Evening star. [volume], January 13, 1961, Image 1

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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THE WEATHER: X*
District and vicinity—lncreasing cloudi
ness tonight with a low of about 30. Mostly
cloudy tomorrow with chance of rain by
night; high will be in the 40s. High and
low for last 24 hours: High. 51, at 3 p.m.
yesterday; low. 26, at 6:20 am. today.
109th Year. No. 13.
A, -.- ..
t -•-••• 11. Il m i 5 -*4 "WBiOWi
Ml Z rt ’ H 'x I M^_ ’'•’'* •’a ♦ “*% m
' ■*■ „&&&& *,#
President Eisenhower sits with his cabinet in
the final White House meeting of the retiring
administration today. Left to right are Secre
tary of the Interior Seaton, Secretary of the
Treasury Anderson, .Vice President Nixon, At
torney General Rogers, Secretary of Commerce
Mueller, Secretary of Health, Education and
Welfare Flemming, Chairman McCone of the
t
Congo Mutiny
Is Reported
Lumumba Believed
Free From Prison
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo.
Jan. 13 (AP).—Congolese troops
were reported to have mutinied
today at the camp where Pa
trice Lumumba is imprisoned
—and wild rumors swept the
capital that the ex-Premier is
free.
The troops reportedly locked
up their officers at Camp
Hardy after a riot over pay.
President Kasavubu and Col.
Joseph Mobutu made a hur
ried trip to the scene in an at-1
tempt to restore order.
Ferry Boats Packed
Excitement swept Leopold
ville at news that Mr. Lumumba
may again be at liberty.
Ferry boats across the Congo
River at Brazzaville, in the,
former French Congo, were ,
packed throughout the day
with Europeans and Congolese.
Hotel rooms in Brazzaville were
unobtainable by late afternoon.
The flurry was symptomatic
of the uneasiness in this cap
ital whenever Mr. Lumumba
is mentioned There was no
official confirmation that he
actually is free.
Communications Cut
Telephone lines to Thys
ville—where Camp Hardy is
situated—were cut and no de
tails of the soldier's reaction
to Mr. Kasavubu's pica were
available.
Mr. Lumumba was locked
up in Camp Hardy December
2. He was recaptured during
an abortive attempt to reach
his loyal stronghold at Stan
leyville.
While the fiery ex-Premier
has been brooding in jail his
followers have taken control
of Oriental and Kivu Provinces
and thrust into North Katanga.
The Lumumba rebels now con
trol over a third of the Congo
and have strong support in
other areas.
Mr. Lumumba took over as
the Congo's first Premier on
‘June 30 when the Belgians
granted the colony independ
ence His inaugural speech
was jarring—he accused the
See CONGO, Page A-2
Shakeup in Cabinet
BRAZZAVILLE. Congo Re
public, Jan. 13 tAP).—Presi
dent Abbe Fulbert Youlou of
this former French colony has
revamped his cabinet and
taken the Defense and Interior
Ministries himself. Stephane
Tchichelle, formerly interior,
is First Vice President and
Foreign Minister.
Place
Your Out-Of-Town
Mail Orders Now
for the
SOUVENIR
INAUGURAL
EDITIONS
Os January 19, 20, and 21
These three editions of The
Washington Star will hold high
historic and sentimental value
for people throughout the
world. AU the drama and
excitement of the Inaugura
tion will be covered in these
colorful editions.
Send this thoughtful and very
special gift to all your out-of
town relatives and friends. For
handy coupons see Page C-6.
Phong LI. 3-5000
FINAL CABINET SESSION
Jobless Up Half Million,
Total Biggest Since'4o
Unemployment Rate Hits 6.8%;
Expert Sees Further Increase Ahead
By the Ansoctnted Press
Unemployment rose by a half-million In December to
’ 4,s4o,ooo—highest December total since 1940.
Employment declined by 1,173,000 to 66,009,000.
[ Announcing these figures today, the Labor Department
, also reported that the rate of unemployment to the total
work force rose from 6.3 per cent in November to 6.8 per
per cent. This is the highest "
December rate since 1940. The ,
i percentages are seasonally i
I adjusted. |
i Seymour Wolfbein, labor de- <
partment manpower expert. |
said that the idle total is go- |
ing up further this winter.
Mr. Wolfbein said that If the (
I seasonally-adjusted 6 8 per cent :
idle rate remains unchanged j
the unemployed total will in- (
crease by one million to 5 1 a
million during January.
Usually Better in Spring •
On this same basis of assum- |
ing only seasonal factors, with- ]
; out continued worsening of
factory employment. Mr. Wolf
; bein said that the prospective
idle totals will be 5.6 million in ,
February. 5.4 million in March '
i and 4.9 million in April. The (
, spring season generally brings '
iimprovement because the '
| warmer weather permits con
struction and other outdoor '
work.
. An indication of how unem- 1
i ;
»
i U. S. Bomber
. I
i Doubles Red
1 Speed Record
’• LOS ANGELES. Jan. 13'AP>.
1 —The Air Force today claimed
5 six world speed ( records for
its B-58 Hustler jet bomber. It
• flew over 1.200 miles per hour
’ with‘a payload of 4.408 pounds
1 over a 621-mile closed course
yesterday.
5 The previous record for the
1 distance and payload was
5 claimed by the Russians in
' October. 1959. They said a
1 plane which they did not
; identify flew 639 miles an hour.
I The $lO million B-58 made
two circuits of the course at
Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.
The average speed for the total
11,242 miles was 1.061 miles an
hour.
.I • The Air Force said an at
f tempt to better at least some
s of the six new records it
j claimed would be made soon,
r probably tomorrow.
Kennedy Puts Holdings
In Government Bonds
By GARNETT D. HORNER
Star Staff Writer
PALM BEACH, Fla , Jan. 13.
-President-elect Kennedy has
msposed of all the speculative
investments under his personal
control, transferring them to
Federal. State and local gov
ernment bonds.
In addition to these bonds,
Mr. Kennedy has retained con-
Kennedy Picks Eisenhower Pair as
Pentagon Aides. Page A-6
1 trol of two pieces of real es
tate—his Georgetown home at
3307 N street N.W. and a sum
[ mer home at Hyannis Port,
, Mass.
In reporting this yesterday.
Mr. Kennedy’s press secretary,
Pierre Salinger, gave no infor
mation on the value of the
bonds and real estate under
the President-elect's control.
But the homes are valued at
more than $lOO,OOO each and
there was ground to speculate
- that the value of Government
Me Mening Siaf
J V WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ‘
Atomic Energy Commission, Budget Director
Maurice Stans, Director Leo Hoegh of Civil De
fense, Secretary of Labor Mitchell, Postmaster
General Summerfield, Secretary of State Her
ter, President Eisenhower, Defense Secretary
Gates and Secretary of Agriculture Benson.—
AP Photo.
ployment has mounted since
the mid-December date, when
the 4.5 million December un
employment was recorded, can
be seen in unemployment com
pensation claims.
These increased by 600.000!
from December 10 to December |
31, and reached an all-time
record December total of ap
proximately three million.
December usually brings
some decline in employment
and increase in unemployment,
but officials said that this year
the changes were considerably
more than seasonal.
Jobless Increase Triples
For example, the half-mtllion
December unemployment in
crease is about triple the in
crease that would be regarded
as normal for the month. The
drop in employment also was
extra-seasonal.
For the first time in a year,
the employment total was
smaller than the corresponding
total a year ago.
The number of persons idle
for 15 weeks or longer—the
long - term unemployed re
mained at approximately one
I million for the third straight
month. Nearly half of these
workers have been unable to
find work for 27 weeks or long
er—a half year.
The unemployment rate for
married men reached 5.1 per
cent in December compared
with 3.6 per cent a year earlier,
a significant change because of
family responsibilities.
Election Workers Out
Compared with a year ago.
unemployment is up almost one
million.
I About 700,000 farm workers
left jobs in December because
of winter weather, as expected.
Also, about 250,000 workers
temporarily employed in fall
election duties lost their jobs.
Helping to offset this was the
usual expansion of 570.000 in
holiday trade employment and
a 300.000 holiday period in
crease in the postal work force.
There was an unusually sharp
decline of 300.000 in construc-
See JOBS, Page A-6
bonds is at least $500,000 and
may be as much as $2 million
or $3 million.
In addition to these holdings,
Mr. Kennedy has an interest in
three trust funds established by
his father. The income from
these trusts, it was learned, is
more than $lOO,OOO a year after
taxes.
Mr. Kennedy’s total yearly
income before taxes is esti
mated at $500,000, indicating
that the value of the trusts
from which most of this income
is derived may be as much as
$lO million certainly more
than $5 million.
Mr. Salinger emphasized that
Mr. Kennedy disposed of the
investments, although no Fed
eral conflict-of-interest law ap
plies to a President as it does
to some other officials of the
executive branch.
Similarly before taking office
in 1953. President Eisenhower
put all his personal investments
See FINANCES. Page A-6
WASHINGTON, D. C„ FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1961—56 PAGES
i
'Mystery' Pilot ;
Turns Self In
Surrenders to FBI
In Jan. 3 Crash
A 29 - year -old Quantico
Marine pilot, mysteriously'
missing since his plane crashed I
on the Eastern Shore on Jan- i
uary 3, turned himself in to the
FBI early today as an investi
gation began to determine the
circumstances of the crash.
The FBI said Capt. Ernest
C. Brace, who lives with his
wife Patricia and three chil
dren at Dumfries, Va., called
the FBI office in Baltimore to
notify agent* of his intention
before surrendering at about
2:30 a.m.
Agents quoted the flyer as
saying his T-28 training plane
• was not functioning properly
when he bailed out near Easton. ,
Md„ on the north shore of the!
Choptank River. Special Agent
James J. Kelly, in charge of!
the Baltimore FBI office, said
Capt. Brace told agents he
came to Baltimore soon after
the crash and had remained
there since.
Capt. Brace, who holds the
Distinguished Flying Cross and .
1 the Air Medal with three stars
i for service in Korea in 1952
and 1953. was returned to the ■
Marine base at Quantico this ;
t morning. He was to be ques-
■ tioned by a Marine board of
inquiry today after being exam-
, ined by doctors.
Intent Is Analyzed
Meanwhile. Mr. Kelly said
; evidence in the case will be pre
, | sented to the United States at
, torney's office in Baltimore
. *'to determine whether delib
erate destruction of Govern
. ment property is involved.”
However, a spokesman for
I the United States Attorney's
. office indicated it was likely j
f any action taken against the,
pilot would be originated by
the Marine Corps.
The FBI entered the case ■
• after military and civilian
’ searchers found a Navy flight!
suit stuffed into brush border-!
5 ing the Choptank yesterday. ’
5 Sergt. R. B. Harris of the State
police barracks at Easton said
’ searchers earlier had found a
1 crash helmet, a parachute and
a life jacket in the muddy corn-
! field where the plane crashed
' and burned.
1 Sergt. Harris said the suit
■ could not have been washed
from the river to the point
>, where it was found above the
■'high-water mark. Yesterday's
5 search, conducted by six Ma
rines. four State troopers and
'ltwo Tidewater Fisheries Com
mission boats, would have been
the last one, the sergeant said,
j The flight suit bore no mark
ings but was damp and was
ripped in one leg, according to
Sergt. Harris. Discovery of the
suit brought the FBI into the
lease.
j The FBI said Capt. Brace
i appeared to be “emotionally
See PILOT, Page A-2
i,
. .• -
y F IM
J, .
s f* - .
e •
S ; 4 % ' ■
B \ ’
t >
v '*
S CAPT. ERNEST C. BRACE
c —Marlin Corpa Photo
Senate Committee
J;
OKs Bob Kennedy
Commissioners
Seek Increase
In 4 D. C. Taxes
Also Ask Congress
For $4 Million
More From U. S.
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Start Writer
The Commissioners today
asked Congress to raise four
District tax levies and to lift
the ceiling on the annual Fed
eral payment to the city by $4
million.
The major tax proposal for
the fiscal year beginning next
July 1 is to increase the gen
eral sales levy from 2 to 3 per
cent.
The city's draft bill also
would authorize higher water
and sewer rates and additional
borrowing beginning July 1,
1962.
In addition to the increases
in four tax sources and the
I higher Federal grant, the pro
i posed revenue-raising program
i for the next fiscal year also
calls for a full annual payment
of business income taxes on
the filing date. At present, a
firm may pay half then and the
balance six jnonths later.
Would Bring sls Million
The tax proposals along with
the requested $36 million Fed
eral payment would bring In
$lB.l million during the forth
coming fiscal year. In addition
to the sales tax Increase, which
would yield an additional $9
million a year, the Commis
sioner's tax legislation would:
j Increase the cigarette tax
rate from 2 to 3 cents a pack
age. bringing in an additional
$1.3 million a year.
Raise the wholesale liquor
I levy from $1.25 to $1.50 per
gallon, $l.l million.
Double the $1.50-a-barrel
wholesale beer tax, $700,000.
The proposal to require ths
full income tax payment from
businesses on the filing date
would be effective for the cal
endar 1961 income year. This
accelerated payment would
i bring in an extra $2 million
during the next fiscal year only.
Effect of Proposal
I In a covering letter with the
draft bill, Commissioner Rob
ert E. McLaughlin noted that
the proposed tax program
would yield an additional $14.1
million during the next fiscal!
year and, because of the one-!
shot business income tax pro-,
posal. then drop to $12.1 mil- ■
lion a year thereafter.
The letter said that “it is i
contemplated that an addi-,
tional $4-$5 million which may ;
be needed in fiscal year 1963
j (which begins July 1,1962)
can be met by increasing the
real estate tax rate . . .” The
I Commissioners have authority
to set the real estate tax rate,
and the levy on business inven
tories. All other tax changes
require congressional legisla
. tion.
The letter said'that a $4
million increase in the pres
ently authorized $32 million
Federal payment to the city
also is needed in order to pay
the municipal bills and still
maintain “the proper balance”
See D. C. REVENUES, Page A-6
Inaugural Parade Officials to Stage
'Dry Run'on Entire Route Tuesday
Officials in charge of the In
augural Parade are so intent
on perfection they will stage
a “dry run” of the presidential
division at 10 a.m. Tuesday.
For aboqt 45 minutes, the
400-yard-long unit will cover
Standing Room Available at Capitol
Ceremonies. Rage $-1
the entire route of next Fri
day's real thing, marching from
Delaware and Constitution ave
nues down Pennsylvania ave
nue N.W. and dispersing at
the Ellipse.
Police, steaming up for a big
assignment next week, will halt
traffic along Pennsylvania ave
nue as the dummy parade pro
gresses. Parking will be re
stricted at 10 a.m., and lifted
in the wake of the procesison.
Intersections will be blocked
for about four minutes, the time
required for the group to pass.
Only the Presidential Division
—the cars required to carry
President-elect and Mrs. Ken
nedy, officials and dignitaries—
will make the trial run. The
reason is to improve on timing
and spacing, and to test the
elaborate communicatioqs and
control measures.
Start on Tax Reforms
Likely Soon, Dillon Says
Expects Recommendations by April;
He and Ribicoff Face Senators
By J. A. O’LEARY
Star Staff Writer
Douglas Dillon, slated to be Secretary of the Treasury,
told the Senate Finance Committee today he expects the
Kennedy administration will be ready to submit some tax
reform recommendations to Congress by April.
The committee completed hearings today on both Mr.
Dillon and Gov. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut to be
Secretary of Health, Education r
and Welfare. ,
Chairman Harry F. Byrd, |
Democrat of Virginal, pre- ,
dieted the nominations of both j
men will be reported favorably .
to the Senate on Inauguration i
Day.
Gov. Ribicoff indorsed the
position taken by President
elect Kennedy on Federal aid '
to education and a health in- i
surance program for the aged
under the social security system, i
Would Close Loopholes
In an earlier appearance I
Wednesday, Mr. Dillon had in-ji
dicated he favors closing some 1 '
tax loopholes to bring in more
revenue and pave the way for!
reduction of income tax rates.
Among the tax law changes 1
under consideration are a divi- 1
dend withholding system,, re
peal of the tax credit allowed 1
individuals on income from
dividends and a tightening of
rules governing expense ac
counts.
Mr. Dillon told Senator Gore,
LIONS ARE TAME
Bob Kennedy Survives
Trip to Senate Arena
By MARY McGRORY
■lar Staff Writer
The hearing on the Presi
dents brother was billed as the
great spectacle of the cabinet
confirmation series. A large
and patient crowd w’aited out
side the hearing room, hoping
to see Bobby as Spartacus face
the lions of the Senate Judici
ary Committee.
It didn't happen quite that
way.
Bobby looked suitably pple
and tense, rather like a school
boy about to undergo his orals.
He had a slightly rumpled air,
and a wave of biondish hair
i falling over his brow did not
ladd materially to the impres
tsion that here was the soon-to
be senior legal officer of the
Republic.
The Lions Gather
The proceedings opened on
the expected note of protest.
Minority Leader Dirksen. who
said he could say “My friend,
Bobby.” reluctantly began to
read from a batch of clippings,
which touched on the matter
of Bobby’s youth, his inexperi
ence in private practice and a
general impression abroad that
Bobby, his brother's campaign
manager, was already looking
forward to the re-election of
John F. Kennedy in 1964.
At once the lions of the Dem
ocratic side began to gather
protectively around Bobby's
slight form and to growl men
acingly.
In a series of special orders,
Washington police officials also
have provided for such items as
extra pay for police and a spe
cially-equipped unit to handle
any disaster such as collapse of
stands on Inauguration Day.
All police days off have Wen
canceled for next Friday,
which is a legal holiday. There
fore. every member of the
force able to work will receive
extra pay.
Men working on their regu
lar day off will receive two
days pay for eight hours, and
their regular hourly pay for
each hour thereafter. Officers
who have another day off dur
ing the week will also receive
an extra day's pay for the first
eight hours, plus straight time
thereafter.
On Friday, officers on duty
in downtown areas will be
given box lunches between 10
a.m. and 2 p.m. The Rev.
Raymond G. Fanning, chap
lain of the Catholic Police and
Firemen's Society, has stated
that every Catholic member
of the force, by dispensation,
will be allowed to eat meat
that day.
Special arrangements have
been made to allow motorists
Night Final
Home Delivered:
Daily and Sunday, per month, 225
Democrat of Tennessee, that if
the Treasury cannot prepare a
complete tax program by April
it will make a partial report
at that time to get some action
this year.
Quizzed on Debt
Senator Byrd asked Mr. Dil
lon if the $290 billion national
debt, together with the general
fiscal situation, make it impera
tive that the Government exer
cise restraint in spending.
Mr. Dillon agreed that it will
be necessary to have only es
sential spending. He said that
1 the question is the criteria used
to determine essentiality. He
! repeated his earlier warning
that it may not be possible to
balance the budget next year,
but said it is imperative the
fiscal situation be kept under
control.
In supporting the social se
curity type of health insurance
for the aged, Gov. Ribicoff as
sured Senator Talmadge, Dem-
See DILLON, Page A-6
I “That is your opinion,”
mapped Chairman Eastland of
.Mississippi, when Senator Dirk-
Isen paused in his presentation.
“Mr. Chairman,” snarled Sen
ator McClellan, Democrat of I
Arkansas. Bobby's old boss on
the Senate Rackets Committee.
“What is going to be the pro-J
cedure here?”
For several minutes there
after. the judicial aspect of the
Judiciary Committee was in
sad disarray, as several Sena
tors spoke ar once. When the
din subsided. Senator Ervin,
Democrat of South Carolina.
I was heard to concede the point
that Bobby was young, “but he
can cure that.”
Armed With Precedents
And Senator Carroll. Demo
crat of Colorado, challenged
Bobby’s inquisitors to deny that
the present Attorney General,
William P. Rogers, “didn't want
to see President Eisenhower re
elected.”
Senator Hart. Democrat of
Michigan, who like all the
other lawyers present was
armed with precedents, said
that President Harding's At
torney General. Harry M.
Daughtery. a central figure ini
the Teapot Dome scandal, had
had 40 years of legal experi
ence.
While his elders persuasively
argued his case, Bobby sat.
silent.
The talk turned to his
See HEARING. Page A-6
access to Government and
commercial parking lots in the
downtown area. Many of these
lots have issued special parking
permits allowing the holders
use of the lots on Friday.
These passes will allow the
driver to enter an >area other
wise restricted. However, per
mit holders will not be allowed
to cross the parade route after
10 a.m., and access to lots in
the parade dispersal area will
be banned after 12:30 p.m.
Police have requested that
drivers wishing to enter a re
stricted area for the purpose
of parking in a lot or to make
a delivery should indicate their
intent by turning on their
headlights.
The parking lot operators
have established a headquar
ters at 1523 L street N.W. to
handle complaints from any
motorist who is not allowed
access to the lots. The tele
phone number is District 7-
4728.
On Wednesday and Thurs
day police will attach printed
notices to all cars parked in
areas which will be restricted
on Friday, pointing out that
owners must park elsewhere
that day.
Late New York Markets, Page C-7
Republican I
Opposition I
Collapses I
By ROBERT E. CLARK
BUr Staff Writer
The Republican protest over |
the appointment of Robert F.,
Kennedy as Attorney General
collapsed today in a glow of
Democratic tribute and G. O. P.;
acquiescence In a President’s
right to choose anyone he'
pleases for his cabinet.
The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee approved the contro
versial nomination without ob«;
jection, after questioning the
Attorney General-designate for ;
2 */ 2 hours.
A short time earlier the ■
Senate Labor Committee unanl-
Heoringt on Goldberg and Freeman *
Held. Pago A-S|
Repreeentatire Udall Given Friendly
' Reception. Pago A-6 5
mously indorsed the designs
' tion of Arthur J. Goldberg to S
be Secretary of Labor; thed
'Senate Agriculture Committee
' promised quick confirmation of ’
Orville Freeman to be Secre-|
tary of Agriculture, and the |
Senate Interior Committee as- §
sured Stewart E. Udall he g
would get unanimous approval g
as Secretary of the Interior.
Kennedy Sells Stocks
Mr. Kennedy announced at g
the hearing that he has dis
' posed of all of his personal j
stock holdings. He now owns
only Government and munici
pal bonds, he said. He is a
beneficiary in the same threa
family trust funds as his'
1 brother, the President-elect,
i Robert Kennedy told the com
mittee.
i The nine Democratic com
mittee members vied with one
another in paying warm trib
ute to the Attorney General
' designate, and there were kind |
, words interspersed with only |
, an occasional needle from the
Republicans.
Senate Republican Leader
• Dirksen opened the question
; ing with a mild critique point
ing up Robert Kennedy’s
'sparse background as a court
■: room attorney, but praised the
I administrative qualities the
nominee had shown as chief
counsel of the Senate Rackets
Committee.
1 For his part. Mr. Kennedy
pledged a vigorous assault as’
' Attorney General on organized
■ crime and strict enforcement of
; anti - trust laws, particularly.
' where there may be collusion
between business and labor un
ions.
Cautious on Race Issue |
' He sidestepped questioning B
1 by Republican committee mem- E
' bers on the touchy issue of B
• civil rights.
' "I would wait for my in- g
■ structions and guidance from fe
, President-elect Kennedy on'
this matter,” Mr. Kennedy said, i
While he feels that “we have <
' to move strongly and vigor
-1 ously” in the field of civil
rights, he added, he expected
See JUSTICE, Page A-6
J
President to Draft
. Speech at Camp
Br the Auocietea Preu
j For the last time as Presl- £
dent. President Eisenhower will |
spend the week end at Camp *
David, the mountain retreat I
near Thurmont, Md., thatj
Franklin D. Roosevelt called
Shangri-La.
The White House said yes
terday the President will leave
for Camp David after today
and stay until Sunday. An
1 aide said he would have no
guests, and would work on his
:| farewell speech to the Nation
{'to be broadcast at 8:30 p.m.
s Tuesday from the White House.
I
! —' - . ~
1 A LONG LOOK AT
; ROBERT KENNEDY
] ROBERT F. KENNEDY hot an of- I
finity for controversy and will be a
t zealous enforcer of the law as the
new Attorney General, Star Staff
, Writer Robert E. Clark reports in
, the sixth of a series of sketches of
' the Kennedy cabinet today on Pago
. A-4.
I Guide for Readers
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’ Crossword ..D-23 Society—
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Editorial Sports C-l-5
J Articles ...A-13 TV-Radio A-14-15
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