davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Two Girls From Area
Are Queen Attendants

Barbara Judd, 6 Old Hickory
road. South Fairfax, Va, and
Peggy Penzold, 6911 Pinetree
terrace, Falls Church, Va, will
be among the attendants to the
Queen of the May festival of
Mary Baldwin College in
Staunton, Va, May 7.
The queen is Mrs. Albert
Crawford Hubbard, jr., wife of
a Washington and Lee Univer-
sity law student.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

room to Battlefield, or, Lawyers
in the Civil War"
A native Alexandrian, Mr..
Bales is q graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Rochester's Eastman
School Of Music, and studied
also at the Juilliard School of
Music and under the late re-
nowned Serge KousSevitzky.
Excerpts from Mr.. Bales
works will be presented by the
Navy Band Seachanters during
the program.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

IQab almost JEdQlIlOlal Jle-up
especially controversial election
year measures are not opti-
mistic.
They declared yesterday they
viii resort to discharge peti.
tions or the Calendar Wednes-
day" method of bringing theil
bills directly to the House flool
If the Rules Committee fails
to act within the next two
weeks.
This week provides the first
Of several opportunities to see
whether the Rules COMMITTEE
does anything except clear the
civil rights bip Tuesday fol
scheduled final passage Thurs
day.
-. Holds Key to Action
The four Republicans and
four Southern Democrats on
the 12-member Rules Commit
tee hold the main key to much
Of what might happen to such
bills as Federal aid to distressed
communities, housing, school
construction, minimum wage
increases, social security lib
eralization and old-age health
insurance.
AS legislators return tomor-
row from a brief weekend
Easter recess they also face
a backlog of regular govern
mental money bills and other
must matters. The House is
well ahead of the Senate but
still must act on the biggest
appropriations Of all: defense,
foreign aid and agriculture.
On Tuesday it takes up the
Foreign Affairs Committees
bill for a SAL billion ceiling on
foreign economic and military
assistance for the fiscal year
beginning next July /. The
Appropriations Committee later
will report out a separate bill
for the actual money total,
probably considerably under
the ceiling.
The Rules Committee meets
Tuesday to hear requests for
clearance of the civil rights bill
and the depressed areas bill
Despite opposition by Chair
man Smith, Democrat of Viz
ginia, and three other South
erners, the committee seems
certain to allow the civil rights
bill to go to the House floor
without delay.
The House then will vote
Thursday on whether to accept
is amendments the Senate
made to the bill passed orig
lnally by the House on March
"a There will be only one hour
for debate. Acceptance of the
amendments would send the
bill to the White House. Demo-
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Case Remaining Keys
New Jersey Prinory ;

TRENTON, N. j., April 16
(AP).-About a fourth Of New
Jerseys voters are expected to
60 to the primary polls Tues
day. The hottest contest centers
on Senator Clifford P. Cases
bid for denomination on the
Republican ballot.
The Democrats have a United
States Senate primary contest
too. but Thorn Lord, the organi-
zation candidate, is considered
a walkaway winner. Also to be
elected are national convention
delegates. congressional nomi-
nees and members of county
party committees.
There will be no State prefer
ential poll for the presidential
nominations. such as the one
between President Eisenhower
and the late Senator Robert A.
Taft In 1852, which drew a
record primary turnout of 924,-
8l6 for both parties.
Case Is FavOrite
Senator Case is rated a ia
vorite to win denomination over
a strong conservative challenge
from Robert Morris, a 45-year-
old Point Pleasant lawyer who
served as counsel to the Senate
Internal Security Subcommit-
tee.
Senator Case, also a lawyer,
has spent Is Of his Sc years in
public life. He has a reputation
as a liberal and has pinned his
campaign to a defense Of Eisen-
hover administration policies.
Senator Morris is making his
second attempt for the Senate
nomination. He ran third in
a three-man field in 1858.
In a busy, handshaking cam
paign that started almost i'm
mediately after his 1858 loss
Mr.. Morris has repeatedly said
Senator Case failed to back up
Mr.. Eisenhower's fight against
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Democratic Plans Face
House Rules Coalition
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star star Writer

Democratic planners of ambitious legislative record
before Congress adjons in July hopefully watching the
House Rules Committee for possible breaks in Republican
Southern Democratic coalition.
They believe the civil rights bill put heavy strain
that almost traditional teup sponsors several other
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Johunsen Will Run

Representative Johansen, Re-
publican of Michigan, said
yesterday he will be q candi-
date for reelection. He now
is serving his third 2-year term
in the House.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

cratic and Republican leaders
are confident this will be done.
Test for Coalition
The strength of any Rules
Committee coalition meets its
first real test on the bill for
$251 million in Federal aid to
areas economically distressed
because Of serious unemploy-
ment.
President Eisenhower vetoeI
a similar measure in 1858 and
might do so again, notwith-
standing that Democrats would
try to use it as an election
campaign issue. The Senate
in March. 1859, passed a $3.50
million bill. A month later the
House Banking Committee
trimmed this to $25l. The
Rules Committee sat on the bill
until Congress adjourned last
September. 1t finally. has
granted a request for a hearing
this week.
Another Rules Committee
test comes soon on the school
construction bill. The Senate
early this year passed a $1.S
billion measure for Federal as
sistance for school construction
and teachers salaries. The
House Education and Labor
Committee last month reported
a $975-million three-year pro-
gram authorizing Federal funds
for States and communities
only for school construction
and to some extent on a match
ing basis.
The Rules Committee last
year refused to act on a much
more elaborate House bill dis
liked by some Democratic
leaders as well as the White
House.
Likewise due for rugged
hearings and probable trouble
in the Rules Committee is a
bill for an additional 81 billion
in Federal mortgage assistance
authority as a shot in the arm
for housing construction.
Attacked by HalIeck
That measure and most 9TH
ers envisioning substantial out
lays Of Federal money have
been attacked by House Re-
publican Leader Halleck as
budget busters" and political
payola" devised by the Demo-
cratic leadership in an election
year drive in Congress.
House Democratic Leader
Mccormack last week listed
those bills as we'll as a minimum
wage bill and some social Sc
curity legislation among the
measures he believes the DEM
ocratic controlled Congress
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Bacon, Capt. Winifred Quick,
director of the WAVES; Rep
resentative Marguerite Stitt
Church of Illinois and Rep
reSentative Frances Bolton
Of Ohio.
Official Guests Asked
Others accepting were Civil
Service Commissioner Bar
bara Bates Gunderson, Mrs.
Dorothy Mccullough Lee,
Subversive Activities Control
Board member; Mrs. Spes-
sard Holland, wife of the
Florida Senator; Mrs. Omar
Bradley, wife of Gen. Brad
ley; Judge Burnita Shelton
Matthews of the United States
District Court, Judge Nadine
Lane Gallagher, Mrs. Lewis
L. Strauss, Mrs. Duncan Phil
lips, Mrs. Donald A. Quarles,
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, for
mer director of the Mint;
Mrs. Oscar Chapman and
Mrs. Cyrus Ching.
Still others expected are
Mrs. Glenn Emmons, wife of
the Indian Affairs Commits
sioner; Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, Mrs. Julian Gil
lespie, Miss Louise Gore, Mrs.
Douglas Hatch, Mrs. Smith
Hempstone, Mrs. Luther
Sheldon, Mrs. James Souby
and Mrs. Rose Zalles.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

in the coming national fra
cas-"
His own feeling about send
ing Vice President Nixon to
the Summit, Senator Gore
said, is that it's not neces-
sary.
The Democratic Congress
will cooperate with the
President" if the necessity Of
signing or vetoing a bill would
call Mr.. Eisenhower home
though 1 take it, it won't
really" the Tennessean said.
Bills can be held up for a
while, he suggested. The
Speaker won't find time to
sign it. or it will take a long
time to engross it. There are
many ways"
Senator Gore said the ma
ton would "close ranks" be-
hind President Eisenhower as
he goes to the Summit, hop
ing and praying that a step
toward peace may be taken"
Nevertheless, the Senator
said, he is troubled by what
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Gore Defends Nixon
Sees Khrushchev Preparing Summit AIibi

sorting to a Soviet figure Of
speech, the Russian leader
said sending Mr.. Nixon to the
Summit would be like send
ing a goat to take care of
the cabbage"
81 don't think much of that
idea either-but not for the
same reason that Khrushchev
gives" Senator Gore told a
luncheon at the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
81 resent the Russians
leader saying that the Vice
President of the United
States doesn't want to end
the Cold War. Every man
and woman of good will, in
Office and out, wants to see
the cold war and Russian
enslavement end"
He resented Mr.. Khruch-
chev's goat" crack, Senator
Gore said good naturedly,
because, that's a Democratic
prerogative. We reserve to
ourselves the right to engage
Evening star., 1960-05-06
ANWCHos BirthdoyPorty;|
Founders Are Ionored

Founders and associate
members were the honor
guests yesterday at the birth
day party given by the Amer
lean Newspaper Women's
Club in celebration of its 28th
anniversary.
The $50 to $50 pm. re-
ception held at the club
headquarters on Connecticut
avenue brought together
many women prominent in
Official, diplomatic and resi-
Dental circles here.
The club president, Miss
Mary L. Vaughan of The
Star, received with the party
chairman, Mrs. Genevieve
Reynolds Eastman, a past
president.
Birthday Cake
A three-tiered green and
white birthday cake was cut
during the evening with ap-
propriate ceremonies.
Among the founders at
tending were the clubs hon.
orary president, Mrs. Kate
Scott Brooks, who is now 81
ysarS-old, and her daughter,
Miss Katharine M. Brooks.
Others we're Miss Jackie Mar
tin and Mrs. Marie McNair.
Among the associate mem
bers who accepted the in
vitation to be honor guests
were the Countess of Motrico,
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Busy Week End
For Mothers

This week end will be a
busy and memorable one for
the American War Mothers.
Tomorrow afternoon will be a
reception for the National
officers, members of Con-
gress and heads of other
patriotic organizations fol-
lowed by an open house in
the evening for American
War Mothers and their
friends.
On Sunday, at 2 pm. the
annual Mothers Day serv-
ices will take place in the
Amphitheater in Arlington
National Cemetery.
That evening an Executive
Board meeting will convene
at the National Headquarters.
These headquarters, pur-
chased by voluntary contribu-
tions from the American War
Mothers, will be dedicated on
May 8.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev' VS. "bellicose"
speech yesterday ''laid the
groundwork for a bold prop
aganda attempt to lay the
blame for failure of the Sum-
NIT conference on the United
States" Senator Albert Gore
said yesterday.
The Tennessee Democrat, a
member of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee,
said he also resentS Premier
Khrushchev's mean and un-
true" comments about Vice
President Nixon.
(Mr. Khrushchev protested
President Eisenhower's sug-
gestion that Vice President
Nixon may substitute for him
at some Summit sessions, de-
claring that Mr.. Nixon was
the last person to think of
stopping the cold war or
ending the arms race. Re-
Evening star., 1960-05-06


are closed. pajamas and
bathrobe hung up and beds
made.
When they come home,
they put their school clothes
on hangers, and shoes in the
closet.
Any toys or games taken
out are put away when fin
ished with. Our outside toys
are kept in the basement or
porch and put back where
they belong.
We have a painted barrel
in the hall closet for base
ball gear and foot balls in
season.
They also take turns set
ting the table and drying
dishes. If Cub Scouts, Boy
Scouts or baseball games in
terfere with their chores they
are done when they come
home.
They also earn money to
buy their own books, games
and baseball gloves. This way
they will take better care Of
their things.
And, to finish, they are
real rough and tumble boys,
but they appreciate the
many things done for them
by their parents and grand
parents.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Bamboo Curtains
Mrs. D. L. c., Arlington

MTS. II. l.. e., Arlington
There seems to be no QueS-
tion too difficult for you
readers of RICH to answer.
I have greatly appreciated
the many helpful suggestions
found in the column and feel
confident that some of my
fellow RICH readers can help
me with my problem.
The matchstick bamboo
curtains in our Sunporch are
badly mildewed. Has anyone
tried p painting g matchst.ck
curtains?
Will the mildew come
through the paint? Also, the
tape at the top for the dra-
perry pins has deteriorated so
that the pins are tearing
through. 1t is achine-
stitched on, but my sewing
machine cannot handle any,
thing so heavy.
Any suggestions for replace
ing or repairing it will be
appreciated.
Could we please have Mrs.
DIGS full name and ad-
dress?
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Postage Meters
H. H., Hollutuood, Nd,

II. H., HOLLytDOOG, Mo.
In this small community
on the Chesapeake Bay shore
line, made up mostly of re-
tired persons, we would like
to organize a hobby of varied
interests.
One interest is Postage
meters collecting and ex-
changing them. This should
be inexpensive, since they
have been in use for less than
80 years.
Has anyone had experience
in such an interest? How do
you. acquire the various Post
age Meter impressions on
mail?
What is the way to sort
them?
What are Meter Slogans?
Evening star., 1960-05-06

he called "a lack OF pre-
cision in our pre-summit plan
ming" and said he is confused
and frightened" by this
country's efforts to down
grade" the conference.
IF a formal conference of
heads of state, attended by
the President of the United
States and the heads Of
Soviet Russia, Great Britain
and France, is to be regarded
as being of little significance,
then there is little hope in
deed for peaceful settlement
of world problems" he de-
clared.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Grab NeWburo

Mrs. r. L., Washington
Crab meat Newberg is one
of my favorite dishes and I
always order it when I go
out and now I would like to
make it at home. If any of
you readers can send me g
really good recipe, I would be
most grateful.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Wine Sauce

Miss B. c., Washington
I would like to have a good
wine sauce for fish; particu-
larly fillet of sole. Preferably
one that is not too difficult
or time consuming to make.
Thank you so much.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Baby

Mrs. J. NJ. v, Arlington
We have recently received
an English baby crib which
is smaller in size than the
cribs in stores. Can anyone
tell me where to purchase a
mattress for this crib? 1t
would have to be approxi-
mately 46 inches in length.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

What is the difference be-
tween Permit Mail and Me-
tered Mail?
Why does not the Post
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Teu Set

Interna a tional Student
House will hold a garden
tea for students on May 18
from 4 to 6 pm. Profits will
go to the international Stu.
dent House.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Rule Number One: Be Firm
To Mrs. J. B., SilUer Spring, Mo
Mrs, J, B. D.. AlpTnndrin

Here is how see that my chldrens rooms are kept
neat Rule number one is to be firm! boys and
IL years OF age and have been keeping their for
several years especially the younger boy Clothes like toys
have place.
Before they school in the morning their windows
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Star Stan Photo

wife of the Spanish Ambas-
sador; Lady Munro, wife of
the former New Zealand Am
baSsador to the United States;
Mrs. 10y Henderson, wife of
the Deputy Undersecretary
of State; Mrs. Robert Low
Evening star., 1960-05-06
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Office change the design Of
the impression now and then,
as it does on stamps?
Any information will be
appreciated.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Magazine GiveoWoy

Mrs. Alice N. Robinson,
Washington
We have an accumulation
Of Good Housekeeping maga-
zines that we would be glad
to give anyone interested.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home. $50; Jimmy's DIX,
IT'S; Coleman Loan, 766.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, PAS; Just Rite Barbe-
cue, 1921; Jirnmy's DIX, 2265.
Individual High Single Game:
Callie Fowler, 1s1; Georgia Can
ton, lit; Ruth Wheaton, It's.
Individual High Series: Evelyn
Henderson, 500; Georgia Canton
4S8; Beretta House, 47O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
SPoR TS
BY BILL BRoWER

mat was strange decision Angeles deprived Sugar
Ray Robinson OF the National Boxing version of the
middeweigh title officials can watch the same gbt and
come out with three radically different truly puzzle
Prom distance small screen thought Robinson had won
the tight from here to there But Judge gave the fight to Gene
Fuler by wide Robinson was entitled to
the decision by an equally wide Judge called it
draw giving Fulnsr the final matters all even
Here's the way the voting done:
The winner of points to five and the loser
none Neither got anything for round.
Referee Tommy for Robinson four for the
champion and two and awarded Ray points
four pointa
Judge George Laka, who draw with eight
points EACH awarded Fumer eight the challenger
scoring one even He likewise put down points
Of the fourth and 18th gth
point going to the winner Of other rounds
Judge LIE Grosnan voting Fmer gave champion
points and Robinson five even
Harry Kesser referee teleyfon viewer Of the fight
said he thought Robinson emerged Our
own view that Robnsons fourth clearly
gave him the edge.
Robinson appeared have made great showing pertic.
uary cnderng the fact that he 40 and boxing
long Kessr only route
didn't appear to be finish"
OF the usual question pops up every
Rays fights win lose or draw: Is he going to retire?
crafty question They
say: II wished quit!"
sentiment They Robinson
nearly perfect fighting
Why ustre they ask against
FuImer especially question
when they rob him in Los Angeles well in Boston
I'm the offering personally
Robinson quit longer power
his punches to render specimen helpless with his deadly cobna
tons This proved Angeles
the ropes ready for the cleaners
He has lost decisions boxed two nodecon bout
and stopped
puncher Robinson prime possessed
lstal punch either hand He who could do
anything In the ring.
Ray has held the middeweigh title five times previously was
welterweght king
anyone better, pOundfOrpOmd,
hoping these thoughts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
w. Pin P y i
Midway s-s373
TWIN CITIES LADIES
December 20

The Little Shepherds were out
in numbers Tuesday at st. Peter
Claver Lanes, Linda, Cissie and
Neoka with grandmother Mrs.
Hayes who admitted she picked a
cold night to visit. Nathan and
Michael slayton were with their
Nom" Margie. Michael IL TO 90
into the hospital soon for surgery.
Eddie Thomas was help In total
ing up the take from the Christ
mas Cheer" efforts put on by the
league. Chairman Inez Clark de-
serves the boquets for the success
Of the venture. Martina Perry and
Maxine LaRosa, also Bob Yaeger,
Bea Walton and Otis Skinner were
the other galleryites present.
Tournament results were as fol-
lows: first prize, Evelyn Hender-
son, second, Georgia Canton, third
Edith Watson. Three low score
prizes were won by Dorothy Young,
Betty Curry, and Sue Washington.
Winning Christmas Cheer" were
Vernon Napue, A. J. Lewis and
Allan Lofall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
White Sox Get
Pixzuro In 3
Club DaOD
LOUISE THOMAS
Midway s-s373

Chicago (ANP) - Climaxing q
desperate campaign by President
Bill Veeck to bolster the teams
pitching with a front line hurIer,
the Chicago White Sox last week
acquired Juan Pizaro, the Puerto
Rican leftie, in a three-club trade
which also brought Cal McL1sh
to the Pale Hose and sent Roy
Mcmillan to the Milwaukee Braves
and third baseman Gene Freeze
and pitcher Joey Jay to Cincin-
natl.
Veeck acquired the hard throw
ing Pizarro after the little pitcher
had been traded to Cincinnati by
the Braves, along with Jay. For
Pizarro, the Sox gave up Freeze
and In turn received McLdsh from
Cincinnati.
The Braves, meanwhile, got the
slick-fielding shortstop Mcmillan.
The Braves, with General Manager
Johnny McHale calling the shots,
are going all out to strengthen
their infield. Earlier, they had ac-
quired Tigers second baSeman
Frank Boiling in deal that sent
centerfielder Billy Bruton to De-
troit.
Elated over landing Pizarro, who
was a minor league sensation with
Jacksonville before joining the
Braves, Veeck said:
I'VE feel that the White So&
lost the pennant last season main
ly because Of bad pitching. This
move was calculated to improve
that department"
Pizarro last season had a CT
record with the Braves. He APP
peared in n games, starting II
and finishing only three. He gave
up 105 hits in the 1142s innings
he worked, allowed. II walks, reg
istered SO strikeouts and wound up
with a asa earned rIn-average.
Pizarro, as a starter, is inclined
to wildness in the early innings but
Is hard to beat once he has set
tied down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

also to deal with other unpleasant
matters. Among other things, the
firm required the fullest coopera-
ton Of managers, fighters and CO.
promoters. And in several cases,
some Of these fighters were re-
portedly controlled by managers
who were themselves controlled
by underworld figures.
The IBC had only one way Of do
ing all this, Gibson said, and that
was by dealing directly with the
people who controlled the boxers
and their managers, no matter who
they were. This insured the smooth
operation required the softspoken,
bespectacled lawyer reasoned. He
insisted, however, that he and Nor
ris always sought to give the box
ers a square deal.
A Powerful Triumvirate
Wealthy from real estate tran
sactions and merchant marine
operation, Norris, who also owns
the Chicago Black Hawks hockey
team and a stable OF race horses,
along with his partner Arthur
Writ, provided the money to fin
ance IBC operations, while Gibson
provided the brains and executive
knowhow. The three formed a pow
erful triumvirate.
The IBC, in a sense, was Glib
sons brainchild. While helping
Louis to clear up some business
matters, he repeatedly dreamed up
the idea Of getting Joe to retire
and help promote a heavyweight
championship fight between Ez-
card Charles and walcott In Chi
cago in 1919. From that point the
IBC expanded its operation until it
touched virtually every boxer and
manager in the business.
Gibson Attacked
The whole trouble for the IBC
came when certain sports writer's
started attacking Gibson, charging
him with being a front man for
raeketeers. They apparently
thought he was the weakest link
In the operation and decided to
get him. So Truman, a member of
one Of the most prominent Chicago
Negro families, was harried out of
the boxing business and the IBC
fell by the wayside.
OF course, direct exploitation is
not the only danger besetting Me-
gro prize fighters. Many, like Louis
fall hopeless victims to income