davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-10
VOLKSWAGENS
'6Os els

6-month, no-eost warranty in our
modern up-to-date shop. Service
facilities for all types foreign cars:
bank-Tate financing. Choice OF
Evening star., 1961-02-10
kUroMoBlLEs FoR SALE


1ENAULT IS 4.cy; $2sS; cArI- clAsIr,II
22nd and N NV. FE. 7-2S30.
RENAULT '6e; only 1900 ACTUAL
miles. very clean; only $SgS. T. Z.
.Ii4I East-West hwy. Ju. 9-1434.
RENAULT 81; looks and runs like
new, S6c6, Terms, S26 down.
ROPER. LA. 6.2700.
RENAULT '68 Dauphine; excellent
condition. fully equipped; S7So.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
AUTH. RENAULT-PEUGEOT. DIR;
1925 Ga. Ave. Wheaton 10. $3.50
RENAULT '59 Dauphine 4-door:
radio, heater, Immaculate, very
low mileage; one owner: $3.50.
WHEELER, INC, CHRYSLER CITY
Imperial -Chrysler-P r-Plynouth-vaha
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2.l020
Evening star., 1961-02-10

VALIANT 80: new: sell $500 be-
low dealers cost: call FRED FRED
ERICK MOTORS, TO. 9-7OT0.
VALIANT 81 "2O0-V'' 2-door
hardtop: house car. white, power
steering. toruueflite puSh-button
drive, heater. Wv. tires, under
coating, wheel covers, De luxe
carpets: economy terms and trade
WHEELER, INC. cHRYsLER CITY
Imperial- -Chrysler. uth.Valiant
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 3-4990
VALIANT 80 station wagon; at:
tractive white finish: economical
standard shift, radio, heater: one
owner; 81 l.645.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
1725 Wisconsin Ave
Bethesda Chevy Chase. No;
OIL iHoNH S!OSr OF COUNTRY cLuB
Used CARS
Evening star., 1961-02-10
BROWN
PONTIAC

PONTIAC
1546 WILSON BLVD.
ARLINGTON, VA. IA. 2-6557
PONTIAC '56 2-doof hardtop; =.
and h., power steering, power
brakes, Wv. tires; it's coral and
white; cold Feb. price. S695. Nash
ARLINGTON RAMBLER, 2O15 N.
Moore st. (Rosslyn) IA. $1,000.
End Of Key Bridge.
fONTIAC 1853 Bonneville 2-door
ha1dt0p; fully equipped; hke-new
condition: BY OWNER; $2.295.
70. 2.2721.
PONTIAC '57 star Chief convert
'ible: power steering, hydramatic,
z: and b. This 1.oEner car Is abb
solntely perfect. Winter. priced,
Evening star., 1961-02-10
ROSENTHAL

Columbia Pike and Q. 0lebe Rd.
Chevrolet Corvair Corvette
Arlington. Va. ia. 7-67s1
Pontiac '5s, etarchief sport
coupe; light blue. white top, auto.
Trans, r. and b., power brakes,
Evening star., 1961-02-10
FOLEY FORD

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
We're Laughing at City Prices
On the Marlboro Pike"
Upper Marlboro. Nd. Ma. 7.Se01
THUNDERBIRD SO convertible
coupe; ivory with black top, auto
matte transmission, power steer
ir- Wv. tires: very clean: spe-
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
T.BIRDS. 80: radio, heater, cruise
omatie. 2 70 choose from. NON
ROE FORD, 1897 East-West hwy,
Silver Spring, Nd. 10. 5.7S04.
TRIUMPH SO TR3 wagon; excel
lent cond., fully equip. S496.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
Plymouth Valiant Triumph DIR.
1925 Ga. Ave. wheaton LO. 6-3360
TRIUMPH '5s TR-3 waEon: $495.
UNITED AUTO SALES. INC.
1925 Ca. ave-. wheaton, 10. B.
3360
Evening star., 1961-02-10

Columbia Pike and Q. Glebe Rd.
Chevrolet Corvair- Corvette
Arlington, Va. IA. 7-67el
RAMBLER '5s 2-door de luxe; 2
tone blue, radio. heater. new mo-
xGEi,SdToN sGE sS1S SsO RHMsiEss Hsifsi sols 'in n
Moore st (Rosslyn) ia. $1,000.
End Of Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
ROSENTHAL

equipped, owner, low mileage.
Ideal end car in top-notch .condi-
tion. Why pay more2 secs.
ROSENTHAL
Columbia Pike and 8. olebe Rd.
Chevrolet. .Corvsir Corvette
Arlington. Va. IA. 7.67Sl
STUDEBAKER '59 Lark station
wagon; 49," automatic transmits
sion, heater and defroster; beige
finish; one owner; 5000 actual
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
772B Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase. Nd:
OIL HONE SIS!OS OF COUNTRY Y cEus a5sl|
USED CARS
STUDEBAKER '54 h.t.; auto. r,
h., clean and sporty. Butler Spe-
eial, $495. LEE D. BuTAER, 1921
21st st. NV. Fl. 7.3245.
THUNDERBIRD '59 hardtop: beau
tiful silver finish. electric seat.
power steering, power brakes. fac.
tory afr conditioning: very clean:
Capitol G. dillac-O dds Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
THIRD '5S: power steering. power
brakes, Immaculate, S2,396. FREE
HOME DEMONeTRATION-
EOR APPOIMTMENT
Evening star., 1961-02-10

SIMCA SO Eiysee 4.door; fully
equipped. / owner, low mileage.
Ideal end car in top-noteh .condi.
tion. Why pay more2 secs.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Subin Vaccine
Protects Test
Group 100 Pct.

CHICAGO. May 5 (APl -
The first use of Sabin oral live
polio vaccine in a community
wide immunization program in
the United States today was
termed highly effective" Not
a single case of the disease de-
veloped on the yaccinated
group.
A report on the project in
Cincinnati and adjacent Ham
ilton County was made by DR..
Albert B. Sabin, Cincinnati, the
vaccine developer, and five as
sociates.
There were 1S1.784 persons
Naccinated during the program
which began in late April, 1860.
The authors contended there
would be no scientific need for
the Salk killed-virus vaccine
when enough live vaccine is
available for everyone.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Kennedy advisers
ak Foreign Aid
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy and IL
businessmen, financiers and
professors met for an hour YES
terday and talked about how to
set up an effective foreign aid
program.
But Mr.. Kennedy, he said,
asked the group to continue to
advise him and his foreign aid
task force in creating a pro-
gram in keeping with the gen.
eral concepts the Chief Execu-
tive laid down in a special mes
sage to Congress on March %.
Mr.. Alexander said the group
will be getting together again
in a week or 10 days.
Henry Alexander, chairman
OF Morgan Trust Co., New
York, said afterward I'VE did
not today get down to specif-
les" such as the duration and
size Of the program.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

cialS here who think other Of
ficials have been feeding out
the word to get" Mr.. Dulles.
Reports have been that Mr..
Kennedy will shortly fire his
spy chief, that Mr.. Dulles will
resign, that the Presidents
brother - Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy-will take
over this thankless task. At
least many people around town
consider it likely.
Inquiries among high admin
istration officials in a position
to know the views of all the
principal figures in this po-
litical drama produced the fol-
lowing information on these
points today:
l. Mr.. Kennedy "at the mo-
ment" has no plan to make any
change in Mr.. Dulles assign
ment. This does not mean any
reinsurance to Mr.. Dulles about
the future; it means that Mr..
Kennedy is awaiting the re-
suits Of the surveys he has Or
dered. The Taylor study is
due to report in mid-June.
2. Mr.. Dulles himself likes
his job and has no intention
of reSigning or retiring, espe-
cially under fire. Persons close
to him say that he fully intends
to open up C1A's new building
in Virginia in the late summer
and to move into the directors S
office there.
3. Attorney General Kennedy
has no plans for going into in
telligence work himself and has
told friends that there is
nothing to reports he may sue
ceed Mr.. Dulles.
The advisory board headed
by DR.. Killian is composed of
six other top-drawer civilian
and ex-military leaders.
Congress Unit Urged
The Presidents move naming
the board was applauded on
Capitol Hill but it did not head
off q move to create a Joint
Congressional Committee to
oversee CIA'S operations.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield said the Senate will
go ahead with hearings soon
on a resolution by Senator
Mccarthy, Democrat of Min
nesota, to create a Senate
House watchdog committee.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

ported to be concerned primar-
lily with anti-guerrilla measures.
The United States has q rela-
lively large advisory group of
officers and men working with
Mr.. Diem's armed forces in
this field.
In discussing the Laotian Sit
uation. Mr.. Rusk said that a
cease fire was in prospect but
that conditions in Laos were
sail fluid and require very close
attention from the United
States.
He announced that, if the
cease fire goes through as the
United States hopes. he plans
to head the United States dele
cation at the opening sessions,
at least, of a l4-nation confer
ence in Geneva beginning May
IL. That would follow immedi,
ately a NATO foreign ministers
meeting at Oslo, Norway. Mr..
Rusk said he will leave WASH
ington tomorrow for the Oslo
conference.
Mr.. RuSk also renewed a
statement, made privately TO
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee Wednesday, that the ad-
ministration is not planning
any United States armed as
sault on Cuba. He conceded a
setback" in the defeat of anti
Castro rebels. but said the
United States must now look
to a future solution for Cuba
in terms Of hemisphere soli-
darity.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
British Queen
Calls on Pope

VATICAN CITY, May S (AP)
Pope John XIII today re-
ceived Queen Elizabeth II in
audience and told her that her
visit crowned the friendly rela-
tions that have existed between
the Holy See and Great Britain
since the start Of the century.
1t was the second meeting
between Elizabeth-who is tenn
poral head Of the Church of
England-and a Pope of the
Roman Catholic Church. Pope
Plus XII received her and her
husband, Prince Philip, in pri-
vate audience in 1851. before
she succeeded to the throne.
Philip accompanied her to
the audience today.
The 79-year-old pontiff re-
ceived the royal couple alone
for 26 minutes in the Vatican
throne room, then led them to
his library. where other mem
bers Of the Queens party were
waiting.
What the Pope and the Brit
ish sovereign talked about in
private was not revealed. But
in the library afterward the
Pope, speaking briefly in
French, recalled other visits of
British royalty to the Popes,
including that Of Elizabeth to
Pope Plus XII.
The Pope again expressed his
hopes for "the realization of
Christian ideals of peace, char
ity and fraternity among men
and nations" He declared:
In a world agitated by so
many uncertainties and perils.
but which. at base, aspires so
ardently to see these ideals
translated into facts, the great
and noble British nation - so
rich in courage, esprit, enter
prise and tenacity-plays a role
which we are happy to under
line in the presence of Your
Majesty.
I'VE always recall with
intimate satisfaction, in the
development Of international
Developments. the precious con-
tribution that the men of state
OF your country have known
how to give to the maintenance
of peace and the development
OF friendly relations among
peoples"
At the conclusion of the
Pope's speech Elizabeth smiled
fleetingly, nodded her head as
though in approval, but made
no reply.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Vote Pressure
Seen by Nixon

NEW YORK. May 5 CAP).-
Former Vice President Nixon
said today the Kennedy admin
istration apparently applied
pressure on Democrats to pass
the $1.25 hourly minimum
wage bill.
He expressed doubt, though,
that pressures would work ION
more fundamental issues"
Mr.. Nixon talked with news.
men before boarding a plane
for Chicago on the first leg of
a speaking tour.
He told inquiring newSmen
as he hurried to the plane at
Idlewild Airport that he had
not read editorial comments
that a Republican and South
ern Democratic coalition could
block the administrations leg
islative- program.
But I would say" Mr.. Nixon
declared, shat the pressureS
that the administration has put
on members of its own party
are immense. and the admin
istration apparently used these
pressures on this bill.
"On more fundamental issues,
though, such as compulsory
health insurance. Federal pay
ment of teachers salaries, and
the administrations farm bill,
I doubt If these presSures would
work"
He spoke almost stimuli
taneously with President Ken
nedy's signing Of the minimum
wage bill in Washington.
Mr.. Nixon was ready for his
first broadside attack on the
Kennedy administration as he
headed West.
His schedule today called for
a luncheon speech to the Ex-
ecutives Club Of Chicago. For
eign policy, with what Mr..
Nixon calls constructive sug-,
gestions, will be discussed.
Tonight he goes strictly po-
litical. He talks to the @. o. P.
Citizens League, in Chicago's
| Mccormick Place Theater, on
how Republicans can build a
more successful organization.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Notre Dame to Honor
Dog HummurskioId

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 5
(AP Dag Hammarskjold, Sec
retary General of the United
Nations, will deliver the COM
mencement address at the Uni
versity Of Notre Dame June 4,
the university announced today.
Laurian Cardinal Rugambwa,
bishop of Bukoba in Tanganyika
and Africa's first Roman Cath
olic cardinal, will give the bac-
calaureate sermon.
Mr.. Hammarskjold, the card
nal, DR.. James E. Webb, head
Of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, and
DR.. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman
Of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, are among those who will
receive honorary degrees.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Bozo to Open PTA
5-Hour "Midwuy"

Bozo the Clown, local tele-
vision personality. will kick off
a five-hour Midway" at Nc
Kinley Elementary School in
Arlington at 10 a m. tomorrow.
The parent-teacher associa-
ton of the school, at 1890 North
Mckinley street, sponsors the
event which will last for five
hours, A white elephant sale. a
plant sale. beanbag throw, cake
walk. grab bag and movies are
among the activities which will
be offered.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
U. of Missouri
Cites Newsmen

NOLOMb1A, MO, May D tAR) .
Awards were presented to
seven journalists. an American
newspaper and a foreign news
paper by the University OF
Missouri School Of Journalism
today.
Cited for distinguished serv-
ice In journalism we're:
Herbert L. Block. editorial
cartoonist of the Washington
ID. c. Post: James B. Reston.
chief Washington correspond
ent Of the New York Times:
Carl M. Corbin, editor of the
New Orleans States-Item; DR..
Ralph D. Casey. director emer-
titus, University Of Minnesota
School of Journalism: T. Bal
lard Waters. editor and pub
Usher, Marshfield CMo.) Mail (;
r. Hunter Middleton. Chicago,
director, department OF type
face design, Ludlow Typograph
Co.
John r. wilhelm, editor and
director Of news bureaus. Nc
Graw-Hill World News Service
New York; Nelson Poynter
editor and president, st. Peters
burg (FlaD Times, who accepted
a medal on behalf of his news
paper. and DR.. Vincent Naeser
director. Burlingske Tidende,
Copenhagen, Denmark, who
accepted a medal on behalf OF
his newspaper.
Mr.. Block. better known as
Herblock, was cited in recog-
milton of his career of more
than 30 years as one of Amer
ica's leading cartoonistS, first
with the Chicago Daily News.
then with the NEA Syndicate,
and for the last Is years with
the Washington Post"
Evening star., 1961-05-05
LAOS
LAOS
= Truce Talks Fail to Reach
Any Conclusive Agreements
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
varlna's proposal that political
negotiations be held.
The delegation from the
Western-supported regime in
Vientiane was headed by Brig.
Gen. Sing Rattanasamay. in
spector- r-general of the royal
armed forces. The absence of
any members from the civilian
cabinet emphasized the Vien-
tiane governments determina-
ton to nail down the cease fire
proclaimed Wednesday before
entering into negotiations on a
coalition government for Laos
and the divided Kingdoms rep
resentation at the coming &C.
neva Conference.
In London the Foreign Of
flee said an agreement has been
reached between Britain and
Russia on advising an interna-
tional commission to travel at
once to Laos to supervise the
end Of the fighting there)
Political Talks Next
The Vientiane government
instructed its delegation to ar
range a political conference if
details of the cease fire were
settled.
1t remained 10 be seen if the
Pathet Lao representatives
would eventually accept this
procedure. Souvanna Phoufna,
the self-Styled neutralist sup
ported by the rebels, had put
emphasis on the quick forma-
ton of a coalition government
in proposing the peace parley.
No major fighting has been
reported since Wednesday. but
Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, strong
man of the Vientiane govern
ment, said yesterday there have
been sporadic attacks that
raised doubts about the pathet
Laos good faith.
More than a half dozen
wounded have been brought into
Vientiane in the past two days.
Flareups Expected
The United States and Brit
ish governments have declared
they will not go to Geneva un-
less and armistice is in force. |
Western military experts in |
LVientiane concede, however.
that there are bound to be
flareups in the touchy weeks
ahead as a result of ragged !
communications and probable
refusal Of some diehard rebel
units to obey the cease fire
order.
Gen. Phouni and other gov
ernment cabinet ministers met
this morning in Vientiane to
give Gen. Rattanasamay last
minute instructions before he
flew by helicopter to Hin Heup.
Gen. Rattanasamay is regarded |
as a staunch anti Communist.
Prince Souphanouvong, titu-
lar leader of the pro-Commu-
mist Pathet Lao, today gave full
support to the political negotia-
tionS proposed by Souvanna
Phouma, who is his half
brother.
Like Souvanna Phouma he
called for formation of a coali-
ton government and naming of
a delegation to the Geneva
conference, presently scheduled
to start May IL.
Tass. the Soviet news agency,
said "the .problem of Laos must
be settled in the first place by
the Laotian people themselves"
Evening star., 1961-05-05
DemocratsTap
Foes for Cash

The chairman of the Demo-
Gratis $100-a-plate dinner May
27 said today it was entirely
possible that Government Off
Gals who are Republicans have
been solicited for contributions.
But Attorney Ralph w. Gard
ner said it is "a lot of baloney"
to suggest that failure to con-
tribute might cost the official
his job.
Mr.. Gardner's comments
were aimed at published re-
ports that invitations to the
dinner had reached some Re-
publican holdovers in the Ken
nedy administration.
The dinner chairman said
the basic letter" had been sent
to a list of people who contrib
uted $50 to the Democratic
Party last year, or bought
for the Inaugural Gala
or Inaugural Ball or held major
office in the administration.
1T wouldn't surprise me II
1000 Republicans were in
cluded." he said. Il know a lot
of Republicans who went to
the Gala or the Inaugural
Ball"
Mr.. Gardiner added that in
vitations to give to the opposi-
ton party were nothing extra
ordinary. Already, he said, one
Democratic Senator, several
Representatives and a "promi-
nent official" of the Demo-
cratic National Committee have
been asked to secure tickets for
the Republican Embarrassing
dinner here June /.
Samuel C. Brightman, public
relations head of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, said
he had received seven invita-
tions to a fund-raising Salute
to Eisenhower" dinner last
year.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Shift Is Seen
In Southeast
Asia Red Goal
By the Associated Prssa

The major Communist drive
for control of Southeast Asia
is reported shifting from Laos
to South Wet Nam, with the
prospect of a prolonged struggle
Both Russia and the United
States are involved to some
degree.
Even before a cease fire in
Laos is nailed down, there is
renewed talk in official quar-
ters here Of the possible use
of United States forces in
Southeast Asia primarily be-
cause Of the determined Com
munist effort through guerrilla
warfare to overthrow the South
Vietnamese government of Pre-
mier Ngo Dinh Diem.
The issue is a matter of
grave concern within the ad-
ministration and could be one
Of the subjects up for discussion
at National Security Council
meeting at the White House
today.
Kennedy Sees FuIlbright
President Kennedy has an
opportunity at a news confer
ence later in the day to set
forth his views on the newly
developing crisis.
Mr.. Kennedy conferred last
night with Senator Fulbright,
chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. Senator Full
bright said after the meeting
that in his judgment the ad-
ministration stands ready to
offer direct support to Mr..
Diem's forces if that becomes
necessary to block red conquest
Of the Southeast Asian country.
Senator Fulbright also in
dorsed the use of United States
military force, If necessary. tc
support either South Wet Nam
or Thailand, which is a United
States ally in the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization. Both
countries border Laos.
Secretary Of State Rusk told
a news conference yesterday
that Communist guerrilla
forces in South Wet Nam now
number 10000 men. They are
supported by Communist North
Wet Nam.
Russian Backing Seen
He said the Northern forces
have undoubtedly been re-
equipped and strengthened by
Russia.
Mr.. Rusk was asked what
the United States response
would be If the Diem govern
ment requested direct arms in
tervention by American troops
He said he did not want to
give a flat answer to the ques-
ton. then added:
But there will be very
strong effort made now to re-
inforce that situation there and
give them every possible help
across the entire spectrum,
in which help is needed"
Mr.. Rusk said the President
has authorized an increase in
the amount of military as
sistance (as announced last
week by the State Department.
and a number of other meas
ures have been determined
upon" He did not explain
what measures those were.
furthermore" he said, the
United States has undertaken
training and advisory measures
which are designed to strength
en- both materially and mill
tarily the ability of the Wet
Nam armed forces to overcome
this increased Communist
threat"
The training program is re-
Evening star., 1961-05-05
New Citizens Dip

OTTAWA, May S (APO.-
Canada granted citizenship to
62,378 immigrants in 1860 COM
pared with II, 1,280 in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Turks Constitution
Poves WAY for Vote

ANKARA, Turkey, May 5
(APb - Turkeys constituent
assembly last night approved a
new constitution for this coun-
try in preparation for general
elections expected by this fall
The constitution - described
by political observers as dem
ocratic and liberal as a whole"
must be approved by the rul-
ing 23-man military junta
which governs Turkey.
Evening star., 1961-05-05


what he wants to do with the
embattled Central Intelligence
Agency. Mr.. Dulles is head of
the agency and his fate is
closely linked with its future.
What does now appear to
be highly probable. if not alb
solutely certain, is a violent
shakeup of the whole complex
of foreign undercover activities
carried on by many divisions
of the Federal Government.
CIA is the top, co-ordinating
outfit but others exist in the
military services and in other
civilian agencies.
Mr.. Kennedy now has ap-
pointed two boards to tell him
what to do about the CIA and
related operations. The first
headed by retired Army Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor was named
April %. 1t was assigned to
survey on a grand scale United
States intelligence, semi-mili-
tary and guerrilla warfare Ca
pabilities.
Advisory Group Formed
The second board is actually
a reorganized agency originally
established by former President
Eisenhower about six years
ago. Mr.. Kennedy announced
yesterday that he had selected
DR.. James r. Killian, jr., to di-
rect this group, which will
serve as an advisory committee
on all intelligence activities.
Amid these portentS of COM
ing change-for the word in
administration quarters is that
the President foresees a shake
up-Mr. Dulles, a friendly sill
ver-haired man with a mus
tache and a pipe, has become a
highly controversial figure and
a target of much gossipy spec
ulation.
Indeed, there are some Off
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Lemnitzerin Toipei

TAIPEI. Formosa, May 5
tAP) Gen. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer, chairman of the United
States Joint Chiefs Of Staff,
arrived here today from Hong
Kong for an overnight stay. He
will meet with Nationalist Chi
nese President Chang Kai-shek
before continuing on to Oki-
nawa. South Korea and Japan.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Low Day Proqrum

The Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center's
service at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at the center will be dedicated
to Law Day U.S.A. Judge
Charles Fahy Of the District
Court of Appeals will be princi-
pal speaker.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Fate of Dulles Believed
Undecided by Kennedy
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

Allen w. Dulles, Washingtons grandfatherly master
spy have longer lease his official life than many
people here thought Immediately after the invasion
failure.
This possibility arises because inquiry the highest
levels of the Government strongly indicates President