davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Mr. Krhchev has repeatedly advised President Kennedy that
ought to give because time fate and economic
the side Of the Sovets who riding
history and propelled by the winds Of predestnaon Nna pulls
4 mighty inaistent oar.
nsghbor reports that contribution
e Be Kind TO Animals Society He has provided the rabbits
~ feass Of peashOOs cabbage pantA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
RY RQRERT q. SPTNAcK

Misunderstanding VIENNESE WALTZ-Nikita Khrush-
chew told let Western journalists Vienna know that
he "does not like" the word ''miscaculaton".
He did explain why ofends him But the answer NAV
be that the Soviet Union and especially the Red Chinese have
made grand miscalcuation of American to
further Communist penetration of the parts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

WHY WE WENT ALONG. -
Americans are patient when it
comes to foreign affairs. We never
want to hasten a showdown. Ma
tive goodwill compels US to give
the other side the benefit Of all
doubts. Everyone realizes the con-
sequences, in the nuclear age, Of a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

shooting dogs dug up his petmias
Putting q the win estimated mpty-ump
every country
counting the property damage copyright Of all those
MoonLn7Jume songs by the resulting dizIlusiOnment
Evening star., 1961-01-22
'T'm o Tv talent scout"
. rHE UNT0UcHABLEs.

me UNIUUCnAbI6S.
Crime. Hour "The Organization"
Ness tRobert Stack discovers plan en-
gneered by two mobsters to take over
and expand the Al capone interests.
Richard conte, Oscar Beresei. Susan
Oliver and others are featured.
1000 On THE cRoUCH0 SHOW.
Quiz. Groucho Marx.
0 FACE the NATION.
Public Affairs. Hour. The Goldwater-
Mccarthy Debate, "Does a Big Federal
Government Threaten Our Freedom?"
Howard K Smith, chairman.
1870 q JOHNNY MIDNIGHT.
Crime. "oark Trophy" Dishonest con-
tests lead to an unsolved murder. Ed
mond o'Brien stars
q M SQUAD.
Police "The Hard Case" A former
baseball hero hits skid row after he
catches a IeweIry store thief but Is ac-
cused of hiding the stolen diamonds Lee
Marvin stars.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness, Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. Iva Hours. "The Fabulous Dor
seys" The life story of the battling
Dorseys. Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey.
Janet Blair, William Lundlsan.
Cd WORLD NEWS.
Mccaffrey.
The Sundoy stor TV Mosozins. v
Evening star., 1961-01-22

THURSDAY Is Is
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen, Siegel Make.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester, Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l44 Hours. "Above Suspicion"
1913. A spy story Of two honeynooners
locking for British agent In Germany.
Joan Crawford, Fred MaeMuray.
l1:25 q BAcKSTAeE.
Show business news by Bunny Wneck.
ll:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours. Color.
q THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE.
Hours. Clash by Night" 1852. An
emotional conflict almost destroys rest
less woman and the two men who share
her heart. MariIyn Monroe, Robert Ryan.
Paul Douglas.
1890 Cd NEWSBEAT.
Days news summary.
100 q INSPIRATION.
Prayer for the day.
q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Religion. Prayer by various faiths.
l:3o q WORLD NEWS.
Up-to-the- minute news.
lbs q DAILY WORD.
Religion. Prayer by various faiths.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

bers of the ICC both as to the
advantages and the need"
France Offers Plan
AS the conference turned to
procedural matters, it had be-
fore it still another plan for
establishing Laos as a unified,
neutral nation, this one from
France.
introduced by Ambassa
Jean .Chauvel, the French plan
called for withdrawal of both
the United States military ad-
visers helping Premier Prince
Boum Gums pro-Western gov
ernment and Communist North
VietnameSe working with the
Pathet Lao rebels. They would
be replaced by French training
personnel, in line with the 1854
Geneva armistice that recog-
nized the independence of Laos
Cambodia and North and South
Wet Nam.
The 1854 agreements author
lied France to keep $500 mill
tary instructors in Laos and
maintain two bases with up to
$500 soldiers.
France. preoccupied with the
war in Algeria. turned most OF
the training job over to the
United States and kept only a
tiny force on the bases.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
GoIdfine Guilty Plea
Accepted in Tux Case

BOSTON, May "a (AP).-
The United States District
Court yesterday formally &C
cepted guilty pleas to income
tax evasion. which were con-
ditionally accepted May Is
from industrialist Bernard
Goldfine, 10. pending a finding
that he was mentally compe-
tent. The court found yeSter-
day that he was competent but
did not set a date for imposing
sentence.
Goldfine had pleaded guilty
to all counts in two indict-
mentS. charging he evaded
nearly 100000 in personal and
corporate income taxes.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

gether until well into the
morning hours today about the
June meeting of the Soviet
leader and President Kennedy.
Mr.. Thompson told reporters
afterward nothing has been
changed by the discussion.
He declined to disclose any
of the details. He said he had
sent a telegram to President
Kennedy and it would not be
fair to tell the press what had
happened before the President
know about it.
Mr.. Thompson got his invi-
tation to meet Mr.. Khrushchev
in a roundabout way.
Evening star., 1961-05-24


the conference pace until
President Kennedy and Premier
Khrushchev confer in Vienna
on June 3-4.
The recess was declared by
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis
ter Georgia Gromyko. Mr..
Gromyko'S absence from the
meeting was caused by pressure
Of other work, q Soviet spokes-
man said.
Red China Attacks
Earlier in the day, Red
China accused the United
States Of intervening in Laos
and strongly Endorsed the So
Wet plan for a Communist veto
over truce enforcement opera
tionS.
Foreign Minister Chen vi
told the conference his gov
eminent fully supports the So
Wet plan submitted last week
by Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko.
Mr.. Chen attacked the Lao
tian proposals brought before
the conference by Secretary of
State Dean Rusk. These pro-
vide for a neutral Laos on the
Austrian model and an aid pro-
gram handled by an interna-
tional agency to keep the big
powers from interfering in
Laotian affairs.
Mr.. Rusk opposed any move
to hamper supervision Of Laos
cease fire. saying the truce con-
troll teams should be free to
90 anywhere in Laos.
Interference Charged
Mr.. Chen accused the United
States of interfering in Laos
in violation Of the 1854 Geneva
accords under which it was set
up as an independent country.
Meanwhile, the United States
threw its support behind Thai
lands proposal to add Indo-
neSia and Malaga to the IA
nation conference.
The American delegation in
a statement said enlarging the
conference as Thailand pro.
posed yesterday would be in line
with United States policy IA
voring the widest possible con-
Sultation by countries in areas
where problems occur.
United States delegates were
reported to feel that Burma
Cambodia and Thailand -
Southeast Asia countries al
ready at the conference.-the
shown a strong desire for q
truly neutral Laos. The Ameri-
cans believed Malaya and Indo-
nesia would add to the pres
sure that this pro-neutrality
bloc could exert on the Com
muniStS.
The United States delegation
was reserved toward another
Thai proposal to add IndoneSia
and Malaga to the Interna-
tional Control Commission for
Laos. now made up of India
Canada and Poland. The United
States statement said any en-
largement Of the commission
would have to be decided in
consultation with present men,
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Summit Plans
AreComp|ete,
Sa|inger Says

VIENNA. May "a (APO.-
Presidential Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said today ar
rangements have been COM
pleted for the meeting between
President Kennedy and Premier
Khrushchev.
Shortly before boarding a
plane to return to Washington,
he told reporters the two lead
erS would have a "maximal
Evening star., 1961-05-24

possible amount of private
talks" in Vienna June ga.
Il will report back to Wash
ington and I think that the
present plans will be confirmed
and officially announced
shortly" he said.
Under these plans, as had
been reliably learned earlier.
the Kennedy -Khrushchev meet
ing will open June 3 in an
American building, either the
Ambassadors residence or the
Embassy No. Salinger de-
clined, however, to disclose any
details.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

a hero's welcome by top Of
ficialS, they brought with them
a 5-year-old CongoleSe boy they
had adopted as q mascot. In
donesia withdrew its troops
from the Congo In protest
against U. N. policies.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
lndonesiuns Back

JAKARTA, Indonesia. May
"a (AP).-A thousand Indo-
nesia troops returned yesterday
aboard a United States trans
port from six months U. N.
service in the Congo. Accorded
Evening star., 1961-05-24
KHRUSHCHEV,
THOMPSON TALK

MOSCOW, May "a (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev and Unit
ed States Ambassador Llewel-
lyn Thompson conferred to-
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Laos PorIey Recesses,
Pace Seems to Lessen

GENEVA. May "a AP-The international conference on
Laos agreed today to to give participants chance to
study proposals for neutrang the Southeast Kingdom
No date fixed for the next conference session. except
the specification that it be called before Monday
News Of this to foreshadow a lessenng Of
Evening star., 1961-05-24
sbat you summgr TN NQ Jsok te~ic yon nRI DAY Mte sum-

Don't be ''pGsty-sohite''! Smooth on
CT. tonight E. and you'll be tan by
n morning! It's amazingl Never before
could you get such gorgeous tan so
quickly! Never before could you get
such lovely tan right in the privacy of
your own bedroom!
Be ready for that first sunny day!
Are you going to be pale, oyster-white
when you first blossom out in play h
clothes? Or will you already have a
overwhelmingly lovely tan? With
CT. you can have that kind of tan
or money backl
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Il amazed when after using OF at bedtime woke
morning with golden TAM liza H. Conner POmPanO Beach, Fa
1--WE time battle. So it is important that
abeautiful tan with QT Mrs James MGess Monte VISTA Colo
"QT gives quicker tan-easiywthn burning. It keep
my skin from drying too Russell Moore East lansing Mich
Evening star., 1961-03-26
By JOHN LlNTNER
and jim MCNEIL
TEEN. Pess 8
spencerville Reporters

In q quiet district, II miles
north Of the downtown hus-
tie and hustle, stands Spen-
cerville Junior Academy, q
new and different type Of
Junior high school.
Its isolation from heavily
populated areas provides OPP
portunities not afforded stu
dents In city schools. For
instance, in a biology class,
teacher and students can
take q nature excursion with
in the time limits Of one
class period and come back
with some interesting speci-
mems.
Our physical facilities ade-
quately take care of the needs
Of the school. The present
building contains seven class
rooms, administrative offices,
library. two music studios,
tipping room, and home eco
nomics classroom.
We are especially proud Of
our large gymnasium which
is used for many school
activities - assembly. volley-
ball games, Saturday night
socials, movies, plays. PTA
and many other events,
Our small Maryland school
is privately owned and oper-
ated BY the SpencerVille Sew
enth-day Adventist Church
In cooperation with the
Chesapeake Conference of
Adventists with headquarters
IN Baltimore, Md.
Since the junior academy is
Q parocfial school, religious
subjects are required. The
study Of the Bible and related
subjects are in addition TO
the regularly required courses.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
SCHOOL OF THE WEEK.
SpencerviIIe

Our curriculum includes Eng
lish, history. government, the
sciences, higher mathematics,
business courses, physical
education, music and secre-
tarial courses.
The principal of the school
is Miss Sarita LochStam-
phfor. Closely associated with
the school is Pastor Glenn
Smith, the minister Sof the
Spencerville Adventist
Church. The church Is q
modern brick structure 10
Gated next to the school at
the intersection of Spencer
vile and Good Hope roads.
Our school is now In its
18th year of operation. It
actually started as q small
grade school back in 1943
with q handful of students.
It has grown and expanded
into a full junior high school.
One of the more interest,"
ing aspects of our program
at Spenceryille Junior Acad-
lemy is that almost every
week end, entertainment Is
held for the students. Roller
skating. motion pictures,
plays, parties, hikes, evening
sports activities and student
benefits are just q few Of
the interesting events. Other
things which are sponsored
for US include, summer youth
camps, oratoricaf contests.
camping trips, and an annual
trip to Williamsburg. Va.
Probably the most popular
sports at the Academy are
basketball and baseball. 9th
er sports activities include,
table tennis, volleyball, and
football.
For those who are willing
to devote their time to music.
there are opportunities IN
band and IN glee club. The
glee club under the direction
Of Mrs. Joan Lintner has
given programs at Baltimore.
Martinsburg, Frederick and
Spencerville.
Many Of our students work
after school hours. Some Of
Evening star., 1961-03-26

ed more than t16 million in
christian education In the
United States alone.
Our school accepts no aid
from county. State or Fed
eral Governments. Since it
Is o sectarian school It does
not consider educational
grants with tax money to be
in harmony with the Consti-
tuition Of the United States.
Consequently the school IL
Evening star., 1961-03-26

the work provided to help
pay for tuition includes jan
itOr work and maintenance.
Our Spencerville Junior
Academy Is one Of more than
1900 educational institutions
operated by the Adventist de-
nomination. We are told
that the church b unique
among Protestant groups in
having an extensive system
Of schools IN ell grades which
Evening star., 1961-03-26

enables children and youth
of the denomination to OBJ
tain . complete education
from kindergarten through
graduate and professional
levels.
Believing that this extens-
i've school system II one Of
our major factors In the
growth and strength Of the
church. members Of our de-
nomination last year invest
Evening star., 1961-03-26

financed through tuition and
other charges paid by parents
and students.
With an appreciative eye
to the past, we now look for
ward to the future expan-
sion of our school, the Gpen-
cerville Junior Academy.
Stor StoH Photos
by ARNOLD SACHS
Evening star., 1961-05-12

welcoming his guests noted
La Couture is extremely i'm
portant to Frances trade
and her prestige, Dior Is ex-
tremely important for
France. For Dior, Bohan is
very important. We wish him
good luck on his mission to
the United States and Wash
ington."
M. Bohan's mission ap-
parently is to gain friends,
and influence more people in
the fashion world to become
even more pro-Dior. He's
good at it.
Before reaching the En-
bassy luncheon, the 34-year-
old man now creating the
Dior image. spent two hours
at the National Gallery Of
Art. His favorite painting?
The one by Renoir of the
goldenhaired child titled
Little Girl with a Water
ing Can"
Perhaps he was reminded
Of his own seven-year-old
daughter, ne-Marie for
whom he is not designing
Diors at present.
The designers wife we un-
derstood still patronizes her
own little dressmaker," in
addition to wearing Diors
created for her by her hus-
band. The French dress
maker is a tradition. true"
says M. Bohan in excellent
English, but maybe a little
Evening star., 1961-05-12
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Dior's Chief Designer
DeIiqhts Luncheon Guests
BY ELEM

ton Of the West Coast.
New frontier wives were
chatting animatedly, many
in fluent French, with Bo-
han.
These included Mrs. Wal
ter w. RoStow. Mrs. George
Wheeler, II, Mrs. Charles L.
Ba tlett. Mrs. Rowland
Evans, jr., Mrs. C. Douglas
Dillon, Lady Caccia. Mrs.
Claiborne Pell and Mrs.
George McGhee. Others at
the luncheon were Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Kennedy, the last to
arrive, wearing a pink wool
suit. She said she had just
finished hanging paintings
in Husband "Bobby's office"
at the Department Of JUS
tice before coming to the
luncheon.
Also present were Mrs.
Arthur Gardner, Mrs. A. s.
Monroney, Mrs. John Sher-
man Cooper. and Mrs. Eu-
gene C. Carusi and Mrs. B.
Lauriston Hardin, jr.
The hostess was happy to
show off the embassy first
floor which has been redone
since the fire. The second
floor won't be finished until
October, she said.
Ambassador Alph Q n d In
Evening star., 1961-05-12

impeccably British tailored
suit? II do not believe in
spectacular change from one
shape to another each sea-
son. I believe in evolutionary
design" he insists.
In France we have a
word, refinement that sums
it up" Bohan explained. BE
simple first, then carefully
choose your accessories" was
his admonition to women who
seek chic.
Did he know what sill
houette he will spring in his
forthcoming Fall collection?
Eyes smiling, head tilted,
Bohan looked long, pursed
his lips, nodded and said,
mo, it will be just a sur
prise"
Evening star., 1961-05-12

It was all very French and
very charming.
From honor guest Marc
Bohan, Chief Designer for
the House of Christian Dior;
the lifting Dior fragrance
that filled the rooms to de-
light the luncheon guests
yesterday Of Ambassador and
Mrs. Alphand. it was French
all the way.
Paris newest fashion star
twinkled in his first Wash
ington appearance.
Not even the $120,000 suit
filed yesterday against the
House Of Dior by Yves st.
Laurent, the designer for
whom he once worked and
succeeded. dimmed the de-
light Of the calm, slight cou-
turier.
M. Jaques Rouet, Director
Of the House of Dior with
whom Bohan pronounced
bo-an, the H is silent) is
travelling, said all he knew
about the suit was what he
read in the newspapers. II
left Paris two weeks ago." M.
Rouet said. Bohan and he
have been in New York max
ing the fashion world rounds.
Next fall, they will head back
70 these shores, in the direc-
Evening star., 1961-05-12

less so now that so many
boutiques are carrying ready
to-Wear."
Bohan worked for four
months in New York for Nat
Bader of Originala coats.
American women compare
absolutely favorably in fash
ion," he says. The London
Dior collections for the past
three years were designed by
him.
This past collection in Paris
which scored a resounding
worldwide commercial sue
cess brought him acclaim for
short skirts, flared silhou-
cites. and what many hailed
as the return to true Dior
elegance"
What's up the sleeve of his
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Spring Gala
tomorrow

The Welcome to Washing
ton Club will hold it's spring
gala tomorrow from 8 to II
pm. at Clendenen Hall on
the American University
campus. Square dancing will
be the evenings activity,
while the program is to fea-
ture music and international
dancing.
Mrs. Ernest S. Griffith,
wife of the dean of the School
Of international Service at
the university, is chairman
of the dance.
The club was formed in
Evening star., 1961-05-12

1859 by Mrs. Ross Adair,
wife of the Congressman from
Indiana. Its purpose, stated
by Mrs. Griffith, is ITO give
women from other countries
the opportunity to know our
Evening star., 1961-05-12
QM>&u
NOTICE

TO Our Connecticut Avenue Customers:
We regret the inconvenience caused you by our
recent fire. We're sure, however, thot you'll
find the same Courteous Attention and Per-
sonoIized Service you enjoyed ot "Conn. Ave."
at our other stores, when you're shopping for
shoes and accessories.
Our"Conn. Ave" soIespeopIe have been trons-
ferred to our other Washington Area stores
Your charge account will be honored at any
Hahn Store.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

people and our way Of doing
things" The membership of
the group includes women
from many nations and
American women.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Lightweight Airy Check
in Soft Summer Print

Delightful to wear now through summer.
FIuenty pIeoted ceIonese poIyester and cotton
requires so little core. In turquoise or ton-
oerine Sizes 10 to l8.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Laos Factions
Agree on Plan
ForCoaIition

BAN NAMONE, Laos, May II
(AP). - The Royal Laotian
government and rebel delegates
reached a surprise compromise
agreement here today on prin-
cipleS Of forming q coalition
government and a joint mill
tary committee to help police
the cease fire.
1t was the first important
brea eakthrough since talks
opened here Sunday. It could
pave the way for sending one
unified delegation to the IA
nation conference in Geneva.
The delegates are to meet
in this rebel-held town north
of Vientiane again Friday to
start talking details Of forma-
tion Of the government. Talks
of a cease-fire policing group
will follow.
Both sides today talked Of a
Laotian summit meeting be-
Evening star., 1961-05-17

way on its stand against ad-
mitting the pro-Communist
Pathet Lao delegation at the
Geneva conference.
Earlier, in a call at the head
quarters Of the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization, Mr.. john
son told the military repre-
sentatives Of the eight SEATO
members:
I'VE are confronted with a
moment Of decision. It is time
to be tested. AS we say in the
language Of my hill country,
1t is time to separate the men
from the boys"
Local observers assumed his
remark was directed particu-
larly to the officers from Brit
ain and France, whose gov
ernmentS opposed SEATO mill
tary action in Laos.
At a luncheon with Ameri-
can businessmen Of Bangkok,
Mr.. johnson called for in
creased economic efforts to
fight communism in Asia.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

tween top leaders Of the right
wing royal government in vi
entiane, the Pathet Lao rebels
and Prince Souvanna Phou-
mas so-called neutrals. There
was no firm agreement to hold
such a meeting.
The compromise agreement
gave the Pathet Lao and neu-
tralistS their main demand
that quick formation Of a CO.
alition government get priority
over military matters in the
talks. ..
But the rebel groups agreed
to the royal governments pro-
posal for a joint military group
to work with the international
control commission in checking
Evening star., 1961-05-17

emphasis on the Southeast Asia
area"
The Vice President stressed
that the aim of his current
mission is to obtain advice and
to counsel with the chosen
leaders of this area"
Calls Talks Productive
In answer to a question on
the talks with Mr.. Sarit, he
said: 81 can't speak for the
Prime Minister, but as far as
I am concerned they were very
successful and productive"
Mr.. johnson added that they
discussed a number of ways
wherein President Kennedy
and Prime Minister Sarit could
work together. our govern
ments could work together and
our people could work to-
gether."
There was no indication what
specific courses Of action had
been discussed. Mr.. johnson
repeatedly had brought a pro-
poSal that the eight nations oi
the Southeast Asia Treaty Or
ganization station small, highly
trained military units in Thai
land-the SEATO headquarters
AS q demonstration OF
SEATO's determination to meet
the Communist threat. But
Thai officials turned a cold
shoulder.
Mr.. Sarit and Foreign Min
lister Thanat Khoman have let
it be known they do not relish
the idea Of SEATO forces in
this country, particularly II
there were q chance that a
later decision might cause
SEATO to pull out.
They appeared concerned
that the United States gave