davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Buyer Denies
ConceoIinq Auto

Garland Cheek, Al, of the
1900 block of Irving street
NV, today pleaded not guilty
in Municipal Court to a charge
of concealing a time-purchased
auto from a finance company.
Judge Austin L. Fickling
granted Cheeks request for a
jury trial, which was set for
September 81. The judge con-
tinued Cheeks bond at $500.
Police said Cheek, arrested
Friday, allegedly owes 1892
on his financed auto but
stopped making payments last
December. The car, they said,
was recovered from a garage
on Kenyon street NV.
The case is the first prosecu-
ton for concealing a time
purchased auto since finance
company lawyer complained
last June that the United
States Attorneys office was
refusing to press this type OF
charge.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
illegal Car Sale
Charge Dropped

The District has dropped a
Municipal Court charge of SELL
ing a car without a license
against Francis Thiboudeau, an
employe of Nationwide Motor
Sales, Twelfth and K streets
NV.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Thomas C. Bell said the
charge was dropped because
the Governments chief witness,
a servlceman who purchased
the auto, has been transferred
out of the country.
The case was the first prose-
cution of this type under new
auto sale regulations approved
in 1860. Judge Mary c. Barlow
last month had granted Mr..
Thibodeeu a delay to obtain a
jury trial. =
Evening star., 1961-08-21

LONDON, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Ex-
press today cautioned a Phil
adelphia Episcopal minister
against trying to collect about
f27O,OoO ($756,OOO) for a church
fence the RedcoatS broke down
during the American revolution.
The Rev. Joseph Koci, jr., Of
Philadelphia presented the bill
to chancellor of the exchequer
Selwyn Lloyd, asking for the
cost of the fence, a modest $l8,
plus interest for 1873 years.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Exports Grow

TAIPEI, Aug. 81 (AP) For
mosa'S exports in the first seven
months of this year totaled STA
million, a So per cent increase
over those in the same period
last year, the Chinese Nation
alist government announced.
Sugar was the biggest single
Evening star., 1961-08-21

CHA CHA CHA AHstia AIssS9
FOX ieot e.sAMeA . SWNo . EAMBo
Reg: $50 Cesrys-SsVs so
9M ALBERT $@M
.&VD DoHes Lsssoas
= STUDENT DANCE RARTiEs
AR So7 18Th 81. NV.
81 ~A~@~H Ex. 3-4<I4 1.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Important Meetings

Shortage of time did not
permit any extended probing
Of many other matters that
were touched upon in pass
ing, some of them of crucial
Importance. These will have
to be left for discussion to
later Inter- american Music
Festivals, of which such
meetings should be an inte-
grail and thoroughly planned
part.
Now that the second fes-
tival is history, there are, I
think, a few lessons to be
learned from it.
Half of the Inter- American
Music Councils goal was
brilliantly achieved.
The quality of the music
selected for performance was
unusually good, in my opin-
ion. Virtually none of the
compositions presented were
meretricious; virtually all
exhibited at least technical
fluency (and some mastery; ;
a surprising proportion
sounded on first hearing like
solid achievements.
I cannot believe that such
works as the Somers Lyric
for Orchestra" and the de la
Vega Symphony have been
heard for the last time, and
there is little doubt in my
Evening star., 1961-05-07

ingly trivial business is hav-
ing an adverse psychological
effect on many intelligent
people, if what l have heard
is an accurate reflection of
one segment Of public opin-
ion. DisilluSionment among
those who looked to Mrs.
Kennedy as leader of the
New Frontier" in the arts
appears to be growing.
thanks in part to such
widely reported incidents. .
Noah and the Flood" An
hour-long dance drama with
music by Igor Stravinsky and
choreography by George Bal
anchine has been commits
stoned by CBS-TV for net
work presentation next
season.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-MasS for Shut
InS. Father Joseph McGov-
ern celebrates the service
from Georgetown University.
9:15, WMAL-Over the Garden
Gate. DR.. Betty Bloom gives
tips on gardening and land
Scaping.
1000, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. Music from wild
cat" and The Music Man"
is featured.
1O:3O, WEAM-Army Hour. A
report, from Korea, on a
differ different kind of
Weapon-"Guided Men"
1885, WAVA-Northern Vir-
ginia Meets the Nation. A
discussion of the Arlington
school situation.
1885, WOL-Italian Melodies.
Pine Cicala presents songs
by Rina Salviati, Nella Co.
lombo and Gino Paoli.
1:25, WTOP-BaSeball Double
he a der. Washington VS..
Cleveland.
2:05, WRC-Youth Forum. A
panel Of four college stu
dents discuss How Can We
Achieve Health for Alp"
1928, WTOP-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Kansas City.
sos, WGMS-Stereo Show
case. An interview with
Mrs. Arthur J. Goldberg,
wife of the Secretary of
Labor, about art and artists.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
President Habib Bourguiba
Of TuniSia and his son, Ha-
bib Bourguiba. jr., Tunisian
Ambassador to the United
States, are guests.
sos, WTOP - Music for
Summer Night. Favorite
melodies from light opera.
800, WMAL - A Nation in
Evening star., 1961-05-07

s pm. Music by Couperin. Walther:
Ny Each; Each, LiSzS; DqPPre; LanglalS;
Howard Mitchell, conductor. State
Dept. Auditorium, & ON. Music for
Young America. Program to be an
nounced.
NOVUM, Don Haines Gui-
dOtti, conductor. Maloney Auditori-
um Chemistry Building. Catholic
Domino. HasSler; Ecce concipies.
GalluS, Regina coel, AiChinRer:
Gloria ad modum tubae. Dufay;
Sicut cervus, Palestrina: Adoramus
te Christie, Rosselli: Contrappunto
bestiale ale mente. BanchIeri; o
Lord Give Me Ear. Lupo: Ave Mara.
Vittora t?): Riu riu CRU, Anonymous:
In ecclesiis, GABRIEL. The PhariSee
and the Publican, Schuetz: Laudate
Dominum, Charpentier; Laudate Do
minum. HonegRer; o Praise God in
His Holiness, Gibbs; Jesus Christ Is
Risen Today, Hovhaness, Sparkling
Water Seward; Modern Music. Bill
ings; De profundis, Miller Reflec-
tions. Week (premiere): Two Poems
by Elinor Wylie Woollen (premierel. D..
Evening star., 1961-05-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Future of Inter-Americon Festival
And Its Chances of Permonency

Arts Week begins tomorrow
at the State University of
Iowa, featuring Iowa pro-
duced music, art works,
poetry, and drama. The mu-
Sical high point of the week
is the premiere of a "Cantata
on Texts by Chaucer" by
Darius Milhaud. The large
work for chorus and orcheS-
ira was commissioned by the
SUI Department of Music.
The French composer will be
on hand. Anchorage,
Alaska: The New York Phil
harmonic concert Tuesday in
this city marks the first time
a major symphonic orchestra
has visited the 49th State.
Baltimore, Md: The
Baltimore Civic Opera Com
pany announces additions on
May 16 for new members.
Place: Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute Auditorium; time:
7 pm. Candidates should be
prepared to sing two arias
from standard operas in diff
ferent languages.
+ \
BITS AND PIECES.
May TIA is National Music
Week, the 38th time this has
rolled around under the
sponsorship of the National
Federation of Women's
Clubs. Those who are
responsible for the fashion,
ably late" appearances Of the
First Lady at such recent
cultural events as the Opera
Society's Carmen" and the
Washington Ballet Com
pany'S last presentation
should know that this SEEM
Evening star., 1961-05-07
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. State
Dept. Auditorium, & pm. Music for
Young America. Program to be an
nounced.
NORMAN HEM, clarinet: Melvin
Bernstein, piano. RIM. 4O5. Nickel
din Library, University of MARYLAND,
$ pm. Sonatine Q020, Milhaud.
Sonatine, Op, 65 No. 3, Raphael,
Sonata Op. 100, No. >, Brahms.
CYNTHIA POWELL, piano. Clendenen
Hall, American University, $50
pm. Program not available
Evening star., 1961-05-07
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Ms.-s;3o an. 10 am.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-S:7S an. to 7:10 an.
WXRA-FM-1es.s 8 Me.-t7 noSn to I7p.m.
WASH-FM-s7.t Me- an. to 17:Is an,
Monday Sunday.
WoL-FM-sS1 Me.-s;3o an. TO midnisht
WFAN-FM-1Oo.3 ) Me- an. to Ridnight.
c-FM-IoI.I Me.-7I-hSur operation.
WeMs-FM-1O3.5 Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday An. 10 I Pm; Sunday sam.
to midnight.
WeTS FM-s1.s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 J Me.-ss an. to las an.
eCFM-s5.5 Me.-1o an. to I pm. Moa-
day through Saturday.
WIMD-FM-sl1 Ms an. 10 Il Pm.
WAVA-FM-IoS.I Me.-5:3e an. 10 10 pm.
WeAY-FM-ss.S Me.-S an. to midnight.
WeTB-FM tso.1 Mes to 11:15 pm. suh
day; 10 I1;1S pm. Mon. Thurs; 6 t
s:is pm. Friday . to AIS pm. Saturday
Evening star., 1961-05-07
FRIDAY

oXoN HILL HIGH SCHOOL BAND,
William Johnson. conductor. Solo
lists: Paul Lewis, flute: Charles Nc
Donald, trombone. Oxon Hill High
overture, Bernstein: Cowboy Rhsp-
sody, Gould; Morceau symphonique,
Guilmant: Parade of the Chariot
GERS. Rosa; LArlesienne Suite No.
Finale from Symphony No o. Shos-
takovich: Symphonic Suite, Will
liamS.
WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL oRcHEs-
IRA, Harvey krasney, conductor.
Wakefield High School Auditorium,
SIS pm. coriolanus Overture, Bee
thoven; symphony No l04 in D
CLondon"D. Haydn; Dance OF the
Rose Miadens from Gayne, Khatcha-
turian; Trumpet Tune and Airs, Pur-
name from Concerto No. 3 in E flat
for Horn and Orchestra, Mozart
tROy Loutzenheiser, horn); Sara
bande, Anderson: Selections from
bridge March From London Suite,
YORKTOWN HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC
DEPARTMENT SPRING CONCERT.
Thomas Hill: conductor yorktown
Ensemble Yorktown Girls Choir,
Yorktown Orchestra, Ann-Lee Knob
SS scboo, eUndqc1GT Y9Tkt9SP High
Arlington, $50 pm; overture to
Candide, Bernstein; Care Selve from
Atalanta, Handel-Leidzen; La Bou-
tique fantastaaue. Rossini-Resphigi-
Leidzen' Bolero, Mozkowskii-Land; {;
Natchez Trace. Schmidt yorktown
Band)i Jesu Joy of Mans Desiring,
Bach; Begone, Dull Care! arr. Cob
leigh. Across the Western Ocean
Sea Chanty-Dougherty; Little David
Play on Your Harp, Spiritual High;
Three Poems by Ogden Nash. Diemer
1orktoEn Boys Ensemble)i Come
6et US start JOYFUL Song, Hassler-
Wrsstpina IWraSSqpn: TWO UorI arms. Four NeckS' One
Ladies Deaf? Da Nola yorktown
Girls Ensemble: Glory Be to God on
High. Kirk; Adoramus Te,, Palestrina-
SlaSer; Ave Maria. Kodaly; .Ye Sons
SSohn; Echo Song. Lasso-Gore; A
Goodly Heritage, Jacob: Dance for
Spring. Diemer yorktown Girls
Choir Fanfare for Brass. Diemer;
E flat. Holst-Jacob; Indian Noe
turne, Gould Hillbilly Gould York
town Orchestra).
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
GLEE CLUB, Robert Howe Harmon,
conductor; Grace Ruble Harmon, ac-
companist. Assisting group: The
TrOubadOurs: Solists: Ed Hamlet,
sharon M0bley, Jan Larkins, Rernie
StOpak. LiSner Auditorium, $40
pm. Program not available.
EDWARD W. FERRELL, tenor Glover
Room, Hurst Hall. American Uni
yersity, $50 pm. Old American
Songs, COPELAND: Deeper and Deeper
Still from Jephtha. Handel: Watt
Her Angles, Thro' the Skies Handel;
Wir wandelten, Brahms: Sandmaenn-
chen, Brahms; Inner leiser Wird
mein Schlummer, Brahms; Die Mai
nacht, Brahms; Che gelida mamma
from La Boheme, Puccini; -Four
Hymns Vaughan williams.
WASHINGTON CIVIC OPERA AssoCI-
ALTON Principals Naomi Blake,
William DuPree. Washington Civic
Opera Orchestra and Chorus, Fred
ertck Fall, conductor. Roosevelt
Auditorium, Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV. $50 pm. The Student
Prince, Romberg.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
TOMORROW

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor Consti-
tuition Hall, 10 am. University
WoGkShop.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. State
Dept. Auditorium, 4 pm Music for
Young America. Program to be an
nounced
SHIRLEY MATTHEW'S, harpsichord
Phillips Gallery $40 pm. Ground
in c minor. Pursell: L'Arleuuine,
Couperin Les Barricadse mysteri-
euses, Couperin; French Suite No. )
in q, Bach; La Dauphine, Rameau
Invention, Op. Ala G950), Stout;
Sonata in C minor, L. 352, Scar
latti Sonata in B fit, l.. 1896, Scar
latti: Sonata in D minor, L. 1856,
Scarlatti; Sonata in A, L. 345. Scar
latti; Concerto No. l in D after
ViaYldi, Bach
Evening star., 1961-05-07
SUNDAY, MAY IA

CFor fun details, see next Sundays list
ings)
AGRICULTURE SYMPHONY oRCHES-
IRA, John GoSlinE, conductor Audi
torium Of the USDA Plant Industry
Station, Beltsville, 3 pm.
HOOD COLLEGE CHOIR, Charles J..
warner, conductor. Washington Ca
thedral, pm
MITCHELL ANDREWS. piano. Phillips
Gallery, pm.
WAKEFIELD FESTIVAL CHORUS,
Donna L. whitaker, conductor.
Truro Episcopal Church, Fairfax,
3 pm.
JACOB MAXIM, piano 18th American
Music Festival program. National
Gallery Of Art, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Todoy's Good Music
Dial on Page HIS
Other AM Stations

WIHX-15oO Ke.-24-huur operation.
WPlK-730 kc.-DsyIight only
waMR-l050 kc.-Dsylght only.
HUST-1I20 ke.-Daylight only.
WFAX-1220 kc.-DayIisht only.
WWDC-126O kr.-24-hour operation.
WEEL-131o Ke.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to am. Tuesday.
Wo0k-!j4o ke.-24-hour operation Monday
Saturday, Sunday an. 10 midnight.
WAVA-7ao Kc.-5:30 an. to 6:45 pm.
HEAM-13so ke.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to S am. Monday.
WD0N-1S4O Ke.-DsyIight only.
WPGc-15s0 kc.-DsyIight only.
WGMS-570 ke.-s s.m.tu midnight; Saturday
lam. TO l pm.; Sunday Sam. to midnight.
WPRW-145o ke.- Daylight only.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Prison. Stories from the
areas penal institutions
told by the Districts Cath
olic prison officials.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. A discussion of "Solv-
ing the Uninsured Motorist
Problem"
1880, WTOP-City Side. Agnes
Meyer discusses the Urban
Peace Corps.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week are carried in TV
Magazine with Sundays Star Following supplementary
information on todayS programs received after TV Maga
zine went to press.
11:3O, WMAL C7)-Comment. american vs. Foreign
Cars. Gilbert nlch, Robert Plasted Alan Dix
Toson Morrie Segel hosts
Evening star., 1961-05-07
THURSDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. State
Dept, Auditorium, 3 pm. Music for
Young America. Program to be an
nounced
Evening star., 1961-05-07
TUESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor State
Dept Auditorium, pm. Music for
Young America. Program to be an
nounced.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
SATURDAY

WASHINGTON CIVIC OPERA Asso-
ClATION. Roosevelt Auditorium,
Thirteenth and Allison streets NV,
$50 pm. Repeating Friday nights
program.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

mind that the Argentine
composer, Alberto GinaStera,
emerged from the festival as
a giant of our time.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
An Inspired Ideo

There was general agree
ment that the nter-Ameri-
can Music Festival idea was
an inspired one, and that
such an event should become
a permanent feature of our
musical life.
And everyone accepted the
premise that the mandate of
such a festival should be to
present the new music of the
Western Hemisphere and to
win friends for its composers.
The problem posed by
Prof. Chase, who served as
moderator. was how to do
this with the greatest effect,
and here there was much
difference of opinion.
There were few who were
completely satisfied with the
structure of the second fes-
tival. Most felt that the def
milton of new music" gen.
orally interpreted to mean
music with the tags world
premiere" or "lst U. S. per-
formance" attached, should
be expanded in one or
another direction.
Some thought new music"
should mean all contempo-
raneous music of the Ameri-
cas- regardless of number of
previous performances-pro-
viding, of course, that it was
not well known.
Others thought that new
music" should even include
newly discovered music"
even though the work so
dubbed might have been writ
ten centuries ago.
Still others asked why
such experimental music as
electronic music had not
been presented and urged it's
inclusion in festivals to come.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

and eczema with an amazing new scientific
formula called LANACANE. This fast. acting
medicated creme kills harmful bacteria germs
while II SootheS raw, irritated and inhamed
tissue. Stops Scratching-So speeds healing.
Don't suffer Get LANACANE at druggists.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT
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IN years. Then l JoHndG
neW WOnder creme. NOW
I'm babbT" urites Mrs.
P.Ramsay oHA.C Calf
Here's blessed relief from
tortures of vaginal itch,
rectal itch, chatting. rash
Evening star., 1961-05-07
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

One of the most interesting
events in the Second Inter-
American Music Festival was
not a concert at all.
1t was an informal dis
cuSSion in Spanish and Eng
liSh at the Pan American
Union on the afternoon of
April 81 about the Signifi-
canoe and possible future of
the festival.
Composers of seven coun-
tries participated: Mario
Davidowsky and Alberto Gin
aStera of Argentina, Camargo
Guarnieri of Brazil, Domingo
Santa Cruz of Chile. Fabio
GonzaleZ-zuleta of Colon
bia, Aurelio de la Vega of
Cuba, CelSo Garrido-Lecca of
Peru and Hector Tosar Of
VI uS OoS.
Others who contributed to
the discussion we're Gilbert
Chase of Tulane University,
President of the Inter Ameri-
can Music Council which
sponsored the festival; Gull
lermo Espinosa, chief of the
music division of the Pan
American Union and general
music director of the fes-
tlval; John AdaSkin, execu-
tive secretary of the Cana
dian Music Centre; the
Argentine pianist, Pia SebaS-
tiani, the American conduc-
tor Henry Swoboda, and
Music Critics Paul Hume of
the Washington Post, and
Donald Mintz and myself of
The Star.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
COMING UP THERE.

COMING UP THERE.
Ann ArbOr, Mich: The Phil
adelphia Orchestra winds up
its season here with a special
series of six concerts, the last
of which is today. This is
the 68th annual May Festival
held in this college town.
Iowa City, Iowa: Creative
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Bomb
Seen in Blasts

TOKYO, Sept. 20 (AP) "A
university professor in Nfigata.
180 miles northwest Of Tokyo,
said today the Soviet Union
may have detenated a new type
of nuclear bomb In its current
test series.
Prof. Seitaro Koyama of the
science faculty said the pre-
sumption is based on the fact
that uranium 238, found in nu-
clear bombs before, was not de-
tected in "hot" rain that fell
over Niigata last week end. the
newspaper Yomiuri reported.
A sharp increase Of radioac-
tivity was recorded in rain that
fell in Niigata last week end,
Prof. Koyama said, but no
uranium 238 was uncovered.
He said the new-type bomb
may be the fifth detonated on
September 10 in the current
test series.
Meanwhile, Tokyo'S mete-
geological agency said the
highest amount of radioactivity
since Russia began the current
test series was detected in the
air over Tokyo September 1918.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Coalition Government
Planned by Dominican

CIUDAD TRUJILLo, DoEnin-
lean Republic, Sept. 20 6AP.
President Joaquin 3alaguer
said last night he plans to meet
this week with all opposition
political parties but the Com
munists to discuss formation Of
a coalition government.
Such a government, he told
a news conference, would be
better able to control left and
right-wing extremists who are
opposed to the Nations democ-
ratization process"
Mr.. Balaguer said a coalition
cabinet could be controlled by
the opposition through a pro-
portionate distribution of u
cabinet posts. He declared he
would be willing to resign the
presidency in the interest Of
carrying out the proposal.
The cabinet now is controlled
by the official Dominican
Party. The projected coalition
would embrace the National
Civic Union, the largest and
Evening star., 1961-09-20

most yoeiferols anti govern-
inent organization. Other op-
position groups are the i4th OF
June movement and the Reyo-
lutionary Party.
Even as Mr.. RaIaguer spoke,
police agents raided the Revo-
lutionary Party's headquarters
and picked up the party scores
tary general, Angel Miolan, and
other officers.
A party spokesman said he
was told by the police they were
following up a tip that bombs
had been hidden in the build
ing. Several agents were seen
leaving the building Carrying
liquid filled bottles.
A police agent said Mr.. Mo
Ian and his associates had
agreed voluntarily" to go to
police headquarters for ques-
tioning.
Nicolas Silfa, a member of
the Revolutionary Party's
Executive Board, later told re-
porters his group would reject
Evening star., 1961-09-20

dependent nation in the British
Commonwealth. The West
Indian Federation is scheduled
to become independent and a
member of he Commonwealth
by next May 81.
Representation Up
The island has II Of As seats
in the present Federation
House of Representatives. In
the new one it was to have 80
out of "a. Mr.. Manley argued
that this increased representa-
ton, coupled with limitations
on Federal taxing powers,
would have protected Jamaica's
interests.
The other members are Trim
.idad, Barbados, Grenada, st.
Lucia, st. Vincent, Dominica,
Antigua and Monserrat. They
also are to have self -determi-
nation referendums like ia
maica's, but the results Of yes
terday's balloting here put the
Federation'S future in doubt,
Evening star., 1961-09-20

them the Federation's most
prosperous.
In a radio address, Mr.. Man.
ley expressed regret at the de-
cision, (which defeats what I
believe to be the only safe road
for Jamaica"
In another radio address, Sir
Alexander declared: I'VE are
determined to rule ourselves. !"
Calling charges that Jamaica
might turn to a Cuban brand
of communism as "a fantastic
Ilie," he said I'VE must have
independence for Jamaica
within the British Common
wealth"
Secession will allow Jamaica
to seek membership as an in
Evening star., 1961-09-20


Manley of Jamaica. who cam
paigned for federation with the
other British islands stretching
down to the coast Of South
America.
The argument against fed
Grafton, led by Sir Alexander
Bustamente's opposition Labor
Party, was that it would lower
Jamaica's standard of living.
He also said Jamaica would be
inadequately represented in the
new Federation government.
Most Prosperous
Jamaica's IL million people
comprise about Sc per cent Of
the Federation's population.
Tourists, bauxite mining and
rising industrialization make
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Anti-Sub Tests Set

SANTIAGO. Chile, Sept. 20
tAP). - Four United States
destroyers win take part in
anti-submarine exercises off
Northern Chile September "a
October 2. the Chilean Navy
said yesterday. Chilean and
Peruvian warShips will join in
the exercises.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

the Balaguer proposal. Mr..
Silfa, who was not arrested,
said he was confident other
opposition parties would vote
against such a coalition s'he-
canse the people win not par
ticipates in any cabinet con-
trolled by the old Trujillo
CLIQUE
!. Representatives OF the Ma
tional Civic Union declined
immediate comment.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Jomoico Votes to Quit
West Indies Federation

KINGSTON Jamaica, Sept 20 CAP).-The new West
indies Federation created by Britain to form chain OF free
islands in the Caribbean its largest and weaest member
today after Jamaica voted to withdraw.
The vote In referendum yesterday was 251776 in favor
of withdrawal and 6.371 against
position OF Prime Minister Norman
Evening star., 1961-09-20
EncephoIitis Kills 1872

SEOUL, Sept. 20 (AP) The
Health Ministry says 1872 South
Koreans died of encephahtis
(sleeping sickness) this sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Automatic Door Mut

LoNDoN.-A British COM
pany has developed an auto
matte door mat that flicks dust
off shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Ex-Nurine,
And Buddy
Face Action

An AWOL Marine and a
former service buddy, both
wanted for questioning in a
Virginia weapons theft, were
held in Municipal Court yes
terday for the grand jury on
robbery charges.
Police identified the two as
Corpl. Brian Lynch, 20, missing
from the Quantico CVaJ
Marine Base, and Harold L.
johnson. %. a former Marine.
of the 1900 block of Calvert
street NV.
Judge Austin L. Tickling
ordered both men held under
$4,000 bond for the grand jury
on a single charge of robbing
a District man of a radio and
monograph on July 80.
Detective Robert Jones of
the 18th precinct said the
grand jury also will be asked
to indict the two men in five
other recent District robberies.
Virginia authorities want to
question the two men in the
theft of $500 worth of guns
and merchandise last Tuesday
from a Woodbridge (Va.) store.
Police, investigating the ac-
cidental shooting of a third