davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-03

State and Mrs. Walter S.
Robertson, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Albert c. Wedemeyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin w. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. LaRue R. Lut-
kins. Mr.. Robert w. Rinden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holdridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H.
Rosen, Mr.. John P. Cosgrove,
president of the National
Press Club, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Palmer, the latter a
niece Of Mrs. Chen.
Ambassador and Mrs. Yeh
headed q number from the
Chinese Embassy and all Of
the members of Vice Presi-
dent Chen's official party
were included.
The, Air Force Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Curtis LeMay
were guests at the reception
and, in addition to a large
turnout from Embassy Row,
those spotted in the crowd
included President Kennedy's
physician, DR.. Janet Travell,
with her husband, Mr.. John
w. G. Powell; Mrs. Herbert
May, DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
Brown Harris, Representative
and Mrs. Homer Thornberry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Biffle,
Mr.. Joseph Brent, former ICA
director on Formosa, with
Mrs. Brent, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mario CULLEN and their three
children-Mario, jr., IL; Rita,
8, and Jose Manuel. 8.
Mario, jr., was the first Dip
lomatic child born on For
mosa, according to his father,
who was then Panama's Am
bassador to China.
When Vice President Chen
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Volunteers
In Ghono

Four young women medical
volunteers who left Washing
ton in June soon will arrive
in Duayaw, Nkwanta, Ghana,
to spend the next three years
as staff members of st. John
of God Hospital there.
Trained by the Women Vol
unteers Association here,
which is supported by the
Archdiocese of Washington,
the four volunteers are: Miss
Connie Kenney of Milwaukee,
Wis, an anesthetist; Miss
Roberta Graham of Cincin-
natl. Ohio, a registered nurse;
Miss jamie Lewis of La
Grange, Ind, and Miss jean
nette LaVan of Red Wing,
Mimi, both medical tech
nologists.
The volunteers spent nine
months in Washington pre-
pairing for their assignments.
They are going to Ghana in
a professional medical ca
pacity.
The VIVA has another class
Of volunteers starting in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
By FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

Vice President Chen Cheng
Of the Republic of China and
his diminutive wife ended a
three-day official visit here
this morning with a sched-
uled 10 o'clock departure for
New York.
The picturesque couple,
who have been a visual de-
light since they stepped from
an Air Force Constellation at
MATS terminal on Monday,
brought China to Washing
ton last night when they
gave a dinner for President
Kennedy at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Earlier, they had greeted
hundreds Of guests at a $780,
tot reception at the Chinese
Embassy.
From New York, their itin-
erary will take them to
Knoxville, Tenn, Chicago
and Detroit before they leave
for home from San Francisco
next Wednesday.
Last nights dinner, which
Evening star., 1961-08-03

whose thin gray moustache
adds to his scholarly appear
ance, was an affable guest as
he and his tiny wife greeted
many old friends at the re-
ception given by Chinese Am
bassador and Mrs. Yeh.
Occasionally they. were
Joined in the line by the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs and
Mrs. Shen who are among
those in the Vice Presidents
official party.
Peruvian Am b aSsador
Berckemeyer, who was the
first to be received at the En-
baSsy reception, also was the
ranking guest from the Dip
1omatic Corps at the dinner
later.
United Nations Ambassa-
dor Adlai Stevenson also was
a dinner guest and those at
tending from the cabinet, tn
addition to the Rusks, were
Defense Secretary and Mrs.
Mcnamara, Commerce Sec
retary and Mrs. Hodges, La
bor Secretary and Mrs. Gold
berg and Welfare Secretary
Ribicoff.
Invited from Capitol Hill
were Senator and Mrs. Styles
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Bridges, Senator and Mrs. ].
william Fulbright, Senator
and Mrs. Bourke B. Hicken-
looper, Senator and Mrs.
John j. Sparkman, Senator
and Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen,
Senator Thomas ]. Dodd,
Senator and Mrs. Hugh Scott,
Senator and Mrs. Hiram L.
Fong, Representative and
Mrs. Walter H. Judd and Re-
preventative Clement j. Zab-
locki.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
was there and others on the
list included Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. Ball, Army
Secretary and Mrs. Stair,
Air Force Secretary and Mrs.
Zuckert, the Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and
Mrs. LemnitZer, Central In
telligence Director and Mrs.
Dulles, ICA Director and Mrs.
Labouisse. Special Assistant
to the President McGeorge
Bundy, Assistant Secretary of
State Harlan Clevelan ID,
United States Ambassador to
China and Mrs. Everett F.
Drumright, and former Am
bassador and Mrs. Stanley
Hornbeck.
District Represented
Still others were Mr.. Wal
ter Tobriner, president Of the
Board of Commissioners of
the District; Deputy Assist
ant Secretary Of State for
Far Eastern Affairs and Mrs.
Sleeves: Deputy Chief Of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Clement Con-
ger; Mr.. Ernest K. Lindley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Per Jacobson,
former Assistant Secretary Of
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Ambassador Honors
Johnsons at Dinner

The Ambassador of Wet
Nam and Madame Tran Van
Chuong gave a dinner at their
residence last night to honor
the Vice President and Mrs,
johnson.
About 40 guests attended
the black-tie party, among
them Senator and Mrs. HUI
bert H. Humphrey, Senator
and Mrs. Frank Church, Rep
resentative Edna Kelly, Rep
resentative Marguerite Stitt
Church, Deputy Undersecre-
tary of State and Mrs. U.
Alexis johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller
III. Others included were
Gen. Maxwell Taylor, AS
Sistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Walter P. Nc
Conaughy, Mr.. Stephen
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Smith, Special Assistant to
he Director of the Opera
tions Center, and Deputy
Special Assistant to the
President and Mrs. Walt w.
Rostow.
Also present were the
Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Romulo, the Thai AM
bassador and Mrs. Artha-
yukti, Indian Charge DAFT
faireS and Mrs. Chatterjee
and PakiStan Charge DAFT
flares and Mrs. Kaiser.
Also there were the Min
lister of the Chinese Embassy
and Mrs. Kiang, 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. William E. Hall,
Mr.. Joseph Alsop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglass Cater and
Mr.. and Mrs. GLOW Janse.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Play to Aid
Heart Group

Theater Lobby is undertak-
ing a benefit performance of
two plays in behalf Of the
Washington Heart Associa-
ton.
The plays to be presented
on August 8 at Theater Lobby
are "The Boor," by Anton
Chekhov and George Bernard
Shaw's THE Man of Des-
tiny"
Tickets for the $3.50 pm.
performance are available at
Theater Lobby.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Chens OFF to New Yor
Chinese Visitors Entertain President Before Leaving

featured an authentic Chi
nese menu, probably marked
several firsts.
For instance, no one at che
Mayflower could recall ever
before having live goldfish
included in the decor for a
formal function.
Guests, seated at a large
horseshoe table, could see
golden fish, Stimulating gold
carp, swimming among deep
rose waterlilies in a bamboo
surrounded pool in the center
of the ballroom.
In Flower Bowls
Other fish played below a
waterfall placed in front of
President Kennedy and his
host.
And pairs of goldfish
flashed from bowls (topped
with flowers) arranged the
length of the table, alternat-
ing with bouquets of dark red
roses, pink carnations, dark
blue delphinium, bamboo and
maidenhair fern.
Supplementing the gold
flatware used for this State
occasion were ivory chop
sticks-as authentic as the
cuisine which had been pre-
pared in the hotels Chinese
kitchen by a trio headed by
the Chinese Embassy chef,
Hsih-min Su.
The Mayflower's Chinese
chef, Lee Ching Fong, who
prepared the hors d'oeuvres,
doesn't speak the same dia-
lect as his colleagues, so an
interpreter was on hand to
keep communications open.
Chicken on S o m m e with
shredded mushrooms provided
the first course. This was
followed by sea bass, Hang
chow style; spiced crisp-fried
duck, Szechuan style; braised
assorted vegetables; diced
chicken saute with green
peppers, and fried rice.
The double dessert included
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Green Tea

SAAAAAOoS SACO OOI uG Va
fered, along with coffee, after
dinner.
During the evening, a musi-
cal program was presented by
Chinese bass baritone vi
Kwei SEE, accompanied at the
piano by his wife, Nancy Lee
See. a.,
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dean Rusk were among the
guests and on this occasion
the latter outranked her hus-
band, protoeol-wise.
In the absence of Mrs.
Kennedy, who is spending the
summer at Hyannis Port, Mrs.
Rusk sat at the left of Vice
President Chen.
Vice President and Mrs.
Lyndon johnson had accepted
an invitation for dinner at
the Embassy of Wet Nam be-
fore they knew or plans for
the Chen's visit, so they said
their goodbyes at the recep-
tion earlier.
Mrs. johnson, who gave a
luncheon for Mrs. Chen on
the USS Sequoia yesterday,
pointed out that she expected
to be in New York today.
And, since the Chens also
were New York-bound, I'VE
might Just possibly meet
again." she said.
Mrs. Chen, who has worn
her national dress through
out their visit here, selected
a sheath of shimmering rose
and gold shades for the din
ner last night.
For the reception she chose
a slate blue brocade.
The visiting Vice President,
Evening star., 1961-08-03

spotted the Guillens, he came
forward to greet them and
soon had the whole family
Evening star., 1961-05-12

and 1898 Mc.)-1960 Bergen
international Festival. In
grid Bjoner, soprano; Robert
Levin, piano; David OiS-
trakh, violin; Blondal Beng
tssom, cello; Bergen Sym
phony Orchestra. Works by
Olsen and Hall.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Concert
Stage. Juilliard String Quar-
tet. Works by Mozart, Schu-
man and Ravel.
1O:3O, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Great Names In Music.
Haydn's Violin Concerto No.
l in c.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-S:3o an. to I am.
WT0P- P-FM-ss.3 Me.-S;2S an. to 2:i0 an.
WAsH-FM-sI1 Me- an. to l2;15 an,
Monday Sunday.
WOL-FM-ss.1 Me.-6:3o an 10 midnight.
WFAN-FM-10e.3 MI an. 10 midnight.
WWOC-FM-10l.l Me.-24h hour operation.
WGMS-FM-103.5 Me.-6 an. to midnight;
Saturday ! an. to I PM Sunday Q an.
to midRight.
WGTs-FM-sl.s Me.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
thTaugh Thursday.
WxRA.FM-1 Me.-17 noon to II pm
WMAL-FM-toI.3 Me.-S an. to 1,4S am.
WPec-FM-95.S Mc.-10 an. 10 4 pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me.-ss an. to pm.
WeAY-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAVA.FM-10S.1 Me- an. to 10 pm.
WGIB-FM-sO.1 Me.-SundayS 6 10 11:I!
pm; Monday thursday 5 to Ills pm.
Friday, 6 to Sis PM Saturday, . to 2:I'
pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Recent Releases. Vivaldi's
Flute Concerto No. 3 in D,
Opus IL.
1880, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music for the Keyboard.
Works by Schubert, Chopin
and LiSzt.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Ravel's
DaphniS and Chloe Suite
No. 2.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Other AM Stations

WINX-1eno ke.-24-hOur operation.
WPIK-13n Kc.-Dsylight only.
WaMR-1o5o Ke.-DayIight oaiy.
WUsT-112O kc.-Dsylight only.
WFAX-1220 ke.-Daylight only.
WWDC-1260 ke.-24-hour operation.
WEEL-1310 ke.-24huur operation except
Monday midnight to 6 am. tuesday.
WAVA-1SO KC.-5:30 an. to s:4S pm.
WAvA-1So Ke.-5:30 an. TO 6:45 pm.
Wo0K-134O kc.-2A-hOuf operation Monday
Saturday. Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13s0 ke.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WD0N-l54O Ke.-Dayight oHIy.
WPeC-15so ke.-Daylight only.
WGMS-5I0 ke.-Sa. TO midnight; Saturday
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Coal Rides Rails

Wheeling, w .Va.-Thirty-
six railroads in the United
States annually move more
than | million tons of coal
apiece.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
TeIeYision Saturday, Moy 1s, 1851

M1as LSd Til. Day 100 Modern Farmer HI stVssh Ttsr III.
shaH iu3u King his Shst
Subjects N up 1850 Lone Ranger True story lei 1850 Detectives nDi
Cartoon
}, 5,
WTs-G1s Ifs
I, to J., L.
Hood 40 " Race the
t
Pals 1ho l. Comedy
Father J, State $780,
(e Birthday Mighty
Land Of AakHsm; Sky King
Evening star., 1961-05-12
DUAL SLEEP
REG ROOM

"Sleepehoir." mOkes comfortable bed by night;
I closes to deeO'o'ive lounge chair 20.SS
lnnesprins Studio Couch, opens to sleep z,
hos bock holsters, m. .QR
Modern Sofa Bed, washable tweed cover,
sleeps z. makes hOndsOme daytime SEm
soto ~
5-Pe Complete All-Foom Corner Grouping, with
z full size lounges, beck boIsten ond corner
bolster complete with scratch SYY
Complete Rec. Room Outfit, with 2.pe. sec.
tionol sOfu. corner tobIs, step or cocktail tubIe.
Bronze tObIs IsaS. pIostie washable S00
cover ------------ ~O
Donish FOOm Soto Lounge, mokes sleeper,
full size with book bolster, &c. .0R
wolnut finish sh-------- 90
HOndsoms Double Sleeper" All Foum Lounoer,
hos reversible zippsred mottress, sleeps Z,
with pull out second bed; $mM
escorted colors s------------- '"
Full Size Convertible "SIeep Soto" with inner
spring double mottress. MokeS daytime SOTO,
nitetims double bed. Keep bed linen SMM
on when closed. (As is)----------- ~
90" Thin-line Contemporary Sleep Soto"
opens with extra firm ortho-Pedic muttress;
sleeps z; gives long look with SWMM
foam sect cushions ------- A11
3S' Bunk Bed, complete with mattresses
springs; converts to twins; z beds, Z springs,
z quality innersprins1 mattress. SIX
GuuTdruil and ladder OO
Evening star., 1961-11-06

San Antonio, but his parents
were born in Mexico.
Mr.. Johnson had urged voters
TO elect Mr.. Gonzalez to prove
that a man can be elected to
the United States Congress in
spite of his race"
Once Filibustered
Mr.. Gonzalez, an outspoken
lntegrationist who once fill
bustered in the Texas State
Senate against bills to preserve
segregation in public schools,
piled up huge majorities in
Latin American and Negro
areas Of the district. But he
also ran strong in areas where
Mr.. Goode had expected to get
a big lead.
Mr.. Gonzalez probably has
had more head-on political
fights against strong Republi-
can candidates than any other
Texas political figure-except
possibly Mr.. Johnson.
Mr.. Gonzalez has had a
varied education. including en-
gineering and the law. In San
Antonio he operates a trans
lation and business conSulta-
ton service.
He has a reputation as q man
Of letters. and he quoted widely
from the classics during his
20-hour filibuster against seq
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Population Big Problem,
Rockefeller Declares

strength that comes from
moral and spiritual values"
THE opportunity to fulfill
these should be every mans
birthright." he went on, adding
that to achieve these some "ef-
fective means Of population
stabilization" must be found.
For effective thinking and
planning" Mr.. Rockefeller said,
I'VE must urge our govern
ments to obtain full and accu-
rate facts on population growth
and its implications.
1T is sad, If not shocking,
that man today knows so little
about so vital a subject as the
relationship between popula-
ton growth and economic and
social development. Many ma
tions are unable to determine
their total populations, much
less to forecast their rates Of
growth or decline. :"
Evening star., 1961-11-06

ROME. Nov. s (AP)-John
D. Rockefeller III told rep
resentatiVes OF 104 countries
today the unchecked growth
of world population "is second
only to control Of atomic
weapons as the paramount
problem Of our day"
The chairman Of the Rookie
feller Foundation urged world
leaders to face the facts Of the
implications of population
growth and determine whether
population stabilization is nee
essary for their countries.
Mr.. Rockefeller spoke at the
formal opening of the World
Conference of the Food and
Agriculture Organization. Pres
ent were delegations from 104
countries which are members
or applicants for membership.
More than 20 of the delega-
tions were led by cabinet min
listers.
Man is more than animal, "
Mr.. Rockefeller said. THE
needs of his life are more than
bread alone" He said there
were also the precious in
tangibilities" that make life
worth living-knowledge, sat
iSfaction earned by well-uSed
leisure, the appreciation Of art
and nature. and "the abiding
Evening star., 1961-11-06

Statewide races: For governor
in 1858 and for United States
Senator last April.
In Saturdays special election,
Mr. Gonzalez defeated conserva-
tive Republican John Goode, jr.,
sass to 42.553 with three
other Democrats polling a total
Of about 1,500 votes. He will
succeed Democratic Represent
alive Paul Kilday, who resigned
to become a Federal judge.
Mr. Gonzalez, a strong sup
porter Of President Kennedy in
1850, said his victory was a
vote of confidence in Mr.. Ken
nedy's administration. But
State Republican Chairman
lad Smith said the. outcome
Indicates that never again
wall they be able to take any
race in Texas for granted"
Johnson Big Factor
AMr. Gonzalez and Mr.. Goode
agreed the biggest single factor
in Mr.. Gonzalez victory was
the personal campaigning of
Vice President johnson who
spoke at a rally and then
toured San Antonio shopping
centers with the Democrat.
EMr. Gonzalez also said that
former President Eisenhower's
appearance in behalf of his
opponent actually helped him.
up to that time (Gen. EiSen-
hower's appearance) the ma
tlonal Democratic headquarters
hadn't realized what I knew
and had said all the time--the
Republicans were trying to
make this election a national
ISSUE" he said.
s"After Mr.. Eisenhower spoke
here for Goode, the people
woke up. A reaction set in
among all staunch Democrats
Of Texas. They felt Eisenhower
had intervened unfairly in a
local election.
Money Began to Show
"After the Republicans
brought in their 50-megaton
bomb, people started getting
agitated. Frankly, I was scared.
But money started coming in
that I never dreamed we would
get for the campaign"
Prior to the election, both
parties had said it would meas
ure the extent Of a revival of
political conservatism in Texas.
The goth District has demon
Strated an affinity for liberals,
but in last summers special
Senate election, Senator Tower,
an ultra conservative Republi-
can, carried the district, Like
Senator Tower, Mr.. Goode
sought the votes of conserva-
tive Democrats by stressing his
conservatism instead of his
party affiliation.
The election brought a charge
from Mr.. Goode that Vice Pres
ident Johnson unfairly injected
the racial issue.
Mr.. Gonzalez is a native of
Evening star., 1961-11-06

regation. Last summer, he fill
bustered about six hours
against a proposed general
sales tax-which finally passed.
Aided johnson Campaign
Mr.. Gonzalez was a key fig
ure in the viva Kennedy,
viva Johnson" campaign drive
among Texas Latin Americans
last year, and he spoke in sew
eral other States, including
New York and California, in
behalf of Mr.. Kennedy.
He escorted the Presidents
brother. Attorney General Rob-
ert F. Kennedy, in a campaign
swing through Texas, but later
sent the President a telegram
Evening star., 1961-11-06
EIeurt, 6 Others Held
In Moriiuuno Case

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 6 CAP)
Band Leader Les Elgsrt. A,
and six members Of his band
were held for investigation yes
terday after discovery Of a
quantity Of marijuana in their
hotel rooms, Police Chief Jo-
seph T. Carroll reported.
Chief Carroll identified the
men held, in addition to Mr..
Elgart, fof New York, as Grant
Marshall Wallin. q, Chicago:
Keith Thomas. %, Terre Haute,
Evening star., 1961-11-06

criticizing the appointment of
his brother to the cabinet.
Mr.. Gonzalez is the first
Mexican-American to serve in
the State Senate since the
1905.
He and his wife. the former
Bertha Cuellar Of Floresville,
have eight children.
His paternal ancestors were
among the first colonizers sent
by Cortez to establish outpoSts
in Northern Mexico. His mother
was the great-granddaughter
of Cosmo Prince, a Scottish
Irish Presbyterian who went to
Mexico from Pennsylvania In
the mid-18S0s and married the
daughter of a Spanish mer-
chant in Saltillo.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Cubon Official Sees
End of Unemployment

HAVANA, Nov. 6 (AP).-
Economic Chief Ernesto (Che)
Guevara says unemployment
will be wiped out in Cuba by
the end of 1862.
Fidel Castro's pro-Commu-
mist industries minister told a
meeting Of directors of state
factories and farms there will
be no pay increases for workers
next year except for special
cases. He said this would be
necessary to create new jobs
and to reduce production costs.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

Ind; Charles L. Russell. 20,
Chicago; Edward Levensohn,
26. New York; Kenneth E.
Tucker. rs, Chicago. and Sture
B. Swenson. 26. Chicago.
The marijusna was seized
Evening star., 1961-11-06
GonzoIez, Texas Victor,
Has Had Defeats, Too

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov (AP) Texas new Congress-
Henry Gonzalez that in his home Il have great
big satchel just crammed full Of lost causes"
Mr. Gonzalez As election to Congress after twice
to Texas Senate after
Evening star., 1961-11-06

while the band was playing for
the University Of Nebraska
homecoming dance Saturday
night.
The Adak sun., 1961-02-06
WWGNz EMYlS lz G2NN(T2G

oarrived
 
  Reed and their fmes And last but least big ali of will  the whowi be Murphy
  eral played Oregon be back!  W
 
 
  
  s n J. L A L. is the
  ar o ~on 27, and outfit
  n to
 
 
  Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Folmer, of erne sipa untg A for in maxi party   for y
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Negro Students
Win Promotion

NEW ORLEANS, June 1s
(AP). - The four first-grade
Negro girls, placed in two New
Orleans white schools last
November, have all been pro-
NOTED. the superintendent's Of
flee said today.
Three Negro girls attended
McDonogh No. 19 School by
themselves. Some 500 white
children boycotted the school,
and attended segregated schools
in adjoining st. Bernard Parish
County.
The fourth Negro girl went to
William Frantz School, where
white attendance ranged from
10-to-20 pupils during the year
About 500 attended Frantz
prior to integration.
Sixty-two Negro pupils have
applied for transfer to first
grade classes in white schools
next fall.
They are being tested under
the pupil placement plan
which. in 1860, placed five
Negroes of some $50 applicants
in white schools. One Negro
girl dropped out before classes
started.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

appellate and Supreme Court,
argued that the summary pow
er OF a commanding officer
over access to his installation
has been recognized for more
than 100 years and-until now
had never been seriously
challenged in court.
IF there are to remain any
powers of the Government free
of procedural restraint" the
Government argued, "they
must include the absolute con-
troll of access to military install
lations."
The AFL-CIO, in a brief as
friend of the court" warned
that the decision could have i'm
Publications. regarding the scope
and procedure of all Govern
ment security program in the
future.
The AFL-CIO predicted that
there were perhaps several
hundred thousands" civilians in
situations where they might lose
their jobs and have their repu-
tationS blackened if they were
arbitrarily denied access to Gov
ernment installations on "secu-
rity grounds"
Evening star., 1961-06-19

was 1920 Broad avenue, Will
mington, Calf.
He entered the building in
duStry and formed several cor
porations dealing in construc-
tion and mortgage buying and
selling on Long Island, N. Y,
in 1947. In 1859, the FBI said,
he was an official Of the Dia-
mond Hill Corp, Houston.
In Wilmington, Calf, Frank
A. Mohns, owner of the apart
ment house where the FBI said
Brous lived as Hill, said:
He was a man who always
paid his rent on time and was
quick to say good morning and
exchange short pleasantries."
AS Hill, BrouS bought the
ketch last January from Sar-
gent Ableman, 40, of 2063 Pine
avenue, Long Beach, and spent
$1,000 refitting it.
Mr.. Ableman said Brous in
stalled such luxuries as a wash
ing machine, fresh water
showers and two comfortable
Staterooms.
Mexican authorities took GUS
tody Of the yacht and posted
a six-man armed Marine guard
by it at the pier.
The Navy-gray craft has two
maSts and a diesel engine. At
the stern is a three-sided armor
plate about S feet tall. a short
distance behind the Wheel
house.