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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Again,
Where all our mistakes and all our
heartaches
And all of our poor, selfish greed
Could be dropped, like a shabby
old coat, at the door,
And never put on again.
Louisa Fletcher Harrington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

"Give a pig and a boy everything
they want. You'll get a good pig,
and a bad bOy."-Bin McKenna-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMILLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Mary Miller, Sam Cookies
painting singing
acquired recently history Chain gang
has paid off so handsomely Young Cooke ogna Originals
the latest purchase his third Indrisano
The so should BIG Chcagoan
The Bgwigs theatre turning surprised
becoming approval burning
night oil turning the book current
TITLED Kicks and Company will him lots and lots of acclaim
Herete Sammy Davis Jr being sought this
Speaking of and such Brown Girl Brownstones the
work Of Paue Marshall, is being readied Broadway
Lena Horne looks younger YOUNGER every year.
Washington a you
shattered her record while appearing Deto famed Flame
Show Club In Michigan
Dnah
to the club her mshap
giving
spite painful right
brised during the accident.
Pearl Primus the
passenger coided City,
hospital reported being
However report
resting comfortably"
hear that her Robert Abrams wasn't
He reported condition with possible skull fracture
presently confined Kings county hospital.
Ironically enough
escaped only minor
international pulling Pearl who long
avote at the better theatres night clubs round the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
First Lady Is Honored
Sees Fashion Shows Two Days in q Row

diverted momentarily when
some candlewax which was
aflame dropped on the table
cloth not far from her.
A news photographer with
presence Of mind quickly
stepped up to the head table
and doused it out with a
napkin. Not many noticed
the momentary episode and
it happened so quickly the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Mrs. Smith
Is Married
To Publisher

ANNAPOLIS, Md, CAP).
Mrs. June Brown Smith of
La Jolla, Calf. and Mr..
John C. A. Watkins, pub
Usher of the Providence, RI.
Journal-Bulletin, were mar
ried February 6 at the Naval
Academy Chapel.
A reception followed at
the home of Capt. William
F. Bringle. commandment of
midshipmen. Mrs. Bringle
is a cousin of the bride.
The bride is the widow of
Mr.. Rex Smith, former vice
president and public rela-
lions head of American Air
lines, and formerly resided
in New York.
She is the daughter of
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown
Miller of La Jolla, who is the
widow of former West Vir-
ginia Representative William
Gay Brown, jr. The brides
father served in Congress
from 1911 to 1916.
She attended Smith Col
lege and completed her edu-
cation at the Sorbonne and
in England. She appeared
on the professional stage
with Helen Hayes in Vic
toria Regina.
Mr.. Watkins is the son of
Col. Dudley Warren Wat
kinS, USAF retired, and Mrs.
Watkins of Evreux, Nor
mandy, France.
He has been publisher of
the Providence newspapers
since 1854 and previously
was on the news staff of the
Dayton, Ohio Journal and
Herald and The Baltimore
Sun.
During World War II, he
served as a fighter pilot in
the Army Air Force and as a
staff officer at the Pentagon.
He holds the Distinguished
Flying Cross for wartime
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

First Lady looked surprised
rather than concerned and a
second later turned her eyes
back to view the next fashion
coming up the runway.
The new spring silk prints
in blurred flower patterns
particularly caught Mrs. Eli
senhower's attention. Several
times she commented, "darl-
ing!" or Il like that" A blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
WEDDINGS

nounce the marriage of their
daughter Georgia Anne to
Mr.. Robert Miller Weather.
man. The wedding took place
January 20 at Davis Chapel.
Wake Forest College, Win
ston-Salem. The couple will
live in Winston-Salem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

tone-on-tone Molly Parnis
print drew from her a smiling
wink of approval. She also
applauded an Estevez black
imported Chantilly lace cos
tune. as we'll as other evening
costumes which featured lace
or chiffon.
Monday Mrs. Eisenhower
saw another fashion show, a
Heart luncheon benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
mbIe-Nurehood

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Mare
hood of Clearfield, Pa, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Gail to Mr.. James
Lazaro Trimble, son of Mr..
and Mrs. South Trimble, jr.
The wedding took place Feb
ruary 3 at st. Agnes Catho-
lie Church in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Buchmun-Crocker

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan T.
Croker of Rocky Mount,
N. c.. announce the marriage
of their daughter Dorothy
Joyce to Mr.. Joseph Peter
Bachman III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bachman of Chevy
Chase, Md. The wedding took
place January 30 at the
Second Presbyterian Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
By RUTH DEAN
Star staff Writer

Mrs. Else wer was
among old friends and in
familiar surroundings yester-
day at the luncheon and fash
ion show she attended as
honor guest of the Senior
JANGOs in the Fort Myer
Officers Club.
Since Fort Myer was once
"home" to her when the
President was Army Chief of
Staff, Mrs. Eisenhower ap-
peared relaxed and smiling
throughout the luncheon.
Just before she left she told
the several hundred women
who'd packed the officers
club ballroom exactly how
she felt about the two hours
she spent with them.
Flashes Smile
"I've certainly enjoyed being
with you this afternoon" she
said. flashing her famous
smile, II see so many of you
who are good, old friends"
In introducing the First
Lady at the luncheon's start,
Mrs. William H. Druckemil-
Ter, JANGO president, point
ed out that Mrs. Eisenhower
had once been a member
During her Army wife days.
and now is still an honorary
member of JANGO.
The fashion show by Julius
Garfinckel featured the latest
in spring trends but no one
looked more like spring than
the honor guest herself.
The First Lady wore a
royal blue wool Molly Parnis
suit, accessorized by a be-
coming Sally Victor cloche
OF forget-me-notS, earrings
OF blue stones and rhine
stones, a diamond and sap
phire bar pin at the neck and
double-Strand pearl choker.
Interested
The First Lady was an
interested spectator through
out the fashion parade. How
ever, her attention was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
RQndQloW-
IhenneuS

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
ThemeuS of Falls Church
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Colette Mar
the to Mr.. Jack Earl Ran
dalow. son of Mrs. Mildred
Randalow Of auckland, Va.
The wedding took place Feb
ruary Is at the Falls Church
Presbyterian Church. The
couple will reside in New
London, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

of Alexandria. The couple
will live here.
WeQthernun-
FurWel
Comdr. Charles B. Far
well. USN, and Mrs. Farwell
of Winston-Salem, N. c., an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

The First Lady was an
interested spectator through
out the fashion parade. How
ever, her attention was
Evening star., 1960-05-21
StateDe|egates
Back Scott

Senator Scott emerged yes
terday from a meeting of Penn
sylvania'S 70-vote delegation to
the Republican National Con-
vention firmly in control of the
Pennsylvania Republican Party,
according to reports received
here.
Senator Scott was elected
chairman of the delegation by
a vote of 1922 at the conven-
ton in Philadelphia.
Harold E. Stassen, one of the
delegates, lost a move to have
the delegation reject the action
of the Republican State Com
mittee indorsing Vice Presi-
dent Nixon for President and
Senator Scott for Vice Presi-
dent. That motion was defeated
69-1.
The former Minnesota Gov
ernor, who transferred his resi-
dence to Pennsylvania after he
became president of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, has
been a consistent opponent of
Mr.. Nixon. In 1856 he led a
movement to deny Mr.. Nixon
denomination. He ran for
Governor of Pennsylvania in
1858 and Mayor of Philadel-
phia a year later, losing by
large votes in both cases.
Mr.. StasSen'S motion to re-
ject the Endorsement of Mr..
Nixon for President was made
after Senator Scott had been
elected chairman of the dele
cation, Senator Scott gave over
the gavel. took the floor, and
lambasted Mr.. Stassen for his
effort to divide the delegation
on the Nixon Endorsement.
The resulting vote has ap-
parently given Mr.. Nixon the
solid support of the Pennsyl-
vania delegation at the ma
tional convention-except, per-
haps, for Mr.. StaSen.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
OREGON
Kennedy Team Sees
Nomination in Boo

truder, stepped off to an early
lead. The veteran Oregon Sem
ator never challenged his hard
charging opponent.
Senator Morse'S defeat-first
OF his stormy career - was
bound to fire up speculation. on
his political future.
In a campaign that never
caught on, Senator Morse not
only took off against Senator
Kennedy'S votes in the Senate
but placed his own record on
the line. And he comes up for
reelection in 1862.
Senator Morse Scoffed at
Senator Kennedy'S campaign
tactics, saying he was not a
shopping center campaigner
or one who walks up and down
the street" That's exactly
what the New England Senator
did, but there was more to his
victory than hand-pumping.
Senator Morse has engaged
in a number of political feuds
in the years since he first went
to the Senate, as a Republican,
in 1914. No top-ranking Demo-
cratic State leader got out and
worked for him this year.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Acquitted Mayor
Wins Reelection

PORTLAND, Oreg., May 81
(AP).-Mayor Terry Schgrunk,
who was tried and acquitted in
Portland's vice probe three
years ago. easily won re-elec-
ton to a second term yesterday
Mr.. Schrunk overwhelmed a
field of seven and held a lead
of more tlan 2 to l over his
nearest competitor.
Returns from 452 of the
city's TIT precincts gave Mr..
Schrunk $4,000 votes, more
than twice the $500 received
by City Commissioner Ormond
Bean.
Mr.. Schrunk'S name cropped
up in the vice investigation in
italy as he appeared before
the Senate Rackets Commit
tee, at the time probing into
allegations that gangSter and
some labor officials were con-
spring to open up the town to
gambling.
Later, Mr.. Schgrunk was in
dicted on a charge of perjury.
A State grand jury charged he
lied wnen he denied taking a
bribe. A lengthy trial followed
and Mr.. Schgrunk was &C
quilted.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
President Colts
At Gettysburg

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 81
(AP). - President Eisenhower
started his "leisurely" week end
at his Gettysburg farm home
in typical fashion today. He
made a beeline for the golf
course.
The President drove from
Washington to Gettysburg for
what the White House had
described as a two-day rest
after the exhaustion and frus-
trationS of the wrecked summit
conference in Paris.
But he paused at the farm
house only long enough to
change into golfing togs.
Within a half-hour he was at
the Gettysburg Country Club
and teed off on a wet course
with George E. Allen, neighbor
and frequent companion; an
other friend, William Robin
son, head of the Coca-Cola Co.,
and his grandson David.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

sented by Sunshine and Health
and Sun Magazine "a sister
publication) do not have the
public acceptance given the
ideas and way of life present.
ed by Ladies' Home Journal
and House and Garden but
they are not, for that reason.
undeserving of equal treatment
by the postal service" said the
judge.
He concluded that it was
"inescapable" that the depart
ment handled the publishers
applications with a gingerly
restraint amounting to out
right reluctance"
Judge Youungdahl said the
magazines have a legitimate
list Of subscribers and are SOLD
on the newsStands.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Eisenhower UnweIcome,
japan Socialists Say

cotted the final vote-taking
session.
Newspapers almost unani-
mously condemned Mr.. Kishi
for what they called his strong
arm tactics.
Almost all called for his i'm
mediate resignation, or a prom
Use from him not to seek
another term as president of
the Liberal Party. which carries
with it the prime ministership,
or the immediate dissolution
of Parliament with new general
elections.
The Soviet Union poured new
fuel on the explosive situation.
In a new note to the Kishi
government. the Kremlin told
Japan it should close its bases
to American military planes or
bear the consequences for what
it called provocative actions.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

TOKYO, May 81 (AP) The
opposition Socialist party said
today President Eisenhower -
scheduled to visit Japan in
June is unwelcome in view of
the political crisis over the new
United StateS-Japan security
treaty.
The statement was made to
newsmen by Seiichi Katsumata,
a party leader, after a meet
ing of party executives.
In view of the crisis caused
by the governments forcible
ratification of the security
treaty. we believe a visit to our
country by Eisenhower at this
time would be unwelcome," Mr..
KatSumata said. .
The pro-WeStern newspaper
Yomiuri earlier quoted "influ-
ential government sources" as
predicting President EiSenhow-
er may cancel his Japan visit.
Other Developments
In other Developments dur
ing the day the Socialists de-
manded Prime Minister Nobu-
suke KiShi's resignation and
new elections.
An estimated 10000 demon
stratorS paraded and shouted
in front of the American En-
bassy in continuing public pro-
tests against the treaty.
Police stood guard around
the rambling, %hitewaAied En-
baSsy compound in the heart
of Tokyo, but by midafternoon
most of the demonstrators had
dispersed. ... ..
Leaders said they tried to
present a petition to Embassy
officials but we're told by guards
that no one was in the Embassy
chancery.
Government in Crisis .
United States Ambassador
Macarthur. however, was re-
ported in his residence in the
compound.
Meanwhile, the government
of Prime Minister KiShi was
plunged into a grave crisis over
the passage yesterday of the
security pact, which gives the
United States the right to keep
bases here for another 10 years.
Mr.. KiShi'S Liberal Demo-
Gratis ratified the pact in a
standing vote after seven hours
of suffling and brawling with
opposition Socialists, who were
first evicted from the chamber
of the lower house of Parlia-
ment by police and then boy
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Man Aims Kick
At Police Dog
And Regrets 1t

Won, the police dog. received
some rather rude treatment
early today.
A man-who should have
known better-had the temerity
to aim a kick at the member
of Washington's Police Canine
Corps. -.. rs.
Won reacted in the manner
Of all good police dogs: He
charged his man, and got him.
James Hunt. 30, of the 14O0
block of Harvard street NV,
was treated for cuts to the left
arm and leg at District General
Hospital.
Won and his teammate, Pvt.
Warren Flanagan, had re-
sponded to a man on a fire
escape" call on Harvard street
about 2 O'Clock this morning.
Police ordered a crowd which
gathered to disperse. But Hunt
refused. The dog biting fol-
lowed. After treatment, Hunt
was charged with disorderly
conduct.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

rows between English
speaking and African-speaking
deputies which some members
termed the renewal of war be-
tween Briton and Boer."
Edgar Brookes. president OF
the South African Institute OF
Race Relations, declared in a
press statement:
Tangle DepIOred
Never have race relations in
South Africa been in such a
tangle of dificulty, Illustration
and fear"
Mr.. Brookes called on the
Government to end the state of
emergency at least by May 81,
free all political detainees and
then call convention includ-
ing nonwhit( feaders to plan a
new national course.
Miss Hannah Stanton, an
English missionary arrested on
suspicion of political subver-
sion, was deported at noon to-
day.
She left johannesburg for
England on a South African
airways plane. Security police
prevented newsmen from inter :
viewing or photographing her.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Five Sue P. U. c.
And D. C. Transit
Over Fare Rise

Five persons yesterday sued
the D. c. Transit System and
the Public Utilities Commission
in opposition to the recent fare
increase.
The suit filed in District
Court said that commission
miscalculated the transit firms
financial earnings. 1t alleged
that its ''grandparent compa-
n.y.. Transportation Corp. of
America, is selling the corpora
ton stock. based on the firms
earnings. at 40 to so times its
cost ito obtain windfall capital
gains which inhibits Transit
from raising capital for it's
public utility needs within the
District of Columbia.
The plaintiffs are Leonard N.
Bebchick of 7o6 A street Sc,
an attorney; Leonard S. Good
man of 1896 River roaG NV,
an attorney with the Civil Aero
nautics Board; harrington D.
Parker. ll30 Sixth street NV,
an attorney; George Spiegel of
l0831 Lorain avenue, Silver
Spring. an attorney with the
Navy Department, and Richard
A. Williams, 4l12 Ingomar
street NV, an economic an
alyst with the Navy Depart
ment.
The suit alleges that D. c.
Transit keeps large sums on
deposit in banks without draw
ing interest. The suit added
that officials and stockholders
Of D. c. Transit and its parent
firms borrow money from the
same banks on favorable terms
because Of the deposits.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Continued From First Page

continued FROM frSt rage
The Democrats now have
picked delegates with 837 votes.
There will be 1921 votes at the
convention.
Outnumber Republicans
Democrats outnumber Re-
publicans in Oregon by $4,000.
But the Republicans generally
outvote them. COP. State
leaders had called for a big vote
of confidence in Mr.. Nixon as a
gesture of support for the Eli
Senhower administration.
Oregon'S 18 G. O.P. conven-
ton votes increased Mr.. Nix
on'S batch to 535 of TIA dele
gates named so far. He needs
CSC.
The write-in reported for
Mr.. Stevenson and Gov. Rookie
teller accounted for only a
portion of their votes. Not all
precincts bothered to tabulate
them Immediately. Istf II
Democrats nominated Mrs.
Richard L. Neuberger to sue
ceed her late husband in the
Senate. Republicans picked for
mer Gov. Elmo Smith to op-
pose her. Neither race was
close.
Congressman Renamed
All four Congressmen-three
Democrats, one Republican
were renominated with little or
no opposition.
Senator Kennedy, denounced
by Senator Morse as an in
Evening star., 1960-05-21
POLITICS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and his policies have been ap-
proved by Democrats IN the
East. a Border State, the Mid
west and the Far West. He can
even contend. on the basis of
scattered support, that he
would be acceptable to poten-
TALLY rebelliouS Southern ele-
ments.
Beyond this, Senator Ken
nedy has a well-packed organ
ization that reaches into almost
every State. Where his rivals
may be wondering where the
money is coming from, there
is no such strain on the cam
paign-wise, well-heeled Massa-
chuSetts Senator.
Senator Kennedy can be
counted upon to use every one
of these weapons in an attempt
TO bowl over the opposition for
an almoSt-necessary firSt-ballot
nomination.
His strategy will be directed
at clinchlng the support of big
State delegations where he now
in assured of some-but not
.enough-backing. These include
New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Illinois and California.
In turn, Senators johnson
and Symington will have to
either keep these delegations
uncommitted or take them into
their own camps if they hope
to stop Senator Kennedy. AT
this point, that looks like an
uphill effort.
Senator Kennedy's feat of
collecting more than so per cent
of the Democratic vote in
Oregon against the active cam
paigning of Senator Morse, a
favorite son, and the nom
campaigning of Senators Sy-
mington and johnson was
chalked up as somewhat re-
markable.
Senators Johnson and Sy-
mington gathered no prestige
by trailing Senator Humphrey
/ of Minnesota, already knocked
out of the campaign by Senator
Kennedy in West Virginia.
Nor could friends of Vice
President Nixon extract much
comfort from the fact that
while his total was. greater than
Senator Kennedy's the total
Republican vote was less than
the Democratic vote.
Mr.. Nixon, the probable Re-
publican presidential nominee
did not campaign in Oregon
But a considerable drive was
put on to get out the vote fol-
him.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

last nlgnC. Mf. VerWoerO
dominant Nationalist Party
forced the adjournment.
The government still holds
the powers of the state of
emergency it proclaimed March
80 to cope with racial and polit-
ical unrest. 1t also holds nearly
20, 900 persons in jail without
trial under these emergency
regulations. The prisoners in
clude $4,000 blacks.
Reforms Not Debated
Mr.. Verwoerd's proposed re-
forms for restive Africans still
have not been debated.
Liberal politicians and the
press called these Verwoerd
proposals. which were presented
to Parliament only on its final
night, inadequate to ensure
racial peace and the restora-
ton of confidence in this coun-
try's future.
Opposition leaders also ac-
cused the Government of plan
ming to use the emergency pow
ers for political purposes, such
as ramming through its popu-
lar referendum to make South
Africa a republic divorced from
the British Crown, while Par
lament is adjourned.
Parliament ended in acri-
Evening star., 1960-05-21
LOST

BRIEF CASE, brown Upper. Mexican.
containing misc. papers; S25 reward.
WO. 6-6544.
DEAF CHILD'S HEARING AID, May
10, between 23d and P SITS. and
Sheridan. Circle; miniature hearing
aid was in small, clear plastic. deco
rated box; reward Call FE. 3-Il53
DINNER RING, black onyx, lost rest
room Of Wash Hotel; reward. After
Monday. Ell 6-3494.
DOG, mixed, fluffy. brown. spayed fe-
male; lively, long-legged; Heidi;
Falls Church. JE. 2-7325.
DOG, chow. male. black: clipped to
resemble lion reward. TU. 2-2l91
ENGLISH BULL. male. lignt tan: an
swerS to "Sweetie". vic Lincolnia
Hts: reward NO 7-760U.
PATENT LEATHER BAG, lady'S, black.
betw. BALTIC. and Wash: may keep
money If bag and other contents are
returned. Important. Ho. 2"3694.
WALLET, mans, brn. leather; vic.
Hains PIT; ident. and valuable papers;
reward. Ii. 3-1O39.
WATCH, lady's, Elgin. white gold, with
. stones; black band; lost between
Woodward & Lothrop and 18th and
Pa. ave-: rev. LA. 6-0SSS.
WHITE WALLET, near Conn. ave and
M ST.: contains personal papers. re.
ward. HU 3-S024.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Nudist Magazine
Gets Mail Rights
After Long Fight

The publisher of Sunshine
and Health, a nudist magazine,
yesterday was granted second
class mailing rights over the
protests of the Post Office De-
partment.
The Supreme Court had
found the magazine not to be
obscene two years ago. but the
publisher had not gained the
mailing rights he sought de-
spite Is months of negotia-
tions, District Court Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl noted in
his decision.
"The precepts of nudism pre-
Evening star., 1960-05-21
TruveI Fellowship

Clark R. Mollenhoff, Wash
ington correspondent for Cowles
publications. has been awarded
an Eisenhower Exchange Fell
lowShip for travel and observa-
ton in Africa and Middle East.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Final Lecture on Art

The Sacred Theme in West
ern Painting" the last of three
lectures on art, will be pre-
sented at 8 pm. tomorrow in
st. Johns Church Parish
House, 1925 H street NV. Law
renee Leite, professor of art at
George Washington University,
will be the speaker,
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Reds Open Ice Stotion

Moscow May 81 (AP)-
Soviet Polar explorers have
opened a third temporary me-
neurological station in the
Antarctic, TasS reported today.
The station is on the Drigalsky
ice island in the Davis Sea.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
PorIioment Sent Home
By Verwoerd's Party

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa. May 81 (AP).-Prime
Minister Hendrix F. Verwoerds Nationalist today
packed Parliament of eight-month vacation despite
bitter protests from opposition Deputies.
Parliament ohcialy adjourned until January 90
after stormy of Cape Town