davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-19
BIoze Routs Goods

MADISON. Wis, May 19
(AP).-Nearly 200 University of
Wisconsin goods were routed
from Langdon Hall, a women's
dormitory, early this morning
by minor fire that caused ex-
tensive smoke damage. No one
was injured. The blaze was
confined to a waste paper
chute.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
CYCLISTS DEATH
LAID TO WALKER
HE RAN INTO

CAEN, France AP).-A
pedestrian who was hit by
a motorcycle was convicted
Of manslaughter yesterday.
The cyclist, M. Leloup,
was thrown to the pave
ment and killed. The court
fined the AZ year old
pedestrian, Eugene Bour-
cier, 200 francs ($40 and
gave him a three-month
suspended Jail sentence
because he was walking in
the middle of the road.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Power Cable Laid

CALAIS. France. May 19
(AP) Two trawlers are laying
a cable of 200,0O0-volt capacity
on the English Channel bot
tom between here and Folk
stone so France and England
can draw on each others elec-
trio supply during their diff
ferent peak hours of power
consumption.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Canada Prods
Russia 10 Help
On Laos Issue
Gromyko Joins
In Meeting Needs
OF Truce Petrol

GENEVA. May 10 (AP).-
Under prodding by Canada. the
Soviet Union agreed today to
help solve the urgent problem
of supplying the International
Control Commission in Laos
with equipment needed to pre-
serve the peace.
The IA nation conference
here sent off a message to the
Evening star., 1961-05-19

that his heart was crushed"
Mr.. Babcock said.
An autopsy yesterday failed
to disclose cause of death, how
ever.
The pitch was a slow curve
See BOY Page AS
Evening star., 1961-05-19

Foreign Relations subcommit-
tee, led him to conclude that
Cubon Invosion Secrecy Wos Tiohtest
in Troinine. Poee A. 10
I'VE need a Joint Chiefs of Staff
made up of new, wiser, abler
men"
The Tennessee Senator's
opinion was apparently a mi
nority oneamong Senators who
heard Gen. LemnitZer.
Il have complete confidence
in the Joint Chiefs of Staff. 4"
said Senator Morse, Democrat
of Oregon, when told of the
Gore demand. Senator Morse
Is chairman of the Latin Affairs
subcommittee. which was still
closeted with Gen. Lemnitzer
this afternoon after three
hours.
Senators Fulbright, Demo-
crat of Arkansas. and Cape
hart, Republican Of Indiana,
both said they heard nothing
new at this mornings meeting.
Senator Fulbright left the
meeting before Senator Gore
made his comment. Senator
Capehart, who left later, was
asked if he agreed with Sena-
tor Gore.
Il do not" replied the Indi-
anan. why didn't he (Gore)
go on and say we need a new
President and a new head Of
the CIA because they were all
in this together"
Mind you. I do not say we
need to replace all of them"
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Custer Of Joint Chiefs
Asked by Gore on Cuba
But Other Senators Fail to Agree
Following Quiz of Gen. Lemnitzer

Senator Democrat of Tennessee, today demanded
replacement of the chairman and members of the military
Joint Chiefs of Staff after attending closed door brefng
by Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
on the unsuccessful Cuban invasion
Senator told reporters that what he heard during
Evening star., 1961-05-19
johnson in Rural India,
Pledges U. S. Interest
Vice President Whoops in Tai Mohui;
Communique Stresses Aid for Needy

AGRA India, May l9 (AP).-Vce President Johnson
gave rural India example of American politician in
action today he shook hands through villages and assured
them the people of the United States interested in
their welfare
Mr. Johnson and his wife also visited the beautiful
Evening star., 1961-05-19


commission asking what il
needed in the way of planes
Ihelicopters, trucks and commu.
nications equipment for pa.
trolling the Laotian jungles.
Foreign Secretary Howard C
Green of Canada brought UP
the question Of supply. declar-
ing the need was imperative
Conference sources said he
thus put the issue squarely ur
to Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko.
Rather than assume a STALL
ing attitude before the confer
ence. Mr.. Gromyko agreed tc
Mr.. Green's proposal, these
sources said.
Rusk Is Delighted
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
and other members Of the
American delegation were de-
lighted at Mr.. Green's triumph
they added.
The action represented the
first fully defined achievement
in four days of lengthy and
complex conference negotia-
tions on Laos.
Indian Delegate v. K Krishns
Menon told newsmen he under
stood the United States, Britain
and Russia were ready to help
out the true teams with planes
helicopters and other equip
ment.
India is chairman Of the
three-nation commission, Po-
land and Canada the other
members.
Mr.. Menon said Indian and
Canadian pilots could fly the
Western aircraft and Poles the
Soviet machines.
Violations Charged
East and West delegates ap-
proved the move to tighten the
shaky truce in Laos after both
sides yesterday charged that
the rival factions in that coun-
try were violating the cease
fire.
But Mr.. Menon scoffed at
these charges and counter
charges and declared: There
is cease fire in existence. The
view of the control commission
on this point must be taken on
trust. Occasional fighting in
remote areas may take place
but it invariably is the result
of accidental circumstances"
British Foreign Secretary Lord
Home and Mr.. Gromyko, as CO.
chairmen of the conference, dis
cusSed ways to strengthen the
truce commissions hand. They
included proposals for:
Reinforcing the commission
with more money and man.
power; swiftly providing a
fleet of airplanes, helicopters,
cars. trucks and communica-
tions equipment; calling for
countrywide surveillance of the
uneasy cease fire.
Initiated by Canada
The initiative for the confer
ence's crash program to buttress
the international commission
came from Mr.. Green, who
urged for speed and said the
commission could not properly
check the truce without its own
fully Self-contained system of
transportation, communications
and maintenance.
Meanwhile. the Western Big
See GENEVA, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-05-19

Vientione Puts Truce Detoils First;
Peoce ToIks StoIIed. Poee AS
Red Aim Goes Beyond Loos-See Crosby
S. NoyeS' Column. Poee A-20
Evening star., 1961-05-19
CUBANS' CAMPS
WERE SECRET

CUBAN ExlLES troined in secret
for the invasion Of their Costro-
dominated homeland in the junsIes
Of 6uotemoIo, as we'll os in Florida
and Louisono, under primitive eondi-
tions, George Shermon writes todoy
in the third Of four articles on the
disastrous Iondins. The story is on
Poee A-l0.
BOATING TIME is back ond
yacht, boating ond rocins clubs ore
beginning another banner season.
Schedules Of cruises, races and soeioI
events ore found todoy on the Leisure
Sports Poee, C-5.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts ABB Leisure Sp'ts CAS-
Business s----C-6-8 Gorden ----B-S-9
Classified -C-9-20 Lost, Found --A-3
Comics Glib Obituary -----B-4
Crossword ---C-23 Society
Editorial ----A-Z0 Home ---D-l-9
Editorial Sports ----C-l-5
Articles AL TEEN, After B-6
Features D-ll-l3 TV-Rodio -B-6.7
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Kennedy Farley Set
With Khrushchev
Macmillan
Talks Also
Confirmed
By GARNETT D. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy announced
today he will meet with Soviet
Premier Khrushchev in Vienna
on June 3 and 4, but he en-
phasized that the meeting
would be simply an exchange
of views rather than an attempt
to settle cold war problems.
The President also disclosed
that he will see British Prime
Congress Generally Books Kennedy on
Khrushchev Tolks. Pooe At
Evening star., 1961-05-19
TILE WEATuED. Full R,
I'6 's6Ns on Poa

District and vicinity-Fair, cool tonight,
low near so. Fair and not much change in
temperature tomorrow. High and low of
last "a hours: High, 81, at pm yesterday;
low, 81, at 6 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

the briefing. given to a Senate
Foreign Relations subcommit-
tee, led him to conclude that
Cubon lnvosion Secrecy Wos Tiehtest
ia TYoininn paaa A IN
Evening star., 1961-10-30

FURNITTTRE

fURN., BY set or pc, neW-2I-in.
Zenith Tv, 7-pc. maple din. set,
SOFA and ch., etc. AP. 7-34S5.
GUITARS, from Sl3.95: electric
guitars. with amplifier, both new,
S4S.95. VENEAGAN MUSIC. S429
CO. ave, Sil. Spr., Ju. $500.
GUNs-N Gtion ally advertised,
bought. sold and traded: highest
Allowance given for used GUNS,
Evening star., 1961-10-30

OXON Hill. AREA-3-hedrm. split,
Ia baths, bsmt.: fenced rear yd.t
newly decor; Sl4U. CHI. S-4474.
RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY
4-bedroom Cape Cod. Near Alex.
andria. Assume present trust Of
purchaser. Rent S125.00, buy
S15,g50.00. 20 other rentals; call
JE. 2-2620 to see JOSEPH w.
SEAY COMPANY, Realtors, 1l3
West Broad street, Falls Church,
Virginia.
ROCKVILLE-3-be -bedrm. California
style rambler, with nice yard avail.
Nov. 10, at $l20 per mo. GEO.
w. ROBERTSON, REALTOR; OIL.
2-2123.
(Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-10-30
APTS. WANTED

BELL SYSTEM EXECUTIVE, wife
and 2 children desire . or 3
bedrm. apt. Ia baths; preferred
in Georgetown or Chevy Chase
area. Call VIII. 6-206S, 8 AN.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

TVS FOR RENT

Tv, 81. Phileo port, ls in. Tyr.
guar. parts and lahor, Assume
Evening star., 1961-10-30

OLNEY, MD. - 2 bedrmS, bath,
liv. rm.. din. area. kit: Just re.
dec. Sl1O; ALSO 3-bedrm. farms
house in nearby Howard County.
SIPS. ASHTON REALTY CO.. WA.
4-9S11.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE


AROUND-THE-CLOCK moving; low
rates; free estimates. BURTON,
phone 5S4-00S2.
ACCEPT OUR FLAT RATE AND
SAVE. Free estimates. 24-hr. serv-
ice. Dial LU. 1-l322. TU. 2-494S.
BOXLEY MOVERS AID. 2-sS22
9 rooms. $40 up; careful. courteous
men; large padded vans.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE.
VIII accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving.
storage; reas. rates. ia. e-2937.
HILL doVERs-PACKERS 0CC1
SP. 3-0666 LU. I-9500. short no-
tlse. Home pit. ofc. Del serv. too.
HOLMES MOVING AND STORAGE
For safe. well equipped moving.
Apis. SIS and up. 544-113O.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches Q speciality. s. L. NOR.
R1s. To. 2-1l50 or TU. 2-S902.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing.
Phone NO. 7-0I04, UNION STOR.
AGE CO.. INC. Est. 1906.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
HOUSES UHFURN. TO RENT

ALEX. HUNTINGTON area - Central
loc., quiet dead-end ST.; . bedrms.,
liv., din, kit. full bsmt., pleasant
I'd; storm windows. S102. per
mo. Call OWNER. CIR. 3-0610,
lafter ofc. hrs, DU. 5-9429).
ALEX. = Transferred: possession
Nov. L; 3 bedrms., Ia baths, nv.
rm. with firepl., fully equip. Kit.
incl. dishwasher; fen. patio, car.
port; eonV. 70 schools. In PaIk-
PO. 2-3337.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
FARM AND GARDEN

cow MANURE-weT rotted: $40
per Is bu.. 81 so per 10 bu., -
per 5 hu.: delivered. He. 4-24S4.
LANDsCAPING, now Is the time 70
beautify your home. Seed. fertiliZe.
trim, plant trees and evergreens.
All kinds Of hedging and screen
ing. Mr.. SMITH, LA. 9-4672.
TOP SOIL bluestone, sludge. tree
removals, logs cut. Call after 4
pm, HARTING, CE. 6-S475.
VERY GOOD, rich topsoil for
lawns and greenhouses. very reas.
Call RE. 6-1199.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

NORTHERN VIRGINIA, 5 new
homes, 3, 4, and bedrms., IA
baths. family rooms, carports,
completely equip. kits. mthly.
rental S130. S140. $3.50 or rent
with option to buy. For infor. call
703-437-1S11 or 1929. TWIN.
BROOK DEV. coRPN.' Herndon.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

Continued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1961-10-30

YOUNG MAN. col. grad: share w
l other: 20-25: Arl. apt. Domin-
ion Arms. 522-1607.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
HOUSES FURM. TO RENT

ALEX bedrm., 1 bath. small
townhouse, garden. Immed. poss.
S135. WHARTON AND POTTER,
REALTORS; KI. 9-433O.
ARL., s., 7O8 25th sT.-6 rms; nr,
bus, school, Pentagon, Navy, Air
port. OV. 3-1413. OF. $1,000.
CONN. AVE. townhouse; 3 bedrms.,
new kit; S235. Lease. POBIAK
q POBIAR. OIL. $4,000.
FOREST HTS bedrms., ~
baths, bsmt.. nearly new furni-
ture. Vacant. S165. WO. 6-34S5.
KENSINGTON-Furn., 5 bedrms.,
rec. rm., ga baths, swim. pool;
S2s5 mo. OIL. 2-S4S3.
NEBRASKA, off Conn.-3 b.r. mod.
ern. Cent. air cond., firepl., rec.
rm., dishwasher. washer, dryer,
TV; full, 2 half baths. S275 mo.
2 3 ". lease. WO. 6-S477.
PRINCE GEORGES CO., MD, nr.
NASA-2 bedrms., Ia baths;
adults; refs. CE. 6-3631.
RIyERDALE, Md rms, bath;
nicely furn.; Sl30. Immed. poss.
DIXIE REALTY CO., Ma. S-Ss79.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
ROOMS FURRIsHED-H.W.
(coNIINuEpl

PRIVATE KIT, Walter Reed area
BRIGHT, cheerful rm. wIpvt. kit.
Beaut. furn. for refined lady; pvt.
home; $50 mo-. incl. utils. Call
aft. $50, wkdays, any time Sun,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
Butler Attacks irresponsible.
Policies of Administration

Sen. John Marshall Butler (R-
Md has declared that con-
tinuation Of the irresponsible
fiscal policies of the New From
tier will turn the sixties into
a decade Of deficits"
In a speech prepared for dellv-
cry before the Republican Club
Of Howard County, Senator But
Ter discussed the record OF the
Republican minority Of the Con-
gress during the first 10 months
Of the New Frontier.
"The New Frontiersmen,"
said Senator Butler, attacked
the slight surplus predicted for
last fiscal year and transform
ed 1t into a deficit Of almost 81
billion. That was quick work.
It took them only six months.
Then they went to work on
the budget for this fiscal year,
which will end next June 30.
The Eisenhower Administration
had projected a stable surplus
for this year Of $11z billion.
Today, the New Frontier Bureau
Of the Budget is predicting a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
County Council Host
Cooperation in Regional Planning
Seen Following Area Conference

bers of the regional group could come to
him if such problems arise.
The Administration wants to encour-
age regional solutions to regional prob
lens but will not be the initiating spirit,
Dutton said.
c. Darwin Stoltzenbach, administra-
tor of the National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency, told the group he is not
against highways in general nor the con-
troversial Inner Loop.
He said he asked that construction
of two segments of the Inner Loop be.
delayed year because current construc-
ton would mean an irrevocable commit
ment to the Loop before his agency has
chance to reevaluate the areas trans
portation plan.
The Conference approved budget
which contains proposed item of $35, 900
for its share of an open-space study to
be made with the National Capital Re-
gional Planning Commission.
1t was passed over the objections of
representatives from Falls Church and
Prince Georges County, who said other
study programs may be more important.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

deficit Of ST billion with the end
nowhere in sight"
Maryland's Senior Senator
stated fatty, 1.-THE Republican
members of the United States
Senate and the House Of Repre-.
sentatives during the first ses-
sion Of the 87th Congress
proved themselves to be most
responsible and the most effec-
tive Congressional minority in
the history of the nation"
The Senator pointed out that
1t was the Republicans who
blasted the first trial balloons
concerning the proposed admis-
sion of Red China into the
United Nations"
He listed other commendable
actions by the Republicans as:
Opposition to "the foolish pro.
posal to exchange us. tractors
for the Castro prisoners held in
Cuba"
Refusal to accept "the danger
Gus policy Of back-door financ-
ing Of long-term foreign aid"
Protest against the increase
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
County Council Is Host

Closer cooperation among area
planning groups in the future is the pros
pect following session of regional plan
ners at Indian Spring Country Club last
week.
Montgomery County was host to the
semi-annual meeting of the Metropolitan
Regional Conference, which includes rep
resentatives from the District of Column
bia and jurisdictions in Maryland and
Virginia.
Principal speaker for the meeting
was Frederick G. Dutton, special assist
ant to President Kennedy, who said the
Kennedy Administration is anxious to
boost the cause of regional cooperation in
the area without initiating specific pro-
grams.
button outlined in general terms the
Administrations role in area affairs, but
promised specifically that action will be
taken to keep Federal agencies from NOV
ing into local political subdivisions with
out prior consultation.
There has been criticism in the past
of Federal agencies which have an
nounced new location plans without con-
sulting local officials. Dutton said MEM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
First Of Two TESTS
Judge Ralph Shure Upholds
Managers Ban On 'Tropic'

The judge in that case, he said
wrote that "the words of the language
of smut, and the disgraceful scenes, are
so heavily larded throughout the book
that those portions which are deemed to
be of literary merit do not lift the read
er's mind clear of their sticky slime"
Said Judge Shure "The literary
merit of the book, if any, carries the
reader deeper into the slime"
Declaring that "the great masses of
the people still believe that there is such
thing as decency," Judge Shure de-
clared this is the reason for obscenity
statutes.
"This is the reason why we give
the right to the leaders of municipalities
to take action for the health, safety and
morals of a community, and this is why
the County had, in the Courts opinion,
right to remove 'Tropic of Cancer from
the public library" he wrote.
"These officials have determined that
it is more important for us to live and
to bring up our children in a healthy
moral climate, and to stop dissemination
of certain books in an effort to maintain
reasonable standards of conduct, than to
permit those with apparently no sense Of
morals or decency to write or sell COM
pletely obscene book"
Judge Shure said he realized that
the publicity about the book in recent
weeks twill only lead to further curios-
ity," but added, II commend the County
Manager for banning this book from
public distribution Immediately upon no
tice, rather than waiting for the Courts
to determine whether or not it is OBJ
scenel"
The County Manager, he pointed out,
has a responsibility to citizens and tax
payers.
IF he were TO wait for the Courts
ruling in determining, in each case,
whether or not the book is obscene, such
a procedure would quickly lead to an abb
surdity."
Notified of Judge Shure's decision,
Levine said he may carry his case to
the Court of Appeals.
Meantime, second court test of the
books banning, stemning from the ar
rest of Chevy Chase book dealer Samuel
Yudkin on charges of selling it in viola
ton of the states obscenity law, has been
set for Dec. in the Circuit Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

Of US. export licenses for trade
with Soviet Russia and her
satellites"
Senator Butler also listed sew
eral instances In which the Re-
publican minority showed its re-
sponsibility:
Did not start "any iIrespon-
sible tub-thumping after the
tragic disaster of the attempted
Cuban invasion"
Has consistently backed the
President ION the Berlin crisis"
Supported the "administra-
TONS program to build UP our
defense machinery"
Nevertheless, Senator Butler
stated, it Is the primary job OF
the Republican Party to make
certain that the trend to unnec-
essary and fruitless programs"
Is stopped.
Unless a strong sense of fis-
cal responsibility is once again
introduced into the management
of the nations affairs, the
United States will be seriously
and perhaps irretrievably weak
ened."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
Teachers
Oppose
Backing
III Call Endorsement
Strictly Prohibited

According to a group of II
teachers from Rockinghorse
Road Elementary School in
Rockville, the Montgomery
County Education Association
has no right to back a candi-
date for the Maryland House of
Delegates.
Richard P. Abel, a teacher at
Kensington Junior High School,
has announced his candidacy
with the backing of the execu-
tive board of the 350O-member
MEGA.
The II teachers claim the en-
dorsement by the MEGA is
strictly prohibited by the
groups constitution.
Arthur D. Simonds, jr., execu-
tive secretary of the group, has
injected a shade of meaning
into the controversy.
He said the board is not actu.
ally backing anybody; but 1t did
urge Abel to make the race.
The teachers said the ZEN
dorsement has been given with
out any effort to find out the
feelings of the teachers them
selves. Indeed, 1t has been done
without their knowledge"
They questioned whether the
association will use the funds
derived from teachers dues" to
finance the campaign.
Simonds said Abel has made
it clear he feels the MEGA has
gone as far as it could 90 and
didn't expect any further sup
port from 1t.
He also said the MEGA had
urged Abel to run to empha.
size its successful efforts to OBJ
tain leaves Of absence for
teachers making political cam.
paigns.
1.-THE new ruling" Simonds
said, "gives evidence of com
plete political freedom for a
teacher and makes 1t possible
to put a man in the General AS.
sembly whose first concern Is
the welfare of children and the
improvement of education"
Simonds said he wished the
teachers had gotten their facts
straight before they went to
the newspapers"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
Teen-Age Girl
Is Charged in
Two-Car Crash

A two-car collision on the
Laytonsville-O lney I'd. Saturday.
afternoon resulted in the hospi-
talization of a 56-year-old wom-
an passenger of one of the We
hicles and minor injuries to the
other occupants of both cars.
Janet Marie Ayton, II, driver
of one of the vehicles, has been
charged with failure to share
the roadway.
According to police, a 1861
Pontiac driven by Miss Ayton,
daughter of Jesse S. Ayton of
Laytonsville, and carrying three
other girls returning home from
the Gaithersburg Sherwood
High School game, crossed
the center line of the highway
and crashed into an oncoming
1860 Dodge driven by Mrs.
Ophelia B. Myers; As, of Bry-
ans I'd.
The Dodge, which Mrs. My
ers had attempted to ease out
of the path of the Ayton car,
was forced off the road onto a
dirt shoulder. Damage was
done to both sides Of the Dodge,
and to the left front of the Pom.
tiac.
Admitted to Montgomery Gen.
eral Hospital for a dislocated ell
bow was Mrs. Enolia Marshall,
So, of Indian Head
Treated for minor injuries and
released were Linda Troutman,
II, of Derwood; Anna Norwood,
II, of Clarksburg and Wilma
Catron, II, of Clarksburg, all
occupants of the Ayton car.
Also, Velma Slater, 81, Of La
Plata; Evelyn Barbour, AZ, of
Pisgah; Elnora Clark, so, of
Bryan's rd., who were passen-
gers in the Myers automobile.
The Ayton girl has been
charged with failure to share
the roadway.