davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Carol Lied
Is Prize
Camper

Carol Lied, IS, of Kent
land, Md, was named the
outstanding camper Of the
third session of the Christ
Child Summer Camp, at
Island Greek, Md, according
to an announcement. She
is a student at the Academy
of Our Lady in Washington.
Virginia Shirley, 13, a
student at st. Aloysius School,
was named the second out
standing camper.
Other prize winners of the
third session, which closed
Tuesday. were announced as
follows:
Margaret Blake. St. Ber-
nard's School, outstanding
swimmer; Elizabeth st. Clair,
Gaynne Park High School,
most improved swimmer;
Patricia Perry Of the Sacred
Heart Academy. archery
champion, with Ursala
Bonata, st. Aloysius School,
given second place, and
Nancy Williams, Montgomery
Hills Junior High School,
ping-pong champion.
In the field of art, Ellie
van der Vessen and Eliza
beth Reilly, both of St.
Anthony's School, won paint
ing prizes, and prizes for
ceramics were awarded to
Joan Hare, Our Lady Queen
of Peace School, and Anna
Vasquez, Sacred Heart Acad-
emy,
Evening star., 1960-08-04
BruziI's Air Chief
Arrives for Visit

Brazilian Air Minister
Assis Correa de Mello joined
his wife in Washington
yesterday and began three
day official visit that will be
climaXed with a large recep-
ton at the Brazilian Embassy
tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Mello arrived in
Washington July 26 to spend
a leisurely week here CATCH
ing up with old friends-she
and Gen. Mello lived in
Washington from 1858 to
SIS while he served as Air
Attache.
The visiting couple was
honored last night at a
black-tie dinner aboard the
Navy yacht "Sequoia."
The hosts were Deputy
Secretary OF Defense and
Mrs. James H. Douglas, jr.
and among their guests were
the Secretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. Dudley C.
Sharp and Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. Philip B.
Taylor.
William Seawell, the Brazil
ian Air Attache and Mrs. Bar
cellos. and the Brazilian rep
resentative to the joint Bra
Evening star., 1960-08-04

zil-United States Military
Commission and Mrs. Borges.
Today Gen. Mello was to
lunch at the Pentagon as the
guest of the Air Force Chief
of Staff. Gen. Thomas D.
White. And tonight Gen. and
Mrs. White and Secretary
and Mrs. Sharp will jointly
entertain the Air Minister
and his wife at a black-tie
dinner in the Boiling Air
Force Base officers Club.
The Air Minister'S host at
lunch tomorrow will be Mr..
l. H Taylor, Export Director
of AEREO Space Industries,
who will give his party at the
Army Navy Town Club.
At the reception to be
given by the Mellos tomorrow
evening the Brazilian digni-
tary will decorate Secretary
Sharp with a medal he
brought along from his gov
ernment.
\ y 4
Ending a 10-year tour,
Irish Ambassador and Mrs.
John Joseph Hearne left
Washington yesterday morn
ing en- route to Dublin.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
CoYIe-lersch

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie F.
Coyle of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret
Anne to Mr.. Jack Roy Lersch,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Art H.
Lersch of Burlington, Iowa.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
McRoe-McGurry

Mrs. John C. McRae of
Falls Church announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Emmagene to Mr.. Thomas
Charles McGarry, son Of
Capt. Thomas K. McGarry,
USNR, and Mrs. McGarry,
also of Falls Church. A No
vember wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
MoWhinney-
Cumming

Mrs. Robert F. Mawhinney
of Bethesda announces the
engagement of her daughter
Anne to Mr.. Richard A. Cum
ming, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy G. Cumming of Rogers
City, Mich. Miss Mawhinney
is also the daughter of the
late DIR. Mawhinney. An Oc-
tober wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
OnsIoW-GurdeIIu

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wal
ton Onslow of Chevy Chase,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Deb
orah to Mr.. Paul Michael
Gardella, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Gardella. also of
Chevy Chase. A June wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
West River, Md. An Angus
"a wedding is planned.
ShuImun-DistIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M.
Sulman announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Janet to Mr.. Arthur s. Dist
Ter. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Distler of Whitestone,
N. Y, An October wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
OAR Officers

New officers for Martha
Washington Chapter, D. C.
OAR. include Mrs. George E.
Pariseau, regent: Mrs. John
j. Geary. vice regent; Mrs.
William E. Marshall, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Paul
N. Boswell, corresponding
secretary.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Singleton-Montfort

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Singleton of Alexan-
dria announce the engage
ment of their daughter Lynn
Patricia to Mr.. James Will
liam Montfort, son of Mr..
and Mrs. David William
Montfort of Chehailis, Wash.
An early September wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Good-Rowe

Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth A.
Good Of Mclean announce
the engagement of their
daughter Donna Marie to Mr..
David Weldon Rowe, son of
Mrs. Jack Hayes of this city
and Mr.. Robert c. Rowe of
Portland, Me. A November
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
KIeinfelder-
Phibbons

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
Kleinfelder of Fair Haven,
Md. announce the engage
ment of their daughter La
vinia Margaret to Pfc. Ronald
w. Phibbons. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Early w. Phibbons Of
Evening star., 1960-08-04
ENGAGEMENTS

their daughter Sharon Tralee
to Mr.. John Dale Murray,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
c. Murray, also of Falls
Church. An October wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Sentz-Murroy

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger w.
Sentz of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement of
Evening star., 1960-11-02

and tense as I swallowed q few
mouthfuls.
Then I made my bed and
went to sleep. I surprised my
self by sleeping like q log-once
i had accustomed my eyes to
the glare Of the 1o0-watt bulb
glaring straight down.
I was awakened by a guard
banging on my door and yell
ing "padyom!"-get up!
The prison routine never
varied: Weakening at daybreak.
toilet buckets emptied at 7 am.
and Z pm, breakfast at 8, an
hours exercise at 9-although
my exercise was carried out in
isolation from other prisoners.
During my entire detention.
I never saw other victims Of
the KGB. But ] heard them,
pacing above me at night.
Sometimes. there would be a
thudding overhead. as If some
one was banging furniture on
the floor of a cell. And-I
don't know whether I imagined
them or not-but at times I
thought I heard faint screams
from nearby.)
No Longer Bullied
Each day there were cease
less rounds of interrogation and
dispositions" But now the
Evening star., 1960-11-02
MY TRIAL IN RUSSIA
American Spy Suspect Is Told
Of Rights Under Soviet Code

line of questioning had changed.
No longer was ! being bullied.
My questioners had split into
q neat team. tossing the ball
of fictional fact and emotional
attack skillfully back and forth
between them-with me In the
middle.
The nine-day ordeal with
"Grindstone." my tormenter at
Uzhgorod. already had broken
down most Of my mental re-
sistance and left me confused.
Col. Lysenko and Col. Arak-
chsyev knew that by now I had
been made to feel guilty Of a
crime I had not committed.
And they started dangling the
lure Of a glorious life" in the
Soviet Union before my eyes.
You are q f1ne physical
specimen" they would say.
"Once you have paid your debt
to Soviet society, why not stay
here? We shall provide you
with a decent job. Wouldn't
you like to stay?"
Alone in my cell, away from
the Questioners and their tor
ments, I could think only of
one thing: How I could get out
of Russia. Would ! ever see
my home town, my parents, my
girl again?
I even thought Of suicide.
Then on Sunday, September
4. after q 10-hour interrogation,
LySenko gave me electrifying
news: He told me that I was
to appear the next day before
the prosecutor who would pre-
pare my case" and who would
decide whether I was to be tried
for my suspected crime against
the Soviet state: Espionage.
Next: My Trial and COnvic-
tion.)
Evening star., 1960-11-02

by the Leadership Conference
on Civil Rights.
Among the questions" the
telegram continues, "is one
which we consider Of particu-
lar timeliness and Importance.
This involves your stand on
proposals to amend the Senate
Rule %, which sets the i'm
possible requirement of two
thirds Of the Senate to end a
filibuster."
The telegram expresses the
hope that each Senator or
candidate win support "the
senate's right to act by ma
jority vote after reasonable
debate"
In their 1860 platforms both
parties said they favored some
changes In the rules. The Re-
publicans promised their best
efforts to change Rule % land
other appropriate congressional
procedures that often make un-
attainable proper legislative i'm
plementation of constitutional
guarantees"
Safeguards Sought
The Democrats called for
improved congressional pro-
cedures to safeguard majority
rule" s
Despite these platform
pledges. the liberals probably
will have trouble changing the
Senate anti-filibuster rule, and
especially If they try to ac-
complish it quickly on the open
ing day Of the session.
They will have trouble mainly
because moderates in both
parties succeeded in putting
through q new rule at the be-
Evening star., 1960-11-02

ginning OF this Congress on
January II. 1859. It not only
liberalized the anti-filibuster
rule, but was also designed to
head OF recurring attempts
every two years to establish the
principal that the Senate can
adopt q new set Of rules for each
Congress.
The 1869 rule change made
1t somewhat easier to stop a
filibuster by providing that de-
bate may be curbed by those
present and voting" The pre-
vious rule required two thirds
Of the entire membership, and
meant that absentees could
prevent the Senate from limit
ing debate.
Rules Garry Over
Tne 1853 change also sought
to block any quick revision Of
the entire rule book at the
start Of each Congress, as was
attempted in 1883 and 1857.
This new rule stated that "the
rules Of the Senate shall con-
tinue from one Congress to the
next Congress unless they are
changed as provided in these
rules"
The theory behind this Ian.
guAge was that any future
change-such as the liberal
proposal for ending debate by
majority vote-would have to
be referred to committee, re-
ported out and debated indefi-
nitely unless two thirds Of
those present and voting were
ready to invoke the existing
anti-fllibuster rule.
If the liberals try to get q
Evening star., 1960-11-02
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. {. = GAAAn~1 A>...~ C.25
Wednssdsy, Nov. J. 1860 oSssSI0b lNSWS

quick decision on the rules
issue on opening day in Janu-
ary. they probably viii con-
Evening star., 1960-11-02

tend that the 1859 rule adopted
during the seth Congress. can
not bind the S7th Congress.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Liberals Map
Fight foCurb
FiIibustIers
BY J. A. .OLEARY
Star stan Writer

Liberals in both parties are
preparing for another fight over
Senate rules to curb filibuster.
ing when the new Congress
meets In January.
It will be the preliminary
step in another drive for
broader civil rights legislation,
which the liberals do not believe
they can get through without
new rules.
Three Democratic Senator's
Douglas Of Illinois. Humphrey
of Minnesota and Clark Of
Pennsylvania-recently sent a
telegram to Democratic COL
leagues and to Democrats run
ming for the Senate, asking
them to take q stand on the
rules fight.
The Democrats say In their
telegram that the move isa b.
partisan one and that q group
Of Republican Senators sent a
similar telegram to their COL
leagues and candidates. Sem
ator Javits. Republican Of New
York. is known to have taken
a leading part In dispatching
the kilograms.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

VI. Keminsky. who teaches the Rus.
sion Iansuoss et Purdue University,
wos lingering in q Russian iail q
little over two weeks ego, wondering
whether he would ever see o fellow
American osoin. This IS the fourth
Of five ertieIss by the first American
to return from Russis after being
tried and convicted Of espionage.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
QUESTIONABLE Cited

The Democratic message calls
attention to a QUESTIONABLE
sent to all Senate candidates
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Alone to Think and Worry
The guard handed me two
bowls for food. a tea pot. and
a metal cup. He also gave me
a wooden spoon. Then he left,
closing the heavy steel door
quietly behind him.
I was alone for the first time
since my detention. Alone td
think, alone to worry. more
alone than I had ever been.
Moscow. the United States EN-
bassy, my family. even Harvey
Bennett, only a few miles away,
seemed hopelessly removed
from the reality of this Soviet
prison.
Ten minutes later, a small
peephole was opened in the
door and a woman asked me
for my food containers, re-
turning them with a nom
descript meal. I cannot remem-
ber what I ate. I was nervous
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Up until a short time ago
1t took 6 hours to go from
Washington to New York.
Today'S running time is Az
hours. BY using the Baltimore
Tunnel the running time from
Washington to Philadelphia
was reduced from 5 hours to
312 hours. Another example
is the travel time from Wash
ington to Pittsburgh, formerly
8 hours, now just 5 hours.
The thruways, turnpikes
and freewayS have created a
big increase in Greyhound
express service. Using these
roads Greyhound has elimi-
mated many local stops (still
reached by local Greyhound
Service). Downtown to down
town service is another Grey
hound time saver. Terminals
located in the heart of town
enable travellers to go right to
their destination, and not
wind up miles from town as
in the case of many airportS.
The round the clock fire.
quency of Greyhound bus
service let's the traveller leave
when he wants to not
when he has to and elimi-
mates the long waits between
departures prevalent among
other forms of TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Scenicruiser Services
Offered Exclusively
BY GREYHOUND

ScenicruiSer Service, Amer
ica's most popular and most
highly publicized form of bus
service, is offered exclusively
by The Greyhound Corpora
ton. Each bus is equipped
with all-weather air condi-
tioning, fully-equipped, mod
ern restroom and air-Suspen-
sion ride. Tinted glass in
the big panoramic windows
screens out glare for reStful
sightseeing.
If it's hot outside, it's pleas
antly cool inside. If it's cold
outside, it's comfortably warm.
inside. The air-conditioning
system is capable of changing
the air in the bus every 40 Sec
onds-dehumidified cooled, or
heated, as required.
Greyhound makes no extra
charge for ScenicruiSer Serv-
ire
Evening star., 1960-10-12
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
star staff Writer


A few nights before Christ
mas in 1858 Bruce Boynton. a
Howard University law student.
homeward-bound for the holi-
days, got Off a bus in Richmond
and went into the terminal to
get something to eat.
There were separate restau-
rants in the railways terminal
for Negroes and whites. The
former was crowded and the
student, a Negro, entered the
restaurant reserved for whites.
He was refused service and
in turn refused to leave the
premises. On the complaint Of
the assistant manager he was
arrested, taken to the police
station and charged with vio-
lating Virginia'S treSpass stat
ute. He was subsequently con-
victed in Richmond Police Court
and fined $40.
High Court Sets Case
Today the Supreme Court
was to hear the case of Mr..
Boynton, who has since OBJ
tanned his law degree but has
not yet been admitted to the
bar in Alabama, his home.
The case is the first involv-
ing restaurant segregation to
be argued before the high
court since the "sit-ins" spread
across the South earlier this
year. 1t could provide broad
judicial guidance for the scores
Iof sit-in cases moving up
through the lower courts.
If the Boynton case is de-
cided on the narrower grounds
Iof the rights of interstate
travellers, as appears probable,
/ it still may set new landmarks
in the controversial field Of
Negro rights to service in pri-
vately operated facilities.
A friend of the court brief
filed by the Justice Department
urges the Supreme Court to
regard any restaurant open to
the public in the same light as
a public school or a public
golf course. 1t argues in un-
expectedly sweeping language
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Court Hears Sit-In PIeo
Of Howard Student

that State support Of racial
discrimination in any form in
fringes on the individual rights
guaranteed by the Fourteenth
Amendment,
Claims State Sanction
When Mr.. Boynton was ar
rested under the trespass law.
the Government contends, the
State Of Virginia gave its sane
ton to the discriminatory prac-
tices of the privately owned
restaurant.
The Justice Department ar
gument could apply to many of
the sit-in cases where demon
strators were arrested under
Itrespass or other statutes SUBJ
lject to similar constitutional
challenge.
The State of Virginia as
sailed this argument In its
brief and asserted that the res
taurant was within its rights
in ordering the student to leave
the section reserved for white
patrons.
Both the Justice Department
and the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, which is representing
Mr.. Boynton, also contend that
passengers on interstate buses
are entitled to restaurant serv-
ice on non-segregated basis.
The Supreme Court has held
that segregation on railroad
diners is a violation of the In
terstate Commerce Act. Restau-
rants in bus terminals are q
precise equivalent" Of dining
cars on trains. Solicitor Gen.
eral j. Lee Rankin argued In
the Government brief.
Hears Red Case
The Supreme Court was tc
take up the Boynton case i'm
mediately after concluding ar.
guments this afternoon on the
second Of two major cases in
volving the rights Of Commu-
nists and the Communist Party
which opened its 1960-61 term
The Justices threw dozens oi
questions at attorneys for both
sides yesterday as they explored
Evening star., 1960-10-12
NerC MoUing Vans Hare
Air-Ride SUSPENSION

A fleet of 48 revolutionary
new "air ride" suspension
moving trailer vans have been
purchased by Greyhound Van
Lines, according to H. P. Bru-
ner, President. These new vans
provide a shock proof, smooth
ride for electronic equipment,
advertising and industrial dis
plays, delicate instruments and
household furnishings. The
air-ride suspension SySte m
provides a cushion of air at
all suspension points, the van
body literally riding on air.
Greyhound Van Lines, which
is a subsidiary of the Grey
hound Corporation, now has
a fleet in excess of 800 moving
vans.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

the constitutional issues In the
Governments long attempt to
force the Communist Party to
register with the Justice De-
partment as an arm of the
Soviet Union.
Most Of the questioning GEN.
tered on the issue Of whether
the party could satisfy the re-
quirements of the law in regis
tering as a "Commwnist- action
organization" even though none
of its officers signed their
names to the registration
forms.
This possibility was suggested
from the bench by Justice
Frankfurter and appeared to
offer one avenue by which the
court could uphold the regis
tration statute without ruling
on more controversial issues IN
its enforcement.
In regulations implementing
the 1850 Subversives Activities
Control Act, which provides for
the registration of groups di-
rected by a foreign power, the
Attorney General ordered that
the registration forms must be
signed by the officers Of the or
ganizations involved. This
raised a Fifth Amendment issue
which has become the key of
the Communist Party's court
case, the argument being that
the party's officers would ba
Iincriminating themselves
through their signatures.
IO-Year Effort
The Government has been
seeking for almost 10 years to
force the party to register. but
the case has been tied up for
the past several years in the
courts. Once branded as a
communication" group. the
party would have to file finan.
cial records and list its mem
bers with the Justice Depart
ment and stamp its mail, Com
munist organization" It's mem
bers would be barred from non-
elective Federal jobs and could
not work in defense plants or
serve as officers of labor unions.
Protesting such restrictions
as unconstitutional, attorneys
for the party argued yesterday
that they would make Ameri-
can Communists "untouch-
ables" who would be barred
from virtually all employment
opportunities"
Evening star., 1960-10-12
UakR Ut11tR
REV. JOE H. UHRIc. DID.
Pesser, Country Church
orth Quaker Lans and Duke ST.. Alexandria. va.
You Simply Must Produce!
Psstor. Country Church

KEEP YOUR MIND full of
good ideas. Don't allow your
imagination to become inac-
tive or dormant. After all, a
hen that doesn't lay soon gets
the ak. A COW that doesn't
produce milk or butter becomes
beef "A mule that will not pull
loses its home and ends up in
the glue factory. A car that
will not, run is discarded as
Junk. Men are expected to
produce.
''You can't Just wave a magic
Or buy a gold egged goose.
To get the things Of which
you're fond
You simply must produce.
"You can't depend on grant
and gift
Or money, milk or juice;
To give our way Of life a lift
You must labor and pro-
duce."
Are you a shrinking violet,
with a negative attitude to-
ward things? II you are, you
will never be a success. You
develop the thing you culti-
vate. That is one reason why
1t pays to specialize.
THERE IS ALWAYS A
CONFLICT between flowers
and weeds, positive and mega
tive thoughts, good and bad,
love and hate, Joy and sorrow.
Which Of the two are you go
ing to let grow? Which will
you cultivate?
ally In The Star, Monday
Evening star., 1960-10-12

ANALYzE VISUALIZE,
SPECIALIZE y. for therein
lies the germ Of success, pro-
viding you have the enterprise
to realize your goal.
Long ago it was said, Where
there Is no vision, the people
perish" That is as true in the
material realm as it is in the
spiritual. The same Is true
with either an individual or a
nation, since a nation Is moth
ing more than a large group
Of individuals. No nation can
endure or grow strong without
the success Of its individuals
as q whole.
TO SUCCEED you must
have a vivid imagination. You
must dream; you must have a
mental picture Of the thing
before you. Alone, your hands
can do nothing. Form a men,
tai picture; create something
in your mind, be it a match
box or a skyscraper; and your
hands will reconstruct your
vision.
Nothing can stop you when
you visualize, analyze, and
specialize upon your enter
prise!
Above all, you must realize
that you must produce. When
the fig tree failed to bear fruit,
it was cut down. A tree is
known by its fruit. The same
is true of all things. They must
produce. They must serve a
purpoSe-they must have use
in. life or they become as
weeds.
This column will appear
Evening star., 1960-10-12
New Developments Cut
Bus Running Times

New service developments
have sharply decreased Grey
hound bus running times be-
tween cities in some in
stances by hours. The advent
Of the new turnpikes, thru
ways, freeways and other
Evening star., 1960-10-12

"superhighways," along With
elimination of local stops and
increased frequency of de-
partures. has enabled bus
travellers to arrive at their
destinations in better time
than ever before.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Teachers and School
Group Leaders

Are you planning a trip for
your class to WILLIAMSBURG,
New York City, Gettysburg,
Philadelphia, or some other
educational area? For your use
a free comprehensive, colorful
packet of informative folders,
and applicable charter prices,
is available, upon receipt of
your name, address and school
at the Charter Department of
the Greyhound Terminal, ITO
New York Ave. NV. Tele-
phone ME. 8-15l2
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Greyhound Escorted Tours

Oct, IS ond y Skyline Drive
Sll.25
Oct % ard Nov. 5 Pennsylvania
Dutch. Visit to the Amish,
$l7.7o
Evening star., 1960-10-12

This column will appear daily In The star, Monday
tbroush Friday. Your comments invited. Address
all mail to Post Office Box No. 1, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
How to save time.

You don't always have to travel
FASTER to get where you're going
SOONER. Very often, it's how you go
and WHERE you arrive that makes
the big difference. And that's where
GREYHOUND shines. Greyhound
takes you smoothly, comfortably,
by the most direct route straight to
your destination. You arrive right
in the heart of town, usually within
easy walking distance of office
buildings and shopping centers.
Next time save time. Pick a
Greyhound trip to places like these: