TUESDAY. MAY 23. 1961 U.S. Marshals Leave Montgomery; FBI Arrest Four for Bus Burning WASHINGTON (/P) The federal government withdrew its U.S. marshals from the streets of tense, race-torn Montgomery, Ala., yesterday but kept them on the edge of the city ready for action. The Justice Department announced also the first FBI arrests in connection with vio- lence against the “Freedom Ri Committee Negotiates With Castro WASHINGTON (IP) A Tractors - for - Freedom Com mittee was organized yester day and began negotiating with Prime Minister Fidel' Castro for the release of morel than 1,200 prisoners captured in last month’s Cuban inva- Considerable uncertainty devel oped over Castro’s offer to re lease the prisoners in return for 500 American-made tractors, how ever, when the Cuban radio quoted Castro as saying the Unit ed States was taking an insulting! attitude toward his offer. i He threatened to call the deal off and mete out summary punish ments to the captives. Nevertheless, the citizen group set out to raise the millions need- 1 ed to buy 500 tractors and an-; nounced it was telegraphing three' conditions to Castro, as follows: i • Castro will allow a small! group of Americans to go to Ha vana to work out details, includ-j ing the type of tractors. • Castro will supply a list of prisoners to be freed. • Castro promises to release the prisoners as tractors arrive. Walter P. Reuther, head of the! United Auto Workers Union and cochairman of the citizens' com-' mittee, announced the group was cabling Castro it would go ahead with the deal if the conditions were accepted. Kennedy Picks LeMay To Command Air Force WASHINGTON (/P) Gen. Curtis E. LeMay the man cred ited with building this country’s powerful nuclear bomber force was picked by President Kenne dy yesterday to command the Air Force. Kennedy named the pilot-gen eral to a two-year term as Air Force chief of staff. Assuming Senate confirmation, LeMay, 54, will succeed Gen. Thomas D.’ White, probably on June 30. White is retiring. At the same time, the Presi dent chose Gen. Frederick H. Smith Jr., now Air Force chief in Europe, to move in behind LeMay as vice chief of staff. LOCAL AD STAFF NO MEETING TONIGHT! Check the Bulletin Board for Announcements. Keep working on summer contracts. See You Next Fall! iders.” Four men were taken into custody at Anniston on .charges in connection with thel ~ burning of a “Freedom Riders” I bus several days before the mob yJfufifS outbreak in Montgomery. i Both of these developments .ft a CaII came shortly after the Alabama |/Ui Offl TO *3611 congressional delegation had asked withdrawal of all U.S. marshals, AA from the state. Others in Congress lOCIV 111 V7fTI Poised dispatch of the federal of-; WASHINGTON (/P) The U.S. IC£ The Justice Department an- | Supreme Court ruled yesterday nounced the withdrawal of the ;E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. marshals to Maxwell Air Force imust get rid of its vast stockhold- Base, minutes away from the ' ings in General Motors Corp. center of Montgomery. I ° . ~, ~ ~ . . . The withdrawal was made, a ; not merel y y ie]d the ri g ht to vote spokesman for the department, it. said, because the Alabama Na-j Dividing four to three, the tional Guard appeared to have the- cour j decreed Du Pont must sell situation m the city under control. .. The four men arrested at An- * s P“ cent ,*? k lnteresl ln niston were charged with throw-! million shares ing a fire bomb into a bus carry-; within 10 years. At current quo ing Negro and white “freedom, rations, Du Poni's stake in GM n ers ‘ is just under $3 billion. This attack occurred near An- j niston, in the northern part of ! The great GM holdings by Du Alabama, on May 14 and was jPont were held earlier to be in the. first in. a series of violent ! violation of the antitrust laws and incidents climaxed by last Sat- ! the question of what to do about urday's rioting at Montgomery :j t has been before the courts for 1 " cen f ra^' Alabama. i years. Du Pont is a giant in the The bomb destroyed the busjindustrial chemical field while and injured some passengers. Lat-;GM dominates the automotive er a second group of “freedom; market with profitable subsidi riders” boarded a bus and at- aries in such things as diesel tempted to travel through Alaba- ; engines and home appliances, ma. They were severely beaten byi t~ r dav mor^nr 180 ™ 0 ' laSt r Jching of ss“kiJd Tv« dl Z, , .. , . ... livered brought sharp drops The four men, all charged with; j slocks of bo & compa^i e s on tTTV S traveling ln :i the New York Stick Exchange, terstate commerce, are Robert , , , , Dale Couch. 19, unemployed; Jer-! The ruling brought from Craw ry Ronald Eason, 22, employed in f ? rd H - Greenewalt, Du Pont pres a flower shop; Frank B. John-1 ldent -. a request that Congress act son, 43, a maintenance man; and speedily to ease the tax burden Daleford Leonard Roberts, 42, a iwhich he said wIU resu,t Z rom cab driver. ithe sale °f GM stock by Du Pont. Atty. Gen. Kennedy, earlier yes-; He estimated that under present terday, told newsmen that the law Du Pont’s individual stock federal government has “no plansjholders might have to pay as much to send federal troops” to Ala-|as $1 billion in taxes on the pro bama at the present time. But ajceeds of the GM stock sales which high government source said they:would be taxable as ordinary in could be used if needed. ! come. SALE! One Day Only— TODAY 10% off everything in our shop is 10% off Today... This is our annual gift to coeds... skirts • shorts • blouses raincoats • lingerie $ hose dresses • handbags 414 B. College Ave. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA New Korean Regime Increases Controls SEOUL, South Korea (/P) — The new military regime ex panded its program of totali tarian controls yesterday with a ban on all South Korean po litical parties and an order for prebroadcast checks on the Voice of America. At the same time, the Cabinet of Prime Minister Chang Do young opened formal diplomatic contacts with the United States. Foreign Minister Kim Hong-il, a retired general, exchanged views for an hour with U.S. Charge d’Affaires Marshal Green. What they said was not dis closed, but Green is believed to have expresed U.S. hopes for early restoration of civilian government in Korea, while Kim doubtless tried to build up relations with the Unite d States. 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Shaves that are so comfortable you barely feel the blade. A unique combination of anti-evaporation agents makes Super Smooth Shave stay moist and firm. No re-lathering, no dry spots. Richer and creamier...gives you the most satisfying shave...fastest, cleanest-anrf most comfortable. Regular or mentholated, 1.00. lapse since the Republic of Ko rea was founded in 1948. The meeting at Green's resi dence was the first such formal exchange between the new re gime and Green. Only a week ago he issued a statement back ing the old elected government against the coup slated by Chang and other generals, who said they acted to wipe out corruption, in stall efficient government and fight Communist subversion. Reports of dissension in Chang's 30-member Supreme Council of colonels and gen- erals circulated in Seoul, bpt little official information fil tered through the most rigid press and radio controls in South Korea's history. The reports said a rift devel oped because marine and parn troop commanders refused to move their units out of Seoul, using this show of force to back their bid for more representation in the new military government composed almost entirely of army ©M Spue PAGE THREF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers