WEDNESDAY. MAY 17. 1961 Home Asks U.S., Soviets To Halt Arms (or Laos GENEVA (/P) Britain’s Foreign Secretary Lord Home called on the United States and the Soviet Union last night to cease supplying arms to warring groups in Laos. His appeal, made as the international conference on Laos opened here, was followed by an attack on U.S. Vice President jylvania's special election to ill a congressional vacancy yesterday sparked a federal probe into complaints of ir- Lyndon Johnson by Chinese Com-[regularities in widely scatter munist Foreign Minister Chen Y i.| Gd m places . The Red Chinese delegate ac-i * . 6 r , . Jf cused Johnson of plotting war in! The cay produced these fast- Southeast Asia. IP aced developments after voting The conference itself the four-county 16th without the representatives of, ' Premier Boun Oum’s pro-Western' y" e Justice Department in royal Laotian government, who W askl . n 6 ton ordered the FBI to refused to attend because thei inve stigat e the failure of voting Communist-led Pathet Lao W as ; m a 9 hines to function properly in ,granted a seat at the negotiating,various precincts. The action fol- NEW ORLEANS (/P) One ofi (able. ; lowed complaints filed by the the 18 “Freedom Riders’’ nine! Secretary of State Dean Rusk Democratic National and State white persons and nine Negroes' went to the conference fable committees. . .. .. : without the royal Laotians. i •Voting machines jammed testing segregation practices ini Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cam-shortly after the polls opened in the South said yesterday hatredibodian chief of state, suggestedthe morning. Demoeats estimated of the Negro “prevails as a spir-jlhat the powers agree on an Aus- as many as 29 districts were in ;♦» in Rirmineham Ala Itrian-style neutrality. The Bigivolved. But officials in Dauphin it mHiimingnam md. guaranteed Austria’s mili-ICounty-where the failures oc- Fourteen members of the g IOU P; tary neutrality in 1955. eurred—put the figure at no more held a press conference in the lob-j Conference sources said Lord than 15. by of a dormitory on the campus Home’s program contained four, aThe Democratic candidate, of the predominantly Negro Xa- main points. _ 'Mrs. Kathryn Zimmerman Van- TTniunrcitv 1 He caßed for a declarafioii by jderslice of Harrisburg, protested . . . „ the Laotians themselves lo fol- jin Dauphin Court that votes “are Tney said their violence-maiked, j ow a p o ij C y 0 { neutrality. The Ibeing stolen right out from under trek through the South had ended! country would not be attached jme . . and they would leave New Or-; to either of the two world pow- ) # GOP workers in vario us pre leans tonight for then homes. |er groupings. cincts said the machine trouble James Peck of New York, the Members of this East-West con- was working against their candi ehief target of attackers at Bir-,ference should assure respect oL date> j ohn c Kunkel of Harris mingham Sunday, told a declaration of neutrality,It?urg just as much. is disheartening to see a should he nlaeed’ Democratic State Chairman Otis engulfed in such a state of ha- An embargo should be placed „ M fo)d hastilv railed af tred” on the delivery of arms to Laos?- MOrse Wla a n f smy canea ai -11 Jwifh the esfahlkhment nf inter- lternoon news conference that he f PeC a !nelel 7 in U Smin n vham h He national enforcement a . sk . ed the FBI , t( y nl c rvene . from a melee in Birmingham, lie , ~uo a* ;ncr mho -nnf.r The chairman said he didn t want talked to newsmen with his head decideliowMarHehie^ to blame an y° ne for the trouble wrapped in while jause bandages. SSiaT armfd trees shoS be! «»« *■* „ „ Peck, who is white, termed the Home said B seems stran ge that after all trip a success “not completely H e asked for the establishment these years tbe Dauphi " C° unty successful” because it proved aoreed methods to tunnel Board of Elections would be un that “one could not travel freely to Laos. able * set • ***** el f ect ! on in this country.’’ The British foreign secretary co , r F e , ctly ? nd tbat A ll 6, confusion One of the Birmingham attack-did not spell out details of con- 1,13 W been ers, Peck said, had taunted the,trol of arms shipments. jpei nutted to happen, group: "You dirty Communists!) Control could be accomplished;. .. . . ... Why don’t you go back to Russia? iby keeping supervision in the, P an “•y Appoint woman You’re ashamed of the white race, hands of neutral Asian countries, TOKYO (iP) Foreign Minis and you’re ashamed of the nig- nadian-Polish International Con- ter Zentaro Kosaka is reported ger race.” trol Commission or by placingjconsidering naming Japan’s first Peck said he hoped the trip policing arrangements in the,woman ambassador in a reshuffle “would have a sobering effect on hands of neutrol Asian countries,(of foreign diplomatic representa ©ur country.” 'he said. fives expected soon. 'Riders' Tell Of March To Alabama JFK May Give Major Talk WASHINGTON (/P)—Presi-| dent Kennedy discussed with Democratic party congression al leaders yesterday the pos sibility of his addressing Con gress or sending it a message on the state of domestic and world affairs. Kennedy told the party leaders that his foreign aid message to Congress will go to Capitol Hill in about 10 days. This was reported to newsmen by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas after the President’s week ly White House session with them. There had been speculation that Kennedy planned some Applications For Summer Term Interim West Halls Council Members Are Now Available At the Waring Desk sort of major message to Con- I national commitments in a mes- ] 1 gress. I sage before the President leaves >< Mansfield said the topic camei for Paris. ,< up but there was no detailed dis-1 Pierre Salinger, White House.* icussion of the subjects the Presi- press secretary, said, however,!( dent could be expected to cover that it would be premature toij if he decides to send up or de- speculate now whether such ajj j liver a message. Kennedy message might come be-'< The senator said he assumes fore he goes to France. i] Kennedy would have in mind) Rayburn described as not ac- , alerting the people to the prob-|curate a Newsweek magazine ar-N lems that confront the nation at tide saying Kennedy would sendij home and abroad. a second State of the Union mes-ji As to when such a message sage to Congress. Rayburn said i might be delivered. Mansfieldjthe President didn’t have any-!] said it is the understanding that'thing like that in mind. ii it would be before Kennedy leaves Secretary of Commerce Luther, 1 for Paris May 31. H. Hodges told a news conference!] Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey he had not heard reports that the] of Minnesota, the assistant administration was considering] Democratic leader, said he ex- price and wage controls to offset! pects Kennedy to review the the inflationary effects of rising] U.S. economy and its inter- defense outlays. 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