davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

late last night with Mayor Asa
D. Kelley, jr. and City Attorney
Grady Rawls.
The issuance of the writ
upon which a hearing will be
held in Albany July 80, came a
few hours before Negroes
headed by the Rev. DR.. Martin
Luther King, planned a march
on City Hall in their anti-seg-
regation crusade.
Judge Elliott'S order barred
any of the Negro organizations
or other persons from con-
tinuing to sponsor, finance OF
encourage unlawful picketing
from engaging in or practicing
any unlawful congregating OF
marching, or boycotting in re-
straint of trade"
Violence Threat Seen
Judge Elliott held that pro-
test activities by the Negroes
threaten mob violence and
tend to deny other citizens Of
the city equal protection of the
laws"
Ironically, the order was
based in part on the 14tf
Amendment to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Dutch-Indonesion Peace Negotiations
Being Held at Midd|eburg Estate

Secret negotiations between
high Dutch and Indonesian Of
ficials are being conducted at
a Middleburg CVaD Colonial
estate owned by two Texans.
State Department sources
earlier this week confirmed
that talks regarding the future
of disputed West New Guinea
were being held in the Wash
ington area.
Indonesian Foreign Minister
Subandrio arrived in Washing
ton Thursday to confer with
Dutch diplomats.
Reliable sources said today
the confereeS have been meet
ing at Huntlands, a sumptuous
estate near Middleburg, owned
by George and Herman Brown
of Texas, who head a world
wide engineering corporation.
Huntlands. located in the
heart of the Loudoun County
hunt country, has been used in
the past as the scene of Gov
eminent conferences. Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson
have been frequent guests there.
The original home was built
more than 1870 years ago by
william Benton, one of former
President James Monroe's clos
est associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Peru's Presidents Speak
In One Voice Godoy's

questions with a slight flourish
of his manicured hands, tn
others sat at attention lookinl
scarcely to the right or left
The only outward sign of nerv.
BUSINESS was the repeated fin
gering of documents placed be-
fore each.
The performance left an
overall impression of dignity
and strength. Every one was
studiously polite. Gen. Perez
Godoy said they could not be-
lieve United States had suS-
pended all aid under the ALI
ance for Progress. but in any
case Peru had sufficient re-
serves to continue on alone.
The principle aim of the mill
tary, he said, was to prepare
for genuinely free and honest"
elections next year.
At various points in the ques-
ton answer period, glaring con-
tradictions in the position of
the new military government
were apparent. Gen. Perez Co.
doy told a Venezuelan newSman
that there was no question of
deposed President Manuel Pra-
do being reinStated under the
pressure of foreign opposition.
He had been permanently
overthrown."
Yet in other places he en-
phasized the military devotion
to the constitution.
I'VE do not wish to violate
See PERU, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

Congo or Middle East opera
ton, already has made clear
it will ignore the 9-5 decision
handed down at The Hague and
oppose any attempt by the
U. N. General Assembly to in
dorSe it.
Diplomats generally eX-
pressed confidence that the l04-
nation Assembly can muster
enough votes when it convenes
this fall to uphold the courts
advisory opinion.
Assembly Must Decide
The Hague decision opened
the way for crucial Assembly
debate not only on whether to
uphold the courts opinion. but
whether to revoke the voting
power of any nation falling
more than two years behind in
its dues for the peace-keeping
operations and the regular U. N.
budget. The U. N. charter pro-
vides for such penalties but
they have never been imposed.
At present only Bolivia, Qua
temala, Paraguay and Yemen
are two full years behind in
all U. N. assessments. BY pay
ing at total of about 1000
they could avoid sanctions. Dip
lomatS close to the issue pre-
dicted they would do this before
the Assembly meets September
10 for the new session.
The United States hailed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Red Exchange Pact

TOKYO, July 81 (AP).-Red
China announced today in a
broadcast it has signed a 1852
executive plan" with Cuba pro-
viding for exchange of cultural
groups, journalists and stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
) Franconia
Youths Drown
In Occoquan
Bodies Recovered;
Companion Rushed
Z Miles for Help

Three young Franconia CVaO
men drowned when they went
swimming last night in Deco
guam Run, which flows along
the southern boundary of Fair
fax County.
A fourth man In the group
discovered his friends missing
when he went to join them in
the water, Fairfax County
police reported.
The victims were identified
by police as Albert William
Davis, 10; Melvin Pc arley
Brown, jr., 20, and Walter Glen
Smith, %, who all were neigh
borS on Beulah road in the
Windsor Estates subdivision at
Franconia.
The fourth man who went
for help after his friends dis
appeared was James A. Gau-
mer, %. also a resident of
Beulah road, police said.
Bodies are Recovered
Bodies of the three victims
were pulled from the deep
stream early today by rescue
squads.
The drownings occurred off
Sandy Run road. upstream
from the dam that forms the
reservoir for the Alexandria
Water Co., police said.
The bodies were removed to
the Everly Funeral Home, Fair
fax, after the men were pro-
nounced dead at the scene by
DR.. Claude Cooper, county
medical examiner.
Police 1t. John Wahl theo-
rized that one of the three
swimmers stepped off a ledge
into a hole, called for help,
then panicked and began
struggling with his would-be
reScuers.
Police quoted Mr.. Gaumer as
saying the four had been
out together in Alexandria
before they decided to go for a
swim.
Mr.. Gaumer Stays Behind.
The three victims had
stripped to their underwear
and entered the water while
Mr.. Gaumer remained in his
car to change to swimming
trunks, police said. He heard
his friends calling for him to
join the swim.
When Mr.. Gaumer walked to
the shore he saw his friends
clothing on the ground but no
sign of them. Thinking they
were playing hide and seek,
Mr.. Gaumer repeatedly called
for them.
Getting no response, he went
for help two miles away at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Ouimette, 1t. Vail said. When
his car broke down half way
he ran the rest of the distance.
Police were alerted at Ills
pm. and the Lorton, AMMAN
dale, Clifton, and Franconia
rescue squads responded. Three
rescue boats dragged the area
and recovered the bodies about
LIS am, 1t. Vail said.
1t. Wahl could not estimate
the greatest depth in the area,
but said it was quite deep"
Each of the three drowned
men was married and had two
infant children. Mr.. Smith was
employed as a truck driver and
Mr.. Davis as a painter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Tornado Hits Town

ADA, Okla. July 81 (AP).-
Roofs were lifted from build
ings, power lines torn down and
trees uprooted when a tornado
ripped through the tiny South
ern Oklahoma community of
Homer near here yesterday. No
injuries were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
GrOmykO Voices Satisfaction
BULLE IN
Gunmon Gets $3.50

A gunman in a stocking
mask and red shirt held up
the District Grocery Stores
warehouse at Fourth and c
streets S.W. at 12:40 pm.
today, escaping with $3.50
in cash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Laos Treaty
Gets Approval
Of IA Nations
Rusk Tells Reds
Accords Must Be
Strictly Observed

GENEVA, July 81 (AP).-
The EaSt-West conference on
Laos today formally approved
a treaty pledging the independ-
ence and neutrality of that
Southeast Asian kingdom
amid determinations and warn
ings exchanged between the
United States and Red China
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
reminded the Communists that
the agreement must be "Scru-
pulouSly observed" if it is to
achieve its objective of ending
civil war and taking Laos out
of the cold war. He stressed
that Laos ConServative-LeftiSt-
Neutralist coalition government
headed by Prince Souvanns
Phouma must unite the coun-
try's armed factions in single
army if it is to continue to
exist.
The United States insisted
that the accordS provide fol-
indignation of Laos armed
forces, but in the end this was
not spelled out in the treaty
and declarations.
No Recognition Implied
Mr.. Rusk said the United
States, by agreeing to sign the
accord, does not imply recogni-
ton of all signers-a reference
to Red China and Communist
North Wet Nam. He departed
from his text to register objec.
ton to distortions of fact" IL
some of the Communis
speeches, especially those o
Chen vi, Red China's foreign
minister.
Mr.. Chen charged that tn
United States was perpetuatini
armed intervention" in Soutl
Wet Nam. and declared thu
peace in Laos could not be re.
garded as consolidated las Ions
as the flames of war are kept
alive in South Wet Nam"
He also declared there is nc
justification whatsoever" for
the presence of American forces
in Thailand.
Mr.. Chen called for a new
international consultation to
consolidate peace in Laos and
further ease tension in south
east Asia"
GrOmykO Voices Satisfaction
North Wet Mans foreign
minister, ing Van Khiem, also
accused the United States OF
stirring up trouble in southeast
Asia.
In contrast with these two
Communist speakers, Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
See LAOS, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Soviet to Ignore Court
On Sharing U. N. Costs
Crucial Debate in Assembly Ahead;
Kennedy Seen Aided on Bond Stund

UNITED NATIONS N. Y, July 81 (AP).-A World Court
opinion that all u N members legally bound to share
keeping costs of the Congo and spanked
dctons today that debtor nations would swing into
line-but not the Soviet-led Communist bloc
The Soviet Union which refuses to pay on either the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
U. S. Court in Georgia
Bars Negro March
Albany Activities Threaten Mob Violence
Judge Says in Issuing Temporary Writ

ALBANY, Ga, July 81 (APl-A sweeping Federal court
order enoned Negroes today from resuming their
demonstrations against segregation practices in this racaly
troubled Southwest Georgia city.
The temporary order signed by United States Dis
trct Judge Robert Elliott of Columbus after conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

it is proposed that the 100000
Papuans in New Guinea would
determine their future in a
plebiscite.
Officials said Dutch AmbaS-
sador j. H. Van Roijen has
participated in the secret meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

ings with Adam Malik, an Indo-
nesian envoy. and Foreign Min
lister Subandrio.
Indonesia has threatened to
invade West New Guinea unless
it is given control of the terri
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Partly cloudy tonight
with scattered thunderstorms, low in the
upper COS. Mostly sunny tomorrow, a
little cooler and less humid. High, SO, at
las pm. yesterday; low, IA, at Z am.
today.
Full Report on Pose Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
TOTS IN DAY CAMP
VISIT CAPITOL

MOUNT VERN PLACE
METHODIST CHURCH sove tour
of the CopitoI to 81 Chinese Amer
icon children enrolled in the
ehurch's doy comp prosrom. For
story on their visit, turn to
Poee AS.
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Castro Hits Story
On Children

KEY WEST, Fla. April 25
(APD Prime Minister Fidel
Castro today branded as cruel
counterrevolutionary rumor the
persistent report that his
regime plans to take children
from their parents and send
them to Russia.
It's an absurd. illogical
idea" he told a nationwide
television and radio audience
in a poSt-midnight address.
Mr.. Castro appeared as the
final speaker in a panel dis
cussion of Cuba'S system of
nurseries for children of work.
ing parents. He said the
nurseries prove the concern of
his regime for children because
they make it unnecessary for
working women to choose
between having jobs and rear
ing families.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

month to three counts of false
pretences involving bad checks
and currently awaits sentence.
In the Guardian order for a
hearing on revocation proceed
ings, one of the allegations was
that Guardian. Mr.. Lombard
and Kenneth Friedlander as a
Guardian employe sold stock of
Lena Horne Beauty Products.
Inc. by fraudulent means and
when a particular customer
thereafter ordered part of the
stock sold, the customer was
paid with a check on a bank
where it did not have an ac-
count.
Other Allegations
The SEC order in the Guar
dian case also alleged that
Guardian. aided by Mr.. Lom-
bard. the Friedlanders and
Whitmore. violated other anti
fraud provisions of the Securi-
ties Exchange Act in their sales
of Wyoming Nuclear. Lena
Horne Beauty Products and
other stocks.
The order for revocation pro-
ceedingS against Guardian
charged that Guardian and Mr..
Lombard engaged in business
with customers while the books
and records were in such con-
dition that Guardians financial
position could not be readily
aScertained.
1t was also alleged by the
SEC staff that Guardian and
it's president received money in
full payment for securities and
sold securities for customers
but failed to deliver the securi-
ties or the proceeds of the sales.
Guardian and Mr.. Lombard,
the SEC staff charged. also put
customers money in their own
bank accounts to carry on their
business.
Neither Guardian nor Mr..
Lombard was specifically men,
toned in the Macinar proceed
ings. In addition to the Fried
landerS and Whitnore, the
final order was granted against
Macinar: Paul S. CASTOR, listed
as Macinar's president; Orin
Denote Walker, secretary
treasurer, counsel and transfer
agent for Macinar. and Herman
Singer. The orders were con-
Sented to by these defendants.
Earlier. Judge Tamm issued
preliminary injunctions against
Kenneth Friedlander, Whitmore
and Howard F. Hansell, jr., of
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

gators into the investigation
of stock sales here.
In District Court. Judge
Edward A. Tamm granted final
judgments on SECS motion
against six men involved in the
sale Of stock of Macinar. Inc. 6
Washington firm which issued
stock to finance the manufac-
ture Of soap pads.
Three of the statesmen named
in the Macinar case have also
been accused by SEC investi-
gators of violating the anti
fraud provisions of the Securi-
ties Act as employees of Guar
dian Investment Co.. the Wash
ington investment firm now in
the process Of SEC revocation
hearings.
United States Attorney David
c. Acheson disclosed. mean
while. that some of the charges
brought out in the Guardian
revocation proceedings and in
dividual complaints to his
office had prompted him TO
request a police investigation
in addition to the SEC in
vestigation.
He said a report on the
police investigation had been
prepared by Special InveSti-
gator Karle Howe of the Check
and Fraud Squad. working
closely with the SEC.
The three stock statesmen
whose names appear in both
the Macinar and Guardian
Investment Co. cases are
Ralph H. Whitmore, Kenneth
Friedlander and his father,
Philip Friedlander.
Whitmore was one of 81
persons indicted by q Federal
Grand Jury in Miami. Fla. last
June on charges of fixing the
market price of an oil stock
and operating a national
mail fraud scheme. Whitmore
pleaded guilty to one count Of
selling unregistered stock and
was put on probation early
this year.
He sold securities for Maci-
mar early in 1859 and. during
1859, worked for the Stanford
Corp. which underworld the
Macinar stock issue and against
which an SEC injunction is
now outstanding. He later went
TO work for Guardian Invest
ment Co.
The SEC order for a hearing
to determine whether Guardian
Investment Co.'S registration aV
a broker-dealer should be re-
voked charged that Guardian
had willfully violated SEC reg
ulations by failing to report
the criminal case against Whit
more while he was employed by
Guardian.
Another allegation the SEC
made against Guardian stated
that Guardian. its president
Earl j Lombard, Whitmore and
Philip Friedlander willfully vio-
lated the antifraud provisions
of the Securities Act in the sale
of Wyoming Nuclear Corp. The
SEC investigators alleged that
they used schemes to defraud,
got money and property
through untrue statements Of
material facts and omissions
of material facts. Philip Fried
lander was listed as a Guardian
employe.
Kenneth Friedlander. whose
name also appears in both the
Macinar and Guardian pro-
Ceedings. pleaded guilty in
Municipal Court earlier this
Evening star., 1962-04-25
AccusedSoIesmen Tied
To Firm in SEC Quiz
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

order halt the sale of unregistered
here today developed links between three
the and Washington investment firm facing
by the Securities and Exchange Commission.
The court action of spreading breakdown
has brought Washington police we'll SEC nvest-
Evening star., 1962-04-25

WGl-Pictures ond Mirrors Washington,
Chevy Chose. Wheoton Pozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1962-04-25

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 7S3-7600
Evening star., 1962-04-25
UNFRAMED
BRUSH-STROKE
REPRODUCTIONS

At this oppeoIineIy low price, have
your own gallery of renowned Works..
Choose from more than 100 unusually
fine reproductions Of famous paintings
from old masters to moderns. All
mounted on heavy paper board and
cooted with protective vornsh. Below
is partial listing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
DIR. w. w. Sawyer,
Wesleyan Professor
TOEecture Tuesday

"B eauty and Mathematics"
will be the topic of w. Warwick
Sawyer. professor of mathe-
mates at Wesleyan University,
who will give a lecture in the
Science Lecture Room at Long.
wood College on Tuesday, Oct.
30. at pm.
Born in st. Ives, Hunts, Eng
land in 1911. DR.. Sawyer re-
ceived his B. A. and M. A. de-
greeS from st. Johns College,
Cambridge.
His books include "Mathema-
tician's Delight" Design
ing and Making prelude to
! Mathematics" Concrete Ap-
proach to Abstract Algebra +"
and What Is Calculus About. I"
He edited the Mathematics Stu
dent Journal. published by the
National Council of Teachers OF
Mathematics. from 1958-l96l.
DR.. Sawyer is a member Of
the American Mathematics So.
ciety and Mathematics Associa-
ton of America.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30

and Harris families.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Puryeal
and Miss Shelly Barttey. Of Rich.
mond, were guests Of the Ford
Harris family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Speas and
son, Johnny. of Richmond, were
Sunday visitors of the j. C.
Walker family.
MIR. and Mrs. j. C. Pruden
Brenda and Joe spent Sunday
with her family Mr.. and Mrs
J. R. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wells &C.
cornpanied Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Wells to Petersburg on Sunday
afternoon where they visited
their uncles, Charlie Wells anc
Jim Wells.
N. H. Brock, Of Richmond
mond. was a recent guest of the
ClementS-RuSh families.
Home Again
jeanne Wells, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert D. Wells, who spent severa
days in Richmond Memoria
Hospital recently, is at HON
and doing nicely.
The Voc of Genito Presby
terean Church held their regular
monthly meeting on Thursda,
night. Oct. Is, at the church
There was a good attendance
and the new president, Mrs. Do,
Steffenhagen, was presiding.
Mrs. W. o. Clements spen,
the past week end with Mrs. j
~ Ahern in Richmond, where
she was joined by her son-in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. Copeland, and Joyce anc
Bobby Copeland. They heard the
Rev. Theodore F.. Adams preach
at First Baptist Church on Sun.
day morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30
Home From Richmond HOSPITALS

CLAYVMLE. Oct. Is - Mrs.
Barbara Lang has returned
home from Johnston-Willis Hos
pital where she was quite i'll for
some time.
Little j. L. Harris. Jr., has
also returned from Richmond
Eye and Ear Hospital after a
tonsillectomy. He is doing nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Alden, of
Richmond. were Saturday night
guests of the R. E. Nolens.
MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Harris.
Jr., Of Centralia. were Saturday
guests of the Robens and Harris
families.
Mrs. G. w. Settle entertained
the Genito Home Demonstration
Club with a luncheon at their
meeting last week. Mrs. Brown
lie Canada gave the demonstra-
ton on finishing floors. There
were IA present and all were
glad to have Miss Betty Fain,
the new he'd agent with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Shaw and
Miss Edith Nolen, of Richmond,
were Sunday guests of the R. E.
Nolens.
Richmond Guests
Peter Townsend and Mrs. Bill
Stoncll. Of Richmond, were
Monday guests of the Robens
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30

Charlotte County UF Workers
Victory Dinner October %

KEYSVnLE, Oct. Is = Plans
have been made for a Dutch
treat dinner for the workers for
the Charlotte County United
Fund Monday evening, Oct. %,
at z O'Clock in the Keysville
Community Club Building. The
chairman for the drive, has
charge Of the program. WHO'D
Do" the magician. has worked
up some new tricks for his first
appearance in Keysville. The
dinner will be served by men,
bers of the Keysville Branch Ii
brary Board.
The Keysville Elementary Stu
dent Council Association will
sponsor a model show at the
school auditorium today Fri
day. from $3.50 in the morning
until 4:30 in the afternoon. There
will be two classes: one for the
students from Grades 3 through
z. and an adult class. Compe-
tltion will take place in the first
class only. with judges from Ran
dolph-Henry High School making
decisions Thursday afternoon.
R. H. Pettus and daughter,
Pam. are spending this week in
several Western European coun-
tries. Their itinerary included
London. England. Paris, France,
Madrid, Spain. and they plan to
fly for home from Lisbon. Portu-
gal. next Sunday. Mrs. Pettus
and daughter. Regina, went with
them as far as Washington,
D. c.. Saturday and watched
their transatlantic Jet take off.
Afterwards. Mrs. Pettus and
daughter motored to Ashland
where they were week end
guests of Miss Pettus' uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rob
ertS, at Brock Springs"
Mrs. Hazel Pillow, of Aspen,
is staying with Mrs. D. S. Gauld-
ing during her convalescence
from recent home accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Lyle and
daughters, Mary Martin and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-30

Betty. visited Mr.. Lyle's uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Lyle. Jr., in Waynesboro this
week end.
At Convocation
Mrs. j. H. Hammer attended
a convocaton for adult workers
with youth at the Methodist AS
: sembly Center in Blackstone
this week end. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Leo Garrett, Of
Charlotte Court House.
Miss Faith Vasser, of Char
lotte Court House. and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Mason and sons,
Bill and Jerry, attended the
incoming football game at
Burlington Stadium, Burlington,
N. c.. Saturday night between
Elon College and Catawba. Elon
won IS to 0.
Mrs. J. w. Wall. Jr., Of Roa-
noke, was an overnight guest Of
her father and stepmother, Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Dickens. Thurs
day. She was en- route to the VIII
liam and Mary Homecoming.
J. T. Williams, formerly of
this city and now of Richmond.
is patient in Cheraw Memorial
Hospital. He suffered a stroke
recently while visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Williams, Jr., in
Cheraw. S. C.
The Rev. and Mrs. 6. H. Cool
ey. of Ashland. visited friends in
this city Monday.
Reports For Duty
After spending the summer
working at a New Jersey resort,
1t. c. c. Carlton, Jr., visited his
parents here last week. 1t. Carl
ton. who received his commits
sion in June from VMI, left Sun
day for induction into the U. S.
Army for two years at Fl. Ben
ming. Ga.
The Rev. M. L. Yaple, j. D.
Ramsey, Jr., and G.. L. Sheldon
attended the District Board of
Missions at Crenshaw Methodist
Church Sunday evening.