davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

ment simply as a means of
establishing a bargaining po-
sition for some other post,
elective or appointive.
In California, however, some
G. o. P. leaders are fearful of
the effect a forced" with
drawal by Mr.. Knight would
have on the States voters.
They recalled the uproar that
greeted the famous 1858 switch
when Mr.. Knight jumped from
the governorship to the Senate
race in order to accommodate
the aspirations of former Sen
aCor- William F. Knowland, and
both were subsequently de-
feated.
Bad as a primary fight
would be-" one prominent Re-
publican said, sit would be
worse for Nixon if he an
nounced now and then Knight
pulled out. The Democrats
would be screaming fix and
'bossism' all over the State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
G.O.PU Urged
To Tell Aims
By the Associated Press

Senator Goldwater, Republic
can Of Arizona, proposed today
that Republicans draft a new
statement Of party principles to
update their 1860 platform for
next years congressional cam
paign.
Senator Goldwater, who
heads the Republican Sena-
torial Campaign Committee,
said this is one of the mat
tiers likely to be discussed when
he and other leaders meet
with former President Eisen-
hover September rs.
G. o. P. National Chairman
William E. Miller, Chairman
Wilson Of the Republican Con-
gresSional Campaign Commit
tee, and Senator Goldwater ex-
pect to get Gen. Eisenhower's
ideas on campaign strategy at
the meeting.
Senator Goldwater said in an
interview he thinks the Repub-
licans ought to get together on
a brief statement of funda-
mental issues to supplement-
their platform declarations
which will be two years old
when the drive for Senate and
House is on.
II think most Of us could
agree that the fundamental is
sue is the freedom of the in
dividual. as contrasted to the
Democrats support for more
centralized government" Sena-
tor Goldwater said. Il have
been happy to see President Eli
senhower stresSing that point"
The forthcoming meeting of
the chairmen with Gen. Eisen-
hover points up the increas-
ingly active role the former
President is playing in party af-
fairs. To most Republicans, he
remains. in retirement, their No.
l man.
The former President will be
principal speaker Saturday
night at a Chicago dinner hon.
oring Senate G. o. P. Leader
Dfrksen. Senator Goldwater
and Mr.. miller also are on the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
RunoffSet
In AtIuntu's
Mayor Race

ATLANTA, Sept. IA (AP).-
A businessman who has urged
peaceful racial relations and an
outspoken segregationist will
meet to decide Atlanta's may
orally race.
Ivan Allen, jr., former pres
ident of the Chamber of Com
merce, led a five-man field of
Democrats in yesterdays cleo
ton but failed to get a majority
of the record number of votes
cast.
Lester Maddox, operator of a
restaurant and a leader in the
segregationist group "Georgians
Unwilling to Surrender" ran
second and won a place in the
September % runoff.
Mayor William B. Hart5field,
70-year-old Mayor of Georgia's
largest city for % years, did
not offer for reelection.
Prior to the election, Mayor
Hartsfield, who had spear
headed the peaceful deSegre-
cation of Atlanta's schools and
the relatively peaceful rela-
tons between the white and
Negro races in the city, de-
clined to indorse any of the
candidates. However, he was
openly opposed to Mr.. Maddox.
The complete but unofficial
returns gave Mr.. Allen 37,398
votes, Mr.. Maddox 1901, State
Senator Charlie Brown 17,779,
State Representative M. M.
Smith 5000 and Fulton
County Commissioner James
Aldredge 8,546.
Three Negroes running for
board of aldermen posts failed
in their bids. They are j. C.
Daugherty, @. v. Williamson
and Pat Patrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
1UE-T canister Battle
Broken Up by Police

CLIFTON. N. j., Sept. IA
(AP). Police, reinforced by
water spraying fire trucks,
broke UP an angry crowd of
1000 which staged a rock
heaving battle yesterday at a
factory struck in a union
iurisdictional dispute.
Mayor Stanley Zwier said he
would go to the State House in
Trenton today for help in an
effort to close the duralite
plant Ito prevent further
bloodshed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Police Chief Joseph Nee said
he would invoke the States
Riot Act to bar everyone from
the vicinity of the plant except
employees, the IL pickets au-
thorized by a court order and
residents Of homes in the
neighborhood.
4 PatrOImen Bruised
Four patrolmen and an I'M
determined number of rioters
suffered cuts and bruises as
the combatants hurled rocks,
bottles and pipes at each other.
Most seriously injured was
Police Serget. George Chopie,
who was hoSpitalized with a
broken ankle.
Sixteen persons, including
one woman, were arrested. Ten
remained in jail overnight while
five men and the woman were
released in $4,000 bail. They
were all charged with melting
to riot.
The dispute involves mem
bers Of the Transfers Union
and the International Union
Of Electrical Workers.
Struck Since July
The plant, which manufac-
lures aluminium and outdoor
furniture, has been struck
since July 10 by the IUE Local
485. The local claims Team
sters Local GAS has been inn
porting employees to win a
union juriSdictional election.
The Transfers have been
crossing the Tue picket line.
Police gave this account of
the battle:
At about 4::30 pm, a group
of workers prepared to board
buses to leave the plant while
nearly 1000 TUE members,
sympathizers and spectators
milled around outside the
gate. A worker inside the
plant apparently tainted sew
eral women on the outside.
Then all hell broke loose"
a patrolman said. The air was
filled with flying missiles as
everyone Joined in the melee.
The plant has been oper-
ating with a skeleton staff of
about 200 members Of the
Teamsters local.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Sources said there has been
no final decision about whether
Mr.. Marshall will be named to
the Federal judgeship.
The second circuit covers
Connecticut. Vermont and New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Peueh Preserves, Crepe
JOIN, Seeded Blackberry
Preserves, Do mson Pre-.
serves, or Orange Nor ma.
lode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Nixon Delay Criticized
By California Leaders
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Former Vice President Nixon criticism today
from California Republican leaders who charged his
delay deciding whether for Governor has party
chances for defeating Gov Edmund G. CPa Brown
crat, next year.
The criticism voiced telephone interviews following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

leaders in San Francisco and
announce his plans within the
next Few 61ys.
See Prospects Hurt
Whatever he decides. some
California Republicans con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Mondays announcement By
ex-Goy. Goodwin j. Knight
that he was seeking the guber-
material NOM ration ard would
stay in the race no matter
what Mr.. NIXON decided.
Mr.. Nixon is scheduled to
confer with California G. o. P.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Living Costs
IndexBuckut
Record Hiqh

Higher prices for medical
care and food pushed living
costs back up to a record level
in February.
In the Washington area. costs
reached a new record high, the
Labor Department disclosed.
The departments Consumer
Price Index for this area
reached 124.5 per cent Of the
1919 average, UP Z Of / per
cent from last November. In
creased costs of housing were
chiefly responsible for the local
rise. - .s .a
Nationally, the price index
rose one-tenth Of / per cent to
127.5 per cent Of the 1947-9
average.
This put the index back at It's
December level, highest point
in history. 1t had declined a bit
In January. the first drop in
a years time.
Besides increases in cost of
medical care and food, higher
prices also were reported for
clothing and reading-recrea-
tion items.
No major group of consumer
buying items registered a de-
cline during February. The
February price level was is per
cent above the same month last
year.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
PLANE

Continued From First Page
States military attache was
missing. Otherwise it is not
clear when the disclosure
would have been made.
Seat of Government
Vientiane, the administrative
capital of Laos, is the seat OF
the pro-Western government OF
Premier Boun Oum.
A direct line from Vientiane
to Saigon, capital of pro-
Western Wet Nam, runs south
and slightly east across the ter
ritory of allied Thailand and
neutral Cambodia.
The rebel-dominated regions
of Laos are to the north and
east of Vientiane.
The official announcement
left uncertain whether the air.
craft might have flown over
rebel territory. The statement
said its final destination" was
Saigon, which is the capital oi
pro-Western South Wet Nam
When question, Mr.. Thirkielc
said he did not know what i'm.
mediate destination the plane
might have had.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Union Chief
Back in Jail,
5 Days Lost
BY the Associated Press

William Presser, Ohio Team
sterS Union official, was in Jail
again today, serving q 6O-day
term for contempt of Congress.
But the five days he served
in a Cleveland Jail last week
don't count.
Presser, chairman of the
Ohio Conference of Teamsters,
was convicted here a year ago
for refusing to tell the Senate
Labor Rackets Committee Tin
1858 whether he had destroyed
some personal and union fl
nancial records that he had
been commanded to produce.
Last week in Cleveland the
So year old union official
turned himself in to a Federal
marshal. He said he was nerv-
GUS, couldn't sleep and wanted
to get his Jail sentence out Of
the way.
Five days later, authorities
discovered Presser still had an
appeal pending before the Su-
preme Court. They turned him
loose.
! On Monday, the Supreme
Court turned down Presser's
appeal. He surrendered yes
terday to begin his term for
a second time. This time he
had q doctors letter saying he
Is a sick man entitled to spe-
cial treatment.
Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy said yesterday he was
investigating whether 1t was
the custom in Cleveland to put
people In jail without commit.
ment papers.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

IRIS a chance to ponder q
knotty question. Since Its
jurisdiction does not extend to
the process Of brewing beer,
does it have any right to regu-
late Union Carbide's scheme
If it is merely a process?
The theory behind concen-
trated beer is the same as that
behind concentrated orange
juice
AS detailed by Union Car
bide, the beer would be brewed
as usual through the aging
stage. Then, water would be
removed by Union Carbide's
process. The concentrate could
be stored or shipped in barrels
to branch breweries. Later on,
the water could be restored
and the beer sold as usual in
cans or bottles.
At this stage, only biewers
could use concentrated beer
Concentrated orange juice has
wide consumer distribution.
This Is the basic difference
between concentrated beer and
concentrated orange juice. Ex-
cept. Of course, for the taste.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

mouth OF Lne brewers ASSOCId-
tion of America and the
Brewery Workers Union.
They told the Internal
Revenue Service, completing
two days of testimony, that
they are opposed to the idea.
Until the hearing, they said,
they hadn't had any oppor-
tunity to find out much about
the concentrated brew.
The opposition argued that
If the scheme is allowed, IRIS
should require that beer so
processed be plainly labeled
reconstructed beer"
A representative of the
Miller Brewing Co. of Mil
waukee spoke in behalf of the
concentrated brew. The COM
pany, which helped develop the
process under a contract witk
Union Carbide, would like to
get the first license for it, the
spokesman said.
: The IRIS deferred action
until September g. on the pro-
posal of Union Carbide for a
regulation under which the in
slant beer could be produced,
sold, consumed-and, of course,
taxed. Until a regulation is
issued, the company cannot Ii
cense brewers to use the
process. The delay would give
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Model to Show
Anturcticu From
Ocean Floor Up

The Geological Survey is
preparing multicolored plas-
tic relief model of the Antarc-
tica - the worlds first.
The models lower section
will show the submarine floor,
sub-ice topography and ice
free mountain areas.
A removable upper section
will show the continental ice
mass and the sea level surface.
The southern parts of Aus
tralia, Africa. South America
and New Zealand also will be
shown in the model.
William A. Radlinski, who
has served for the last year
as a specitl assistant on Ant
arctica for the Geological Sur
ivey, announced the models
preparation yesterday. In a
paper prepared for the annual
meeting of the American Con-
gresS on Surveying and Map
ping, at the Shoreham Hotel,
he said the model will be COM
pleted within the year.
Mr., Radlinski said more de-
tailed mapping of the icy con-
tinent is now in progress
mountains were supposed to
have never existed on maps;
fiat areas are found where
have existed -" he said.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

that he was framed in the
1855 slayings of Circuit Judge
and Mrs. C. E. Chillingworth in
Palm Beach County.
Yesterday. under questioning
by his attorney, Carlton WEIGH,
Peel denied:
/. That he was associated
with Floyd Holzapfel and Bobby
Lincoln in a bolita (numberS)
racket when he was serving g
second term as city judge OF
West Palm Beach.
2. That he commanded Hol-
zapfel and Lincoln to drown
the Chillingworths in the At.
lantic Ocean to stop The stern
59-year -old Judge Chilling.
worth from exposing the racket
3. That he tried to get deadl!
cyanide sneaked into Holzap
fel's food in the Palm Beacl
County Jail to remove him a.
the star witness of the Chilling
worth murder trial. "
4. That he was a partne,
of Holzapfel and Donald Mile
| in an investment firm that thu
Government charges fleeced in
vestors out of some 100000.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
AIibi Is Perfect,
Upsets Photo
Identification

Thanks to a perfect alibi,
Harvey F. Boyd easily avoided
a housebreaking charge yester-
day. t
Boyd, 1S, of the 1000 block
of L street NV, was brought
before United States Commits
sioner Sam Wertleb after a
guard at U. S. News g. World
Report Magazine identified the
youth-from a police photo
graph-as the man who had
broken into the magazine s
building on March IL and
stolen money from soft drink
machines.
Boyd said this was impossible
since he had been in jail be-
tween March l and March Is
on a disorderly conduct charge
Commissioner Wertleb, check
ing the youths story, found
that Boyd was right. He quickly
dismissed the housebreakine
charge at the request of AS
sistant United States Attorney
Luke Moore.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
TODAY'S GOOD
. MUSIC DIAL

700, WMALLFM (1O7.3 Mc.)
-Serenade. Works by Pu-
pusch, Mozart and Mendels-
Sohn.
8;O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.l-
The Opera House. Puccini's
Turandot.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Young
America Listens: The story
and music of Franz List
and Niccolo Paganini.
10:15, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
The Opera Stage. Handel's
Acis and Galatea; Leonca-
vallo's I Pagliacci.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Dvorak's Symphony
in B Flat Major, Opus 4.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Truck Death
Of fReeIuse
Accidental

The death of a 70-year-old
recluse whose estate may be
worth several hundred thou
sand dollars yesterday wa S
ruled accidental by a District
coroner's jury.
Miss Victoria Seydler, VIII o
lived in an apartment at 1926
Eleventh street NV, wa S
fatally struck by a truck last
Sunday evening as she was
crossing Connecticut avenue
NV. just north of K street.
An eyewitness to the acci-
dent, Charles A. Culp of 2430
Pennsylvnia avenue NV.
testified he saw her in the
street silhouetted against the
lights of oncoming traffic, but
that the headlights of the truck,
driven by Trent E. Turman. 80
of 512l Crittenden street, Ed
mondston, Md, were not on her
Detective sSergt. Edwin A.
O'Callahan testified that the
driver told him he did not see
Miss Seydler, who had walked
out from behind a parked car.
When Miss Seydler was pro-
nounced dead at Georgetown
University Hospital, $5,795 in
cash was found in a bag she
carried, plus bank books which
showed accounts of $4,000 and
records of stocks.
If no heirs are found, it is
likely the money will go to the
District Government,
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Thugs SIoy Man,
Beut, Rob Wife

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 25 (AP)
"A wealthy Miami Boston pro-
duce merchant was shot to
death and his wife pistol
whipped last night by two gun.
men who forced entry into
their car at a stop-light.
Police reported no leads
today into the Staying of Joseph
J. DiMare, SO. and the beating
Of his wife,, Frances, but said
robbery apparently was the
motive. .
The DiMares, residents oi
exclusive Keystone Island, were
going out to dinner when two
men jumped into their car.
Mrs. DiMare, the driver, TOLD
police she was ordered to drive
to an isolated marsh area of
Broad Causeway.
She said they started strip.
ping her of her jewels and she
screamed. At that point, she
said, one Of the men beat hel
into inconsistencies with 8
pistol. When she regainec
consciousness her husband wa!
slumped in the seat and she
staggered out Of the car fol
help.
Customers at a nearby serv.
ice station calmed Mrs. DiMarC
and called police.
Evening star., 1961-03-25


ploSives at the scene, but a
member of the arson and bomb
squad said the blast definitely
originated in the basement and
the cause would remain unde-
termined until after a thor
ough investigation.
The four hospitals where the
injured were taken said most
of them suffered cults and
abrasions from flying glass
and debris. A number OF
patrons fell through the gap
ing hole in the floor while
cropping their way to the exits
in the dark.
Also among the injured were
a number of persons lettering
in front of the tavern, who
were showered with debris as
Evening star., 1961-03-25

He is guilty Of only one thing
Peel said-that he entered into
a conspiracy to kill Holzapfel
last year. And he did that. he
swore, only because he believed
Holzapfel was about to kill him
Holzapfel was "a raving ma
MAC" cunning for him when he
entered into a plot to pay James
Veneer to kill Holzapfel. Pee
testified.
He said there were two rea-
sons why Holzapfel was after
him. The first was that Pee,
had information which woulc
have tied Holzapfel to the 1885,
killing of Lew Harvey, Jack.
sonville moonshiner. The sec.
ond was that Holzapfel believed
his wife was having a love af.
fair with Peel.
Harvey was shot November
3. 1858, tied to a concrete bloch
and sunk in a Palm Beach
County canal. Four days later
his body floated to the surface
Officers believed he was killed
as an informer in the moon.
! shine racket.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Students March
Again in Pusun

SEOUL, Korea. Mar. Is
(AP). - Anti-g over n m e n
demonstrators took to the
streets of PuSan today for the
third consecutive day.
Reports from the port city on
the southern tip of Korea said
about 1000 high school stu
dents marched and shouted
slogans, then dispersed peace
fully.
South Korea's major cities
have been swept during the
past week by a series of DEM
onstrations opposed to two new
security laws proposed by the
government Of Premier John
M. Chang.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Civil War Unit
MayPutUpat
Military Base
BY the Associated Press

. ny LnS ASSOClAtcu EEcs6
There was a possibility today
the National Civil War Centen-
NAL Commission might meet in
a military installation at
Charleston, S. c., next month
during ceremonies commemo-
rating the firing on Fort Sum-
ter 100 years ago.
Centennial commissions of
New Jersey. California, New
York, Wisconsin and Illinois
already have withdrawn from
the April 11-12 meeting be-
cause of segregated facilities in
Charleston.
I A spokesman at the Charles
ton Air Force Base said last
night the base had received an
informal query from the De-
tense Department about pos
sible accommodations.
The query was received after
Representative Fred Schwengel,
Republican of Iowa, suggested
the National Commission ex-
plore the possibility of meeting
at a military base.
Thus far the National Com
mission has refused to move
It's meeting from Charleston
despite protests from members
of Congress and a letter from
President Kennedy.
The President told his Thurs
night news conference the
commissions decision that II
cannot require Southern hotel
keepers to provide rooms fol
Negro representatives can't &C
unchallenged. He said he
planned to write the commits
sion again because we can
not leave the situation as it is
But South Carolinas' Gov
Ernest F. Hollings said mel
ther the President nor the Gov
ernor can dictate to a hote,
who it may or may not re.
ceive as guests"
Massachusetts, Attorney Gen.
eral, Edward j. Mccormack
jr., asked the Massachusetts
Civil War Centennial Com,
mission yesterday to call Of
plans for participation in thu
meeting at Charleston.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

scripts IN Net0 York, HoIyDood and eSetDhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to UtesUerS.
Perry MasOnThe Case of the Difficult Detour" fairly
new field for the SERIES murder centering around the
contracting business and it's we'll handled Masos client
is played by Earnest jeff York. contractor in deep
trouble and Suzanne Lloyd who'll undoubtedly keep male
fans awake, is also involved 7:3O pm, WTOP-9
A-Star CrcusNices thing about this circus show from
England is that it's all circus we'll paced and practically
no chatter Except for word from Host Joe E. Brown
youngsters will love the acrobatc chmps who applaud
each other be fascinated by the but wild panthers
have fun watching the Balconies see-sawing on cir
cling ladder and laugh at the in-traning riders
clowns and acrobats 1880 pnlr WRC-4.
CheCkmate-"The Paper Killer" An uneven tale about
cartoonist, played by Mickey Rooney who thinks his
comic-strip character has to life and is trying
to murder him Mickey has number of emotional
to keep the action going while the Checkmate troupe
hunts for the attacker $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
The Nations Future-"Should All Federay Assisted Hous-
ing be desegregated?" Two nationally known figures
whose position on tonights query is we'll known have
opportunity to debate Senator Jacob Javs Republican
OF New York. speaks for the positive Senator
Thurmond Democrat of South Carolina takes the mega
tive. $50 pm. WRC-4.
GunsmOkeSaloon Hostess Kitty saved by Marshal Dillon
from bruiser who makes pass at her When the man
Is killed, Dillon is suspected of murder. There's nice
scene in this one showing Deputy Chester and Dillon
being snubbed at local eating house 10 pm, WToP-S.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

the blast blew cut the front
of the building.
OF the five reported seriously
injured, officials at Wesley
Memorial Hospital said sur
geons early today amputated
both legs and the right arm of
one woman. the left leg Of an
other, and expected it would
be necessary to amputate both
legs of a third.
The tavern is on the ground
floor of a three-story brick
building in a commercial dis
trict. Residents Of apartments
on the upper floors were shaken
by the blast, but none was re-
ported injured.
Fire apparatus responded to
a special alarm, but there was
no fire after the explosion.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
VICTIMS DEATH
HELD OWN FAULT

The death of a 63-year-old
pedestrian, the Districts fifth
traffic fatality of the year, was
ruled his own fault yesterday
by a District coroner's jury.
Wiley Payne of 729 Second
street NV. was struck by a
car on January 25 as he
stepped off a streetcar plat
form on New Jersey avenue
NV, Just south of H street.
He was treated at Casualty
Hospital for a cut nose and re-
leased.
On January 81 Mr.. Payne
collapsed in a restaurant on
New Hampshire avenue and
was taken to District General
Hospital. here he died on
March 10. The jury cleared
the driver. Charles F. Kosh
IS, of Simpsonville, Md.