davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-12
SitdoWnEfforfs
Again Bring
RdceVio|ence
BY the Associated Press


New violence erupted in the
South yesterday at the start of
the 10th week of the sitdown
demonstrations. .
A fight, the brandishing of a
shovel and the drawing of
knives marked Negro action
against segregation in Nash
vile, Tenn, after nearly three
weeks of calm. Two arrests
were made.
The first Negro boycott of
white merchants in Mississippi
was reported at Jackson. Police
and merchants said it fizzled,
but a spokesman for the Ma
tional Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
described the attempt as 70 per
cent effective.
More than 100 Negroes
demonstrated at four stores in
Concord, N. c., and six of
them were arrested. In addi-
ton, the woman proprietor of
a store was charged with as
sault.
Further Plans Laid
At Atlanta, the Rev. Martin
Luther King, jr., a Negro inte-
grafton leader, said Negro COL
lege students from 40 commu-
mites where protests have been
staged would meet in Raleigh,
N. c., Easter week end.
He said the sessions might
lead to development of a "Se-
lective buying program" as well
as formation of a Southwide
council to battle racial segrega-
tion.
The Nashville demonstrations
came after Negro lie der S
rejected recommendations of
Mayor Ben Vests biracial COM
mittee. The group suggested
eating facilities in downtown
stores be divided, with one sec
ton integrated and the other
kept racially separate.
A white divinity student
picketing with Negroes was
struck by a truck driver and
both were arrested on disor-
derly conduct charges. A city
employe brandiShed a shovel at
a demonstrator, two white
youths hit Negro pickets and a
Negro man and a white youth
drew knives on each other but
were separated.
Hundreds watched the sit-ins,
the picketing and a prayer
meeting. Dozens of uniformed
police, State troopers and
plainclothes officers mingled
with the spectators.
Negro Trespassers Held
Six Negroes were arrested
on trespass charges during
demonstrations in four stores
at Concord, N. C. All the ar
rests were made at the white
only lunch counter of the VIII
liams Candy Kitchen. Miss
Lois Mccullough later signed
an assault complaint charging
the proprietor, Mrs. Rosa Bar
ber Williams, So, jerked her
from a stool and injured her.
Mrs. Williams was released
under $25 bond and trial set
for April %.
United States District Judge
Ben c. Conally told the Hous-
ton (TexD School Board to ap-
prove plan for desegregation
of its schools and file 1t with
him by June /.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

ing the Bethlehem Steel Co. to
bargain in good faith with the
unions which struck its Fore
River Shipyard last January.
United States Judge George
c. Sweeney also issued an in.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, so, on March 90.
Lowest, Is, on March IL.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

4Io pAdH Nblu6 CrOSS-S0lelQ)
to the press within the next
few weeks and also will be dis
tributed to all Government
employees by the end of May.
Enrolment of Government en-
ployes in the plan they selected
viii be conducted during June,
and the program goes into ef-
feet July /.
INDEMNITY PLAN HIGH
LIGHTS-Here are some of the
indemnity benefit plan (cash
benefits as listed in the csc
brochure:
Kind Of Benefits offered
This plan provides benefits for
Cd hospital room and board
expenses, 90 other hospital as
well as surgical and medical ex-
penses, 90 maternity expenses.
Major Features of Plan-It
pays for care and service in a
hospital, at your doctors office,
at your home, or elsewhere.
1t pays benefits for tuber-
culosis and for mental and
nervous condition, both in and
out of hospital.
Benefits, including the max
imum benefit" apply equally
and separately to each covered
member Of your family.
Also, a uniform benefit struc-
ture regardless of where you
are.
The same benefits, regard
less of your income.
Choice of any recognized hos
pital or doctor.
Payments made direct to
your or to your doctor and hos
pital.
Plan does not provide ben
efits for: Expenses incurred
while not covered by plan.
: Illness or injury covered by
workmen's compensation.
Services and supplies not Ger
titled by a physician as being
necessary or for which you have
no legal obligation to pay.
Services and supplies to the
extent that they are over
priced.
Routine physical examina-
tions and eye examinations,
and immunizations.
LIMITED BENEFITS - The
plan limits benefits for:
Private room accommoda-
tons Git applies only to semi
private or ward accommoda-
tions).
Dental work-to that neces-
sary for prompt repair of acci-
dental injury to natural teeth
and to oral surgery that does
not involve any tooth structure,
alveolar process, abscess. peri
odontal disease, or disease or
gingival tissue.
Cosmetic surgery and treat
ment-to that necessary for
prompt repair Of injuries
caused by accident.
Ambulance service-to that
necessary to go to the first hos
pital where treated.
Services of a registered grad
uate nurse-to those of nurse
who is not related to you and
does not ordinarily live in your
home.
Physiotherapy-to that ad-
ministered by a physician or
prescribed by him and ad-
ministered by a qualified ply
siotherapist who is not related
to you and does not ordinarily
live in your home.
Drugs and medicines while
not confined in a hospital-the
first $50 each calendar year is
not covered.
Mental and nervous disor-
Evening star., 1960-04-12

ders while not confined in a hos
pital-to so per cent of covered
expenses.
A person confined to a hos
pital or other institution on
the effective date of enrolment
will have his maximum bene-
fit" limited to $1,000 under the
high option, or to $500 under
the low option. This limitation
will be removed after he has
been free of confinement for
81 consecutive days.
Hospital Room and Board
BenefitS-The plan will pay
benefits for semi-private or
ward accommodations in a hos
pital. These benefits include
charges for room, general
nursing care, meals and special
diets. If for any reason a pri-
vate room is used, you must
pay the difference between the
cost of these accommodations
and the hospitals average semi
private accommodations.
This also includes care and
treatment of tuberculosis and
mental and nervous disorders
in sanitoriums if the sani-
toriums meet hospital require
mentS.
Not covered in hospital ex-
penses are personal comfort"
services such as radio and tele-
vision, beauty and barber serv-
ices. Also not covered are room
and board expense in nursing
homes, rest homes, hotels or
places for the aged, for drug
addicts, for alcoholics, or in any
other place which is not a
hospital" However, medical
services in connection with the
above Affections viii be paid for,
except room and board, if they
are incurred in any of the
places mentioned in this para
graph.
SURGICAL AND MEDICAL
EXPENSES Regarding other
hospital as well and surgical
and medical benefits, the plan
will pay benefits without regard
to any fee schedules, for neces-
sary expenses of:
Professional services of ply
sicians, surgeons, radiologists,
inttrnists and other specialists,
both in and out of a hospital.
These include-all surgery,
Office visits, home calls. doctors
visits in hospital and consulta-
tions.
Also, all services and supplies
furnished by hospital, services
and SUPPLIES both in and out of
a hospital. These include
registered graduate nurse (spe-
cial nurse). drugs and medicines
requiring a doctors prescrip-
ton, diagnostic X-ray and
Laboratory tests and examina-
tions, ambulance service, blood
and blod plasrna. electrocardio-
grams, anesthesia, basal meta
bolisrn tests, oxygen. surgical
dressings, splintS and casts,
intravenous injections and
solutions, X-ray, radium and
radioactive isotopes therapy.
artificial limbs and artificial
eyes.
SCHEDULE-Under the high
option plan, the indemnity plan
pays the first $1,000 each cal
endar year per person for hos
pital room and board. You pay
20 per cent of any charge over
81, 900. It pays 80 per cent of
charges over first $50 for other
hospital, medical and surgical
expenses; you pay the first $50
each calendar year and 20 per
cent of the remainder. The
maternity plan pays up to SIS
Evening star., 1960-04-12
IHE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT ,Ar
p CSC Details Plan
Of Indemnity Health
.. o. c, TUesdoy, April u. 1860
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Stan Writer

The Civil Service Commission today released press
an advance of the brochure the
indemnity health insurance plan that will distributed
each Federal employe by the end of May
Separate brochures the service bene-
ts plan blue Cross-She and other plans will released
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Chandler Quits as Head
Of Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES, April IL AP)--A hushed crowd of bus-
leaders, city officials and executives leaned
forward expectantly
Silver-haired Norman Chandler gisening
faterng with emotion nearing the end of his speech
Btmore Hotel yesterday. The 725 trying
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Bethlehem Strike
lniunctions Issued

BOSTON, April IL CAP)-
The Federal District Court yes
terday issued injunctions order
Evening star., 1960-01-01
THE EVENING STAR Bill
POLITICIANS
AGREE
ON DIET
Wosnin9fons ". Z.
fKidoy, J0nuov ], 1860
By the Associated Press


It's going to be a big
year for political banquet
ing. And what's on the
menu may be important.
The top women in the
two parties - Democratic
Katie Louchheim and Re-
publican Clare williams
agree they'd like a change
in the fare.
The sad plight of COP.
Chairman Thruston Nor
ton was cited. He once
was served chicken - II
meals in a row.
The weig h t-conscious
women would like to vote
for the banquet manager
who can cut out all those
starches, fried foods and
rich desserts.
Since women can throw
their weight around at
election time,s it might be
well for the banquet man.
ayers across the country to
take a hint.
Asked If she loses weight
on her cross-country politi-
cal trips. Democratic Ma
tional Vice Chairman
Louchheim replied with a
vigorous no"
mot on creamed chicken
and ice cream" she de-
clared.
Mrs. Louchheim had
some precampaign ad-
vice for the banquet man.
ayers:
Avoid fried foods, heavy
sauces and rich desserts"
Anybody who serves
grapefruit or jello for des-
sert viii get Katie's vote.
The Republican view
point, from Mrs. Williams,
Assistant @. o. P. National
Chairman, sounded almost
the same.
Mrs. Williams - tall,
slender and blond-says
she eats no starches on
the banquet circuit.
Il eat all the protein /
see T" she said. IF / can't
find any. ! ask for a glass
Of milk"
Clare, Just back from a
2l, l,000-mlle trip through
II States, is a veteran Of
many a banquet. She has
this philosophy for her
chosen field:
I'D rather speak than
eat"
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Party
Decor
Unusual

A gay and different way to
welcome in 1860 called for
Chinese parasols and paper
hats complete with pigtails.
The party was given by Mr..
and Mis-. Leon Loeb last
evening at their "in town"
home on Sixth street.
Their daughter Mary Jeanne
was on hand to help well
come the guests.
The gathering got under
way after 10 pm. and in
cluded dancing. An annual
event. the party in past years
has been held at the Loebs'
country. place.
But guests this year agreed
with the Chinese-styled in
vitation which read-"Con-
fucius say. better on the town
in town."
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Mrs. BoIdt
IsWed

Mrs. Ogden White Of New
Haven, Conn. and Palm
Beach. Fla. announces the
marriage of her daughter
Mrs. Emily White Boldt to
Mr.. John Allen Cain. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Cain
of Hyattsville. Mrs. Boldt is
the widow of Mr.. Frederick
H. Boldt.
The wedding took place
December % at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lloyd
Williams. Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Ogden w. White, jr.,
was matron of honor. Attend
ants were the Misses Nancy
ana Diana Boldt of New
Haven, daughters of the
bride. Mr.. Richard L. Cain
served as best man for his
brother.
The bride is a member of
the New Haven Junior League
and a graduate of Wellesley
College.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

modern black and light gray.
! also have a gray rug.
! am going to paint the
bedroom this fall. What col
or would you suggest? I
would like something lively
and gay for my paint"
Dear Mrs. A. L.:
There is no such thing as
a correct" color. What do
YOU like? With black and
gray you could use almost
anything - regimental-red,
lemon peel yellow. dolphin
ium blue or daisy white walls
with vivid curtains and ac-
ceSSorieS.
Mrs. r. ID. r. asks:
What color is citron?"
Dear Mrs. r. ID. F.:
It's sort of a yellow beige,
a little sunshinier than ac-
tual citron that you see in a
fruit cake.
"Be Your Own Deeorotor." o
foscinotins and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Droper. is ovoiI-
oble to readers Of The Star. Send
Is cents in coin and your nome and
address printed, core Of The Eve
ming Stor. Mrs. Droper connot
onswer personal moil. but will use
questions Of widest general oppeol
in her column.
(copyrisht. 1859. Dorothy DrapsrI
Evening star., 1960-01-01

our car purred UP the drive
way. There is nothing like a
well lighted front door to
make you feel glad you
came. especially when there
is a pleasant glow from the
opened hall door.
Soft music was playing, a
fire burned cheerfully, and I
Just stood and "took in the
room" Soft shrimp walls,
smart black and white
hounds tooth wool tweed
check tdress fabric) on huge
hassock pillows for COM
Portable floor sitting. cafe
curtains in massive black and
white squares. knubby shrimp
sofa.
Here was imagination. I
knew I was going to enjoy
that evening!
Mrs. A. /. T. asks:
Our living room is painted
gray, q pretty enough gray,
but it needs more punch. Is
there anything new in WALL
paper mot scenic) that we
could use on the long sofa
wall to break up the gray box
effect?"
Dear Mrs. A. /. T.:
Yes, I'm happy to say I've
just seen the answer to your
land several other letter
writer's) problem.
There's a smart new WALL
paper called, Pictured Col
lection" which has wonder
full old paintings in different
shapes and sizes as a design
on the wallpaper and 1t
would make a smart one-wall,
hall or panel idea.
The picture mats come in
a lovely aqua, green, or
white, etc. The frames are
mostly gold and brown. Do
inquire about this.
It seems to solve the rid
die of what do you do about
pictures, long walls and
something different"
Mrs. A. L. asks:
II would appreciate 1t II
you would help me to choose
the correct color for my bed
room. 1t is now painted light
pink but ! have found out
that pink does nothing for
my bedroom set which is
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Mrs. SoWords
To Speak

Mrs. Leonard Sowards,
state chairman Of American
Indians. will be guest speaker
tomorrow at the 1890 pm.
meeting Of Francis Scott
Chapter, D. c. OAR.
The event will be held at
the home Of Mrs. George A.
Chadwick, regent. 3110 Wis
consin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Meeting
In January

The Southern Maryland
Alumnae Club of Kappa
Alpha Theta soroity will
hold its Founders Day meet
ing January B. The event
is scheduled for 8 pm. at the
chapter house in College Park.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Teo Set

Members Of Constitution
Chapter. D. C. OAR will be
entertained at tea Sunday by
Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn, vice
president general.
The event will be held from
4, to s pm. at the home of
Mrs. Wrenn in honor of the
chapters regent and officers.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Bernstein
Auerboch

Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Auer-
bach of Westmoreland Hills.
Md. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Mara
Traylor to Mr.. Daniel Lewis
Bernstein. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward M. Bernstein of
Chevy Chase, Md. The we'd
ding took place December %
at the Sheraton Park Ho-
tel. The couple will live in
Boston.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
WEDDINGS
BortIe-Kine

Capt. George E. King,
USN. (ret.) and Mrs. King
of Citrus Heights, Calf, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Grace Marilyn to
Mr.. Darlington r. Bartle,
son of Mr.. John c. r. Bartle
of Sydney. Australia. and the
late Mrs. Bartle. The we'd
ding took place December 81
at Grace Episcopal Church
in New York. The couple will
live IN New York.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
WeIl-Lighted Front Door
Is Sian of Welcome

One night last week we drove out to the
country for dinner to house overhanging a cliff
at the edge of the Sound on Long Island. Quite a
dramatic setting!
But what impressed me so much was the won
derful welcoming beam of light that greeted us as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
OSCAR ROBERTSON HAS PRO
BALL LEAGUE IN OTHER

(ANP)-What ed
week the Cincinnati Royals pcked
ketba player in history the National
draft
But the Royals will September om-
pcs-to find out whether
MIA team succmb to the lure
Globe Trotters
Big prolific in college annals while per-
forming three for the University
territorial choice been
property the Philadelphia Warriors.
Furthermore Robertson signs expected
cnnat financially The club has not drawn well since it transferred
to the Ohio metropolis outstanding
formers Maurice Stokes Through injury
Ito professional basebal)
Three-Tme
Robertson three times scoring points
college players
Len Wiens captain and brilliant aymaer Providence Univ
ersty the first choice of the St Louis Hawks Western Division
title winners and Tom Sanders University captain gained
the similar nod from the world champion Boston Cetics
The Royals heavily players drafting Bobby
Mason the former Bradley Al Naley from Arizona
Tempe cap
tain at St Bonaventue College
Denver Larry CLANCY Montana State high Ernie Mcay
top performer Arizona University Wilcox who played
for Wttenberg in Springfield, Ohio.
Marley former Tennessee State University pivot
played the the Cleveland Pips of the National
Industrial Basketball League chosen by Minneapolis Lers
Other La Sterling Pepperdne Caf
College topnoch college performer,
from American University Washington, DC.
New York KnicIs Two
tapped Mangaham, reboundng
for Marquette University and Howard Wills from Grambng College
in louisiana
Willie from Northwestern University regarded Of
the defensive the collegiate ranks went to the Detroit
Choices Syracuse ooaptan
the national champions Ohio State and Hersch Turner highest
Nebraska's history.
St grabbed LaCour
played NIBL this Horace
outstanding to perform for
obscure performer for
College, which the small
college NC AA championship
Al Ate who played for fine North Carolina
Greensboro College unit Ravelng, Vianova
captain
additional eboundng strength in Leroy Wright
College the Pacific who the reboundng championship for two
consecutive years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Offered SIPS Grand

In the three weeks there still been speculation
the 70 Chamberlain Philadelphia
At IS a n
Aside eonng the Globe Trotters
that he might them Wilt
revealed nothing further plans.
Chamberlain he up
tactics of the attitude
officials In the
Kansas Au-American.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

bases; 179 hits; swatted As home
runs, and established two league
records for shortstops in fielding
He'll get good assistance from
second baseman Tony Taylor C28OD
big George Altman (.245), Lou
Jackson C327 at San AntonioJ
and Sam Drake, if he is recalled
by the Bruins, as promised.
LAS Set
All five LA. tan players are
expected to stick with the team.
They are Charlie Neal (2S7) the
World Series hero, second base
man; Maury Wills C26O) fleet
footed shortstop; Junior Gillian
G2S2) baseballs top leadoff man;
catcher Johnny Roseboro (232J
and rookie sensation Tommy Davis
who batted .345 at Spokane.
The Pittsburgh Pirates also have
five tan stars on the roster, in
Guiding the strong outfield-
er, Roberto Clemente C296); Ro-
man Mejias, perky infielder; r. c.
Stevens (280; infielder Gene
Baker, who is making a comeback;
Joe Christopher C3O1 at Column
bus), a rookie who figures to stick
with the team, and pitcher Bonnie
Daniels C7-9J, whom the Pirates
brass are hopeful will come
through this season.
A Smuggling Duo
The st. Louis Cardinals got big
assist from the Giants when they
landed first Bill White C302) and
then more recently Leon Wagner
(.225). With George Grove, Cur
tbs Flood (255) and pitchers Bob
Gibson and Marshall Bridges, the
group figures heavily in the Red
birds plans.
The Phillies will finish last in
the MI race, but if they are to
escape the cellar then Ruben Co
mez (3-S) and Humber Robinson
1-O) will have to improve vastly
on last seasons performances. Val
my Thomas has been sent to the
minors because of weak hitting
but rookie Pancho Herrera is given
good chance to stay in the big
show.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
TEAM STANDINGS

Individual High Single Game:
Gwen Lain, 233; Mary Russell,
21O; Zelma Fullbright, 1913.
Individual High Series: Gwen
Lain, SOS; Mary Russell, 576; Laur-
eta Moore, 485.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Roughed Up; Got Tough

Then Sunday afternoon Chamberlain verify obbered
Clyde Loveete the
several teeth This the Wits breaking of the all
MIA scoring formerly by
teanmate, Bob Petit
In the semi finals the MIA playofs
with Tom Hensohn beCo performer Celtcs
Trying Hensohns Wilt cracked
handicapped engagement proved
costly because the Cec eliminated Philadelphia winning
the which Chamberlain partially because
of the fist injury.
decision such the made by the Big Dipper bound
have its and From standpoint like
Chamberlain
possible perhaps
But the choice is Chamberlains elses feels that
he's fed with the then it is well that he quits
Chamberlain
blaze publicity When succumbed
the wes of Abe the Harlem Globe Trors
his the
his privilege
thing
Chamberlain anybody
because he chooses o. action
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway $3.50

Laurie, James and Blossom Blake
ly were first nighters also. walt"
Thompson added to the number of
galleryites.
Team VII took the series from
Sally and Jays three to nothing,
Mpls. Spokesman took two from
So. Deal, Cicero's Bar-B-Q down
ed" Guild Lanes two to one and
Marion's Dance School swept"
the series, three to nothing, from
Jack Pine Acres.
Team High Single Game: Mpls.
Spokesman, 812; Team VII, 800;
Sally and jays, 1916.
Team High Series: Team VII,
1882; Sally and Jays, 2291; Mpls
Spokesman, 2257.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Baltimore Man On Drunken
Spree Gets Two-And-A-
Half Years To Sober Up

Baltimore (ANP)-JameS Mel
son won't get mad or drunk for a
long time. He was sent to Jail for
212 years last week by Magistrate
Joseph Kolodny.
Nelson admitted charges were
true that he beat up his wife,
Glynda, "a, including striking her
head on the floor, then attacked
five police officers sent to arrest
him. He was drunk and mad, he
said.
Mrs Nelson typist also admit
ted that she beat James over the
head with a hammer after he at
tackled her. The judge called it
self defense and dismissed her.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Team High Single Game: Wood
ard Funeral Home, 957; Marion's
Tea Room, 929; Acme Cleaners,
S94.
Team High Series: Woodland
Funeral Home, 1881; Acme Clean
ers, 2579; Marions Tea Room,
2575.
Individual High Single Game:
Vince Shepherd, 21S; Bob" Green,
215; Gerald Bailey, 1872; Bessie
Green, 226; Mary Morris, 1877;
Doris Wilkerson, 179.
Individual High Series: Bob"
Green, 597; Jno Webster, 535; Bill
Cornelius, 529; Bessie Green, $50;
Mary Morris, 4S3; Muriel Gardner,
473.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Former Sporrins Partner
OF Jack Johnson Dies

Chicago (ANP) - Martin Cut
Ter, 71-year-old former sparring
partner of the late Jack Johnson
the first Negro to win the heavy
weight title, died and was buried
here last week.
Cutler also served as a sparmate
for Jack Dempsey, another ex'
heavyweight champion.