davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRSn-Moving film
Of the play starring Robert Preston Dorothy Mcclure
MIDNIGHT LACE"-DOris Day 8 English housewife
terrOrized by threats Of her imminent murder,
SUNRISE AT CAMPOBELLO"-FDR's bout with polio,
spendidly acted by Ralph BeIlamy and Greer Carson
THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON"-Glenn Ford
and democracy cOmically meet Okinawan impasse.
"BUTTERFIELD S"-Elzabeth Taylor stars In the movie
smart set,
Evening star., 1961-02-02

stunning, which helps divert
attention from the blurred eff
fects Of its emotional over
reach.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
THE PASSING SHOW
Gables Final Film
On Screen at Keith S
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Some Of the most able talents In entertainment
associated with Gable in his final fl The Astits
which opened yesterday at Keiths.
Regreably for the hopes and high expectations OF
Cables admirers the talent pool falls short OF producing his
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Young and Old Alike
Scramble at Egg Roll

a tree. 1--WE seen that lawn
squashed with eggs and the
head gardener tearing his hair
out. It's too cold today. A lot
will just come and co."
Many roamed around with
forlorn looks and empty bas-
kets, waiting for an "egg hunt.
They looked at the empty porch
of the south portico where
Presidents have been greeting
egg rollers since 1878. Mr..
Kennedy and his family. are in
Palm Springs.
They wandered past the
fenced-off putting green and
the spot where Caroline swings.
The swing was thoughtfully
removed.
Maybe they'll announce
what we're supposed to do"
said one worried father.
Many surprised adults, ex-
pecting an egg hunt, came
empty-handed. One tourist,
Mrs. Berice Simpson of Toronto,
Canada, ran to a nearby hotel
and for 81 cents had them boil
See EGG ROLL, Page B-1
Evening star., 1961-04-03

The south lawn of the White
House had egg on its face as
the 83d annual egg roll rolled
into the afternoon.
BY pm. 1852 children and
adults had swarmed through
the east and west gates. While
mothers and fathers huddled
in the chilly Easter Monday
breezes, their children found
the highest slopes and rolled
eggs, sat on them, threw them.
The more practical ate them.
Red, blue. yellow dyed shells
formed a mosaic guaranteed to
spoil the head gardeners day
and hardboiled eggs squashed
into the lawn, dotting it like
dandelions.
Tiring of rolling eggs, many
children started rolling each
other or screamed across the
yellow-streaked roadway to
play basketball, football, bad
minton, to stand on their
heads, punch each other.
II think it's release mecha-
nism for the kids" said a guard
watching boy fling his egg at
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Red China Frees
AiIinq American

LONDON, April 8 (AP.-
Robert E. McCann. an Ameri-
can citizen jailed for Is years
by the Communist Chinese on
charges of espionage, is being
freed and will leave China
Wednesday, Peiping Radio an
nounced today.
Peiping and Communist au-
thoritieS decided to free the
ailing Mr.. McCann after his
wife, who visited him in Jail,
appealed for his release.
Mr.. McCann is said to be
dying of lung cancer. For
merly of Altadena, Calf, he
long was engaged in business
in China. He was jailed in
Tientsin on June IA, 1851, un-
der a 15-year sentence.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
II Injured as Bus
Falls Into Ditch
Near Wurrenton

WARRENTON, Va, April 3
(AP).-A railways bus en-
route from Washington to
Charlottesville, Va, plunged off
the highway into a siX-foot deep
ditch today, injuring II of the
18 persons aboard. Five of the
injured are from Washington.
None of the injuries was con-
sidered critical.
State Trooper H. E. MacNeal
said the bus was forced to pull
sharply to the right because of
an automobile making an I'M
expected left turn from the
wrong lane.
The bus ran off the shoulder
of the road and into a ditch,
coming to rest on its side in a
wooded area.
The accident occurred at the
village of New Baltimore, just
north of this Northern Virginia
community on U. S. Route 90
Eli.
The driver, Raymond Hall of
Falls Church, and six passen-
gers escaped injury.
Apparently, the most severely
injured was Ryland N. Johnson,
IA, of Charlottesville who suf-
fered a shoulder injury.
The Johnsons were among
the II taken to a local hospital.
Others injured included: Mae
w. Fps, Ct, Waynesboro. Va;
Edna E. Cole, 78, Washington;
James Pates, SO, Orange, Va;
Mollie Cashell, 40, I'LL Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, Wash
ington; Judith M. Shaw, 35,
1418 Twentieth street NV,
Washington; Marjorie MacIn-
tyre, New Brunswick. Canada. :.
Anne G. Dwyer, TO, 1904 Gains
vile street Sc, Washington;
Mrs. Hattie Gaines, 76, Cul-
peper, Va; Cecilia Addy, 80,
It'll Massachusetts, avenue
NV, Washington.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

District Building to testify on
legislative proposals to set up
for 1864 the city's first Presi-
Dental election in history.
A plea for a vote for 18-year-
olds was entered by the lead
off witness, Senator Randolph,
Democrat of West Virginia, at
the Commissioners hearing.
The Commissioners legiSla-
tive draft sets 81 as the mini
mum age for voting and one
year as the residence qualifi-
cation.
witnesses Disagree
Democratic and Republican
party spokesmen accepted the
Commissioners bill as a COM
promise" but then disagreed
with each other on partisan
views compromised in the leg
islation written by city Off
cials.
On 18-year-old voting, Dem
ocratic Vice Chairman Joseph
L. Rauh, jr., said his members
would not buck it," Republi-
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Cherokees Win
$14MiIIion Case
BY the Associated Press

The Indian Claims Commis-
sion today awarded the Chero-
kee Indian Nation Of Oklaho-
ma $14,789,476 on claims in
volving Oklahoma land.
The amount of the award is
subject to any offsets that may
be agreed upon later for Gov
ernment benefits that have
been paid to the Cherokees.
The award also is subject to
appeal by either the Govern
ment or the Cherokees to the
United States Court of Appeals.
The award, in one of the
major cases pending before the
commission, is based on 6,022,-
900 acres ceded by the Chero-
KEGS to the Federal Govern
ment March /, 1893. The In
dians contended they received
an inadequate amount for the
land.
The commission said the
Cherokee Indian Nation was
entitled to $22,5 1928 for the
land and had been paid ST.
795,851, thus. leaving $14,789,-
476, the amount of today's
award.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

Home said he regards the
Soviet reply to the West as 80
far favorable"
Before boarding his plane,
Lord Home said, however:
THE mechanics Of fixing up
a cease fire and an interna-
tional control commission need
more thought. You cannot have
talks going on subject to mill
tary pressures. But I do not
think there is any difference
of opinion between the Rus
slams and ourselves on this
matter"
Russia, in its note to Britain
last Saturday. agreed with the
British proposal to hold a IA
nation conference on the poll
tical future of Laos, but re-
mained vague on the timing of
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-04-03

can Chairman Carl L. Shipley
jr., took firm objection" to it
however, arguing that Senator
Randolph was in serious error
Senator Randolph, formerly a
House District Committee men,
ber, testified that his interest
in 18-year-old voting had not
abated in a decade. He was an
early supporter of the vote
amendment in the last Con-
gress. So were Senators Keat-
ing. Republican of New York,
and Kefauver. Democrat OF
Tennessee. who also favored
lowering voting ages from 81
to 18 in their States, according
to Senator Randolph.
Sees Wide Interest
Now, 18-year-olds may vote
in Kentucky and Georgia, 49,
year-olds in Alaska and 20
year-olds in Hawaii.
But this is no indication
of the interest in Congress and
throughout the Nation in low
ering the voting age" Senator
Randolph maintained.
He said that some legisla.
tive action to lower the age
had been taken in all but three
of the State legislatures of the
land. He insisted that adop.
ton of the 18-year-old require.
ment in the Nations Capita,
would be "a positive stimulus
felt affirmatively throughout
the States"
His remarks drew applause
Following him, Republican
Chairman Shipley warned the
District against "plupging into
this controversial area"
One of the few advantages
See VOTE, Page At
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Cuban Gunboot Yields
Ship to U. S. Destroyer

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba,
April 3 (AP).-United States
naval authorities said today the
American cable ship Western
Union had been intercepted by
a Cuban gunboat and then
freed after United States Jet
planes and a destroyer went to
her assistance.
A naval spokesman said the
cable ship was stopped in in
ternational waters Friday about
five miles off the Cuban port OF
Baracoa on the northeastern
part Of the island.
The United States destroyer,
the John w. Weeks, did not
enter Cuban waters and the
planes did not fly over them,
the spokesman said.
The captain of the Western
Union radioed Guantanamo she
had been intercepted by an
armed Cuban gunboat, the
spokesman said.
Loaded with gasoline and
with a maximum speed Of only
q few knots, the Western
Unions skipper had no alter
native but to obey an order
backed by arms" he added.
Destroyer Arrives
Jet planes flew out and To-
Gated the Western Union mid
way between the point of in
Perception and Baracoa. There
the cable ship halted. Four
hours later, when the destroyer
arrived at emergency speed.
the cable ship was released by
the gunboat and steamed back
on course toward Key West.
The cable ship was en- route
from Guantanamo to Key West,
and is due there tomorrow, the
spokesman said.
The destroyer escorted the
Western Union until she was
clear Of the Cuban coast.
This was the first recent
encounter between Unite d
States ships and planes with
the Cuban armed forces.
Several weeks ago, a Cuban
Air Force fighter flew through
Evening star., 1961-04-03

tomorrow afternoon for con-
ferences with President Ken
nedy.
The President and the Prime
Minister are scheduled to meet
four times: Wednesday morn
ing and afternoon, Thursday
afternoon and Saturday morn
ing.
Home Optimistic
United States officials specu-
lated it is unlikely the reply
will be delayed until the end
of Mr.. Macmillan's visit. The
United States and British
evaluations Of the Soviet note
virtually are identical. Conse-
uuently. the reply could be
dispatched to Moscow while
the British officials are still
in Washington.
AS he left London today, Lord
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Court Upsets
Search Case
State Officers Loci
Of Warrant Cited
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG
star staff Writer


The Supreme Court held to-
day that Georgia State officers
could not enter a leased house
without a warrant even though
the landlord had summoned
them to investigate the awful
scent of whisky mash"
In an 81 opinion. the court
termed the search unlawful
under the Fourth Amendment
and reversed the moonshine
conviction Of the houses ten
ant.
Justice Whitaker, who wrote
the majority opinion, said
lower Federal courts were
wrong in ruling that the search
of the house and the seizure OF
a still and 1900 gallons Of
mash, though made by State
officers, were valid under Fed
eral standards.
Clark Lone DiSsenter'
Justice Clark, the lone dis
senter, said the court was max
ing a "quagmire" of the rules
of search and seizure.
1T is disastrous to law en-.
forcement to leave at large the
inconsistent rules laid dowr
in these cases." Justice Clarl
wrote. "It turns the we'll
springs of democracy-and anc
order-into a slough of frustra
ton. It turns crime detection
into a game of cops and rob.
bers'.
1--WE hear much these day.
of an increasing crime rate anc
a breakdown in law enforce
ment. Some place the blame
on police officers. I say there
are others that must shoulder
much of that responsibility"
Justice Frankfurter wrote ar
opinion concurring with thu
majority but, like Justice Clark
had something to say about thu
courts handling of search anc
seizure cases.
"The course of true law per-
tanning to searches and seiz'
See COURT, Page A.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Teor Cos QueIIs
Riotinq Africans

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia, April 3 (AP).-Police
fired tear gas to disperse 1000
stone e-throwing jeering Afri-
cans who demonstrated at a
suburban police station yester-
day.
The African police manning
the station had to summon re-
Inducements when they were
besieged by the crowd protest
ing an Africans arrest.
The incident was the second
Of its kind in four days.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Journey Is SET
For May 81;
Laos 10 Fore
French Hail Visit
As Diplomatic
Victory by General
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, April 8.
President Kennedy plans to
fly to Paris May 81 for a three
day visit with French President
de Gaulle, White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger an
nounced today.
The Presidents wife Jacoue-
line will accompany him. It
will be his first trip abroad
as President.
Mr.. Salinger left open the
possibility that the President
might visit other European
capitals, such as London, Rome
and Bonn, on the way home
from Paris. But he told re-
porters that "as of now" he
knows of no plans but to meet
with Gen. de Gaulle on that
trip.
The Paris conferences with
the French president will
round out a series of talks
by Mr.. Kennedy with several
key allied leaders aimed at
achieving a united policy on
such problems as how to deal
with the Russians, the situa-
ton in Laos and the strength
ening of NATO.
Easter Vacation Ending
Mr.. Kennedy, winding up
his Easter vacation here, will
fly back to Washington to-
morrow afternoon to meet with
British Prime Minister Mac
milan there Wednesday and
Thursday.
West German Chancellor
Adenauer is scheduled to visit
Washington for talks with the
President April 11-12.
The President is expected to
visit Canada to address the
Canadian Parliament and con-
fer with Prime Minister John
Diefenbaker before going to
Paris-sometime during the
last two weeks of May. He
agreed to make the visit to
Ottawa while parliament is in
session when Mr.. Diefenbaker
made a one-day visit to Wash
ington a few weeks ago.
Thet dangerous situation in
Laos, where the Western allies
still are waiting to see tested
Russia's sincerity in agreeing
rather ambiguously to support
a cease-fire proposal. is bound
to be high on the agenda of
the Kennedy Macmillan talks
this week.
NATO Policies to Fore
Whether the fighting be-
tween Communist forces and
royal Laotian troops is actual
ly ended by then or not, meth
odS to achieve peace in Laos
probably still will be a major
part of the Paris talks between
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Nigeria and Soviet
To Open Embassies

LAGOS, Nigeria, April 8 (AP)
The Nigerian government
announced today it will open
an embassy in Moscow and the
Soviet Union will do likewise
In Lagos.
1t is expected the Russian
diplomatic staff will at first
be limited to 10 persons, in
line with the Nigerian govern
ment's policy of limiting the
StaffS of all embassies.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
GOLF MASTER
GIVES A TIP

ARNOLD PALMER, who defends
his Masters golf championship Thurs
doy at Augusta NotionoI, tells how
to take q good grip on O club in
THE Palmer Method" The illus
troted how-to-ploy lecture is on
Pose A-l6.
PIANO VIRTUoSo AIine van
Borentzen mode the most intricate
Brohms sporkIe at the NotionoI GoI-
lory lost night, reports contributing
critic Donald l. Leovitt on Poge
RS
Evening star., 1961-04-03
RACING
RESULT
LuureI

FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 3-yesr-old fillies; furlonss..
Our Bonnie S. (Corle) 1880 80 $40
MY Paper Doll CKorte) 17.OO $50
Well Doom tClarkl $40
Adjust. Both ways, Ru-Jud. staff
Party, Fly Leaf, Run Red Robin, Waltz
ing Harp, Painted, Miss Houston. Time,
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Wing Again (H'OsAl 40 $50 500
Be Satisfied (Corle) $50 4.20
Fire CAPTAIN tLovato) $40
Dude Ship. Head Work, Royal Eas-
ter, King Judex, Amrei, Marion M,
Cup o. Coffee. Ich Bin, Glad Cap.
Time, 1:14.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
4-year -oldS and UP: mile.
BOuzo (Hinojesa) $40 2.60 2.2O
Cherry FLIP uovato) 4.6O 800
Castle Bar (Corie) 3.2O
Stacked Up, EsS Dee, Ttmberlane,
CerYina. Time. l :3Qt,.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
U. S. Envoy Arrives

AMMAN. Jordan, April 3
(AP) ).-The new United States
Ambassador to Jordan. William
B. Macomber, jr., arrived in
Amman yesterday to assume Of
| flee.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

to Indonesia, told newsmen that
If SEATO sends troops into
Laos, Then China will also
send troops"
Marshal Chen vi, who COM
manded the Chinese Commu-
mist Sd Army before becoming
foreign minister, alluded to
SEATO'S warning that it was
prepared to take appropriate
action" to prevent an armed
Communist takeover of Laos.
The plump, balding marshal
insisted that up to now China
has not taken part in the
Laoian civil war"
Remember China was COM
PEELED to participate in the Ko-
rean war only after the United
States forces went to our border
beyond the Yalu River" Mar
shall Chen said.
U. N. Membership Asked
The foreign minister said
Peiping's solution to the fight
ing between pro-Western and
prof. Communist forces in Laos
is to "let the Laotian people
settle their differences them
selves and withdraw all foreign
intervention. This would insure
peace and neutrality in the
country"
In Vientiane q spokesman for
the Laotian government said to-
day it would be willing to stop
accepting United States military
aid If the Soviet Union would
stop supplying arms to the
rebels.
Information Minister Boua-
van Norasing also insisted that
the pro-Western government
here would not accept a cease
fire in Laos unless the Soviet
airlift stops.
Stronger Position
The Laotian position is
stronger than the one repeatedly
taken by the United States. Of
ficials here said Washington
feels a halt in arms shipments
to Laos would be unavoidable
because, as one source put it,
THE Russians would be able
to cheat too easily"
Marshal Chen vi left before
newsmen got a chance to ques-
ton him about Moscow's latest
proposals on Laos. But Peiping
has declared a willingness to
participate in the proposed IA
See LAOS, Page At
Evening star., 1961-04-03
D. c. Vote Is Recorded
As Part of u. S. Law
City Heads Hear Citizens Argue
Over Ballot for l8-Yeur-OIds
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

The right of District residents to vote for President and
Vice President entered formally into the law the land
this morning General Services Administrator John Moore
signed certificate of ratification of the 23d Amendment by
SO States, one more than required for adoption.
Immediately afterward, $50 citizens converged on the
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Kennedy to Fly to See De Gou||e
Home and Rusk Meet
Tonight on Soviet Note
British Secretary on Plane for D. c.;
MucmiIIun Will Follow Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

Lord Home the British Foreign Secretary, arrives
tonight start preliminary work with Secretary of State
Rusk Western reply to RuSsia'S note on Laos.
They expected to have draft of the reply ready
by the time Prime Minister Macmillan reaches here late
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Aoueduct

THIRD RACE-Purse. SO. 500; claim
Fra TrayeIin' 'VS Cal 1c'bsst1 lao 500 $50
Swell The Sail CMell0n) 1890 $50
That Gal Sal (Pierce) l6, 10
Peggy Keen. Hurry Up Sally, Yankee
Salute, Our Sax, Fern W., Stop on Red,
Prybell. Time, 1:02.
FOURTH RACE Purse, $500:
claiming; maiden 2-year-olds; fur
longs.
MichaePs Lass CG'bt) 1880 $50 $50
FanIea (MOrenO) 1910 6.lO
Anna's Charlotte CB'Im'is) 200
TVit, Front Penny, Maura W., Miss
Santex, Bitean, Love Less, Talavera.
Time, 1:022s.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. S6.OO0;. claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: / mile.
Princes Gem tP'ce) 600 $40 2.e0
Masonic (RotE) $40 4.40
Ben Arcar0) 3.10
Leave Cancelled, Chuckie David
Faultless Speech. Time, 1858.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

DIR. r. Bernard Finch and his 24-year-oId
mistress, CarOle TregOff, sit with dOwncast
eyes in Los Angeles Superior court today
awaiting hearing at which jury will decide
whether they viii get life or death for the
murder of the physicians wife, Barbara The
same jury last week found them guilty.
(StOry on Page AS. Jap WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

Joe KeIly's Laurel Selections
and Earlier Results, Poge Ala
Evening star., 1961-04-03
MARKETS
AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK (AP).-Stocks
mixed; heavy trading. Bonds
lower; light volume. Cotton
higher; trading slow.
Late Market News, A-1S-19
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Gulfstreum

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: maid
en- 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
ZOrach (Smith) 1910 1910 700
Blue Noble (Stevenson) 4.4O $3.50
Crossword Paul CDever) 6.2O
Assure Essie, Bedrock. Iceland.
C-Ace, HaSty Steve, LII Scotty, spy
Lea, Gray Cabin. Time, 1:l2.
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 6 fur
Red WINFIELD CH'd'z) 25.4O 1I.10 1.30
Bullys kin (BrookS) b.lO 4.60
MlZEO0 (Allan) o.10
Run Silent, McGibben street, Joust
About, Domingo II, Peter the Hermit.
Miss sasgy, Jen's Lost Star. Time,
1:l2.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

a formation of unarmed anti
submarine planes on training
maneuvers in ternational wa
ters but disappeared when
other United States aircraft
appeared.
Ship Ordered to Port
From fragmentary informa-
ton reaching the naval base,
it appeared the gunboat's COM
mander accused the Western
Union of violating Cuban terri
toriial waters and ordered the
ship into port.
The Western Unions captain
reported to Guantanamo that
at no time was he closer than
5 miles to the Cuban shore he
was ordered to port by the gun
boats officers. backed by 80
or 40 armed men, the spokes-
man said.
The incident has not been
mentioned in Havana and there
was no immediate comment
from Cuban officials.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Chinese Reds
Send
Army 10 Laos
SEATO Warned
Not to Intervene
In Civil Strife

JAKARTA, Indonesia, April
8 (AP).-Red China today held
q threat over the West to turn
Laos into another Korea If
the Southeast Asia Treaty Or
ganization (SEATO) sends
troops into the strife-torn In
dochina kingdom.
Peiping'S Foreign Minister
Chen vi, winding up a visit
Evening star., 1961-04-03

Nientione Is q Confused City, Writes
Crosby Noyes. Pose AS
Evening star., 1961-04-03
EXPLANATION Asked

In Washington, the State De-
partment said it had asked the
Swiss Embassy in Havana to
demand from Cuba a full ex-
planation Of the civilian YES
sells 6-hour detention.
Lincoln White, department
See SHIP, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-04-03
TILE NIEATuEn. Full Report
IHE VEAIH6N. on Poss Az

District and Manufacturing, cold to-
night, low around &c. Mostly sunny. not
quite as cool tomorrow, high in upper sos.
High and low of last "a hours: High, So. at
2 pm. today; low, 80, at 4:3O am. today.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Birch Group Legal,
California Official Soys

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Aug.
8 (AP).-California's attorney
general says the right-wing
John Birch Society is authori-
tartan, paranoiac and often
ridiculous-but not illegal.
Attorney General Stanley
Mosk made his 15-page per
sonal observations" in answer
yesterday to a query from
Gov. Edmund G.. Brown on
whether the society is unlaw-
full. The report was actually
written by Assistant Attorney
General Howard Jewel.
The cadre of the John Birch
Society seems to be formed
primarily Of wealthy business
men, retired military officers
and little old ladies in tennis
Shoes" the report said.
They are bound together
by an obSessive fear of com
munism" a word which they
define to include any idea
differing from their own, ever
though these ideas may differ
even more markedly with the
ideas Of Marx. Engles, Lenir
and Khrushchev,"
The attorney general said hc
Evening star., 1961-08-03

planned no formal investiga-
ton of the ultra conservative
society headed by Robert
Welch, a retired Massachusetts
candy maker.
The report called Mr.. Welch
an "embittered candy maker
from Belmont, Mass" who
sought to combat communism
even with some violence If
necessary.
In assessing patriotism, most
Americans would feel the need
for differentiating between a
paid agent of the Soviet espio-
mage apparatus on the one hand
and an American who believes
in fluoridation or mental health
programs, or the U. N. or Fed
eral aid to education" the re-
port said.
"On the other hand, not so
Mr.. WEIGH. He and the Birch
ers angrily Jumped all these to-
gether under the blanket accu-
sation OF treason"
Evening star., 1961-08-03

President Kennedy today for
another two-year term in that
position.
First appointed by former
President Truman. Mr.. South
ard was reappointed four times
by former President Eisenhower.