davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-28
KING & NORDLINGER, Attorney
4lO Southern Building

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
1or the District of Columbia Hold
ing Probate Court.-No: 103,595,
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers, Of
the District of Columbia, have
obtained from the Probate Court
of the District of Columbia, Let
terS Testamentary on the estate
of DELLA DOMBHART, late OF
the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thentieated, to the subscribers, on
or before the 18th day of March,
AID. 1862: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. Given un-
der our hands this 18th day OF
September. 1861. FRANK J.
LUCHS, 3543 Chesapeake Street
NV, WALLACE LUCH5, Jr.,
1888 Appleton Street NV,
FRANCES LUCHS LEGUM. 46OI
3lst Street NV. (Seal.) Attest:
ARTHUR P. SMITH, Deputy Reg
lister of Wills for the District of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. se14,21,2S
Evening star., 1961-09-28

AUCTIONEER DICK KLINE
OWNER HENRY COHEN
IA. 5-4116 IA. 8-9463
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Homestretch Thow Put
February AboveN Normal

sleet and rain for a total pre-
cipitation of 5.7l inches-3.27
more than normal.
The month brought l8 inches
of snow. far below the record
35.2 inches Of February, 1899
The winters total snow to date
40.3 inches, also falls short of
a record.
Another unusual statistic for
the month was the 28.95-inch
barometric pressure of the 25th
the lowest reading since Hur-
ricane Hazel passed through on
october Is, 1854. Wind gusts
of more than so miles an hour
resulted from the disturbance
last week end.
February didn't offer much
for sun worshipers. There were
only five clear days, six partly
cloudy and II cloudy, resulting
in only Sc per cent of possible
sunshine.
More clouds and dampness
are the prospect for the next
five-day period. The Weather
Bureau said temperatures will
aVrage 6 to 8 degrees above
normal, but there will be some
rain tomorrow and probably
some more Friday and Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
West stNewGuineu
Freedom Planned

THE HAGUE, March / (AP)
The Dutch government. today
proposed to Parliament a 10
year plan designed to trans
form West New Guinea into an
independent self governing
country.
Possession of the area has
been disputed by Indonesia
since the Dutch transferred
sovereignty over the Indonesian
archipelago in 1850 but re-
tanned West New Guinea.
A government budgetary note
proposes to spend in 1861 about
$25 million on the project. Up
! to and including 1864 the sum
would be raised each year by
$2.5 million. and then expenses
can be tapered off, the note
said. Annual expenses would
include the financing of a ma
tive army corps.
The European Economic
Communities Investment Fund
would provide $35 million for
specific development programs
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Hungarian Reds
Seize Thousands

ROME. Mar. l (AP). = A
Roman Catholic source said
last night the Hungarian Com
munist police had rounded up
more than 5000 persons. many
of them priests, in the past
two weeks.
The source, who declined to
be identified but is known to
have close ties with Hungary,
said mass arrests were ordered
to avoid major disturbances
when Russian troops leave the
country.
He said there have been
rumors of an imminent Rus
sian evacuation of the coun-
try, presumably with Moscow
confident that Hungarian Reds
now are well entrenched.
The source said his infor-
nation came from a very re-
liable person" who fled Hun
gary a week ago and arrived
in Rome Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

Remember when there was
l3 inches of snow on the ground
officially, and more out in the
country?
That was on February 4 and
the end seemed nowhere in
sight.
Then midway in the month
there was a complete turnabout.
Result: Today 1t was hard to
find a trace of snow. And al
though it was 4 degrees above
zero on February 2. the month
wound up with a 1.2-degrees-
above normal average, the
the Weather Bureau reported.
For the first nine days of
February, temperatures fell be-
low normal. Since then it has
been like another world, with
only three below-normal days.
Twice. on the 10th and 9th.
the temperature scared to 10
degrees.
How is this for contrast: ::
Twenty-Five degrees below nor
NAL on the I'd; 81 degrees above
normal on the 18th.
The months average temper
ature was 38.2 degrees, the av-
erage maximum 45,9 and the
average minimum 30.6.
There was plenty of snow,
Evening star., 1961-03-01

Police are embarrassed about
a stolen car that was not re-
covered even though it was
virtually thrust under their
noses for three and a half days.
The car was not identified
from the stolen car list al
though 1t was:
/. Left in the middle OF a
Northwest Washington inter-
section last Saturday.
2. Tagged with a ticket by a
policeman last Sunday.
3. Showed over to the curb
by other officers on Monday.
Police from the eighth pre-
cinct finally went to Moreland
and Oliver streets NV. about
10 am. today and got the car
when The Star told them about
it.
The car in question Is a black
Chevrolet hardtop owned by
Herbert P. White of 1903 Wind
ham lane, Silver Spring, a
Giant Food Stores employe
Mr.. White reported the cal
stolen on February "a and the
license number was duly passed
around among the various pre-
cincts and the auto squad.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

flying. For every American
who participates in the Peace
Corps-who works in a foreign
land-will know that he or she
is sharing the great common
task Of bringing to man that
decent way of life which is the
foundation of freedom and a
condition Of peace"
The President suggested the
idea of a Peace Corps to use
the services of trained young
men and women overseas dur
ing the presidential campaign.
Since he took office his brother
in-law, r. Sargent Shriver. has
been working on a voluntary
basis in setting up preliminary
plans for the organization.
/ Asked if Mr.. Shriver, who is
a top official of the Merchan-
disc Mart in Chicago, would be
named as head of the Peace
Corps. the President said nc
See PEACE CORPS, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-03-01

There are about $4,000 build
ings in all covered by the re-
troactive regulations.
Licensing officials today en-
phasized that the $500 figure
is a rough estimate.
The advisory councils session
today dealt with several policy
questions on the problems Of
handling the new building code,
The licensing aspect was spot
lighted by the tragic February
/ blaze at the Mount Vernon
Nursing Home. where seven
aged patients died.
One policy question, sub
mitted by the Commissioners,
was what target date to set
for the city to complete action
on the $4,000 old buildings.
Council members were told
by Schuyler Lowe, head of De-
partment OF General Admins
tration. that about SIS million
would have to be added to the
city's budgets to complete this
project in 10 years.
Here again, Mr.. Lowe en-
phasized that this is a rough
estimate for the spending re.
quirement. Most of the addi-
| tional funds would go for extrs
District workers.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Police Tog, Shove Car
3DoysBefore FindingIt

Residents of the neighbor-
hood around Moreland and
Oliver streets first noticed the
vehicle parked squarely in the
middle of the street on Satur-
day night. The next day they
called police. The first officer
to arrive put a traffic viola
ton ticket on the windshield
Sunday. ..
Monday morning two more
policemen arrived in a scout Car
and pushed the car to the curb.
This morning a subscriber
called The Star to report that
the car was still there. A
check of the license plates with
the auto squad revealed 1t was
a stolen car.
Eighth precinct Capt. Fran
els DHhn said: 1T is embar-
RAISING. 1t happened to me
20 years ago but never the
second time"
After checking records in the
precinct, Capt. Dunn said the
last two numbers of the license
numbers on the stolen car
report had been tranSposed ir
the teletype report.
Deputy Chief Howard v
Covell said: Well try to see
1t doesn't happen again"
Evening star., 1961-03-01
New NATO Pact
Cuts U. S. Cost

PARIS, Mar. / .(AP).-
United States assessments were
reduced and the West German
share boosted in a new dis
tribution of costs announced
today for North Atlantic Treaty
Organization bases. ..
The new agreement, to cover
an annual bill of about $149
million, reduces the United
States share from 36.9 to 30.8
per cent and increases the
amount paid by West Germany
from 1877 to 20 per cent.
Belgium, Canada, France,
Greece and Britain will also
pay more, the rest of the Is
NATO members, except fol-
Iceland, the same or less. Ice
land does not have armed for
ces and contributes nothing tc
NATO'S military costs.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

their present quarters because
the buildings will not be fixed
up to meet the city's 1861 code
was given today by officials Of
the Department of Licenses and
Inspections.
The statistic came UP during
a discussion of the building
code enforcement problems at
a meeting of the Citizens Ad-
visory Council.
Covers Two Categ0ries
The $500 figure covers two
categories, it was explained.
The vast majority. $500, is
the estimate for the total that
will be displaced by municipality
enforced Shutdowns of rooming
houses, tenements and apart
ments that have been in busi-
mess under Temporary" World
War II relaxed standards.
( Licensing officials now are
sending out notices, at the rate
of so a day, designed to COM
pei between 5000 and 5000
landlords, either to comply
with the building regulations
or to shut down.
These landlords were issued
occupancy certificates under
temporary" regulations ap-
proved by the Commissioners
in 1943. These occupancy GER
tificates were nullified when
the new building code went into
effect January /.
!, Rough Estimate
The remaining 1000 families
expected to be displaced nov
are in buildings that were con.
structed before March 8, 1946
These structures are among the
building categories placed un.
der more stringent structural
safety requirements by the new
code retroactive regulations
Evening star., 1961-03-01

foreign countries meet their
urgent needs for skilled man
power" the President said.
He announced the double
barreled action to set up the
Peace Corps at his news con-
ference and said it is hoped to
have 500 to 1000 people in the
field by the end of the year.
Share Common Task
Life in the Peace Corps will
not be easy" the President en-
phaSized. There will be no SAL
ary and allowances will be at a
level sufficient only to main
tain health and meet basic
needs. Men and women will be
expected to work and live along
side the nationals of the coun-
try in which they are stationed
doing the same work. eating
the same food, talking the same
language.
But If the life will not be
easy, it will be rich and salts
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Father Admits
Disposing Of 4
Money for BurioIs
Locking, Mon Says

PETERSBURG. Va, Mar. l
(APJ State police said today
itinerant carnival worker Ken
meth E. Dudley has admitted
disposing Of the bodies of his
four missing children.
Dudley told investigators the
children died one by one from
various ailments. The family
travelled from coast to coast
either working with or seeking
work with carnivals, police said.
Police said Dudley. Al. and
his wife Irene, A. have told
conflicting stories" as to where
the bodies of the four children
were.
The Dudleys are being held
on charges of causing the death
OF a 7-year-old daughter. Caro-
Ann, by malnutrition, exposure
and neglect in Virginia. Hel
body was found February 9 il
woods in Southern Virginia
near Lawrenceville, wrapped II
a tattered blanket.
Body Found In West
The grave of an unidentified
little girl in Prescott, Ariz., viii
be checked for possible con
nectiton with the Dudley case
authorities said.
The body of the unidentified
girl was found in a shallow
grave just partly covered in tn
Arizona desert south of Pre-
scott last July 81 by a La
Vegas, New, school teacher
Russell Allen.
When taken from the deser
grave. the body was clad in
pair of white shorts, q check
cred blouse and leather san
dals cut down from adult siz
and held to her feet by leathe
thongs.
Authorities were unable t.
determine the cause Of tn
death. Medical authorities es
timated the age of the chill,
at that time to be "somewher
between AZ and 8 years" On
of the missing Dudley children
is 4 years old, Debbie.
Another child. Christene, 21s
was with the Dudleys when the
See BODIES, Page A
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Kennedy Stresses
Forces
ButHe Says
Past Policy
Still Stands
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

SLaT Stdu WElteI
President Kennedy said to-
day he is anxious to see a
strengthening of Americas con-
ventional, non-nuclear armed
forces.
The President told a press
conference at the same time
that he has not reached any
decision to change the long
standing policy Of relying on
nuclear weapons for the coun-
try's major defense power.
Mr.. Kennedy was asked
whether Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara had reached any
conclusions, as the result CT a
reappraiSal of Americas entire
defense strategy, that involved
any increased reliance on con-
ventional as opposed to nu-
clear force"
He replied that part of the
Defense Secretary's recon-
mendation "is to strengthen
conventional forces"
No Change in Policy
Asked later if this implied
any shift in strategy, Mr.. Ken
nedy said he did not believe
that shift is the right word be-
cause the proposals call for a
general strengthening of the
armed forces.
When a reporter tried to pin
him down as to whether any
lessening of nuclear capacity or
the ability to use it was in
volved, the President said he
had not heard that. Then he
added that there had been no
decision indicating a change.
! Neither the President nor
oueStioners at his press confer
ence mentioned the controversy
that has boiled up over a story
in The Star Monday reporting
thst Secretary of State Rusk
had sent the Pentagon tenta-
tive proposals that would lead
to a shift in emphasis from
nuclear to conventional forces.
Presidents Reply Quoted
;. On the matter of nuclear
weapons, the President was
asked: Gould you say whether
any STRENGTHENING of our con-
ventional forces will imply or
, means a .lessening of emphasis
on nuclear weapons, or in our
capacity to use them in a
pinch?"
\ He replied:
! Il have not heard that. We
nave reached no decision which
would indicate that there has
been a change in our reliance.
IF we do reach a change in
our reliance on new weapons,
we will make it very clear. But
no such change has been
reached at the present time.
What we are anxious to do,
Of course, is to see conventional
forces strengthened, not only in
Western Europe, but through
out the world.
That, it seems to me, was
the gist of the Secretary's mem
| orandum and his testimony
See POLICY, Page "A
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Kennedy, in Bios Fight,
Nav Bar School Funds

denied public colleges and uni
versitieS with discriminatory
entrance policies.
Mr.. Kennedy replied that the
advisability Of such an order
was part of "a general overall
study now taking place "ot
where the Federal Government
might Justly place its power
and influence to expand civil
rights"
The aid-to-education bill
sent to Congress this week by
the administration contains no
authority to cut off funds to
segregated schools. Chairman
Powell of the House Education
and Labor Committee has been
pressing the administration for
assurances that Federal grants
would not go to segregated
schools.
On another education issue,
the President reaffirmed his
position that the Constitution
clearly prohibits" Federal aid
to parochial schools. There
isn't any room for debate on
that subject" he said. There
fore there would be no possi-
bility of our recommending It,"
Mr.. Kennedy said he plans
to issue an executive order
soon to strengthen employment
opportunities for minorities in
and out Of Government.
The order. it is reported
will overhaul the President t's
Committee on Government
Contracts, an agency which
supervises the enforcement OF
the anti-discrimination CLAUSE
in Government contracts. Vice
President johnson has beer
named to head the committee
The President said other civil
rights action was being con.
sidered in the fields of educa.
ton and housing.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Waterfront
FacesDe|ay
Alternative Plan
Offered to RIA
BY GEORGE WILSON
star staff writer,

The future of the Washing
ton waterfront clouded over
again today as the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency voted to
study an alternative plan.
The plan was presented by
Watson B. Rulon, jr.. president
of HogaGe's Restaurant on the
waterfront. Mr.. Rulon wants
to relocate his restaurant on
the new Southwest waterfront,
and add to his place such other
facilities as a motel. planetar-
ium and wax museum.
Mr.. Rulon called his proposal
a refinement" of the water
front plan already adopted by
the RIA, but it calls for drastic
changes. For example. the Ru-
Ion concept is to put parking
under the park areas along the
waterfront, which might pre-
clude planting large trees in
this area.
More Shops Urged
Another change advocated by
Mr.. Rulon, is to add more shops
along the waterfront to increase
its business potential. Mrs
Chloethiel Smith. architect oi
the waterfront plan adopted by
the RIA, was at the meeting
and made it clear she would
oppose the changes suggested
by Mr.. R1lon.
However, the RIA told Mr.
Rulon to put his proposal ir
writing within the next few
days so it can be studied.
RIA staff members privately
fear, the Rulon proposal may
delay the adoption of a water.
front plan by the National Cap.
;tal Planning Commission. Tit
RLAhopes to get planning com
mission approval next month.
Chairman Neville Miller O.
the RIA said that. even though
tha RLAl1as adopted the S.nitf
plans at can always be amend
ed" He said he cad inviteC
Mr.. Rulon to come before tn,
board to present his case.
In another action, the RLA
board gave the green light II
the Downing Management
Corp. of New York City, which
wants to build a 180-roon
motel in the Southwest arei
bounded by South Capitol,
K, and Half streets.
The RIA staff recommends,
approval of the motel, ans ~
board set a public hearing o;
the proposal for March 20.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
4 Shot in Ecuador

GUAYAQU1L, Ecuador, Mar.
l tAP). ID Demonstrators shot
and wounded four persons and
threw gasoline bombs at police
in isolated clashes throughout
the city last night. Police said
the demonstrators were Com
munistS.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
RED TAPE SNARLS
TRIPS TO u. S.

AMERICAN HOSPITALITY is not
too opperent to foreigners applying
for tourist visos. soys Sylvia Porter,
bIsiness columnist, whose three
port series on our tourist sop"
storts todoy on Poee All.
SPACE PIONEERS will be ready
for emergencies, beeouse leornins to
cope with equipment "foiIures" is
port Of their troinins. Astronout
Virgil lVon 6rissom reports. The
second Of three orticIes on the men
chosen to pioneer in space oppeors
on PoSe Ala.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy said to-
day he has under considera =
tion an executive order to bar
Federal funds to schools that
practice racial or religious dis
elimination.
The President made the dis
closure in answering a press
conference question about the
recommendation of the Civil
Rights Commission last jan
uary that Federal assistance be
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Building Code to Gust
8, 500 Families Here
Landlords Expected to Shut Down
Ruther Than Comply With New Rules
By SAM EASTMAN
Star stan Writer

About $500 families will be forced to by the
foreement of the Districts building regulations officials
said today.
This estimated total is about $500 than the figure
families displaced the Southwest to make way
for urban renewal projects
The estimate $500 families will have to from
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Mrs. Kennedy Flies
To Home in Florida
By the Associated Press

Mrs. John F. Kennedy left
today by commercial plane for
Palm Beach, Fla.
The White House said Mrs.
Kennedy would stay at the
Kennedy family home there,
but that it did not know the
length of her visit.
Mrs. Kennedy left at 1880
am. The two Kennedy chill
dren remained behind in the
White House.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
CongoSeeking
Order After
U. n. Warning
Bid Given Gizeneu;
HommorskjoId
Speaks Sharply

LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo.
Mar. l (AP). - Faced by a
stiff warning from Dag Ham
marskjold, President Joseph
Kasavubu's govern m n t
promised today to take steps
to halt Congolese Army attacks
on U. N. personnel.
The pledge was made by In
terror Minister Cyril Adoula.
He told a news conference:
I'VE will apply legality if neces-
sary." He did not elaborate.
A woman U. N. staff member
was raped by Congolese Army
soldiers near Leopoldville Sum-
day and the U. N. has reported
new incidents of mistreatment
by Congolese troops since then.
Tunisian, Malayan and
Nigerian detachments in the
U. N. troop force were the
victims.
The newly reported incidents
occurred presumably before
U. N. Secretary General Ham
marskjold's new warning 10
Mr.. Kasavubu announced at
the United Nations yesterday.
Force Threatened
The Secretary General said
the United Nations demanded
cooperation from Mr.. Kasavu-
bu and would back up its
actions by strong force If CO.
operation is not forthcoming
Mr.. Hammarskjold also
warned Congo leaders to gel
together "or chaos will result.
Mr.. Kasavubu's Premier
Joseph Ileo called the news
conference to explain the anti,
Communist military pact h,
signed with President Moist
Tshombe Of Katanga Province
and Albert Kaionji, chief of the
so = called mining state il
Southern Kasai Province.
He explained again that the
three signers skirted the delicate
problem whether all recognize
Mr.. Kasavubu as head of thr
Congo state. Mr.. TShomb
and Mr.. Kalonji declared theil
areas are independent.
But. Mr.. leo asserted. "Ou
friends in Katanga are no
secessionist. We reached agree
ment in as minutes"
Refugee Camp Criticized
Mr.. Adoula voiced a demanC
that the United Nations clos
the refugee camp it set up t,
shelter rebel sympathizers il
Leopoldville. He called tn
camp "a scandal and an insul
to our government"
The Interior Minister ais
pledged to maintain freedom o
the press in the Congo bu
added: I'VE will not hesitate t
act against journalists who's
news is false or of prejudicis
consequence to peace"
A U. N. spokesman reporte
hints of dissatisfaction i
Northern Equator Provinct
Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobutu hs
most of his Congolese Arm
massed there. possibly for a
attack on Oriental Provinct
headquarters of the Stanleyvill
regime of Antoine Gizenga.
The spokesman reported on
company Of Gen. Mobutu
= troops marched out of Coquil
hatville, Equator'S capita
shouting "Vive Lumumba." an
another surrendered arms t
Stanleyville regime troops nes
the equator town of Boende.
The anti-Communist leader
in signing their pact at Elisa
bethville yesterday offered a
See CONGO, Page A
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Spy Is jailed

KARLSRUHE, Germany. Mar
/ (AP).-The West German
Supreme Court today convicted
house painter Erich Engelhardt
of spying for the Soviets ano
sentenced him to 21a years ir
Jail. He specialized on gather.
ing information about Amer
lean troops stationed in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Peace Corps Is Set Up
By Presidents Order
Pilot Force Planned, But Congress
Is Asked for Permanent Stutus Later
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy by executive order today established
Corps temporary pilot basis and sent to Congress
a message proposing permanent organization.
This corps will be pool of plain American men and
by the United States Government
through private institutions and organizations to help
Evening star., 1961-03-01
THE WEATHER.:

District and vicinity-Considerabl cloudi-
ness tonight, low in the upper 30s. Varia-
BILE cloud1ness and warmer tomorrow High
and low of the last "a hours: High, 40, at
noon today; low, IS, at $3.50 am. today.