davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-23
BARGAIN HUNTING CASUALTY
Combodion Diplomatic
Ties to ThoiIond Cut

since Prince Sihanouk, at an
October 7 news conference in
Tokyo, said his neighbors,
South Wet Nam and Thailand,
had been more of a threat to
his country than the Commu-
nistS.
Mr.. Starit quoted Prince ST.
hanouk as saying he would not
fight the Communists but that
he would fight against a neigh
boring country, if necessary.
Cambodia, under its out
spoken and often mercurial for
mer King, Norodom Sihanouk,
follows a policy of neutrality
in the cold war, accepting aid
from both sides. Thailand is
pro-Western in its foreign
policy.
The hostility between the
two has been its roots in a
long quarrel over ownership OF
portions Of Cambodia's north
west region near the border
which once was part of Thai
land.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Yachts Seen Carrying
TrujiIIo Family to Exile

least one man was reported
killed about l20 miles north of
Ciudad Trujillo.
The leader of the largest op-
position faction warned Presi-
dent Balaguer that unless gov
ernment-bac terrorists were
put out of action the popula-
ton would be invited" to de-
clare itself under curfew, with
no one leaving his home after
7 pm. est.
Students in Santiago began
a three-day mourning period
today for students killed in
fighting there Friday.
A noisy pro-Castro. anti
United States demonstration by
about so men and women
greeted an inter American
Human Rights Commission
which arrived yesterday for an
investigation. It was believed
the government had backed the
demonstration, hoping it would
be blamed on the opposition.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domin

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domin-
ican Republic, Oct. % (AP) -
The Trujillo family's two luxu-
rous pleasure yachts today
were reported ferrying mem
bers of the dynasty into self
imposed exile, from the strife
torn Dominican Republic.
Gen. Jose Arlzmendi Trujillo,
a brother of the late Gener-
alisSimo Raphael Trujillo, re-
portedly boarded the luxury
yacht Presidente Trujillo during
the week end and headed for
some Caribbean port. presuma-
bly, Martinique, to board a ship
for Spain.
The government. however,
gave a different account later.
1t announced that Jose had
flown to the United States on
a trip concerning his health.
Reporters at the airport said
he had not been seen there in
the last three days. The gov
ernment announcement gave
no details as to when he left
or his destination.
The four-masted sailing ship
Angelita, on which Hollywood
beauties frolicked with the Cen
eralissimo's son, Ramfis, was
reported en- route to Bermuda
to pick up another brother of
the assassinated dictator, Gen.
Hector B. Trujillo, and his
American-born wife, the for
mer Alma Mclaughlin. Europe
also was believed to be their
destination. but they might go
first to New Orleans.
Refuses to Flee
Despite continuing unrest and
the possibility that the 81 years
Of Trujillo rule might be draw
ing to a close. there was no
indication that Ramfis-Gen.
Raphael Truiillo, jr., the chief
Of the Dominican armed forces
had any intention Of fleeing.
Both he and President Joaquin
Balaguer have rejected opposi-
ton demands that all the Tru-
jillos and particularly Ramfis
get out.
Rock-throwing mobs con-
tinued to battle police in at
least two provinces, and at
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Hunt Named to Run
For ITU President

CHICAGO, Oct. % (AP.-
Fred r. Hunt, jr.. 81, Of suburb
an Des PLANES, has been nomi-
mated by the Independent Party
as candidate for president of
the International Topographic
al Union.
Mr.. Hunt, president of the
Chicago Typographical Union
No. 16, is expected to face ITU
President Elmer Brown, 80, of
Indianapolis, in the election to
be held in ITU locals next May.
Mr.. Brown and other present
ITU national officers are men,
bers of the unions Progressive
Party.
Among others nominated at
the meeting of the I1U Inde-
pendent Party were Jesse B.
Manbeck Of Washington, D. c.,
for first vice president.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The chances Of Federal en-
ployes winning their appeals in
Federal courts from adverse
agency actions are not good.
Out Of 1874 employe cases de-
cided in Federal courts The past
year, only IS were decided in
favor Of the employees, accord
ing to the Civil Service Com
missions legal division.
The courts ruled for the Gov
ernment in lis OF the cases.
Two other cases involved dis
putes as to entitlement to le-
tirement in which the Govern
ment was not a party; tnat is.
the Government admitted
liability under the Retirement
Act to make payment. leaving
it up TO the court to decide to
whom the payment should be
made.
OF the 124 suits brought by
employees in cases mostly in
Volving disrnissals, demotions
reductlon-in-force. etc, 81 were
brought in the Court Of Claims
and 73 in district courts and
courts OF appeal.
The odds in favor Of the en-
ploye were notably better ir
the Court of Claims, in which IL
out Of 81 employe suits were
successful, as contrasted with
2 out of SO in the other Federal
courts.
Many observers feel this
points up the necessity Of 6
Government wide grievance
and appeals system which
would decide many Of the
cases on the human factors in
volved rather than the strict!
legal element involved. 1t alst
would make unnecessary taking
some Of these cases to thu
courts.
The Presidents Task Fore
on Employe-Relations in Gov
ernment is working on thi
very problem. Its recommen
dations for a presidential ex
ecutive order setting up forma
labor-management la relations il
Government are expected I
include provisions for a spe
cial Government unit to hea
and settle unresolved griev
Evening star., 1961-10-23

Edward Herman. Clarence
Bacon. Hope Linder, Nicholas
Georgatos, Francis Trainor,
Ruby Madden, John Verhoeven,
Bernice Stanley. Gwendolyn
Rhones, Ethel Holiday and
Katherine johnson Thirty
year service awards have been
presented TO Clarence Pendel-
ton, sr. and Mrs. Beatrice Suy-
dan Of the District Recreation
Department The Govern
ment Public Inform a | o n
Luncheon holds its first meet
ing Of the season at 1915 pm.
Friday in the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Arthur Sylvester, Assistant t
Secretary Of Defense for Public
Affairs and a former top WASH
ington newsman, will be the
speaker Interiors Bureau
Of Land Management needs a
mineral economist (generaD
1885 or $l0,635 a year. Apply
room 5558, Interior Building .
The Bureau of Naval Personnel
has given incentive awards to
Ferina Goyer, Mrs. Bertha Lee,
Helen Lomax and Mrs. Lucy
Simmon. Length Of service
awards went to Evelyn Cox,
Joseph Faxio, Eileen Holland,
Violet Lowder. Mrs. Lucille
Sanderson, Mrs. Mabel Van
nier and Dorothy Waters
Carl Barnes, Agriculture De-
partment personnel director,
will speak at the Federal Con-
ference on Employe Manage
ment Relations at 8 am. Tues
day in room l19 Of the Veterans
Administration building
John A. Giles, former Wash
ington newsman, is the new
information officer Of the Divi-
sion Of Indian Health, Public
Health Service The Division
of Indian Health, PHS, has
given top performance awards
to Everett White and Mrs
Mildred j. White. Ten-yeal
service citations went to Mrs
Gloria Coates, Mrs. Henrietta
Lindsay. Earl budding and S
Roy Finn Bradley Littor
and Merito Suniega Of the
Naval Personnel Researcf
i Activity have received out
standing performance awards.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia.
Oct. % (AP) ).-Cambodia de-
cided today to break diplomatic
relations with Thailand. The
governing chamber conferred
upon Prince Norodom Sihanouk
full powers to take all neces-
sary measures to guard Cambo-
dia's frontiers in case Of con-
flict.
The rupture in relations
came after charges Of Thai
lands Prime Minister Sarit
Thanarat that Cambodia was
being used as a base by Com
munists from which to launch
attacks against neighooring
countries.
Prince Norodom Sihanouk
called the chamber into ses-
sion and the chamber unani-
.nously voted to break diplo-
matte relations.
If the tree world permits
Thailand to attack Cambodia
it will be the end Of the free
world in Southeast Asia" the
prince said. for Cambodia will
know how to defend herself
with the help Of friends who
oppose aggression"
Thailand's Prime Minister
charged Friday that the leader
of "a certain country" was
threatening to attack Thailand
and warned that his govern
ment may have to take def
mite steps to preserve the safety
and honor of our nation"
Although he did not name
names, a spokesman for the
Prime Minister made it clear
he was referring to Cambodia
and Prince Sihanouk.
Relations between the two
countries have been strained
Evening star., 1961-10-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Stud dyof CourtRuIings ShowsNeed
For Grievance, Appeal System

ances and disputes, between
employees and their agencies.
OF course, some cases would
always have to be decided by
the courts when strictly legal
issues are involved. But in many
cases, a Government unit Great
ed to settle disputes and griev-
ances could settle matters be-
fore they reached the courts.
GOVERNMENT VIGNETTE
"A personnel man in one of
the larger departments recent
ly told this reporter of an in
cident that occurred while a
guide was taking some visitors
on a tour Of the departments
new floor of executive suites.
AS the guide opened the door
to one of the conference rooms,
a career official was observed
in amorous embrace with his
secretary.
We asked the personnel man
if disciplinary action had been
taken against the career man.
Certainly" he replied. I'VE
transferred him to another
floor"
RUMORS DENIED - There
have been rumors in recent
weeks that Postmaster General
Day would resign in order to
run for the Senate from Cali
fornia or to return to his highly
lucrative insurance executive
position in Los Angeles.
Spokesman for Mr.. Day say
neither rumor is true. There
were some California Demo
Gratis who wanted Mr.. Day tc
run for the Senate, but he re-
portedly told them he was moi
interested. AS for his return
to the insurance business, Mr.
Day. who has made a good rec.
ord thus far as Postmaster Gen.
eral, feels there's a lot more tt
be done to improve the posta
service and intends to stay or
the job, his associates say.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Navy''
Bureau of Supplies and Ac
counts has given superior &C
, compliShment awards to A. R
Lloyd. Dorothy Scinta, E. c
: Campbell, John A. Baker, Lesil
: Thomas, Leonard Simor
Evening star., 1961-10-23
BLACK-EYE PILLS
MAY REPLACE
RAW BEEFSTEAK

NEWMAN, Ga. (AP).-
The raw beefsteak tradi-
tionally used for do-it-
yourself treatment of a
black eye may now be dis
carded-or even eaten.
A Newman doctor claims
tablets Of an engine have
been found to help reduce
the swelling in one or two
days instead of the much
longer period required by
natural healing.
DR.. Ben H. Jenkins re-
ported in the current issue
Of Clinical Medicine that
the engine used was chy-
motrypsin. naturally pres
ent in the body to digest
proteins, and now avail
able in tablet form.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Hansen Will Speak
To TruesdeII PTA

DR.. Carl F. Hansen. super
intendent Of District schools,
will speak at 8 pm. tomorrow
to the PTA Of the Truesdell
Laboratory School. Ninth and
Ingraham streets NV.
The school is operated by
the District Teachers College.
DR.. Hansen will explain the
combination Of "three-Rs" and
modern teaching methods be-
gun at the Amidon Elementary
School during his administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Machine Tool
Ban Urged in
Red Trade
By LEE NJ. COHEN
star staff Writer

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee heard a specialist
on trade with Russia call to-
day for a total embargo on
machine-tool shipments to the
Soviet bloc.
Joseph A. Gwyer, on leave as
a senior research specialist at
the Library Of Congress, con-
tended in his testimony that
the United States and Western
Europe are helping the Soviet
Union build up its industrial
and military might by selling
machine tools to Russia and its
allies.
The subcomm mittee also
planned to question admins
tration officials on the ade-
ouacy Of controls on shipments
of strategic materials to the
Soviet bloc.
Sentor Keating, Republican
of New York, a member Of the
subcommittee, declared that
1T would be ridiculous and
suicidal for America to con-
tribute in any way to Soviet
strength" He added:
II believe there should be a
presumption against any ex-
ports to the Soviet bloc.
Anything we furnish to the
Soviets in the way OF economic
goods helps them concentrate
their efforts on military pro-
duction.
Senator Heating. who pre-
sided at today's hearing, said
the United States must make
sure that its allies and neutral
nations do not cancel out the
effectiveness Of American ex-
port controls by trans shipping
strategic goods to Russia. He
said the danger Of tranS-ship-
ment is greatest in the cases Of
Poland and Yugoslavia.
This period Of international
crisis is no time for a business
as-usual attitude" Senator
Keating said.
Previous hearings by the
subcommittee contributed to
cancellation of a Commerce
Department export license for
shipment Of precision grinding
machines to Russia earlier this
year.
But Mr.. Gwyer said other
shipments have gone through.
to the detriment Of Western
security.
He charged that American
technical journals publish mis-
information about the Rus
sian machine-tool industry, in
flating Soviet capacity. This
misinformation, he said. aids
the Russian propaganda line
that sales OF machine tools to
the Soviet Union by the West
are Of little or no strategic
importance.
Actually, Mr.. Gwyer said,
there are serious deficiencies
in Russia's machine-tool in
dustry, and the Russians deS-
perately need imported ma
chine tools. He said Russian
production of machine tools is
about equal to United States
output in quantity. but is in
ferior in quality and technology.
In the House, a special COM
mittee headed by Representa-
tive Kitchin, Democrat Of North
Carolina. has been appointed to
conduct a similar inquiry. It
will start Wednesday with
cloSed-door hearings.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Author to Speak

DR.. Leroy Bowman, author
Of THE American Funeral" will
address the Maryland Suburban
Memorial Society at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the Piney Branch
Co.. Operative. 8545 Piney
Branch avenue. Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
Tightening Of Farm Bill
Asked BY Local Citizens

Maryland's S enate FL
nance Committee was asked
last week by representatives
of a number of Montgomery
County civic groups to
amend the proposed Farm Land
Assessment Bill to limit tax re-
auctions on land affected by the
measure.
Appearing at a committee
shearing on the bill, sponsored
sby Montgomery County Delega-
ftion Chairman Blair Lee, III,
the local representatives called
4for amendments which would
shave the effect of combining the
stax benefits to land for which
agricultural use is planned per-
.manently or to property to be
preserved as "open space"
Darius v. Phillips, chairman
-of the Committee for Fair Tax
:ation, said if the bill is passed
,in its present form, home own
.ers should be prepared to have
the County Council raise their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
Newton Steers to Head Montgomery
Committee for B'nai Birth Fete

Newton /. Steers, of Bethesda,
has been appointed as Montgom-
cry County chairman for the an
nual B'nai Birth Interfaith
Youth Fellowship dinner to be
held May A at the University of
Maryland.
Steers, who is president of
Atomics, Physics and Science
Fund, Inc, has long been active
in a variety of community and
civic enterprises in the county.
Serving with him on the coun-
ty committee for the Statewide
fellows hip observance are
Charles S. Bresler, of Chevy
Chase, president of Ace Homes,
Inc, and Raymond A. DuFour,
of Kenwood, president of the
National Union Insurance Co.
Proceeds for the $1O0-a-couple
benefit, honoring Maryland's
Congressional delegation, will
go to the support of the B'nai
Birth youth activities program
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23

taxes when the Legislature
gives an average four-fifths tax
reduction, totaling million dol
lars, to the land interests"
Special Interests Bill"
Phillips termed the measure
"a special interests tax exemp-
ton bill favoring mainly land
spectators and a few farmers
in the suburban areas, in which
the Spectator becomes a farm
er for the tax advantages and
the farmer becomes a specula-
tor for the land profits"
Phillips committee was join
ed by the Montgomery County
Civic Federation, the Montgom-
cry County Planning Associa-
ton and other groups in urging
that benefits of the farm assess
ment bill be limited to land
which would be committed to
preservation as open space
through binding agreements
with a State or County agency
that the land be kept in agri-
cultural or other permitted op-
en- USE"
The fair taxation committee,
through Phillips, also asked for
legal provisions which would
permit the county to recover tax
losses on land granted a farm
assessment rate in the event
such land is converted to other
use.
Repayment Proposed
1t suggested an amendment
requiring that tax reductions on
assessments below full value be
'cumulated' at interest, to be re-
paid to the county "if and when
the land is rezoned, subdivided
or placed in other than agricul-
tural or other permitted open
USE"
Neal Potter, Chevy Chase
economist, called attention of
the committee to President Ken
nedy's proposal for federal aid
to States and local governments
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
j. B. SHELTON Attends
IN. Y. Training Course

Junius B. Shelton of Silver
Spring, a medical service rep
resentative of J. B. Roerig and
Company, has successfully com.
pleted an intensive advanced
training and review class at the
firms New York City headquar-
tiers.
Shelton, who Joined Roerig in
March, 1858, lives at 1902 Lam
tern Drive. AS a Roerig medical
service representative, he brings
information on the company's
ethical drug products and re-
search discoveries to physicians,
dentists, pharmacists, and other
members of the health profes.
sions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23

which seek to preserve open
space that "for economic, social,
conservation, recreational or
aesthetic reasons is essential to
the proper long-range develop
ment and welfare of the ma
tons urban, suburban and ru-
raj areas"
Delegate Lee suggested an
amendment providing that the
special tax reduction be with
drawn from land subdivided in
2O,0O0-square foot (half-acre)
lots. or Incorporated within a
sanitary district with water and
sewer available.
Some Merit Seen
Phillips conceded Lees pro-
posal to be "a step in the right
direction" Lands divided into
half-acre lots or taken into a
sanitary district where sewer
and water lines are planned for
the future are obviously devel-
opment lands, and not farm
lands. and comprise the bulk of
the land held by spectators
and speculative farmers" he
agreed.
But" Phillips added, ito ex-
clude only these lands would ap-
ply to little of the up-county
land and would be an outright
gift of tax reduction to practic-
ally all the land spectators in
the county. 1t would be an at
tempt to whitewash a tax give
away bill and to mislead the
voters.
Such amendments, Phillips
said, "may go part way toward
cutting down abuses and tax
loss, but they do nothing at all
to preserve open spaces. They
do not even recover the tax
money if the land is sold to a
Spectator or a developer"
Under the present bill, Phil
lips predicted the county will
lose both the tax money and
the open spaces"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
Board Approves
Ayrlawn School
Construction Bid

A $314,496 contract for con-
struction of the new Ayrlawn
Elementary School was ap-
proved by the Montgomery
County Board of Education on
Tuesday.
The board agreed to award
the contract to the E. ]. Smith
Construction Co., Inc, lowest of
Is bidders on the project The
bids ranged to a high of $347,-
O78.
Plans for the school call for
ten classrooms, an all-purpose
room, library, office, health
room, teachers room and stor-
age area, a Park and Planning
Commission recreational area
and related facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
Realtors Slate
Dinner Dance
For April y

A dinner-dance will be held by
the Montgomery County Board
OF Realtors at Indian Spring
Country Club, Silver Spring,
April %.
Board president c. Robert
Gray has announced that the
Vincent Lopez orchestra will
play for the event.
Chairman of the committee
for the affair is Esther L.
Huriaux, assisted by Margaret ].
Held, John H. Beers, c. Aubrey
Davis, A. v. Pisani, Leonard N.
Raffell and Edward C. Holmead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
Players Present First Musical,

Anything Goes the popular
Cole Porter musical, will be
presented by the Montgomery
Players April 6-8 at Leland Jun
ior High School.
Curtain time each evening is
$3.50. Babe Heinemann is direc-
tor and Robert Branded is
music director. Anything
Goes" is the groups first must
cal effort.
Ticket information can be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Irving Day,
Oliver 2-4685, for the April 8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23

|uel Friedel, also of Baltimore;
Rep. Richard E. Landlord, of
Annapolis; Rep. Thomas F.
johnson, of Berlin, and Rep.
Daniel Brewster, of Towson.
Additional information about
the fete may be obtained from
the B'nai Birth Foundation at
1910 Rhode Island ave-, NV,
Washington, or by telephone at
Executive 1924, ext. 1928.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23

in the State and its youth fell
lowships at the University of
Maryland.
Congressman to be honored at
the dinner will include Rep.
Charles Nice. Matthias, of Fred
erick, representing the Sixth
District; Rep. George Fallon, of
Baltimore, senior member of
the Maryland delegation; Reps.
Edward A. Garmatz and Sam.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23
NOW OPEN

The Motel Georgian in the heart of Silver Spring. is
the Washington areas newest landmark of hospi.
tally. You can proudly recommend the Georgian to
your outof-town friends From the moment your
guests or business acquaintances walk through the
cheerful entrance and are greeted with warm
hello" til they leave rested and relaxed to con-
tinue their trip, charm and friendliness meet your
guests at every turn! And only the finest of every.
thing has been designed into the Georgian's unique
and coorfu accommodations.
For example, Decorator Ray Bates has elaborated
with Contempt Studios to. transform wrought alu.
minum, imported fabrics and mosaic tile into pleas.
ant interiors. Through wallto-wall windows to the
south, guests command magnificent view Of the
Nations Capital; to the north, suburban Washing.
tons lush green landscape. All rs rooms have
televison, temperature CONTROL Direct Dialing phone
service, large closets and mirrors wallto-wall car.
peting The Motel Georgian offers guests ample free
parking at The door.
The Georgian is Qualify Courts Approved Motel.
This means that the Georgian's staff; management,
and facilities the highest standards of excel.
lence cleanliness, courtesy and service This cherished
stamp of approval is accepted everywhere as the ui
innate recommendation that can be given to any
motel.
You and your guests will relish the masteffully.
prepared foods to be discovered in the Georgian's
exclusive (but not expensive) restaurant the Geor.
gian Cellar. Furnished beams and an authentic 18th
Century English decor will make perfect setting for
your breakfast, lunch OF dinner get.togesher. The
Cellar" is sure to become the meeting place, the
eating place, for discriminating people in Silver
Spring and around the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-23

show. The first evening is a
benefit for the Brookmont
School P-TA and the SECOND a
benefit for the Pan Hellenic As
ISOLATION.
Choir Sets Cantata
A cantata, 'Olivet to CAL
vary" will be presented by the
senior choir of North Bethesda
Methodist Church at s pm. Sun
day in the church. DR.. James
Anderson, minister of music, is
director.