davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
MODERN
MANNERS
Don't Abandon Courtesy
When at the Beach
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

suits today are extremely
scanty so it is doubly inn
portant that they be worn
in as modest a manner as
possible. Posing and flaunt-
ing ones semi-nudity comes
under the heading Of bad
taste. Calling attention to
oneself by screaming and
racing up and down the beach
is certainly undignified and
is definitely not appreciated
by the onlookers.
Consideration for others is
an ideal that seems to be left
at home by many when they
spend the day at the beach.
Taking flying leaps into the
water, deluging all those near
you; chasing, ducking and
splashing with an utter dis
regard for others present, will
only put you in the category
of a nuisance. You'll attract
attention but, believe me, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

also get splashed in the proc
ess.
The fact that making one
self conspicuous at any time
results only in ridicule or
pity. is a lesson that many
people have to learn thu
hard way. Think how your
actions are going to look to
others before you make a
beach pest Of yourself!
Speaking Of beach pests,
I think one of the most OBJ
noxious can be little Junior.
But don't blame him. Blame
his parents. Allowing a child
to annoy others by his dis
play of unbridled enthusiasm,
to run Shrieking hither and
yon, stumbling over people,
sprinkling sand in every di-
rection, is extremely thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

Why is it that so many
people seem to abandon all
practice of courteous beha-
vior when they disport them
selves at the beach? Now
don't get me wrong, I'm all
for a person having fun, and
lots of it, but when his &C
lions spoil the enjoyment of
others, I think it's time to
correct the situation. The
following suggestions may re-
suit in a little soul-searching.
Do you give as much
thought to the way you act
as to the way you look, when
parading yourself on the
beach? You may have all
the necessary assets Of q
femme fatale," but an ultra
smart bikini won't excuse the
impression you may give by
undignified behavior in show
ing 1t off.
AS we all know, bathing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

won't be the kind you're aim
ing forI
The women are not the
only ones guilty of displaying
poor taste when summing on
the sand. Not by any means.
Take, for instance, the male
exhibitionist. He expresses
himself by strutting up and
down, striking poses on the
diving board seldom diving,
if you've noticed.
He is given to much duck
ing and SplaSlning of the
young lady whom he is es-
corting. The resultant squeals
are greeted with loud, boiS-
ferrous laughter, followed by
more ducking and splashing.
The game goes on and on,
under the woeful eyes of the
beholders, who unfortunately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

less. Junior can have his fun,
and plenty of it, but he can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

be taught to have 1t with
out irritating others.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

District and vicinity-ConSider-
able cloudineSs tonight with oc-
caSional showers or thunder
showers, low near 10. Contin-
ued warm and humid tomorrow
with scattered afternoon thun-
derStorms.
! Maryland-Partly cloudy and
warm through tomorrow with
scattered thunderstorms, most
ly during afternoon and eve
ming hours. Some thunder
storms may be heavy with
strong gusty winds this eve
ming. Low tonight, Is to TO.
High tomorrow in the 80s.
" Virginia-Partly cloudy and
warm through tomorrow with
scattered thunderStorms occur
ring mostly during afternoon
and evening hours. Some thun-
derstormS may be heavy with
strong gusty winds this evening.
Low tonight IS to 10. High to-
morrow in the 80s except go in
south central portion.
., Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ingS displayed. Wind south
westerly 10 to 20 knots tonight
and tomorrow. Partly cloudy
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Kennedy Picks Shriver
To Pay Visit to oure

African leader and has been
receiving extensive aid from the
Communist bloc.
The United States is hopeful,
however, that Guinea can be
kept from sliding into the Red
camp. 1t is one of Africa's
newly independent. underde-
Iveloped countries.
Mr.. Shriver's wife, Eunice
Kennedy Shriver, is not sched-
uled to accompany her husband
on the short trip. A spokesman
said Mr.. Shriver will leave
Tuesday, return Friday and be
accompanied by only a couple
lof aides.
The invitation to the Presi-
dent to visit Guinea was ex-
tended through the new Guinea
Ambassador when he presented
his credentials at the White
House May 10.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

after the discomfort is gone"
With DR.. Travell looking on,
Mr.. Kennedy yesterday took
two long dips in a heated salt
water pool. On each trip to
the pool he used old wooden
crutches. He also used the
'crutches in moving about the
villa of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Wrightsman, where he is
staying.
Hidden From View
Since the villa is completely
hidden from public view, re-
porters could not see Mr.. Ken
nedy using them.
Mr.. Hatcher said he didn't
know whether they were the
same crutches Mr.. Kennedy
used after serious back opera
tionS in 1854 and 1855.
Mr.. Kennedys present pain
full back condition, described as
"a lumbosacral strain, is said
officially to be unrelated to his
previous troubles.
DR.. Travell recommended the
use of crutches to relieve pres
sure on the Presidents back.
He used crutcheS in privacy
for two days before departing
for his recent European trip
and found they eased his back
pain, described as similar to
a nagging toothache.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
$4,000 LETTERS
REACH DETROIT

DETROIT, June 10 (AP).-
The Tractors for Freedom
Committee, which is prepar-
ing to send a four-man bar
gaining team to Havana, said
today it has received an esti-
mated $4,000 pieces of mail at
its "P. o. Box Freedom" in
Detroit in the campaign to
raise funds.
Experts estimate the 500
tractors and their attachments
will cost between So and $3.5
million.
The committee arranged
"P. o. Box Freedom" as an
address for donations. It said
that if the proposed trade falls
through the Post Office will
be asked to return the mail
unopened to the original
senderS.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has
named his brother-in-law, R.
Sargent Shriver, jr., to subSti-
tute for him on a personal
visit to the African country OF
Guinea.
Announcing this today, the
State Department said Mr.
Shriver - head of the Peace
Corps - will visit Guinea's
President Sekou Toure next
Wednesday and Thursday.
The two will discuss pos
sible Peace Corps activities in
Guinea - projects in which
youthful Americans with spe-
cial Skills would help in devel-
opment Of the country.
The announcement said Mr.
Kennedy named Mr.. Shriver
to go for him because the Presi-
dent was unable to leave the
country at this time" Officials
said Mr.. Kennedy, who has
tust returned from a European
trip, had too heavy q schedule
to leave again at this time.
Mr.. Toure is a left-leaning
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Man and Wife Slain
On Tour With 4 Sons

boys before Jere Eagle of
Riverside, Calf, stopped.
"All four were crying" said
Mr.. Eagle, land one sobbed
somebody shot mommy and
daddy"
Mr.. Welch appeared to have
been shot twice with a .22-
caliber gun as he tried to rise
from the rear seat, perhaps
aroused by the shot that killed
his wife, Sheriff Jim Cramer
said.
The boys were taken to Pres
colt to await relatives.
The killers missed $147 in a
purse found beneath Mrs.
Welch's body, but someone re-
moved Mr.. Welch's wallet from
his hip pocket, Sheriff Cramer
said.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

claims that the critics are pre-
judging what A m b a ssa d o r
Stevenson will say in Paraguay.
Officials expect the correct
handshake" reserved for die
tators and not the embrace
given to democrats.
They say Ambassador Steven
son can be expected to speak
out for the development OF
representative democracy nc
less loudly than Vice President
Nixon did during his visit
several years ago. And these
words are far more important,
coming from Americans inside
Paraguay than outside, they
add.
In defending this and other
Latin-American policy, these
officials reflect a growing con-
fidence that Mr.. Spaeth comes
onto the hemisphere scene at
a time when American policy is
back on even keel after the
recent invasion debacle in
Cuba.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

SELIGMAN, Ariz., June II
(AP)-The Staying of an Ok
Ilahoma couple as they slept ir
their car only a few feet from
their four sons had police baf'
fled today.
Slain early yesterday were
j. D. WEIGH, 80, and his wife
Utha Marie, 81, of Spencer
Okla. Both had been shot ir
the head without waking the
boys.
Mr.. Welch, a truck driver
was taking his family on q
long-planned vacation to Cal
ifornia.
Asleep in a pup tent 3 feet
from the car were the boys
Jimmy, IL; Tommy, 8; Billy, 7
and Johnny, 5.
The Staying took place about
13 miles west Of Seligman
where the weary couple pulled
off U. S. 66 to sleep.
Johnny found the bodies
Several motorists ignored the
frantic waving of the foul
Evening star., 1961-06-10
EurIy Meeting Seen
OF Kennedy, Nehru

s. K. Patil, India's Minister
Of Food and Agriculture, said
yesterday he is quite sure there
will be an early meeting be-
tween President Kennedy and
India's Prime Minister Nehru
"They must come closer to-
gether and it can only happen
when they meet together,
Mr.. Patil told newsmen after a
conference with Secretary of
State Rusk.
Mr.. Patti indicated that Mr..
Nehru would come to Wash
ington for the conference but
he fixed no dates.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

a heated pool and use crutcheS
while walking about the sea-
side villa where he is staying
Assistant White House Press
Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher
said it still is too early to say
whether Mr.. Kennedy still will
be on crutcheS when he leaves
late Sunday for Washington.
Less Discomfort
Or. Travell is confident that
the Presidents condition is i'm
proving" Mr.. Hatcher told
newSmen. He is experiencing
less discomfort"
Get-well kilograms continued
to pour in.
Mr.. Hatcher said 140 tele-
grams we're received by Mr..
Kennedy here yesterday and
that many more went to the
White House.
One came from Prime Min
lister John G. Diefenbaker Of
Canada. Mr.. Diefenbaker said
he was distressed to hear the
news Of Mr.. Kennedy's back
injury. He said he was more
concerned that Mr.. Kennedy
should have sustained it during
the ceremonial tree planting
in Ottawa May 16.
Mr.. Kennedy wired back
thanking the Prime Minister
''for your gracious message" "
and added:
1.-The tree will be there long
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Shots Greet
urtyNoise;
Cuddy Held

An Arlington caddy. appar-
emily irritated by noise from a
teen-age party, tried to disperse
the gathering with gurlfire last
night, according to police.
They charged that Boyde
Carter, 38, of the 28OO block Of
South Twenty-fourth road, also
sent a couple Of bullets whizzing
by the head Of a woman pedes-
trian before detectives ended
his pistol barrage.
No one was hurt, but some so
youths outside the Dunbar
Recreation Center momentarily
were terrified as Carter stood
across the street and took three
potShots at them, police said.
Detective George Pever re-
ported that Mrs. Julia S. Sim
mons of 3605 South Twenty
fifth street told him she was
walking toward her home about
10:15 pm. when Carter sudden
ly fired at her.
She said she ran behind a
house and emerged from the
other side only to be greeted by
another bullet. A few minutes
later the shooting began at the
recreation center at South
Thirteenth and Queen streets.
Detective Pever said tn a
when police arrived and per-
suaded Carter to drop a .32-
caliber pistol he was mumbling
incohertenly.
He was charged with at
tempted murder and held on
$500 bond pending a hearing
in County Court Monday.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Tornodoes Iniure
so in Kentucky,
Damage Property

RAVENNA, KY, June 1C
(AP).-Thirty or more families
looked today for temporary
housing after a tornado in
jured more than so and caused
heavy property damage in this
railroad town at the south
eastern edge of Kentucky's
bluegrass region.
The hit-skip storm yesterday
also struck in adjoining Lee
County, killing a 9-year-old
girl. Heavy timber from a
partially constructed church
fell on her.
A score Of Ravenna children
were hurt when the storm COL
lapsed a church where % chill
dren we're studying the Bible.
Mayor Millard Webb said
only five or six persons ap-
peared seriously injured.
National Guard, Civil De-
fense and Red Cross units
were set up in the city and the
guard patrolled Ravenna last
night as an $3.50 p.m.-6 am.
cerfew was called.
The mayor said he didn't
think it would be necessary to
establish public shelter or food
lines.
The city had adequate water
and partial telephone service
but was without electric power
today.
The mayor said the storm
apparently struck first in the
railroad yards, then hit in a
five-block business and resi-
Dental sector.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Presidents Wife
Visiting Delos

ATHENS, Greece, June 10
(AP). The North Wind
with Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
aboard, today cast anchor at
the Island of Delos. The United
States Presidents wife and her
sister, Princess Radziwill, are
visiting the sacred island OF
ancient Greece known as
"Pompei." According to legend
the island sprang out of the sea
in order to enable Leto to give
birth to Apollo and his twin
sister Artemis CDiana).
From the 7th century BIC
Delos became a religious and
financial center and was dedi-
Gated to Apollo, Goddess Arte-
mis- and to Leto.
Delos was destroyed by King
PontuS Mithidrates in the year
90 BIC. and later the disaster
was completed by pirates.
Last night Mrs. Kennedy had
dinner at a popular tavern OF
Hydra. A fiesta was held in her
honor and she stayed on to
enjoy the music and dancing.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

photography firm and arranged
for the picture taking, provid-
ing the firm with a list of six
or seven schools that fitted the
constituents needs.
"The photographers we're not
even to talk to the children"
Mr.. Wilson said.
AS far as he knows, he said,
the photographers did not go
beyond their instructions and
did not pose any youngsters or
ask them to misbehave.
Mrs. Del Ankers, who handles
some of the firms operations,
said today that 80 far as I
know nobody talked to any STU
dents" She said she has not
been able to discuss the matter
with the two photographers
personally. She identified them
as Ivan D. Stewart and Earl
Phohl.
She said the photographers
were instructed to take only un-
posed pictures.
Mr.. Stewart, who today de-
MED asking the children to do
anything at all, said he and
Mr.. Pohl merely took pictures
Of the youngsters as they nor
mally went to and from school.
Once, he said, a teacher asked
him what they were taking pic
lures for. His reply, he said, was
the pictures might be used to
show overcdowded conditions
in the schools. But, he added,
he did not know for certain
how the pictures would be used.
DR.. Hansen said the matter
most disturbing to school Off
cials is that the children were
being approached by strangers
in the school area. I'VE are
constantly instructing the chill
dren that they are not to talk
to any strangers, on their way
to or from school," he said.
Emile Wagner, jr., president
of the newly formed New
Orleans Educational Founda-
ton and a member of the
Orleans Parish School Board,
said today he had heard "off
hand, in a conversation" that
IA large scale survey of
desegregated schools is being
made.
"It might be a very good
thing" Mr.. Wagner said. Il
happened to hear some one say
something along that line. But
I know nothing about it,"
He stressed that he knew
nothing about the pictures
taken here.
Mr.. Wagner described him.
self as a convinced segrega-
ZIONIST" He said the New
Orleans Educational Founda-
ton is designed Ito provide
high-level education in private
schools"
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Eisenhower Gets
AU Honor Post

Former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower today Joined the
other two living ex-Presidents
in becoming an honorary mem
ber Of the board Of trustees Of
American University.
AS President, Mr.. Eisenhower
broke ground for the univer-
sity's School Of International
Service in June, 1857, and re-
ceived an honorary doctor of
laws degree at that time. His
selection to the board of trus-
tees was announced by Chair
man John M. Reeves.
Former President Herbert
Hoover has been a member of
the board since 1945, and for
mer President Harry S. Tru-
man since June, 1859.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Group to Start
Atlanta Paper

ATLANTA, June 10 (AP).-
A Georgia Representative and
a group of Atlanta area men
have applied for a charter to
establish a new daily newspaper
in Atlanta.
Charter members named in
the application include United
States Representative James c.
Davis, Democrat, of Stone
Mountain.
E. E. Andrews, Fulton Su-
perior Court judge, who an
nounced his retirement a few
days ago, was named president
of the corporation, Atlanta
Times, Inc"
Mr.. Andrews said the paper
would be Georgia-owned and
of general circulation through
out the State. He added:
1T will be conservative and
Democratic. The people associ-
ated with it are conservative
people who believe in the dem
ocratic processes.
I'VE will print the news
fairly and will try to find some
of the wonderful assets of the
State and not magnify the few
shortcomings" he added.
He said the corporation
hopes to have the new news
paper in print by late April
or May of next year.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
SPAETH
Stanford Law Dean
To Get Latin Post
SPAETH
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
shows up in the current South
American itinerary of Adiai
Stevenson, chief American dele
gate to the United Nations.
That itinerary has been
criticized because It includes a
visit to Paraguay, ruled by Gen.
Alfredo StroesSner, one Of the
few remaining relationships in
the hemisphere. Critics say
omission of Paraguay from
Ambassador StevenSon's sched-
ule would have been dramatic
proof of American displeasure
with South American dictators.
State Department officials
reply such a course was con-
sidered and rejected. They say
Mr.. Stevenson's on a work
ing trip" to discuss specific
economic and social reforms
for the Alliance for Progress
sponsored by the Kennedy ad-
miniStration. These plans will
be adopted at the coming
Inter-American Economic Con-
ference in Montivideo on July
is.
In order to help the Para
guayan people, these officials
maintain, the American Gov
ernment must have Gen.
StroesSner's acceptance Of the
proposed reforms. Privately,
they believe no alternative but
anarchy exists to the present
Paraguayan government.
The State Department also
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Ambassadors Get
Kennedy Booking
To Run Posts
Ry the Associated Press

President Kennedy has made
clear that United States Am
bassadorS are in full charge of
American Government activi-
ties in the countries where they
are stationed.
This means, Secretary OF
State Rusk said today, that all
Government employees working
abroad are to take orders
when necessary from the Am
bassador.
Mr.. Rusk disclosed that
President Kennedy sent per-
sonal letters to all American
Ambassadors around the world
last month underscoring their
authority and responsibilities
The President also instructed
Federal agencies in Washing
ton to make sure their over
seas personnel understand
this.
The Presidents action spell
ing out the chain Of command
came to light. in a talk Mr.,
Rusk made to a graduating
group at the Foreign Service
Institute, a diplomatic train
ing school operated by the
State Department.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Flood in Idaho
Covers Another
2,705 Acres

BONNERS FERRY, Idaho,
June 10 (AP). - The biggest
dixie district so far to fall to
the Kootenai River-2,705-acre
District 4 - went under last
night as the flooding stream
made what could be its final
fling.
THAT brings more than 1000
acres under water" said Gil
bert Bean, spokesman for the
Army Engineers, "but the break
will take some of the pressure
off the other dikes."
The river crested at Just un-
der 81 feet early yesterday and
was down to 36.5 last night
with a 35-foot flow expected
Monday.
Mr.. Bean said there are an
other 26,1S0 acres still behind
dikes in the Kootenai Valley.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
CUBA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ing that Mrs. Roosevelt and
DR.. Eisenhower come to Cuba
to take a personal hand in the
negotiations.
Some people in your coun-
try have seen in Our invitation
to Mrs. Eleanor. Roosevelt or
Mr.. Milton Eisenhower a po-
litical motivation" he said.
please let me express to you
that the Cuban government
never entertained such inten-
tions."
Mr.. Castro stressed that
Cuba had no political honors
to gain by inviting Mrs. Roose-
velt or Milton Eisenhower.
Has Highest HOnOrs"
Cuba has reached the high
est honorS knowing well how
to defend her sovereignty and
her revolution" he declared.
The Freedom Committee said
its bargaining team will fly
from Miami. Fla, Monday at
2:30 pm. EST on a regularly
scheduled flight and indicated
newsmen could go along. The
plane ordinarily flies empty
to Havana to pick up paSsen-
gers for Miami.
The committee said it had
asked the Czechoslovakian EN-
bassy in Washington for Cuban
entry permits for team mem
bers. The Czech Embassy has
been handling Cuban affairs in
the United States since the
diplomatic break between the
two nations.
The bargaining team consists
of Prof. Roy Bainer, head of
the University of California
agricultural engineering de-
partment; C. H. Hansen, as
SiStant professor of agricultural
engineering at Michigan State
University; j. B. Liljedhal,
professor of agricultural engi-
neering at Purdue University,
and Duane P. Greathouse, di-
rector Of the United Auto
Workers agricultural implement
department.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Initiation Trims
Rise in Incomes
By the Associated Press

Half of all American families
had money incomes of at least
SIS 800 in 1960-$200 more than
in 1859.
But the increase, the Census
Bureau reported yesterday, was
worth only half as much in
purchasing power. The reason:
Price increases during the year.
Other statistics:
Half of the American men
who worked full time in 1860
earned at least $5,400-$200
more than in 1859.
The median income for
women employed full time held
at $4,000.
OF the Nations ass million
families, about 10 million had
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Five Cuban Nuns
Held in Huvunu:
80 Reach U. S.

BALTIMORE, June 10 tAP)
The Oblate Sisters of Provi-
dence said yesterday that five
Cuban nuns scheduled to come
to the United States from Ha-
vana Thursday had been de-
tained under house arrest.
Thirty-nine other nuns in
the order arrived here by plane.
They came at the direction of
the Rev. Mother William,
o. S. p, mother superior Of
the orders headquarters, who
said the nuns no longer could
continue their work in Cuba.
A spokesman for the Mother
house of our Lady of Mount
Providence said the five nuns
remaining in Cuba were being
detained by government Off
cials at a villa outside Havana
All of them are Cubans, and
all have relatives in Cuba, the
spokesman said. One, an ell
derly nun, is dying of cancer,
The sisters who arrived here
Thursday reported they had
not been permitted to take any
spare clothing or luggage, ex-
cept for two religious statues.
The order closed all five of
its schools in Cuba in April,
rather than submit to direc-
tives that the schools use gov
ernment-approved books and
comply with government regu-
lation.
The nuns arrived here with
out passports. The State De-
partment waived visa require
ments. Three of the 80 sisters
are citizens of the Dominican
Republic, and the rest are Gu
ban. Some will teach in Cath
olic schools in this country.