davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Boy Scouts
Mark 5Oth
Birthday

The Boy Scouts celebrated
their 50th birthday last night
in an Armory hung with bunt-
ing and spangled with balloons.
Nearly 5000 Washington area
Scout leaders and their wives
sat down at picnic tables to
pass the potato salad and honor
the 10000 Scout volunteers in
the National Capital Area
Council.
Sharing the brown bag"
fare was Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin, who was among
40 receiving the Silver Beaver
award for distinguished serv-
ice for boyhood."
The award is the highest
honor scouting confers on adult
volunteers.
Entertainment was provided
by Steven Lawrence and the
Army Band.
Speakers included Capt. Jack
A. Obermeyer, USN, council
commissioner; r. Glenn Single
ton, scout executive, and DR..
William F. Dunkle, jr.
William A. Boone, chairman
Of the Silver Spring Beaver
committee. presented the high
award also to:
Andrew w. Peppard, Paul L.
Cox, James T. Macintosh, jr.,
E. Gordon Lambdin, Thomas
F. Baber, Col. Vito S. Pedone,
Francis H. Hankes, the Rev.
William M. Weaver, Evert F.
Nelson, Frank H. Trolle, George
B. McIntire, Guy T. Appel,
Robert D. Jones, George w.
Dorsey, jr., Milton D. Norman,
William E. Temple. jr., A. Smith
Bowman. jr.. Capt. Jack A.
Obermeyer, and A. Marvin
BRAKEMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Latin Nations
Unit to Meet
On TrujiIIo
BY the Associated Press

The Organization of Ameri-
can States will hold an extraor-
binary meeting this week to
hear a Venezuelan denuncia-
ton of alleged fragrant viola
tons of human rights in the
Dominican Republic.
The 21-nation GAS council
will meet tomorrow afternoon
to hear the Venezuelan state
ment and a Dominican coun-
er-charge.
The Venezuelan move, il
followed by some form of GAS
action, could put added pres
sure on the 30-year regime of
dictator Rafael Leonidas Tru-
jillo. He repeatedly has arrested
more than 1000 citizens on
grounds of anti-government
plotting.
The mass arrests have been
officially denied, but the situa-
ton brought a potent express
sion of concern from Roman
Catholic prelates in the island,
They read a pastoral letter on
human rights last Sunday
The United States has ex-
pressed its concern over the
Dominican situation. A State
Department spokesman says it
could affect tensions in the
Caribbean area and basic hu-
manitarian principles in the
Americas"
The GAS was brought into
the situation yesterday when
the Venezuelan ambassador,
Marcos Falcon Briceno, for
mally requested an extraordin-
airy meetings of the GAS coun-
Gil to consider fragrant viola
tions of human rights in the
Dominican Republic"
Meanwhile Dominican For
eign Minister Porfirio Herrera
Baez showed up in Rome, re-
portly to confer with Vatican
authorities.
Reports have said he hoped
to see Vatican officials-pos-
sibly Vatican Secretary of State
Domenico Cardinal Tardinl-
about the pastoral letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

Recognized by every STANDARD
os the finest unit ever built,
this beautiful efficient Dish
wosher hos oil the fine feo-
lures which have distinguished
Kitchen-Aid for so many
years. End dishwoshino drude-
cry forever, and hove trouble
free performance for years
ond years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Cocu-CoIu Co.
Faces Quiz on
Site Selection

The Montgomery unity
Planning Board has asked the
Coca-Cola Co. why it turned
down 18 industrial sites in the
county before choosing eight
acres in a residential zone for
a proposed bottling plant.
! Leonard Hardy, attorney for
the bottling company. appeared
before the board to request ap-
proval of industrial coming for
the tract at New Hampshire
avenue, Avenel and Mount
Pisgar roads, in the Holly Hill
subdivision of Silver Spring.
Perhaps the County Council
and this board should take a
closer look at our industrial
coming" suggested Chairman
u. Newton Brewer. I'VE have
zoned all this land for industry,
and now a firm of the prom
inence of Coca Cola says moth
ing is available. Will you sub
nit a list of the 10 properties
you considered, and why they
were not suitable?"
Mr.. Hardy said the list would
be available to the planning
group in time for it to submit
recommendations before the
County Councils public hear
i ing February II.
Appearing in opposition to
the coming was Thomas F.
Curry, who said he represented
three citizens groups in Adel-
phi, Holly Hills and Hillandale.
A Silver Spring civic group,
the Oakview Citizens Associa-
ton, also opposes the coming
application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Thieves Rob Safe
With Firms Tools

Thieves borrowed tools from
their victim Friday night to
rip open a safe at the Folk\
& Miller Neon Sign Co. in
Rockville, and obtain $4,000.
Montgomery County police
said the thieves used a crow
bar. sledgehammer. ak, ball
pen hammer and tin ships to
open the safe. All the tools
were in the firms Office at 818
Rockville pike.
About $50 in coins removed
from the safe were left on the
sill of an unlocked rear window
through which the thieves en-
tered the building, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
A BOOST FOR CHILDRENTS HOSPITAL

that I hope that race, religion,
and region will not bar anyone
from the nomination and !
want to apologize to Senator
johnson for the previous state
ment.
But 1 don't see anything in
the cards that indicates that !
was wrong. But that express
sion was a personal opinion
and not the official view of the
national committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Negro Deputy Sworn

SALISBURY, Md, Feb. 6
(AP) Harrison Parsons, 10,
took the oath of office yester-
day as the first Negro deputy
sheriff in the history of
Wicomico County.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Finger Prints

Mrs. R. w. S., Falls Church
My children's small bed
rooms are the only play area
they have and although we
painted less than a year ago
and I am constntly scrubbing
walls. it never looks it. Is there
an easy-to-apply durable wall
covering we could apply half
way up the wall to save wear
and tear and disguise the
marks? Any other suggestions
are welcome. of course.
I also have expensive
drapes which dip terribly, the
cause being, I believe, that
the triple width is too much
weight over a window area
that would almost have taken
a double width, but not quite.
Evening star., 1960-02-23

his new home" he will take
over and at least try to keep
your yard bird free.
Ours has given us many
hours of pleasure. He is q
scrapper. Its very amusing to
watch the other birds maneu-
yer to get his attention while
some of them sneak in to eat.
Even Blue Jays will run.
Good luck to you.
I would like to add, keep
plenty of fresh water for your
mocker. Also. our mocker has
chased cats out of the yard.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Kentucky Whisky
Cake
To z. NJ. H.,

To E. NJ. H.,
Mrs. W. S. T., Alexandria
Here is the recipe for
Kentucky Whisky Cake.
Take 5 cups flour, 2 cups
white sugar, l cup brown
sugar, "a pound butter, 6
eggs separated; beat whites
until thick, 2 cups bourbon,
2 cups candied cherries (cut
fruit in half and soak over
night, l cup white raisins.
Plus 2 cups shelled pecans,
teaspoon vanilla, / tea
Evening star., 1960-02-23
To Attend PLAY

The Columbian Women OF
George Washington Univer-
sity will attend a perform
ance of THE Caine Mutiny
Court Martial" tomorrow at
the Arena Stage. Tickets may
be obtained from Miss Grace
A. Wilson. Mrs. Charles Ihle
is president Of the group
which raises money to pro-
vide scholarships for deServ-
ing women students.
Evening star., 1960-02-23

Does my conclusion sound
right and II so what is the
solution? I'm going to repeat
one of my previous inquiries
asking for the pros and cons
on foam and conventional
type mattresses. Many thanks
for any help.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Envoy to Speak

Pakistan Ambassador Aziz
Ahmed will speak at a re-
ception in his honor to be
given by the English Speak
ing Union at 5 pm. tomor-
row at the Sulgrave Club.
Also honored will be Begun
AZiz Ahmed.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Growing Orchids
C 2 WnShinnfnn

C. p, Washington
I am a reader OF the COL
umn every day and would
appreciate it if someone
might give me any informa-
ton on growing orchids as
I am interested in raising
them.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Help

Mrs. F. S., KenSington
I am in desperate need Of
new ideas for interesting, ex-
citing. tasty, easy-to-prepare
family meals to feed three
adults over 80 and five chill
dren under seven. Your
prompt replies may mean a
marriage saved.
And while I am on the
subject Of eating, could any,
one recommend good dining
places (foreign food includ-
ed) such as would call you
back a second time? Thanks
in anticipation.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
DRESSING FOR SPRING
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Lure the Little Mockinq Bird
NJ. F. c., Falls Church

The lady who inquired about what to do to entce the
Mockng Bird to join the other feeders yard should
put out his avorite foods butter
He will chase all the other birds he can pro
tect" his food.
OF course you may realize this but If he is happy in
Evening star., 1960-02-23
WEE WOMEN

spoon baking powder, u tea
spoon mace.
Cream butter and sugars.
add egg yolks, add soaked
fruits, add -four, saving q
cup to add with nuts and fold
in beaten egg whites and add
nuts.
Bake in creased tube pan
8 to 4 hours at $50 to 270
degrees. Refrigerate when
cool.
Evening star., 1960-02-23

The Conference of Stote Societies held its
second annual George Washington Birthday
Ball last evening. GIinpsed on the dance floor
ore Hawaiian Senator and Mrs. Oren Long,
The Longs were among the honored guests
at the porty, which took place at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. The ball was held for the benefit
Of the Crippled ChiIdren's Societies Of the
Greoter Washington Areo.-Stor Stoff Photo
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Grady Motors COrD.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
OIIP NTH ANNTVEpcApv

C0RVAIR 80; completely equip;
Just l,9O0 miles; all white; ST.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
JUSTINE CHEV

FORD '54 Tudor VS. euStomiine
station wagon; Fordomatie, T. and
h.: S545 or best offer. RE. 7-4996.
FORD 1855 club coupe: beautiful
condition: S725. Terms, S25 down
ROPER. Ia R-27OO
Evening star., 1960-02-10
CHRYSLER '58
STAR pONTIAN

CHRYsLER '54 New Yorker 4-df
sedan; black: all power equip.
T. and h., WV. tires; 75,O0C
miles, excel. order; one owner
embassy car: $3.50 or nearest offeT
HE. 4-733S.
CHRYSLER '56 Windsor sedan
radio, heater, powerflite, origina
nniSh; clean: SSs9:
W!1HTIEsEELLTERT:. ING; NC; WHEEL oWH5EELMoBME
Chrysler-Plymouth- -ImpeTial-Valiant
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 2.lO2C
CITROEN 80 'Ds-ls" 4-dr. 90.
dan: 8 mos. old; 1000 mi: DOW,
er steering and brakes, auto
clutch: S2.675. JE. 2-90S4.
CONTINENTAL '5S 4-door sedan
air cond. and full power, on,
owner, Showrm. cond.: this is oui
best at q tremendous saving :,
you; S3.495.
Grady Motors Corp.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1909 WIS. AVE, BETHESDA. ND
OIL 6-4207
Evening star., 1960-02-10

FORD '55 Country Sedan Fordor
station wagon: Fordomatic,. radio,
heater. 2-tone paint: excel. con-
Evening star., 1960-02-10
CAVE FORD
FORD 1855

OIL. 6-s282
FORD 80; excel. motor, :. and h.
CO- h-Q7Rl. at. s n.m.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
CHEVROLET '55
CHEyR0IETs Am CORyAIRs

CHEVR0LETS AND CORVAlRS
1880. 1850 models drasticslly dis; dis;
Biscaynes, 1895: Bel Airs,
station wasons. Ss.iSS' You can
own one for S45 month. Fully
equipped. radio, heater, power
glide, Wv. tires. 2-tone paint.
power steering. As low as S195
down, on approved credit. Cor
yairS priced as low as S1,795.
Your choice Of many colors. See
ADDISON CHEVROLET today for
the best buy. We will not be
Evening star., 1960-02-10

'55 Bel Air hardtor
coupe; povergiide; radio, heater;
turouoise ana whfte. GQ0H
Evening star., 1960-02-10

CHEVROLET SO 4-doof; =. and b..
S33 GO down. $50. so mo. D. G.
DISCOUNT. 220l L st. NV. FE.
7-54O0.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CONTINENTAL 80 conV.: this is
as close tn brand new as they
come; immaculate. full power.
wls ses. pIuS Tonav oN1v a aos
Evening star., 1960-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. 1855 convertible: new top,
standard shift. heater. good tires;
clean. $4,000 miles: reasonable
price IT A-QITl
Evening star., 1960-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD "a Fordor sedan: r. and
r.; well equip: excel. cond.: $500
Evening star., 1960-09-10
CuroIiniun Halls
Democratic

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 10
(AP).-South Carolina's Dem
ocratic campaign chairman,
declaring that Senators Ken
nedy and johnson are friends
of the South. says that If they
are elected, "the South will be
in the saddle, not in the bag. !"
E. P. (Ted) Riley of
Greenville, who presided here
yesterday at a campaign
committee closed meeting,
told newsmen afterward he
elcomes the Democratic
Republican clash this Novem-
ber. For the first time since
1910, there is no independent
or third party slate in South
Carolina.
The two-party battle. said
Mr.. Riley, will show us where
we are. The Republicans have
never done anything for the
South or the State, and South
ern leadership has no connec-
ton with the Republicans"
Mr.. Riley called Senators
Kennedy and Johnson "the
South's, and the States, true
friends. Our campaign will
show who our real friends are"
Evening star., 1960-09-10
ALMOND TWITS
G. %. p. ON NIXON
EXPERIENCE

RICHMOND, Sept. 10
(AP).-Gov. Almond twit-
ted the Republicans yes
terday and called for con-
crete evidence of Vice Pres
ident Nixon's experience.
Gov. Almond recalled
that President Eisenhower
told a press conference
three weeks ago that If
given a week he might re-
member a major idea of
Mr.. Nixon'S he had used in
making a decision. The
Governor said the Presi-
dent is the person best able
to Judge Nixon's experience
and added:
Hes had more than
three weeks. I know he's
concerned about it and still
he hasn't made that report
to the American people"
Evening star., 1960-09-10
5 EpiIeptics Die
In Heat Tunnel

SONYEA, N. Y. Sept. 10
(AP). = The bodies of five
youths were found last night in
a heating tunnel at the Craig
Colony Hospital. a State hos
pital for epileptics, where they
were patients.
Hospital authorities withheld
the youths names until rela-
tives had been notified.
DR.. Vincent I. Bonafede, di-
rector of the 2,100-patient in
stitution in Livingston County,
said the youths, who ranged In
age from 13 to Is, had been
missing since Wednesday after
noon.
They had apparently entered
the tunnel, in which tempera-
lures reached $50 degrees, by
breaking a window in a kitchen
building. They crawled through
a sub-basement to enter the
tunnel, he said.
The tunnel, which connects
the central heating plant with
building and cottages on thu
2.200-acre hospital grounds. /:
large enough to allow an adult
to walk erect.
Evening star., 1960-09-10
Priest Is Fearful
Anti-CuthoIicism
Muy Decide Race

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP).-
A leading Jesuit priest has
decried anti Catholic prejudice
in the current presidential cam
paign, but conceded it may de-
eide the election.
Twill the oldest American
prejudice be dissipated during
the campaign" the Rev. John
Courtney Murray asked. Again,
obviously no. 1t may well decide
the issue"
Father Murray urged Roman
Catholics to stem their anger
over anti Catholicism and ap-
proach the November election
on the basis of reason.
The priests statement was
prepared for the National Cath
olic weekly review, America,
in it's issue of next week. The
magazine described it as COM
ment on remarks by DR.. Nor
man Vincent Peale and other
Protestant clergymen regarding
Democratic Presidential Candi-
date John F. Kennedy'S Catholic
religion.
This group, under the leader
ship of DR.. Peale. questioned
whether any Catholic President
could successfully withstand
preSsures from the hierarchy OF
his church.
Father Murray was described
by fellow Jesuits as the leading
Catholic authority on church
state problems. He is professor
of dogmatic theology at Wood
stock College, a Jesuit institu-
ton at Woodstock, Md.
Evening star., 1960-09-10
Uphold Doctrine,
Truman Urges

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP)
Former President Truman
pointing to Soviet actions in
Cuba and the Congo, said TO-
day: 1.-The Russians are always
hunting for clashes, but when
you meet them head-on they
get out of the way"
Mr.. Truman, talking to news
men on his customary early
morning walk; said enforce
ment of the Monroe Doctrine
in the Cuban situation would
mot necessarily" lead to an
armed clash with Russia.
"The fact that we mean to
enforce it (the Doctrine) will
be enough to put it into effect" p"
he added.
Russian actions in Cuba and
the Congo were described by
the former President as a con-
tinuation of policies pursued
by the Soviet Union in Korea,
Greece. Turkey and in Ger
many during the Berlin block
ade.
He. pointed out that it was
not necessary to resort to arms
in any of these situations ex-
cept in Korea. and in that the
fighting was a United Nations
undertaking, not a United
States affair.
Evening star., 1960-09-10

what he considers inevitably
will be a Democratic Congress.
End the StaIemate
Democratic leadership in the
executive branch. Sena tor
johnson said, will mean an
end to political stalemate and
stagnation."
The Senate Majority Leader
said he expects the Demo-
cratic ticket to carry every
Southern State. He conceded
that a few Democratic leaders
in the South have not indorsed
the Kennedy-Johnson ticket
but he pointed out that none
has embraced the G. o. P.
ticket.
Senator johnson conferred
with Tammany Leader Car
mine G. De Sapio and State
Democratic Leader Michael H.
Prendergast. After the dinner,
he returned to Washington.
Evening star., 1960-09-10
KENNEDY
CoIifornions Hear
RebuttoI to PeoIe

for the presidency? That's
what l cannot understand.
1T was not raised when !
ran for the House and Senate
I know the presidency has great
influence. But why should
be questioned in my running fol
presidency"
Plans Rest Today
Today, the Democratic NOM
inee breakfasted with local
party leaders, then drove to
Santa Monica for "a hours of
rest at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Pat Lawford.
Tomorrow he will fly down
to San Diego for a melting with
Democratic workers, then on
to El Paso, where he will join
his running mate, Senator
johnson of Texas, in two days
of campaigning across Texas.
On Monday night he will an
swer questions from members OF
the Greater Houston MiniSte-
rial Association on a statewide
television network.
Evening star., 1960-09-10
Red Cross Elects
Alexandra Head

Cullen B. Jones, jr.. an at
torney, was elected chairman
of the Alexandria Red Cross al
a directors meeting at the
chapter house yesterday.
He succeeds Charles S. Belts
jr., who is moving to Richmond
Vernon r. Zimmerman was
elected to fill Mr.. Bets un.
expired term on the board.
Evening star., 1960-09-10
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
states that I would be unable
to fulfill it because my church
would place pressure on me
which I would Succurnb to-
Senator Kennedy replied.
II don't accept the view that
my church would place pres
sure on me. I don't think there
is any evidence of that in the
United States.
Cites Constitution
THE Constitution is very
clear on the separation OF
church and state. I have been
clear and precise in my COM
mitments to that Constitution,
not merely because I take the
oath, which is taken to God,
but also because I believe that
it represents the happiest ar
rangement for the organization
of a society.
II believe in that theory
strongly-just as strongly as
DR.. Peale or anyone else.
don't know what I can do other
than state that as my convic-
ton, state that as my record
and state that that is the
philosophy which would guide
me in the presidency.
Beyond that" he continued,
"it become a question whether
in 1860 we are going to carry
out the Constitution. which
states that there shall be nc
religious test for Office. o.
whether we are going to decide
that because I was born a
Catholic and live a Catholic
that for some reason I am unfit
to hold ONCE. That is the
question"
FavOrs Separation Policy
Another reporter asked if the
Senator regarded the separa-
tion of church and state moi
only as the "happiest" arrange
ment for a free society, but a.
the wisest and best.
YES" he replied, II think II
is. In many countries Of Eu-
rope, there has not been a sep
aration of church and state
They work out their solutions
to suit themselves. We've
been able to work this out ir
our society, but why should
something be raised when I rur
Evening star., 1960-09-10

Klein, who acted as his spokes-
man throughout Mr.. Nixon's
hospital stay.
Mr.. Klein was asked whether
Mr.. Nixon welcomed Mr.. Ben
sons announcement that he
intends to campaign for the
G. o. P. ticket, although before
the Chicago convention Mr..
Benson said he thought Gov.
Rockefeller Of New York would
have been the G. o. P.'s strong
est candidate.
Mr.. Klein replied that it is
Mr.. Benson's privilege as a
cabinet official to speak in be-
half of Republican candidates,
but that Mr.. Nixon had not
asked the secretary for his
support.
Evening star., 1960-09-10
Robbis DepIore
Biqotry in Voting

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP)
The New York Board of Rabbis
says religious bigotry should
play no part in the presidential
election.
Rabbi David I. Golovensky
board president, said in a state
ment yesterday that it would
be a tragic defeat and mock
cry" to let bigotry invade the
ballot box. The statement
added:
Voting for a presidential
candidate because he is a Cath.
olic or voting against him be.
cause he belongs to the Catho-
lie faith is a sinister betrayal
of the fundamental precept oi
American Democracy and con.
stitutes a Grass reputation o1
the American ideal"
Evening star., 1960-09-10

suggested yesterday that Re-
publicans have spanked the
efforts to raise Senator Ken
nedy's Roman Catholic faith as
a major issue in the campaign.
II abhor intolerance in any
FORM" Senator johnson said.
Most Americans do. The best
thing to do with 1t is to bring
it out in the broad sunshine
for everyone to see."
Hard Race in Every State
Asked at a news conference
II the Democratic ticket is in
trouble in the South, Senator
Johnson replied:
Eyes. We have a hard race
in every State Of the Union,
but the situation in the South
is better for the Democratic
Party under Jack Kennedy
than at any time since the
election of Franklin D. Roose-
velt in 1914. -
II don't know of a single
active elected political leader
willing to classify himself as a
Nixon supporters"
Later Senator Johnson spoke
at a dinner Of the American
Political Science Association
He said the United States is
seriously handicapped with one
party in the White House and
another in control of Congress.
He called for a Democratic
executive branch to match
Evening star., 1960-09-10
Eisenhower 'Druft'

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. 10
(AP).-The Better Government
Association of Fayette County
has a new job in mind for
President Eisenhower. Morris
Etling, chairman. said yester-
day the association believes
the people of Pennsylvania
should start now to draft Pres
ident Eisenhower for Governor
of Pennsylvania in 1862"
Evening star., 1960-09-10
Macarthur Daughter
To Be Disc jockey

TOKYO. Sept. 10 APP
Miss Laura Mimi" Macarthur.
23-yesr-oId daughter of United
States Ambassador Douglas
MacArthIr II. will become a
Tokyo disc Jockey Monday.
She is slated to appear on Sta
ton JOQR's program. Mid
night Junction, for a month.
A JOQR official said she will
record her lines in advance in
japanese. Miss MacArthur's
engagement to 1t. q. 60 Alvin
Ward Smith of Swansboro, N.
c., was announced Thursday.