davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-07

ALL STORES OPEN EARLY, OPEN LATE MONDAYS
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Included in this fine assortment are
fancy china, Bristol and crystal glass
lamps, all with three-woy lighting.
They are complete with fineIy-de-
tailed shades which greatly enhance
their appeal, The group features
mostly matching pairs, but there are
some beautiful singles. All are
mounted on ottroetive bases Of vor-
ious styles and shapes. Come early
and save generously.
Downstairs Store, Budget
Homefurnishnes, North Building;
also Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
High Court Bors
Ruling on State
Loyalty Oath
BY the Associated Press

The Supreme Court refused
today to rule on validity of a
Washington State loyalty oath
law until the Supreme Court of
that State has had a chance to
construe it.
Washington State law re-
quireS dismissal of employees of
the State and its political sub
divisions who refuse to swear
they are not present members
of the Communist Party or any
other subversive organization.
The Supreme Court an
Inounced its action in a brief
unsigned opinion which pointed
out that the question of
whether a State employe who
refuses to take the oath would
be given a hearing before dis
missal, to explain or defend his
refusal, has not been passed on
by the Washington State Su-
preme Court.
The high tribunal said it
would wait until the State court
Interpreted the statute on the
point of granting hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
FAA Approves
ConYuir Jet

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May
(AP) The Federal Aviation
Agency yesterday approved the
new Convair $50 Jet airlinel
for commercial operations.
Convair, which rates the 49,
passenger plane as the fastest
airliner in the world, said the
first one will be put into serv-
ice May Is by Delta Air Lines
between New York, Atlanta
New Orleans and Houston.
Final approval by the Fed
eral agency climaxed four years
of designing. building and test
ing the planes.
Convair said Trans World
Airlines will start taking deliv-
cry of its fleet of 80 in May
Delta has 10 on order. Other
lines which have bought 88Os
or sister Convair COOS are:
American Airlines, IS; Swiss
air, Z; Scandinavian Airlines
System, 2; Real of Brazil, 3;
Capital Airlines, Z: Civil Air
Transport of Formosa, /; Aven-
sa of Venezuela, /, and Japan
Air Lines, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
U. S. Aide Dead
In Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, May
2 AP).-Frederick w. Lang,
assistant director for devel-
opment of the Public Housing
Administrators regional Office
here, was found dead in his
Office Saturday from a bullet
ported yesterday. Police said
ported yesterday. Police said
they found a pistol near the
body and an investigation is
being made.
Mr.. Lang, 40, a native of
Chicago, came here three weeks
ago from Surinam where he
had been associated with the
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration. Police withheld an
autopsy report until their in
vestigations are completed.
Alexander Shaw, legal coun-
sci for the agency who was
working in a nearby room, said
Mr.. Lang apparently was about
to go through a footlocker that
had just arrived from Surinam
when the shooting occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
Turkish Rule
Questioned
By FuIbriqht
BY the Associated Press

The chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
indicated yesterday the United
States may find it necessary
to speak out against what he
called the tendency toward
tyranny" in Turkey.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
| of Arkansas, defended the
United States role in the South
Korean situation which devel-
oped into the downfall of the
government of Syngman Rhee.
He said on a television pro-
gram (CBS-Face the Nation)
I'VE were justified" in protests
against suppression of freedom
in South Korea. Then, he
added, I'VE look as if we may be
faced with something like it in
Turkey"
Senator Fulbright at once
explained that United States
relations with Turkey are not
parallel to those with South
Korea. But he expressed be-
lief the government of Premier
Adnan Menderes dealt too
harshly with opposition even
before the recent outbreak of
student demonstrations.
Senator Fulbright said he
recognizes the need for a strong
government, but added It think
they also have to have some
safety valve" He cited suppress
sion of newspapers as evidence
Of too restrictive measures by
the Menderes government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
HeIicopters Seek
Mystery Wreck

BOSTON, May 2 (AP)-Twc
Coast Guard helicopters took
of at daybreak today to seek
possible survivors of a mystery
vessel which capsized yesterday
and sank 10 miles off Scituate
A helicopter found a black
upturned hull about so feet
long, without identifying marks
when it checked the area yes
terday after a marine telephone
operator heard a voice say. I'm
sinking Is miles off Scituate.
The Coast Guard said it has
no reports of any boats missing
in that area.
Dense fog forced planes back
last night, although the Glitter
Frederick Lee played search
lights over the area through
the night.
The only possible link with
the mystery craft was a blue
gray fedora which apparently
had not been in the water long
There was no mark or identifi-
cation inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
Five Dead in Fire
On Long Island

BAY SHORE, N. Y, May
(AP) The death toll from a
fire that swept the home of an
attorney in this South Shore
Long Island community rose to
five today.
A mother. two of her seven
children and a house guest
were killed when flames
wrecked the home of Emmett
Mcnamara before dawn yester-
day.
The latest victim was a third
child, Vincent, 7, who died in
a hospital of burns.
Mr.. Mcnamara, a prominent
lawyer and former FBI agent,
was away on a religious re-
treat.
In addition to Vincent, those
dead were Mr.. Mcnamara S
wire, mary, Al, sons Emmett,
jr., 10, and Richard, is. and
Miss Clyde Fitzgerald, 10, OF
Keyport. N. ].
A daughter, Mary Ann, 20,
reused by her mothers cries,
escaped safely with her 5-year-
old twin sisters, Katherine and
Patricia.
Another son, Paul, II, and
Thomas Connors,. 20, of East
Orange, N. j., a house guest
were rescued. Paul was in crit
ical condition from burns.
Young Connors was slightly
hurt. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
Shrine Circus
To Open Here
On Wednesday

A father and son with a long
circus heritage are scheduled
to arrive here Wednesday with
the Almas Temple Shrine Cir
Gus.
The father. Al Dobritch. is
executive producer of the cir
Gus. He came to the United
States in l949 from Europe,
where many generations of his
family have been in circuses.
His son Sandy, or "Scampy, -
who is Is, is one of the young
est ringmasters in the world.
He originally was a clown on
the television program Super
Circus" then in 1856 was on
the Ed Sullivan show where he
was saluted as worlds young
est ringmaster." He has been
a guest star on the show often
since then.
The circus. with rs variety
acts, will open a five-day stand
on Wednesday at Uline Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
johnson Hits g. 0. P.
Use of Veto Threat

Senator Democratic Leader
johnson today accused the ad-
ministration Of using veto
threats as a broad ak to force
the Democratic Congress to
adopt a Republican program.
He was replying to the slo-
gan "one-third plus one" -. .
enough votes to sustain a veto
|. the President is said to
have given his party leaders in
Congress.
Senator johnson called such
a slogan IAN invitation to ir-
responsibility" but predicted
Democrats will resist the in
vitation.
mo Democrat that I know
challenges the right of the
President to veto any measure
which he sees At to veto." said
the Democratic leader. The
veto power was written into the
Constitution as part Of our
system of checks and balances.
1t is a wise provision. But GER
tainly the founding fathers
did not intend the veto provi-
sion to become q broadax to
force Congress into lin even
before Congress has acted"
Senator Johnson said that
during six years of Democratic
control in Congress his party
has tried to meet the President
half way because we recog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
Episcopal Bishop
DEGREES Emphasis
On Group, Color

Members of the Episcopalian
Diocese of Washington were
told yesterday by their bishop
that they should make down.
town parishes part of the COM
munity rather than try to in
sulate them from changing
neighborhoods.
Our business is not to save
our churches from the city or
in the city," the Right Rev.
Angus Dun said. Our calling
is to do our utmost to maintain
well-located centers Of life in
Christ within the city. :"
The bishop spoke at a serv-
ice in Washington Cathedral
preceding today's 65th annual
diocesan convention at St. Co.
lumba's Church, Forty-second
and Albemarle streets NV.
Too often and too easily our
thoughts and talk center in the
problems that the city pre-
sents," Bishop Dun said.
I'VE are here to turn our
thoughts to God and to try to
see ourselves and our neighbors
and our neighborhood in the
light of God" he said.
Our neighbor may not be
our kind, our class, our natural
group or color" he said, but he
is the man next us, especially
the man in need, whose hurt of
body or spirit cries out to US"
The success of these centers
of life in Christ will be meas
ured in heaven by whether
there is constantly born and fed
and manifest in them the love
of God and the love of neigh
Dor. If they are true to their
calling they will be gathering
places of men and women and
children who look beyond
Washington for a city which
hath foundation, whose builder
and maker is God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
CHAMBER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
cally and gives them hope.
both of which, he said, are
needed in the quest for world
peace.
Mr.. Eisenhower said that
while the United States must
never niggardly in doing nee
eSSary things for other nations,
it should not interfere when
those countries are capable
of doing things for themselves.
Mr.. Eisenhower'S appearance
came only few minutes after
Commerce Secretary Mueller
had cautioned the business
audience that the soaring 60s'
could turn into the slump COS"
if the Government pursues a
course of borrowing and spend
ing.
Mr.. Mueller predicted 1860
will be the most prosperous
year, and the 1960s the most
prosperous decade, in history.
Administration Praised
Mr.. Mueller said he was
proud to speak for a Republi-
can administration which
strives to maintain a climate
favorable to private initiative. /"
During the last seven years,
the American people have had
more jobs, more new homes,
new schools, new hospitals and
higher income than in any
previous seven years" Mr..
Mueller said.
THE gross national product
is close to $500 billion-the all
time record. Business re-
sponsibility today is to help
america TO stay on that right
course"
But the Secretary told the
delegates that the 1920 billion
Federal debt, plus future COM
mitmentS on Government prof.
Iects, plus the liabilities build
ing up against Government re-
tirement and pension funds
and other obligations, amount
to a mortgage on future earn
ings of nearly three-fourths
of a trillion dollars"
Hits New Theorists"
yet with all those obliga-
tons lowering over this decade
the spend-thrift chorus has not
yet lost its voice." Mr.. Mueller
said, adding:
80. Today, a new crop OF
theorists has arisen who pro-
claim the discredited notion
that excessive spending prof.
ects by Government and I'M
warranted interference with
private business is the best
way to stimulate growth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
Canton, Ohio, Hotel
Is Swept by Flames

CANTON, Ohio, May 2 (AP).
The Drake Hotel in down.
town Canton was swept by fire
last night, and unofficial esti-
mates we're that the loss would
amount to at least half a mil
lion dollars.
Tenants were removed from
the 4-story l27-room noLeI,
which is about 80 years old. The
hotel was about half filled. A
crowd estimated at 5000 to
5000 gathered to watch as
flames reduced the building to
a shell.
One fireman, Jack Meister,
was injured when a hose cou-
ping broke. He was sent to
Mercy Hospital
Cause of the blaze was not
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02

nized that our Government
must work even when it is di-
vided."
Now we are confronted with
the philosophy that the mi
nority is entitled to block the
majority on a political basis.
he continued. There is nothing
we can do about it except 60
on legislating responsibility in
hope that somewhere along the
line we will be met with equal
responsibility on the other side
of the avenue"
The first veto threat was
raised by Republicans against
the 81 billion housing bill
passed by the House last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02

in the limelight to life in OBJ.
scurity.
Today, with world attention
focused on the sealed greer
room in the State Prison, Cary.
Chessman went to his death.
In Sacramento, Gov. Brown
spent most Of Sunday turning
down appeals for clemency fol
Chessman.
THE matter is in the hand.
of the Supreme Court" he tolc
IA group Of petitioning Holly
wood. entertainers.
Stars Ask for Stay
Steve Allen. Marion Brandc
and ShirleyMcLaine, accom-.
panied by Eugene Burdick ano
Richard Drinnon, University Of
California professors asked
Gov. Brown to stay CheSSman' 4
execution until the issue OF
capital punishment could be
voted upon by the people in
November. Gov. Brown said
that to do so would abuse his
power and violate his con-
science, even though he per-
Sonally opposes the death
penalty.
Next came one of ChesSman's
attorneys, A. L. Wirin of the
American Civil Liberties Unior
in Los Angeles, who few tc
Sacramento to ask Gov. Brown
to reprieve CheSsman until a
new State Supreme Court JUS
tice takes the bench June /
possibly to change the 4-3 vote
which three times previously
had turned, down CheSsmar
appeals.
Then a group of California
lawyers, led by Episcopal Bishop
James A. Pike. himself a mem
Der Of the State bar, asked the
same thing and cited legal
presidents in which the Su-
preme Court has deferred &C.
ton until a new justice is
seated. They got nowhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
Dr.. Thomas DooIey
Returning for Checkup

NAIROBT, Kenya. May
(AP).-Dr. Thomas Dooley. the
cancer-stricken American ply
sician who organizes hospitals
in under-developed nations
left today for the United States
for another medical checkup
DR.. Dooley, who runs a clinic
in Laos. stopped off here to
visit a clinic directed by an
Aforementioned African. DR.
Mungai Njoroge.
DR.. Dooley, whose home is in
st. Louis, Mo, underwent an
examination in Bangkok in
March and said, mo extension
Of my cancer was found"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
NATO

Continued From First Page
controls to keep the powers
from cheating. The West wants
the summit meeting to issue
some concrete joint sugges-
tons to the 10-power Geneva
conference.
Several ministers, particu-
larly Norway's Harvard Lange,
complained that the West was
not getting through to world
public opinion with its version
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
Prayer by Drivers
Urqed in Britain

LONDON. May 2 (AP).-A
five month Christian road
safety" campaign backed by
churches of all denominations
opened in Britain today.
The Christian Road Safety
League organized the campaign
with government encourage
ment. I'VE advocate that nc
driver should drink and every
motorist should say a prayer
whenever he climbs into a car, -
said a league statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
Plane Smushes Boat
Z Fishermen Killed

OKANOGAN, Wash, May 2
(AP) "A gust of wind caught
a light plane just as it was TAX
ing of from Conconully Lake
yesterday and whipped it into
small boat, killing two fisher
men.
Both boat and plane sank.
but the pilot, Emmett Smith of
Omak. Wash, about IS, was
rescued unframed.
The dead we're Bill Phillips,
10, of Okanogan and William
A. Pulsifer. II, Of Brewster
Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02

of disarmament. He said it was
a good plan, but hard for the
average person to understand.
West Germany's Foreign
Minister Heinrich Won Bren-
tano, suggested that the So
WET Union is more interested
in increasing its economic man
power potential than in dis
armament itself. He said this
was the real reason why Mos
COW might reduce its armed
forces, which really might be
only part Of a defense re-
organization.
Warns on Nuclear Race
Mr.. Lange, current chairman
Of the NATO Council, opened
the session and said all the
Atlantic allies look to the Big
-Four summit conference for "a
first step toward disarmament
under effective international
control"
There can be no doubt that
the alternative to disarmament
today is a nuclear arms race
with all its terrible implica-
tons" said Mr.. Lange. THE
Soviet Union, like we, seems
to have realized that such a
development must be pre-
vented"
Mr.. Herter and Mr.. Lloyd
told their colleagues in pre-
conference meetings yesterday
the Western Big Three would
propose to Russia that both
West and East Germany vote
in a prebiscite to determine
whether the Soviet plan for
achieving German unification
or the Western plan should be
followed. ..
The Russians rejected a nro-
posal by West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer last
month to hold a plebiscite of
West Berliners to decide wheth-
er they want to end the &C.
cupation of their city.
Interim Proposal
The foreign ministers are also
working out conditions for pro-
posed interim agreement with
Russia that would leave the al
lied position in Berlin intact at
the end Of any agreed period
1t would also call for ironcled
guarantees that Western rights
Of access to the isolated city
would be maintained.
Russia has rejected the Vests
proposal for a free Germany.
wide election for an all-Ger-
man government as the start
ing point Of a peace settlement.
Mr.. Khrushchev has called for
the two GermanyS to negotiate
terms of identification which
the Big Four later could accept.
If that fails, he has said his
government would be willing to
conclude separate pacts with
East and West Germany
Ranging over the proposals
they intend to present at the
summit conference, the min
listers ran into some differences
that will have to be settled by
President Eisenhower Charles
de Gaulle of France and Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan of
0IlIdlH.
They repeatedly include:
/. A French proposal for a
cooperative East-West eco
nomic program to help nations
in the worlds backward areas.
The United States is cool to
the idea, anticipating that the
Russians would make propa-
ganda dividends out Of United
States dollars.
2. Another French plan,
backed by Britain, to control
East-West arms shipments to
the new nations of Africa. The
French fear the arms will wind
up in the hands of the Algerian
rebels. The Americans oppose
the idea, figuring the Russians
won't go along with it, and that
any such Western proposal will
only send the new nations to
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
TURKEY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
shouts rose and a banner APP
peared. The soldiers quickly
swung into action with their
rifle butts.
Within an hour the troops
had completely cordoned of the
open spaces around the city
hall. Traffic rolled quickly and
normally along the avenue in
front of the hall. and most OF
the troops had melted into side
streets at the far end of these
spaces.
From the city hall windows
1Stanbul was again the pic
tureSque city of mosques anc
minarets on the shores of Bos-
porus. But large numbers Of
troops stood on guard at street
corners, along avenues and or
the city'S main plazas. About
40 heavy tanks were FULLY
manned and ready to roll
several hundred yards from the
CITY hall.
A government spokesman
claimed that only about 20C
youths were involved in the
clash with the troops. The rest
OF the crowd, he said, were
spectators who came to watch
the foreign delegations arrive
for the NATO conference.
At least 100 students were
reported arrested during anc
after the clash.
Already under martial Law
after student demonstration.
against Mr.. Menderes last week
1Stanbul was virtual ghost
town yesterday with imposition
of a 24-hour May Day curfew
Only NATO conferees anc
newsmen we're free to move
about with special passes.
Mr.. Menderes accused the op.
position Republican People,
Party of adopting a policy O.
rebellion" out of jealousy TO.
the achievements of his regime
Premier Broadcasts
The 6l-year-old Premier tolc
the nation in a radio broad.
cast last night:
Their chances of winning q
new election are nil so they en-
barked on a nefarious policy Of
melting some 5000 to 1000 stu
dents, taken to the streets at a
time when a major interna-
tional conference was about tt
take place in IStanbul."
Spokesman for the Repu5li.
cans, outnumbered more thar
3 to in Parliament, denied
instigating the demonstrations
The party, led by former
President Ismet Inonu, hal
been beaten in three nationa
elections since 1850 by MI
MendereS' Democratic Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-02
MILK
COntinued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tives as a cooperative that
they constitute clear violations
OF the Sherman Act if proven.
For this reason it found Judge
Holtzoft in error in dismisSing
the monopoly charges without
trial.
Agreeing with Judge Holt
zoff's order that Embassy must
be sold. Justice Black said for
the high court:
THE contract of purchase
here viewed in the context of
all the evidence and findings,
was not one made merely to
advance the associations own
permissible processing and
marketing business; it was en-
tered into by both parties, &C
lcording to the courts findings
as we understand them, be-
cause of its usefulness as q
weapon to restrain and sup
press, competitors and compe-
tition in the Washington Met
ropolitan area.
1--WE hold that the privilege
Capper-VolStead grants pro-
ducers to conduct their affairs
collectively does not include a
privilege to combine with COM
petitors so as to use a monopoly
position as a lever further to
suppress competition by and
among independent producers
and professors"
One Point Denied
The Supreme Court denied
the Governments appeal on
only one point. The Justice
Department had protested that
Judge Holtzof's order for the
sale of Embassy did not go far
enough.
1t argued that the asSocia-
ton should be required to dis
pose of "all assets used" in the
Embassy operation and pro-
hibited from operating as a
milk dealer in the Washington
market for period after the
sale was effective.
The high court found no OBJ
lection to the relief granted
the Government by Judge
Holtzoff, noting that such de-
crees are usually left to the
discretion of the trial court.
Attorneys for the Milk Pro-
ducerS Association had agreed
that the price paid for EN-
bassy was 81 to SIS million
more than the Embassy plant
was worth. They conceded
openly that an important rea-
son for the purchase was to
eliminate a price-cutting COM
petitor.