davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
n: Id
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
FOUND

BLACK AND TAN BEAGLE terrier
type dog. injured on BladenSburg
freeway Call Prince Geo. Co. Animal
Rescue League. WA. 1859.
BLOND COCKER, recently clipped
found at MacDonalds Drive-In, Univ
blvd. Call Prince Geo. Co. Animal
Rescue League. WA. 1883.
DOG, cocker, mixed. white and brown.
Pup. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
DOG. black. blind, WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
DOG. fox terrier, black and white,
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
EYEGLASSES, lady's, black trimmed,
6El4. On DeSales St NV. ST. BASIS.
KITTEN-Adorable gray tiger kitten,
male, found Chevy Chase-Somerset on
Thurs. OIL. 4-4234.
PART DOBERMAN PINSCHER, found
in Bowie, Nd. Call Prince Geo. Co.
Animal Rescue League, WA. 1859.
POLICE-COLLIE TYPE dog in Sea-
brook. Md. Call Prince Geo. Co. AMI
NAL Rescue League, WA. 1850.
Published Daily and Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Published Daily and Sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at WASHINGTON, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

the old soldiers being already
bearded veterans and most Of
the new ones conScripted in
Taiwan under compulSion."
Should the Nationalist forces
invade, the Chinese Commu-
nists would have IAN excellent,
long hoped-for opportunity" to
destroy them, the broadcast
said.
The Nationalist estimate the
Chinese Communists have
about 100000 fighting men
strung along the southeast
coast opposite the Nationalist
offshore islands of Quemoy and
Matsu.
But they have taken the
Washington reports of a Red
military build-up with COM
placency, some even pointing
out the buildup has been going
on ever since the armistice in
the Korean war and is nothing
new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

satisfactory to the neutraliSts,
the Communist Pathet Lao
and the rightist forces sup
ported by the United States.
Some of the names on Prince
Souvanna's list are underlined,
others have lines drawn
through them with substitute
names written above them. I'M
patient Laotian doodles COM
pete with scrawled comments
in whatever space is left.
Sophisticated diplomats Of
both East and West. accus-
toned to neatly typed drafts
changed at least daily, in the
habit Of using combination
safes instead Of breastpocketS
for state papers, wagged their
heads at the spectacle on the
PLANE des JarTes as the coali-
ton was formed.
Each day, in an old barracks
once used by the French For
eign Legion Just off a splashy,
tarmac airstrip. Prince Sou
wanna fished out his piece Of
paper and smoothed it on a
green felt table.
Between doodles he won
agreement on one of the most
unorthodox coalitions Of his
tory-a 4, Z, 4, 4 distribution
from left to right with the
floating two-part 11-man CEN
ter no computer can fathom.
II Prince Souvanna had lost
that one piece Of paper. a West
ern diplomat commented, the
whole effort to reconcile the
feuding prices, stop the civil war
and neutralize this jungle king
dom could have gone for
naught.
The exotic troika in which
right, left and center all have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Beatniks Riot
In Munich

MUNICH, Germany, June %
(AP).-Munich police have
picked UP 81 students and beat
niks after two days Of night
rioting that started with an
impropmtu street guitar concert
in the Bohemian Schwabing
section.
A police headquarters official
said today all will be charged
with melting a riot and resisting
arrest. He attributed the rioting
to idleness and curiosity.
Nobody in that crowd was
drunk" he said. "In big cities
like Munich you must always
reckon with outbreaks like
this"
The trouble started early yes
terday when IL were arrested
after q melee between 500 stu
dents and police. Acting on
complaints by residents, police
had been sent to break up an
impromptu street concert by
three young guitarists.
Early today, students and
Bavarian beatniks assembled in
the same area and jeered pass
ing police squad cars. When po-
lice moved in to dispense the
crowd, they were met by cat
calls and the smashing Of bot
ties and glasses. Some also tried
to turn over automobiles and
stop streetcars. Police arrested
another 26.
Mayor DIR. Hans Jochen Vo-
gel showed up at the height
Of the turmoil and appealed in
vain to the crowd through a
police loudspeaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
WATCHPOINT IN BERLIN
Hodges Promotes
At Commerce
By the Asuociated Press

-Four personnel changes in
the upper reaches Of the Com
merce Department were an
nounced yesterday.
Secretary Of Com m ere e
Hodges named Eugene P. Foley
as deputy to the Secretary. Mr..
Foley will be succeeded in his
old post as administrator Of the
Business and Defense Services
Administration by Daniel L.
Colby, who has been deputy
administrator Of the Area Re-
development Administration.
James Morton, former vice
president Of the American
Weekly who had served briefly
as special assistant to the high
way administrator, was ap-
pointed special assistant to the
Secretary for public affairs.
Henry Charer was promoted
from deputy director to director
Of the office Of public informa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Doq-Eored Piece of Paper
Formed PrinceIy Coalition

statesmen in other parts Of the
world never would attempt.
They skid to landings on
splashy. unpaved airStrips in
numbering old planes. They
take helicopters in driving rain
and speed up and down muddy
gullies along primitive roads In
sliding jeeps.
Beyond these perils of physi-
cal survival, the new Laotian
government faces innumerable
obstacles in the political, mill
tary and economic fields, any
one of which could sidetrack
the whole tenuously strung
coalition.
If it ever lasts until April,
1865, there will be elections
then and this provisional"
government will be superseded.
Most observers here concede
that if an election were held
right now, the pro-Communist
Pathet Lao would win a ma
jority of the 59-seat legisla-
ture. The Pathet Lao, backed
by about 10000 Wet Mini
troops from North Wet Nam,
controls most Of the country
and thus most of the votes.
This is the primary reason
why Souvanna Phouma insists
on migrating and partially
demobilizing the three armies
before any election. Western
sources say that once the phys
ical control the Pathet Lao and
its North Wet Nam hackers
exercise is dissolved the pro-
Communists would lose an
honest election because their
high-handed methods have
embittered the peasants in
their territory.
But demobilizing the armies
could be, as a high American
official here put 1t,
1.-THE biggest can of worms in
the whole shelfful of cans of
worms in Laos.
IN believe it when I see it."
Tomorrow: The rival armies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
heads the right-wing bloc Of
four. The other are former In
terror Minister Louam Insix-
iengmay. and two other close
associates who may turn out
to be unfortunate choices.
They are Phouangpheth Pha-
nareth, o brash young man
who served as finance minister,
and Bounthong Vorayong. a
relative Of Gen. Phoumi. Neither
has been popular.
The four vientiane "neutrals''
are actually conservatives. and
can be expected to line up gen.
orally with Gen. Phoumi's bloc
One. Ngon sananikone. wal
economy minister under Prince
Boun Gum. Another. KeC
Viphakon, is an able officia
who served on Prince Bour
Gums peace talk delegations.
Against these eight conserva-
tives are the II other members
Of the coalition who run from
left = Of center neutralisrh q
pro-communisnl.
Prince Souphanpuvong. also
o deputy premier. heads the
four man pro Communist
Pathet Lao bloc. He Is q half
brother and longtime ally OF
Prince Souvanna. Besides his
premiership Prince Souvanns
controls the key defense and
interior ministries-which have
charge Of army. police and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Hot Engine Causes
Air Liner 10 Lund

CHICAGO, June % (AP). -
A United Air Lines DC-s with
116 passengers and crew of
seven aboard made an I'M
scheduled landing at O'Hare
international Airport today.
A spokesman for UAL said
there was a minor heating pro-
blem in one engine Of the four
engine craft.
The plane was bound from
New York to Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

AS Congress enters into its
final two or three months, here
is the legislative scoreboard on
bills involving Government
employees:
Classified and postal en-
ploye pay raise, HR-9s35. HR-
1881, etc. House Civil Service
Committee hearings due to be
completed July IL. Senate
Civil Service Committee hear
ings are about two-thirds fin
ished and are due to be COM
pleted soon.
30-year retirement on full
annuity at age SIS. S-188, etc.
Approved by Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee.
Assuring back pay and other
benefits to Government work.
ers unjustly or improperly re-
moved from the job. HR-11753.
Approved by House.
Annuity increases for re-
tired Federal workers and sur
vivors. S-2937. Hearings held
by Senate Civil Service Com
mittee. House Civil Service
Committee has appointed a
subcommittee to hold hearings.
Additional units of life in
surance $1,000 more for en-
ployes earning less than $10,-
600 q year and $4,000 addi-
tional for those earning more
than $40, 900. S-1070. Approved
by Senate. The House Civil
Service Committee has ap-
proved a subcommittee to hold
hearings.
Increasing tax exemption OF
retired Federal employe an
nual annuities from $1,000 to
$1,524. HR.-6371. Approved BY
House. Pending in Senate FL
nance Committee.
Increasing hazardous retire
ment formula computation to
az per cent. S-1850. Senate
Civil Service subcommittee
hearings held.
Allowing employees to claim
up to $500 for personal prop
erty loss incurred when trans
ferring on request Of the Gov
ernment. HR-10357. Approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Here's Legislative Scoreboard
On Bills Affecting u. S. Workers

by House. Pending in Senate
Judiciary Committee.
Other bills permitting the
waving of penalties In minor
or unintentional Hatch Act vio-
lations. S-919. Approved by the
Senate Rules Committee.
Giving agencies right to waive
overpayment in hardship cases.
HR-4131. Approved by the
House. Pending before Senate
Judiciary Committee.
Requiring Navy to contract
IS per cent OF ship repair and
overhaul work to private COM
panies. HR-11289. Approved by
House. Amended by Senate to
allow President to disregard
provision if deemed necessary.
Now goes to House-Senate con-
ference.
Crediting certain State serv-
ice to civil service retirement.
HR-3258, S-2363, etc. Hearings
held by House and Senate Civil
Service subcommittee.
Permitting private detective
agencies to accept Government
contracts for guard work, in
veStigations, etc. HR = 1865.
Hearings held by House Gov
eminent Operations Subcom-
mittee.
Srvivorship retirement bene-
fits for students who are chill
dren Of deceased Federal work.
embarrassing age limit from
18 to 81. S-3164. Senate Civil
Service Subcommittee hearings
held.
Minimum increase Of two
steps to classified employees
promoted to higher grade. HR-
1910. Approved by House. It
also is a provision in the gen.
eral pay raise bills now the
subject of hearings by the
House and Senate Civil Service
Committees.
Annual pay review. HR- 10908.
This also is a provision in the
general pay raise bills now be-
fore the House and Senate
Civil Service Committees.
Additional survivorship an
nuity benefits. HR-1927. House
Civil Service Subcommittee
hearings held.
Requiring employees to &C.
cupy Government quarters only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

when head OF agency confirms
need. HR-7021. Approved by
House. Pending. before Senate
Government Operations Com
mittee.
Requiring safety devices in
Federal vehicles. HR. 1341.
House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Subcommittee hear
ings held.
Permitting firefighters to OBJ
tain full benefit Of step in
creases. HR-8565. Approved by
House. Pending in Senate Civil
Service Committee.
Validating overpayments
made under 1855 Pay Increase
Act. HR-6535. Approved by
House. Pending in Senate Ju-
dietary Committee.
Allowing unclaimed life in
surance benefits to revert to
Federal Employees Group Life
Insurance Fund. HR-8564. APP
proved by House. Pending in
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee.
Agency Roundup-Dr. Albert
s. Glickman has been ap-
pointed chief of the Agriculture
Departments personnel re-
search staff in connection with
determining the potentialities
of Agriculture employees for
more important duties, etc. DR..
Glickman formerly was direc-
tor Of the Naval Personnel Re-
search Activity's psychological
research department The
Post Office Departments bu-
reau Of personnel starting to-
day is holding a nine-day
training conference for 80 in
vestigating and hearing Off
GERS. The sessions, which will
be held at the Washington Mo-
tel in Gaithersburg, Md, are
signed to train them in con-
Quoting employe appeals from
adverse action and in inveSti-
cation of cases of discrimina-
ton as well as in the holding Of
hearings National ASocia-
ton of Internal Revenue EN-
ployes formally has requested
exclusive recognition in rep
resenting Internal Revenue
Service employees and formal
recognition in the Treasury De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

eventual elections the new re-
gime is supposed to conduct.
Bitterly Anti-U. s.
Prince Souphanouvong can
count on solid support from at
least two Of Prince Souvanna's
group, If not all the others. The
two are Foreign Minister
QUINN Pholsena, who has Bit
terly denounced the United
States in the past, and Chao
Sisoumang, post and telegraph
minister. During bargaining
on the coalition, the ti-Com-
munists objected to the inclu-
sion of these two as "neutrals,"
claiming they should be listed
as Pathet Lao.
One Of the members Of Prince
Souvanna's group is his top po-
litical aide, Pheng Phongsavan,
a glib, handsome former Ma
tional Assembly president con-
sidered an opportunist.
Three others Of the Sou
wanna following - Khamsouk
Keola, a doctor who acted as
premier during Prince Souvan-
mas absences, Gen. Heuan
lMongkhongvilay and Khan
pheng Boupha-are considered
more moderate but Of little In
fluence.
The coalition agreement calls
for Gen. Phoumi, Prince Sou
phanouvong and Prince Sou
wanna to be unanimously In ac-
cord on all major decisions.
theoretically giving the anti
Communist bloc q veto over any
attempt by the pro-Commu-
nists to swing Laos into the Red
camp.
But the pickering Of the past
several days on the terms OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

the installation decree saw Gen.
Phoumi bowling at almost every
turn to Princes Souphanouvong
and Souvanna. II this is the
trend, it bodies Ill for Western
efforts to take Laos out Of the
cold war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Home Furnishers
Predict Good Sales

CHICAGO. June % (AP).-
The summer international home
furnishings show ended today
on a note Of optimism.
Don Donovan, Hopkins,
Mimi, president of the Nation
al Retail Furniture Association,
said retailers are confident of
good business in coming
months. The organization rep
reSents 10000 small and me-
dunn furniture sellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
u. S. SATISFIED
WITH COALITION
BY the Associated Press

The United States announced
yesterday its great satisfac-
ton" with the birth Of Laos
coalition government and called
for q speedy follow-up to re-
move Laos from the cold war
conflict.
United States authorities are
shooting for July 2 as q re-
converting date for the IL
nation Geneva conference or
Laos to stamp formal approval
on the compromise solution fol
the troubled Southeast Asian
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Rapid Transit Films

The Citizens Transit In
provement Association win view
three rapid transit films at its
meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday
in the community room Of the
Washington Post. 1915 L street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Red Cross MEETING

The annual meeting Of the
Charles County Chapter Of the
American Red Gross will be
held at 8 pm. Thursday in
Christ Episcopal Church, La
Plata, Md. Information will be
given about summer swimming
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

EoOs Quo iUuuoHo ~ Keep tue otSo
out Of the honds Of the Communists.
M. Voss is on on extended tour Of
the oFeo.
vetoeS might have failed on
other counts-as it still could.
When the current Premier,
rightist Prince Boun Gum, his
deputy and real power behind
his government, Gen. Phoumi
NoSavan, and members of the
International Control Commits
sion returned to Vientiane in
their old BIZ type plane. after
agreement on the coalition, a
rainStorm was headed for the
airstrip.
The pilot, trying to beat the
storm, swooped in for a landing
with the wind, but a binding
torrent Of rain overlook him
when he was but a few dozen
feet from the ground. He
zoomed back up, made q tight
turn at the end Of the runway
and landed into the wind a
few minutes later after the
heavy rain front passed.
Had the pilot failed, the
whole pro-Western, rightist
side of the coalition and the
accumulated knowledge Of the
Control Commission would
have been lost. And so might
have been the hopes Of the
United States.
Laotian cabinet ministers Of
right and left and officials Of
the International Control Com
who try to oversee the
cease-fire, take risks that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshisgtoa, D. C., June n, 1862
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

VIENTIANE Laos-The basic document for this feuding
nations coalition government single dogeared piece
Of paper listing candidates for cabinet posts
NeuraliSt Prince Souvanna Phouma carried it about in the
braspocket Of his coat throughout the negotiations that fl
naly led to agreement the makeup Of government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Peiping Sees US. Aid
For Chiong Invasion

TOKYO, June % (AP)-
Red China charged today the
Chinese Nationalist are pre-
pairing to invade the mainland
with the support and encour-
agement Of United States i'm
perialism."
Without mentioning Washing
ton reports Of a big Red Chi
nese military buildup on the
coast opposite the Nationalist
island Of Formosa, Radio Pei
ping declared:
Military men and civilians
in the provinces along the
southeast coast and in their
rear areas especially must
heighten their vigilance and be
fully prepared in every way to
smash an invasion of the
Chang Kai-shek gang at any
time"
The broadcast said a cor
respondent Of the official New
China News Agency has
learned from authoritative
sources that the Chang Kali
shek gang entrenched in Tai,
wan FormoSa) is preparing
with the support and en-
couragement Of United States
imperialism, for a large-scale
military adventure, an inva-
sion Of the coastal areas Of
the mainland"
Troop Roundup Seem
The correspondent quoted
Mao Fze-tung, leader Of Rec
China, as saying: Wherever
Chang Kai-shek bandits dare
to make their adventuring in
vasion. destroy them resolutely
thoroughly, wholly and COM
pletely."
Mr.. Mao said the Chinese
Nationalist, for lack Of soldiers,
wish to replenish their troops
by rounding up able-bodied men
in the mainland coastal areas, "
and added,
'In view Of this, the people
through the country must work
hard in production, support the
front, wipe out enemy agents
and consolidate the rear"
The boardcaSt came as Ma
tionaliSt Vice President Chen
Cheng declared in Taiepi, the
Nationalist capital on Formosa,
that prospects Of q Nationalist
return to the mainland were
frightened because anti Com
munist riots and uprisings may
hit Red China.
Needs LOgistic Support
Mr.. Chen told a meeting of
the mainland recovery planning
board that the flight Of ref
ugees to Hong Kong and Portu-
guese Macao this spring showed
the Chinese Communists have
lost control over the people.
President Chang has said
repeatedly he would launch an
attack on the mainland If wide
spread uprisings should occur.
but he would have to have US.
logistic support and Washing
ton has shown no intention of
changing its policy Of denying
support for such a venture.
Radio Peiping, as If to an
swer Mr.. Chen, declared:
1.-THE Chang Kai-shek gang
dreams Of taking advantage of
certain temporary difficulties
now confronting us, imagining
that once 1t landed on the
mainland the people would rise
everywhere in its support. All
right, let 1t come and tryl"
r
Force Of 100000
Radio Peiping said the Chi
nese Nationalist ground forces
number less than 100000, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
one Of them, yours!

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

This is the first in q series Of reports
on the problems the West foces in
LoOs and Thoilond to keep the oreo
out Of the honds Of the Communists.
Mr. Voss is on on extended tour Of
the oFeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Tomorrow: The rival armies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

eventual elections the new re-
gime is supposed to conduct.