony
orchestra and choir.
"Official hostess" of the
garden is the Bellamys' Ger
man shepherd. that greets
all visitors and has been
known to give a barking
commentary on the high
lights Of the area.
Her name is Lady, but
it ought to be Grover Whe-
lam" admits the owner.
Climbing Roses
Current highlights of the
garden include climbing
roses and crimson rhododen-
dron "12 feet high"
All of the trees and flower
beds in the area are labeled,
for the benefit of school
classes who often come to
visit. On the grounds there
is even a small-scale 18-hole
golf course.
Mr.. Bellamy is perhaps
proudeSt of his collection of
rocks and stones, brought
back to him from "all over
Evening star., 1960-05-24
MurPhy-Winters

Rear Admiral John D.
Murphy, USN (retO, and
Mrs. Murphy of Arlington
announce the engagement
of their daughter Honora
Ann to Mr.. Lawrence j.
Winters Of Tallahassee, Fla,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Winters of Santa Ana, Calf.
A July % wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
sTOkELYs

Tempting, tree-rpened fruits in inviting combination
for fruit cups SOLIDS and desserts Its bright delicious
and nourishne and such time-sover. too Enjoy
freshfromthe orchard" flavor Of Stokeys Fruit Cock
,