davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-10
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

of which all but about a score
went to career diplomats.
About 40 Ambassadors ap-
pointed by former President
Eisenhower are still on the job.
While some of them will stay
put, others obviously will hop
the diplomatic merry-go-round
to another station.
Sharp Tone Noted
While Senator Fulbright'S
complaint against these trans
fers is not new, its sharply
worded form seemed to indicate
there is more irritation with
Evening star., 1961-05-10
FuIbright Sharply Rops
Kennedy Envoy Policy
By JACK BELL
Associated Press Stan Writer

President Kennedy notice that there is annoying
friction the relations his State Department with the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Mr.. Kennedy needed evidence of this he got
yesterday with the denunciation by Chairman Fulbrg
Arkansas called the idotc
nolicv of Annha
Evening star., 1961-05-10

State Department policies in
volved than meets the cursory
eye.
Associates know that the
committee chairman-who was
reported considered and passed
over for appointment as Sec
retary of State-has not been
pleased by some of the diplo-
matte nominations that have
been submitted.
For instance, Senator Full
bright was said to have had
another appointee in mind for
the AmbaSsadorship to Iran
that went to Julius C: Holmes,
a veteran of about 35 years in
the Foreign Service.
The committee chairman
voted for Mr.. Holmes when the
latter was confirmed by the
Senate Monday on a 63-17
count but let others carry the
ball in the fight over confirma-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Gaps in Consultation

Senator Fulbright wasn't
asked about some of the major
appointments, such as those to
London and Paris. However,
he is credited with talking the
administration into sending
Edwin o. Reischauer to Tokyo.
While he said little about it
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Coed Found Slain
After Long Search

PORTLAND. Oreg., Jan. 10
(AP).-Police had only slim
hopes today Of finding a clue in
the murder Of a 19-year-old
coed, whose body was found
yesterday, six weeks after she
disappeared.
The girl. Beverly Ann Allan,
Port Townsend. Wash, appar-
emily was killed a few hours
after her boy friend died in a
fight with someone who am
pushed them in a wooded lovers
lane near Portland on Novem-
ber 26.
Her boy friend, Larry Ralph
Peyton, 10. Portland, was
stabbed to death. His body was
found on November q.
Police speculated at least two
men ambushed the couple.
There were signs of a terrific
struggle.
Coroner Harold Hammack
said there were no visible
wounds on Miss Allan's body
Miss Allan, a Washington
State University sophomore,
was found beside the Sunset
highway. 81 miles west of Port
land. Mr.. Hammack said she
apparently had been tossed
from the road down a steep
slope.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
SECURITY
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
ton to the cost of the adver-
tisement. He told the full truth
to the committee in private
last night. he said, and he re-
peated the same story at to-
days public hearing.
The advertisement signed by
some 80 persons, including au-
thors Truman Capote and
Norman Mailer, was drafted by
Mr.. Taber. DR.. Santos-Buch
testified. He said about $1,10C
of the cost was raised by mail
solicitation from prominent
New York intellectuals."
He and Mr.. Taber then ar.
ranged to obtain the other
$4,000 from Mr.. Roa, he said
They had difficulty cashing q
$500 check and, after try.
ing two or three banks, Mr.
Roa cashed the draft at th<
United Nations building, DR.
Santos-Buch said. He testified
that he then took the money
to his own bank and obtained
a $500 cashiers check, whicr
Mr.. Taber turned over to the
New York Times. -..
Asked why he, instead OF
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Students Demonstrate
Against Closing Plan

ordered the students to move
away. They did.
Mr.. Holmes registered fol
classes in the arts and science,
school as a sophomore and
plans to be a doctor. Mis-.
Hunter prepared to enter a.
q third-quarter freshman. The
scholastic year at the univer-
sity is divided into four quar-.
ters.
Lawyers accompanied bott
Negroes. Miss Hunters mother
and Mr.. Holmes father also
went with them.
Khan Rally FixzleS
The applicants spent som,
time with the dean Of women
Mrs. Edith Langdale Stallings
apparently discussing dormi
tory space. But no word wa,
received whether Miss Huntel
was assigned a room. Colleg'
regulations require freshmen
girls to live on the campus.
Meanwhile, what was an,
nounccd as a large rally b,
members Of the U. S. Klans
knights Of the Ku Klux Klan
attracted between 80 and 81
persons including newsmen n
Macon last night.
The rally was held on pri.
vate property and a 6-foot
electrically lighted cross wa.
displayed. The meeting wa!
to protest integration at The
University OF Georgia.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Father of 9 Faces
Action in SIuyino

The 80 : year old father of
nine children yesterday was
ordered held for the grand
jury in the fatal beating of
his brother-in-law on Decem-
Der Is.
The victim. Ellis Bradley, 80,
Of 333 I street NE, died Sat-
urday at c atty Hospital,
where he had been taken after
he was beaten on the head with
Q hammer last month.
Pvt. James B. Richards of the
ninth precinct testified yeSter-
day that he had taken Mr..
Bradley to the hospital after
answering a call at the / street
address. The policeman fur
ther testified that Mr.. Bradley
had told him that his brother
in-law, Samuel Carpenter, of
the same address. had struck
him.
Detective John D. Wildman
testified that he had arrested
Carpenter later that night and
charged him with assault with
. dangerous weapon.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Sidefracking
Plan for Rules
Issue Studied
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Stan Writer

Senate Democratic leaders
are considering o change II
strategy today to improve
their chances Of sidetrackini
the current liberal drive for {
new anti-filibuster rule.
The new approach woult
take the form Of q motion t,
refer both Of the, pendini
changes to the Rules Com
mittee for hearings. This woult
get the issue off the floor O
the Senate until after -thl
Kennedy legislative program
has been disposed Of.
Senate Majority leade,
Mansfield Of Montana, who i
slated to become chairman o
the Rules Committee within {
few days, has made it cleal
he thinks the change in rule
should wait until after tht
President-elect has had 9
chance to put through urgently
needed legislation. r..
More Votes Seen
Until today 1t appeared tn,
leadership would resort to {
motion to table as the quickest
way to postpone the rules fight
But there are indications nov
that referring the whole sub.
ject to committee for stud,
would command more vote
than the abrupt motion Il
table.
Senator Mansfield hopes tn,
issue can be disposed Of today
or tomorrow.
The existing rules require
the votes Of two-thirds Of thos,
present to break a filibuster
The liberals, who say years o.
experience show this rule il
ineffective. have put forward
two alternatives. One wouls
let a majority Of 81 Senators
curb debate. The second woulc
permit three-fifths of thos.
present to cut off the flow o.
oratory.
When all Senator'S are pres.
ent, the two-thirds rule requires
81. The maximum under tht
three-fifths rule would be so.
Defeat Seen
1t appeared likely today tina
the Senate will defeat tn,
amendments to let a majorit!
break a filibuster, and thel
refer to the Rules Committe,
the alternative proposal to al
low three fifths to curb debate
Referring the issue to a com
mittee for hearings would be {
serious setback for the liberals
however. even If the commute
agreed later to report one o
the amendments back to tn
Senate.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
HEALTH
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and other health personnel. The
Government would provide op-
Grating funds to support and
expand education in the health
field; build new educational IA
cilities, and provide scholar
ships and fellowships for stu
dents in the health fields.
2. A Sis million program fol
building and renovating hospi-
tails and other facilities to take
care of the increased load or
present facilities resulting from
the health insurance plan fol-
the aged proposed by the task
force.
3. An expansion of the pres
ent aid to dependent children
program-costing between $l8s
million and $275 million the
first year-so that children OF
unemployed parents will be en-.
titled to monthly public assist
ance payments.
4. A broadening of the un.
employment insurance system
including the immediate estab-
lishment Of an emergency pro.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

Mr.. Taber, handled this part
of the transaction, DR.. Santos
Buch replied:
"Mr. Taber was to be ex-
ecutive secretary of the Fair
Play for Cuba Committee and
we wanted suspicion to be
diverted from him."
Taber's Motive Questioned
Senator Eastland asked If it
wasn't true Mr.. Taber's real
motive was that he wanted
to disguise the fact he was
IAN agent for the Cuban gov
ernment."
DR.. Santos-Buch agreed this
was correct. He also agreed that
most OF the statements about
the Castro regime described as
false by the advertisement have
turned out to be true. These
included statements that Mr.
Castro had created a pro-Com
munist state to get arms from
Russia, that he was Stealing
American property" and that q
reign Of terror" would soon be-
gin against his opponents.
The idea for the Fair PLAY
for Cuba Committee originated
with Alan Sagner, one of the
signers Of the advertisement
DR.. Santos Buch said. Mr.. Sag.
ner went to Mr.. Taber and Mr.
Taber contacted him, the doc.
tor testified.
DR.. Santos -Buch indicated he
has been greatly disilusionec
by actions Of the Castro gov.
ernment since the advertise.
ment was placed last April 6.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

ATHENS. Ga, Jan. 10 (AP).
Several thousand students
demonstrated noisily at an an
nouncement that Gov. Ernest
Vandiver intends close the Uni
Iversity Of Georgia II it is inte-
grated.
News Of the Governors deci-
sion to cut off funds when Ne
groes actually enter the class
rooms touched off the mass
demonstration last night. The
students would get an inn
promptu holiday If the Cover
nor carries out his intentions.
A small cross was burned in
front Of the freshman dormi.
tories, the third such incident
in four days.
About 900 students marched
downtown to the residence Of
DR.. o. c. Aderhold, the univer-
sity president. Others milled
around the sprawling campus
and paraded along the streets
OF this city 10 miles east Of
Atlanta.
Several Arrested
The demonstration gained
impetus when students left
Woodruff Hall after watching
the Georgia basketball team
play LSU and. for q time,
threatened to become serious.
However. four persons were
arrested. and William Tate,
dean Of men, circulated through
the crowds warning students
to go home and picking up
identification cards.
The prompt action quieted
youthful exuberance, and the
students drifted off in groups
and gradually returned to the
dormitories.
Two students we're arrested
while waving a Confederate
flag near a monument in front
OF the university. Two others,
apparently high school pupils,
were jailed after Mr.. Tate and
a policeman warned them to
lget off the street and they
failed to comply.
The nighttime demonstra- .
tions climaxed a day during
which students yelled and booed
as two Negroes, Charlayne A.
Hunter, l8, and Hamilton E.
Holmes. 10, went through the
registration process except for
payment of their fees.
Large groups Of students
trailed them about the grounds
while they arranged their
courses, were given physical ex-
aminations and photographed.
Several students yelled epithets.
Once during the late after
noon, a crowd surrounded the
car in which the Negroes were
riding, blocked its passage and
began shaking it. The dean of
men took over the wheel and
Evening star., 1961-01-10
GEORGIA
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 from First Rage
would bring Gov. Vandiver and
Mr.. Thrasher in contempt if
they acted to cut off funds for
the university.
At Atlanta. leaders of Gov.
Vandiver's administration pre-
pared for introduction In the
State Legislature later today
bills to repeal a section of the
present appropriation law that
no State funds may be used
for operation Of an integrated
school.
Gov. Vandiver, in tossing the
red-hot political potato into the
Legislatures lap. speculated
that the doors Of the university
could be reopened within q
week-apparently on an inte.
grated basis-if the segregation
law is repealed without delay.
Attacks State Law
The four-year -old law, call
ing for immediate cutting of
Of funds to any branch of the
State university system the mo.
ment a Negro is enrolled under
Federal Court order, Is now IAN
albatross" around Georgia.
neck. the Governor said.
About 1000 white students
trailed Mr.. Holmes and Miss
Hunter around the campus
yesterday. booing and yelling
but offering them no violence
Earlier, nearly 5000 students
had signed petitions urging
that the university be kept
open even if integrated.
Gov. Vandiver announced
the course he would take otter
comforting for hours with other
State leaders. He showed the
strain Of a hectic day in which
Judge Bootle, from Macon,
announced a temporary delay
in his integration order
which drew cheers from the
assembled legislators-but was
overruled nours later IN At
lanta by Judge Ebert Tuttle
OF the Fifth Circuit Court of
Appeals.
Dcfers Elaboration
After reading his statement
actually a letter to State
Senate and House leaders -
to newsmen in the living room
Of the executive mansion, Gov
Vandiver brushed off further
requests for elaboration and
disappeared into his sleeping
quarters.
In asking the Legislature to
repeal the segregation law, the
Governor emphasized that only
the law regarding cutting off
financial support to any lite
grated unit Of the university
system was involved.
A similar law provides fol-
the same action If a high
school or grammar school Is
integrated. Another pending
Federal court order provides q
spring deadline for integratine
Atlanta public schools.
Gov. Vandiver, asked If his
action in the university case
would be a guide for future &C.
ton in the Atlanta school case
said the latter was another
matter entirely"
The administration building
closed yesterday before they
had time to pay their fees, the
last step in the registration
process. They we're to have
taken care Of that today after
beginning classes.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
SUFFRAGE
Continued From First Far,

VsanuS0 EEVm ETSt rag z
in the suffrage proposal dur
ing his service in Congress.
Il enthusiastically urge ac-
ton so the people Of the Dis
trict may have the coveted op-
portunity and the significant
responsibility Of exercising the
franchise Of freedom and
citizenship" he told State
leaders.
The Senator plans to visit
the State capital next week to
speak to lawmakers personally
and urge ratification.
The New York State Legis-
lature Is considering q bill to
ratify the amendment.
Republican Assemblyman J.
Eugene Goddard sponsored the
New York legislation which
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
urged in his annual message.
Gov. Rockefeller asked the
Legislature to give prompt and
favorable action to ratification
and place New York State
among the first of the required
80 States"
In Connecticut yesterday
the State Legislative Council
made up Of the legislative
leadership Of both parties
unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton for ratification. It will be
submitted to the Legislature
shortly.
And eight Of the nine-mem-
ber Washington State delcga-
tion in Congress yesterday sent
a telegram to leaders of the
Washington State Legislature
as it opened sessions urging
ratification Of the amendment,
The telegram to John A. Cher
berg, president of the WASH
ington State Senate, and John
L. O'Brien, Speaker Of the
House, in Olympia, Wash,
called the amendment an issue
"of vital Importance to the
reputation Of the Unite d
States"
Freshman Congresswoman
Hansen Of Washington COM
posed the telegram.
She gained support from Sem
ators Magnuson and Jackson
and Representative Magnuson,
all Democrats, and Represent
atives Horan, Pelly, May and
Tollefson, all Republicans.
Only Republican Represent
ative Westland refused to join
the bipartisan expression of
support.
i Senator Jackson said that
ratification appeared likely be-
cause the Washington State
Legislative Council, a bi-par-
tisan steering unit, had called
for early consideration.
i The Washington Legislature
is controlled by Democrats sc
to Is in the upper house and
Sc to 81 in the lower house. The
session runs until March 10,
Evening star., 1961-01-10

gram of assistance to State;
with high unemployment, rails
ling the taxable wage base from
3,000 to $4,000 a year, extend.
ing the period of eligibility fol
unemployment pay to at least
39 weeks and increasing The
employer tax an unspecifiec
amount.
Higher Payment Asked
5. A series of changes which
would broaden the social Sc.
curity program. including ar
immediate 10 per cent increase
in payments, a reduction Of tht
retirement age for men to 81
a raise from $33 to $50 in the
minimum monthly benefits: in.
creased payment to widows, anc
a program Of payments to per-
sons totally disabled for at Least
six months, even though not
permanently.
6. Broadening Of the present
public assistance program sc
that financial help could be
provided to any person in need
rather than limiting the heir
to the needy aged. blind. dis
abled and dependent children
7. A $50 million medical re.
search program, including
grants for building more re.
search facilities.
Prof. Cohen said Mr.. Ken
nedy was enthusiastic about
the report. He quoted the
President-elect as saying he
would give careful considera-
ton to implementing the pro-
posals.
Hopeful on Congress
To a question whether he
thought Congress would give
approval, Prof. Cohen told
newsmen that he thought that
in view of Mr.. Kennedy's sup
port the congressional reaction
would be favorable. I
Newsmen asked Prof. Cohen
whether the task force sought
the views of the American Med
ical Association in drawing up
the report.
He said it did not because
the views Of the ANA, in oppo.
sition to the proposed health
insurance, are very well
known" ..
Prof. Cohen said some op-
position to the proposed legis-
lation was expected from the
ANA but that he was sure the
great majority Of the people in
the country favored the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
CUBA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
OF destroyers was on a long
planned training mission to
familiarize its crew-many of
them new men-with carrier
operations.
Carrier Lands Requirements
The carrier stayed in port
about five hours while re-
placement personnel for the
base were ferried ashore in
small boats. Then the big
ship. her flight deck iammed
with Jet aircraft, left for what
the Navy said would be about
10 days Of intensive training
in night operations.
Pictures of the carrier were
published in La Gale under
the heading: Foreign cancer
embedded in national soil"
1T is evident" the news
paper said. 1.-The Yankees are
taking steps along the nath of
self-aggression."
About 5000 persons demon
strated against the maneuvers
IN Holguin, Oriente Province.
where the base is located.
Believed Under Raul
Cuban forces in Oriente are
believed to be under the per-
sonal command of Maj. Raul
Castro. the prime minister's
younger brother and Cuba's de-
tense minister.
United States Caribbean VIM
ter maneuvers brought protests
from Cuba last year, although
there was no actual military
alert. At that time a commen-
tator on the government-con-
trolled radio said 10000 Ma
rines had landed at the Guam
tanamo naval base. Justice
Minister Alfredo Yabur then
made a speech warning that if
the Marines invade Cuba there
will be millions of cadavers."
United States Begins Exercises
United States Navy and Ma
rine flyers began Operation
Springboard with small.scale
bombing. rocket-firing and
mine-laying exercises yester-
day near Vieques. Surface ex-
ercises begin next week.
Twenty-Five ships, including
the carrier Boxer. IL destroy
ers. four submarines and Ma
rines Of the oath Expeditionary
Force, are participating in the
exercise.
A separate Navy exercise in
volving So ships will take place
in the Atlantic off the Caro-
linas. but this force will not
enter Caribbean waters. This
group, which includes three air.
craft carriers, will practice
simulated air strikes and anti
aircraft defense against bomb
ing runs by Air Force planes.
Spurned Cancellation
From Washington, Associated
Press Correspondent John Scali
reported the Eisenhower sd-
ministration apparently decided
that calling off the maneuvers
might encourage Castro to be-
lieve he could force the United
States to abandon the Guam
tanamo base.
Mr.. Scali said Mr.. Eisen-
mower decided to demonstrate
publicly that the United States
will continue using Guantan-
amo in normal fashion, regard
less of any threats or demands
that it abandon the base to
Cuba.
Administration authorities
who decided to go ahead with
the training operations re-
ported they realized the height
ened tensions in the Caribbean
might give Mr.. Castro a pretext
for portraying them as an ef-
fort to frighten Cuba.
One top military man, dis
missing Mr.. Castro's bitter pro-
tests, said the Navy could have
sent ships, planes and men
much closer to Cuba If it in
tended to flex Americas mill
tary muscles.
r
Evening star., 1961-05-21

murders his brother and attempts to have
someone else blamed for the crime
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy The Party Wrecker" Danny be-
comes incensed when his landlord invites
all Of Dannys friends to party but
doesn't invite him.
$50 q CONCENTRATION.
Game. Color Hugh Downs. m. c.
g BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure 40 -Tea-Roa"
q ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure. Hour "FIamin' Lady" In
debted to a man who died saving his life,
Adam Troy Gardner Mckay tries to re
fine" the mans uncouth daughter (Pa-
tricia Cutts).
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Aunt Bee conVinces Sheriff Andy.
to a degree. that his office is no place
for his son to play after school Hal
Smith, Frances Bavier.
1000 q BARBARA sTANWYcK SHOW.
Drama. The Triple c." A Boston music
teacher miss Stanwycb is challenged
by rancher Uames PhiIbrooD when she
tries to enforce an almost forgotten
land grant
@ RUDOLPH VALENTINO.
Special Hour The Legend Of Rudolph
Valentino" study Of the romantic
idol whose death was mourned by mil
lions Of women. with clips from his films
and newsree shots Of the period
q HENNESEY.
Comedy. His Honor. Dr. Blair" The
Nays irrepressbIe Harvey Spencer Blair
III tJames komacb decides to run for
Mayor Of San Diego
Evening star., 1961-05-21
R ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.

Adventure Hour "FIamin' Lady" In
debted to a man who died saving his life,
Adam Troy Gardner Mckay tries to re
fine" the mans uncouth daughter tPa-
tricia Cutts).
Evening star., 1961-05-21
0 ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.

Comedy Aunt Bee conVinces Sheriff Andy.
to degree. that his office is no place
for his son to play after school Hal
Smith, Frances Bavier
Evening star., 1961-05-21
1000 N BARBARA sTANWYCK SHOW.

Drama The Triple C." A Boston music
teacher miss Stanwycb is challenged
by rancher tJames PhbrooD when she
tries to enforce an almost forgotten
Evening star., 1961-04-30

project. Most Of the other
country club projects were
started around the same time
or after the Lakewood project.
Gary Nixon said the Sam
Snead School of Golf idea was
started by q Texas man and
that Mr.. Snead loaned his
name to the project but in the
beginning had nothing to do
with the business end of it. He
said the Snead-Nixon interests
now have taken over from the
Dallas firm and have reissued
franchises to the two schools
in Dayton, Ohio, and New
York-which are still oper-
ating.
The Extenso Hanger Co.,
which is listed in Mr.. Lees ac-
counting as having received a
loan from Lakewood funds, was
organized by Mr.. Post. It Is
located on Howard avenue in
Kensington and is closed. A
former associate of the firm
said 1t was a machine shop
which made pants hangers.
Mr.. Allen said their "trou-
bleS began" when the former
owner of the Rhode Island club
"saw we were making q good
thing Of it and wanted to get
it back" He said the litiga-
tion there produced an unfa-
vorable reaction at the MaSsa-
chuSett's project.
These things have a snow
baIling effect, he said. eff it
hadn't been for the Quidnes-
Sett (Rhode Island) trouble all
the projects would have been
in good shape and the mem
bers would have received what
we promised when we prom
ised it. We can still get them
finished if they would leave
us alone"