davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
U. s, Russia
Clash in u. N.
On Disarminq
Agree on PurIey
Need, Split on
Troiku Principle

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. is (AP).-The United
States and the Soviet Union
agreed today that disarmament
negotiations should be resumed
at the earliest possible moment,
but they clashed anew over the
composition of the negotiating
body.
Soviet Delegate Valerian A.
Zorin insisted that any new
arms talks must be organized
on the troika principle-with
equal numbers of Western,
Communist and nonaligned
countries taking part.
United States Delegate Adlai
E. Stevenson said the United
States recognized the principle
of having the nonaligned coun-
tries represented. but he OBJ
jected to a troika arrange
ment since it was based on
the concept that "the world
can be neatly divided into
three blocs."
New Committee Proposed
The two diplomats spoke
before the General ASsembly's
main political committee at the
beginning of a comprehensive
United Nations disarmament
debate.
Both Mr.. Zorin and Mr.
Stevenson pressed their rival
disarmament plans, both OF
which had been presented
earlier. They also exchanged
charges that the blame fol-
the disarmament deadlock
should be placed on the Other
side.
Just before Mr.. Stevenson
spoke, Mr.. Zorin handed to hin
| a draft resolution proposing
that the q. N. General Assem-
bly, set up a new negotiating
committee representing equal.
the Communist. Western ant
neutralist nations.
The. resolution proposed tina
June, 1862. be fixed as tn
target date for reaching agree
ment on a treaty for genera
and complete disarmament. ant
that the General Assembly b
called into special session i'm
mediately after the deadline II
examine the treaty.
Mr.. Stevenson also concludes
with a proposal for quick &C
ton to get the negotiation
under way again.
! Z0rin Taken to Task
'I propose" he said. "tha
this committee take the frs
steps by approving a negotiatin
forum, indorsing the statemen
of agreed principles alread
worked out by the United State
and the Soviet Union. and rec
ommending that the new forum
get on at once with the frs
business of this dangerou
world-general and complet
disarmament"
Mr.. Stevenson took Mr.. Zoril
to task for what he called hi
misleading and frequently abu
sive speech" He said he hope,
Mr.. Zorin'S speech would pro
duce something new and offe
some encouragement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
1000 Defy y. N.
In Congo Mutiny
MocopoeoI Far Ahead
For Manila Presidency

MANILA, Nov. Is (AP).-Vice
President Diosdado Macapagal
piled up an apparently insur-
mountable lead today in the
Philippine presidential election
and exultantly proclaimed, I'VE
made It'll"
With more than rs per cent
of the estimated z million votes
counted, unofficial returns gave
Mr.. Macapagal 2,853,803 to
2,214.052 for President Carlos
P. Garcia.
Mr.. Macapagal told newSmen.
THE lead is such that any at
tempt to alter the results will
fail" He said he would not
issue a victory statement, how
ever, until Mr.. Garcia comedies
Gin accordance with the usual
practice"
Mr.. Garcia, studying returns
at his home on Bohol Island in
the South Central Philippines,
sent word he was not conceding
yet. but it seemed all but i'm
! possible for him to overtake Mr..
Macapagal's lead.
Mr.. Macapagal needed to take
only about a third of the votes
still out to win a majority. His
lead dipped slightly in late re-
turns from Garcia strongholds.
With about $4,000 of the
country's $1,000 precincts re-
ported, Mr.. Macapagal had 81
per cent of the votes to Mr..
Garcia's 43 per cent.
The Presidents strongholdS
in the southern islands we're
generally giving him majorities
but not nearly heavy enough to
stem the Macapagal tide, which
had been rising steadily since
the first returns,
Mr.. Macapagais running
mate Emmanuel Pelaez held a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

FALLOUT SHELTER
OFFSETS BLAST

BLAST WAVES from O nucIeor,
explosion con knock down houses.
miles from the bombing center, bur
even shelter designed primarily to
shield you from radiation foIIout
provides some protection from blast,
according to Dr.. willard 2. Libby.
The Nobel prize winning scientists
eighth article in series on otonie
ose survival oppeos todoy on Poes
Al. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

of "Finian's Rainbow" that
the shows male stars have been
ordered to drop out Of the cast
because they are members of
the armed forces. Four other
members Of the cast. service
men in lesser roles, also were
told to drop out.
Dom B. Murphy, director Of
the Rainbow" production, said
that in spite of the setback,
I'VE will open on Friday"
Leading Role Untitled
Mr.. Murphy admitted he has
yet to recruit someone for the
part Of Finian. a role which
was to have been played. BY
Ronald Smith a singer with
the Navy chorus, the Sea
Chanters.
The last-minute Pentagon
directive also affects William
Wheless and Robert Denison
both Specialists 5th Glass with
the Army chorus, who were tt
play the parts of Woody, the
romantic lead, and Og, the
leprechaun.
The understudy for the lead.
ing role, Walter Smith, was one
of the four other servicemer
pulled out of the show. Ths
other three were in the chorus
Defense Department officials
were reluctant to discuss thu
ban, which was relayed to tht
affected performers by theil
commanding officers yesterday
Based on Directive
The Star learned, howeve-
that the verbal order was basec
on a directive issued from the
office of John E. Garland, spe.
cial activities director in tn,
Office Of the Assistant Secre'
tary of Defense for Public
Affairs.
An aide in the special activi.
ties office answered the frs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

The other children under
Rita's care are Nancy, II, and
Michael, Is. her chief helpers
Gloria, IA, Barbara, IL, Dolores
IL, and Roberta. 8.
Rita, a 1859 graduate of War
road High School. was on va
cation from her job in Mime
apolis in September, 1860, wher
her mother died. At that time
her father was able to take care
of the family. Last August an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
KennedyAets
On Youth Jobs
Sets Up Group
To Attack Problem
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star Staff Writer

President Kennedy today set
up a special Presidents Com
mittee on Youth Employment
to carry on IAN active drive
to help our young people who
seek Jobs"
The President said there has
been gratifying progress this
year in reducing unemploy-
ment, but he is particularly
disturbed over the serious
plight of the nearly one mil
lion out-of-school and out-of-
work youth"
He announced formation Of
the special committee as part
of a program being launched
by Secretary Of Labor Gold
berg for IAN about attack on
the problem Of youth employ
ment."
Secretary Goldberg, chair
man of the new committee,
and other members Of the group
met with the President at the
White House this morning.
Plan -Four Steps
Mr.. Goldberg said the COM
mlttee will:
/. Marshal all Government
and private resources for ar
about attack on unemploy-
ment among youth.
2. Develop public understand.
ing of the problem, recommend
solutions and promote support
for action to carry them out
8. Seek creation of similar
committees at the state and
local level.
4. Act as a clearing HOUSE
for research and information
on youth employment.
The secretary said he also Is
trying to extend and improve
the services rendered to youth
by the United States Employ.
ment Service. He said he i;
creating a National Youth EN-
ployment Division in the Blu.
reau of Employment Security
Job Rolls at Peak
In citing bright spots in tn,
job picture, the President sal,
latest employment figures TO
October show that 1890, 90
Americans are at work-th
highest number Of employe,
for any October in our history
THE total number Of peopl
in industry, business and com
merce has gone up by approx
mately 2 million since we too
office in January" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
ChecksForgery
Suspects Held
D. C., County Police
Join in Arrests
BY J. THEODORE CROWN
Star staff Writer

A clever check forging ring,
whose members are accused of
not only printing phony
checks but also false identifi-
cation so they could cash them,
was broken up with the arrest
today Of three Prince Georges
County residents. police re-
ported.
Capt. David A. Higgins, head
of the Metropolitan Police
Check and Fraud Squad. said
three Of his detectives, acting
with Prince Georges County
police and the FBI, made the
arrests shortly after / am. to-
day after an investigation that
started August IS.
The ring had cashed approx
irnately IS counterfeit payroll
checks, totaling about 5000,
on the Potomac Electric Power
CO. and the John G.. Webster
Plumbing Co., according to Capt
Higgins.
More Checks Found
Detectives recovered IS more
counterfeit PEPCO checks and
so Webster checks, already
signed with forged names but
not filled in with amounts
Capt. Higgins said the ring made
the phony checks by photo
graphing legitimate checks and
printing the fakes from plates
Capt. Higgins said the mem.
bers of the ring also printed
false Maryland and District
drivers licenses to use al
Identification in cashing the
checks in chain food stores ir
Maryland, Washington anc
Virginia. The amounts ranged
mostly between $40 and sos.
Arrested in the case early to-
day in their duplex apartment
were Albert Monroe Roberts
jr., IS, a photographer, and his
wife, Laverne Mae Roberts, 80
according to Capt. Higgins. HI
said the couple was seized IL
their home at 236 Audrey lane
GlasSmanor, Md.
Detective Sergts. Waite
Grove and Ben Clark, DETECTIVE
Andrew Bowie. accompanied b,
Prince Georges County Police
1t. Lee Humphrey, had a MUM.
cipal Court warrant charging
Mrs. Roberts with forgery. II
addition, her hush a d wa
charged with conspiracy Il
commit forgery and Mrs. Rob
erts was charged with inter
state transportation of worth
less checks, the FBI said.
Another Suspect Taken
Later, the detectives arrestet
William r. Floyd, IS, Of SOL
Essex court, Marlowe Heights
Md. He also was charged will
conspiracy to commit forgery
Capt. Higgins said. Police ar
seeking a third man in the case
When the three suspects ap
peared for arraignment toda.
before United States Commits
sioner Samuel w. H. Meloy il
Upper Marlboro, Md, the com
missioner at first set bond TO
the Robertses at 81 900 each an
ordered them committed to jai
after both waived a preliminar
hearing.
. But Mrs. Roberts began Il
sob uncontrollably and man
aged to say. 1--WE got a daugh
ter at home" When Commits
sioner Meloy learned there wa
, no one to look after the child
he changed his decision and re
, leased Mrs. Roberts on her per
; sonal bond.
Floyd, however, asked for
! preliminary hearing through
/, his attorney, George w. ]
: Burroughs, and the case wa
: continued to 1880 pm. Novem
: Der %. His bond was set q
lS1,5O0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
OH-Duty Sevicemen
Ordered to Quit Show
Unpaid Stors of 'Finiun's Rainbow
Beoched by Directive Of Pentoeon

The American Light Opera Companys production OF
F1nian's Rainbow" has been threatened by sudden De-
tense Department order prohibiting the shows three top
male leads from appearing in the cast
The n-profit Washington light opera company learned
Yesterday three days before the scheduled Friday opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Crisis Posed
As Gizenoue
Acts on Own
BULLETIN

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. /
(h). - Acting Secretary
General U Thant today au-
thorized the q. N. force in the
Congo to take every measure
possible" to restore order In
Albertville and Hindu. AU.N.
spokesman told newsmen
that U Thant took personal
charge Of the situation and.
has ordered Conor Cruise
O'Brien, chief U. N. repre-
sentative, and Gen. Sean
McKeown home for urgent
consultations.
LEoPoLDvILLE, Congo, Nov.
is (AP).-The United Nations
announced today that more
than 1000 Congolese troops have
risen in mutiny in the Eastern
Congo. Diplomatic informants
said the rebellion was being
directed by Antoine Gizenga,
the leftiSt heir of former Pre-
mier Patrice Lumumba.
He thus emerged into open
and forceful defiance of the
United Nations and the Central
Congo government. A U. N.
spokesman said the United Ma
lions intends to put down the
lawleSSneSs by force if neces-
sary, but diplomats considered
the situation an extremely grave
crisis for the u. N. and the
Central government.
Diplomatic informants said
Mr.. Gizenga is directing "A
mutiny against Central govern
ment authority in Hindu, the
Kivu provincial town north Of
the secessioniSt province of.
Katanga. .
Other mutineers were re-
ported to have created serious
disorders in the North Katanga
city of Albertville.
Italians Held Prisoner
Some TOO soldiers at Hindu
refused yesterday to hand over
Is Italian ,airmen they had ar
rested and beaten last Satur-
day.
The Italians had just flown
two u. N. planes into Hindu air
port. U. N. sources said q high:
level party from Leopoldville
which went to negotiate their
ease-including the troops
army commanders, Gen. Victor
Lundula and Gen. Christoplis
Gbenye. had to flee from the
Kivu province town for their
own safety.
THE situation continues to
cause grave concern" the U, N,
spokesman said.
From the North Katanga-
town of Albertville, the U. ".
reported about 100 CongoleSe
troops entered the city and
within seven hours yesterday
created an impossible" Situa-
ton.
Orders were sent to the In
dian U. N. contingent at Albert
vile to intervene to halt
"mutinous and lawless acts"
by force if negotiation proved
fruitleSS.
ExtOrtiOn Attempt
A U. N. spokesman said the
troops in Albertville arrested
Europeans and Africans, looted
houses, erected a roadblock in
the town and tried to extort
money from passersby.
Diplomatic sources said the
left-wing Lumumbist set him
self up in Kindu last Saturday.
leaving his former stronghold
at Stanleyville in Oriental
Province to one-time allies who
now adhere to the Leopoldville
government. He made his de-
fiance open and apparently
final yesterday when he forced
out of Hindu his former allies,
Gems. Lundula and Gbenye.
Diplomats said that if the
Italians at Hindu are still alive
they may be held as hostages
See CONGO, Page A,8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

inquiry about the order with
q crisp EMO comment
The aide. MAJ Helen Steir.
said she was mot at liberty to
talk about it" and added that
the matter had been referred
to the office of Cyrus r
Vance, general counsel Of the
Defense Department.
In the general counsePs Of
flee, nearly every one was ''in
q meeting"
Later, however, Mr.. Garland
declared that the order in ques-
ton was based on Section IA
Of Defense Department direc-
tive 5500.7, governing standards
Of conduct for military person
mel.
Effect Of Directive
He said the directive prohibit
military personnel from engag'
ing in outside employment o.
pursuits which would interiors
with their duties or which
would deprive civilians of gain,
full employment.
Mr.. Garland said the partic.
ular order regarding the Rain.
bow" cast was signed on No
vember, q. He was unable tt
state why instructions were
not delivered before yesterday
The special activities direc.
tor added that local musicians
unions are Gin our hair con
stantly over what they cal
moonlighting."
He then declared that thu
American Light Opera Com
pany question had indeed beer
discussed with the genera
counsel's office but said tina
it was determined that there
was mo need for a discus
sion the directive stand
it's all wrapped up"
The American Light Oper;
Company is Incorporated undeI
See SINGERS, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

Some New Shows
In the Offing
Reed
Harry .MoeArthur's
AFTER
DARK
Column
a.. In Tomorrow's Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
THE WEATHER; :. FL ~. .:'; e.,

District and vicinity-Cloudy tonight with
low near 81. Tomorrow, cloudy with rain.
High and low Of last "A hours: High, 50. at
2 pm. today; low. 81, at $40 am. today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24
Mrs. Cartwright Visits At Home

SWalley had with them Sunday
and Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
W. ThrOckmorton and sons, Gary
Lee and Richard Lynn. of Salem.
Others who visited there Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Trent Throck-
morton, of Meherrin. and MIR.
and Mrs. Elijah Throckmorton
and d ug h ter. Nancy. Of
Sproue' S Corner:
Mr.. and Mrs. Larnie SlaytOn,
of Roanoke, were week end
guests of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Slayton. Their grand
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bonn,
also Of Roanoke, visited there
during the week erd.
Mrs. A. NJ. Throckmorton and
granddaughter. Lou SWalley. call
ed on Mrs. Wayne Gryder at Abb
lene. Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mvlum
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Price
Sunday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24
Public Invited
TOLC Musicale
Sunday Afternoon

Gamma Kappa chapter of
Sigma Alpha Iota, LongWood Col
lege student music society, will
present a second anniversary
musicale on Sunday, Feb. 26, at
4 O'Clock pm, in Jarman Audi
torium.
The program will open with
Miss Madeline Reed MacNeil.
soprano, singing "Dido's La
ment' from Dido and Aeneas by
Henry Purcell. This will be fol-
lowed by three selections from
Handel's Water Music" played
OF the organ by Miss Frances
Prince Tune. Miss Martha Jean
Helms, soprano, will sing "Tu 10
sal by Torelli and Lasciatemi
Morire' by Monteverde.
Featured on the program will
be the Dance Macabre" by St.
Saens for two pianos. This will
be performed by Miss Frances
Rave Turner and Miss Joan Ty-
Ter Ivy. Mrs. Nancy Evans Cobb
soprano. will sing "Voi 10 sapete"
by Mascaghi.
Miss Helen Eugenia Taylor
will begin the contemporary
group with the organ selection
"Greensleeves" by the New York
composer Searle Wright. Mrs
Cobb will sing two songs bv Ran
dali Thompson: my Master
Hath a Garden" and velvet
Shoes. Miss Harriet Elizabeth
Dawson will play March Gro
tesque' for organ by the Cali
lorna composer Richard Puryis
Miss Margaret Jane Penning-
ton, of Buckingham and society
president. is the piano accom-
PIANIST for the vocalists.
The concert is open to the n,,b-
nc at no admission charge
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24
12-Man Force
Working On
The Railroad

WARMINSTER, Feb. % - The
Chesapeake and Ohio comnnini-
cations force with II men and
George E. Adcock, foreman, is
stationed here while they are re-
placing electric poles and doing
other work on the electric sys-
tenn. They are working from
Richmond to Gladstone. The Il
men live on the cars, have a
cook and a cook-helper, television
and radio and modern convent
ences.
Dirt roads are SO cut-up and
bottomless that several people
who live off of the hard surface
have to leave their cars and walk
into the farms. The rural carri-
erS are the ones who have really
been hard hit with muddy roads
ard bottomless ruts. In most in
stances they say their patrons
are very understanding.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gill Riggs
and three sons. of Silver Spring.
Md. are spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hors-
ley They arrived last Saturday
Miss Irene Hughes, who has
been in California for the past
three years where she was en-
ployed, arrived several days ago
to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Hughes. She drove
from California with her Great
Dane, Bruno" and arrived dur
the recent deep snow. She is now
visiting friends in Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Bryant
and family. who have been living
on Travellers Rest Farm for the
past several months. have moved
to Schuyler in Nelson county
where they formerly lived.
Miss Mary Dolan, of near Win.
gina, who has been in the hos.
pital with a broken leg for sew.
eral months. is staying with hel
sister. Mrs. H. w. Banton, al
Norwood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24

THROCK, Feb. % - Mrs. Wal
ter Cartwright, Jr.. of Deep
Creek. spent the week cnd with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Slayton, and brother. Lester
Boyer. She and Mrs. Slayt0n
called on her husbands parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cartwright,
Saturday afternoon. Others who
visited in the same home during
the week end were their son and
daughterin-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Slayton. of Lynchburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Bonn. Of Roanoke.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Slayton
and boys. OF the route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mylum
had with them Sunday, their SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Greer, of Richmond,
their son. Wilson Mvlum, of
of Farmville and miss Barbara
Addleman, Of Guinea Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Throck
morton and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24

CUMBERLAND. Feb. 23-Fu-
tu.e Farmers of America mem
bers throughout the nation are
scheduling special activities to
focus public attention on the
work of their organization dur
ing National FLA Week, Febru-
airy 1925.
Locally, members Of the Cum
bcrland FLA CHAPTER plan to
conduct and participate in radio
programs. submit items of in
terest to the newspaper for pub
LEGATION. supply the Cumberland
restaurant with place mats and
distribute FLA posters in Farm
vile and Cumberland.
Membership in the FLA is
made up of farm boys who are
students of vocational agricul-
ture in high school. The organ
izatiOn's activities are designed
primarily to help develop rural
leadership and good citizenship,
and to stimulate the boys to bet
ter achievement in their study
and work toward successmnl es-
adjustments in farming or other
agricultural occupations.
The Cumberland FLA chapter
has "a members. Officers are;
president. Robert Ogle; vice
president, Billy Pepper; secre-
tary, Billy Sanderson: treasur-
er, Buddy Martin; reporter, Phil
Franck: sentinel. Lonnie John
son. The vocational agriculture
instructor in Cumberland High
School serves as advisor of the
FLA chapter.
The national Future Farmer
organization has $4,000 mem
bers, with 5000 local chapters in
the so states and Puerto Rico.
Membership in Virginia totals
1866.
Future Farmers choose the
week of George Washington S
birthday each year for the OBJ.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24
speeioI Week Noted
Forestry Demonstrations Viewed
By Buckingham Future Farmers

The Future Farm ers of
America is an organization for
farm youth with voluntary men,
bership which works to develop
agricultural leadership, charac-
ter, thrift, scholarship. coopera-
ton, citizenship and patriotism.
Boys must be students of vO-
cational agriculture in high
school to be eligible for member
ship III FLA. They may retain
their membership for three years
following their graduation from
high school or until they are 81
years of age.
FLA members learn by do
ing Through participating ex-
periences in the Future Farmers
of America. members learn how
to take part III meetings to fol
low parliamentary procedure, to
speak in public and to cooperate
with their fellow students in pro-
grams for individual and COM
mnity betterment. They sponsor
iecreationai activities, organize
educational tours, conduct safety
and home Improvement cam
paigns and hold parent-son BAN
Quets. The FLA in order to en-
courage the boys to do better
work in vocational agriculture
awards degrees for outstanding
achievement in soil and water
management, farm mechanics,
farm electlification. dairy farm
ine, livestock farming. poultry
farming. crop farming and farm
forestry