davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

ry1z *aT1r-ss economy onsy ci-1es savings on gas and oil sac on rssiEn-srznce-a1er- essr --seSz's 2 chance ro save. Come an to1ss ard ls- 1s show yos rfc@- Cheek psf ras facts Ff-rs o-- 2 1ssA
Evening star., 1961-05-13
New York Lifts
Folk Singing Ban

NEW YORK, May 13 (AP)
Folk singing. with instru-
mental accompaniment, will be
permitted tomorrow in Wash
ington Square ION a controlled
basis"
The traditional Sunday mu-
sicales were banned more than
month ago because of COM
plants that the musical folk
overcrowded the Greenwich
Village park and trampled the
grass. A number of incidents
with the singers defying police,
ended up in court.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner an
nounced yesterday that the
music and singing will be per-
mitted between 3 pm. and
pm. north of the fountain
between the fountain and the
Washington Square arch.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Hospital Aid Rise
Asked in Senate

Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland, introduced a bill yes
terday that would authorize an
increase in the SO million Fed
eral contribution to the South
east Community Hospital Build
ing Fund to $4.3 million.
The total cost is $8.6 million
for a 300-bed hospital to be
built so that it could be ex-
panded economically to 400
beds.
When plans were begun six
years ago a 250-bed hospital
costing Sc million was outlined
to care for residents of South
east Washington and nearby
Prince Georges County.
However, a growing popula-
tion and rising building costs
pushed the cost estimate up
Spokesmen said.
Hospital assets now are more
than 81 million in cash, pledges
and land. The hospital is to bt
built on a 20-acre site at Thir-
teenth and Southern avenue
Sc.
Senator Beall said hearings
on the bill will be held soon
Representative Lankford
Democrat of Maryland, has said
he will introduce a companion
bill in the House.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
WE'RE READY
ANYTIME, SAYS
MARINE CHIEF

SEATTLE CAPJ. Gen.
David NJ. Shoup. COM
mandant of the Marine
Corps, says the Corps "iS
ready to take any damned
island the Government
wants taken"
Gen. Shoup, here to
speak at a meeting of the
Marine Corps Reserve Of
ficers Association, made
the comment yesterday in
response to a question
about the combat readiness
of the Corps.
Gen. Shoup declined to
be drawn into a discussion
of administration policy in
world trouble spots.
The civilians tell you
when to start a war and
when to end it." he said.
I'VE just carry out the
orders"
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Airport Guard
Fined in Assault

A policeman at Washington
National Airport yesterday was
fined $l00 on a charge of as
saulting an Alexandria man
March 20. 1857.
Judge Oren R. Lewis of Alex
andria Federal Court levied
the fine after reducing the
charge against Pvt. Everett v,
Lowery from assaulting Charles
F. Killelea, IS, with his fist to
simple assault.
Judge Lewis acted after he
heard sharply conflicting testi-
mony about what happened to
Mr.. Killelea. The judge sus-
pended payment of the fine for
80 days, pending an appeal.
Mr.. Killelea, a consulting en-
gineer, testified he was beaten
by Mr.. Lowery at airport police
headquarters. Mr.. Lowery told
the court he did not strike Mr..
Killelea, but did use force in
arreSting him. The policeman
said he approached Mr.. Killelea
to ask him to move his car.
Mr.. Killelea in 1857 was ac-
quilted of a charge that he as
saulted Mr.. Lowery.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Two Bombs
Hit Mid-Pariis

PARIS, May l3 (APJ.-TWc
big plastic bombs exploded in
the heart of Paris today, injur-
ing several persons.
The first blast hurt five per-
sons and heavily damaged of
fices of the Radical-Socislis
party.
An hour and a half later 2
second charge burst in front OF
the offices of a left-wing week.
ly newspaper. France-Observa-
teur. First reports said damage
was heavy, and that several
passersby were hurt.
The bomb explosions came on
the third anniversary of the
1858 revolt in Algiers which led
to the fall of the fourth repub-
lie and the return of Gen
Charles de Gaulle to power. Ex-
plosions Of plastic are usually
the work of rightwingers op-
posed to Gen. De Gaulle's lib
eral policies for Algeria.
Victims of the first blast in
cluded the concierge in the
building housing the party Of
fices, three members of his
family, and a woman in a
clothing store next door.
Police swarmed into the area
but there was no immediate
indication who had planted the
bomb.
The bomb-A rare daylight
blast-followed two similar ex-
plosions elsewhere in Paris
shortly after midnight. No one
was injured.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Paul 9TH Grader
Captures District
Spelling Honors

Stephen Good, II, a seventh
grader at Paul Junior High
School, won the 18th annual
Greater Washington Spelling
Bee last night with tactical
and detergent"
His victory gave District
schools their second winner in
a row. The bee, with los con-
testants, lasted four hours in a
l7-round bout in the Commerce
Department auditorium.
The runnerup was Eric Jung,
13, an eighth-grade student at
St. Ambrose School. Cheverly
Md. Other winners were Ron
aid Lafond. l3, of Holy Name
School. third place; John De-
zonia. Ia, of Thomas Jefferson
School, fourth. and Julia Rob-
inson, IL. of st. Jerome School,
fifth.
Stephen will represent Wash
ington in the National Spelling
Bee to be held at the Mayflower
Hotel on May 81 and June /.
Evening star., 1961-05-13

agreed to discuss new economic
and social measures for rural
areas to take part along with
the antiguerrilla effort. The
United States has long urged
Mr.. Diem to get closer to his
own people. Mr.. johnson
showed how it could be done
during his two-day visit.
8. Finally, it was agreed a
longer-range economic devel-
opment program would be laid
out in agriculture, health,
education. fisheries, highways,
public administration and in
dustrial development. The OBJ
vious purpose is to give Wet
Mans people something to
fight for.
The United States was hope
! full it's major effort in Wet
Nam will help to reassure
the Philippines, Thailand and
other Southeast Asian coun-
tries that the United States
has no intention Of letting
them fall under Communist
domination.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Labor Lack Seen
In East Germany

BERLIN, May 13. (APD. -
Communist East Germany faces
an acute labor shortage in the
future because of a decreasing
birth rate margin, a private
Western intelligence agency re-
ported today.
Information Bureau West
cited an official Communist re-
port that the death rate is
growing faster than the birth
rate.
BY 1865 there would be 700,-
900 fewer potential workers
(aged Is to So than there were
in 1858, the Communist report
said.
The agency noted that these
figures do not allow for the
flood of refugees to the West, a
daily average of between 500
Iand 600 persons. More than
1000 East Germans took ad-
vantage of the Ascension
Thursday holiday to come to
the West two days ago and an
other 500 arrived Yesterday.
The Communist statistical
office called for measures to
encourage child bearing: big
ger cash allowances and tax
relief for children: shorter
hours and longer vacations for
young working mothers; a cam
paign to rid people of the
little bourgeois and egotistic
ideology' that one child in a
family is enough, and a re-
neWed campaign to discourage
what the Communists call the
Crime of flight from the re-
public"
Evening star., 1961-05-13

shutters at the first sign Of
trouble.
Some 10000 troops, riot po-
lice and gendarmes were massed
around Algiers, ready to smash
threatened strikes and demon
strations to mark the Right
+ wing rising that brought Gen.
Charles de Gaulle back to
power.
WarshipS In HarbOr
Long columns of police vans
moved into the heart of the
city shortly before the 10 pm.
curfew last night, while troops
took positions around govern
ment buildings. Warships of
the ench Mediterranean
Fleet rode at anchor in the
harbor.
? European extremists oppos-
ing Algeria's evolution toward
independence have been threat.
ening armed action for two
, weeks.
Police informantS said some
& 5000 armed men, members OF
the secret army organization.
have been alerted for a pos
sible move on the city.
Apparently. the aim of the
organization is to occupy large
portions of AlgierS, build bar
ricadeS around those positions
and then challenge the troops
to attack. The extremists hope
for the completely of a large
number of the city's European
population.
go Attempt Failed
BY entrenching themselves in
Algiers, the Europeans ap-
parently hoped to force the
government to recognize them
as a bargaining power on the
same level as the Moslem ma
tionalist rebels.
A similar attempt collapsed
Evening star., 1961-05-13
GENEVA
From First Page

Continued From First Page
Of breaking the deadlock, a
move encouraged by other
Western leaders.
Meanwhile, five members Of
the Western-backed Laotian
government delegation reached
Geneva. w. Averell Hartman,
President Kennedy's rowing
Ambassador, met them and Mr.,
Rusk arranged a prompt con-
ference with them. Pathet
Lao and neutralist delegations,
the other two factions involved,
already are at Geneva.
Their arrival was one of a
fast-moving series of develop
mentS.
In Laos, at the town of Ban
Namone IN rebel-held territory
representatives of the warning
sides signed formal cease fire
and agreed to open political
talks tomorrow. The talks will
be aimed at setting up coali-
ton government and possibly
agreeing on a unified delega-
ton to Geneva.
Commission Reports
A report from the Interna-
tional Control Commission
submitted before the Ban Ma
none agreement. said a de
facto cease fire-a truce ir
fact if not actually signed
was in effect in Laos. 1t sale
that breaches probably were
due to misunderstanding
scattered forces and the like.
The commissions report wa,
accepted by all delegations tc
the Geneva conference. The
pro-Western Laotians, however
disputed the commissions find.
ingS and said when they lef
Laos yesterday the cease fire
was not in full effect.
No Progress Reported
After the conference in the
Soviet Embassy, Mr.. Gromykc
told neWSmen:
I'VE discussed questions o!
Evening star., 1961-05-13
JOHNSON
Continued From First Page

SOHtiuucu EEOm EHst oSS
said. Freedom must demon
strate flexibility."
The free world must display
initiative, he said, and seek
new responses to express true
strength Of our free society"
Before addressing Congress
Mr.. johnson lunched with
President Carlos P. Garcia in
sprawling Malacanang Palace
Mr.. Garcia is the second chief
Of state Mr.. johnson has met
in his tour aimed at helping
stem the Communist tide in
Southeast Asia.
Mr.. johnson displayed a
touch of Texas informality
during the motorcade ride
from international airport -
the same informality that won
him a wave of friendlineSs in
South Wet Nam.
Time and again the Ameri-
can Vice President stopped his
car to shake hands with every
Filipino within reach. Despite
a sudden rain, several hundred
thousand turned out to well
come him.
Mr.. johnson flew from South
Wet Nam where he pledged
the United States would help
that Southeast Asian country
militarily and economically
against the threat of commu-
niSm.
Shakes Off Fatigue
Mr.. johnson has had hardly
any sleep since reaching Saigon
to start his six-nation fence
mending tour. 1t seemed to
show on his face at the airport
welcome. But he shook off his
fatigue to delight Filipinos with
his friendlineSs during the mo-
torcade.
The airport ceremony re-
flected a mood Of grim aware
ness of threats to the anti
Communist nations in this part
of the world.
Philippine Foreign Secretary
Felixberto Serrano stated the
problem bluntly in his well
come remarks. He said Mr.
Johnson's trip is under the
shadow Of a gloom that dis
tressing developments have
cast across the horizon OF
Southeast Asia" The reference
clearly was to Communist
threatened Laos and Wet Nam
The Vice President respond
ed by acknowledging that these
are dark days for the free
world, much like the early days
of World War II. But he de-
clared "As long as there is a
Philippines and an America we
are not going to permit free
dom to wither away"
Before leaving Saigon where
Johnson conferred with Wet
Namese President Ngo Dinh
Diem. Mr.. Johnson told news
! men that United States has
pledged strong backing in the
fight against Communist SUBJ
version.
President Kennedy will have
some of the best military
, economic and fiscal experts
lay the groundwork for the
evolvement of a joint plan tc
. insure the security of our
, respective nations" Mr.
johnson said.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Tdwes Names Heaps

ANNAPOLIS, May Is (AP).-
Gov. Tawes has named Will
son A. Heaps of Street to the
State Commission on Prob
lens of the Aging, succeeding
MSgr. Leo j. Coady, who has
moved out of Maryland. Mr..
Heaps is former president of
the Maryland Farm Bureau.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
GENEVA
u. S. Stands Firm
Aqoinst Pothet Lao

opening the conference with
out going into details. We
reached no conclusion"
/ Mr.. Rusk said no progress
has been made yet in breaking
the deadlock.
The American Secretary of
State said he would now have
to consult other delegations las
to where we go from here"
Mr.. Rusk stressed that the
United States delegation is
ready to take its place at the
conference table on 10 minutes
notice once the representation
issue is settled.
Some delegates are saying
1t may be no use to hold the
l4-nation meeting at all. But
the round of talks continued al
delegation leaders sought some
loophole.
Foreign Secretary Lord Home
playing the British role O.
peacemaker. saw v. K. Krissna
Menon. Indias Defense Min,
lister. and later Mr.. Rusk anc
Maurice Couve de Murville. tht
French Foreign Minister.
Rusk Circulating"
Mr.. Rusk arrived for thr
meeting with Lord Home from
another with Burmese Foreign
Minister Kyau Miu.
i Il expect I will be cireulatin!
around quite a bit today" MI
Rusk said.
Lord Home told reporters a
he came in:
I'VE are just going along. w
just keep talking"
some one asked Mr.. Cow
de Murville if any progres
was being made.
Il don't know" he said. TT
not going very fast" 1t wa
reported diplomats of Commu
mist nations here for the con
ference also were holding
series Of conferences and talk,
Start of the conference wa
postponed yesterday when MI
Rusk insisted that only tn
Western-backed Laotian gov
ernment and self-styled neu
traliSts of ex-Premier Souvan
ma Phouma be seated as full
fledged delegations. The Rus
slams demanded equal statu
for the pro-Communist Pathe
Lao delegation.
Mr.. Rusk refused to join tn
talks unless the three-natiol
control commission in Lao
confirmed a cease fire existet
in the Buddhist kingdom.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Atlas Scores.
5,OOO-MiIe
Test Success:

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
May 13 (AP).-An advanced
Atlas missile, designed ,, for
greater range and heavier.pay-
load, smacked a target 5000
miles away last night and re-
vived Air Force hopes that the
new weapon can be operational
this year.
Driven by the most powerful
set of United States rocket en-
gines ever flown, the 85foot
intercontinental range missile
sped to an intended target
north of the South Atlantic
Island of Ascension. The Air
Force reported all flight objec-
tives were met on the 25-minute
trip.
| A 3O-pound data capsule
elected from the nose cone was
recovered by a range vessel less
than an hour after it was para
chuted into the sea. The cap
sule was packed with instru-
ments to record the perform
ance of the cone, especially how
it withstood the soaring 13,o00-
degree re-entry heat.
Second Success
The success was only the
second in seven firings Of the
new, more powerful Atlas "E"
model. Most of the previous
failures in the series were
traced to a faulty hydraulics
system. Engineers have concen-
trated on correcting the trou-
BILE, and officials said after last
. nights flight that they appar-
, emily have solved the problem.
Continued success, the Off
5 cials reported, will enable the
, improved Atlas to met it's oper-
ational deadline of late fall,
8 Three big engines wit ha total
. thrust of 100000 pounds propel
the E Atlas. This compares
D with 100000 pounds generated
by the Operational D model, 18
e of which are deployed at bases
S in California, Wyoming and
e Nebraska.
! Additional thrust, plus IS per
\ cent lighter engine assembly,
will allow the new Atlas To
o carry a larger thermometer
. warhead, or it will hurl the
: present Atlas warhead to tar
y gets 10000 miles away.
e War Potential
The D Atlas. with range of
f 6.325 miles, is capable of boost
ing a payload with the equiva-
lent force of four million tons
! of dynamite, 200 times the
. punch of the atomic bomb
which devastated Hiroshima in
World War II. The D Atlas has
been assigned the task of plac-
q ing the first American space
n man in orbit late this year or
n early in 1862.
The E rocket is steered by an
Q all-inertial guidance system.
: Essentially built-in brain, it
is better than the radio-com-
mand guidance used on earlier
o ALIASES because it permits salvo
firing Of all missiles stationed
e at one base.
Mutual interference from ra-
- dio signals sent from ground
% stations limits radio-command
;. ALIASES to two or three simulta-
. neous launchings from one in
% stallation.
Evening star., 1961-05-13

in January, 1860. The settler
force of some 1000 men dis
integrated then after eight
days in a barricaded strong
hold in the heart of the city.
This time, authorities are not
taking any chances. Para
troops. who on previous oc-
casions have sided with the
settlers efforts to oppose AL
geria's independence, have not
been called in.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
u. S. Offers Firm Hand
ToAid South Wet Nam

SAIGON South Wet Man, May 13 CAP).-The United
States and South Wet Nam announced today that powerful
military and economic support being thrown into the
halt the Communist takeover Southeast Asia.
joint communique stemming from two day talks of Vice
President johnson and President Ngo Dinh Diem marked
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Troops Mass in AIgiers
On Coup Anniversary

ALGIERS, May 13 (AP).-Agiers swarmed today with
under orders to shoot riotng
by dehard Rghtist European settlers the anniversary
the 1858 coup against the French government.
Public transport moved normally and shops opened on
time but merchants stood by wary ready cang
Evening star., 1961-05-13

| IIldJO oGI4lCIlIIlS VI OlllOSN
States determination to stop
the Communist drive to over
throw the Diem government by
terrorism and infiltration.
The statement announced an
eight-point program of CON
crete understanding" involving
an immediate 20,000-man in
crease in Wet Mans armed
forces, which now number 150,-
| 900. and more later if it becomes
necessary.
Cost Not Estimated
There were no official esti-
mates of costs of the speedup
and expansion in United States
military aid. The aid program
is now running in the vicinity
Of 5000 million a year in both
the military and economic fields.
Some diplomatic quarters have
anticipated a 20 per cent rise
would not be out Of line.
The communique. listing the
eight points. said these may
be followed by more far-reach-
ing measures if the situation in
the opinion of both govern
mentS, warrants"
| In general terms, other allied
nations were invited to partici-
pate with Washington and Sal
gon in the anti Communist
effort. This did not mean the
Southeast Asian Treaty Or
ganization, which is already
pledged to consult on danger to
Wet Nam. 1t could include
Malaga and the Philippines.
where there is already expert
ence in defeating Red guer-
rillas.
Eight Major Points
The program included:
l. An agreement to carry out
existing programs with a high
sense Of urgency and dedica-
ton"
/ 2. Agreement for an increase
in the size of the 150,000-man
Wet Nam army. Addition of
/ 10000 men is the first step.
The United States assured Wet
Nam it would pay more than
half of the cost of training
clothing and wages of the
troops. The United States also
will provide equipment and
arms.
3. In getting to the heart of
Communist guerrilla strikes,
the United States promised to
support the 70.000-man Wet
Nam civil guard.
4. 1t was agreed the two gov
ernments will collaborate in
using military specialists to
work with the Wet Nam armed
forces in health, welfare and
public works in village areas.
5. A call for other allied gov
ernments to help the United
States and Wet Nam wage its
conference.-the fight. Both
the Philippines and Malaga had
long and successful experience
in stamping out guerrilla move
ments in their countries.
6. 1t was agreed a group of
qualified economic and fiscal
experts from both countries
would meet in Wet Nam to
work out financial arrange
ments for the stepped-up
United States support pro-
gram. This group will make a
close study of Wet Mans tax
structure and probe for other
ways in which Wet Nam can
help shoulder more of the
burden.
7. The two governments
Evening star., 1961-05-13
LOST

BROOCH. lady's, double circle, 14-kt.
gold; Bethesda Chevy Chase area; re-
ward. OIL. 6-7761:
CAT, siamese; female; only one eye;
strayed vic. Springbrook and quaint
Acres: reward. MA. 2-1132.
DOG, black and white. .dEsd. mixed brssd; Ss1
nnTs ansTe.; .;.s to name 1E ee-iis7 ii MICKEY ou'
DOG, black female. terrier, named
ward. EN-. 5-S667.
DOG, airedale, male, tan, with black
saddle, show clipped; vic. Highland,
Md Tues: liberal reward PA.
DOG. Boston bull terrier, blk; and
white, leather collar; tag 0i No; gOSgH6S; 2Se.HsS
E.TsSS HsTnG1nFd5rfaa.O Hp a.OsTo sTee recent m0'ns'
DOG, German shepherd, 2h mos; old
% iiSos Blue Hill rd.. Wheaton.
DOG, poodle, small, black, curly, fe-
male: in Bethesda Chevy Chase area;
no collar or tags; answers to MO
ni9us." but may be Yer very auSsa9 itisa1enfd; f9
DOG, collie, male, 8 yrs. unusually 1sli
!aIss; !hsssi.' sli'et Please IR HELP. GIFT
FROM FATHER. NOW DECEASED.
TO HIS GRIEV1NG CHILDREN. LID
eral reward. HE. 9-4991.
LAVALIERE, diamond and star rubies;
between 6heraton-Park and Carlton
Hotels, evening May o: reward EN-
2-6364. --
RING, little finger; diamond. in old
fashioned gold setting; woodward q
Lothrop, 1920 am: Wed center
costume jewelry counter. 1st III;
sentimental value to owner. Reward
HO. 2-1744.
STERLING Silver, left In Diamond
cab May IL, on 10th st: NV. around
1880 pm; wedding gift; please re.
turn; reward. JU. 9-4568.
WALLET, black, no money, but per.
sonal papers and treasured 1amllS
Snapshots. Return would be appre-
ciated. AD. 1925. 6.-
WALLET, mans, lost Union Sta. lik'
to recover paper, Identification; re-
ward. DE. 2-b040. DE. 2-226S.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
ON LAND OR SEA, KENNEDY
WEARS PRESIDENTS HAT
BY the Associated Press


President Kennedy's trip to Canada next week, with
Vice President johnson away good will tour, will put
this country's two top leaders outside its borders.
Who's going to mind the store?
The is that Mr. Kennedy is still the President,
wherever he is The authority of the presidency follows
the man, and there such thing acting Presi
dent" in the United States
Mr.. Kennedy of course will remain in close contact
with Washington while he's in Canada May 1918.
Mr.. johnson left May a goodwill trip to South
east Asia and around the world and isn't expected back
until about May "a
The last time the President and Vice President
outside the United States at the time in March,
1857. and under similar circumstances.
Richard M Nixon then Vice President, in Africa.
During that time, President Eisenhower went aboard
the cruiser Canberra for sixday rest cruise that took
him to Bermuda for talks with British Prime Minister
Macmillan
Evening star., 1961-05-13

Published Daily and sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID, q.
Second Class Postage
Evening star., 1961-05-13
FOUND

BULLDOG, mixed. brown and white;
vic 1900 9th st. NV. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
7-5730.
DOG, mixed breed, brown and white };
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO,
1890.
DOG, boxer, white, large; vic, 1900
. Bryant at. ne. WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-573O,
FISHING POLES (2), with reels; vic.
Rocky Gorge Dam. HE. 4-s9SS.