davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HersheyDrops
Draft Board
Rule on Student
Stirs Policy Row
By BARNARD LETTER
Star stan Writer

A three-man draft board in
Amherst. Va, has been sus-
pended by 1t. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, director of Selective
Service, for insubordination.
Gen. Hershey said the board
had refused a direct order
from him to reopen a case in
volving a University of Vir-
ginia graduate student the
board had ordered drafted.
The case brought to light
the fact that six or more local
draft boards are suspended or
fired almost every year because
of disputes with the national
Selective Service headquarters
over policy.
Gen. Hershey said the ma
jority of disputes with local
boards involve the interpreta-
ton of Selective Service policy
regarding educational defer
ments.
I'VE don't suspend or fire
local draft boards every day."
Gen. Hershey said. But may
be six or a dozen boards each
year have conflicting opinions
with national headquarters and
are suspended or fired.
Gen. Hershey said he would
fire the Amherst board within
80 days if the members don't
obey his order to reopen the
case.
! Members of the board i'm
mediately shot back a strong
ly worder letter to Gen. Hershey
! See DRAFT, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BY MARY iMcGRORY
Star Stan Writer

MILWAUKEE,, April $50
far the Democratic primary
trail in Wisconsin has wound
through beer halls, bowling
alleys. bean feeds, 1ish fries
plant gates. coffee parties and
shopping centers.
Both sides. for obvious rea-
sons. hope it will stop at the
church door.
Religion is like an iceberg
in this hard-fought campaign.
Very little of it is above the
surface, and no one knows how
deep it goes in a State with a
Catholic population of 32I2 per
cent, concentrated in its large
cities.
Pollsters say that Senator
Kennedy's pull on his fellow
Catholics, frustrated since the
founding of the republic in
their hopes of a Catholic Presi-
dent. is SO powerful that it will
reach over into the Republican
Party.
Other observers feel that Sen
Evening star., 1960-04-03
RedsMayE End
Warsaw Pact
Believed PIunninq
Summit Stroke
By JOHN NJ. HIGHTOwER
Associated Press star Writer


Soviet bloc leaders are re-
ported to have held q secret
discussion in Moscow some
weeks ago about scrapping the
eight-nation Warsaw Pact in a
spectacular summit conference
move.
High United States officials
are convinced Soviet Premier
Khrushchev would like to seize
the initiative in East West
negotiations at the summit by
making some kind Of dramatic
gesture.
While reports behind the
Irca Curtain about the Mos
COW meeting are said to lack
Official confirmation. a Khru-
shchev decision to end the
Warsaw alliance is neverthe-
less considered here to be en-
t1rely possible.
The Warsaw pact viii be five
years old on May 14-by CO.
incidence only two days before
Mr.. KhruShchev. President FL
senhower, President de Gaulle
Of France and Prime Minister
Macmillan of Britain sit at the
conference table in Paris to see
whether there is any way to
promote East-West settlements
Formed to Counter NATO
The pact was signed at War
saw in May, 1855. as the Krem-
Inns counter to the North At
lantic Treaty Organization
the 15-nation anti-Communist
Western alliance. Members Of
See SUMMIT, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-04-03

immediate repercuSSions in ar
already blazing battle between
Senator Humphrey and Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts,.
However, an officer of the
Wisconsin Citizens for Syming-
ton Committee, another volun-
tary group, said at Madison hS
group wanted to make it clear
that not all Symington sup
porters were indorsing eithel
candidate and urged all Wis
consin voters to follow theil
own judgment and convictions
in casting their ballots"
Senator Symington, in Akron
Ohio, tonight for a speech
said he was aware that there
is a Symington club there
wisconsin,, but I haven't
campaigned in Wisconsin, ano
if such a club wants to support
Senator Humphrey or Senator
Kennedy, it's all right with me.
Humphrey Comments
Senator Humphrey, advised
Of the committees action. salC
at La Crosse 1T could be that
Senator Symington's people
think Senator Humphrey is the
better candidate I didn't
know they had a committee ir
the state.
Maybe the Kennedy people
will be the next to come out fol
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Boby Girl Dies as Boys
Throw Her Into Stove

Two small boys stuffed a
two-month-old girl into a burn
ing stove yesterday in an apart
ment in the 5000 block Oak
street, Bailey's Crossroads, Va.
The infant died almost imme-
diately. probably as a result of
asphyxiation.
Fairfax County Police Chief
William L. Durrer said the
boys, ages 4 and S, apparently
threw the infant into the old,
wood-burning stove after they
became frightened when they
dropped her from a bed. The
boys and the baby are colored.
The baby, Rolanda, was the
daughter Of Mrs. Virginia Den
ney who lives in an upstairs
apartment at the Oak street
address.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

to let District citizens Cd vote for President
and Vice President and (2) vote for dele
gates in the House, whose powers would be
set by Congress.
Senator Randolphs l945 prediction of
overwhelming House support for such bill
was not tested is years ago Until the Sen
ate acted two months ago, in fact, not one
OF the 10 separate national suffrage resolu-
tions which have been before Congress
since 1877 ever had reached the voting
stage.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Visits YuaosIoviu

BELGRADE. Yugoslsvia.
April ? tAPl.-Hartini Sukar-
no. wife Of the Indonesian
president, arrived In ZsETeb
today as a guest Of Jovanka
Broz. first lady Of Yugoslavia-
She will be Joined by her hus-
band next week.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

This is the lost Of series Of five orteIes on the
District Of cOlumbios long fight to obtoin notoneI
suffroee-the right to vote for President and Vice
President and TO have representation in Congress.
Legislation to sront this right will be token up by
House Judiciary subcommittee Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Visits NeighbOr

Private Ernest L. Jenkins re-
ported these events that led
to the child'S death:
Mrs. Denney left home about
1890 pm. to visit a neighbor
and asked Mrs. Ruth Davis,
who lives downstairs, to watch
the baby while she slept.
Mrs. Davis 4-year- -old-Son
George, and Mrs. Denney's s.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Symington Unit Books
Humphrey in Primary
Missouri Senator Not Consulted
About Move by Wisconsin Group

MILWAUKEE,, April (AP).-The Wisconsin Symington-
Committee eaped into the Democratic pres-
dental primary campaign today the side of Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota.
spokesman for the committee said Senator Symngton
Missouri knew nothing about this maneuver But sparked
Evening star., 1960-04-03

~
q news conference by arr.
KhruShchev. demonstrated
that. although their discussions
may have been amicsble. deep
differences Stin remain.
At his news conference Mr
Khrushchev again indicated he
might conclude a separate
peace treaty with Communist
East Germany. In a reference
to the Berlin issue. he said a
separate treaty would give East
Germany sovereign rights on
its territory and invalidate al
rights Of the World War II oc-
cupying powers.
The communique issued by
Mr.. Khrushchev and Gen. de
Gaulle touched on both the
Berlin and German problems.
saying:
Gen. de GauIe and N. s
KhruShchey have recognized
that the progressive settlement
Of these questions would
have great Importance for the
maintenance and reinforcement
Of peace and security IN Europe
and in the world"
Only Peaceful Means
The two leaders agreed an
the international questions In
suspense should be resolved not
by the use Of force but by
peaceful means"
Mr.. Khrushchev conducted
his news conference and then
made q television broadcast TO
the French people In the in
terval between the close Of his
negotiations with Gen. de
Gaulle at RambouiIlet Chateau
and the issuance of the CON-
munique.
He expressed optimism for
the EaSt-West summit confer
ence and implied that. If prog
reSS is made on disarmament.
he would accept delay In q
German settlement
Mr.. Khrushchev hinted that
he might like q succession Of
quick summit talks. taking I'd
disarmament first az the Big
-Four session opening In Psris
May is and later the oues-
ton Of a peace treaty with
Germany.
Speaks Affably
In an affable vein. he vooed
the French He said they are
a great people and added:
I feel the greater the friend
ship We have with France the
See KHRUSHCHEV. Page A
Evening star., 1960-04-03

l3 Stotes Foeins Loss in Congress by
Census. Page As
9 Southern Stotes See Mojor Role in
1850 Vote. Pose A-l0
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Khrushchev and De GauI|e
Rank Disarmament First
Action Also
Essential on
Germany

PARIS. April ? CAP-Prem-
ler Nlkits S. KhruShchey and
President Charles de Gaule
ended their preSummlt nekoti-
ations today still in conflict
over Germany but IN accord
that disarmament Is the most
important problem Of our era"
A communique issued by the
Soviet and French leaders. plus
Evening star., 1960-04-03

U. s esoffirns Rishts n ssrE.-
Pose Al
khUshehe' Cites Pe0cs, chsnsy g
Departure. Pose Al
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Toduy's Star

Also Sun6oy. The Stsr Nssaxi,e,
This Week NosazEse, TeIsVss
ond Conic Sectioa-
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Speaks Anably

In an afiable vein. he vooed
the French He said they are
a great people and added:
I feel the greater the friend
ship We have with France the
See KHRUSHCHEv. Page A
Evening star., 1960-04-03
TIE MIe Full Report ,
SIIE WEAIHGN. On Pese Az

District and vicinity-Cloudy with rain
today and tonight with the high today in
the mid Sos Low tonight near IS. Showers
and mild tomorrow. Winds from the south
east at 10 to 20 miles per hour. Visibility
fair.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Winninq
Snapshots

TTERE the moneymakng winners of the eighth week of
Amateur Snapshot Contest which closed Sep
tember prize will compete with other
weekly winners for The Stars five grandrize awards of 500
savings bonds winners then will be entered the
Newspaper Snapshot Awards There will be
of 81 and other prizes amounting to
grand total $25 SIS in cash in the national contest
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Monthly Home Cost
123, FHA Reports

Taking a reading on its
mass of statistical data gath
cred during the year, the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton has come up with a
number of elements of its
typical" 1859 single-family
home buyer.
The typical new home
buyer in 1859 had an income
of $6,912. The home he
bought was valued by FHA
at $14,329. compared with
$l4,207 in 1858. He financed
it with an insured mortgage
of $13.293, which represented
9S.5 per cent of the estimated
value.
In 1858 the typical loan
to-value ratio was 91.5 per
cent and the typical mort
gage amount was $l2,697.
The average term of repay
ment heightened from 27.3
years in 1858 to 28.8 years in
1859.
The size of the home pur-
chased in 1859 was 1,095
square feet of floor space,
about the same as 1858, and
in both years the typical
house had six rooms, with
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Bernstein Speaks
To County ReoItors

A postgraduate" school
or forum for Washington
area real estate personnel to
discuss latest problems and
projects in their industry has
been proposed by Leo M.
Bernstein, local real estate
man.
Mr.. Bernstein, owner of
the Realty Title g. Insur-
ance Co., made the sugges-
ton this week at the annual
dinner Of the Prince Georges
County Real Estate Board.
Nearly 200 guests attended
the dinner at the Prince
Georges County Country
Club.
The board voted to buy an
eight-room house at 5811
Landover road, Cheverly,
Md, to house its Offices, and
the county's 10 outstanding
real estates statesmen for 1859
received awards at the din
ner, at which Lloyd Coates,
board president, presided.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
FHA Names
Nye to Aid
Elderly

The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration this week an
nounced appointment Of
Former Senator Gerald P.
Nye, 81, of Chevy Chase,
Md, as special assistant for
the FHA'S housing for the
elderly program.
Mr.. Nye was a newspaper
man throughout his life prior
to his election to the Senate
from North Dakota in 1928.
He served as a Senator until
Is years ago. Since then h
has been president Of Rec
ords Engineering, Inc, in this
city.
FHA Commissioner Julian
p. Zimmerman, in announc-
ing the appointment, said
Mr.. Nye's services will be in
the interest of the agency's
program "to insure more and
more housing designed es-
pecially for elderly people,"
The former Senator is mar
ried and has six children.
His home is at 6 Farming
ton drive.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Club Hears Restoration Speakers

environs. 1t is a small, we'll
defined section Of 287 homes
and IS apartment buildings,
and is the residential area
abutting Rock Creek Park
that is nearest to the central
city, she said. She added that
originally it was a part of
"Kalorama," the estate in the
early 1800s of the American
writer and diplomat, Joel
Barlow, and that a third of
its area is park land, includ-
ing a number of small parks
and squares and a section of
Rock Creek Park adjacent to
Calvert street bridge and Taft
Bridge.
Restoration work is either
planned to start this spring,
under way now, or completed
within the last six months on
more than Is town houses
by residents and new owners,
she said. Among restorations
in the area is the headquar-
ters of the Women's City
Club at Wyoming avenue and
Twentieth street NV, men,
bers were told.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Architects
Awards

The Potomac Valley Chap
ter of Maryland, American
Institutes of Architects has
announced details of its 1853
so Competition for Awards
in Architecture.
Entries may be made in
the competition of any build
ing done by an architect
registered in Maryland and
completed between May, 1858,
and the competition deadline
of May 2, 1860. Entries may
be made by the architect, the
owner or the general con-
tractor.
Submissions will be consid-
cred in six different classifi-
cations: Residential. public
buildings, commercial, apart
ments and group housing.
remodeling projects, and in
terror or exterior details.
Entries will be judged by
a jury of three architects
whose names will be an
nounced later.
Announcement of awards
will be made at a chapter
dinner meeting June 7 in the
Indian Spring Country Club.
Further detailed informa-
tion about the competition
may be obtained from
Andrew H. MacIntire, 8485
Fenton street, Silver Spring,
or Eugene Delmar, ll07
Spring street, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

three-and-a-half of them
bedrooms.
Monthly housing expense
Of the 1859 buyer was esti-
mated at $123.21.
In the existing home field,
similar relationships were
noticed. The typical existing
home was valued at $12,914,
$136 higher than 1858.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

president Of the Kalorama
Triangle Restoration Society,
and Mrs. julius Alsberg, a
landscape designer.
Mrs. Mascioli explained
that the area is bounded on
the west by Connecticut ave-
nue.. on the east by Colum-
bia road, and on the north by
Calvert street and Rock Greek
Park, and includes both sides
of the bounding streets and
Evening star., 1960-04-16

Members of the Capital
Speakers Club heard talks
this week on residential res
toration in the Kalorama
Triangle at a luncheon meet
ing in the Kennedy Warren
Apartments. Heading the or
ganization is Nine. Edith
Platter, wife of the Austrian
Ambassador.
Speakers were Mrs. Freder-
lex P. Mascioli, wife of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
MODERN
MANNERS
The Debutunte Season
Will Open This Week
By CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

This coming week will
herald the beginning Of the
debutante season, and many
young women will make their
bow to society between now
and the New Year.
Topping the list will be the
tea to be given by Mrs. Eisen-
hover. at the White House. to
present her two nieces. Miss
Ellen Doud Moore and Miss
Mamie Eisenhower Moore.
This gala occasion will take
place Friday.
It Is interesting to delve
into the meaning, and the
origin. Of a debut" It is not
only interesting. in a way it
hints of things to come. The
word is from the French
"debuter," which means the
first stroke in a game. Now
the admitted reason behind
presenting a young girl to
society is not to catch a
man." it is to announce that
she is now grown up and may
join adult society. However, it
invariably leads to the game
Of choosing her life's partner.
Several questions have
come to me about customs to
be followed, not only by the
parents. but by the guests, at
q debut party. Here are some
of them.
What special custom diff
ferentiateS a debutante party
from other kinds Of func-
tions? The answer is the re-
celving line. Until about IS
years ago only the mother
presented her daughter to
those arriving. Dad mingled
with the guests. Today, he Is
often Gin the line" and right
fully so, it would seem to me.
After all she is his daughter
too. Either approach is cor
rect. If only mother and
daughter, mother is first; II
both parents, mother, daugh-
ter, then dad.
Do those invited send
flowers? Yes, it is a tribute
to do so. They are addressed
to the young girl at the place
where the party is being held.
Either baskets or cut flowers
are preferred. Be thoughtful.
If they are cut flowers, have
the florist put them in con-
tainers. Otherwise there is
usually a last minute hassle
trying to find vases to put
them in.
Is it proper to send gifts.
rather than flowers? Only
recently has presenting a gift
become more or less regular
practice. ! think only relatives
and close friends should
follow this trend. Others
should stick to the floral
tributes.
Is it proper for the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Envoy to Speak

Mr.. Ardeshir Zahedi, Am
bassador Of Iran. will address
the members Of the woman's
National Democratic Club at
a 1880 pm. luncheon on
Monday. The luncheon will
be held in the clubhouse, and
the subject Of Mr.. Zahedi's
speech will be "Iran Today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Is Debs
To Bow
Thursday

The 18th annual Debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving
Ball will take place Thursday
at the Sheraton Park Hotel
with 10 Washington debut
tantes being presented.
Mrs. Eisenhower, Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon and
the Chief Justice of the
United States and Mrs. War;
rem have headed the list Of
distinguished patrons for the
past eight years.
Also being presented are an
additional group from Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, New
York, Providence and Tampa,
Fla.
Among those from Wash
ington are the Misses Judy
Buchanan Ball, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Joseph
Ball; Mary Isabel Bird,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shumway j. Bird; Diana
Shepherd Bland, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alfred
Gardner; Martha Earnshaw;
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Earnshaw, Madonna
Rae Harper and Margaret
Mary Harper, daughters Of
Mrs. Lillian Kengla Harper.
Others are the Misses Heidi
Saunders Huber, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Godfrey
Huber; Carroll Emlyn Jones,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert Jones; Karen Anne
Kraft. daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Lester Kraft; Deborah
Lynn Kreeger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pryor
Kreeger, and Karen Anne
Lauritsen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Leander Laur-
itsen.
Also on the list are the
Misses Charlene Morgan,
daughter of Mrs. Helen
Spiess Morgan; Helen Pa
tricia O'Brien, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Gerald Davis
O'Brien; Marie-Louise Self
ger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul j. Settler; Mary Anne
Duff Smith, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Wilfred ]. Smith;
Cynthia Livingston, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Livingston; Mary Elizabeth
Straight, daughter of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Slio Edwin
Straight, and Marian Cheri
FITZGERALD, daughter of Mrs.
William Paul FITZGERALD.
Mrs. FITZGERALD will give
a dinner for her daughter
before the ball at the Shera-
ton-Carlton. Guests will in
clude the Washington debu-
tantes.
The event was organized in
1850 by Miss Mary-Stuart
Montague Price, who is gen.
eral chairman of the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

DIPLOMATS daughters will
Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm Is chairman Of the
event.
President of the Washing
ton Chapter Of NSAL is Mrs.
Blake Clark.
NsAL in the past l6 years
has awarded many scholar
ships to talented young peo-
pie working in the creative
fields of art. dance. drama.
literature. music. radio and
television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
To Debut
In White
House
ny tho Associated Press

~ ehe AsesStet1N EAese
The White House will be
the scene Of q double debut
next Friday-for the teen
age nieces Of Mrs. Mamie
Eisenhower.
The First Lady is keeping
a promise to the two daugh-
tiers Of her sister. Mrs.
George Gordon Moore.
The girls. Ellen Doud
Moore. 10. and Mamie Eli
senhower Moore, 10. Nance
sake Of Mrs. Eisenhower,
will have their coming out
party the day after Thanks
giving.
Cabinet and ambassadors
wives and the girls class
mates have been invited to
a 4 pm. White House tea.
The young ladies, with
their Aunt Mamie, win re-
ceive guests in the glittering
East Ballroom.
Washington historians say
this is the first time that
two debutantes have been
presented at the same time
at the White House.
When Ellen became 10
last year, the usual age for
debuts, she said she wanted
to wait q year so she and
her sister could come out to-
gether. =
Their coming out party
will be the first in the White
House since that for Helen
Taft, daughter Of President
William Taft, in 1910.
Ellen attends Mary WASH
ington College in Fredericks-
burg, Va. and Mamie attends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Benefit December |

The Washington Chapter
Of the National Society Of
Arts and Letters will present
its fashion show and tea De-
cember ! at the French EN-
bassy.
Three Of It's more promi-
nent members will do a FASH
ion commentary describing
the Leo Ritter furs and Har-
ry Winston jewels. They are
Mrs. Platter. wife Of the
Austrian Ambassador, Mrs.
Perle Mesta and Mrs. George
Maurice Morris.
Ivy Baker Priest. United
States Treasurer. will set the
stage for the fashion show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Questions, Answers

Question-1n your column
about signing Christmas
cards, you said that a hus-
band and wife would place
either Mr.. and Mrs. John
Doe" or Mary and John
Doe" thereon. Instead of
either one of these is, it all
right to put just The Does?
MRS. K. P. r.
Answer-Personally I am
against this form. 1t is often
used but I do not think it is
as proper as the two exam
pies which you have given.
\ = y y
QuestiOn-This is my first
year of managing an apart
ment building. There are 106
tenants. I would like to know
If ! am expected to send each
one a Christmas card?
MRS. H. H.
Answer really see no
reason why your tenants
should expect you to send
them a card. It would be a
rather expensive thing for
you. to do. and I think they
should understand this. How.
ever, it would not be wrong
IN anyway If you feel that
you can afford to do so.
-,-.. =
Questi0n-Should I send a
Christmas card to the min
lister at my church? If so,
should I address it to both
he and his wife, whom I have
never met? Also. can I send
one to a family where a rel
alive recently died?
MISS w. B. S.
Answer think it would
be a very gracious gesture to
send the minister and his
wife a card. Address it to
them both. A card to the be-
reaved family is perfectly
proper and really should be
done. One with a religious
theme is q perfect choice IN
this case.
REGISTERED U. s. Patent ofhce)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Mount Vernon Seminary
here.
Another Eisenhower niece,
Ruth Eisenhower, daughter
of the Presidents brother
Milton Eisenhower. made
her debut in 1857 at a Balti-
more reception. The Presi-
dent headed the guest list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

butante to wear a corsage?
No. It is customary for her to
carry a small, old fashioned
bouquet presented to her by
her father. Should she receive
other small bouquets from
friends, it is perfectly per-
Missile that during the re-
ception, she take turns carry
ing them.
Special Note: To those who
will attend the White House
tea on Friday. It is under
stood that Mrs. Eisenhower
would like to discourage the
sending Of flowers to her
neices. This exception is cas-
lily Understandable as the
White House will, as usual,
be extensively decorated with
massive flower ARRANGEMENTS.