davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-19
7 Minor Amendments
To School Bill Beaten

them up to a minimum foun-
dation standard" Of education,
The bonuses would go to seven
States in the first year and is
States in the third year Of the
program. The range Of pay
ments in the third year would
be $40 per public school pupil
to $65.48.
The committee formula, by
contrast, calls for a gradual
increase in payments per
school-age child between the
very rich and very poor States.
The range in all three years
would be from 1925 per school
age child to $27.79.
8. The Cooper-Javits for
mula would increase the share
Of Federal funds that would 60
to IA States and the District of
Columbia. The beneficiaries
would be the States at the ex-
tremes of the income range,
the very rich and the very poor.
The committee formula would
give a larger share Of the
money to the 35 States in the
middle of the income range.
4. The Cooper-Javits formula
would reduce the three-year
cost of the program from $2.55
billion to $2.2 billion, a saving
of 1926 million.
"Grab Bag" Condemned
Senator Cooper condemned
the committee formula as a
grab bag approach" to the dis
tribution of funds. He said he
hoped it would be changed
even though his own State of
Kentucky would lose $27 mil
lion over the next three years
by the substitution of the
Cooper-Javits formula.
The Kentucky Senator said
the committee was rubbing
salt in the wounds of Catholic
school children" by counting
them in determining how much
money each State would re-
ceive but denying use of the
Federal funds in parochial
schools.
Senator Morse claimed to
have the votes to beat the
Cooper-Javits amendment and
all other major changes in the
bill.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Senator Delays
Crime Meetino

A scheduled meeting of the
Senate District Committee and
the District Law Enforcement
Council, to discuss the increase
In crime here, has been post
poned until Monday by Sena-
tor Bible, Democrat of Nevada
He said it would be beneficial
to both the committee and the
council to wait until the House
District Committee completes
its hearings on the crime prob
lem.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
BOY
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
"and Barry turned toward it, "
said AL Milham. president of
the Temple City League, who
umpired behind the plate.
Barry staggered back after
the ball hit him, and I caught
him before he fell. He died in
my arms and was gone before
I could put him down."
In Philadelphia, officials said
1t was the first fatality in Little
League competition.
Mike Hanes, who pitched the
fatal curve, collapsed in tears,
Il know the boy doesn't have
a father, so I tried to comfort
him." said Mr.. Babcock, a sales
man.
II told him right there that
I'd be out there at his next
game to see him pitch"
Barry had been a bat boy for
two years and this was his first
season as a player. The Bab-
cocks have one other child
Philip. 4.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Tuesday and Wednesday tc

Tuesday and Wednesday to
complete arrangements.
Mr.. Kennedy, who will be
comforting with Gen. de Gaulle
in Paris for the first time since
he entered the White House,
already has met with Mr.. Mac
milan in Key West, Fla. and
here in Washington more than
a month ago. He informed the
two allied leaders as well as
other allied governments, in
advance Of his plans to meet
with Mr.. Khrushchev.
Mr.. Salinger said the extern
sion Of the Presidents trip to
Vienna and London has forced
cancellation of his sched-
uled speech at University of
West Virginia commencement
exercises on June 5. He said,
however, that Mr.. Kennedy has
agreed to speak at the uni
versity some time later this
year.
The President still plans to
speak at the Naval Academy
graduation exercises in An
napolis on June 7,
Evening star., 1961-05-19
KOREA
KOREA
Iron-Mon Rule Back
As President Quits
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
support US more positively than
ever before"
The 38-year- -old general, still
in combat fatigues, told news
men those arrested will be
properly dealt with after care
full investigation"
Under House Arrest
The general did not give any
names, but most were thought
to be Socialists with from mod
crate to extreme left leanings.
The Communist Party is out
lawed in this nation of % mil
lion and its operation is under
ground.
Gen. Chang said deposed
Premier Chang and his cabinet
ministers were at their homes
and under house arrest. They
will be subject to severe punish
ment, he said, "if any serious
crimes by them are uncovered"
Gen. Chang said he based his
forecast of good relations be-
tween the United States Gov
ernment and his regime on the
fact that our armed forces
have had closer relations
with United States authorities
than any other Korean
agency"
Gen. Chang disclosed that he
had met within the past sc
hours with Gen. Carter B. Ma
gruder, the American chief OF
the United Nations command
who along with United States
Charge d'Affaires Marshall
Green had publicly opposed the
military coup. Gen. Chang re-
fused to say what he and Gen
Magruder said to each other.
Despite statements by Gen
Magruder and Mr.. Green, Gen
Chang said he did not feel the
United States had interfered
in Korea's domestic affairs
And he said he personally
felt the 11-year-old U. N. COM
mand - the supreme military
command in Korea since the
Korean war-should be con-
tinued and strengthened.
Gen. Magruder will be re-
placed June 80, as scheduled
by 1t. Gen. Guy S. Meloy. Gen
Magruder is retiring.
Mr.. Green is acting head o1
the Embassy but will soon get &
new boss, Ambassador Samue'
D. Berger. President Kennedy
had appointed Mr.. Berger be-
fore the revolt.
In Washington, Undersecre.
tary OF State Chester Bowles
said the United States car
hardly cheer at the upsettine
of a constitutional government
but that he thought the new
regime would be recognized.
A spokesman for the United
States operation mission. which
this year will dispense some
5000 million in aid to South
Korea. said work was resumed
yesterday on all projects on the
planning boards or under con-
struction.
Voice Of America Banned
AS censorship was broadened
Korean radio stations were
ordered to quit relaying the
Voice Of Americas twice-a-day
news programs in the Korean
Evening star., 1961-05-19
JOHNSON
Vice President Tells Indian Peasants
He Was Poor Farmer HeIDed by REA

Continued From First Page
to join in the attack on ignor-
ance, poverty and disease.
THE conquest of these every
where is the first step to the
assurance Of peace and free
DOM" the communique said in
a resume Of two days of talks
by the two men.
In Nagla Patti Ram tnagla
means hamlet and Patti Ram
is the name Of the S6-year -old
founder Of the tiny village who
welcomed Mr.. johnson at the
entrance) the Vice President
was greeted by a brass band.
Given Hindu Tribute
AS Mr.. johnson stopped, a
bearded and mustached old
man with glazed eyes bent ever
quickly and touched the Vice
Presidents right shoe with a
hand wetted from the old
mans lips. This is a tribute In
dian Hindus pay to persons
deemed divine. All very impor-
tant men are regarded by old
Hindus as incarnations Of some
god.
Mr.. Nehru angrily waves
peasants away when they try to
touch his shoes. He says it is
uniting for q democratic ma
ton to pay such a tribute to
an elected leader. But after
his initial surprise Mr.. john
son liked the idea and tried to
get the old man to repeat the
gesture for photographers. En-.
barrassed, the old man refused.
Later, in another village,
several women touched the
shoes Of Mr.. johnson and his
wife and of President Ken
nedy's sister, Mrs. Jean Smith.
The touring Texan was up at
daybreak and breakfsSted with
Prime Minister Nehru before
leaving New Delhi for this
tourist mecca 110 miles south
Of the capital.
Mr.. Nehru left Delhi on q
tour to India's northeast from
tier territory, bordering Red
China.
Long Conference Held
The two leaders conferred for
nearly five hours yesterday,
mostly about India's third five
year development plan, which |
needs about 81 billion a year |
in foreign support.
Mr.. Nehru told reporters the
talks went off very WE'LL" but
there was no announcement |
that Mr.. johnson made any
specific commitments. The
United States Government is
now negotiating with its major
western allies on the amount
each will contribute to aid
India.
Mr.. Nehru said they has dis
cusSed economic problems of all |
underdeveloped countries. not
just India's.
Mr.. johnson was to return to
New Delhi later in the day for
more talks with Indian eco-
nomic officials. 7.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

I language. The object was tc
keep any criticism of the mill
tary government from the
people.
Gen. Chang told a news con-
ference, however, he would
take immediate steps to lift
the ban on the Voice of Amer
ica rebroadcasts. He also said
he would take steps very
shortly in the direction of a
good settlement" of the censor
ship.
Newspapers were carefully
checked by censors. Anything
critical of the army revolt was
deleted from both local stories
and dispatches from overseas
The papers also were ordered
to quit publishing blank OF
SCARED spaces to indicate
censored matter.
Newsinen were told the only
information they could publish
from the Foreign Ministry
would be given to them once
daily at the ministry'S informa-
ton section.
Cameramen Threatened
Guards openly threatened
local and foreign cameramer
with loss Of their film is they
took photographs without per.
mission.
Competent sources said II
newsmen were under arrest
Publishers of Seoul dailies me-
and decided to appeal to the
junta to relax censorship anc
prevent mistreatment of news.
men by troops.
| Foreign correspondents so fal
were able to file outgoing dis
patches without interference
but photo shipments were cen
sored.
Two generals who disagreed
with the rebel junta-Lt. Gems
Lee Han-lin and Kang Yuni
Hoon-were reported arrested
Gen. Lee, commander of tn
huge 1st Field Army, had frs
told his troops to stay neutra
toward the coup. Later Seou
radio broadcast a statemen
of support for the coup from
him, but there were indication
he was already under arres
when it was aired.
Commandant Held
Gen. Kang, commandant o
the Korean Military Academy
repeatedly was held because h,
opposed a parade yesterday il
support of the coup by his 1,00I
cadets. The march was tn
first public demonstration il
support Of the revolt.
The superintendent of tn
Korean Air Academy led 50
of his cadets on a marcl
through downtown Seoul toda,
to whip up support for tn
new government.
Gen. Chang made clear h
would allow no interference,
from the civilian student
whose dem onstration /,
months ago resulted in Syng
man Rhee's overthrow and whit
had begun to demonstrate il
recent months against Premie,
Chang.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Tourists Pour In

BERCHTESGADEN, Ger
many, May l9 (AP) "A mil
lion tourists have visited Adolf
Httler's old teahouse at nearby
Kehlstein since it became a
restaurant April l, 1852, au-
thorities report.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
INQUIRY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
request for retirement as he
told friends last year he would
do. Admiral Arleigh A. Burke,
chief Of Naval Operations, ends
three consecutive tours this
summer. His future plans have
not been stated.
Pentagon civilian officials in
the new administration have
commented frequently in pri-
vate about the poor staff
work" Of the services and the
Joint Chiefs and their staff
One general complaint is that
the military planners have not
produced the thorough and OBJ
jective studies necessary for top
level civilian decisions.
Lemnitzer Disturbed
Some Of the chiefs, including
Gen. Lemnitzer, have let it be
known that they are disturbed
by the criticism of their work,
but they have declined to give
their side Of the argument to
reporters. Their stated reason
is that there have been too
many attempts to shift the
blame for the Cuban fiasco and
they do not want to join the
game.
Before today's Senate hearing
began, Senator Morse said sub
committee members wanted to
know who originated the order
bringing the military into prep
arations for the invasion" and
whether Signals were changed"
after 1t got under way.
I'VE are trying to find out
what the full extent Of our
military participation was. and
also why" Senator Morse added.
Wed like to know what
changes in orders, If any, were
given in the final days before
the exiles invaded, or possibly
on the day the invasion was
attempted. Some Cuban ex-
lies have said signals were
changed"
Senator Church said before
the hearing that on the basis
Of testimony so far it ap-
peared the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff had a very critical role
to play in the invasion"
1T may be the role played
by the military was more sig
nificant than that played
by the Central Intelligence
Agency" he commented.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

NlCL EIcLHlcI dIlu his luI6HIlOIlS
personally and give Mr.. Khru-
shchev an opportunity to do the
same.
Seek Geneva Action
The President is expected to
urge Mr.. Khrushchev to clear
the way for progress in the
stalled Geneva conference try
ing to negotiate a nuclear test
ban agreement.
He also is understood to be
anxious to try to make clear
to the Soviet Premier American
determination to stand fast in
Berlin and resist further Com
munist expansion around the
world, especially in such trou-
BILE spots as Southeast Asia and
Cuba.
Plans for the Vienna meeting
were announced simultane-
ously in Washington and Mos
COW. The London announce
ment said the Kennedys will
dine with Queen Elizabeth
June 5.
White House Announcement
The text Of the White House
announcement follows:
"As has already been an
nounced, the President has ac-
cepted an invitation frcm
French President de Gaulle to
meet with him in Paris on May
3l-June 2.
Following discussions
through diplomatic channels
which began last March and
an exchange of communications
the President and Chairman
Khrushchev have agreed to
meet in Vienna on June 8 and 4.
"The President and Chair
man Khrushchev understand
that this meeting is not for the
purpose Of negotiating or
reaching agreement on the
major international problems
that involve the interest Of
many other countries.
THE meeting will, however,
afford a timely and convenient
opportunity for the first per-
sonal contact between them
and a general exchange of
views on the major issues
which affect the relationship
between the two countries.
From Vienna the President
plans to proceed to London
where he and Mrs. Kennedy
will visit Mrs. Kennedy's sister
and her husband. Prince Radzi-
will. to be present at the chris
tening of their daughter the
next day.
THE President will meet
Prime Minister Macmillan at
lunch on June S. He will depart
London for Washington late
in the evening the same day.
Mrs. Kennedy plans to re-
main with her sister for sever
al days"
Departure Uncertain
In issuing the announce
ment, Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said it was not yet
determined whether the Ken
nedys would leave Vienna for
London the night Of June 4 or
the morning of June 5. He said
the present plan Is for them
to go to Vienna from Paris on
the morning Of June 8.
Asked If the President
planned to make a speech to
the country explaining the pur-
pose of his meeting with the
Soviet Premier before he leaves
for Europe, Mr.. Salinger said,
Il know of no plans for such a
speech at the moment"
Mr.. Salinger and Kenneth
O'Donnell, the Presidents ap-
pointments secretary, plan to
fly to Vienna next Monday
morning to arrange for the
Presidents visit.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
KENNEDY

Continued From First Page
vent the cold war from turning
into a hot war.
He wants to size up the So
Wet Premier and his intentions
personally and give Mr.. Khru-
shchev an opportunity to do the
same.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
The Good Life includes Four Roses

Swap scores and stories at the 10Th hole
over drink of Four Roses. You can be
confident that it will always be up to par.
each drop enjoyable for its matchless
quality. So call out "fore," after golf,
but be sure to add "Roses."
Evening star., 1961-04-28

FORD '57 Fairiane 300" Tudor
hardtop: peri. performing VS.
that runs like new; lots Of extras;
easy terms or trade; SS95. KIRK
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. NV,
ia. 9-4S00.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

Established Olds Dealer Since 1898
1000 Wilson BLVD, Arl. IA. 7-S5OO
DE SOTO SO Custom del. sedan;
looks and runs like new; sacrifice
Evening star., 1961-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER '59 New Yorker 4-door
hardtop; radio. heater. and all
possible power assist, 2-tone fin
ish with Wv. tires, this prestige
automobile in new car condition;
50 2Q6
Evening star., 1961-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AIS Motors

Valiant Plymouth -Chrysler Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
ia o-4l00
Evening star., 1961-04-28

DE SOTO SO Seneca 4-door hard
S695. LEE D. BUTLER, 112I 2lSt
st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
DE SOTO 81 4-door: power steer
ing, WV. tires. Extra sharp cond
Evening star., 1961-04-28
THE EVENING STAR DIS
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Washington, D. c. X
Friday, April 70, 1861
Evening star., 1961-04-28

'5s oLDs "ss" ATa0E
4-dr. ht.j r.. & h,,@SSS
auto, p.S., p.b. .---.4
Evening star., 1961-11-19
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
star staff Writer

A serious rift in Montgom-
cry County's ruling Demo-
cratic Party appears to be
deepening this week as the
result Of a split over planning
policy.
At stake are two crucial ele-
ments in the Nations richest
suburb: control Of the power
full County Council, which will
stand for election next fall,
and control of planning for
Montgomery's growth in the
next 40 years.
The immediate question is
just how much Of the upper
county should be preserved as
open space for recreation and
conservation. Council men,
bers say they are dissatisfied
with what planners call ade-
quate. Planners. on the other
hand, insist they have come
up with a practical develop
ment program.
And perhaps most signifi-
cant Of all is the question of
Just who is to have the final
say on how the county will
develop-the elected council or
the professional planners.
AS the result of growing
strife between the council and
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion, leading Democrats are
watching with alarm as their
party divides and Splinters
over the issue.
Republicans, on the other
hand, while outnumbered 3 to
q in voter registration, are
hoping the split will enable
them to win control Of the
council, now entirely Demo
cratic.
One Democratic official
frankly admitted yesterday
that the planning issue would
undoubtedly cause serious di-
visions before the primary, and
voiced hope that the splits
could be patched in time tc
meet the Republicans head-on
next November.
Chief protagonists in the
fight-ons of the stormiest in
the turbulent history of Mont
gomery Democrats-are two OF
its strongest-willed leaders
County Councilman David L
Cahoon and Planning Commits
sioner j. Newton Brewer, jr.
Mr.. Cahoon, a husky, bushy-
haired lawyer of 40 who once
identified himself as an "in-
dependent Democrat" is au-
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Plans Issue Widens Montgomery Democrats Rift

who strongly influence the
spending Of campaign funds.
The Rockville lawyer, a proven
vote-getter, is a probable cam
didate for Democratic nomina-
ttion to the State Senate next
year.
Uneasy Truce
In any case, according to re-
sponsible Democrats, the split
is bound to create new dissen-
sion between the party's liberal
and conservative wings which
have maintained an uneasy
truce since their spirited pri-
mary fight in 1858.
County Republicans, mean
while, are assessing their
chances Of victory in light Of
the planning split. which may
provide them with their hot
test issue in the coming cam
paign.
The commissions two Mont
gomery Republicans, John A.
Floyd, a paper products dis
Itributor, and Louis A. Gravelle,
an attorney, made it clear last
week they also think the council
request was "a political de-
ciSion." Both men have been
mentioned in G. o. P. circles
as possible contenders for the
council in 1862.
Planners Concerned
/ Professional planners them
selves are concerned that the
political issues will obscure the
need for courageous provision
for the areas future needs.
They are comforted, however,
by the knowledge that some of
the county'S leading Democrats
are already applying pressure
to mend the planning rift. Both
council and commission officials
have been repeatedly urged in
recent days to meet as soon as
possible and reconcile their diff
ferenceS.
The chances Of arranging
such a conference are probably
good. and the conflict may be
settled, publicly at least, we'll
in advance Of the general plans
release.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

thor of the council request that
set the fireworks off. A sug-
gestion that the planners re-
draw their blueprints for upper
county development. the pro-
posal was, rebuffed by the COM
mission as a ridiculous re-
quest"
Condemns Request
The planning commissions
reply, approved unanimously by
both the Democratic majority
and Republican minority, was
led by Mr.. Brewer. A wealthy
investment banker who is gen.
orally regarded as a regular
party Stalwart, Mr.. Brewer, A
condemned the council request
as politically inspired.
On the surface, at least, the
issues are easy to pinpoint
Both sides contend they are in
tereSted only in good planning
for the county, but differ over
the merits of the upper county
master plans.
Drawn to cope with future
growth of the Rockville, Gath
ersburg and Olney areas, the
plans, adopted by the commits
sion in April, cover 80 square
miles Of prime Montgomery
property. The Council majority
argues that the plans are in
adequate. particularly in regard
to provision for open spaces ir
the future.
The commission, responding
to criticism from some quarters
that it is too conservative, holds
that the plans, while perhaps
not perfect, are suited to meet
Evening star., 1961-11-19

both present and future needs
Of those areas.
No Serious Objection
IN all our discussions and
public hearings about these
plans" Mr.. Brewer declared,
I'VE never ran into any serious
objection to them and certain
ly never anticipated they would
be sent back. We have no ink
ling what went on at the 18th
hour in the council to make
them do such a thing"
Holding that the Council
can change the plans to suit
its desires through zoning
amendments, Mr.. Brewer be-
lieves that the blueprints are
an excellent guide for the fu.
ture needs Of Upper Montgom-
cry County.
Ideally, he said, the count,
might want to provide NOR
open space. but we must b.
practical. We've got to provide
for the future development o
this county. Furthermore, ou
planning staff is human ant
cannot be expected to come III
with the ultimate plan"
Mr.. Cahoon, however, con
tends the plans will not achiev
the goals the commission sets.
Importance of Size
All the council wanted, h
argues, was a re-examinatiol
of the blueprints to provide 70
longer-range development thai
the plans presently envision.
1--WE ought to take a look a
them to see if communitie
should be developed in wedges