davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-12

Il
Byrd. jr., Of Winchester, failed
at every turn to cut $23 million
out Of the bill.
The Governors friends claim
q SIS to so per cent control of
the House which is expected to
approve the bill, leading to
probable adjournment Of the
60-day session tonight.
Still unresolved. however, is
the question Of bringing the
budget into balance. 1t totals
$1.26 billion.
Whisky, Beer Tax Pending
The budget. along with sep
arate spending bills, calls for
$80.5 million in new taxes. Only
about SIS million of this is pro-
vided for in bills already ap-
proved.
Now pending before the Sen
ate is legislation to increase
the price of whisky and wine
by 10 per cent; a half-cent a
bottle tax on beer. and a J.
cent per package tax on cigar
cites.
These measures, in their
present form, still fall about
S25 million short of bringing
the budget into balance during
the next two years.
An effort is expected to be
made in the Senate today to
increase the 1-cent tobacco tax
(Which would produce about
$l3 million) to 3 cents, produc-
ing about $39 million.
8 Hours Of Debate
The Senate devoted eight
hours to debating the budget
bill yesterday.
The first test of strength be-
tween the Byrd faction and
those supporting the Governor
came on an amendment to
make pay raises for Circuit
Court judges $1,000 instead OF
81. 500 a year. The vote was
2l-l9.
AS successive budget-cutting
amendments were read, they
were defeated by the same
margin.
Among those supporting the
Governor were Senators Charles
R. Fenwick of Arlington; Armi-
stead Boothe Of Alexandria
John A. K. Donovan of Fair
fax, and Blake T. Newton oi
King George County.
Among the Senators who op-
posed the administration bill
were Robert Y. Button of Cul-
peper. and E. o. McCue. jr., Of
Charlottesville.
Anti-administration Senators
See VIRGINIA, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-03-12
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (APl.-FollowinR are
che sales add 00). high, low. closing
price and net change OF the 30 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Guide for Readers

Amusements 80 B-4 Lost, Found ---A-3
Churches ass Music Bill
Classified B-5-ll Obituary -A-lo
Comics --A-l4-l5 Reel Estote Bib
Crossword ALA Society A-lS
Editorial -----A-4 Sports ---A-l2-l3
Edit1 Articles AS TV-Rodio Ais
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Virginia Senate
Passes Budget,
Debates Taxes
Almond Foes Fail
To Cut $23 Million
In Funds From Bill
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Stah Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. lad
ministration forces, holding
resolutely to their 21-19 control
of the State Senate, last night
passed a budget Endorsed by
Gov. Almond and sent it back
to the House of Delegates for
final action.
Opponents Of the Governor,
led by State Senator Harry F.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

One Cent Cos Tox Rise Voted in
Virginia. Pose Ais
Evening star., 1960-03-12
TILE N/EAFuEb. Full Report
STI "6%ItI6N' on Pase Az

District and vicinity-Clear and cold to-
night. low near 18 in the city and 5 to 10
in the suburbs. Mostly sunny and con-
tinued cold tomorrow. High and low of the
past "a hours: High. 81, 2:15 pm. yester-
day; low, 81, $50 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Fog Aguin Delays
Eisenhower Golf

NEWPORT, R. l.. July IA
(AP) For the second straight
day President Eisenhower to-
day had to abandon plans for
an early morning round of
golf.
Yesterday a dense fog over
the Narragansett Bay area
forced delay OF his round until
afternoon. Today it was a
combination of rain and fog.
The President turned up at
his temporary Office at the
Newport Naval Base at $40
am. for a round of work and
to await the arrival from
Washington of two White
House aides-his son. 1t. Col.
John Eisenhower. and David
Kendall, special counsel.
They were bringing for pres
idential action more of the big
batch of bills which Congress
sent to the President shortly
before it recessed July 3 until
after the political conventions.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

reasonable searches and Seiz-
ures" is provided in the Fourth
Amendment, while the Fifth
protects individuals against be-
ing deprived of their rights
without due process Of law.
The Tenth Amendment says
powers not specifically dele
gated to the Federal Govern
ment in the Constitution are
reserved to the States.
U. S. Arguments Presented
Howard H. Greene, an as
sistant United States Attorney
General from Washington, ar
gued. that only the Federal
court has Jurisdiction to hear
cases arising from administra-
ton Of the Civil Rights Act.
He also asked Judge john
son to throw out a counter
suit by the State seeking an
injunction to stop the United
States Attorney General from
acting under the civil rights
statute until the constitutional
tests are made.
Mr.. Greene said State
courts have no authority to
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Louise Collins
To Wed Britisher

LONDON, July IA (AP).-
Actress Louise Collins, Ameri-
can widow Of British racing
driver Peter Collins, announced
her engagement last night to
Tommy Sopwith, son af a mil
lionaire British aircraft manu-
facturer.
Mrs. Collins, 81, is the daugh-
ter Of Andrew Cordier, execu-
tive assistant to United Nations
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold. 1t will be her third
marriage.
Mr.. Collins was killed two
years ago in a 100-mile-an-hou
auto racing smash in Germany.
Tommy Sopwith, 26, is the
son Of Sir Thomas Sopwith,
boss of the big Hawker Siddeley
aircraft firm and a well-known
yachtsman.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Monitors Rup
Hoffu for
Florida Deal
By the Associated Press

Monitors of the Teamsters
Union have accused President
James r. Hoffa of violating
terms of a court agreement in
the handling of union funds.
In a report to the court a
majority of the three-member
monitors board asked that the
court punish Mr.. Hoffa. Such
action, a monitors spokesman
said, could include removing
him from office.
The monitors board was ap-
pointed by the court to keep
an eye on the scandal-tainted
union.
The monitors report to the
court yesterday specifically
criticized Mr.. Hoffa's partici-
patton in the sale of lots to
Teamster members in a Florida
real estate venture called Sun
Valley, Inc.
They said Mr.. Hoffa's part
in this venture was in violation
of his promises to the court
when the monitor board was
established.
The report was signed by
Chairman Martin F. ODon-
oghue and Lawrence Smith.
They said the Teamster rep
resentative on the monitor
board. William Bufalino, walked
out of the meeting and did not
vote on the report.
Mr.. Bufalino denied this in
statement. He said the re-
port was not even submitted to
him to read.
Mr.. Hoffa had no immediate
comment. A Teamster spokes-
man, however, said the report
merely repeated old charges
denied by Mr.. Hoffa last April.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

stop a Federal oficial from
carrying out duties prescribed
for him by Congress and that
chaotic conditions" would re-
suit If State and Federal
courts had concurrent juris-
diction in such matters.
The Justice Department
wants the United States Dis
trict Court to dismiss injunc-
tons issued by Montgomery
Circuit Judge Walter B. Jones
to keep Federal agents from
inspecting voter records in Ala
bama.
One Of the injunctions is
Statewide in effect while the
other applies only to Mont
gomery County. The Justice
Department has asked to see
the voter registration records
in Montgomery. Sumter and
Wilcox Counties.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
PRESIDENT HAS
NO REACTION
TO KENNEDY

NEWPORT, R. I. (AP).-
President Eisenhower's re-
action to the Democrats
choice Of Senator Kennedy
as their presidential nomi-
nee? None. the summer
White House said today.
The matter came up at
a news conference. held by
James c. Hagerty, Mr..
Eisenhower's press secre-
tary.
Did the President watch
the nomination balloting on
television?
"No." Mr.. Hagerty said.
What is his reaction to
Kennedy'S nomination."
He hasn't got any-he has
no comment" said Mr..
HageTty.
Did Mr.. Hagerty have any
reaction?
mo"
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Collins Presented
Virginia GuveI

LOS ANGELES, July IA
(AP).-Democratic Convention
Chairman Leroy Collins was
presented last night with a
gavel made from a beech tree
planted at Monticello, Va, by
Thomas Jefferson"
The presentation was made
at the opening of the third Ses-
sion Of the convention by
Lewis McMurran, delegate from
Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-07-14


Judge johnson commented he
felt the State has raised sub
stantial issues for a test of
the constitutionality of certain
sections of the civil rights
statute.
Alabama'S spokesman, AS
sistant Attorney General Cor
don Madison, contends six sec
tons Of the Civil Rights Act
are in conflict with the United
States Constitution. The State
claims they violate the Fourth,
Fifth and Tenth Amendments.
A guarantee against "un-
Evening star., 1960-07-14

W NN0SAoA oSCAiSos
Judge johnson didn't rule
Immediately on the various mo-
tions, but said he would prob
ably announce his rulings next
Substantial Issues Seen
The Federal judge explained
that he has been assigned to
another United States District
Court for several weeks, which
will delay his action in the
Governments demands for ac-
cess to the State records.
During arguments yesterday,
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Test of Civil Rights Act
Launched by Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala. July IA (AP)-State attorneys
launched what may to be the of
tutionaly of portions of the Civil Rights Act of 1860
They raised the issue yesterday asking United States
District Judge Frank M johnson to throw
suits seeking Alabama voting records for inspection
Evening star., 1960-07-14
BurbeeUed Ribs

Cut SParsribs into serving
pieces. Cover ribs with Open
PIT Barbecue Sauce and allow
10 stand until reody to barbe-
cue. Grill on rack II 10 IS
inches above a deep bed OF
glowing cools. Turn and brush
frequently with barbecue
sovee. When we'll Drowned,
serve with heo'sd Open Pit
Barbecue Sauce. For variety,
ny beef short ribs prepared
the some way.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
BurbecUed Chicken

Select z 10 2Ia Ih. broiIers and
cut into serving pieces. Place
chicken in bowl, cover with
Open Pin Barbecue Sauce and
allow 10 siond several hours.
Remove chicken from soveS
and grill about II inches
obove glowing Goals for as 10
IS minutes. Turn frequently
and brush with barbecue
savee. When brownsG, ssrs
with heated Open PHI B0rbs-
cue soves.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
DEMOCRATIC
TONGUE
TWISTER

Democrat women" be-
come Democratic women"
when they support Re-
publican candidates, ac-
cording to Mrs. Glare Will
liams, vice chairman Of the
Republican National Com
mittee.
Mrs. williams still refers
to her opposition Is the
Democrat party"-a form
of opprobrium adopted by
many Republicans during
the Mccarthy era, but now
abandoned by most Of
them.
At a press conference
yesterday Mrs. williams
referred to Democrat
women" several times, once
declaring that Democrat
women and independents"
were joining with Re-
publicanS in support Of a
Southern Republican Con-
gressional candidate.
Gee. do you still call
them Democrat women
even when they support
Republicans? You might
hurt their feelings" said a
reporter.
Mrs. williams thought a
minute. well, no." she de-
cided. These are DEMO-
CRATIC women"
Evening star., 1960-09-14
It's q First For Miss Hoque

Early this morning. at a
breakfast meeting here Of
the American Society Of
Chartered Life Underwriters.
a striking white haired
woman stood up to take a
bow.
Miss Lillian G. Hogue Of
Detroit thus became the first
woman ever to head the ma
tional professional society of
life insurance agents - in
fact, one Of the first women
to preside over any predomi-
nantly male trade or profess
sional organization.
The new president Of
A. s. c. L. U. was chosen
from q membership of 5000
which includes not more than
200 women.
34.Year Career
Her ascent to this high
position is the climax Of a
34-year career which began
quietly in the home office Of
q Detroit life insurance COM
pany.
Not very keen on the busi-
ness at first, she now talks
Of insurance with missionary
zeal. She has long since
discovered "the human eleo
ment," she says.
There is q good deal Of
sentiment about it." this busi-
neSswoman claims, insisting,
Nobody but nobody buys in
surance unless he loves some
body else" She always looks
first for that concern for
others in q potential client,
she says.
Miss Hogue's specially is
estate inSurance-she shows
q client "how to pre-probate
his own estate and buy
that money on the INSTALL
ment plan" needed to pro-
tect his estate for his heirs
at the time Of his death.
Such insurance also has
great social beneflt," Miss
Hogue says, pointing out that
by serving to save corpora
.tions from the sometimes dis
aStrous toll Of taxes at death,
it also serves to save the jobs
Of those employed by the
corporation.
And taxes being what they
are, she observes ("My in
come tax is as big as some
peoples Salary."), Insurance
is the only way to amass an
estate these days. THE aver
age man can't squeeze out
enough from his pay check to
save any substantial amount"
While the technical aspects
Of insurance work become
more and more complicated
as the profession grows, in
some ways the job Of an
agent has become simpler.
People Receptive
"The populace is much
more receptive, much better
educated on the subject,
Evening star., 1960-09-14

American College Of Life Un-
derwriters which confers the
c. l.. U. degree.
She is also treasurer Of the
Detroit Life Insurance and
Trust Council and q life
member Of the Women Lead
ers Round Table, an organi-
zation Of successful women
agents in the country.
Active in many civic and
professional organizations
outside the insurance indus
try, she is listed in the Who's
Who Of American Women
and is q prominent speaker
in the Michigan area.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

the value problem in ad-
vance" with unhappy results
for his family. she added.
Miss Hogue, who has been
with the New York Life In
surance Company since 1874
and held her Chartered Life
Underwater designation since
1916, is a trustee Of the
Evening star., 1960-09-14

much more realistic about the
future"
Nowadays, she says, you
rarely meet q person reluc-
tant to discuss what would
happen In the case Of his
death. She has met only one
man so superstitious on the
subject ''he refused to look ct
Evening star., 1960-09-14
LATIN FANTASY

The designs for this afternoons fashion
showing to the National Association Of Life
Underwriters were flown in from Puerto Rico.
Represented in the showing at the MoyfIower
Hotel were designers Pedro ZoriIIo, the Alforo
Sisters, Antonio Sontioeo twnose black peou de
sole cocktail dress with q lace bodice is shoWn),
Lydia Rodriguez de GonzoIes, Martha Sleeper,
and Roy Euffo.-Stor Stoff Photo
Evening star., 1960-02-21

E Master-Mixed
Spar Varnish Sale!
Reg. Sl.79 qt.----S9c
Reg. $6.S9 gallon ----3.88
Dries hard in 4-hours to
a long-lasting high gloss
finish.
Sears S Stores
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06
Collins Dept.
Stcre founder
Dies AT 80

john r. Collins. 30. died
..H.JE. Mach -. in the Mul-
as Eua.1.I au.r IN illness
..,"ra. Years.
-. MS tur hast survivor of
nu ,hrIvtrn Of the late Hugh
nH Martha Williamson Col
ms.
Alr Collins was q life long
.sltuut of Marion County. ne
.,Js Go fuuuurr ui the John
:. Collin stores and farms.
d deacon and trustee of the
First Baptist Church of Null
ms. one OF the organizers OF
, the Davis National Bank. a
asm"r director and vice prcsi-
.y"t of the Davis National
Bank. IL w.s married to the
late Byady Smith Collins.
lie is surNl eel uy four SONS:
Hugh G. COLIN OF Flirmun,
Y. {. John T.. Collins .Ir. and
\. Rupert Collins Both uf
Mullins. s.. C.. and Wuodru,v
Il. Collins. "i Lake City. 5. C.,
Oh, daughter. Mrs. William
lGladys) Turner, of Mullins.
;. G., y grandchildren and 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06

within a few days Ia complete
the job.
The plan To name "a perman-
ent chief was seen as an an
Swcr To some politically mind
cd persons who have said
temporary chief was named So
that in the event of JohnSon'S
defeat. there would still he a
spot open tor him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06
JERRY p. THOMPSON

iST CAV. DIV, KOREA -
Army Pvt. Jerry =. Thompson.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl l..
Thompson, Route |. LongS. S.
c.. recently parti ipated with
other LIST Cavalry Division
personnel in Exercise Trooper
Turnout in Korea.
During the special ,hrcc-dav
exercise. personnel repaired
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-06

anu improved such main ha
"" positions rs weapon en-
placements and Qualifications
n IN" area manned by the Is
Savalry Division.
thompson, a supply clCIk j.
headquarters Company of a.
DIVISIONS 5th Cavalry. entcrr
tine Army ln June 1853 mnD
received basic Iratuin. at Fort
Jackson, :. &. lie was station
Evening star., 1960-10-11
SERIES NOTES
Danny Bors
Needle Job
On Skinner

NEW YORK. Oct. II (AP).
Bob Skinner. Pirate outhelder
who suffered a jammed thumb
in the first series game, wanted
to play yesterday and suggested
he would be all right if they
just took a needle and injected
some pain killer. Danny Muir
taugh thumbed down that idea.
Il don't 60 for that kind Of
stuff" the manager said curtly.
Incidentally, the Pirates
have been hurting, although
they're not using 1t as an alibi.
In addition to Skinner, Short
stop Dick Groat still isn't at
his best after breaking his
wrist late in the season, and
Third Baseman Don Hoax has
a variety Of ailments he Is
hiding.
The Pirates, who were 5-l
underdogs after the third game,
now are the Al favorites.
However. the Yankees are
6-5 favorites to win the sixth
game at Pittsburgh tomorrow If
Bob Turley faces the Pirates
Bob Friend in a battle of right
handlers.
A&&
The only player on both
squads who has failed to see
action in the series is Pitcher
Eli Grba Of the Yankees. Har-
vey Haddix was the 25th Pirate
to crack the lineup.
Mickey Mantle has drawn
seven bases on balls and eight
strikeoutS-each one short of
equaling records for a six-game
series. Babe Ruth walked eight
times in q six-game series in
1923. and Jim Bottomley Of the
Cards famed nine times in the
1880 series that went six games.
For office pool buffs. there's
a three-way tie for the inning
run high" so far. The Yanks
have scored seven runs in their
half of the first, fourth and
sixth innings. Neither team has
been able to score in the eighth
inning. while the Pirates are
scoreless in their half of the
seventh.
Diomedes Olivo, venerable
Nicaraguan who admits to ~
but says: MY arm, she is TO-"
was pitching batting practice
for the Pirates yesterday. He
was brought up too late to be
eligible for the World Series.
Someone asked him about that.
Sure, the others are eating
breast of chicken" he srinned.
ME. I'm working on the wings
now. Maybe" he added hope
fully. "I'll get enough to buy a
COW"
Evening star., 1960-10-11
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page A-16

rookie Presumably after some overnight sou-searchng
he decided Ditmar 1t the wrong choice and a
tender point with Case in the postgame interview.
Somebody inevitably, asked why he chose Ditmar 1t
all right to ask that before the game Four or
hve OF them Baltimore writer's told me ought to pitch
Ditmar," he cowned) but when Art was chased again.
and the question repeated he dropped his soft num-
bling tones.
His voice rising stentoriousy, containing elements Of
anger, aggrievement and defiance, he snapped
Because he is games for this season and who
else did,? Some people feel little pity Stengel and the
Yankees in times of adversely Somehow you did this time
But the manager who is looking better at this time is
Muraugh After the Yankees clobbered his team for 26
runs in the second and third games all but the Pittsburgh
die-hards said it couldn't be done Danny who never has
taken drink in his life and who looks more like an Irish
bartender than manager, contended could be done
IT looks like Danny boy might come out a winner
Evening star., 1960-10-11
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
PITTSBUKGH PIRATES

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP) The composite box score Of
the nrSt hve games Of the 1860 World Series: :
Evening star., 1960-10-11
PLAY TERps HERE SATURDAY
Clemson Games Never
Fall Short on Thrills

the Maryland Clemson series
was in 1852 when Coach Jim
Tatum's Terps won, $50.
Maryland went to Death VAL
ley for the first time in 1853
and won, 200. on three runs of
over so yards. One was by
Bernie Faloney and other two
by Dick Nolan. Clemson won
the statistics the following year,
but Ron Waller scored twice
and Dick Bielski kicked q field
goal for a 1910 Maryland VIC
tory.
Maryland and Clemson met
for the automatic Orange Bowl
bid in 1855. Lynn Beightol, the
Terps' sub quarterback, took
over for the ailing Frank Tam
burello and Sparked a come
from behind 25-12 victory.
Tommy Mont's first Mary
land team in 1856, tied the
Tigers, 6-6. Clemson trailed,
7-6, after three periods in 1857
and then scored 20 points in
the fourth quarter to win. 26-7.
Played In Sugar Bowl =.
Harvey White hit on a S5-
yard pass to Wyatt Cox in
1858 for the only score. Glenn
son went on to play Louisiana
State in the Sugar Bowl.
Tom Nugent's first Maryland
team upset the Tigers, 1926,
last year in perhaps the best
ball game Of the series.
To add to the excitement
Clemson usually brings about
5000 Of its rabid rooters to
its games. They wave Con-
federate flags and cause more
commotion than many times
their number.
Based on past performances,
this weeks game should be q
good one.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Some Of the best football the
Maryland and Clemson teams
have played since 1852 has been
against each other, and there
is no reason to suspect any let
down when the Tigers and
TerpS renew their rivalry Sat-
urday afternoon at College
Park.
Clemson has been winning at
better than q 900 clip since it
first played the Terps nine
years ago. However, in the
Maryland series, the Clemson
record is two victories against
five defeats and a tie.
Eighth Ranked Team
The Terps knocked Clemson
out Of q sure Orange Bowl bid
In 1855 and walked away with
the bowl game. They tied the
Tigers 1856 Orange Bowl team,
lost on a long touchdown pass
to Clemson's Sugar Bowl team
Of 1858, and beat Clemson's
Atlantic Coast Conference
champion and Bluebonnet Bowl
team last year.
The Tigers will come to Mary
land this year with a six-game
winning streak. three this sea-
son. They haven't lost since
Maryland beat them, 1925, in
a cliff-hanger last year. Glenn
son is eighth in the national
rankings.
Maryland has lost three in a
row, but figures to be only a
slight underdog against Glenn
son.
Coach Frank Howard has
been complaining that his
Tigers haven't been up" for
VPI or Virginia. their last two
victims. However. he should
have little trouble firing up
his conference champions this
week.
The only one-sided game in
Evening star., 1960-10-11
POLL

Continued From Page A-16
Kansas, Minnesota and Ohio
State. The last three now are
among the top 10 teams. But
the way things have been going
they could be rated merely as
pigeons by the time Iowa gets
to them. Purdue, Illinois and
Arkansas were among the 10
leaders a week ago but didn't
get a vote after last Saturdays
lickingS.
Ohio State, which ruined Il
linois hopes with a BAT beat
ing. plays Purdue Saturday and
Wisconsin and Michigan State
follow. Minnesota, surprise
team Of the Big Ten. has Illi-
nois, Michigan. Kansas State,
Iowa, Purdue and Wisconsin as
its remaining opponents.
The top teams with first
place votes and season records
in parentheSes points on
l0-9-6-1, etc., baSis):
Evening star., 1960-10-11
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach

It's Washington 7, UCLA 0
second quarter. UCLA is on it,
own 45-yard line, 90 yards from
its right sideline. UCLA with
its ground game stopped, has
taken to the air, starting from
its own 7 and has completed
three straight passes. You are
the UCLA quarterback. Which
play is best for this spot:
l. Pass?
2. Running play to right
to get better position?
3. Statue of Liberty Cake
pass: fast back goes behind
passer. takes ball, circles
end)?
1. Draw play (passer fades,
hands of to back who runs
through middle)
'(Answer on Page AID