davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-10
SEVEN COUNTS OF NoNcoNFoRMITY
Ivy Is Poison to Neighbors

DAILY CITY, Calf. (AP).-
Grass or ivy? Ivy, said
Jack Klein.
Grass, the Improvement as
sociation insisted.
And the grass-ivy battle of
WeStlake was on.
Westlake is a peaceful resi-
Dental area of Daily City, just
south of San Francisco.
Green lawns front all West
lake homes, except Mr.. Klein's.
Grass won't grow on all my
yard" said Mr.. Klein. 81, an
electrician from Toledo, Ohio.
So Mr.. Klein, S feet 9 and
slightly built, dug up part of
his lawn, planted ivy, hedges,
shrubbery-and put in a bird
bath.
"It is Hahn's ivy, a nice dark
green in summer" said his
wife, Sarah, a blond from Pitts
burgh.
But the rest of the neighbor-
hood has grass lawns, a spokes-
man for the Westlake Subdi-
visions Improvement ASsocia-
ton pointed out, and there are
restrictive covenants against
anything but grass.
Remove the ivy and we'll
replant it with grass ct our
expense" the association told
Mr.. Klein.
The KleinS, California resi-
dents for many years, own a
house on corner lot.
One side of the lot is about
rs feet, the other 40 feet.
with the nonconforming ivy,
hedges and statuary, it stands
out like sore thumb" an as
sociation spokesman said.
1--WE feel that what the asso-
ciation is doing is for the best
interests of everyone, including
the Kleins. and that it will
improve the value of their
property if they remove the
ivy"
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Asions, Africans Hail
u. S. Stand on Angola

UNITED NATIONS, June 10
(AP). - United States popu-
larity with an-African ma
tionS-particularly the newly
independent African countries
- got another boost today as
the result of the latest United
Nations security council action
on Angola.
But relations with Portugal,
an ally of the United States in
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization, was subject to more
strain.
This was the consensus of
diplomats in the wake of the
councils call last night upon
Portugal to end harsh measures
against the native population
in its big West African terri
tory.
The vote on an n-African
resolution containing the harsh
est United Nations criticism to
date of Portugal on the Angola
situation was approved 9 to o,
with 2 abSentionS-Britain and
France.
This was the third time the
new Kennedy administration
Evening star., 1961-06-10

lock attached to the boys belt,
travelled down his trouser leg
and tore the sole out of a ten
mis- shoe on his right foot.
The youth was pronounced
dead at tbs pm. at D. c.
General Hospital.
The Perry youth played baS-
ketball for the junior squad at
Cardozo High School, where he
was a 10th-grade student. He
was on his way home from
school when he was killed, rela-
tives said.
He leaves his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. David l.. Perry, of the
home address; six brothers
David, John, Bobby, Charles
Larry and Reginald, and a sis
ter, Winnie Irene. Funeral ar
See STORM, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1961-06-10

nearby Maryland and Virginia
were struck by lightning bolts.
Glen Burnie Hit
In Glen Burnie, a tornado
like storm flattened eight homes
in a housing development and
inflicted damage on So others.
The violent wind, which ap-
peared without warning, cut a
destructive path $50 yards wide
through the SuburbIa Homes
development of Furn e
Branch road, 8 miles south of
Baltimore.
Charles ]. O'Rourke, sales
manager at the development,
said the storm, described by
some witnesses as a twister, hit
the 300-home community at 6
pm. as many of the occupants
of the $11, ,000-to-$15, 900 dwell
ings were sitting down to dinner.
1T was over in 80 seconds"
Mr.. O'Rourke said.
Mrs. Otha Looney, a resident,
called her home from a drug
store a half mile from the de-
velopment. Her 11-year-old
son, John, answered the ring
but the phone went dead when
the wall of the house collapsed.
Six HOSpitaliZed
Police said injuries were
numerous, mostly from flying
glass, but only six persons were
reported treated at nearby
hospitals.
-Four houses from the Looney
home, the porch of AL Mech's
home was ripped away. Parts OF
the roof of a 27-room school
wound up in a creek 1,500 yards
away.
In back of one home, a util-
Iity pole was lifted out of the
ground intact. Large trees
were uprooted. Roofs and walls
were scattered.
Within an hour, the sun was
shining as police. firemen and
civil defense units rushed to
the scene.
The 17-year-old youth killed
by lightning in the District
was identified as Curtis L.
Perry, Of 826 Marietta place
NV.
Police said his body was found
by a group of children under
meath a tree on a hilltop at the
Emory playground. Detective
Bernard Kelley said the fatal
bolt apparently struck a pad
Evening star., 1961-06-10

Mr.. Klein refused. I'm
getting tired of this haraSsment
and I'm more determined than
ever to keep the ivy" he de-
clared.
The improvement association
then filed an injunction suit in
superior court, charging Mr..
Klein with seven counts of non-
conformity.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

rocks or generally mlSbehaVe
IF they want to get their pic
lures taken"
Mr.. Hebert and his chief
aide who arranged with a
commercial firm to take both
movie and still photographs
said their instructions were
violated if the cameramen did
ask the children to miSbehave.
Remained Near Schools
A representative of the COM
mercial photography firm said
the cameramen were told
merely to shoot pictures of the
children on their way to and
from school. The photogra-
pliers did not go on school
grounds but remained on the
street near the schools.
One of the two cameramen
who took the pictures denied
that either of them asked any
children to pose or miSbehave.
Mr.. Hebert, whose congress
sional district includes New
Orleans where a school deseg-
regation controversy is raging,
said he arranged for the pic
ture taking lust as I do hun
dreds of things for my constitu-
ents if they request it,"
A police investigation of the
incident showed no violations
of the law had taken place.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
SchWeitzer Is Ill
At Jungle Post

LIBREVILLE, Gabon Repub-
lie, June 10 (AP) DIR. Albert
Schweitzer was reported ill to-
day at his jungle hospital OUT
post of Lambarene. The Nobel
Peace Prize Winner is 86 years
old. ..
Word reaching here from
aides of the famed medical
missionary said that his condi-
ton was not serious, but that
he has been forced to remain
in bed for several days. There
were no details on the nature of
his illness.
DR.. SchweitZer's daughter,
Mrs. Rhena Eckert, arrived at
Lambarene several days ago for
a Six-month stay.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Geneva Break
Is Believed in
Talking Stage
Lord Home to See
Gromyko After
Hurrimun's Call

GENEVA, June 10 (AP).-A
possible break in the deadlocked
international conference on
Laos appeared in the making
today-at least in the talking
stage.
United States Ambassador
w. Averell Hartman yesterday
delivered to Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
a note President Kennedy per-
sonally approved. Then Mr..
Hartman spent an hour back
ing it up.
American sources said Mr..
Gromyko responded to the ex-
tent of expressing eagerness for
going on with the 14-nation
talks but he offered nothing
specific in the way of COM
promise. British Foreign Sec
retary Lord Home planned to
fly here from London tomorrow
to see Mr.. Gromyko.
KriShna MenOn Plea
V. K. Krishna Menon, In
dia's Defense Minister, has
asked that the conference con-
vene Monday to take up the
main topic-creating a peace
full, neutral Laos. An Indian
spokesman said Mr.. Menon's S
letter to the conference CO.
chairmen did not mention the
cease fire issue.
Violations of the cease fire in
Laos by the pro-Communist
rebels caused the Western
powers to call an indefinite
postponement of the conference
last Thursday.
The decision followed the
rebels capture of Padong, a
mountain village 20 miles south
of rebel headquarters at Xiene
Khouang.
American sources understood
that Soviet Premier KhrushcheI
instructed Mr.. Gromyko to in
dicate a desire for resumption
of the Geneva Conference as q
result of his talks with Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Agreed on Importance
Mr.. Khrushchev and Mr.
Kennedy agreed on the i'm
portance of a cease fire wher
they met last week end in vi
emma. though some observer:
doubted that the words in theil
joint communique held the
same for each.
Mr.. Gromyko told Mr.. Harri.
man yesterday that United
States parachute supply drops
to Padong'S defenders had pro.
voked the attack by the rebels
The Soviet Foreign Minister
suggested that an effective
cease fire would be simple tt
get if Washington and Moscow
merely told both sides in Lao!
ito behave themselves"
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Irish Tip Their Hats
Too Kelly Princess

of the requiem by the French
composer Berlioz.
Because of a strike which has
closed theaters the concert will
be outdoors in Croke Park.
This part of the program has
brought some tongue-in-cheek
letters to the editor in Dublin
newspapers about such nom
typical Irish entertainment.
This, however, is a side issue.
The Kelly Princess, as Dublin is
calling her, is sure of a real
Irish welcome.
The Irish State Railways
hastily switched scheduling to
make sure the Princess enjoys
the concert without interference
from locomotive whistles. The
railway tracks are within 20
yards of the stadium.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Nary|andGets
Loan Controls
Assembly Passes
Emergency Law
By PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS. June 1O-Legis-
lation to control Maryland saw
ings and loan associations and
to clarity the State sales tax
is scheduled to take effect Mon
day.
An aide to Gov. Tawes said
the chief executive will sign
bills Monday which were pushed
through the General Assembly
yesterday as emergency" leg
islation.
Meeting in special session,
the General Assembly soundly
defeated an attempt by Balti-
more political boss James H.
(Jack) Pollack to stymie legis-
lation controlling savings and
loan associations and expand
ing the new Baltimore Munich
pal Court.
Yesterdays session - which
lasted about eight hours-was
called by the Governor after
Mr.. Pollack's forces succeeded
in stalling legislation enacted
at the recent regular session of
the General Assembly by petit
tioning it to a referendum. This
postponed the effective date of
the earlier legislation until the
referendum is held in Novem-
Der, 1862.
Legality Questioned
Pushe d by administration
leaders who claimed immediate
controls on savings and loan
activities are needed, the Gen
eral Assembly lost little time in
getting new emergency" bills
on the books. These go into
effect upon signature by the
Governor.
Mr.. Pollack declared after
ward that he thought the spe-
cial session was illegal because
it was designed to circumvent
the right of the people to seek
a popular vote on legislation
they don't like. He threatened
to take the matter into the
courts.
With the signature of the
bills by Gov. Tawes, Maryland
will become the 49th State tc
provide controls on operations
of savings and loan associa-
See ASSEMBLY, Page A-1C
Evening star., 1961-06-10

Superior Judge A. R. BranSon
at Redwood City listened to
attorneys for both sides present
their arguments. Then he in
structed them to cite more
points and authorities.
Eventually Judge Branson
may decide the question grass,
~ iS~o"
Evening star., 1961-06-10

DUBLIN, Ireland, June 10
(AP).-The Irish, who developed
an antipathy to royalty while
under British rule, today tipped
their hat to a royal visitor.
But then she happens to be
an Irish American named Kelly.
Her Serene Highness Princess
Grace of Monaco and her hus-
band, Prince Rainier, were ar
irving in Dublin this afternoon
as guests of President Eamon
de Valera.
1t is the first state visit of
royalty to Ireland in half a CEN
tury.
The ceremonial highlight of
the visit comes tomorrow with
| a concert-a gala performance
Evening star., 1961-06-10

Police Capt. John F. Ryan OF
the Youth Aid Division investi-
gated the situation following a
report of the matter by School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen on
Wednesday afternoon.
This is what DR.. HanSen's
investigation revealed:
Wednesday morning Miss
Katherine A. Ihrig, principal
of the KingSman School at
Fourteenth and E streets NE,
saw two men with cameras
standing opposite the school.
She stepped outside and asked
them what they were doing
and for whom they we're taking
pictures.
Contacted by Police
She said the men gave her
evasive replies. At one point
one of the photographers said
the two were with "the news
reel" and were taking pictures
for Congressman Fogarty." ="
She asked to see their creden-
tials but they would not pro-
duce any.
Miss Ihrig jotted down the
license number of a car at the
scene and this was traced by
police at DR.. Hansen's request.
The police investigation led
See MOVIE, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Spaeth TO Get
TopLatin Post
Stanford Law Dean
Fills Vacant Job
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Carl Spaeth, dean of STAN
ford University Law School, will
be appointed to head the Latin
American staff in the State
Department early next week,
according to White House ad-
viSerS.
President Kennedy has been
searching for a new Assistant
Secretary Of State for Inter
American Affairs since his in
auguration last January. The
post has been vacant since
Thomas Mann left to become
Ambassador to Mexico at the
end of March.
Mr.. Spaeth has more expert
ence in Latin American diplo-
macy than the other leading
contender remaining in the
field - deLesseps S. Morrison,
Mayor of New Orleans.
Held Hemisphere Post
From 1912 to 1914 he was
United States representative on
the Inter-American Political
Defense Committee against
Nazi infiltration stationed in
Montevideo, Uruguay. He re-
turned to the Bureau of Inter-
American Affairs in the State
Department, and in 1945 and
1916 served as a special assist
ant to the Assistant Secretary
of State for the American Re-
publics.
Mr.. Spaeth has not been ir
the Government since 1916.
One of the complications ir
finding a new Assistant Secre.
tary of State has been the
status of Adolph Berle, Latin
American specialist in the
Roosevelt administration, who
heads a special task force on
Latin American policy. Mr.
Berle has offices in the State
Department but has no place
in the State Department
hierarchy. He is directly
responsible to the President.
No Break in Chain
White House sources EN-.
phasize that Mr.. Spaeth sought
and received assurances thai
there would be no break in the
chain of command of Latir
American policy. He will bt
directly responsible to Secre.
tary of State RuSk, who in turr
reports to the President.
The State Department hal
volunteered to work out Mr.
Berle's role, these sources state
but its definition is not yet set
Mr.. Spaeth's appointment il
expected to boost the falling
morale of the Latin -Americar
staff which has had little
direction for months. Career
officers have grown increasingl,
bitter about the centering o.
policy-making in the White
House without reference to the
State Department.
On the other hand, the State
Department strongly denie!
that this lack of direction
See SPAETH, Page A;
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Castro Will Receive
U.S.. Tractor Group
Insists Team
Full Power
BY CARLOS MARIA
GUTIERREZ

correspondent OF 81 PalS, MonteNldeo
HAVANA, June 10 (AP).-I
Fidel Castro said early today
he will receive a four-man
bargaining team from the
United. States to work out de-
tails of swapping 1900 captive
Cuban rebels for 500 tractors.
But the bearded Prime Min
lister raised anew his alternate
proposal to trade the rebels
captured in the abortive April
invasion for political prison.
ers" held by the United States,
Puerto Rico, Nicaragua and
Guatemala.
Mr.. Castro notified the
United States Tractors-for-
Freedom Committee that he
would receive its technicians,
provided they have full power
to negotiate the tractor-prison-
er deal as spelled out" by the
Cuban prisoners mission sent to
the United States to broach his
offer.
The Freedom Committee an
nounced in Detroit its bargainT
ing team will fly to Havana
Monday. !
Must Have Power !
In his note to the freedom
group, Mr.. Castro said he would
have preferred leading men,
bers of the committee itself,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Milton Eisenhower, come to
Havana, but that is not indis-
penSable."
He insisted, however, that the
bargaining mission must have
powers to discuss the quality
and amount of indemnification
Cuba is asking" Your COM
mittee cannot decide by itself
what kind of equipment Cuba
is going to accept as compen-
sation for all the material dam
age done by the aggressive ac-
tions launched from the United
States against our country"
Mr.. Castro declared.
Your committee ought to
know that we are the ones to
decide over our own business
and that we only accept tech
nical advice when we ask for it
beforehand"
The note, signed by Mr.. Cas-
tro. also called for an answer
in his proposal for exchanging
the invasion captives for Gu
bans held in the United States
and elsewhere.
I'm this case" he said, Cuba
would be willing to surrender
all her claims for material in
Identification"
Denies UlteriOr Motive
Mr.. Castro has insisted re-
peatedly during his overtures
that the exchange should be
on a freedom for freedom
basis.
The Prime Minister has said
he would exchange Manuel
Artime, the invasion leader, for
Francisco (The Hook Molina,
pro-CaStro Cuban convicted in
New York in the Staying of
q 9-year-old Venezuelan girl.
Mr.. Castro insisted he had
no Interior motive in suggest
See CUBA, Page A-2
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Violent Storms Batter
SO Dwellings in Area
Lightning Bolt Kills District Youth
Wind FeIIs Glen Burnie Houses

chain of violent thunderstorms lashed the District
Maryland and Virginia yesterday destroying damaging
over 40 homes in one section of Glen Burnie, Md.
17-year-od District youth killed by lightning
when he sought shelter under tree at the Emory Play
ground in the 570O block of Georgia avenue NV.
Police said, in addition at least structures in
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Filming of D. c. Pupils
Irks Schools, Parents
Hebert, Louisiana Legislator, Says
He Arranged Deal for Constituent

Representative Hebert, Democrat of louisiana today
refused to reveal the of the constituent for whom he
arranged to have photographers shoot pictures of white and
Negro children at several District public schools.
School officials reported they told that the children
asked by the photographers fight each other throw
Evening star., 1961-06-10
GROUP FEATURES
OPERA EXCERPTS

OPERA ASSOCIATES has yet to
perform full opera, although it is
opening its fourth season tomorrow.
The story Of this church basement
group, which speciolizes in opera
excerpts, is on Poee AS.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (AP).-Following are
the sales (add 00). high, low, closing
price and net change of the 20 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1961-06-10
TILE NIE Full Report
I'LL IIIGN' on Poae Az

District and vicinity-Considerab cloud
mess tonight with occasional showers or
thundershowers low near 70. Continued
warm and humid tomorrow with scattered
afternoon thunderStorms. High and low
Of last "a hours: High, IS, at pm. yes
terday; low 70, at am. today.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Guide for Readers

Amusements All Lost, Found --A-3
Churches --A-6-9 Obituary ---A-l0
Classified A-l5-23 Reel Estote B-l-l6
Comics -B-l2-l3 Society bib
Crossword BIZ Sports ---A-12-l3
Edit1 Articles AS TV-Rodio ---B-l4
Editorial -----A-4 Weather Al
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1961-01-16
$4,000 RAISE FOR sLUGGER
$4,000 SoIory Puts
Mantle at Top Of AL

NEW YORK, Jan. l6 (AP)
Mickey Mantle today signed
his 1861 contract with the Yam
KEGS for about $4,000, making
him the higheSt-paid player In
the American League.
The 29-year-old home run
king. received a big boost in
pay for his part in the teams
drive to the pennant.
No figures were released by
the club, but it was understood
the famed switch-hitter had
received q $4,000 pay increase
over last year, making his sal
ary for the coming season
$75, 900.
He had been cut $1,000 last
year. This not only restored
the cut, a sore spot with Man.
tie, but lifted him to- a higher
bracket.
Mantle hit only .275 last sea-
son. but he led the league with
40 home runs and was a big
star in the World Series.
The husky Oklahoman
clouted three homers in the
World Series against Pittsburgh
for an all-time total Of IA home
runs in World Series competi-
tion. This put him within one
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Spivey Settles for $4,000
In Lawsuit Against NBA

denied any part in fix attempts
on college games. His New
York trial on a perjury charge
ended in a hung jury in Janu-
ary, 1858. The district attor-
ney later dropped the charge.
Spivey said the lawsuit set
tlement was reached through
the Cincinnati Royals buying
UP his contract. He trained
with the Royals last fall but
never appeared In a game.
Spivey said the settlement
makes him a free agent and
eligible to dicker With any
NBA team.
LAS far as I'm concerned the
settlement and the leagues ac-
ton are an admission in my
favor" Spivey said. II feel
clean. I took a lie detector
test. Let the rest of them in
the NBA take the same tests.
Let's keep it honest all the way
down the line"
Evening star., 1961-01-16

BALTIMORE. Jan. 16 (AP)
Bill Spivey. a former ALL
America from Kentucky, has
confirmed reports that he set
tied his suit against the Ma
tional Basketball Association
for $4,000.
Spivey. who plays for the
Baltimore Bullets in the East
ern Basketball League, left
yesterday for New York. He
said he will spend a week there
ironing out details of the set
tlement.
In a lawsuit filed in Cincin-
natl last January, Spivey
claimed NBA President Mau-
rice Podoloff has been trying
to keep him out of the asso-
citation since his senior year at
Kentucky. The 7-foot Spivey
asked $500, 900 damages and a
permanent injunction. against
Podoloff and the NBA.
During the basketball scam
dals Of the early 1950s, Spivey
Evening star., 1961-01-16
NIPs BALDING ON EXTRA HOLE
Clutch Shots Brinq
Palmer Tough Victory

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Jan. l6
(AP) Remarkable Arnold Pal
mer was back in his accustomed
niche in golf today, meaning
the top.
Fully recovered from the
shock Of being eliminated from
the rich Los Angeles Open, Pal
mer headed for the Bing Crosby
tournament with the winners
paycheck in his pocket from
the $4,000 San Diego Open
tournament.
Put aside momentarily at
least was the recollection of the
terrible IL he took on one hole
in Los Angeles and the score
that didn't even qualify him for
the final two rounds.
Drops 4O-FOOter
Palmer, the National Open
and money-winning champion
last year. agreed that the VIC
tory here yesterday took a lot
of doing.
1t took a 6-under-par 65 and
a birdie 3 on the extra hole.
sudden death playoff to down
plucky AL Balding of Canada.
It took an amazing 40-foot putt
for an eagle and several other
great shots to win the $4,000
first money.
Balding had his comeback
moments, too. He tied the
American star, which was some
thing for a man who finished
dead last at Los Angeles a week
ago.
Balding was within grasp of
his first triumph since he won
the 1857 Havana Open-in a
'playoff with AL Besselink. The
nearest Balding had come to
first money since was in a
playoff in the 1859 Memphis
Open with Gary Player and
Don Whit. and he lost that
one to Whit.
Balding Loses Lead
The big breaks against Bald
ing came on the 18th and 18th
holes. He had started the round
one stroke in front of Palmer
and others. Balding was two
shots ahead of Palmer going
into the final nine holes, and
after the 18th the big Canadian
was four shots in front.
But on the 510-yard 18th,
Palmer's second shot hit the