davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

The school bell will ring at
the White House this fall for
Caroline Kennedy and her
friends.
First Lady Jacqueline Ken
nedy and the parents of several
other children are setting up
a cooperative school, with
classes to be held in the White
House.
The have engaged a teacher,
Mrs. Jaclin Lindau Marlin, who
until recently was director of
the preschool at Harvard Uni
versity's Graduate School of
Education.
Mrs. Marlin, who is 80, left
Harvard a few months ago to
come to Washington as the
bride of David Marlin, an at
torney with the Small Business
Administration.
Mrs. Marlin will act as head
of the school, with another
teacher assisting her.
1t is believed that the school
will have only about seven OF
eight students - largely tine
same group which attneded an
organized play group with 312-
year-old Caroline at the White
House last winter and spring
Mrs. Kennedy's decision tC
invite the group to hold its
classes in the White House is
understood to have beer
reached because she was SC
unhappy over publicity which
resulted from Caroline'S weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
School in White House
Arranged for Caroline

attendance at the Washington
School of the Ballet last year
Reporters and photographers
were at the door of the ballet
school waiting to observe anC
photograph the President
daughter, the first few weeks
when she arrived for her week
ly lessons.
Mrs. Kennedy, who is de-
termined to give her children
a normal life despite the
spotlight that glares on the
White House, was so dis
tressed about the ballet
school publicity that she de-
voted part of a rare network
television interview to lament
ing that she had not been able
to keep the lessons private.
Last year she at one time
expressed an interest in having
Caroline attend a Northwest
Washington cooperative nurS-
cry school, at which she herself
wanted to help out along with
the rest of the mothers.
In addition to recognizing
that Caroline'S attendance at
school would have drawn the
press and also curious by
ISLANDERS, the First Lady may
have reluctantly acknowledged
that her own attendance, as
one of the mothers, would have
drawn an even larger crowd.
Although the nursery school
sessions will be held in the
White House, it is understood
that Caroline and her friends
will continue to attend their
weekly class at the ballet school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

including resumption of tests
is justified.
Fantastic as it may seem
the Communists themselves ap-
parently swallow this eXplana-
ton. And, so perhaps, do a
number of the more extreme
anti-weStern leaders.
For those who don't accept
this explanation, Russia's mo-
tives are a good deal more puz-
zling. 1t is not so much the
fact that Mr.. Khrushchev de-
cided to resume testing at some
time, since this was generally
expected. 1t was rather the
timing of the decision-on the
very day that this conference
of unaligned nations opened
that made no sense, even to
See NEUTRALS, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

and much more alarm-than
the formal statements have
managed to convey.
A great deal has been said
at this conference about the
danger of war involved in the
current EaSt-West crisis over
Berlin. But nothing could
have made the danger more
dramatically real to this as
.sembled company than the
.nuclear explosions in Russia
over the last five days. And
the more they puzzle over the
motives behind Premier Khru-
shchev's decision, the more
disturbing its implications ap-
pear.
The explanation being ped
died by the Russians here is
hardly reasSuring. The de-
cision is explained by the fact
that Russia today fears that a
military attack by the Western
powers may be imminent and
that, therefore, any measures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

A 16-year-old boy, who has
been on Juvenile Court proba-
ton since he was IA, today was
charged by police with three
cases of rape, two assaults with
intent to commit rape and six
assaults en- women.
Police said they would begin
action to seek a waiver from
---------~-----
Chief Winters Urges Cutting Top
Juvenile Age to Is. Page B-l
Seven Arrests, Broken Home Are
Record Of Young Suspect. Poee Bl
Juvenile Court to permit trial of
Morris Allen Kent as an adult
in District Court.
The burly youth-6 feet, 1870
lbs.-waS arrested at his home
in the 1900 block of S street
NV. yesterday afternoon by a
detail of detectives headed by
by 1t. Vernon E. Tate of the
Sex Squad.
Investigators were led to the
suspect, according to 1t. Tate.
by a fingerprint found in the
apartment of 34-year-old sec
rotary who had been bludgeoned
with an iron and raped in her
Dupont Circle area apartment
last Saturday.
The fingerprint m a t C h e d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
COnIgresSGefs
New Plan for
Hospitals Here
Ribicoff Proposes
U. S. Pay Half Of
Building Costs
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

A new kind of Federal aid
for private hospital conStruc-
ton in the Washington Metro
politan Area has been proposed
to Congress by Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Secretary
Ribicoff.
The Federal Government
would pay half the cost. Dis
trict taxpayers would be freed
of a current requirement to re-
pay. one-third of the Federal
contribution; the remaining
half would be raised privately.
Secretary Ribicoff has the
powerful support of House Ma
jority Leader Mccormack, who
has introduced the bill.
Specifically, the HEW pro-
poSal would apply the new Fed
eral matching formula to the
hospital addition planned by
George Washington University,
authorizing a Federal grant Of
$2.5 million.
Could Benefit All
Eventually, however, the
HEW move could benefit all
private hospitals in the Wash
ington Metropolitan area. The
District government could be
spared millions of dollars of
costs.
Secretary Ribicoff sent
drafts of the George Washing
ton University bill to both the
Senate and the House District
Committees on August %. The
proposal was the Administra-
ton substitute for an earlier
bill, sought by the University,
to gain $2.5 million in Federal
funds, one-third of which
would be repaid by the District
government, under a 1945 law
to aid private hospitals here.
This law, the so-called Hos
pital Center Act, was extended
this year by Congress until
June 80, 1862, although Secre-
tary Ribicoff warned that the
law had outlived its usefulness.
Studying Master Plan
He explained that the Ken
nedy administration was study
ing a master hospital construc-
ton plan for the whole area.
In a letter to Senate District
Committee Chairman Bible,
Democrat of Nevada, Secretary
Ribicoff said that his proposed
grant specifications for George
Washington illustrated the al
tentative seen by the admin
istration for the old hospital
center approach.
I'VE believe that there should
See HOSPITALS, A-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

investigation of a troop educa-
ton and indoctrination pro-
gram he sponsored.
The inquiry led to an official
|reprimand which aroused much
controversy and led some Con-
gress members to charge that
Gen. Walker was disciplined
merely because he was a Jealous
anti Communist.
Two Reasons Cited
Testifying before the Senate
Armed Services Committee, Mr..
Mcnamara said Walker was
reprimanded for two reasons:
/. He conducted an indoc-
trination program which vio-
lated Army regulations, and
made "inflammatory and de-
rogatory statement" about
past public officials including
former President Truman.
2. The general tried to in
fluence the troops of the Oath
Division and their families in
their voting in the 1860 con-
gressional election.
Mr.. Mcnamara appeared be-
fore the committee to reply to
protests by Senator Thurmond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Union DELAYS
Strike al ON
Accord Reached
On Key Issues

DETROIT, Sept. 6 (AP).-
The United Auto workers called
off their threatened strike
against General Motors Carp
today after top level contract
negotiations announced, seven
hours before a 10 am. dead
line, that they have reached
IAN agreement in principle
on key issues.
Terms of the GM-UAW
agreement are expected to es-
tablish a pattern for the other
members of the big three-Ford
and Chrysler.
GIN and the union agreed to
extend the strike deadline until
10 am. next Monday after
making what JAW President
Walter P. Reuther and other
sources termed substantial
progress" during the night bar
gaining session.
Wait-and- See Attitude
The announcements impact
was felt Immediately at Ford
and Chrysler. Ford and the
JAW agreed to extend their
contract one week-until mid
night September 13-and con-
tinue it on a 48-hours termi-
nation basis after that.
M. M. Cummings, Ford's di-
rector of industrial relations,
said the extension was decided
upon ito wait and see what
happens at GIN"
Chrysler-UAW nugotiators
were expected to follow with a
similar agreement.
The GM-UAW extension was
the second. The original con-
tract deadline of August 81
See AUTO, Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
NUCLEAR STORIES
ON INSIDE PAGES

A-Test Within Month Held Likely in
Nevada. Pose Al
Congressman Foresee United Stotes
Atomic Tests in Air. Poee Az
Trumon Asserts FoIIout Talk Is
"Hooey" Puge All
Rise in Rodiooetivity Reported in
Hiroshima. Pose AS
Radiation Level Fell in Attest Moro
forum. Poee Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
PrioritYGiven
500 Guard and
Reservoir
10Vireiniu Outfits,
sin Maryland, One
In D. c. Notified
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

OldL 5bdll W1lbcT
About $4,000 more Army
reservists and National Guards
men in 500 units in almost
every State are being put on
priority" status today for
possible service during the
Berlin crisis.
The units include one in the
District, ten in Virginia and six
in Maryland.
This is in addition to the
46,500 alerted by the Army late
last month for Gallup by Oc-
tober /. The new list of units
is not technically "alerted" but
will be designated priority
units" They will be called if
the emergency warrants it.
4 Guard Divisions
Among the units are four
National Guard divisions. These
are the first divisional units to
be put in priority Gallup
status.
Neither Army nor Defense
Department spokesman would
reveal the names of the units
connected until Congressman
had been notified. But from
other sources it was learned
that the divisions to be given
priority status are the 26th
Division in Massachusetts, the
18th Division in Pennsylvania,
the 49th Armored Division in
Texas and the 32d Infantry
Division in Wisconsin.
Among the Washington area
units on the list, according to
Pentagon sources, are:
| District Of Columbia
888th Adjutant General Pos
tai Unit. Reserve.
Virginia Reserves
301st Civil Affairs Group,
Headquarters and Headquarters
Company, Fort Myer.
1 223rd Military Intelligence
Detachment, Fort Myer.
439th Military Intelligence
Detachment. Fort Myer.
| 343rd Medical Company,
Galax.
| 889th Medical Detachment,
Surgical, Lynchburg.
313th Medical Detachment,
Surgical, Charlottesville.
222d Ordnance Company. Re
covery and Disposition, Camp
Pickett.
Virginia National Guard
LIST Battle Group, 176th In
fantry. Richmond.
I'd Howitzer Battalion, 111th
Artillery, Richmond.
1030th Engineer Battalion,
Gate City.
Maryland Reserve
800th Military Police Com
pany, Rockville.
354th General Hospital,
Rockville.
53lst Medical Detachment,
PSychiatric, Baltimore.
326th Ordnance Group.
Maintenance and Supply,
Headquarters and Headquar-
tiers Company, Baltimore.
Tooth Transportation Bat
talon, Baltimore.
Maryland National Guard
136th Signal Company, Bal
timore.
The Army is expected to an
nounce the full list later today.
kilograms are being sent today
to the units affected.
They will go on a stepped-up
training schedule and will be
See RESERVES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
NARTU MEN TRAIN
AT OUONSET

ANACoSTlA NAVAL Air Re-
servists GRE seen in action at Quon-
set Point, R. l., where they ore tok-
ing two weeks Of troining. Tracking
down the nueleor submarine Skote
is port Of the exercise. Full poee of
pictures, Poge DIDO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
U.S.to Renew
Underground
Atomic Blasts
Soviet Steps Spur
Kennedy; Offer for
Aerial Bon Open
By GARRETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

II
President Kennedy has Or
dered mo fallout" tests of new
American nuclear weapons to
start this month.
The President acted late yes
terday after Russia exploded
the third nuclear device with
in five days in a new series of
above-ground tests, spreading
radioactive fallout in the at
mosphere.
He kept open until Saturday
a joint American British offer
to make an agreement with the
Soviet Union banning all at
moSpheric tests.
The implication was that
after Saturday the United
States would consider itself
free to make tests in the at
moSphere.
No Such Tests Seen Yet
There was no indication that
such tests are planned, but in
fluential members of Congress
said the United States probably
will have to resume atmospheric
tests if the Russians continue
with theirs.
But John A. McCone, former
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission, advised Mr.. Ken
nedy today that he did not be-
lieye it necessary for the United
States to conduct tests in the
atmosphere lat this time"
Talking with reporters after
a conference with the Presi-
dent, Mr.. McCone said that
Of course the United States
would have to wait and see
how extensive Soviet testing is
before ruling out future atmos-
pheric tests.
| Mr.. McCone said new de-
velopments that seemed to be
extremely important could be
tested underground.
The former Acc chairman
specialized that RusSia's three
tests since last Friday are pre-
liminary to the testing of
much larger weapons"
U. S. Forced To Act
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said only that
there will be testing during
the month of September" I'M
foreground and in the labora-
tory. He said he would not try
to predict future actions of
this Government.
Mr.. Kennedy made it clear
he considered the new Soviet
tests forced him to break the
nearly three-year-long mora
torium on American testing-a
period marked by futile efforts
to negotiate an effective test
See NUCLEAR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

those in the police record of
the suspect, 1t. Tate said. The
youths record of HOUSEKEEPING
and robbery goes back to 1858
and includes a charge of at
tempted burglary in January,
1859, at the home of Mai. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
BULLET TIN
Impacted Aid Okoyed

The House today approved,
37S to 81, a 1908 million two
year extension of Federal aid
for schools in impacted areas
and for National Defense
Education Act loans to stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Walker Firing Blamed
IN Part on Election Role
Mcnamara Tells Senators General
Tried to Sway Congressional Races

Secretary of Defense Mcnamara said today the repr
mand given Mai Gen Edwin A. walker based in part
on finding that Gen. Walker tried to influence the 1860
congressional elections.
Gen. Walker relieved of his command of the oath
Infantry Division West Germany last April pending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
NeutroIs' Summit Plea
Sent Kennedy by Tito

would carry to Soviet Premier
Khrushchev the conferences
appeal that he meet urgently
with President Kennedy. Con-
ference sources said earlier that
Nehru would also urge Mr.,
Khrushchev to agree to the
United States British proposal
for a moratorium on nuciear
weapon tests in the atmosphere,
President Kwame Nkrumah
of Ghana also left for Moscow
to pick up his family, vacation
ing in Russia. He was expected
to talk to Mr.. Khrushchev about
the conference peace appeal,
but Mr.. Nehru repeatedly
wanted to keep his own visit a
personal mission and did not
associate himself with Mr..
/ Nkrumah'S trip.
Mr.. Nkrumah was still at the
Belgrade airport when MI.
Nehru arrived, but in a notice
able display of GOODNESS, the two
men did not speak.
Will Deliver Appeal
/ Indonesian President Sukarno
and President Modibo Keita o.
Mali we're delegated to deliver
the appeal to President Ken
nedy in Washington September
u.
Never before, said the confer
ence appeal, has the world been
threatened with so ''ominOuS a
prospect" of conflict, a war
that would inevitably lead to
devastation on a scale hitherto
unknown, if not to world an
Inhalation.
1t called on the United States
and Russia to resume nego-
tiationS for a peaceful settle
ment of any outstanding diff
ferences between them, with
due regard for the principle of
the United Nations charter, and
continue negotiating until both
they and the rest of the world
achieve total disarmament ana
enduring peace
The rest of the communique
was peppered with compro-
misses reflecting the wide diff
ferences of opinion brought out
See BELGRADE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
1913 900 More AIerted by Army
WATCHING THE WORLD
NeutruIists Indignant
At Reds on I ests>
By CROSBY S. MOVES
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star

BELGRADE, Sept. 6.-The mild expressions of protest
and regret that have been registered here do not reflect
the real reaction of the neutral nations to the Russian
decision to nuclear testing Among the more So
phstcaed delegations, there is much indignation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

! BELGRADE, Sept. 6 (AP).-
President Tito today sent Presi-
dent Kennedy a plea by the
conference of IS non-aligned
nations that the United States
Chief Executive and Soviet
Premier Khrushchev negotiate
to avert nuclear war.
Marshal Tito called in George
Kennan, United States Ambas-
sador to Belgrade, and handed
him a message for TRANSMISSION
to the President.
Authoritative sources said
the message included the ap-
peal for East-West summit
talks made by leaders of the
neutralist nations earlier to-
day. Marshal Tito was host of
the conference, which ended to-
day with Endorsement of the
appeal.
COmmunique Issued
A communique summing up
the five-day parley was unani-
mously approved at a windup
meeting that ran until l am.
Besides calling for peace, it
dealt chiefly with colonialism
l. Declared the United States
Naval Base at Guantanamo
Bay affects the sovereignty
and integrity of Cuba"
2. Called Algerian rebel claims
to French-held Sahara Desert
territory Just and necessary"
and offered to aid the Algerians
in their struggle with France.
3. Demanded immediate evac-
uation of French armed forces
from Tunisian soil.
4. Demanded immediate free
dom for Portugal's strife-torn
African colony of Angola.
Some Topics Ignored
Nothing was said about So
Wet domination of Eastern
Europe, Chinese Communist
occupation of Tibet or India S
refusal to permit a plebiscite
in Moslem Kashmir.
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
left for Moscow today on a visit
he had scheduled before the
Belgrade conference, but Indian
diplomats said their leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
THE WEATHEp. Full Report
on Poee BIZ

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, lowest
around 70. Partly sunny and cooler to-
morrow High and low temperatures of
the last "a hours: High, go, at pm. yes
terday; low, rs, at am. today.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Freewoy StoIemute

The refusal OF Speaker Rayburn to
assist District officials in locating a
section of the "inner loop" freeway at
the foot of Capitol Hill is disappoint-
ing, for without his help there appears
to be little chance of ending this linger-
ing highway controversy.
AS planned for several years, this
stretch of road would serve as a north
south link in the circular freeway from
point south of independence avenue
near Third street SW. to Florida ave-
nue. on the north. It's actual conStruc-
ton is not contemplated for several
years, so there is no urgency on that
score. What is now important, however,
is that the location be firmly agreed
upon, for until this is done detailed
planning for the revitalization of the
central shopping district by Downtown
Progress, Inc, will be impossible. Such
a decision also is necessary in order to
proceed with the definitive planning of
urban renewal projects in the slum and
crime-ridden sections of the Second
Precinct area.
In planning the north-south free
way highway officials have taken great
pains to include an underpaSS of the
Mall so that neither that monumental
feature of the city nor the setting of
the Capitol itself would be impaired.
Apparently it is unavoidable that tiny
edge of Capitol Hill property near the
Botanical Gardens would be affected
Under one design, however, this en-
croachment would amount to scant
200 square feet
District officials have been discussing
these designs for months with Capitol
Architect George Stewart, all to no
avail 1t had been hoped that Mr. Ray
burn, who has taken such a compre-
henSive interest in Capitol Hill develop
ment during the last few years, would
help. Instead, the Speaker is reported
to have suggested that the whole mat
ter be shelved until after the New House
Office Building is completed, and that
all traffic needs affecting Capitol Hill
should be reStudied at that time
Surely such delay is not necessary.
The changing traffic patterns and new
requirements which will result from the
office building are fully predictable,
and could be explained in detail by the
Highway Department now as we'll as
later. We hope that when his health
permits Mr.. Rayburn to return to the
Capitol, therefore, he will at least
listen to full presentation of the prob
lem by Engineer Commissioner Clarke.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Lost Our initiative?

Has America lost the initi-
ative? At any rate it appears
that ideas are going to have
to be found and exercised
other than the old outworn
foreign aid policy. How can
we win when we make our
enemy strong and in many
ways practice penny-pinch-
ing in domestic needs?
OF course, it is easy to ap-
propriate billions of Amer
lean taxpayers dollars in So
called foreign aid, as for ex-
ample two billion to comrade
Tito in the past. In regard to
the foregoing it is believed
that it is fast becoming plain
to the American citizen that
nothing can suffice for hard
work mixed with a little
originality and gray matter.
AS a leading world power we
just cannot take a back seat
in initiative. We must not only
talk about the New Frontier,
we must roll back the scroll.
Our forefathers placed their
all upon the altar of sacrifice
in the conception and found
ing of this Nation and
through faith in the God of
righteousness fearTessly pur-
sued the perilous path to vic
tory over would-be tyrants.
Can we do less and hope to
maintain our heritage?