davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-15
GOLDFINE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ant in the Strathmore case,
Miss Mildred Paperman, ar
rived at the same time with
Goldfine's son, Solomon.
Miss Paperman is due to be
sentenced in the Strathmore
case on June S.
She previously was charged
also with evasion Of $25, 900 in
personal income taxes and was
fined $12,5OO and was given a
suspended jail term.
Internal revenue inquiries
led to contempt of court SEN
tenceS last year for Goldfine
and Miss Paperman. She
served 10 days in Jail and he
served 80 days in a Danbury
Comm Federal penal institu-
ton, for failing to turn over
tax data to investigators.
Attempts to bring Goldfine
to trial after his release from
Jail last fall were delayed by
court findings that he was
mentally and emotionally in
competent. He was treated In
both Boston and Washington
mental hospitals and, on Feb
ruary 10 this year, was found
by Federal Judge George C.
Sweeney to be fit for trial.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
u. S. Sendinq
More Men to
AidViet Nam
BY the Associated Press

The United States is sending
more antiguerrilla specialists
to help train the 150,000-man
South Vietnamese armies to
deal with Communist bands
infesting that country'S jungles.
Officials said today the
United States instructors, like
others before them, undoubt-
edly will work with South Wet
namese troops in areas Of COM
bat, but will not fight.
A 685-man United States
military assistance advisory
group has been in Red
threatened South Wet Nam
for some time.
Like the new team, many
members Of this group were
drawn from the Army's special
forces. These are units inten-
sively trained in coping with
the tactics of terrorists and in
teaching native forces to sup
press rebels operating as guer-
rillaS.
No firm figure was available
on the number of new instruc-
tors being sent to South Wet
Nam. but 100 has been men
toned in some reports.
Word Of the decision to in
crease the United States mill
tary advisory group came after
Vice President johnson visited
Saigon, the South Vietnamese
capital.
However, officials noted that
discussions between United
States and South Vietnamese
officials about the possibility
Of increasing American aid to
the pro-Western government
in Saigon had been under way
for some time.
Communist guerrillas have
been increasingly active in re-
cent months, terrorizing the
South Vietnamese countryside
asSassinating pro Western Of
ficials and threatening a repe-
tition OF the situation which
developed in neighboring Laos.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
False Fire Alarm
Punics Movieqoers

TUXPAN, Mexico, May is
(AP). - Hundreds of movie
goers panicked and four per-
sons were trampled to death
when someone shouted a false
fire alarm at a local movie
house yesterday.
. Seven others were seriously
injured. Police were unable to
find the false alarmer.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Would Expose Weaknesses

There is less danger in these
parties through showing UP
their weaknesses by the few
votes they receive than in ban
ming them from the polls" he
explained. "A healthy way to
lick the Communists is to ex-
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sioners came around to the
White House view.
| Subcommittee reaction SEEM
ed lukewarm. Both the Broy-
hill and Harsha bills retain 81
year-old voting. Carl Shipley,
also a champion of the tradi-
tional voting age, was prevented
by time from testifying for
his District Republican State
Committee.
The hearings are to resume
at 10 am. tomorrow.
Commissioner Tobriner rea-
soned that the enlarged voting
right would tend to create a
sense of responsibility In Amer
leans 18 and over. Also, he said
that l8-year-olds who shoulder
the responsibility Of military
service deserved the privilege
of the ballot.
16-Year-OId Issue
Extending his logic, Mr..
Whitener asked if 16-year- -olds,
also subject to military service
with their parents permission,
were qualified to vote.
The 18- year qualification
made more sense to Mr.. To-
briner. Speaking for Demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Rauh said he did not
put much stock in the argu-
ment that the age should be
lowered to give the franchise
to young volunteers in the
armed services. Rather, he
said the Nation was growing up
and that young people had a
greater seriousness and under
standing of world problems
than did their forefathers.
Mr.. Rauh disputed MIR.
Whitener's contention tn a t
drunken electors" could form
a political party at a bar. A
party is defined generally as
an organization with officers,
bylaws and principles, Mr..
Rauh maintained, adding that
he would not object to a for
NAL definition of a party along
these lines in the bill.
AS for written absentee reg
istration. he told Mr.. Loser
that perhaps only voters called
away by military service should
be allowed to register as abb
lsentees.
But the Democratic leader
was firmly convinced that
minority parties, petitioned
into existence by 500 persons,
should be entered on ballots.
Would Expose Weaknesses
There is less danger in these
parties through showing up
their weaknesses by the few
votes they receive than in ban
ming them from the polls" he
explained. "A healthy way to
lick the Communists is to ex-
Evening star., 1961-05-15

baked. The various delegations
in Geneva began contracting
their governments at home for
new instructions.
AS the big powers conferred
back and forth and the other
delegations marked time, all
were keeping an eye on nego-
tiationS going on in Laos that
have as their ultimate goal
formation of a coalition govern
ment representing the three
Laotian factions. Agreement
there would permit appointment
Of one Laotian delegation for
the Geneva conference and thus
solve the present problem.
Laos Begged Down
However. the talks in the
rebel-held Laotian village Of
Ban Namone, IS miles north
Of Vientiane, begged down in
a dispute between the Pathet
Lao and the royal government
over what should be discussed
first.
The pro-WeStern representa-
tives insisted the meeting
should lead off with discussion
of details of the military cease
fire agreed on Saturday. The
Vientiane group said this was
the most urgent matter because
the rebels were still attacking
the Meo tribesmen in their
mountain capital of Padong,
only about 20 miles from the
rebel capital of Xieng Khouang.
The Pathet Lao joined with
the neutraliSts in demanding
that the coalition government
be discussed first.
The leader of the Pathet
Lao. Prince Souphanouvong,
announced that his move
ment's political front, the Neo
Lao Haksat Party, is ready TO
join in a coalition government
headed by Souvanna Phouma,
who is Souphanouvong's half
brother.
SihanOuk in France
Another reluctant participant
in the conference-Cambodia's S
Prince Norodom Sihanouk-ar-
rived at Nice for a days rest
before pushing on to Geneva.
"A heavy and delicate task
awaits me in Geneva, that of
moderator and possibly con-
ciliator," said Prince Sihanouk.
Il have a mission from the
king of Laos and the three an
tagonistic tendencies"
Prince Sihanouk declared the
! Laotian crisis had become the
apple of discord" between the
powers of communism and nom
communism.
"A failure Of the Geneva con-
ference could lead to direct
military intervention in Laos
and this could lead to war" he
said.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

pose their weakness in an
election"
The primary law should be
altered to permit slate voting
for party delegates to presi-
Dental conventions. Mr.. Rauh
said, but not for candidates for
party central committees. He
explained the latter would
create "self-perpetuation" of
party officials condition not
inherent in convention dele
gates states.
Slate voting, in effect. would
give District voters the right
to have a presidential prefer
ential primary, a right not clear
in the law on the books.
FavOrs Precinct Elections
Mr.. Rauh also said Demo-
Gratis would like to have diScre-
ton, under a primary law
amendment. to hold elections
for precinct captains. The law
now allows party elections only
"at large" in the city.
Representative Dowdy, Dem
ocrat of Texas, said precinct
elections make sense to me. >"
To Mr.. Whitener the law would
be more orderly If all primary
procedures were outlined in one
chapter and all presidential
election rules, in another.
BroyhilI Bill Filed
Mr.. Broyhill. introduced on
March 81 the first legislation
providing for a 21-year voting
age, q one-year residence re-
quirement and re-registration
every four years. He made no
provision for absentee voting.
Minority parties could be en-
tered on the ballot by petition
Of 500 qualified voters and
payment Of a l0-cent per name
fee.
The administration bill urged
by Mr.. Tobriner calls for
18-year-old voting, six-month
residence for voting in party
primaries and 80 days residence
for presidential balloting, as
we'll as re-registration before
each presidential vote. Absen-
tee voters could register and
vote by mail, under the admin
iStration bill. Parties could
nominate candidates for cleo
tors If their party had appeared
on ballots in five State cleo
tions or II 500 District voters
signed petitions. No fee would
be required.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Reds Aid Indonesiu

MOSCOW, May Is (AP). -
The Soviet Union has signed
an agreement to deliver Indo-
nesia natural uranium and
equipment for establishment
OF an atomic study center at
Gadja MAZDA University, Tass
says.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Dlo"o DVuu fAppA0uSC
But free men," he said, of
fer the youth Of Asia a far
different call. It is a call to
go into the fields and help the
farmer improve his lot, go
among the sick and tend the
needs Of babies and the aged,
go among children and teach. "
Mr.. johnson drew loud ap-
plause when he declared, I'VE
must be prepared to defend our
homes"
America Is proud Of you, /"
Mr.. johnson said. America is
counting on you and 1 want
you to know you can count on
America"
Mr.. johnson continued the
transforming tactics that al
ready had endeared him to the
people Of Wet Nam and the
Philippines. On his drive to
the airport, he stopped seven
times to step out of the car
and shake hands with people
surging around him, much to
the dismay Of the security
people. The crowds seemed to
love 1t.
Nationalist Vice President
Chen Cheng, also got out of
the car and shood hands with
the people.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Thompson Reserved

Diplomatic circles in Moscow
were surprised and somewhat
skeptical at the reports that
Mr.. Kennedy and Khru-
schev might meet.
Mr.. Thompson in Moscow re-
fused to comment on the re-
ports and there was no mention
Of the report in the Soviet
press.
The Western allies already
may have been sounded out by
Washington on how they
would regard a Kennedy-Khru
shchev conference in Mr.. Ken
nedy's meetings with Prime
Minister Macmillan of Britain
and Chancellor Adenauer of
West Germany.
Secretary of State Rusk also
may have done some pulse
feeling about a Kennedy
Khrushchev session when he
and the foreign ministers of
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation countries met last week
in Oslo. Mr.. Rusk now is in
Geneva for talks on Laos and
has had conversations with
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko. These could have
touched on a possible meeting.
Of their chiefs.
Mr.. Kennedy has not indi-
Gated publicly what he would
like to talk about with Mr..
Khrushchev. But 1t is under
stood that he almost certainly
has two major themes in mind:
l. He would like to persuade
the Soviet leader to modify
Russia's position in the dead
locked negotiations at Geneva
for a treaty to ban nuclear
weapons tests under interna-
tional inspection safeguards.
Unless the Soviet position
is radically modified, many
United States officials believe
the talks may collapse in a
few weeks. This would be a
severe blow to hopes for bring
ing the East-West nuclear arms
race under control and initiat-
ing constructive disarmament
2. He would like to warn
Mr.. Khrushchev against mis-
judging restraints on the use
of power by the United States
and its allies as evidence that
they will not hold their ground
on issues Of vital Importance.
One such issue is West Berlin,
to the protection Of which the
United States, Britain and
France are strongly committed
despite recurrent t hire ats
against the city from the Com
side.
Another issue Is Cuba, of
which Mr.. Kennedy has said
that he will take whatever
may be necessary to
protect the security of the
United States against the de-
velopment of a Communist
base in this hemisphere.
Wider Range Likely
Talks between the two men
presumably would cover a far
wider range of subjects than
those. Mr.. Kennedy said at
the outset Of his administra-
ton that he would like. to con-
centrate in his dealings with |.
the Soviets of problems about
which some agreement was
possible. He proposed joint re-
searches on outer space and
cooperative endeavors to con-
quer disease. There is no reason |
to think that he would not |
renew this proposition in a
face-to-face meeting with Mr..
Khrushchev. II
Not since Mr.. Khrushchevj
torpedoed a Big Four summit
conference over the U-2 spy
plane incident year ago haVel
the Premier and an Americana
President met. A year ago, of
course, Dwight D. Eisenhower
was Chief Executive.
Senators greeted the reports
of a possible meeting with gen,
eral approval, although Chair
man Fulbright of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
and Chairman Bridges of the |
Senate G. o. P. Policy Commit
tee indicated they hoped major
results from such q meetinel
.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
KENNEDY

Continued From First Page
Krushchev to Llewellyn Thomp-
son, United States Ambassador
to Moscow, that he wouldn't
mind talking to the American
President.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
MurceIIo Held
In Guatemala

GUATEMALA. April % (AP) .
Carlos Marcello, deported
New Orleans underworld boss,
sat in police headquarters to-
day facing the prospect of a
week end behind bars.
Marcello was arrested Friday
on a charge Of falsifying a birth
certificate to make him appear
Guatemalan-born. His appear
ance in court was delayed until
Monday.
Marcello said his Guatemalan
lawyer saw him shortly after
his arrest but made no report
on the prospects of obtaining
release on bail.
United States immigration
officials in New Orleans de-
ported Marcello last month and
Guatemalan authorities imme-
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Cubuns' Return
Is Called Legal
By the Associated Press

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy says there is nothing
in this country'S neutrality laws
to prevent Cuban refugees from
returning to their homeland
ito engage in the fight for
freedom"
mo activities presently en-
gagged in by Cuban patriots
which have been brought to our
attention appear to be viola
tionS of our neutrality laws
Mr.. Kennedy said yesterday.
The Attorney General said
his formal statement was
prompted by number of press
inquiries about the neutrality
laws land the possibility OF
their application in connection
with the struggle for freedom
in Cuba"
Evening star., 1961-04-23
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., April 23, 1851
Robert Kennedy Aims
Blow at Crime Income

Investigations are blocked, the
cases can never reach the
courts.
Senator Hart said he con-
sidered the measure an i'm
portant one not only against
organized crime but also in
voting fraud cases where the
victims might be afraid to pro-
test, in tax fraud cases where
employees might have infor-
nation against their corpora
ton bosses and in labor cases
where minor union officials
might have knowledge embar-
RAISING to union leadership.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Toll Wuggers Offer
IAnirnnI Care Film

%Sfhe Tail Waggers Club of
Washington invites interested
groups to show Animal Care, "
a motion picture about the
clubs non-profit veterinary
clinic, obedience training classes
for dogs and a children'S pet
show.
The club, at II o street NV,
has shown the film to public
schools, parochial schools and
clubs.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Idiately began an investigation
to determine his right to stay
in this country.
In Washington, meanwhile, a
Evening star., 1961-04-23

three-man Federal court has
been appointed to rule on Mar
cello'S contention he was de-
ported illegally.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Iran BIust Kills IT

TEHERAN, Iran, April %
(AP.-A coal mine shaft COL
lapsed after an explosion and
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Nightly convenience; lift only the
cop coverIet and the 75"x3e"x2O"
hollywood bed is ready for sleeping.
Daytime beauty: The dust ruffIe
and coverlet conceal and neatly
fit over the made up bed. Add
pillow or bolster covers, or cafes
to complete your room.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

: The present law, which pun
fishes obstruction of justice
: after an inquiry reaches Con-
: gress or the courts, is regarded
J by Justice officials as an open
: invitation to block investiga-
: tions in the preliminary stages
J where witnesses need protec-
tion most.
! Senator Hart said he intro
duced the measure because, if
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-28
New Improvements
Planned For CITY
Wafer Sewage Line

The u. S. Public Health Serv-
ice, with the cooperation of the
Town of Browning and the Black
feet Tribal Business Council,
plans extensive improvements in
the local water system to extend
water and sewer to Indian homes
and has scheduled three evening
meetings during Oct. 3-6, 1861,
to explain the project, the first
phase of which will begin this
year.
Indian homeowners are urged
to read the advertisement insert
ed elsewhere in this newspaper
concerning the project and at
tend the meeting scheduled for
their particular area.
"This is not a give-away pro-
gram. All Indian homeowners
will be expected to furnish GER
tain of their own work and serv-
ices if they wish to have water
and sewer installed in their
homes" the notice scheduling
the meeting states.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-28

Cherokee and Umatilla tribe
leaders nominated Wetzel. Rain
er's nomination was by the re-
spected and powerful Garry. who
called him zone of the symbols
of true Indians" But il was APP
parent after early polling of
tribal delegations that a band
wagon had formed for Wetzel.
The vote stood at 29l66 for
Wetzel after polling the tribes.
A total of 232 delegates were
then eligible to cast individual
ballots. Wetzel was being con-
graduated as new president even
before the individual votes were
counted.
Nelson Jose, a veteran leader
Of the Pima tribe and from SAGA
ton, Ariz., was unopposed for
first vice-president. Mrs. George
ann Robinson of Bartlesville,
Oklahoma, recording secretary,
was toppled from her post by
Mrs. Fern 7. Fisher of Ponca
City, Okla, Otoe-Missourian.
Elected as regional vice-presi-
dents, with area and tribe in
cluded, were: Aberdeen area, An
thony Rivers Jr., Cheyenne River
Sioux, Eagle Butte S. OAK; Alas
ka area, Alfred Widmark, Tin
git, Klawock, Alaska; Anadarko
area, Woodrow Wilson, 1960-61
NCAI first vice-president, Chey-
enne, Thomas, Oklahoma; Bill
ings area, Donald Deernose,
Crow, Lodge Grass, Mont; Gal
lup area, Harrison Porter, San
Carlos Apache, San Carlos, Ariz.;
Minneapolis area, Helen Miller,
Wisconsin Winnebago. Franklin,
Park, Ill; Muskogee area, Ed
ward Red Eagle, Usage, Pawhus-
ka, Okla; Phoenix area. Jay Mar
ago Jr., ella River Pima, SAGA
ton, Ariz.;; Portland area. Glenn
Gailbraith, Spokane, Wellpinit,
Wash. and Sacramento area
Mrs. Marie Potts, Maidu. Sacra-
mento, Calf.
Robert Brunette, president of
the Rosebud Sioux Tribal Bust
ness Council, was appointed ex-
ecutive director of the NCAI,
to succeed Helen Peterson, an
Oglala Sioux, who held the post
for the past eight years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-28

According to the study director,
every possible effort will be made
to help people take part in the
study and to make the experience
as pleasant as possible. He stated
that:
Four tribal members have been
hired to transport people to and
from the clinics.
The mobile clinics will be To-
Gated in as many sections on the
reservation as the weather and
roads will permit. The tentative
schedule is as follows:
Heart Butte = October 2 thru
20.
Babb - October % thru octo-
Der 81.
Seville - October 30 thru No
vember 3. --....
Browning - November 6 thru
December /.
refreshments Will De served.
Additional information regard
ing the study can be secured by
contracting DR.. Burch and mem
bers of his team, Public Health
Service staff or Mr.. Robert La.
Fromboise, local coordinator for
the study. Everyone is also invit.
ed to tune in on radio station
KSEN at $50 pm. on Thursday,
October 5 and hear DR.. Burch
and DR.. John Lawrence, a world
renowned authority on arthritis
from England and member OF
the study team, discuss arthritis
and purposes for conducting the
study.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-28
Diunne Mckay And
Merle Mcgee 49,.
United In Marriage

Nuptial rituals by Father Tack
es Saturday morning in Brown
ing's Little Flower Cath olic
Church united in marriage Di-
anne Marie Mckay, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiff Mckay, to
Merle Magee Jr., the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Magee, to mark
what is probably the biggest we'd
ding day ever in Browning, judg-
ing from the numbers in attend
ance and the presents showered
on the couple.
Given in marriage by her ia
Their, Miss Mckay wore a street
length yelled white chiffon gown
with three-quarter length sleeves
topped with a three quarter
length white satin jacket, and
white gloves and carried a bridal
bouquet of red roses.
The brides mother wore an
aqua-blue knit suit with three
quarter length sleeves, and the
bridegroom's mother wore a
dark blue gown with matching
accessories.
Ernest Pepion, a cousin of the
bridegroom, and Mary Margaret
Mckay, the brides sister, served
as best-man and maid of honor.
Doreen Gray and Margie Mer-
chant were bridesmaids.
Miss McKay's younger brothers,
Thomas and Michael, assisted
Father Tackles at the altar.
Organ music by Don Schmidt,
accompanied at times by vocal
renditions presumed to be those
of Mrs. Smiley and Bill WEIGH,
enhanced the ceremonies uniting
the young couple.
The brides grandfather and
grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Mckay, were among the throng
attending the happy occasion.
Out-of-town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Coppenhav.
er and children, Brady; Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Romsa, Cut Bank;
Mrs. Wesley Hodges and chill
dren, Joplin; Viola Berger and
children, Cut Bank, and Carol
Magee and Nance Clikeman of
Great Falls.
Following the marriage cere-
mony reception was held in
the church basement where the
many guests attending were serv-
ed wedding cake and viewed the
opening of the presents on tables
that lined the entire south wall.
The newlyweds left shortly
after on a trip to Great Falls and
Havre before returning to Brown
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-28

Indian reservations. / met with
president Holy Rock of the Og-
alala Sioux tribe and announced
our first housing project on an
Indian reservation. It has long
been overdue. But we are proud
to open the door to better hous-
ing for many of our low-incoms
Indian families.
I'VE expect similar develop
ments on other Indian reserva-
tons. / think we have made a
good beginning, but will not rest
here. have tried to lay the foun-
dation for strong Indian policy
and a close working relationship
between the Indian tribes and
the federal government by the
appointment of men of ideas and
responsibilities.
"You have already expressed
trust and confidence in Secretary
Udall, Assistant secretary Carv-
er and Commissioner Nash. We
hope to base our future plans on
the detailed and thoughtful Re
port to the Secretary of the In
terror by the Task Force on In
dian Affairs completed this sum-
mer after several months of in
tensive study.
II have said before that to-
gether We would strive for a bet
ter life for the Indian people and
thus a stronger America. / know
you will agree with me that at
last this goal is in sight - John
F. Kennedy"