davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05


RIO De JANEIRo-tAPl-Hvndrcds OF thousands OF
Brszians welcomed President Eisenhower with cheers and
blizzard Of confetti and sfresmers Wednesday,
THE CROWDS WERE DESCRIBED By POLICE AS
THE GREATEST FOR ANY VISITOR IN RIO DE JA'EiRo's
FOUR ENTURY HISTORY.
Mr. Eisenhower. hailed champion OF peace, said
he was greatly impressed at the turnout.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Snow Ties New York,
Bites at New England

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (AP) -
Winters most vicious storm,
still bowling in New England,
piled up mountainous snow
drifts and hampered the activ-
tiles of millions in the North
east today.
Sweeping through with the
same fury it showed much of
the Nation earlier, 1t left more
dead in it's wake. The total of
storm attributed deaths is now
at least "a.
Thousands of schools were
closed and hundreds of busi-
nesseS in the Northeast shut
down. All transportation was
hard hit. Stalled cars, many
buried under mounting drifts
held up plows in many areas.
The storm let up on New York
City around dawn today after q
24-hour siege that left over Il
inches of snow in the area, one
of the hardest hit. New York
got its worst walloping since
Evening star., 1960-03-04

the Presid ent- admittedly
pushed" by his four-nation,
To-day trip-arrived from
Ramey Air Force Base, so miles
away, where he had spent the
night.
Undisturbed by Mishap
Arriving here yesterday, Mr.,
Eisenhower was undisturbed by
an engine mishap that put him
almost two hours over wild
Amazon jungles in a plane with
one of its four jets out of ac-
ton. The pilot said the Presi-
dent never was in any danger,
and he switched in Dutch Su-
(Guiana) to another Jet
for the rest Of the flight from
BuenoS Aires.
Dorado Beach is a resort
owned by Laurence Rockefeller.
The Assembly is a nonpartisan
Mr.. Eisenhower
helped to create while Presi-
dent of Columbia University.
1t holds study and discussion
sessions at which leaders in
various public and private ac-
tivities consider vital issues
including Latin America.
The delegates at the Dorado
meeting are considering many
of the same hemisphere prob
See EISENHOWER, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-03-04

194s, when nearly II inches fell.
1t was the States. third worst
storm on record.
Millions who went through a
grim struggle to get home from
work late yesterday faced al
most equal trouble trying to
get back on the job today. Add
ing to the difficulty, sections of
all three New York subways
were out of operation during
the morning rush hours.
The picture was much the
same throughout the North
east.
In the New York metropoli-
tan area, thousands who
couldn't make it home spent
the night in hotels-those who
could get rooms-cots in Red
Cross shelters and benches in
railroad stations. Others dozed
in their marooned cars. Long
Island had up to % inches.
The snow was drifted by high
See STORM, Page "A
Evening star., 1960-03-04
TIME TO FISH
DRAWS NEAR

WlNTRY WEATHER is here now,
but the fishing season isn't far owoy.
Sportsmen con begin plonnine their
next trip by reading an eisht-port
series. beginning todoy, by Outdoor
Editor Chorles coveII on the best
fishing spots in these ports. It's on
Pose AIS.
BUFFlE IVES, AdIoi Stevenson's
sister who most likely would be-
come First Lody" il the former
Governor should become President.
is profiIed in onother of q series
by lsobeIIe Shelton, Stor stoH
writer, about THE Women Behind
the Mon" who moy become Presi-
dent, Pooe D-l.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Lofty ScoffoId
Poses Danger

Police today diverted traffic
around the 100 block of K
street NV for fear a wood
scaffold alongside a l3-story
building would be blown down
by strong winds.
The scaffold, weighing sew
eral tons and weighted down
with snow, is on the north
side of an Office building being
constructed next door to the
Bank of Commerce at Connecti-
cut avenue and K street NV.
Firemen tried to shore up
the scaffold with guy wires
while police kept pedestrians
away. The driving wind caused
the structure to sway and
creak.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Herbert O'Conor
Dies in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Mar. 4 (AP)
Herbert r. O'Conor, jr.. for
mer Senator and Governor of
Maryland, died Unexpectedly
today at Mercy Hospital. He
was So.
He was admitted to the hos
pital yesterday. A hospital
spokesman declined to give the
cause of death or the reason
he was hospitalized.
He was hospitalized last year
at Carlisle, Pa, after suffering
a heart attack there.
Mr.. O'Conor. a Democrat.
served two terms as Governor
of Maryland. starting in 1888,
and was elected to the United
States Senate in 1948. He re-
tired from public Office at the
end of the term and returned
to private law practice here.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Doerfer Spent 6Nights
Aboard Storer's Yacht

was whether I had been on a
seven-day cruise with Storer.
My answer was no."
Mr.. Doerfer explained that
during his overnight stays the
yacht was not on the high seas
but was tied up at the dock.
He said he spent about 16
days in Florida. and continued:
In the daytime. we played
bridge, and on occasion I stayed
on board the yacht. The only
time I slept on board, it was
tied up at the dock. Once, north
of Key Largo, there were rough
seas and high wind and we we're
'socked in for two days. This
was on an island waterway. We
were never on the high seas.
81 Do Not Feel Obligated"
my Wisconsin friends and I
hired a boat for a fishing trip
and ! paid my share of the ex-
penSe. -
II do not feel obligated to
Storer. There is no adjudicatory
proceeding pending concerning
his company"
Mr.. Storer is president of
Storer Broadcasting Co., which
operates 10 radio and TV sta
tions across the country.
Concerning his contacts with
Mr.. Storer in Florida, Mr..
Doerfer said:
Il have the right to as
sociate with anyone.
In response to specific
question about how many
nights he sp;nt aboard the
yacht Lazy Girl, Mr.. Doerfer
said: II didn't keep books.
About six nights is right"
Evening star., 1960-03-04

only his own signature, and in
tearing it to bits Senator Nor
ton challenged the right of one
Senator to file a cloture petit
ton.
Starts New Petition
After an hour of parliament
tary wrangling, the two leading
participants shook hands and
Senator Morse prepared an
other petition signed only by
himself. But the Senate de-
ferred a request for unanimous
consent to have the second pa
per placed officially on the desk.
The cloture rule requires 16
names before a petition is filed.
At noon today, Senator
Morse's second petition still
contained only his own sigma
ture. 1t will not be an official
Senate document unless Is
others sign it. But it is not
likely the second petition will
be torn up again because the
clerks are keeping it in a drawer
Of the desk at the front Of the
chamber.
There were no indications
today how soon the leaders
might make a serious attempt
to invoke cloture. Reliable re-
ports all indicate they do not
have the two-thirds majority
required to limit DEBATE after
16 members sign a petition.
AS the filibuster by Southern
See RIGHTS, Page A
Evening star., 1960-03-04
France Gives 800 Free Vacations
To Keep Khrushchev Visit Calm

ugees and turned up the 800
potential troublemakers for the
vacations on the house.
Seven hundred will be flown
to Corsica, in the Mediterran-
can, rs to Belle-Ile en- Mer and
80 to the lie de Re of the At
lantic coast of France; and the
rest to unannounced spots.
The movement began four
days after a couple of mysteri-
GUS explosions shook a section
of downtown Paris. The word
Budapest" had been freshly
chalked on several walls in the
neighborhood.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

PARIS, Mar. 4 (AP) France
is airlifting about 800 political
refugees to island vacation
spots to nip in the bud any
hostility toward Soviet Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev when he
visits Paris later this month
Ten planes began the opera
ton today. The first group
totaled IA.
The refugees, mostly from
Eastern Europe, will stay in
hotels in Corsica and other
islands for nearly a month.
The French government will
pick up the bill, provide daily
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Store0Wner
Held in Killing
Liquor Clerk Shot
In Head and Neck

A Washington liquor store
proprietor today was charged
with first degree murder in the
mysterious fatal shooting of his
clerk last night.
William Dobkin 81. Of 1851
Denver street Sc. owner of
the Lo-Ko Liquor Store. 1929
H street NE, was charged in
connection with the death of
his clerk. Harry Hanson. of 1414
Maryland avenue NE.
1t. Edward A. DAILY of the
homicide squad said police
first learned of the shooting
shortly after II o'clock when
Samuel B. Block. attorney for
Mr.. Dobkin, called headquarters
He told police there had been
a shooting at the liquor store,
1t. DAILY said.
Shot in Head and Neck
The first policemen on the
scene found Mr.. Hanson lying
dead on the floor behind a
counter with bullet wounds in
his head and neck and powder
burns on his body.
1t. Daily said Mr.. Dobkin told
investigators he and Mr.. Han
son had closed the store at 8
O'Clock and each had a drink
from a half-pint of whisky.
Then Mr.. Hanson left the store
to go home, police said the
owner told them. Mr.. Dobkin
said he checked the days re-
ceipts and put the money into
the safe. AS he opened the
front door to let himself out,
two white men forced their
way inside with their hands
held in their pockets, police
said he related.
Mr.. Dobkin said neither man
was masked, 1t. DAILY reported.
See SHOOTING, Page A-4
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Navy 10 Build
Al Anacostia
Housing Planned
On Old Stution
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE
Star stan Writer

The Defense Department in
tends to build a permanent
Naval Station to house unmar-
ried military personnel at the
north end of the 300-acre Ana
costa Naval Air Station.
Under a plan announced to-
day by the National Capital
Planning Commission, the Navy
will retain jurisdiction over a
of 100 acres of the
old air station-freeing at least
ITO acres for some Gov
ernment use.
William E. Finley, planning
commission director. said the
Air Force also is expected to
declare surplus between 300
and 400 acres of the old Boiling
Air Force Base, which lies just
south of the Naval Air Station
along the banks of the Ana
costa The Air Force has not
determined exactly how much
of Bolling's 600 acres it will
retain.
Trade Center Planned
The planning commission
goal, Mr.. Finley said. is that
all this excess land be leased
or sold by the government "for
private or community develop
ment." Presumably this would
not rule out the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade
plan to locate a permanent
world trade center in this area.
Mr.. Finley said his staff fig
ures its use for private devel-
opment could add some $50
million worth of assessed real
estate value to the Districts
tax roles.
The planning director dis
closed also that his commission
has asked the District Highway =
Department to re-route the
Anacostia freeway through the
See NAVY, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-03-04
of the season was 18 degrees
registered December 20.

of the season was 18 degrees
registered December 20.
District public and parochial
schools, Government agencies,
business houses and all major
thoroughfares and highways
were open. but county schools,
many drift-blocked secondary
roads, and Bowie race track
were closed. The track will be
closed through Tuesday.
Driving conditions were
treacherolls, often hazardous,
over a widespread area and
chains or snow tires were
urged. In Washington, two
emergency snow plans remain
In effect, prohibiting parking
on many specified streets and
penalizing drivers whose cars
block traffic on others because
they lack snow tires or chains,
Storm Lasts 10 Hours
The Weather Bureaus fore
cast was for fair and continued
cold. with some sunshine and q
high near % today. The "a
hour low temperature came at
6:l5 am. today with a reading
Of 10 degrees.
The gusty winds, which
whirled the bureaus airport
thermometer up to the 4O-mile-
an-hour mark at one point
early today, assured chilled
and weary snow-removal crews
OF continuing work.
The Carolina born storm
lasted about 10 hours before
it faded away shortly after
noon yesterday, but with con-
tinuing cold weather, its ef-
fects will be felt for days.
The Weather Bureaus five
day forecast predicts tempera-
lures averaging 8 to IL degrees
below the Washington normals
OF 81 and 33, with slowly
rising temperatures Sunday
through Wednesday. Very light
precipitation is predicted for
Tuesday or Wednesday, but it
was not identified as rain or
snow.
Transit Back to Normal
Virginia and Maryland, some
areas Of which took a far worse
beating from the storm than
Washington, may expect the
mercury to drop to as low as
10 degrees.
The Wednesday Thursday
snowStorm brought its usual
results, including great mo-
ments of indecision on what
would remain open and what
would close.
Thousands of motoring COM
muters braved the vision-tuzz-
ing, wind-driven snow early
yesterday morning but found
See WEATHER, Page B-l
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Yacht Tied Up at. Dock

allowances and take steps so
their jobs aren't lost.
Security officials will lurk
close at hand but only to make
sure the governn cnt's guests
don't leave the islands during
the two-week Khrushchev visit
beginning March is.
Most of the refugees are
Ukranian, Polish, Romanian,
Hungarian or Yugoslav. There
are also three Chinese, one
Briton and one American.
Their names were withheld. In
terror Ministry officials sorted
through dossiers of 10000 ref
Evening star., 1960-03-04

Of the American Assembly, in
a very husky voice, had in
creasing difficulty as he went
along in his speech and finally
looked UP and remarked:
IF ! have to apologize for
my voice, could do so by
saying I left most Of it in
South America"
Lot of Dust" Blamed
After Mr.. Eisenhower con-
cluded, one of his aides told
newsmen the President picked
up a lot of dust" on his South
American visit. He said the
dust left the President with a
good deal of huskineSs in
speaking. An aide said the
chronic bronchitis from which
the President suffers was not
involved.
Besides the luncheon en-
gagement, the President wants
to get in a round of golf today.
too.
1t was a bright, hot day as
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Bus Plunge Kills 20

SEOUL. Korea, Mar. 4 (AP)
"A passeger bus today plunged
off a 100-foot cliff near Chun-
kok, 40 miles north of here,
killing 20 Koreans, national
police reported. Thirteen others
we're injured, some critically.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Summon Clark
Now, Payo|a
Probe Urged
Harris Rejects
Bennett Demand
As Premature
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star stan Writer

The name Of Dick Clark was
injected into House payola
hearings today by an angry
committee member who said
the idol of the teen-agers
should be summoned to testify
without further delay.
Clashing sharply with Chair
man Harris, Representative
-Four Record Firms Agree to Bon on
PoyoIo. Pose AS
Bennett. Republican of Michi-
gan. said:
II hope Clark will be called
at the earliest possible time.
His activities pinpoint more
than any one thing the evils
of payola."
He said subcommittee in
veStigators already have more
information concerning Mr..
Clark than on any Of the other
disc jockeys who have testi-
fed at the hearings.
Mr.. Harris said the sub
committee has affidavits from
the American Broadcasting Co.
that Mr.. Clark at one time had
an interest in II outside COM
panies, including some record
firms.
He said Mr.. Clark, who op-
crates his network record pro-
grams from Philadelphia, will
be called to testify eventually,
but not until the subcommit-
tees investigation of him is
completed.
255 PayOla Names
Representative B e mn e t t
dropped Mr.. Clark's name into
the hearing after Chairman
Earl Kintner of the Federal
Trade Commission told the
House Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee the names of az
least 255 disc jockeys or other
employees of broadcasting sta
tons who accepted payola.
Asked about Mr.. Clark by the
Michigan Congressman, Mr..
Kintner said the FTC has in
formation that the popular
disc jockey may have been
See PAYOLA, Page A-4
Evening star., 1960-03-04
BY the Associated Press

FEC Chairman John C.
Doerfer told the Associated
Press today he spent about six
nights aboard a yacht owned
by radio and TV executive
George B. Storer while vaca-
tioning in Florida last month
Mr.. Doerfer said a previous
statement he made to an AP
reporter-that his visits aboard
the Storer yacht were limited
to a bridge game and a briet
fishing trip-was the result OF
a misunderstanding.
The chief Of the Federal
Communications Com mission
made his new statement in ad-
vance of an afternoon date to
testify before the Legislative
Oversight Subcommittee. Men,
bers of that group have made
it clear they planned questions
about social contacts with a
man in the field under FEC
Jurisdiction. Mr.. Doerfer said
he was preparing a formal
statement to be read to the
committee about the Florida
trip.
Yacht Tied Up at Dock
Concerning his previous state
ment. Mr.. Doerfer, a former
chairman of the Wisconsin
Public Service Commission, as
serted:
Il talked with the AP re-
porter over the phone in the
late evening after I had been
on the phone for a long time.
When he called, his question
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Eisenhower Bars Idea
Of Any Latin Ponoceo
But South American Problems
Must Be Met Soon, He Says

DORADO, Puerto Rico Mar. (AP).-PreSdent Eisen-
hover today called the problems of Latin America immense
but rejected any idea of United States master plan for
solution.
In speech reporting on his Latin American tour Mr.
Eisenhower said the problems of that must be answered
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Senators Set q Record
In Rights FiIibuster
54-Hour, 11-Minute Marathon
Eclipses Mark Stundine Since 1915
BY j. A. O'LEARY
Star Stan Writer

AS the Senate set new endurance record for con-
tnuous session. Democratic Leader Johnson of Texas said
today substantial majority Of the Senators de-
termined to get vote civil rights bill.
The marathon session reached a milestone at 1889 pm
At that moment the Senate had been meeting without
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-6-7l Feature Pooe D-S
Business and Leisure Sp'rts AIS
Finance A-S-e Lost, Found A-3
Classified CHS Obituary ----B-4
Comics D-S-ll Sports ---A-l0-l5
Crossword D. 10 TV-Rodio D-l2.l3
Editorial ---- AS Womon's
Edit'l Articles AT Section DIS
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Icy Winds Bringing
Seasons Low of IS
Snow wKeeps
Area Roads
Hazardous
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star staff Writer

Frigid, gusty winds, which
may drive the temperature to
a new low for the season here
tonight, tugged at the areas
S-inch snow blanket today.
A low of is degrees is fore
cast for tonight. Lowest mark
Evening star., 1960-03-04

Morse Move Greeted by Ripping Re-
ception. Poge "A
than 100 hours by tonight,
having started at noon last
Monday. But for purposes of
the record books, the continuity
was broken by a 15-minute
recess Wednesday morning.
Earlier, at 1899 am. today,
the Senate had set another
record. 1t had met for IS
hours and "a minutes except for
the l5-minute recess. The
longest previous practically
continuous" session was in 1854
during debate on an atomic
energy bill.
Morton In Fuss
The first sign Of tempers
wearing thin came last night
when Senator Morton of Ken
lucky, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee,
tore up a piece Of paper on
which Senator Morse. Demo-
crat of Georgia, was trying to
start a one-man move to in
woke the cloture rule to end
the marathon debate.
Senator Morse placed on the
clerks desk a paper bearing
Evening star., 1960-03-04

soon and effectively" But he
added:
"Panacea proposals, facile
solutions, will lead only to dis
illusionment."
Mr.. Eisenhower. addressing
a Caribbean regional meeting
Herter Book, Coils Trip Extroordi-
norily Successful. Pooe A-3
Evening star., 1960-03-04

break for 81 hours and II
minutes, eclipsing by one
minute the record set in Feb
ruary, 1915, on a ship purchase
bill.
Actually, the session will
have been going on for more
Evening star., 1960-03-04

Morylond- -Virsinio Roundup. Pose B-l
Storm SIdellehts. Pose B-l
Evening star., 1960-03-04
The Best Fishing Spots-See Leisure Page, Ais
THE WEATHER:

District and vicinity-Fair. windy and cold
tonight with the low near Is Fair and
continued cold tomorrow. Winds from the
northwest at q miles per hour. High and
low of the past "a hours: High, 26, pm.
yesterday; low, 10, 6:15 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

Morse Move Greeted by Ripping Re-
ception. Poqe "A
Evening star., 1960-03-04

Four Record Firms Agree to Bon on
Poyolo. Poee AS
Evening star., 1960-05-09

independent, and that he has
always voted Democratic ex.
cept for his support of Mr.
Eisenhower and Mr.. Nixon foul
years ago.
Omar B. Ketchum, director
of the Washington office Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, tes-
titled that he has known Mr.
Murphy for many years as an
active and ardent Democrat.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Rusk Hits Policy
By Committees

ASILOMAR, Calf, May 8
(AP).-The President and the
Secretary of State must take
more individual policy making
responsibility. says Dean Rusk
Rockefeller Foundation presi-
dent.
Under the present system
with endless inter-departmental
conferences and committee
meetings. everybody gets into
the act" he told the World
Affairs Council yesterday.
Mr.. Rusk, a former Assistant
Secretary of State, said that
with the Governments present
arrangement, policy becomes so
rigid that it is difficult to adjust
to changing conditions.
Mr. Rusk's talk concluded
the annual conference.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
HumphreyGets
Alternate Edge

MILWAUKEE,, May 9 (AP)
Senator Humphrey of Mime
sofa won only a third of Wis
consin's elected delegate votes
at the Democratic National
Convention, but his forces
scored a triumph in the selec-
ton of alternates.
A list of 80 alternates was
selected Saturday by the State
Central Committee and hackers
Of Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts, who defeated Sena-
tor Humphrey by more than
100000 votes in the April S
primary, claimed there were
only three known supporters
of the Massachusetts Senator.
In the primary Senator Ken
nedy emerged with 2l1a dele
gate votes while Senator Hum
phrey got 1912. There were
no alternates selected for Wis
consin's members of the Demo-
cratic national committee.
Madison Mayor Ivan Nestin-
gen. who heads the slate of
elected Kennedy delegates, said
that % of the alternateS are
known Humphrey supporters.
Five places on the alternate
slate went to Democratic office
holders who have remained
neutral. Mayor Nestingen COM
planned that the selections left
the State with a Humphrey
oriented" delegation.
In Washington State, mean
while. 4 of the IL delegates
chosen Saturday said they fa-
vor Senator Humphrey. Two of
the other delegates expressed a
preference for Senator Ken
nedy and one said he was for
Senator Sympington of Mis-
souri, Five said they were un-
committed.
The delegates are the first of
81 which Washington will send
to Los Angeles. Each will have
u vote.