davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-17

The striking unions had no
immediate comment.
Ivan c. Mcleod, New York
regional director of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board,
said his office is investigating
the possibility the harbor strik-
ers are conducting illegal Sec
ondary boycotts in picketing
away from the waterfront.
He declined to disclose
whether he might go into Fed
eral court to seek an injunc-
ton against such picketing.
Whether the maritime unions
would extend their picketing
to the New Haven and Penn
sylvania Railroads. also in
volved in the harbor dispute,
was an open question.
Some Stay Home
A number of Westchester
County commuters served by
the Central formed car pools
and drove to the Quilting points
of subway lines serving New
York City. Some just stayed
home.
Extra bus service also was
being provided.
Scenes at stations along the
commuter routes were quiet.
Officials of the Central said
that. while there was no serv-
ice in and out of New York,
there "is service in Chicago,
See RAILROAD, Page AZ
Evening star., 1961-01-17

has occupied the bench for IL
Of the II years since.
While attending college and
law school he was law clerk to
the late John r. Fletcher, Judge
Of the Prince Georges County
(Md.,) Circuit Court and was
later employed by the FBI.
He also was formerly en-
ployed by the late Senator
John w. Rust Of Fairfax as
title examiner.
The soft spoken, studious
jurist is one Of three presiding
in the Sixteenth Judicial Cir
cult which includes the cities
See CARRICO, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-01-17
NON-BELLIGERENT TYCOON ...
McNolmoro Is AffobIe
Ia Fiscal Chit.Chot

ing that was rendered him by
the snembers Of the Armed
Services Committee. No one
that oANA hin the Biblical in
junction that he should sell all
he possessed and give to the
poor, but it almost come to that.
II have come here" he said.
with the stated purpose Of
avoiding conflict Of interest. !
believe I have gone beyond the
point that any person previously
appointed has gone.
mot further than Mr.. Will
son." said Senator Byrd. DEM
ocrat Of Virginia. recalling to
everyone,s mind the immortal
line of Charles E. Wilson, who
at such o hearing in 1852 said,
IT thought what was good for
the country was good for Cen
eral Motors and vice versa"
II believe I have gone con-
siderably beyond Mr.. Wilson" /"
said Mr.. McNamara politely.
Hard to Find
He explained that his secu-
rites are all in q trust fund
which will be administered
without his knowledge and ad-
vice. =.
Mr.. McNamara said he had
told his financial counselor
that he would prefer that the
money not be put in COM
panies that are known as
defense stocks doing business
with the Defense Department.
Mr.. Mcnamara said visit
fully that 1t was somewhat
hard to find companies that
See HEARING, PAGE A.;
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Mr.. Kennedy's choice for
Deputy Secretary Of Defense,
and Elvis j. Stahr, jr., to be
Secretary of the Army. Both
assured the committee they
would comply with all details
Of the conflict-of-i interest
laws and that they would
serve as long as Mr.. Kennedy
wished and as long as they
thought they we're doing good
jobs.
Mr.. Gilpatric was Under
secretary Of the Air Force from
1851 to 1858 and was a mem
Der Of the Symington commit
tee on defense reorganization.
DR.. Stahr has been president
of West Virginia University
for two years. He is q Rhodes
scholar and a lawyer.
Committee members said
they were impressed by the
records Of both men. .r
Old Law Cited
Mr.. Mcnamara, 44-year-old
former president Of Ford. had
proposed turning all of his
money over to a trustee for in
vestment. He would have no
knowledge of the stocks bought,
he said. so his personal holdings
could have no influence on his
decisions as Secretary Of De-
tense.
Senator Harry r. Bryd,
Democrat Of Virginia, told Mr..
Mcnamara, however, that q
legal opinion prepared for the
COMMITTEES said his plan prob
See MCNAMARA, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-01-17
700 Troops Stoge
Inaugural PreViewf ]
Crowds Get
Glimpse Of

BY HAYNES JOHNSON
Star star wrfter

With bayonets flashing Ia
the sun and drumbeats echo.
ing off the buildings, TOO men
marched down Pennsylvania
avenue today in a rehearsal
Of Fridays Inaugural Parade.
The preview had most Of the
elements Of color and pageantry
which Washington and the
Nation will be watching after
John F. Kennedy becomes the
35th President.
For both tourists and Wash.
ingtonians alike. the tryout
set the theme for the round
of parties and receptions,
dances and fireworks displays
which will reach a climax
Friday.
A car in which Mr.. Kennedy
will ride drove slowly along
the parade route today.
Army Band Marches
AS the Army Band-100
strong m arched smartly
along, pedestrians lined the
streets. office workers leaned
out Of windows and police
stood guard at intersections
blocking traffic.
While the soldiers In dress
uniforms followed the route Of
the Presidents, with flags un.
furled. the Inaugural Commit
tee announced that a fourth
ball site has been chosen to
accommodate the unprecedent.
ed demand for tickets.
The new location will be in
the Statler-Hilton Hotel, Ed
ward H. Foley. inaugural chair.
man, said. The other locations
are the Armory and the May
flower and Sheratop-Park Ho.
tels.
But Mr. Foley said no more
invitations will be mailed for
the bali. The Statler location
will mean that 1000 people
who already have been acc
cepted viii be able to attend.
Gala Another Story
While the ball tickets seem
to be the hottest thing in town,
things aren't quite the same
for another heralded event.
the star-studded Democratic
Gala. "
The Democratic National
Committee said today that
| more than 1000 tickets for
Thursday nights Gala in the
| Armory still have not been
sold. Tickets are selling at
500 each.
At the Capitol this morning
soldiers from Fort Myer gath
cred for the parade rehearsal.
AS they fixed their bayonets
workmen continued hammer
ing and saving on the grand
stands in the plaza.
With the wave Of a green
flag, used as a code signal,
the band began playing. The
march was under way.
1t was 10:15 a.m.-15 min
utes late. :
"Court Of New Frontier"
Just before II o'clock. as the
band was playing "The Army
Goes Rolling Along" the SOL
diers passed the reviewing
stands in front of the White
House, the area which parade
officials have designated the
Court of the New Frontier"
The tryout was held in the
kind Of weather inaugural Of
See INAUGURAL, Page B-1
Evening star., 1961-01-17
FAREWELL TALK
ON AIR AT $50

Local television and ra-
dio stations will carry
President Eisenhower's
farewell speech from the
White House at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight.
Television stations in
clude WRC-TV (Channel
-, WTOP-TV (Channel
81 and WMAL-TV (Chan-
mel y. A tape recording
Of the speech will be tele-
cast by WTTG (Channel
81 at II pm.
Radio stations carrying
the broadcast include
WMAL. WTOP, WRC.
WWDC. VOL and WASH
FIN.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
BY MARY McGRORY
star staR Writer


No one could say. seeing him
ct his cUnffrtnAtion hearing
today, that Robert 8. McNa-
mara, erstwhile president Of
the Ford Motor Company. is .
tycoon Of "the public be
damned" type. He seems to
come from the school that says
"the customer Is always right. I"
Nor could anyone conclude
that the Secretary Of Defense
designate is a belligerent man.
He showed not the slightest
fight as Senators pressed him
on the conflict Of interest"
aspects Of his case.
The members Of the Armed
Service Committee. in fact ex-
hibited only q minimum inter.
est in Mr.. McNamara's quail
fications to lead our military
establishment In the cold war.
They just wanted to look at his
bank book.
Lots Of Advice
A boyish, snub-nosed, black.
haired A, Mr.. Mcnamara wal
equable through his brief ex.
animation at the hands Of the
Senators. He has that nerve
lessness that has been the hall.
mark Of the new frontiersmer
who have passed before the
Senate in assembly line fashion
in the past week.
Mr.. Mcnamara had antici'
pated the clash on the matter
Of his great riches; but he coule
hardly have expected the ric!
variety Of investment counsel
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Leftist japanese Hit
American Aid to Laos

TOKYO, Jan. II (AP)-
Some 5000 Japanese leftists
rallied in downtown Hibiya
Park today to protest United
States armed intervention in
Laos" The demonstrators
marched to the United States
Embassy, the Foreign Ministry
and the Prime Minister'S resi-
dence and presented a resolu-
ton demanding that no United
States troops or materials be
sent to Laos from American
bases in Japan.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

ng-distance runs. The harbor
strike already had cut off ferry
service for 10000 other COM
muters.
The maritime men set up
pickets outside Grand Central
Terminal and other railroad
points yesterday in a new tactic
in their week-long strike against
ferries and tugs.
The Commerce and Industry
Association of New York hit
at the tie-ups as public be
damned union tactics"
Evening star., 1961-01-17

proposed trust, realized from
the sale of about SIS million
worth of Ford Motor Co. stock
The trust is intended to comply
with laws barring conflict of
interest Of Government en-
ployes and to avoid losing large
sums Of money-as has hap
pened to previous cabinet mem
berS.
Favorable Action Seen
The committee did not take
formal action on the proposed
nomination, but comments by
committee members indicated
there would be no objections
once the problem of his trust
fund is disposed Of.
The Senate, meanwhile,
agreed to meet briefly Friday
after the swearing-in Of Mr..
Kennedy to formally receive
his cabinet nominations.
Another meeting will be held at
10 am. Saturday to act on
them.
The Armed Services Com
mittee also asked brief ques-
tions Of Roswell L. Gilpatric,
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Heel Puts Off Arrest

LONDON. Jan. II (AP).-
Joan Allen, 90. was held for
trial after walloping a police
man with the heel of her shoe.
The officer was hospitalized
three days. He had tried to
arrest Mrs. Aliens husband.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Tug Strikers Picketinq
Hits New York Central
All Of Railroads Services in and Out
Of Grand Central Terminal Halted

NEW YORK, Jan. II AP).-The New York Central
Railroad halted all service in and of Grand Central
Terminal today because Of pcketng by striking harbor
craft crewmen employed by railroads
The Central tieup forced its 10000 commuters to seek
other forms of transportation also halted main line
Evening star., 1961-01-17
DC. Suffrage
Is Ratified
By New York
Unanimous Vote
Makes Stote 4th
To Pass Measure

New York today became the
fourth State to ratify a pro-
posed amendment to the Con-
stitution to permit residents
of the District to vote in presi-
Dental elections.
The Assembly approved the
measure unanimously today.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Services Committee for an in
formal pre-nomination hear
ing. Committee Chairman Rus
sell, Democrat Of Georgia, said
the committee wanted to act
now and not wait for the for.
NAL nomination.
Senators questioned Mr.. Nc
Namara at length about his
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Place
Your Out-Of-Town
Mail Orders Now
for the
SOUVENIR
INAUGURAL
EDITIONS
Of January le, 20, and n

These three editions Of The
Washington Star will hold high
historic and sentimental value
for people throughout the
world. All the drama and
excitement Of the Inaugura-
ton will be covered in these
colorful editions.
Send this thoughtful and very
special gift to all your out-of-
town relatives and friends. For
handy coupons see Page BIS.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
ROBERT FROST
CHARMS UDALL

INTERIORS new Secretary jumped
ot the chance to know the vener-
obIe poet. Robert Frost. ond become
his close friend. Cecil HoIIond drows
a portroit Of many sided Stewort l.
UdoIl on Pose A.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
McNoinoro Is Willing
To Restrict Trust Fund
Defense Stock Purchases Barred;
Committee indicates No Objections
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Writer

Robert S. Mcnamara President-elect KennedyS choice
for Secretary of Defense today told Congress he would
change his personal trust fund plan to insure that he would
stocks only in companies having business dealings
with the Defense Department.
Mr. Mcnamara appeared today before the Senate Armed
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Lumumbu Flown
To EIisubethviIIe

ELISABETHv1LLE. the
Congo, Jan. II (AP).-Semi-
official sources said deposed
Congo Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba was flown here today
from Leopoldville under close
guard.
They said two other Con-
golese officials who had been
U. N. Swedish Soldiers RepeI eoIube
Tdbesmen. Pose A.;
jailed In Leopoldville accom-
panied him aboard a DC-4
plane.
The report came from Off
cials of the Belgian air line
Sabena, who said they saw
the firebrand Congo leader ar
rive. by an official of the local
air force. and by some govern
ment officials commenting un-
officially.
There was no explanation of
why, Mr.. Lumumba would be
brought to this capital Of seces-
sionist Katanga Province. run
by his arch foe, President
Noise Tshombe.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l6-l7I Leisure Sp'rts All
Business --A-l5-l5 Lost. Found ---A-3
Classified B-l4-20 Music -------A-8
Comics B-2l-23 Obituary ----B-4
Crossword --B-23 Society
Editorial -7--k-lo Home --B.6-lo
EditI Articles All Sports ---A-ls-2l
Features ----A-l7lTv-Rodio B.l2-l3
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
.DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1961-01-17

McNomoro Gets 10 Jom With Or
eonized lobor. Pose As
Evening star., 1961-01-17

y before the Senate Armed
Evening star., 1961-01-17

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low
about 80. Considerable sunshine tomorrow
and mild. High and low temperatures Of
last "a hours: High, 20, at q pm. today;
low. "a, at $3.50 am. today.
Papago Indian news., 1961-02-01


WEEKS
time by Heahs
dpat
dog which has not been cina
tn
and t
from the school gromds
N
AT SCHOOL
at Tucson.
dout during
and aago
Allan and Enos, OF
San avier Flores
of and
s of aceG Gonzales Sell
Of Of
Manuel
is Of
in the with
and
of
O. Tucson il
pentso
Others Henrietta shipy,
daughters
Papago Indian news., 1961-02-01


She al a Tempei the
terprer helh depae several
N morta
Flores and Felix b1o's varsity
h. tcher IN The
Bailey 7oyeld resident, resident pulled
O n
pr N an
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Mont. Clubs Join
Ut
National 4-H week

Bozeman = The more than
l2,OOO members of All clubs in
Montana will join with the $780,
OOO others over the nation in the
observance of National All Club
Week, March Ali, says c. w.
Vaughn, acting state All club
leader at Montana State College.
Theme of the week is Learn
Llve-Serve Through All"
Club members in Montana will
observe the week in a number of
ways, Vaughn said, including
window displays and exhibits,
special programs at their meet
lngs, and talks by members before
service clubs, schools and COM
munlty organizations.
Other purposes of the week are
to explain and show the All pro-
gram to young people who may
wish to enroll, plan for the COM
ing years activities, and encour-
age youth-minded adults to be-
come local club leaders.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
Jacobsen Construction
Specifications .

Jacobsen Construction
Specifications ............ 350. 90
AT 500 P. M. the Board recessed
until
February 8, 1861, 900 A. M. all MEM
berS and clerk reconvened in special
welfare session.
Donald w. Pentz and Mr.. Daugherty
met with the Board on re-classifica-
tIon until
Noon.
l: 200 P. M. James E. Spurgeon. Mel
win t. Bal1ken and clerk reconvened
IN special session.
Pete P. Ruffatto visited the Board.
Charles G. Walker, Welfare super
visor presented welfare work until
200 p. M: at which time recess was
taken until
February 10, 1861, 900 A. M. all
members and deputy clerk reconvened
in special session.
George Ei1hoff met with the Board
pertaining to matters of his office as
Deputy Sheriff at Savage.
Routine County affairs occupied the
attention of the board until
Noon.
loo P. M. The Board reconvened.
Various road matters occupied the
attention of the Board until 500
P. M. when on motion made and car
ried the Board recessed until Febru-
airy 16, 1861.
E. L. HOOKER, CLERK
Evening star., 1961-04-14

planned for 1861 and 1862, DR..
Hansen said.
Adding to the boards prob
lens was the burning by
vandals last Sunday of more
than half the classrooms at
Carver Elementary School. The
loss, based on replacement costs,
was set at 100000.
Alarms Planned
DR.. Hansen said a supple
mental request for Sl0,900 will
be sent to Congress soon to
cover the cost of razing the
top floors of the burned-out
wing and to cover the first floor
with a roof. The first floor, he
explained, could be used on a
temporary basis, providing
three claSsrooms. Some Carver
students are attending classes
in nearby schools, and a new
elementary school three blocks
away is expected to be ready
for occupancy late next fall. he
said.
In an attempt to halt school
vandalism, officials are expect
ed to request $4,000 in the
1868 school budget to begin in
stallation of electric eyes. p"
which serve as a burglar alarm
system. There was some talk,
however, that a request may be
made seeking permission to use
funds from other school ap-
preparations in the meantime SC
the "eyeS" program could get
under way Immediately.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
GuIeWicz Joins
Alexandria Race
For City Council

The latest candidate to join
the Alexandria City Council
race is Edward J. R. Gulewicz,
who initiated drive to rid the
city of slums.
Mr.. Gulewicz, a budget an
alyst for the Army Department,
announced his candidacy as an
independent yesterday. His
papers were filed for him today,
the deadline.
He became the ninth candi-
date for the six council seats.
The other candidates so far in
clude six Democrats, who were
chosen in a primary earlier
this month, a Republican and
one other independent.
Mr.. GulewicZ, 80, of 221
North Pitt street, said he would
emphasize the progressive ap-
proach to city government dur
ing his campaign. He pledged
to work for vigorous city ac-
ton against slums.
He also called for more en-
phasis on the needs of the city
school system, establishment of
standards to assure the selec-
ton Of well-qualified persons
for city boards and commits
sions. and Improvement in city
planning efforts.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Virginia DeodIine
For Auto Tags
Is Tomorrow

Car owners in Northern Vir-
ginia have until tomorrow to
buy their State and county
tags.
Branch offices of the Division
of Motor Vehicles will be closed
tomorrow, but motorists apply
ing for the first time or on a
renewal basis can obtain State
tags at two locations-706 West
Broad street, Falls Church, and
206 East Main street, Fairfax.
State tags also can be OBJ
tained at a number of sub
agents in Arlington and Fair
fax, but only renewal applica-
tions will be accepted at those
locations. officials said.
Arlington County tags may
be obtained from 8 am. until
noon at the treasurer's office
in the courthouse or at 2049
North Fifteenth street.
In Alexandria, city tags will
be available from 9 am. until
noon at city hall or at one of
three firehouSes.
Fairfax County tags can be
obtained at the Courthouse
from 8 am. until noon and at
any of the county's sub-agents.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Hotel Washes Out Harvard Grad,
But He Beats Charges in Court

complaints. This time Mr.. Mar
vim. in a robe, opened the door
and the janitor unscrewed the
valve handles.
The hotel management felt so
strongly about the incident,
most recent of a number of
complaints Mr.. Jones said had
been lodged, that the police
were called.
Three hundred dollars bond
later, Mr.. Marvin was released
from police custody at the third
precinct. Mr.. Jones said he
earlier had been asked to move
out.
Mr.. Marvin, after yesterdays
hearing before Mr.. King, said
the whole thing had been a
misunderstanding"
He paid 1869 to cover his
hotel bills. For it's part, the
hotel decided to call it a day
and agreed to drop the property
destruction charge.
Mr.. Marvin took his own
adding machine to court to be
sure the hotel bill was figured
up right. He also said a leaky
faucet was to blame for the
whole thing.
Mr.. Marvin, son of o one
time law partner Of President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
made headlines in 1859 when
a young Minneapolis heiress
married another man after
Mr.. Marvin allegedly tried tC
elope with her the day before
the wedding,
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Boothe Tells Norfolk
Resistance Is Dead

imperative" the preservation
and improvement of the States
public schools and its fnSti-
tutions of higher learning.
In his first speech here, Sen
ator Boothe said he favorS-
for the time being at least
continuation of the school tut
ton grant program and the
States pay-as-you-go policy.
Retaining the pay-as-you-go
policy does not mean I'VE can
not do more than we are doing,P
Senator Boothe declared.
AS for the tuition grant law,
Senator Boothe said it must
be maintained right now" but
that abuse of the law by people
who do not need the grants
will destroy the program.
The grants, Senator Boothe
said, "were not meant for peo-
pie already in private schools. "
Senator Boothe is running on
a ticket with 1t. Gov. A. E. S.
Stephens, for governor, and
T. Munford Boyd for attorney
general.
The ticket opposes another
headed by Attorney General
A. S. Harrison, jr., for governor,
State Senator Mills E. Goodwin
for lieutenant governor, and
State Senator Robert Y. Button
for attorney general.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Do teen-agers resent recrea-
ton workers efforts to guide
their leisure time?
A study based on the recent
area-wide Youth Survey of
Spare Time by the Health and
Welfare Council of the Ma
tional Capital Area and the
University of Maryland sug-
gests they may.
Asked to list the top choices
out of 80 suggested community
improvements for spare-time
activity, less than 10 per cent
of the boys and girls selected
guidance by professional and
volunteer recreation workers.
Young people seem to have
serious reservations" about
these services, the study says.
"They appear to take a rather
dim veiw of present efforts
being made to provide them
with leadership, direction and
guidance in the use Of their
spare time" it says.
; The category of more full
time recreation workers to help
youth make good use of leisure
received only 9.8 per cent of
the vote.
More counseling to help youth
Evening star., 1961-04-14
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

A 41-year-old Harvard man,
his Chesterfield coat slightly
ruffled, but unbowed, took an
adding machine to Municipal
Court yesterday to help prove
a point. He left a free man.
Langdon P. Marvin, jr.,
flanked by two lawyers, deftly
sidestepped a charge of Destroy
ing property at the Hay-Adams
Hotel. 1t seems he was having
trouble with his shower.
1t was touch and go for a while
whether Mr.. Marvin would end
up before a judge or make his
plane at National Airport.
He apparently managed both.
When last seen. after a busy
afternoon at court, he was
speeding off in a taxi, heading
for his plane.
The hassle was over the Hay
Adams Hotels charge that Mr..
Marvin, a tenant since Novem-
ber, destroyed hotel property
when he left his shower run
ming.
Corporation Counsel Clark
F. King was told that building
superintendents and private
detectives employed by the
hotel twice had to enter Mr.,
Marvin's room to turn off the
shower.
The hotels manager, Mar
shall H. Jones, said the first
Evening star., 1961-04-14

the forthcoming campaign. Re
tired Navy Commander Harvey
hampshire thus far is unop-
posed in his efforts to win the
Republican nomination.
Mr.. Brown, who is editor of
the Changing Times magazine
and vice president of Kiplinger
Washington Editors also cited
increasing family and business
responsibilities as he said, II
cannot take on another four
year term. at least at this time"
There has been speculation
that he might run in 1868
against his former ABC COL
league Ralph Kaul, with whom
he has had bitter political diff =
ferenceS in recent months.
Board members also have ex-
pressed hope that Mr.. Brown
will accept appointment to the
School Board next year but he
has declined to commit himself.