davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
TO SHORTEN GENERAL
ELECTION CAMPAIGNS

Whether Sen. John Macdonald is
seeking to shorten the fall election
period by three months for his own
benefit aas chairman of the State
Democratic Central Committee, or
for the longevity of candidates is not
known, but we're with him 100 per
cent ON his iSB IA.
Under SD IA, the primary cleo
ton would be moved back from the
first part of June to the first Tues
day after the first Monday in Sep
TENDER. This would correspond with
the primary dates in several other
states. sieoa4 saI
Under the present sffve-month
stretch-out system before the No
vember general election candidates
get tired and the voting public be-
comes positively exhausted. All the
talking that needs to be done, all
the speech-writing the windy press
releases, etc., etc., can be- nicely
taken care of the two months inter-
vening between elections proposed
under SD 144. s .Tsc1 -
MUCH NEEDED LIABILITY
INSURANCE BILL IN aiq"@'
Legislation to set up "a state fund
to pay for personal injuries or death
resulting from an automobile acct
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
CONTINUED From Page One)

Other Republicans spoke against
the bill calling it ga violation of my
political right.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Korean Juntu Sets Up
Law Over Constitution

SEOUL. Korea, June 6 (AP)
South Korea's military re-
gime today proclaimed a new
supreme law vesting all legisla-
tive and executive power in the
junta Of 80 colonies and gen.
erals headed by 1t. Gen. Chang
Do-young.
The new law superseding the
constitution provides that the
junta will rule until the tasks
of the May Is military revolu-
ton" are fulfilled. It also de-
crees that any new members
of the junta must be military
men on active duty who sup
ported the coup three weeks
ago.
A general election for a new
National Assembly was prom
ised after the junta achieves
its objectiveS but no date was
fixed. The old Assembly was
abolished after the coup May
16 that ousted the elected gov
ernment of Premier John M.
Chang.
Basic rights of citizens were
guaranteed to the extent there
is mo conflict with fulfillment
of the tasks of the revolution. "
The military rulers outlined
Evening star., 1961-06-06

get the education, food and
shelter they need:
The Advertising Council, a
group of about 200 business
executives and advertisers who
donate advertising to public
service issues, is being briefed
by Kennedy administration
leaders during its two-day
meeting here.
Military Needs Cited
Before Mr.. Johnson spoke to-
day, George McGovern, director
of the ood-for-Peace program,
said the United States hopes to
move overseas $11.5 billion in
surplus food commodities dur
ing the next five years. So far,
he said, the program, which is
handling about 81 billion in
surplus foods a year, has been
a Spectacular success"
Interior Secretary Udall told
the meeting he felt the most
important problem facing the
United States is conservation
of its natural and human re-
sources.
Defense Secretary McNa-
See ECONOMIC, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-06-06

these tasks as strengthening
the country'S anti-C Communist
position, development of a
sound economic foundation and
wiping out graft.
Gen. Chang, 38, was con-
firmed as Premier and chair
man of the junta but the law
said he would give up his other
posts, including Defense Min
lister and army chief of staff,
within five days.
Retired 1t. Gen. Shin Eung-
kyun was named Acting De-
fenSe Minister and 1t. Gen.
Kim Chong-o, army chief of
staff.
President Yum Po-sun re-
mains as the figurehead Chief
Of State. The junta said he
has approved the new law. The
President retains the right to
appoint Supreme Court justices
but only on recommendation of
the ruling military council.
The new law pointedly avoid
ed saying the constitution was
suspended, apparently in an
effort to preserve the conti-
nuity of legal government pow
er and hold out the promise of
eventual return to parliament
tary government.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Spocennon Likens Jolt
To Carrier Toke-OH

all the facts and the figures of
the Mercury flights on the
table apparently had an unex-
pected side result. The Soviet
shook, loose a little information
about the flight of Cosmonaut
Yuri Gagarin, which opened
the era of man-in-space on
April IL.
Taken at face value, the
American and Russian reports
on the two spacemen indicate
there are no unexpected buga-
boos in space flight. AS one
scientist put it in one of to-
days papers, "In this flight the
pilot appears to have paid a
very small physiological price
for his journey.
The American information
was much fuller than that re-
leased by Moscow in a radio
broadcast in English beamed to
North America. The 400-word
Soviet broadcast gave only a
few hints of Maj. Gagarin's
reactions to space flight.
Papers by Mercury team
members, by contrast, filled a
116-page booklet prepared in
advance by the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
tion. NASA, the National In
See SHEPARD, Page At
Evening star., 1961-06-06
KENNEDY REPORT
OVER W. RADIO
SET FOR 7 Pm.

President Kennedy's re-
port to the American peo-
pie on his talks with Soviet
Pre- m ier Khrushchev,
French President de Gaulle
and British Prime Minister
Macmillan will be broad
cast live at 7 o'clock to-
night by all stations of the
major television and radio
networks here.
WTTG (Channel 81 will
tape the speech for re-
broadcast at II pm. In ad-
dition, live broadcasts will
be carried by VOL and
WWDC-FM. WWDC-AM
will carry a delayed broad
cast at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
THE MOUNTED LANcERs OF ST. JOHNS
Death by Bullet Ends
Nd. u. Student Pose

Puzzled police sought today
to explain the fatal shooting
of a Greenhelt (Md.) man who
for three years masqueraded so
successfully as a University of
Maryland student that rela-
tives believed he was about to
graduate Saturday.
The victim, John Arthur
Sharp, %. of II C Ridge road,
Greenbelt, was found yesterday
in a weed-covered clearing be-
tween the railroad bridge and
the north bound Fourteenth
Street Bridge near Ohio drive.
He had a 9-millimeter auto
matte pistol clutched in his
left hand, and had been shot
in his left temple. He had
been dead about "a hours.
Left College in 1858
The victim, a Korean war
veteran. was last seen by his
mother, Mrs, Carlton D, Sharp,
last Wednesday when she drove
him to the university to pick
up tickets for the graduation
exercises.
University officials said,
however, that Mr.. Sharp was
not scheduled to graduate, and
had in fact left the school after
his first year in October, 1858.
They said that Mr.. Sharp had
apparently been coming to the
College Park campus daily and
had convinced friends and rela-I
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Three 6os Pace
Open Qualifying

Peter Thomson, four-time
British Open champion from
Australia; Lew Worsham and
Ernie Boros shot 1-under-par
SOS today to lead the National
Open golf tournament qualify
ing at Columbia, Country Club
with most of the first round
completed.
Howard Turner of Kennett
Square, Pa, had a II, while
Carl Lohren from Brooke
Manor, Jack Isaacs of Langley
Air Force Base, Peter Green
of Orchard Lake, Mich, and
John Serafin of Pittston, Pa,
had 72s.
The big disappointment was
Al Besselink, touring pro from
Philadelphia, who hit two balls
out of bounds on the front nine
and finished with a 79.
Earlier Story on Page A-24.)
Evening star., 1961-06-06

to be tagging behind the Com
munists in projecting its image
to the world.
"It is a sad but true fact"
he said, that our Communist
adversaries have been able to
convince many that humani-
tartan projects like Point 4
are instruments of imperial
ism, the simplest moves to de-
fend ourselves are moves of
aggression and honest and
open-hearted efforts to secure
arms control are merely in
tended to obscure issues. . =.
Prospects for DEMOCRACY
"a Nation that knows how to
popularize commodities rang
ing all the way from corn flakes
to luxury automobiles certainly
should be able to tell the rest
of the world the simple truth
about what it is doing and why
it is doing it."
He told the 17th annual
meeting Of the Advertising
Council he is convinced that
most nations would choose de-
mocracy over communism if
the United States helps them
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Pro-Red Guns
Active in Laos
Meo Tribe Under
Heavy SheIIinq

VIENTIANE, Laos, June 8
(AP). - The ro-Communist
rebels today resumed their
artillery bombardment of gov
ernment and Meo tribal fight
ers in the mountain village of
Padong, 20 miles southwest of
rebel headquarters at Xieng
Khouang.
The United States military
adviser with the government
forces messaged that head
quarters in Padong was under
extremely heavy" lombard
ment from 75-mm. howitzers.
The royal government lodged
another protest yesterday with
the international Truce Control
Commission charging a rela-
lively light artillery Shelling of
Padong on Sunday.
Rebel shelling of the Padong
area, where an estimated 1000
pro-government troops are
holding out, had abated during
the past week. There was
speculation the lull might be
due to publicity of this re-
peated cease fire violation.
heavy rains that made trans
port of ammunition difficult or
other political or military
causes.
A generally Skeptical reac-
ton in Vientiane greeted the
news from Vienna that Presi-
dent Kennedy and Premier
Khrushchev had reaffirmed
their desire for a neutral, in
dependent Laos.
Everybody these days is
mouthing the words neutrality
and independence in regard to
Laos" a Laotian official said.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

tives that he was attending
classes, working for a degree
in history.
DR.. A. McGruder Macdonald,
District coroner, said today
that no decision will be made
on the cause of death until
an autopsy and a thorough
police investigation is COM
pleted. Detective Sergt. Ar
See SHOOTING, Page A-6
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Crash Ki|Is4
Of Riders in
Station Wagon
Vehicle Hits Tree
On Route 202 in
Prince Georges

Four young men were killed
early today when their rented
station wagon smashed head
long into a tree on Route 202
near Largo, Md. A fifth youth
was badly hurt, according to
Prince Georges County police.
The dead youths were iden-
titled by 1t. Richard Earnshaw
as:
Lester H. Ondriezek, 19, of
1912 Calvert street NV.
Elmer Dayok, 81, of 1887
Calvert street NV.
David E. Short, %, Of 5306
Hamilton street, Hyattsville,
Md.
Peter H. Cope, "a, of Jones'
vile, in southwestern Virginia.
In poor condition at Prince
Georges General Hospital is
James Alexander, ls, of 1s42
Valley place Sc. Mr.. Alex
ander, only survivor of the
crash, has multiple fractures
and cuts, according to hospital
aides.
Swerved Off Road
Police said the men were ap-
preaching Washington from
the Upper Marlboro area about
$40 am. when the station
wagon Swerved off the road and
struck a tree 2 feet in diam
eter. 1t. EarnShaw said po-
lice theorize the vehicle was
going at a high speed and that
the driver may have fallen
asleep.
Mr.. Ondriezek, who was mar
ried and the father of a
child, and Mr.. Dayok, both for
merly from the Johnstown, Pa.
area, were garage employees of
the Budget Rent-a-Car Service
at 1923 l. street NV. Mr.. On
driezek rented the new, 1861
white Chevrolet station wagon
about 9 o'clock last night as
he went off duty, according to
James Burlington, assistant
manager of the firm.
Mr.. Burlington said he did
not know where the two en-
ployeS planned to go.
Near Tobacco Farm
The accident happened about
312 miles south of Central ave-
nue. as the station wagon was
passing the University of Mary
land Experimental Tobacco
Farm on State Route 202 be-
tween Largo and Upper Marl-
boro, police said.
A passing motorist saw the
station wagon smashed against
the tree about 6 feet off the
road. The men apparently
were going north on Route 202.
In the front seat of the
rented car were the bodies of
three of the dead. Another
body and Mr.. Alexander were
See ACCIDENT, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Ex-Secretury
Mitchell
Breaks Leg

CAMDEN, N. j., June 6
(AP) james P. Mitchell. Re
publican candidate for Cover
nor of New Jersey and Secre-
tary of Labor in President
Eisenhower's cabinet. suffered
two fractures of his left leg in
a fall at his hotel room early
today.
The accident occurred at
1870 am. in the Cherry Hill
Inn.
Herbert Holran, executive
director of Mr.. Mitchell's cam
paign, said Mr.. Mitchell had
conferred earlier with aides.
AS the candidate was going to
the bathroom, he slipped on
the tile and fell to the floor.
Mr.. Holran estimated that
Mr.. Mitchell, so, would be on
crutcltes for at least three
weeks with complete healing to
take four to six months. The
gubernatorial election is in No
vembef,s when Mr.. Mitchell will
oppose Democratic Candidate
Richafd. j. Hughes.
Mr.. Mitchell was taken to
Cooper Hospital in Camden.
His general condition was
termed good by DR.. Otto Boy
sen, who treated him at the
hospital. DR.. Boysen said the
fractures were of the tibia, just
above the ankle, and the fibula,
between the ankle and knee.
Mr.. Mitchell was taken into
the operating room to have the
broken bones set. -
Mr.. Mitchell and New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller had
been the main speakers at a
$50-a-plate dinner sponsored
by the Camden County Repub-
iican organization last night.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
kenned y Returns
From Fine Mission
Both Parties
Greet Him.:
TV Talk Set
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy returned
today from what he called "a
very fine" European diplomatic
mission and plunged into the
preparation of tonight's report
to the Nation.
The presidential jet touched
down at Andrews Air Force
Base at 9:35 am. today and
the President, who slept aboard
the plane en- route home,
stepped out looking rested and
refreshed.
His first move after the re-
ceiving-line formalities was to
schedule a White House meet
ing with congressional leaders
of both parties for 4::30 pm.
Bipartisan Gesture
In a conspicuous gesture for
bipartisan support, the Presi-
dent invited Senate Minority
Leader Dirksen to join Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Chairman Fulhright and him.
self on the helicopter ride back
to the White House.
When the helicopter landed
on the White House grounds
Mr.. Kennedy, Senator Dirksen
and Senator Fulbright re-
mained in it for a couple Of
minutes in animated discus
sion. Reporters could see the
President making broad ges-
lures with his hand for en-
phasis as he talked.
When the trio left the hell
copter they continued their
conversation for about two
minutes more.
No Ceremony at Landing
The Presidents return from
his history-making conferences
with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev, French President de
Gaulle and British Prime Min
lister Macmillan was devoid of
formal ceremony.
Vice President Johnson, Sec
retary of Labor Goldberg and
Secretary of Interior Udall,
representatives of the diplo-
matte corps and a dozen or
more congressional leaders
headed the reception line of
about rs people that greeted
Mr.. Kennedy and Secretary of
State RuSk.
The President shook hands
down the line, pausing to ar
range the congressional brief
ing, but bypasSed a microphone
set up to carry any remarks he
might have wished to make to
his countrymen watching his
return on televiSion.
AS the President hurried to
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-06
SCIENCE FAIR
FOR MONTGOMERY

RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
potential in nearby Montgomery
County will be dTomotized July II
through 29 during the science and
industry foir The story is on Poss
A-l8.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

the time came for his epochal
15-minute rocket ride, Ameri-
cas- No. spaceman added. His
comments were a feature OF a
day-long briefing of scientists
at the State Department audi
toriurn.
The session included papers
by 10 authorities, including
Comdr. Shepard, on various
aspects of the May 5 Mercury
Redstone flight. While the re-
suits were already known in
general, specific information of
interest to scientists and engi-
neers was added by the detailed
reports.
Advance notice that the
United States was going to lay
Evening star., 1961-06-06
johnson Asserts u. S.
Can Win Poor Nations
Assurance of Freedom Is Seen as Key;
Ad Men Urged to Help Sell America

Vice President Johnson today said the United States
can win the allegiance of the worlds underdeveloped
tons by showing them it is possible to achieve and keep
freedom. 's ...'
At the time however, he urged the advertising
in his audience to find out why the United States
Evening star., 1961-06-06
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Astronaut' Alan B. Shepard
said today that the shock of
landing at sea. after his ride
through space was no worse
than a jet plane take-off from
an aircraft carriers deck.
Intensive training over a two
year period paid off when the
Evening star., 1961-06-06

Reds AmpIify GoeGrin Story. Page A-5
Astronout Shepard Lost BOUNDS in
II Hours. Poge A-3
Evening star., 1961-06-06
To Fish in Solitude Try Virginia Eastern Shore-A-25
THE WEATHER.:

District and Wcinity-Warm and humid
with variable cloudiness and scattered
showers or thunderstorms tonight and
tomorrow. Low 68 tonight High and
low OF last "a hours: High, &c. at 4 pm.
yesterday; low, II, at am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
A 1862 SPECIAL FOR THUNDERBRD
Car Lots Seen
As Play Areas

DR.. Shane MacCarthy, past
director of the Presidents
Council on Youth Fitness, sug-
gested last night that parking
lots Of shopping centers and
banks be used as recreation
areas.
This would be better than
spending large amounts of
money on recreation facilities,
he told the Association of Old
est Inhabitants of the District.
Most shopping center lots are
only one-third full during an
average day, he said.
"Urbanization and automa-
ton is very much for the con-
venience of adults" DR.. Mac
earthly told the group. but the
small child needs the old rural
environment"
DR.. MacCarthy said that If
Route 240 comes in from Mont
gomery County, it will be the
end of Rock Greek Park. He
suggested that traffic be di-
verified around the park rather
than through 1t.
He urged that museums and
art galleries in the District stay
open throughout the evening
rather than closing in the aft
ernoon. People who work dur
ing the day would benefit, he
said.
Clifford Newell, president OF
the association, appointed two
delegates to attend future
planning meetings of the Ma
tional Capital Downtown Com
mittee and named a group to
attend a public hearing on the
District budget scheduled for
October 10.
The meeting was held at the
National Savings and Trust Co.,
Fifteenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Citizens Urged to Spot,
Then Tell School Needs

The only way Congress will
get an accurate picture of Dis.
trict school needs is for in
dividual citizens to find out
what is needed where, DR.. Phil
lip T. johnson. president of the
D. c. Federation of Civic AS
sociations, said last night.
Referring to next fall when
the new District budget goes
into operation, DR.. johnson
said citizens "have to start
now" in order to find out where
the critical areas are.
In speech before a meeting
Of the Benning- Ridge Civic AS
ISOLATION. DR.. Johnson made a
special plea in regard to school
needs.
Count all children and
all pregnant wives" he urged,
so that citizens council can
make up accurate reports OF
which schools need aid.
The Census Bureau alone
cannot give the true picture, he
added. The problem Of school
overpopulation is accurately
known "only by the people who
live in the area concerned" he
said.
He commended the aSsoci-
alton for the work it has done
in the area, but said settling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
N. Michigan Park
Makes Plans for
Civic Week

Plans for participation In
Civic Responsibility Week were
made last night by the North
Michigan Park Civic Associa-
ton.
Ira B. johnson, president, an
nounced that a queen will be
selected from IA candidates on
Saturday to reign as Miss North
Michigan Park during the week,
beginning October Is.
On October 10 the group will
be Joined by the Eastland and
Brookland Civic Associations
for an address by District Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner.
In other business, it was an
nounced that the executive
committee had selected Mrs.
Audrey Greene, Mrs. Margaret
Henderson, George Alexander,
Paul Stubblefield and Eddie
Bryant as the associations out
standing members during the
past year.
The meeting was held at
Michigan Park Christian
Church, Taylor street and South
Dakota avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Paris To Lead
Lecture Series

An illustrated lecture series
on great cities of Europe will
begin at 3 pm. Wednesday in
Falls Church High School with
Paris, the City Of Light"
Drs. Marvin and Dorothy
Schlegel, a husband and wife
team. will show studies of the
city they began photographing
as students at the Sorbonne.
Both now teach at Longwood
College in Farmville, Va.
The Northen Virginia Uni
versity Center, 1906 North
Quincy street. Arlington. Is in
charge Of registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

its Outstanding Achievement
Award.
Lemon H. Moses, IT., a past
president Of the association
said the association loves it
to the children of the area" to
do what it can for them.
The association voted to send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

because of "overcrowding in
the school and increased popu-
lation in the area"
The meeting was held at the
Davis School, Forty-fourth and
H streets Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

a letter DR.. Carl F. Hansen,
District superintendent of
schools, to move Davis Elemen-
tary School to First or Second
place on the school priority list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

the school problem sis every
body'S business"
The group gave DR.. johnson
Evening star., 1961-01-02
BUSINESS SERVICES

BLUEPRINT AND DRAFTING-we
can produce full set OF blue
prints from q magazine moor plan,
builders. JU. 5-6743.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
: OFFICE CLERK

yor circulation department. 2 to 3
yrs: general once % .T.T. sxpeTiencs nsn.rsi re-
Ofice WORK, typing, and use of cal
eulator. Excellent opportunity Tor
Evening star., 1961-01-02
R00Ms. APIS. 70 SHARE

CONGENIAL GENTLEMAN. age 264
IS. to share 1-bedrm. apt. WA
another in LUXURY bldg. ME.S-37Sg
Mr.. AIRPORT, Alex, vic.-Giri "a
share apt. w/another girl: call
OV. 3-0225.. So
SHERATON PARK AREA-Desir1
.. bachelors to share 2-hedrmI
apt. with other man. ADJ 2-sS55l
SILVER SPRING. Furn. rm. for re Z
fined. employed gentleman. 25-40s
JU. 9-5292 aft. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-02

MAPLEWOOD HPTs., $3.50 MSpis
81. n.w.-2 bedFms.. nicely furffl:
Sl19.50. utils. incl; conv. to shop.
ping and transp. Available imlAed.
Resldent manager. RA. 6-623tt
Mr.. WALTER REED-Smsll 2-bed.
rm. apt. Conv, stores. trarisp,,
phone privls., utils. incl Reas. ifof
empl. adults. ia. 9-l52S. ~.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, .ifS.
room. kitchen and bath: close.tn
Sc Wash /; conv. to militsfys and
Govt. buildings, on Wa bNs afnet
nicely furnished. 10. 2-Ol51, ~
Evening star., 1961-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS e0R SALElI
(cohIIAuEDl


FURNITURE - Couple
moved out Of town. Furni-
ture left in warehouse.
Bedroom suite. living room
suite, accessories, and din
ing furniture. Will allow
responsible party to pay
off at $4 a week.
Call MAR LOS WARE
HOUSE, DE. 2-4747, 1923
14th st. NV, Tues, Wed.
and Thurs. It'll 9, Fri, Sat.
and Sun. til 6.
Evening star., 1961-01-02

CAPITOL BUILDING..
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APTa
MODERN FURNITURE. INCLUps
ING LINENS. CHINA AND xITs
CHEN. 10. 2.1252. -
Evening star., 1961-01-02
REPAIRS AND sIRvIeEs

PAPER REMOVAL By the only
bonded and insured Wallpaper re-
moval CO. In d. c., Nd. Va. Rea-
sonable, neat. enc. DI. 7-l600.
PLAsTERING REPAIRs. old and
new work. Large and small Jobs
Sat!s. guar. Reas. Ju. 9-4154.
ROOF AND GUTTER REPAIRS
All types; work guer:: free esti-
mates: white mech: WA. 7-0442.
UPH0LsTEhING, draperies and
slip covers. AD. 4-2703: WILLIS
TRICE.
WALL sCRAPING and piasterinE
first class: all work guaranteed
WOODWORKING. hardwood, tables
bookcases, hutches, cabinetry
custom-built to order DU, 6-657t
after $50 pm.
A ROOF LEAK? Our repairs guar
anteed: sree estimate. JU. s.
1928 any time. Home phone. On