davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Lootiun Rebels
Make Heudwuy

VIENTTANE, Laos, April II
(AP). - Heavily armed pro-
Communist rebel troops have
stormed to new gains in the
Thakhek area of South Cen
trail Laos and now hold posi-
tions just rs air miles from
the border Of Thailand, in
formed sources said today.
This is the closest the Pathet
Lao forces repeatedly have
come to cutting the nation in
two--a factor that could have
significance when and If a
cease-fire line is drawn.
The Pathet Lao attack came
yesterday and broke a Laotian
New Year holiday lull in the
fighting that had lasted for a
week.
Evening star., 1961-04-17

many instances in hirings
Veteraps get a five-point ad-
vantage in their exams and
disabled veterans go to the
top of the list.
~
GAIN-The American Fed
Grafton of Government En-
ployes reports that its men,
bership drive in the Washing
ton area has netted it 1000
new members since February
and that the membership
gains show no signs of letting
up. Incidentally, the AFGE
executive council is meeting
here this week.
\ x
PRESIDENTS COMMIT
TEE - The new Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunity will be
located in the General Ac-
counting Office building, room
1926. It's phone number is
Executive 3-242O, extension
3571.
The committee was created
by President Kennedy to pre-
vent discrimination against
Federal employees or Govern
ment job applicants. as well as
in Government job contracts
because Of race, religion, color
or other prejudices. John Field,
who was legislative assistant to
Senator Hart, Democrat OF
Michigan, has been named ex-
ecutive director. Hobart Taylor
of Detroit, a graduate Of How
ard University, was appointed
special counsel, and John Nc
Gully, sr., who has been public
relations director of the Texas
State AFL-CIO, was appointed
information director.
-
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Army
Audit Agency has given the fol-
Evening star., 1961-04-17

the 87th session Of Congress is
concerned.
First, the Kennedy admin
istration is expected to oppose
the bill.
Second, there is little enthus-
iasm in Congress for the legis-
lation.
Third, the Civil Service re-
tirement funds unfunded liabil-
ity has risen to $31 billion and
neither Congress nor the ad-
ministration is in the mood to
increase the deficit by liberaliz-
ing the system still further.
Most important, however, is
the feeling within the Kennedy
administration and the Con-
gresS that the trend these days
is going the opposite way. In
creased longevity factors and
improved health is resulting in
Americans staying longer in
their jobs, instead of retiring
earlier, opponents of the bill
declare. President Kennedy's
office made that point, in addi-
ton to declaring that the
United States needs to increase
its productivity by utilizing all
available workers, in replying
to request by a postal en-
ploye union that the 30-year
retirement bill be supported.
MALES Disseminated
AGAINST? - AMVETS' eco
nomic committee charges the
Post Office Department is
guilty of violating the Vet
Grams Preference Act by main
tanning separate job register
lists Of women and men for
postal clerical positions.
AMVETS asks that both lists
be integrated into one. 1t de-
clares that eligible male vet
Grams are being bypassed in
favor Of non-veteran women in
Evening star., 1961-04-17

Kirchner and Florence Brown.
Army's Diamond Ordnance
Fuze Laboratories has given in
centive awards to Roy High,
Eleonora Eckl, Clyde Stup,
Ralph Berry, John Small, JOS
eph Wolfe. John Patton, Peter
Moran. William Carter, Charles
Rafferty,, jr., Donald Vilella,
VILLA m Malatesta, Ward
Moore, Clark Bowen, Norman
Johnson, James Dixson, Frank
Muller, Leo Rongus. George
Scott, John DeLawter, Edward
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Reds Bar Part
OF Laos Plan,
But Will Talk

LONDON, April II (AP).-
The Soviet Union rejected some
details of the Western proposal
! for a cease fire in. Laos but
kept the door open for further
negotiations on the matter, a
foreign office spokesman said
today.
The spokesman declined to
give the substance of the note
delivered yesterday in Moscow
but he made clear that Britain
and the Soviet Union won't be
joining right away in calling
cease fire to suspend the
fighting between the Western
backed Laotian government of
Prince Boun Gum and the pro-
Communist Pathet Lao guer-
rillas.
The spokesman said further
contacts with the Soviet gov
ernment would be required and
that, meanwhile, Britain is con-
sulting with the United States,
France and Commonwealth
countries.
Until we have completed
discussions with our allies and
come to some conclusions" the
spokesman said, I'VE can give
no indication as to our views
on how the note is to be re-
garded."
(Secretary Of State Rusk
told a news conference in
Washington today that the
Russian note fails to clarity
the issue of a cease fire. He
called the situation in Laos
dangerously
SOuvanna Reaches Moscow
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko handed the Rus
sian note to British Ambassa-
dor Sh Frank Roberts yester-
day shortly after the arrival
in Moscow Of Prince Souvanna
Phouma, the Laotian neutra-
list who the Russians recognize
as the legal prime minister of
Laos.
| The Russians gave Prince
Souvanna the full red carpet
treatment, including a dinner
at the Kremlin, long confer
ences with President Leonid
Brezhnev. First Deputy Pre-
mier Alexei Kosygin and Mr..
Gromyko and finally a flight
today to the Black Sea coast
to see Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev at his vacation retreat
there.
Prince Souvanna is on a
world tour to push his ideas
for peace in his war-divided
homeland.
For three weeks the Kremlin
had delayed answering Britain's
proposal Of March % that a
ceasefire be called in Laos,
that the international truce
commission OF 1854 be revived
and that a conference Of IA
nations be called to arrange
for a unified, neutral Laos.
Hedge on Timing
The chief stumbling block
was the western insistence that
a ceasefire must precede any
major conference on Laos.
Other Communist nations have
been arguing for an immediate
international conference to
work out a ceaSefire, an ar
rangement strongly opposed
by the United States.
The Soviet Union. in its first
reaction to the British proposal
agreed in principle that a cease
fire should be called but hedged
on the timing. The West was
suspicious that the Russians
were delaying so that the pro-
Communist Pathet Lao rebels
in Laos could gain as much
territory as possible before
being brought to the conference
table.
Prince Souvanna, arriving
yesterday, thanked the Soviet
Union for your unrestricted
aid to us in one of our most
difficult moments"
Evening star., 1961-04-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Optional Retirement
Prospects Not Bright
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Government employe leaders have privately hope
of securing legislation by Congress this permit optional
retirement by Federal employees after 80 of service
full annuitieS, regardless of age
The prospect for next doesn't look overly bright either
There several for the gloomy outlook far
Evening star., 1961-04-17

Houghton, John Krawczyk. Da-
vid Painter, James Pasztor,
John Hitchman and Ben
ReZnek.
Evening star., 1961-04-17

). The latest Soviet reply to
British proposals for bringing
peace to Laos has not fully
clarified the key point on tim
ing of the projected cease fire
and mechanisms for its veri-
ftcation, Secretary of State
Rusk said today at a news con-
ference.
Meanwhile, the Secretary
said, he is concerned with the
dangerous situation" on the
ground where there have been
some rebel troop movements
OF a minor sort.
THE Russians are continuing
to supply the Laotian rebels by
air, Mr.. Rusk reported.
The visit here of former Pre-
rnier Souvanna Phouma may
be : delayed until Wednesday.
the Secretary said, because the
Prince had decided to go to
a. Crimean resort on the Black
Sea to confer with Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev.
Proposal Studied
The latest Soviet response to
Britain'S efforts to negotiate
the cease-fire was being care
fully studied here and would be
discussed with other friendly
governments = particularly the
British.
As he spoke, there were indi-
cations that RuSSia's delay in
accepting an immediate end to
the fighting had increased the
possibility Of military interven-
ton by the United States and
its Southeast Asia Treaty Or
ganization allies, the Associated
Press reported.
Mr.. RuSk did not talk about
Intervention, but he said the
critical point in the whole sit
uation is the military position
on the ground in Laos as 1t
relates to the diplomatic ne
gotiations.
When a newsrnan suggested
the Soviet government may be
stalling while Communist
rebels increase their power to
threaten the pro-Western gov
ernment, Mr.. Rusk said the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
FOR RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

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Mandalay ave. w. 6-3762
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Pony Show
Opens Stond
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

TIMONIUM, Md, July g.
The Maryland Pony Show. bill
ed as the worlds largest equine
event for young people, began
its three-day stand Of perform
ance classes yesterday with a
bumper crop of 900 entries.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Petit
bone of Middleburg, Va, who
usually campaign an impress
sive string of show hunters,
sent a pint-sized performer, To
Boot, who won two blue rib
bons for an impressive early
lead in the small pony division.
To Boot, a miniature gray
only A inches high. won the
model and the hack in his
division for the only double
victory.
Among the Junior perform
ers, Patricia Worrall, of Glen
coe. Md. also scored a double
as she captured two equitation
events, the American Horse
Shows Association medal class
and the Virginia Horse Shows
Association equitation.
The show continues today
and tomorrow with a record
list of performers in six divi-
sionS.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Harvard Boat
Out at Henley

HENLEY. England. July 8
(AP).-Harvard's Eliot House
eight was eliminated from the
Royal Henley Challenge Cup
competition today, but the
South Kent four without cox
swain from Connecticut won
its Semifinal heat and will COM
pete later today for the title.
Eliot House, seeking a fourth
straight championship for a
Harvard crew in this clasSifica-
ton, was beaten a third of a
length by the University of
London eight. The Londoners
trailed most Of the way but
spurted at the finish to move
the mile and $50 yards in z
minutes 3 seconds.
The South Kent four, COM
peting this year without a cox
swain for the first time, had it
easy in the semifinal heat of
and loafed to victory in 7:49.
In the first championship de-
cided, Australia's famed Stuart
A. Mackenzie won the singles
event. It was the fifth straight
Diamond ScullS for the
24-year-old Australian chicken
farmer.
Mackenzie defeated Oleg
Turin Of Leningrad in 8:34.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Dork-Horse Boil Shows
Glass in Seniors Net

Ball has been teaching since he
became Stymied trying to crash
New York as an actor. For him
teaching also is a do-it-yourself
project. He taught himself how
to play tennis. II guess" he
said, referring to his style, 81
didn't find very many good ex-
amples. And I never could
teach myself the right way to
serve"
Yesterdays results:
Singles
Third round-Bitsy Grant, Atlanta,
Ga. def. Robert Biddle' Trenton, N. j.
ouarter-finals-orant def, Robert
Nihousen, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Ga.
e.; chauncey Steele, Cambridge
Ne Mass def Larry saIpR sshiDPey;z zostmsnS AtlsnsS
staten Island. N. =. SO, 81;
George Ball, New York, def. Don Floyd,
Arlington. 6-3; e.
Ouarter-finalS-Ball and Henry F0sS,
irish. Washington, 6G.. 81; Hugh
Lynch and C. A. Smith, Washington;
def. Edward Dileone, Cleveland, and
Monte Ganger. Cleveland. 7-5, 60.
Third round-Dick and Dick VIII
liams, jr., def. Malcolm and Harris
MacLay. 60, 81; Clay and Tim
Coss def Smokey and Doug Miller,
90, g.; Fred and Kurt Steinman
def. Robert and Robert Taylor jr.'
6-3, g..
Ouarter-finals - Chauncey and
Chauncey Steele III, def. Fred and
Kurt Steinman, 6-2. e.: Harry and
Harry Hoffman,, jr., def, Dick and
ana Hugh Lynch III. def. John and
Tony Thompson, g., 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Area Juniors
In Net Finals

BALTIMORE, July 8 (AP).-
Ron Goldman led a group of
sharpshooting Washington area
boys into the finals of the
Middle Atlantic Junior tennis
championships at L'Hirondelle
Country Club here today.
Goldman. who defeated Jerry
Courtney Of Bethesda yester-
day, 81. 90, met P. H. Parish
of Richmond for the boys-un-
der-18 title. Parish ousted
Mack Pardew, the pre-tourna-
ment favorite, 6-3, 6-3.
Later Goldman and Larry
Freedman will play Parish and
Tom Chewing for the doubles
crown. Goldman and Parish
whipped John Santrock and
John williams in the semi
finals, 6-3, A6, 8-6.
An all-Bethesda final in the
15-and-under group was set
up with Dick Dell playing Bob
Goeltz. Dell defeated Bill Sid
nor. IS, 6-3, in the semi
finals, while Goeltz tripped
Raymond Bucklow, Ga, 6-3.
The same Bethesda pair will
try to lift the doubles diadem
against Bob Pruitt and John
Cerutti. Goeltz and Dell de-
feated Paul Dickinson and Sid
nor in the semis, 6-1, 3-6,
6-l, while Pruitt and Cerutti
were pressed to get by Ed Stein
and Henry Ragle, +6, sc,
6-3.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July g.
Ashlar, from the Richmond
owned Shoestring Stable. was
a 2-1 favorite in the $24,150
Diamond State Handicap at
Delaware Park today. This
was the last final stakes here
before the fillies and mares
take over on the final three
week ends Of the meeting in
the Distaff series.
Already stealing the spot
light from the older horses to-
day was a preview of next
Saturdays $4,000 Delaware
Oaks-the $500 Busher Purse,
which drew a classy field of
3-yeai -old fillies.
A crowd of $4,000 was ex-
pected for the weekend pro-
gram despite the competition
with neighboring Brandywine
Raceway, which launched its
60-nlght harness meeting last
night.
Ashlar. owned jointly by Drs.
Robert Trice and Milton C.
Richards, was after his first
stakes triumph since romping
home in the Laurel Handicap
last April. Although he was
top-weiehted with lis pounds,
his task did not appear for
midable.
His principal opposition in
the field of 10 appeared to be
Jumped in the Washington
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Poirings Are Set
For PIoyoffs in
IntercIub Golf

Army Navy will meet Prince
Georges, and Washington will
meet Columbia in the Inter-
club Junior Golf League play
offs next Friday at courses to
be determined. The finals will
be played Friday, July 81, at
Burning Tree.
Army Navy won the Southern
Division yesterday. beating
Belle Haven, 81, for a four
point edge over the losers.
Jamie Cough had eight brides
at Court House in an unoffi-
cial round of 81 as he led the
service club. Prince Georges
had clinched the Eastern Di-
vision title.
Washington won a playoff
over Manor for the Western
Division title on Bill Hoyle'S
birdie deuce on the second hole
at Bethesda Naval, after Manor
had beaten Washington, 5l2-
31a, in their regular match.
Columbia won the Central Di-
vision by 61a points over Ken
wood.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Potomac Defeats
Lancaster in Polo

The Potomac Polo Club, a
1916 victor over Lancaster last
night at the Travilah (Md.)
arena. will travel to Lancaster,
Pa, for a return match with
the same outfit a week from
tomorrow.
Frank Wilson scored in every
chukker to total six goals and
lead Potomac to victory in its
first meeting with Lancaster
last night. The home team took
a go lead into the last period,
but Junior Turns popped in
three goals for the visitors to
help make it closer.
In the preliminary game Po-
tomac's low goal threesome
spotted the Doll Baby club a
1-goal handicap and was clob-
bered, 14-3. Bob Rawlins scored
six goals and 15-year-old Mark
Cunningham five for Doll Baby.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The original Sherwood For
est golf course near Annapolis,
which was one of Maryland's
finest from 1921 until it was
allowed to grow into weeds dur
ing the war year Of 1912, will
be a major test for the Middle
Atlantic pros when they return
for their annual pro-pro tour
nament next summer.
The pros had tough enough
time yesterday on two trips
over the easy nine that was
reopened in 1947. Nobody
broke 10, with Charley Bassier
of Indian Spring, Dick Mullen
of Hagerstown, Melvin Rowe of
Burning Tree and John Bass
of Pine Ridge in Baltimore ty-
ing for low in the pro sweeps
with 70S, two under par.
Eddie Graefe, the host pro.
is re-creating the back nine
with only two minor changes,
plus little undermining. 1t will
not be quite as tough a course
as it was from 1921 until 1912,
but it will be a rugged test.
They were telling the story
yesterday of the pro tourna-
ment played there about 1928.
The late Eddie Towns played
early, posted a pair of 80s and
was digusted. Ralph Beach of
Baltimore offered Towns $50
for his share of the purse, and
Towns grabbed it. 1t proved to
be worth $3.50, which was a
500 profit for Beach. That's
how tough Sherwood FodeSt
used to be.
Bassler was four under par at
one time yesterday, but double
bogied the short fifth and fin
ished two under. Steve Tobash
was four under for IL, and shot
73. one over. Scores included a
79 by Walter Romans, a PGA
qualifier, and no card by Dick
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Bethesda Golfer
BoreIy Misses in
Stute Junior PIuv

TOWSON, Md, July 8, (AP) ..
Kent Kittle of Bethesda came
within one stroke of catching
the winner here yesterday be-
fore bowling in the Maryland
State junior golf tournament
at the Pine Ridge course.
Steve johnson of Cumber-
land took the crown with a bir-
die 4 on the 18th green, after
Kittle had cut his lead to one
stroke on the 18th. Kittle bogied
the paris hole, but his 73 was
the best second of the day. He
finished with Isl for 18 holes.
johnson, who had a 71-77-
l48, will represent Maryland in
the national junior tournament
at Denver, Colo, August 1925.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
AshIor Is FL Fovorite
In Garden State 'Cop

owned entry of George A. Gar
rett'S Bonzo, 112, and Melvin
Schlosberg's Lord Gregor, 113.
Tommy Lee. this meetings.
leading rider, was slated to
pilot Ashlar.
I Logan Batcheller was refining
Bonzo and Arthur Chambers
was up on Lord Gregor.
Delaware Parks jumping sea-
son, which ended yesterday, was
one day too long for the 5-year-
old gelding. Fancy Hour, owned
by Mrs. Theodore A. Randolph.
He crashed to the ground at
the 18th brush fence during
the running Of the Indian River
Steeplechase and broke his
neck. Apparently the horse died
almost Immediately.
His rider, John Tyler, suffered
a fractured collarbone and is in
the Delaware Hospital for x
rays.
The marathon 2la mile event
was won by Peal, a Maryland
bred jumper owned and bred by
Harry A. Love of Cockeysville.
Peal aslo won the Tom Roby
Chase earlier in the meeting.
Part of an entry with Romeo,
who fell at the 18th Jump, Peal
returned $340 for two to the
favorite hackers.
A crowd of 11.703, surprisingly
large in view Of the competi-
ton with the harness track,
wagered $939,296, we'll above
the same day last year.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Cupit Leads
ByStroke in
St. t.PouIOpen

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 8
e (AP),-Buster Cupit of Fort
Smith. Ark, paced the field into
the third round Of the $50, 900
st. Paul Open golf tournament
today, hopeful of warding off
challenges from his tightly
punched competitors.
Cupit shot 81 to hit 1873, IL
under par, at the end of So
holes last night. He was only
a stroke up on Johnny Pott of
Shreveport, La, while hot
putting Dave Hill of Denver was
at 1876.
Hill shot the Journeys best
round, a 7-under-par IS yester-
day. He had a dozen one-putt
greens and holed out a g.
footer on the 10th hole for a
birdie three.
Gene Littler, National Open
titlist. is five strokes off the
pace. Defending Champion Don
Fairfield is eight shots back at
14l.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
1O0-Lop Event
HiehIights Card
At Old Dominion

The feature race for modi-
fled stock cars will measure
37.5 miles tonight at Old Do
minion Speedway, or 100 times
around the asphalt oval for a
total purse of $4,000.
A pair of 10-lap heats. the
first at 8:45 o'clock, and a 25-
lapper for hobby cars will pre-
cede the main event. More
than two dozen entries are ex-
pected to try to qualify for
starting positions.
Top prize of $3.50 has at
tracted the best of Old Domin-
ions past winners, notably
Jimmy Mairs, who has raced
late-model stocks elsewhere the
last three week ends but to-
night will drive Ratus Walters
Chevrolet-powered Ford again.
The Walters car, housing a
new engine, has won five Of
nine modified features at the
Manassas track this season.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Wightmon Juniors
Include Miss FIoyd

NEW YORK, July 8 (AP) y
Ten girls, ranging in age from
16 to 81, have been named on
the United States Junior
Wightman Cup tennis squad.
The squad will be trained for
future international competi-
ton.
The squad, announced by the
United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation, includes: Roberts a
Alison, Alexander City, Ala;
Judy Alvarez, Tampa, Fla; JUS
tina Bricka, University City,
Mo-; Carole Caldwell, Santa
Monica, Calf; Katherine Cha
bot, San Diego; Donna Floyd,
Arlington. Va; Farel Footman,
San Francisco; Carol Hanks, st.
Louis; Carol Anne Loop, Ar
cadia, Calf, and Victoria Pal
mer, Phoenix. Ariz.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
PEACOCK'S HANDS
HURT, AS BOOK OF
MATCHES IGNITES

A book of matches ig-
nited in Roger Peacock'S
hands during the pro-pro
tournament at Sherwood
Forest yesterday. forcing
his withdrawal from the
Maryland Pro-Am cham
pionship Monday in Bal
timore. He was teamed
with Bobby Brownell.
1t was the second acci-
dent of the week involv-
ing a prominent area pro.
Clarence DoSer of Shady
Grove, one of the favorites
in the Maryland Open on
Tuesday, suffered second
degree burns on the fore
arm and leg earlier in the
week when a pot Of boiling
water was overturned on
him in a restaurant. DoSer
hit some shots yesterday,
but quit because of pain
full bliSters. He will at
tempt to play in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
FinoIists Repeat
At Congressional

Carol Southmayd and Betty
Anne Murphy will play an en-
core today of their 1860 Con-
.gressional invitational girls ten
mis- finale, with the former ia
vored to retain her crown.
Miss Southmayd advanced al
the expense of Jane McCleary,
6-4, 6-1, while Miss Murphy
defeated Janet Irish, Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Mori Car Repeats
At Old Dominion

Gene Mori of Clinton, Md,
drove the Mori brothers Volks-
wagen-Chevrolet to its fifth
straight top eliminator trophy
at the Old Dominion Speedway
drag races last night.
At least two other fast-run-
ming entries broke down. he
Mori car won at 81 miles per
hour and 1912 seconds for the
fifth of "a mile. A crowd of
1,100 was on hand to watch
the $50 competitors.