davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Moss Hits u. S. Aides
On Propaganda Leaks

information about our Govern
ment's involvement in foreign
affairs" Mr.. Moss said.
To prevent future abuses, he
said, the President must insist
that equal vigilance be eXer-
cised to seek out and punish
those who use the security pro-
gram to cover their own mis-
takes as is exercised to prevent
the leak of information truly
damaging to the national Sc
curity."
Would Ban Reds
Representative Johansen
Republican of Michigan, also
commenting on Mr.. Kennedy's
speech, said, President Ken
nedy's expression of concern
about self imposed press CEN
Sorship would be more impress
sive if the White House would
close its own doors to press rep
0resentatives of our avowed enc
mics E"
Representatives of Soviet
RuSsia's TaSs and other Iron
Curtain countries newspapers
are free to attend the regular
White House press conferences"
he said. Il respectfully recon-
mend that the White House
practice the responsibility it
breaches"
Evening star., 1961-04-29

lGdoOlldDlC NOubS NNN
missile base abused the strike
weapon to enrich its members
at taxpayers expense.
The subcommittee has heard
a parade of witnesses denounce
the l09 strikes and uncounted
work slowdowns reported at
Canaveral in the last four and
one-half years, charging these
have inflated costs by millions
of dollars and slowed the pro-
gram.
Senator Mcclellan said 1t
was clear that most of the
strikes were called on flimsy
grounds with "the premedi-
tated purpose" of. throwing
missile projects behind sched-
ule so workers could draw
overtime pay in a rush to
catch up.
Some Got S764 a Week
The subcommittee has pro-
duced evidence that many
plumbers and electricians drew
wages up to $764 a week, in
Guiding overtime computed at
four times the regular wage
rate.
Robert Palmer, top labor
leader at the base, has acknowl-
edged strikes must have
slowed the missile program. He
denied any strike was designed
to force overtime wage pay
ments, and swore he never au-
thorized a walkout.
! Mr.. Palmer is business man.
ager of Local 756 of the Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Elec-
trical Workers. Witnesses have
said other unions follow his
Evening star., 1961-04-29

lead on strike and work slow
down matters.
Joseph w. Morgan, Team
sters Union general organizer
in Florida, invoked the Fifth
Amendment constitutional pro-
vision against possible self
incrimination when asked yes
terday about his own role in a
strike which virtually paralyzed
the base for four weeks in 1857,
near the peak of the rush to
gear up missile programs.
Legislation Considered
Senator Mcclellan told re-
porters he may draft legislation
to protect missile bases and
other defense installations from
Gripping strikes.
He said the situation seemed
to invite a law to strip a union
of it's legal rights to bargain
and enforce labor contracts or
retain tax exemption If con-
victed of violations.
He said he was still Unde-
cided how far the law should
go in curbing strikes against
the Government and the
people"
Such a bill would collide with
an administration. proposal to
Ilegalize picketing at common
site construction projects
These are jobs where two or
more employers have separate
work crews. In these cases a
picket line established against
one employer poses a question
as to whether the employees of
the others should cross the line,
Evening star., 1961-04-29

The Kennedy administra-
ton is now coming to close
grips with the realities of the
world situation, and is be-
binning to realize that all
the foreign policy that pre-
vailed in the previous admin
istration was not unneceSsar-
lily hard was not just
craftsmanship"
When President Kennedy
began appointing the key men
to his cabinet before inaugu-
ration, some names on the
list suggested a truly major
shift in American policy. Men
like Dean Rusk, Chester
Bowles, Adlai Stevenson and
others certainly had been
more than mildly critical of
John Foster Dulles and the
posture of strength" the late
Secretary of State represented
and enforced.
But it is one thing to write
learned critiques in foreign
policy journals, to deliver
well-phraSed addresses in COL
lege forums, and another to
deal directly with the harsh
facts involved in the inter-
national Communist con-
Spiracy.
Last week, after the debris
of the Cuban invasion fiasco
and amidst the double-talk
and double-dealing of Laos
negotiations for a ceaSe-fire,
these very same statesmen
were being almost prayerfully
thankful for the existence of
one important thing: Ameri-
cas- mighty deterrent power.
That power, even though
relatively diminished in re-
cent years by the spectacular
Soviet advances in missiles,
rockets, space and weapons
systems, is still considered Su-
preme in the world. The avail
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Musical Continues

LONDON, April 29 (AP).-
My Fair Lady" the Shavian-
Broadway musical that has
filled the Drury Lane Theater
for four years, will run here at
least another year and a half,
the management has decided.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Missile Bose Strikes
DepIored by Mcclellan
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mcclellan Democrat of Arkansas said today costly
strikes work sowdowns at missile oase lnVCe Vous
new law to outlaw unions responsible for such things
Senator Mcclellan said his Senate INVESTIGATIONS Supco
tee in hearings this week produced evidence beyond any
ho doh that organized labor the Cape Canaveral
Evening star., 1961-04-29


show that the budgets struc-
ture is now distorted producing
surpluses when deficits would
more effectively promote en-
ployment and economic growth.
Projections to 1866
In cooperation with the
Treasury Department and the
Council of Economic Advisors.
the Budget Bureau is gathering
and studying projections Of
Federal revenues and expendi-
lures four years ahead, for
fiscal years 1868 through 1866.
Normally, the Bureau would be
working only on fiscal 1868,
the year starting July l, 1862.
With the information in
hand early this summer, PreSi-
dent Kennedy will be able to
lay down guidelines for the
detailed fiscal 1868 budget,
which will go to Congress next
January.
The administration feels the
most important by-product Of
the long-range budgeting will
be to clarity the relationship
of Federal expenditures and
revenues to the economy's
performance.
Theory Behind Project
The budget experiment will
develop a theory advanced by
Herbert Stein. research director
of the Committee for Economic
Development, and other leading
economists.
1t is generally accepted that
budget deficits stimulate the
economy and budget surpluses
represS economic activity. Most
economists therefore advocate
deficits during slumps and
SurpluSes in prosperous times.
Mr.. Stein has concluded that
the Federal budget in recent
years has tended to be in
balance at too high a level Of
unemployment-5.2 per cent OF
the labor force.
Government revenues gener-
ally rise as employment and
taxable income increase and
decline as unemployment re-
duces taxable income. Mr..
Stein suspects that the pulling
power of the revenue system
is now too strong, that its
yield balances or exceeds ex-
penditures in times of high
unemployment instead of au-
tomatically producing economy
stimulating deficits when job
lessness rises.
The basic trouble, Mr.. Stein
maintains, is that Government
planners lack the information
they need to estimate in ad-
vance the level of unemploy-
ment at which the budget will
balance. He wants the Budget
Bureau to tell Congress that II
unemployment is 4 per cent
the budget will have a surplus
of x dollars, that if unemploy-
ment is 5 per cent the surplus
will be so much less, and so on
This is the kind of informa-
ton the Budget Bureau hopes
to calculate when it assemblies
long-range projections oi
spending and revenue. Officials
hope the estimates will mini
mize guesswork in their efforts
to control budget trends ano
influence the economy.
If projections show that
Government spending will in.
crease greatly in the years
ahead, the President may con.
clude that the revenue system
is not too strong-that the
Government will spend enough
to produce budget deficits, with
existing tax rates, in periods oi
high unemployment.
Uncomfortable Areas
But officials guess that anal.
ysis will show the budget is or
trend that would product
surpluses at high levels O.
unemployment-above 4 pc
cent of the labor force, fol
example. If this is true, thl
President will try to adjus
spending and revenue plans II
p
Evening star., 1961-04-29
UAW to Insist Contract
Be Limited to z Years

DETROIT April 90 (AP)The United Auto Workers Union
will insist that negotiated with the auto
be limited and retain the cost
living and annual improvement factor in
present three-year contracts
Definite instructions these points were given President
p and officials collective
Evening star., 1961-04-29
U. S. Aids YugosIuvs

The Agriculture Department
announced yesterday it has
agreed to provide YugoSlavia
with $3.4 million worth of sur
plus food and cotton.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Administration Weiqhs
Long-Ronge Budgeting
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

The Kennedy administration is experimenting with long
budgetmakng effort to control sharpen the
Governments impact employment business activity
Discussing the project today officials hnted that
pertinent increase the accepaby of budget deficits and
reduce pressure to achieve surpluses.
They said analysis of spending may
Evening star., 1961-05-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear,
cool tonight, low in mid-40s ex-
cept near 40 in outlying sub
urbs. Mostly sunny and warmer
tomorrow, high in low 70s.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night, low 80 to A in the east
and south and in the 30s in
the northwest. Mostly sunny
and becoming warmer tomor-
row, high 10 to IS except in
the COS in the northwest. Scat
tered areas of frost possible in
mountains.
Virginia-Fair and cool to-
night, low in mid-40s near the
coast and SO to A in the in
terror. Scattered areas Of frost
possible in mountain valleys
Mostly sunny and warmer TO-
morrow, high 10 to IS except
in the SOS in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

car either. AS he raised the
hood. he told police, car with
two Negroes drove up. One of
them got out, tinkered with the
engine and started the motor.
The cabbie then told Mrs.
Ewell he would drive her home
in her car after calling another
cab for Mrs. Tyson.
Mr.. Morris told police that as
he was talking to his dispatcher
over the cabs radio telephone,
the man who helped him start
the Cadillac slammed the hood
down, leaped into the drivers
seat and sped off with the two
women. The second man drove
off in the black car, which po-
lice later traced to Maxey.
Police found the Ewell car
with the two bodies three hours
later, about a mile from the
scene Of the abduction, It was
in field only a few blocks from
Parks house.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

how many times l said no to
them" she said. they Just
couldn't seem TO understand"
Studio employees, put on the
stand by lawyers Thomas B.
Lawrence and Daniel Sherry,
however. said Mrs. Kenerly had
been happy with her lessons
and learned a lot.
Mrs. Kenerly. they brought
out. had been working for a
finance company when she
signed promlSsory notes for
her instruction.
Judge Reeves. noting Mrs.
Kenerly's business experience,
said yesterday she probably will
direct the jury Wednesday to
find for the dance studio and
the finance company.
Mrs. Keneriy had alleged she
was defrauded and had sought
to avoid paying a final 5000 to
Chesapeake Acceptance Corp,
1918 Rhode Island avenue NV,
which had sued her. She also
had counter-sued the finance
company and the dance studio
to recover her earlier payments
and was seeking $4,000 in puni-
tive damages from the studio
for fraud.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Formosu Reports
Typhoon Death

TAIPEI, Formosa, May ~
CAP) .-Typhoon Betty blew a
man off bicycle into the path
of truck last night. He was
the only storm death reported
on the Nationalist Chinese
island.
Three fishing boats failed to
return to Kaohsiung, in South
western Formosa. but there
was a possibility they had rid
den out the storm.
The typhoon swept Formosa
from south to north with heavy
rain and winds exceeding 135
miles an hour. Then Betty
blew herself out on the north
south mountains. The storm
dwindled today to a 44-mile-
an-hour gale that struck Com
munist China opposite the
Matsu Islands, at the northern
end Of the Formosa Strait.
In the southeast coastal
town Of Taitung, "a houses
collapsed; a bus was blown
over, and more than | 900 per-
sons we're evacuated from
flooded homes.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
MEETING

Continued From First Page
may meet privately. with only
interpreters. at some point, but
the principal sessions will be at
the Soviet and American EN-
baSsies with foreign secretaries,
Ambassadors and other close
advisers attending.
Start on Saturday
The plan is for the meetings
to start late in the forenoon oi
Saturday. providing a half.
hour of discussion before lunch
The talks then will continue
the rest Of the afternoon. De-
pending on how the converse
tions go. the meetings coulc
presumably last from 3 to
hours q day.
Mr.. Kennedy is to arrive ir
Paris Wednesday for talks with
French President de Gaulle
Some Of the usual formalitie!
of state visits are being modi'
fled, officials here said, tt
make Mr.. Kennedy's stay ir
Paris as much Of q working
visit" as possible. No forma
agreements are expected bu
the two leaders expect to cove
the whole range Of foreign
policy problems.
Secretary of State RuSk PLAN
to fly back to Paris after tht
Vienna meeting to brief Gen
de Gaulle and the NATO coun'
Gil on the Kennedy-K -Khrushche'
| talks.
Mr.. Rusk will remain II
Washington Wednesday to tes
tify at the opening Of congreS
sional hearings on the foreigI
aid bill. He will join the Pres
/ ident's party in Paris Thursday
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Graham to Stuy
In Bed for Week

LONDON. May q APP
Billy Graham's throat infec-
tion will keep him in bed in
his hotel room. for a week. but
the American evangelist may
be able 70 take a limited part
in the final stages Of his cru
Sade in Manchester.
Mr.. Graham, stricken aboard
the Queen Mary while sailing
to England last week and now
barely able to speak. went back
to bed yesterday after a hos
pital checkup.
The doctors Who looked him
over and made X-rays said:
DIR. Graham has been suf
fering from a severe upper
respiratory infection, which is
now responding to reatment
But it is absolutely necessary
for the treatment to continue
for a further week before he
will be able to resume his COM
mitments, and then on a limited
scale
Aides said the three-week
crusade in the northern indus.
trial city OF Manchester will
open Monday as scheduled. Ar
associate evangelist, the Rev
Leighton Ford. will preach in
Mr.. Graham's place.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
GENEVA

Continued From First Page
CommlSSion-hampered by lack
OF equipment, the jungle ter
rain Of Laos and by various po-
litical preSSures-had asked for
new instructions to strengthen
the hand Of its truce enforce
ment teams. Britain cannot
issue these orders alone. The
instructions can only be dis
patched with the agreement of
the British and Russians. The
Russians maintain no new in
structlons are necessary.
The British Soviet deadlock
and the American charges of
ceaSe-tire violations came while
the conference itself was in an
indeterminate recess.
The conference obviously Is
sick. but 1t is not dead. Pre-
sumably the delegates will mark
time in Geneva to see if Pres
ident Kennedy and Premier
KhruShchev can come to some
agreement at their conference
in Vienna next Saturday and
Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

nm. howitzers to six, plus four
l05-mm. howitzers."
Since the May 3 cease fire
Col. Wang claims his men,
mainly with mortar fire, have
inflicted TOO casualties on the
enemy while suffering only a
few dozen.
One Of the six American
military advisers helping the
Meo-a captain and five nom
commissioned officers-made a
more sober estimate. He esti-
mated enemy strength at two
Pathet Lao battalions with Wet
Mini cadres and their losses
quite high. but lower than TOO.
MeOs Adept With Guns
The Meos, a poor opium
growing mountain tribe who
wear black cotton clothes and
silver ornaments around the
neck. have a different language
and religion from the Lao and
represent one Of the major
ethnic minorities in the coun-
try. particularly in the north
ern provinces.
The government recently in
corporated the Meo into the
army under Col. Wang Pao,
but most Meo fighters still
wear their black dress and have
practically no military training.
although they are adept at
handling rifles.
I'VE must apply the cease
fire" Col. Wang Pao said. I'VE
only defend our positions. II
we went all out with guerrilla
tactics, sending patrols behind
the enemy's rear. we could in
flict on them many more cas-
ualtieS."
Evening star., 1961-05-27

demolished or substantially
damaged and 20 others received
some damage.
John P. Delaney. 80, Of Baby
lon. N. Y. who was working
about a mile and a half north
east of the airport, suffered
serious injuries when a trailer
overturned on him. He was
hospitalized with a crushed
chest. a fractured back and
possible internal injuries.
A DC-4 Of Mackay Airlines
was destroyed and a DC-6
owned by the same company
sustained damage estimated at
$50 900.
The line squsll moved in
ahead of thunderstorm in
mid-afternoon yesterday. The
Miami Weather Bureau said the
wind reached so knots but 1t
was not a tornado. Heavy rain
fell over much of the east coast,
Considerable damage was re-
ported in the Sarasota area,
mostly in broken glass and
trees. as a waterspout ripped
into that city on the Gulf Coast
IS miles south Of Tampa.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Judge Sees No Fraud
In Dance Lesson Case

Mrs. Gladys z. Kenerly. "a,
learned yesterday in Municipal
Court that she probably will
have to pay for those rhumba
Samba, and cha -cha cha les
sons.
II can't find anything
fraudulent" said Judge Mildred
E. Reeves after hearing Mrs
Kenerly's story of how a dance
studio allegedly bilked her.
Mrs. Kenerly, of 3425 A street
Sc, said her instructors told
her to forget about money ard
really have a ball" at the Fred
Astaire Dance Studios.
II learned a little about
holding my head up, but my
mother could have told me
that" she testified. The two g.
hour series of lessons, the jury
was told, cost $760.
The attractive brunette. now
married to a Marine sergeant
said she was pressured into tax.
ing lessons that she didn't want
and couldn't afford.
She said "sweet-talking' in.
StructorS at the studio KEEP
after her until she agreed to 6
$3.50 course and. later, a Seconc
one.
1T was so phony," she said
recalling that the last time sht
signed up. an instructor came
rushing in and kissec
me-" Mrs. Kenerly said she
later found out the same thine
happened to a friend.
All along, Mrs. Kenerly said
she had insisted she didn't
want the lessons. mo matter
Evening star., 1961-05-27

the International Control Com
mission yesterday.
Padong is only so minutes by
helicopter northwest of Vien-
tiarfe but an eternity on foot
over flooded land, rugg e d
mountains and deep jungle. AS
this. reporter stepped from a
cepter and shook hands with
Col. Van Pao, cannon roared
in the distance. Two shells
went tearing into the jungle
about 100 yards from the hell
copter.
r,r Being Shelled Daily
The colonel and his several
hundred men plus a few units
Of regular royal army battalion.
are bang shelled daily and get
occasional infantry attacks.
Il think the enemy has six
hattalions of Wet Mini out
there" Col. Wang Pao said.
They have increased their ar
tillery from four pieces Of rs
Evening star., 1961-05-27

charges late today.
The dead women were Mrs
Elliott c. Ewell, 40, of West
field, and Mrs. Robert Tyson,
so, Of Plainfield, both socially
prominent.
Their bodies were found
early yesterday. along with the
Ewells' white Cadillac in which
they had been abducted. Mrs.
Ewell's body. stripped from the
waist down, was found crum-
pied under the front Of the
car. Detectives said she had
been run over more than once
as she apparently tried TO flee
Mrs. Tyson's body was found
inside the car. Clothing also
had been torn from her.
Detective Capt. Ernest Phil
lips said last night that Parks
had signed a statement admit
ting he strangled Mrs. Tyson
and that Parks accused Maxey
Of causing the death Of Mrs
Ewell. The suspects are Ne
groes.
He PARKS said he had re-
lations with her MRS. Tyson
first and the killing was done
in a fit Of passion" Capt. Phil
lips said.
According to Parks, Capt
Phillips said, Maxey took Mrs
Ewell out of the car and ran
the Cadillac back and forth
over her head five or six times
The two women, Mrs. Ewell''
son, James, %, q Columbia Uni
versity student, and Mrs. Ty-
sons husband had attended q
party Thursday night at 9
South Plainfield night spot
Mr.. TYSON left early because he
did not feel well. James Ewel
started to take the women home
later.
James apparently took the
wrong road and at I am. ht
stopped the car near the Plain.
field-Union Water Co. office
a spot little travelled at thai
hour. James got out of the cal
to phone for taxi, then left
Police said he had had an argu'
ment with his mother earlier.
The cab company sent Wilbu
Morris, who recognized Mrs
Ewell. She told him the Cal
wouldn't start.
/ Mr.. Morris couldn't start thu
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Laos Premier
Off 10 France

VTENTIANE, Laos, May 81
(AP).-Premier Prince Boun
Gum left today for a meeting
iRMce, France, with cambo-
dag Prince Norodom Sihanouk.
iAadang proponent of a coali-
tasn government for Laos.
Prince Boun said little about
his ~bbjectives in Nice, merely
stating he will meet the Cam
bodfan ruler Ito renew my
deep gratitude to Prince
Sihanouk for his efforts toward
achieving a neutral and inde-
pendent Laos :"
Prince Silhanouk went to
Nice for medical treatment
while in Europe to attend the
14-nation Geneva conference
on Laos. He probably will at
tempt to persuade Prince Boun
to send a royal government
delegation to the conference.
The government boycotted
the. conference because Prince
Souvanna Phounia's self-styled
neutralists and the pro-Com =
munist Pathet Lao rebels were
seated.
Prince Boun gave no indics- :
ton whether his meeting with
Prince Sihanouk might result in
his ordering a royal delegation,
new in Geneva awaiting orders,
to-attend the conference.
Neither was there any indica-
ton of whether Prince Boun
might go on to Geneva. Off
ciaas here said he probably
would return to Vientiane soon
Prince Sihanouk in a mes
sage to Prince Boun had COM
pfained the Laotians would &C
cent none of my concrete sug-
gestions," he said:
II am one of the real friends
ofsyour country it Is this
affection that authorizes me to
ten you OF all the discourage
ment that seizes me on taking
note that I could rally all the
great powers, even those OF the
socialist bloc, to the cause of
sovereign neutral and united
Laos while none of the con-
crete suggestions are accepted
by representatives of all the
families Of Laos
Evening star., 1961-05-27
CruckdoWn
Continues on
Drag Racing

Park police are continuing
their breakdown on drag racing
near the Pentagon after four
young men this week pleaded
guilty to charges of speeding
there.
Arrested May 81 by Park po-
lice were Robert Sims, l9, q
student Of the $500 block o1
North Washington boulevard
Arlington; David Couture. 26
Of the 1900 block OF Fortieth
street NV; and a l6-year-olo
Arlington youth.
They pie I'd guilty or
Thursday before United States
Commissioner Thomas Mon
cure, OF Alexandria to exceed
ing the speed limit on H road
near the Pentagon.
Commissioner Moncure fined
the l6-year-old $3.50 and told
him he would have taken his
operators permit II he had the
legal power.
Sims was fined $3.50. Mr.
Moncure said Couture. a Capi.
tol policeman. was fined $10C
after testimony showed he wa'
speeding, but not among thu
drag racers.
In a separate case, heard be.
fore Commissioner STANLEY
King, Richard w. Vessels. 26
of the 2400 block Of Richmond
highway, Alexandria. PLEADED
guilty to a charge Of reckless
driving. He chose to forfeit his
permit for so days and pay q
$3.50 fine, rather than retair
his permit and pay $3.50.
Harvey B. Cohen, assistant
United States attorney. said thu
/ police breakdown, which has in.
cluded stakeouts at the scene
will continue.