davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-03
10th Body Found

PARIS, June 3 (AP).-The
body of a 25-year-old man was
taken from the collapsed
wreckage of a ceramics factory
today in the Paris suburb of
Clamart-the goth victim of a
massive earth slide there two
days ago. Heavy rains had
preceded the disaster, which
injured 80 or more persons.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Over $65,000 Given
To Cancer Fund

The 1861 Montgomery Coun-
ty Cancer Crusade has col
lected more than $65,000, Will
bur N. Baughman, fund drive
chairman, has announced.
Mr.. Baughman noted that
returns are incomplete and
added that the final tally is
expected to exceed the chap
ter's goal Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Mental Test Ordered
For Girls AssuiIunt

John Shaw, IS. OF Route 8
Vienna, Va, found guilty OF
statutory assault on an 11-year-
old girl, yesterday was commit
ted to Southwestern State Hos
pital for psychiatric observa-
tion.
Shaw, who was arrested Sep
tember II, is to be returned
after observation to Fairfax
Circuit Court for sentencing. He
was committed by Judge Arthur
Sinclair.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Kennedy-De GuuIIe
Talks Please Bonn

BONN, Germany, June 3
(AP).-The West German Gov
ernment yesterday officially
welcomed the results of the
Kennedy-De Gaulle talks and
expressed special satisfaction
over the stand taken by the
two leaders on Berlin.
A spokesman commented his
government is also especially
pleased about the basic agree
ment between President Ken
nedy and Gen. de Gaulle about
the necessity of strengthening
NATO.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Continued From First Page

! COHtIHucu EEUIH NHSb dBC
which leaves some tourists
ready for an afternoon nap
rather than a round of sight
seeing. apparently revived the
First Lady.
She had been reported feel
ing fatigued by the whirl of
ceremonies in Paris, and White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said earlier she would
cancel the trip to Augarten. But
after lunch she decided to go
ahead with it.
A sizable crowd jammed the
narrow street and cheered as
Mr.. Feldmar kissed Mrs. Ken
nedy's hand. a gesture that is
second nature to the Viennese.
Several shouted Jackie,
Jackie" and a Viennese woman
commented: list sic NIGHT her
zig isn't she sweet ?"
At the Augarten factory,
Mrs. Kennedy talked at length
with the artists who design the
porcelain. After her visit there
Mrs. Kennedy returned to the
United States Ambassador S
residence. where the summit
talks were going on.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Nina Khru-
shchev was drawing less at
tention.
In the morning, Mrs. Khru-
shchev visited an exhibition of
Cezanne paintings in the Bel
vedere Palace. Her visit passed
almost unnoticed to the Vien-
nese.
She wore an inexpensive
looking black suit with a nar-
row pinstripe and medium
heeled shoes.
| She smiled and posed fol
photographers who crowded
around her as she viewed the
exhibit-but she made no audi
BILE comment and returned qui-
etly to the Soviet Ambassador
residence in nearby Purkers-
dorf.
Mrs. Kennedy is to &C.
company her husband to to.
nights state dinner in Schoen.
brunn Palace, where she will
have her first meeting with
Mr.. and Mrs. KhruShchev.
The two wives will be guest.
of Austrian President Adolf
Schaerf's daughter, Mrs. Mar.
tina Kyrle, at lunch at the
Pallavicini Palace tomorrow.
After attending mass at st
, Stephens Cathedral with hel
husband tomorrow, Mrs. Ken.
nedy is to see a performance
; of the riding school.
At Partisan Museum
Yesterday, on her last day il
Paris, Mrs. Kennedy toured tn,
: famous collection of impres.
sionist paintings at the Jeu dt
Paume Museum in exactly tht
As minutes allotted to her BY
a tight schedule.
This gave her about Is Sec
!, onds for each work of art il
, the museum, including paint.
ings by Renoir, Degas, Gauguin
Seurat, Manet, Monet anc
others of the period.
Il have just seen the mos
, beautiful paintings in the
world" the First Lady ex-
claimed politely on emerging
She also disclosed that hel
favorite in the museum il
Olympia, by Manet-a richly
detailed reclining nude.
The Presidents wife, wearine
, a grey tweed suit, spent hel
afternoon touring the ole
Chateau de Malmaison where
Napoleon and Josephine were
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Chauffeur Describes
TruiiIIo's S Last Fight
By HAROLD LIDIN

(P RI Star)
CIUDAD TRUJnLO, Dominican Republic, June (AP)'-
"They shot him like he animal"
This is the Rafael Tuos chauffeur today described
the assassination of the Dominican Strongman. s.
chauffeur Capt zacarias de la Cruz
bullet wounds suffered when at
Evening star., 1961-06-03
VIENNA
Continued From First Page

COnJlnue0 FROM FlrSC rage
spite everything that has been
said on the subject Mr.. Khru-
shchev apparently is still not
convinced that the West means
what it says when it promises
to use nuclear weapons if nee
essary to defend its rights in
the city. Reinforced by his
complete accord" with Gen
de Gaulle on this matter, the
President has come to Vienna
determined to remove such a
possibly fatal miscalculation
from Mr.. Khrushchev's mind.
At the same time there is
now some reason to believe
that Mr.. Kennedy's position on
Berlin does not entirely rule
out the possibility of a COM
promise. In the aftermath OF
the Paris meeting yesterday
high official sources on both
sides referred to prospects for
another conference on Berlin
sometime this fall.
No Optimism
Admittedly there is no great
optimism for the chances of
such a conference succeeding
any better than the last one
two years ago: Mr.. Kennedy,
backed by Gen. de Gaulle, is
opposed to most of the conces-
sions which we're offered then
by the West and turned down
by the Russians.
Nevertheless, if Mr.. Khru-
shchev proposes a new meeting
without imposing conditions
which look like threats it ad-
mittedly would be very hard for
the West to refuse. And spec
ulation that the Russians may
come up with such a propose.
here is increasing.
So far as the Geneva con-
ferences are concerned, Mr.
Kennedy has come to Vienna
expressing the modest hope
that somehow Mr.. Khrushchey
can be persuaded to get the
negotiation for a nuclear test
ban back on the tracks. 1t has
been derailed for the last sew.
eral months by Soviet demand,
for a three-power "troika type
control over all machinery fol
controlling and policing the
agreement. Few experts seen
to share the Presidents hope
that Mr.. Khrushchev will
change these conditions at thii
meeting.
On the contrary he is ex
pected to come up with nev
and ringing demand for tota
and complete disarmament
along the same lines he hai
been proposing for a numbel
of years. Mr.. Kennedy's an
swer to such a suggestion woulc
certainly be that unless a rela'
lively simple nuclear test agree
ment can be reached there il
no point whatever in trying tt
move on into the enormousl!
complicated field of genera
disarmament.
Somewhat more optimism il
being expressed about tht
chances of breaking the dead
lock in the conference on Laos
The problem here is to con
vince Mr.. Khrushchev that rea
cease fire is essential before
any serious negotiation owe,
the naturalization of tina
country can get under way.
In spite of the behavior o
the Communist side at Genevt
there are still a number o
experts who think that Mr.
Khrushchev is really eager tt
achieve a neutral Laos. Anc
| if that is so, some useful re-
suits may be achieved here.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Souvonno Says Laos
Is Opposed to Reds

V1ENTIANE, Laos, June (AP)-Prince Phouma
sefsyed leader of Laotan neutrass who accused
in the West of Communist frtaons told Western news
reporters yesterday:
I'VE do not want communism and have explained
this in Moscow. Peiping and Hanoi"
Prince Souvanna made the statement in Xeng Khouang
Evening star., 1961-06-03

secret OF his intention to make
as clear as possible to Mr..
Khrushchev that one of the
great dangers of war lies in
Iniscalculation. BY that he
means Mr.. Khrushchev might
touch off a nuclear conflict by
undertaking the determination
Of the West to protect its rights
in disputed positions-notably
West Berlin.
Kennedy Confident
The President flew here after
he and Gen. de Gaulle agreed
that the Western allies must
stand firm in their commitment
to defend West Berlin against
any Soviet attempt to take
over. Before leaving Paris he
said their meetings enabled
him to confront Mr.. Khru-
shchev with more confidence"
Mr.. Kennedy's plane landed
at 1880 am. He bounced down
the stairway as soon as the big
Jet rolled to a stop. Rain was
falling.
The President called the big
two conference most i'm
portant meeting in an effort
to improve the prospects for
more general understanding
and peace"
Mr.. Khrushchev, outwardly
confident. arrived in Vienna
yesterday and said cautiously
I'VE known one cannot settle
everything at once. If however,
one has good will. one can also
achieve much within a short
time"
After alighting from his
plane Mr.. Kennedy stood at
attention as a band played the
American and Austrian ma
tional anthems. He then in
Spected an honor guard. Re-
fuSing an umbrella he walked
down a receiving line shaking
hands with members of the
Austrian cabinet and of the
diplomatic corps.
Austrian President Adolf
Schaerf, standing bareheaded
in the steady downpour. well
coined him as the first Ameri-
can President ever to come into
this historic capital on the
Danube.
Mr.. Schaerf said he and mil
lions of other Europeans wish
that the talks here will have
real results" He wished Mr..
Kennedy full success"
Warm Welcome
Mr.. Kennedy appeared to re-
ceive a warm welcome to Vienna
despite the bad weather.
At the airport a crowd on
the balcony of the terminal had
come loaded with signs to
greet President and Mrs. Ken
nedy. The people seemed to be
moStly-if not entirely-Amer-
ican rather than Viennese.
When the Kennedy motor
cade left Schwechat Airport
several hundred students from
the international High School
were waiting at the gate. They
cheered and chanted I'VE
Want Jackie" The Presidents
chic and pretty wife seemed
destined to make a big per-
sonal success here, as she did
in Paris.
Along the old cobblestoned
streets leading to President
Schaerf's headquarters, Hof-
burg Palace, people waited in
the RAIN, SometlmeS three deep
along the sidewalks.
Police estimated the crowd
at the Hofburg at $500.
The last time an American
President and Mr.. Khrushchev
met the fireworks plunged
United States-Soviet relations
to a disastrously low point and
ushered in six months of in
tenSive cold war conflict.
That was a year ago at the
Big-Four summit conference
in Paris. President Eisenhower
refused to apologize to Mr..
Khrushchev for U-2 spy plane
flights over the Soviet Union
and Mr.. Khrushchev denounced
him.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
LOST

BILLFoLD, blue. containing identifi-
ing; reward. TU. 2-O5s1.
B0LERO DRESS JACKET, dark blue,
With light blue and white dashes.
BRIEF CASE, brown, between goth
And L SITS NV, Washington and
springfield. Va; reward. FL. 4-S141'
D0G, cocker. blond, female, ans. to
silky; Woodner Hotel, Mon. night;
sennesrous reward Ho' 3-44oo' Apt
DOG, female, part Pekingese and
poodle, white, very small; vic. Kent
land, Mo-; ans, to Fluffy; reward
DOG, male cocker. Junior; white
With red spots, Chevy Chase, D. c.,
area; reward. EN-. 2-3161.
PARAKEET, turquoise. yeIfOw head;
Ssnded %snd' oh. Sie s:ssSS. cssSS Chase Nd re-
WALLET, red, containing Important
cards; keep money, return papers;
Rainier Raj sii bus. sppD66 D6. 7-s75s. % ~
WALLET, red, containing important
papers; vic. 7th and NV, Wed;
reward. DI. 7-7054.
WATCH. derard-Perresaux, silver case
and band with date indicator; vic
sentimentai value; reward. Lo
5-4924
WOMAN'S BASKET. vic. Lafayette
Park, 18th ST.; movie film, iden; pa
papers, glasses; reward. DI. 7-615Si
ewes, UN. 4-2290.
WRIST WATCH, gold, Elgin. between
PBI office and Kresges on 9TH st
Reward. AID. 4-2S19.
ZIPPO LIGHTER, gold initials esp;
on May "A. Reward. BURTON
Ma. S-5425.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
FOUND

DoG, German shepherd. female. D. c.
and Tailwaggers tags black ano
gray; lost in Alex. XII. s-49s1.
DOG, boxer. female, fawn, broker
right ear: Takoma Coop, N. H. ave
JU. 7-66SS.
DOG, collie. female, in Silver Spring
~. 5-51S3 or weekdays, s am. tc
q pm.
D0G, cocker, female taffy color; nc
Identification, about 3 or mos
LA 6-9270.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

Published Daily and sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage
at Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
KENNEDY
KENNEDY
Talks to Cover Cold War Issues
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
secret of his intention to make
as clear as possible to Mr..
Khrushchev that one of the
great dangers of war lies in
miscalculation. BY that he
means Mr.. Khrushchev might
touch off a nuclear conflict by
undertaking the determination
Of the West to protect its rights
in disputed positions-notably
West Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
Predicts Increasing investment Interest In State of Alaska

JUNEAU LR - A Rhode Island bank president yesterday predicted increasing investment interest in Alaska because the Eastern States have "a mature economy and no growth factor"
 Daniel E. Stoddard, President of the Peoples Saving Bank of Providence, made the forecast during a conference with Gov. Egan.
 Stoddard told Egan his bank has $1 million invested in Alaska projects and two other eastern banks have authorized him to commit up to $1 million during his current trip to the 49th State.
 The Providence banker said he planned to discuss Alaska invest ment possibilities during the next board of directors meeting of the National Association of Mutual Savings Banks.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
Alaska Receives $9,422 Mekoryuk Airport Project

The State of Alaska has re- ceived $9,422 from the federal government as reimbursement for expenses incurred on the Mekor- yuk Airport project, it was an- nounced by Eugene Roguszka, Di rector of Aviation.
 This payment represents the sixth reimbursement received for the gravel surfacing project at Mekoryuk. This payment, to- gether with the earlier payments, brings the total received to SOL : 25O.
 The gravel surfacing project on the Mekoryuk Airport on Nuni- yak Island has been under con- struction for the past two sum- mers. The most recent work was completed in the past summer by Ramstad Construction Co. of An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
Living Tissue Can Be Frozen Without Damage

SAN FRANCISCO LR - Living tissue can be cooled to below zero temperatures without damage, say two researchers from the Uni versity of Oregon Medical School.
 Dr. Stanley w. Jacob and Dr. J. B. Dunphy reported on pro- cess called supercooling in a paper Tuesday before the Pacific Coast Surgical Assn.
 They said a dogs heart was re- frigerated to 4 degrees below zero fahrenheit, then warmed and successfully transplanted into an- other dog.
 The doctors said rats, fully alive, can be kept in suspended animation w h early-frozen hearts and lungs stopped for an hour or more, and then brought back to friskiness.
 They said that with the super cooling process, tissues do not freeze and harden. Pressure dur ing refrigeration prevents freez- ing and hardening, they said.
 Jacob and Dunphy said the ex- periments are helping solve prob lems in connection with the trans planting of human organs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
DE GAULLE DELEGATES
 NEW TERMINAL BUILDING

PARIS dR - President Charles De Gaulle today dedicated a new $24 million steel and glass ter minal building at Orly Field, one of the worlds largest and best equipped airports.
 The President told a crowd of 2,000 the terminal is "one of the most striking French realizations, aiding man to use the skies"
 De Gaulle made a quick tour of the five-story building, which houses restaurants, 10 bars, 12O stores in a shopping section, a 68- room hotel, a movie theater and a hospital.
 There are 5000 electric clocks and 4,000 loudspeakers spotted around the terminal.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
Ways and Means
 Committee Approves Unemployment Aids

WASHINGTON LR The House Ways and Means Commit tee yesterday approved legisla- tion for President Kennedy's bil- ion-dollar program of temporary unemployment aids.
 Democratic leaders said they expect passage in time to meet the administrations goal-pay- ments to the longtime unem- ployed by April 1.
 The committee version includes the financing plan favored by Republicans and most business spokesmen who appeared before the committee. The estimated $990 million cost would be re- paid during 1862 and 1863 by temporary 4/10th of 1 per cent Increase in the payroll tax en- ployers now pay.
 The bill provides for continu- ing unemployment insurance pay ments to jobless persons who have exhausted their basic rights un- der the Federal-State Unemploy- ment Program.
 The payments would continue up to one half the time the vari- ous states originally provided. Since the longest state program is for 26 weeks, the maximum extension would be Is weeks. Pay ment would be at the weekly rate provided by the various states.
 States which, on their own, have put in emergency extensions. would receive funds from the fed el Il government.
 Officials estimated the plan would take two weeks to go into effect after approval by Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24

If you dWelt on a tropical isle, you'd be less likely to get an ulcer, a heart attack or a mental ailment. On the other hand, here in the good old temperate USA, you are likely to live longer, have more energy, be more ere ative, and suffer fewer infectious diseases.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24

Today some 31s million Ameri- cans live in 112 million mobile homes, which they can pull up to the side of almost any road they choose.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
FREE TV" ]! ,! !

EVANSVILLE, Ind. R - Free TV" said the sign at St. Mary's Motel, and someone took it liter ally.
 The motel owner said a guest who listed a Chicago address drove away with a $225 portable television set.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24

Old Newspapers--25c Bundle For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24

"A-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available ali The Nome Nugget
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
BY CHARLES ABRAMS
In the NY. TIMES

The appearance of this fvevoume study the implications
of housing discrimination in American cities could have been
more timely Civic groups pressing President Kennedy
issue his promised Executive Order banning discrimination in
all Federaly assisted housing private and public Congress is
about debate housing legislation in which segregation
as the most troublesome hurdle
New York and other watching laws ban unfair
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
LONDON POST FOR KENYAN.

LONDON POST FOR KENYAN.
Isaac OIzwirry, 51-year-OId member
Of the Luo tribe I'm Central Nyanza
who I'm 1855 was the first African
to become q district officer I'm
Kenya, has been appointed by the
Kenyan Government as InfOrma-
ton Officer I'm the Kenya Public
Relations Office In London. Form
eriy q regimentaI sergeant-maJOr
during World War ii, he was one
Of the first two Africans TO be
elected member Of the Kenya Leg
lalative Council I'm 1862, q post
he retained until he was made dis
trict officer.--(ANPhOtO).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
8 UPPER MIDWEST YOUTHS
ATTEND NATIONAL YOUTH
CONFERENCE AS NSP GUESTS

ATOMIC ENERGY, as source Of electric power, Is
no longer vision on distant horizon 4. . as these
high school lads found out on recent visit to the
National Youth Conference in Chicago.
Chosen by their science teachers, the boys were
accompanied by E. C. Ward, NSP NucIear Engineer
and Or. J. HeUey Shuts OF the Minneapolis Public
Schools.
SPONSORED BY NSP and other investor-owned
utilities, the Conference provided valuable back.
ground in the field of atomic energy for peaceful
purposes. Talks and panel discussions by leading
scientists provided detailed story Of the peaceful
atom in its various applications.
Here in the area served by NSP, the atom is
already being hamessed to provide electric power.
The Pathfinder Atomic Power Plant in Sioux Falls,
South Dakota is scheduled to begin operation in
1862. Now under construction, this plant will be
an important part of the NSP power network that
serves all NSP customers in Minnesota, Wisconsin
and the Dakotas.
YES, NSP IS PLANNING AHEAD; but, even more
important NSP is building now to keep abreast
OF the latest advances in science. When the new
atomic plant opens in 1862, NSP will have So men
with specialized nucIear training. And the young
students shown on this page are already begin
ming the necessary training to take their places in
science and industry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
WEAYER's APPoINTMENr PRoeREss NoTE

Editors Note DIR. Robert c. Weaver who
frmed Feb 9, by the US. Senate for the post of US.
Housing administrator has had broad experience in
variety of city, state and U.S. government posts In
recent edition of The Paper, Chicago think" weekly
Viewers personality is given a good Inning Since
Viewers appointment is part of the past years progress
presenting the Chicago papers delineatiOn of
Weaver, his ability, character and what single writer
in his possibilities and how he may affect the future
of the Negro in high public service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
fighters fail.

AAoAS~AS Ae-@+
I first became aware of his quail
tiles when he moved to Chicago
to become the executive director
Of Mayor Kelly's Committee on
Race Relations. following the har-
rowing riots in Detroit. Sydney
J. Harris, who was then doing an
outstanding series Of portraits Of
interesting Chicagoans, interviewed
Weaver and made him 50 attrac-
tive a personality that I became
eager to know him. In those days,
I was very active on the Mayors
Committee and then, when Weaver
helped to form the American Coun-
Gil ON Race Relations, I worked
closely with him. During my days
Of Leadership with the Public Hous-
ing Association, he was one Of our
best Board members.
He, Mary Jane Grunsfeld and ]
used to chat sometimes at lunch
about the many racial problems
We were all serious persons. but
none Of US were somber. Weaver
would sometimes see hrmor IN
tragic situations Even in q time
when Negroes were not fully &C
cepted in places Of public accom-
mediation, weaver unfailingiy won
the most sohcitous attention from
white walters and mattresses, 6
tribute to his quiet charm; for h
said and did nothing to curry
favor. He was attractive physical.
Continued on Page 2-B)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

determine the pattern Of American
life in the next quadrennium. Open
neighborhoods mean more than in
tegration in the schools, because
they inevitably result in the break
ing down Of all barriers. VIII
Weaver be the Washington, and
not simply the Booker T. Wash
ington, of his people, giving them
the beginnings of true freedom in
the years that lie ahead?
I have known many Of the out
standing Negroes Of our time
Walter White, Thurgood Marshall,
Paul Robson, DR.. Percy l. Julian,
Charles Houston, W. Robert Ming,
Robert Taylor, Archibald Carey,
DR.. Arthur @. Falls, Earl B. Dick
erson, Judge William HASTE 1.-THE
roommate, IL I recall correctly, Of
Weaver at Harvard, and others,
It IL not 20 many years ago that ]
was the only white attorney at
tending a conference called by the
NAACP to consider ways Of fight
ing restrictive covenants. AS I re-
view the personalities Of these re-
markable people, I have the strong
feeling that Robert c. Weaver
more than any Of the others, Is
capable Of achieving results for
them in aIl-important field of hous-
ing-not that he IL the most mil
liant, or dedicated, but because
there Is a kind Of inherent states
manship that he possesses that
triumphs when the two-fisted