davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-16

tee, explained the bill sets UP
the election machinery to i'm
plement the 23d amendment
to the Constitution, which
gives District citizens the right
to vote in presidential elec-
tions.
Called Realistic"
Senator Bible called the
bills provision which sets the
voting age at 1S realistic and
enlightened. 1.-THE House bill
set the age at 81.
He said the young people OF
today are much better informed
than at any time in the Nations
history in both domestic and
international problems and is
sues surrounding a race for
presidency and vice presidency
Before the debate was shut
off, Senator Miller, Republican
Of Iowa, was successful with an
amendment-but one whic h
Senator Bible doubted would
hold up in conference.
Qualification Set
The amendment, adopted by
voice vote, would enable a reg
istered State voter to vote in
the Districts presidential elec-
tion If he could prove he was
qualified to vote in the State.
Also, he would have to guaran-
tee he would not vote in the
same election in any other place
but the District.
At least five States have SIM
liar provisions.
Both Senator Keating, Re-
publican Of New York, and Sen
ator Randolph, Democrat of
West Virginia, served notice
they would attempt to soften the
bills requirement on residency
next week. The bill carries a
one-year requirement.
The bill will head for con-
ference, once passed by the
Senate. g..
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Ministers Aided
By Senate Bill

The Senate last night passed
a District bill to prohibit the
examination in court of min
listers on confidential commu-
nications made to them.
The bill now differs slightly
with a House-passed version of
the measure. Senator Miller,
Republican Of Iowa, amended
the bill to include Christian
Science practitioners.
The bill could be sent to
the White House without a
conference if House members
accept the new language.
Attempts to pass similar
measures have failed in the
last three sessions of Congress
Evening star., 1961-09-16

Kennedy named Mr.. Acheson to
the post.
1t is expected that Nathan
Paulson, a veteran lawyer in
the appellate section of the
prosecutors office, may sue
coed Mr.. Duncan as head of
the appellate section.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 16 (AP)
- The Board of Natural Re-
sources moved yesterday to
solidify it's position on a con-
troversial report recommending
reorganization of certain water
resources agencies and other
changes before the matter
Evening star., 1961-09-16

of the Attorneys office here,
will succeed Mr.. Troxell as
chief assistant in the prosecu-
tors office.
{. Mr.. Duncan is the first Negro
to hold a top post in the United
States Attorneys Office here,
{ and was named head of the ap-
pellate section by Mr.. Acheson
with the approval of the
Justice Department.
Law Degree in 1889
Mr.. Troxell, 81, lives at 3515-
"A South Stafford street. Ar
lington, with his wife and two
children. He expects to become
a partner in the Cleveland law
firm on october /.
Mr.. Troxell is a graduate of
the College of Idaho and re-
ceived his law degree from the
University of Michigan Law
School in 1889. }
He came to Washington fol-
lowing his graduation from law
school to take a job as an at
torney with a House subcom-
mittee. other Government
service included work with the
Federal Works Agency and the
War Shipping Administration.
In Private Practice
From 1946 until 1858, when
Mr.. Troxell became an assis-
tant United States Attorney in
the criminal division of the
prosecutors office here, he was
in private practice.
He became principal assistant
when the late Chief Judge Leo
"A. Rover of the Municipal Court
of Appeals here stepped down
as United States Attorney to
become a judge.
AS principal assistant, Mr..
Troxell worked under United
States Attorney Oliver GaSch.
Mr.. Gasch left the top prose-
cutor's job when President
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Reception Planned

A reception hohoring former
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin and Commissioner
John B. Duncan will be held
Thursday from 6 to 8 pm. in
the Presidential Ballroom of
the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Cite County Agent

Raymond G. Mueller, Cecil
County extension agent has
been named recipient Of the
1861 Distinguished Service
Award for county agents in
Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Belts, in Porting Shot,
Hits Minority Custer
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
star Staff Writer

Karl S. Belts National Civil War Centennial Com
mission executive director said today that the agency no
scholars brood and muse and that he thrown
out by minority of the commissions total members.
of racial incident involving the commission early
Evening star., 1961-09-16
C.T.Duncon Mentioned
As I op Prosecutor Aide
Would Succeed TroxeII Who Resigned
To Enter Law Practice in Ohio
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

Edward P Troxe principal assistant United States At
torney the District for five has resigned to enter
private practice in Cleveland, Ohio.
Though announcement has yet been made by United
Attorney David Aeeson it has been reliably reported
T. head of the appellate division
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Senate to axe Up
Vote Bill Tuesday
D. c. Measure Is Delayed
After Short Consideration

The Senate got around to consideration Of the Dis
cts vote bill last night But within minutes bill
laid aside until Tuesday
Senator Mansfield majority leader, decided to close up
shop instead of debating the bill into the night
Senator Bible chairman of the Senate District Commit
Evening star., 1961-05-14

oIUA.6Nl
ooerotos Duty ooy Coll Collect within 7os RodU'
vo conf Wosk nsioHed BY Licensed ond
onded Eeefneon. Plumbing Work InoHed BY Registered ono
onded Code Of Business Ethics ond nod :Ups
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Chances Seen Reduced
For Dominican Coup

chief targets Of political op-
position groups.
Gen. Hector Truiillo. Presi-
dent of the Dominican Repub-
lie for eight years under the
GeneraliSSimo slain May 30
arrived in Hamilton. Bermuda
with nine relatives and friends
Will Live in Exile
Presidential Secretary Ar
mando Oscar Pacheco said that
a second brother. Gen. Jose
Arismendi Trujillo. also had
left the country, He confirmed
that both would live in exile.
Il am here on a vacation. .
Hector Tr'ujillo told newsmer
in Hamilton. Il came to know
this wonderful island of Ber-
muda and will be here for about
a month"; He added that he
NAV go TO Canada later.
High government sources said
Jose Trujillo departed earlier
aboard one of the TrujillC
yachts, apparently the Angelita
which arrived in Hamilton
yesterday.
Hector Trujillo motored tt
the yacht under police escort
The group included his Amer.
ican-born wife. the former
Alma Mclaughlin. daughter oi
Marine sergeant who joined
up with Mr.. Trujillo after hi.
discharge.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Eisenhower Niece
Clear in Mishup

No charges were filed today
in a corporation counsel's
hearing on an auto accident
involving Mamie Eisenhower
Moore. 10. niece of former
President Eisenhower.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Carl D. Coleman said Mrs. Rilla
r. MerVine. 80. of 3l2 Philadel-
phia avenue, Takoma Park,
Md. the other driver in the
accident. declined to press
charges and the case was
dropped.
Police said Miss Moore's 1861
car collided with the rear of
Mrs. Mervine's auto in the $500
block Of Woodley road NV.
about 1880 am. on October 2.
Miss Moore, an American
University coed. is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gordon Moore Of 3030 Klingle
road NV. Mrs. Mervine is
we'll known for her alto and
mezzo-soprano singing in Wash
ington area churches and
concerts.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
81 Die as Slide
Enaulfs Train

TOKYO. Oct. 26 (APD - A
muddy landslide buried a one
coach : electric passenger train
in southern Japan today and
reports from the scene said 81
persons had been killed and 35
injured.
Police said the muddy ava
lanche took place between Oita
City and the hot springs resort
city Of Beppu. where it has been
raining heavily for more than
"a hours.
Rescue workers worked furi-
ously to recover the injured
among the 66 passenger
aboard.
The coach was caught in a
45-foot high. 90-foot wide. 60
foot long mud landslide that
swept onto the tracks and high
way skirting Beppu bay.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Reds Hint They'll Push
For TWo-PoWer olks

and Paris that they cannot tie
their policies to 1.-THE interests
of West German revengists. No
body has anything to lose by
the conclusion of a peace treaty
with both German states and
all of us will gain"
The Foreign Minister held
out hopes that relations be-
tween the Soviet Union and the
United States will improve and
claimed, in effect, that it is
easier for Moscow to deal with
Democrats than with Republi-
cans. Praising the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his policy
/ of friendship with the Soviet
Union, he commented that
President Kennedy also is a
1 Democrat.
Easier TO Talk
1T is probably easier he
remarked, TO restore the
position OF good Soviet-Amer-
lean relations established by
this great American, Roosevelt,
with the party which is so
closely connected with him"
Mr.. Gromyko said the Soviet
Union is ready to consider the
Western allies point of view
on Germany if the West is
sincere in wanting an under
standing. Soviet foreign policy,
he declared, is flexible and
striving to take account of
the interests of the other
parties to negotiations when
they really seek an understand
ing"
He gave no indication of a
retreat IN the Soviet position
in the tense diplomatic stale
mate, however. and he asserted
once more that the Soviet
Union will sign separate
peace pact with East Germany
if negotiations with the West
fail.
Mr.. Gromykos report on his
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Kennedy Gets
Tv Adviser

President Kennedy has made
an informal arrangement with
Fred Coe. New York television
producer, for his advice and
assistance in the Presidents
future television appearances.
This was disclosed by the
White House today There is
no formal relationship with Mr..
Coe. the White House said, but
he will be available to assist
Mr.. Kennedy has been with
out a counterpart to Robert
Montgomery. the actor-pro-
ducer who served as television
adviser to former President
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Coe, who first met the
President during last years
political campaign. produced a
film entitled New Frontiers, -
which was syndicated by the
Democratic Party. He later pro-
duced a taped political show
with Mr., Kennedy and his
wife that was carried on the
Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn.
White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger said Mr.
Coe will be asked TO go to the
White House from time to time
when Mr.. Kennedy is 10
make a major TV appearance.
Mr.. Coe will serve without
compensation, Mr.. Salinger
said.
, Mr.. Coe, who has spent Is
years in show business. won
early TV laurels as a producer
for "Philco Playhouse" He is
credited with developing such
TV writers as Paddy Chayefsky,
Tad Mosel and Horton Foote.
Mr.. Coe at present is pro-
ducing for NBC eight hour long
TV adaptations of Selznick film
classics. In the theater. he is
a co-producer of Mr.. Chayef-
sky's Gideon, a new play that
is coming to Broadway No
vember 9.
In films, he is shooting a
movie of his recent stage hit,
The Miracle Worker" with
the Broadway cast. 1t will be
released by United Artists next
year.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Bandit With Buq.
Knife Gets SIS

A man holding a paper bag
in front of his face with one
hand and a small knife in the
other robbed a woman yester-
day of about S35.
Reve Sugarman of 1899 Fort
Stevens drive NV. told police
the man walked into the Lang
Allen Realty Co. office. where
she is employed, and asked for
the company's money.
Miss Sugarman said she re-
piled there was no money in
the office, but that she had
about $35 in her purse. She
said she gave the man the
money.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

conversations with Mr.. Rusk
in New York and with Presi-
dent Kennedy in Washington
was applauded repeatedly. The
address appeared to be a ma
jor statement on Soviet foreign
policy.
He declared that he and Mr..
Rusk agreed that the two world
powers should find a way to
make war impossible.
The Secretary of State told
me that we all understand that
neither Khrushchev nor Ken
nedy want to go down in his
tory as the leaders who pro-
voked a world catastrophe in
the second half of the goth CEN
tury," Mr.. Gromyko said.
Il replied that If we can sue
ceed in solving on a basis ac-
ceptable to both of our govern
ments the questions concerning
the liquidation of the remnants
of the Second World War, this
will be a great contribution to
peace.
Some Agreement
I'VE think Kennedy and
Khrushchev must be the presi-
dents in a period in which war
becomes impossible, that is to
say at a decisive turning point
in history. The whole world
would be grateful to Kennedy
and Khrushchev for that" Mr..
Gromyko said.
He said Mr.. Rusk declared
that I'VE agree with these ideas
on peace and I express the hope
we may be able to find correct
path" Mr.. Gromyko said Mr..
Rusk added, "All depends on
us, the representatives of the
two biggest powers in the
world"
The Foreign Minister reiter-
ated the Soviet governments
adherence to a policy of peace
full coexistence with capitalist
nations and added:
The victory between COM
munism and capitalism will be
decided by history and not by
the Kremlin."
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Russians Told
0fAccusations
By MoIotoV

MOSCOW. Oct. Is (APD.-
Disclosure that old Bolshevik
v. M. Molotov has assailed
Premier Khrushchev's new
Communist Party program
startled the Russian people
today.
The news that Mr.. Molotov
had called the program anti
revolutionary, pacitist and re-
visionist" was included in the
publication Of proceedings of
the 22d Soviet Communist
Party Congress.
Pavel Satyukov, chief editor
Of the party newspaper Pravda
told the congress yesterday
that Mr.. Molotov made his
violent attack on the new 90
year program in letters to
members of the central party
committee just before the con-
gress opened.
Now in Vienna
Ousted from power in 6
showdown with Mr.. Khrushchel
in 1857, Mr.. Molotov now is il
Vienna as a member of the So.
Wet delegation to the atoms
for-peace agency. Mr.. Molotov
and those who sided with hin
in the 1857 struggle have beer
under vigorous attack at con-
gress sessions.
Publication of Mr.. Molotov
denunciation was the mos
precedent -Shattering act of tht
entire anti-party campaign
which in itself has alread!
stunned the Russian people.
1t is difficult for Westerneri
to realize that the overwhelm
ing majority of the people IL
this country have never reaC
Mr.. Khrushchev's secret speech
Of 1856 denouncing Stain.
The general public has hearc
vague and generalized denun,
Citations in the past Of Mr.
Molotov. ex-Premier Georg
Malenkov. ex-Premier Nikola
Bulganin and the rest as beinl
opposed to the party line.
News Finally Out
The public now is reading fol
the first time that these mer
have been publicly charged
with torture and murder anc
that such tortures and mur.
ders actually took place.
Diplomats assessing the pub.
licity given Mr.. Molotov',
charges said it dramatically
demonstrated Mr.. Khrushchev'!
self confidence and his belle
that he has such strong public
support that the Molotov com,
plants will have no effect.
They also believed that since
Mr.. Molotov's letter was sent tC
all 1873 members of the Centra
Committee, it was bound Il
leak out eventually. Therefore
1t was better to have Mr.
Satyukov discuss it at thu
Congress.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at WashinEton, d. c.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

MOSCOW, Oct. 26 CAP).-
The Soviet Union gave signs
today of pressing forward its
old idea that world problems
can be settled by direct Wash
ington-Moscow talks without
participation by other coun-
tries.
III his speech to the 22d
Communist Party Congress
yesterday Soviet Foreign Min
ister Andrei A. Gromyko SEEM
ingly sought to portray Secre-
tary of State Rusk as favoring
this idea.
Diplomats viewed renewed
efforts for a two-power deal
as three-pronged:
l. The Kremlin, from Mar
shall Stains day to Premier
Khrushchev's, has striven to
negotiate with the United
States in this way. Washing
ton always insisted on bring
ing in it's allies.
2. The mere possibility that
such a project was IN the all
would inevitably cause resent
ment and dissension in the
Western alliance-to the pos
sible benefit of the Soviet
Union.
3. 1t would effectively rule
out any claim by China OF
some other Soviet ally for q
role in negotiations.
Cites China Role
I'VE constantly feel the eL
bow Of our friend and ally. tn,
Peoples Republic of China ;
Mr.. Gromyko told delegates
whether their representative
are seated next to us at tht
tables of International talks o.
not. our peoples follow a singl,
role"
AS for Germany. Mr.. Gro.
myko said the Soviet govern.
ment is constantly trying t.
convince Washington, Londor
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Security Council Votes to Admit
Outer Mongolia and Mauritania
Continued From First Page

II \ q =
accused the Soviet Union of be-
traying its partners in the nu-
clear test ban negotiations. He
said the current Soviet test Sc
ries is putting the health and
futureNpf people all over the
world in dire peril.
IF we do not raise our voices
in this emergency" he said,
I'VE condemn ourselves and we
betray the people who sent us
here"
Ambassador Ralph Enckell OF
Finland. which lies next to the
Soviet Union. said his govern
ment did not make a practice
of telling other Nations what
to do.
I'VE are not making a stand
against anybody" he said. We
are only speaking against the
bomb. We appeal solemnly that
this bomb not be set Off"
Mohammed El Farra of Jor-
dan expressed hope the Soviet
Union would not disregard the
appeal.
If we want the future to
live. we must live. too" he said.
After the Security Council
approval of the admission of
Outer Mongolia and Mauri-
tania, the applications were
sent on to the General Assem-
bly,. which is certain to admit
them as the 1920 and 103d
members Of the world body.
Long Maneuvering
The deal admitting the two
small nations was concluded
after weeks of maneuvering,
during which the Kennedy ad-
ministration advised Chang
Kai-shek's regime that a repe-
tition of its 1855 veto against
Outer Mongolia might cause
a number of U. N. members
to favor Nationalist China's
replacement in the U. N. by the
Chinese Communists.
The Brazzaville group of IL.
former French African colonies
also warned Nationalist China
not to use the veto since it
would bring retaliatory action
from Russia against Mauritania.
another former French colony.
The group warned that if the
NationaliSts did use the veto.
they would vote for Red China
when the Chinese representa-
ton question comes before the
Assembly later this year.
Nationalist Chinas T. S.
'TSiang did not participate in
the vote in the ll-nation Coun-
Gil and the United States alb
stained. Outer Mongolia was
approved by a vote of 90.
The Soviet Union then lifted
its veto threat against Mauri-
tania and the African nation
was admitted by a 9-l vote.
The United Arab Republic cost
the sole negative vote as a ges-
tUre Of solidarity with Morocco,
which claims Mauritania. The
Russians ahstained.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Peiping Tells People
Moscow's Side in Rift

TOKYO. Oct. 26 (AP) The
Chinese Communist leadership
today published both sides of
the quarrel over Stalinism that
Premier Khrushchev brought
into the open at the Commu-
mist Party Congress in Moscow
last week. Peiping may be pre-
pairing to publish a reply.
Mr.. Khrushchev opened the
congress with a blast at Al
bania for continuing to follow
Evening star., 1961-10-26

the uncompromising line of the
late Soviet dictator.
BY implication this struck
at Communist China as well.
since Peiping also has followed
a Stalinist line and regards
little Albania as an ally in the
theological dispute between
Moscow and Peiping.
Printed in Full
The New China News Agency
reported that the abusive sec
ton on Soviet-Albanian rela-
tions in Mr.. Khrushchev's
lengthy speech had been print
ed in full on Page Of today's
official Peoples Daily. On the
same page we're the texts of the
message of greetings sent by
Albanias Communist central
committee and a defense of its
policy.
The rest of the page was de-
voted to sections in Albania
most of them following Mr.,
Khrushchev's critical line-in
speeches by other delegates at
the congress.
The Chinese laid bare the
viet-Albanian dispute less
than "a hours after the return
of Premier Chou En-lai from
Moscow.
/ Party Farley
The decision to do so pre-
sumably followed a high-level
party discussion presided over
by Chairman Mao TZe-tung,
who underlined the Importance
he attaches to the issue by
meeting Mr.. Chou at the air.
port.
The Chinese so far have given
no indication which way they
will go in any formal statement
of policy on the controversy.
In his speech to the congress,
Mr.. Chou rebuked Mr.. Khru-
shchev for airing communism S
dirty linen in public. But after
wards, he appeared arm-in-
arm on the stage with the So
Wet leader Mr.. Khrushchev
also saw him off at the airport,
a gesture suggesting they had
reached some kind Of live-and-
let-live agreement.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Domin.

CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Domin-
ican Republic. Oct. 26 APP
Gen. Rafael Trujillo. jr., said
today the chances of a mill
tary coup here have lessene
because President Joaquin
Balaguer has won the "gooo
will. faith and sympathy OF
the military establishment"
The chief of the Dominican
Republics armed forces and
son of the aSSasSinated gen.
eraliSSimo had said last August
there might be a military up
rising if the Organization OF
American States did not lift
economic and political sane
tions. The sanctions are still
in effect.
At a news conference today,
Gen. Trujillo said he felt the
chances of a military revolt
had been reduced by the Balag-
uer governments ability to
consolidate itself"
Calls Himself Leftist
Asked about the expulsion Of
a number of anti-government
Dominicans on charges oi
subversion and leftist Com.
muist affiliation, Gen. Tru-
jillo replied:
Being a leftist is no reason
for expulsion. If I were a pol
itician I would be a leftist ano
I feel this would not be a
reason for throwing me out o1
the country"
He described himself as
leftist in the French Socialist
tradition-'inclined to look
after matters of the poor anc
working classes and in protec-
ton of their evolution"
Some of hte Trujillo family
are going abroad, leaving
young Trujillo as one of the
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Boston Club to Meet

The Boston College Club OF
Washington will hold a lunch
con at 1915 pm. tomorrow al
the Touchdown Club, 14l4
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
LOST

low strip on side OF head; says Hello
Joe" vic KenSington area. reward
FE. 3-6ll3: ewes. 949-3SOS.
CAT. female oiamess: lost Fri. vic.
hT haRisF r.RsTd R.sSi DE DE- a1i5ai n? harvard St
DOG, Beagle. all-brown female: mos.
Urday Liberal reward. VIII. 2-s45l.
DOG, poodle, standard, black male
vic. Francnna I'd, Alexandria. Re
DOG, wire haired fox terrier white,
xrilns3on xIfh RtaGk 'R2'S' Re- s4lSS o4 sSnSF' sam
DOG. dschshund male, black and tan;
VIC 9Th and Franklin SITS. ne. Oct.
90: ans. name Kurt; reward. NO.
5-340S or Ho. "-a790.
DOG, Dalmatian, male, lost Sunday.
OCT. O. Springfield, Va. area Call
Shaw oliver. on back vicinity Conn.
and Mass. aves. NV; reward. CO.
$3.50.
HEART SHAPED TOPAZ. lost from
ring. VIC 10Th and n SITS. n ", Oct.
"a, pm: reward. Ho. 2-2504.
KEY CASE, tan leather. snap fastener,
Nth 9Th keys; Sss as1p II Nv reward. Finder
KITTEN. orange. male, vic z. Mel
rose st. Chevy Chase, Nd. OIL.
2-3562.
PUPPY, beagle. black and white, with
brown patches; vic. Suitland, nr'
Silver Hill rd' reward. If found
phone 736-s023.
PURSE, bet. Lake Bancroft t-Annandale
keep money as reward, return driv,
lie. glasses, etc. CL. 6-l197.
PURSE, black velvet. on Wis. ave.
bet. Battery lane and Rugby ave-
contains keys, cosmetics and money
reward. XII 9-S2s3.
RING. star. with center setting lost
Riggs Dupont Bank; reward. Please
call FE. 3-5SS3.
WALLET. light green. containing per-
Sonal papers. Please return wallet
and papers: lost I4th and Colorado
streetcar between D and $40. TU
2-3600. Ext. sos, after 9.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, engraved,
white gold: Sun. eve. Prince Geo
Plaza: reward WA. 1874.
Published Daily and Sunday