davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19

n18 " ~8w @ ~~ Classified advertising rates:
 S1.00 minimum for first 20 words 10 for each additional { words PltS 20 sales tax
 Payable in Advance.
 For Sale
 FOR SALE U Bear, Beaver, King Crab & new spectacular Sea Lion movies. 8mm & Is nm, all in color. Unusual Xmas gifts or souvenirs. Contact Chief A. L. Hooker at Qtrs. 71-A, MS. 9/19- 14-y
 FOR SALE - 3 bdrm modern log house. Ocean view property, lg. lot. Ph 3363. tin FOR SALE-Plymouth Sport coupe, '57. auto trans, power steering. 14,00O mi. Ph 2473 or Kodiak Jewelry. tin AVON PRODUCTS-For your ap- pointmen with Avon Represent ative. call Lillian Richardson at 31S2. 284y
 
 FOR SALE-1958 Chev. 6 cyl, 4 dr Brookwood station wagon. Tinted glass, heavy duty clutch and rear coil spring. R&i1. lr..ce $2.300 Call Adams. 466 days or 737 after 6 pm 12-1n WHY PAY RENT?- Sml house on Carlson Hill. Full price $1,60O. Pho 3874. 5-3y FOR SALE-Lionel O-gauge train; Athearn HO-gauge train; Side walk bike. Ph 5383. See at 1183 Maple. 19-1n
  FOR SALE-Comp new modern home on Mill Bay Rd, Carport, fireplace & other extras. Furn. Good terms. Kodiak-Aleutian Realty, Ph 2761. 19-1n FOR Modern 2 bdrm home in the heart of the city. Close to school & shopping. Modern kit chen & central heating. Good financing. Kodiak-Aleutian Real ty, Pin 2761. 19-1n FOR SALE-Commercial- resident ial lots & other types of proper ties. Good Xmas bargains. Kodiak-Aleutian Realty, Ph 2761.
 19-1n FOR SALE-Blue chrome table & chairs, $25; red upholstered chair, $5; 2-silelf stand 1O$; T. drawer student desk & chair, $15; 2 end tables, 5-drawer dres- ser, able bed w/box springs & innerSpring mattress, $75-ma- hogany waterfall design. Ph 5532. 19-1n FOR SALE-Drinking fOuntains dropleaf table; burner hot plate; bulletin board; floor lamps; smoking stands; cabinet sinks; 8 it storage cabinet; dra- perieS; desk lamps & soap dis penser. Office safe. USO, ph 45O2. 19-1n FOR LEASE OR SALE-4 homes on good site With a little work possibility of good inc com e. Kodiak-Aleutian Realty Services Ph 2761. ,q19-1n
 For Rent
 FOR RENT-Apt owntwn. Ph 2473 or Kodiak Jewelry. tin FOR RENT-Furn l bdrm apt. Dwatwn location. Jack Metzgar, ph a0g9 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-19
For Rent

FOR RENT-Apt Gwntwn. Ph 2473 or Kodiak Jewelry. tin
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-18
SWAN QUARTER WSCS
WILL HAVE STUDY COURSE

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Swan Quarter
Methodist church met in the church
annex Monday night.
Mrs. Olive Cahoon, president
gave the devotion.
The program was given by Mrs
Tommie Gaylord and Miss Mildred
Spencer. The theme was There's
a Light Upon the Mountain" Mrs.
Robert Bundy sang as a solo,
There's a Light Upon the Noun
tain," the theme song for the year.
Mrs. Cahoon gave a report on the
Seminar attended at Manteo. Mrs.
George T. Davis resigned as Secre-
tary of missionary education, Mrs.
Robert Bundy with Miss Mildred
Spencer as her assistant was ap-
pointed to fill this vacancy. A
study course on the United Nations
will be held at the regular meet
ing in October at which time there
will be a covered dish supper. The
meeting will begin at 5 o'clock. The
bazaar and turkey supper will be
held on November 21st. Mrs. Tom
mic Gaylord and Mrs. w. G. Harris
expressed their appreciation for
the kindnesses shown them during
their bereavements.
Mrs. Ted Smithwick served re-
freshments to Mrs. Robert Bundy,
Mrs. H. E. Griffin, Mrs. w. H.
Langston, Mrs. w. G. Harris, Mrs.
j. E. Spencer, Miss Mildred Spen-
Ger, Mrs. T. C. Tunnel, Mrs. o.
L. Williams, Mrs. H. B. Hart, Mrs.
Ada Reeves, Mrs. Jack Lupton,
Mrs. Sam Boomer, Mrs. Sam Will
liams, Mrs. Tommie Gaylord, Mrs.
Olive Cahoon, Mrs. Urban Fisher,
Mrs. John Pendleton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-18
ART SHOW is PLANNED
FOR BELHAVEN LIBRARY

The art program of the veal
for the Fanny Mebane Ralph Me
mortal Library will begin Septem.
Der 16 with an exhibition of orig.
inal illustrations from the Ford
Motor Company Publications
There will be series of -four
shows from the Ford Motors col
lections shown during this school
year. The first show will be a
Variety Show, followed by South
land" in December, "Watercolors
and Serigraphs" in February, and
Faculty Artist" in April.
The Variety Show now on dis
play consists of 80 paintings by
80 artists, each of whom lives and
works in region which he paints
from personal observation and
with unusual fidelity.
The exhibition will be open to
the public, during the regular Ii
brary hours from two through
five o'clock each Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday through the
month of October.
The Belhaven Library Associa-
ton and the P. T. A. of the John
A. Wilkinson School have a joint
Art Committee to plan the art
exhibits each year. Much interest
has been created by the travelling
shows as well as those of local
talent. The Belhaven Library
Gallery has been given recognition
through the North Carolina Art
Museum Calendar of Afr Events
Mrs. W.. E. Bateman, Jr., chair
man of the art committee, extends
a most cordial invitation to the
people in the vicinity to attend
this exhibit and those that will
follow in the months to come.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-18
HYDE COUNTY UNIT N. C.
TEACHERS ASSO. MEETS

The Hyde County Unit of The
North Carolina Teachers Associ-
alton held it's first meeting of the
1959-60 school year at the Hyde
County Training School, Swan
Quarter Thursday night.
The committee on Professional
Ethics led a discussion on "Ethi-
cal Practices in The Teacher Pro-
fession". They also initiated a
study of the NEA Code of Ethics.
Miss M. 7. Selby, Chairman nf the
committee led the discussion and
was assisted by T. H. Carter.
The President, C. r. Downing,
gave a report on the Leadership
Conference held in Raleigh in
August. The theme and purposes
of the NEA were explained by the
president, who appointed the fol-
lowing committees: program conf
mittee, Mrs. C. S. Walker, chair
man; legislative committee, c. E.
Boone; public relations committee,
Mrs. C. X. Pierce; and social COM
mittee, Mrs. R. M. Bell, chairman.
A movie, "No Teacher Alone,
was shown along with an eyplana-
ton on joining the N. E. A. by the
President. A schedule Of meetings
was adopted.
Other officers for the 1859 GO
school year include w. H. Glover,
vice president; and Mrs. D: r.
Hawks, secretary-treaurer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-18
SIDNEY PERSONALS

Mrs. Carol Dee Liverman and
children of Pungo spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerdon Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Paul of Roa-
noke Rapids were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Roper, Mr..
and Mrs. o. E. Burbage, Jr. and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James Roper
and son were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Midgette at
their cottage near Washington
Park. They enjoyed a barbecue
lunch.
Mrs. Billy Liverman is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Junior Cuthrell of Winston-Salem
Mrs. Fannie Daw, Miss Mar
jorie Daw, Miss Marie Daw, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Daw and girls
were visitors at Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Whitley
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Keech of Free
Union.
Mrs. John Frank Edwards and
Mrs. T. r. Poole were in Wash
ington Friday.
Mrs. Bill Batey and children
spent Friday with Mrs. Jack
Keech of Yeatesville.
Alton Selby was in Greenville
recently.
Mrs. R. H. Shavender was in
Washington Friday.
Mrs. Crowder Jones visited her
mother, Mrs. Eula Clayton.
Miss Marjorie Daw entertained
her Sunday School class with a
wiener roast.
Mrs. Ella Fortescue and Mrs
Hattie Linton were in Belhaver
Saturday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-18
HYDE COUNTY RECORDER
COURT SEPT. TERM 1859

st. VS.. Alfonzo Washington,
Charge: Assault on his wife, Ida
Marie Washington. Judgment: Four
month Jail sentence suspended upon
payment $4,000 fine, cost of court,
two years good behavior, stay away
from the home of Ernest Shelton
for two years.
st. VS.. Wade Fergerson, Charge:
Speeding. Judgment: Pay m n t
$1,000 fine plus cost of court.
st. VS.. Masses E. Daniels,
Charge: Larency. Motion Nj Sci
Fac and Capias.
st. VS.. Henry Spencer, Jr.,
Charge: Speeding. Judgment: Pay
ment $500 fine plus cost.
st. VS.. Lloyd Harold Webster,
Charge: Careless and reckless
driving. Judgment: Payment $500
fine plus cost.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-18
ADULT FILMS CAN BE
BORROWED FROM LIBRARY

Tommie Gaylord, chairman of
the B. H. M. Regional Library
board of trustees, has been appoint
ed as membership chairman for
North Carolina for The American
Association of Library Trustees, a
national organization, the highest
AALT honor to be held by a
trustee in any state.
Four films will be available. for
loan to adult groups that have
protector, screen, and experienced
operator available, by sending ap-
plication to the B. H. M. Regional
Library, Washington, N. c., which
is sponsoring locally this statewide
adult film project.
The films available from Sept.
18th to Oct. 9th, include, Eighteenth
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-18

st. VS.. Rudolph Keech, Charge:
Setting fires to a tract of woods
land without notifying adjoining
land owners. Plea: Not guilty. APP
peal in open court to Superior
Court Oct. term. Bond set at $4,000.
st. VS.. S. G. Lanier, Charge:
Worthless check in the amount of
$145.00 to one Jess Hudson. judy
ment: Payment amount of check
plus cost.
St. VS.. Cecil Fonville, Charge:
Assault on one. Augustus Moore.
Judgment: Payment $500 fine,
DR.. Bill 1915 plus cost.
st. VS.. Harry Grafton Spencer.
Charge: Non-support. Continued to
Oct. term.
st. VS.. Guy Sadler, Charge: No
Chauffers license. Judgment: Pay
ment cost of court.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-18

Mrs. Howard Mills in Raleigh.
Walt Burgess and Lucy Burgess,
of Raleigh, spent the week end
with their mother, Mrs. Walton
Burgess.
Scott Topping, of Pungo Greek
and Pantego, is a surgical patient
1t the Beaufort County Hospital
n Washington.
Mrs. Maggie Windley, of Aurora,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Will
kinson last week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-18
BELHAvEN PERSONALS

j. H. Purvis, Andrew Hodges,
John Ratcliff, James Hodges, and
Arson Smith were recent guests at
a luncheon given at the Sir Walter
Hotel in Raleigh by the American
Railway Express. They also ap-
peared before the Interstate Com
merce Commission in the interest
of securing a daily express for Bel
haven. They believe that the re-
quest was favorably received.
Leo Stops, of Rochester, N. Y,
was the guest last week of J. w.
Bell, Jr. The two men had not met
since they served in the U. S. Army
together fifteen years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Daniels and
daughter are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Daniels.
Mr.. Daniels is connected with the
U. S. Weather Bureau and has been
stationed at Point Barrow, Alaska.
When he returns to another sta
ton in Alaska, he will be accom-
anied by his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harold
Lupton, Jr., and son, James Harold
III, of Philadelphia, are visiting his
parents. They will also spend some
time on Ocracoke Island.
Mrs. Lucy Smith is vacationing
with her sister, Miss Gussie Win
stead, of Henderson, at Wrights-
vile Beach.
T. A. Jordan, Jr., has returned
to his teaching position at Baylor
School for Boys in Chattanooga,
Tenn, after spending the summer
in Europe.
Mrs. J. L. Lancaster has returned
home after spending a week in
Garner with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster, Jr.
She was accompanied home by Mrs.
B. F. Daniel, who is here to be
a patient at Pungo District Hos
pital. John Burgess, of Raleigh, al
so visited his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Dunn, of
Norfolk, were guests last week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hayes.
Mrs. ]. w. Bell, Jr., of the New
Hope School faculty, spent the
week end at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Wahab spent
several days this week at the Ocean
House at Mays Head.
Mark Powell, Jr., who is attend
ing business school in Raleigh,
spent the week end with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Sugg, Jr.,
and daughters, of Tarboro, were
week end guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wahab. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Louise Watson, who had been visit
ing them in Tarboro.
Richard Noble, a freshmen at
East Carolina College, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Arleigh Noble.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Tay-
lor and son leave this week for
Lexington, Kentucky, where Mr.
Taylor will continue his theologi
cal studies, after spending the sum
mer months here.
Mrs. L. A. Knight is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-18

century life in Williamsburg, Vir-
ginia; VI day; Mark Twain; back
ground for his works; Heredity and
environment.
These can be loaned for a couple
of days at a time, and will be
mailed to the borrowing organiza
ton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-18

Prices good in local Colonial Stores only, thru
Saturday, September 49, Quantity rights reserved.
None sold to dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Exhibitions:
Popular

In the not surprising preoc-
cupation of diplomats and State
Department officials with the pos
sibility that Mr.. Koslov'S visit
might add something new to the
EaSt-West situation, many for
get the initial purpose of the
Deputy Premier's trip. On Mon
day, as scheduled, he formally
opened the Soviet Exhibition at
New York City's huge Coliseum.
President Eisenhower and a
large encourage flew to New York
for the opening, and the Chief
Executive toured the elaborate
exhibit with Mr.. Koslov, express
ing intense interest in the dis
play. But it remained for the
public to demonstrate that in
tereSt in what goes on in the
Soviet Union is lively indeed.
More than 10000 Americans paid
the one dollar admission charge
on the first day of the exhibit.
Devoted to science and technol-
ogy and cultural activities. the So
Wet exhibition puts communism
best foot forward. Comments Of
visitors ranged from enthusiastic
praise of Soviet scientific achieve
ments to sour skepticism that the
exhibits were representative Of
real Soviet life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Denies Rough Talk

And Mr.. Kozlov, at the press
luncheon, also denied the report
of rough talk" He had himself
been present, along with his COL
league, Deputy Premier AnastaS
I. Mikoyan, at the KhruShchev-
Hartman talks, he said, and they
were very pleasant"
In his own report of the meet
ing, however, Mr.. Hartman de-
scribed a confident Khrushchev
predicting the inevitable triumph
of communism and 80 confident
of his strength that he is deter
mined to force a solution of the
CBerlin) problem. Furthermore, in
the long run, he is firmly con-
WINGED that the Communist Sys-
tenn will prevail throughout the
world and that we are on the way
out"
There were strong indications
during the week that some pre-
liminary meeting of the Western
foreign ministers would take place
prior to the reconvening of the
Geneva sessions next week. Mr..
Herter, British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd, and French Foreign
Minister Maurice Couve de Muir
vile would gather in Geneva two
days prior to the resumption of
talks with Mr.. Gromyko, it was
reported, and they would this time
be Joined by Italy's Foreign Min
lister Giuseppe Pella.
What the Western statesmen
would decide, however, was still
much in the realm of Specula-
ton. Britain is known to favor a
summit conference whether or not
the Geneva meetings produce
results. France appears to be
standing fast on the mo con-
cessions" policy agreed on by
President Charles de Gaulle and
West German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer. The few straws-in-
the-wind available in Washington
seem to point toward American
preference for the latter attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
THE NATIONAL SCENE
The Capital in July:
A Time of Chonqe

Perhaps 1t was the 100-degree
heat wave that broiled and basted
Washington from the Capitol dome
to the shaded suburban gardens.
Or 1t may have been the pain of
ringing in the fiscal new year and
ringing up the old years $12.5-plus
billion deficit. But there was no
question about it-a midsummer
madness was abroad in the Capt.
tai last week.
Chief Justice Warren, normally
the soul, of judicial dispassion.
called a reporter a damned liar"
The flreproof Pentagon caught
fire. President Eisenhower dis
cussed American art with willing
audience of reporters and agreed
perspiringly that the genius of
American science should be able
to lick the problem of air condi-
tioning his press conference room.
The. inch that had long been as
good as a mile shrunk in size dn-
finitesimally, by international
agreement) and the e-honored
pound put on more weight. for
reasons known only to science.
The flag that had served the
Nation faithfully for AZ years was
cast into history'S rag-bag and a
braSh new 49-star model took its
place.
The new version of Old Glory
was hoisted over Capitol that
was having its face lifted and
looked, on the Nations Fourth of
July birthday. like a tired old
lady sagging at the jowlS.
A top-ranking emiSsary of the
Nations most potential enemy
hustled and beamed through the
city like a Good Humor man pass
ing out free popsicleS.
It was enough to provoke a less
disciplined citizenry to midsummer
rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Atomic Tests:
Political?

The Geneva conference on ways
and means of ending tests of nu-
clear weapons heard a new Soviet
criticism last week. Semvon K.
TSarapkin. the leader of the So
Wet delegation, surprised the Brit
ish and American representatives
by announcing that on-Site in
spections of suspected nuclear ex-
ploSionS was "a strictly political
issue"
In session, with brief recesses,
since last October 81, the Geneva
meeting has been making snail's
progress. Chief obstacle in the
path of accomplishment has been
Western insistence on a fool-proof
detection system, internationally
administered. which the Soviet
side has been reluctant to accept.
Mr.. TSarapkin's proposals last
week, however, may contain an as
yet unmeasured amount of Soviet
give" There was at least strong
hint that Moscow was retreating
from its earlier inSiStence that
each nation signing test-ban
agreement have a veto over any
unScheduled inspections on its ter
ritory. Apparently the veto would
be dropped, in the Soviet pro-
poSalS, if the question of stating
control posts with nationals of the
host nation could be settled.
The conference recessed over
the week end to permit experts to
study data relating to the detec-
ton of nuclear explosions in outer
space. So far. the Soviet delega-
ton had refused to admit the
study of underground tests to the
Geneva agenda. American insist
ence on this, the Russians contend,
is a diversionary maneuver in
jected by United States military
circles determined to prevent any
test ban agreement.
British Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian on Tuesday expressed firm con-
f1dence that the talks would sue
coed, despite obstacles. Il feel this
prize tan end to teSting) is worth
waiting and working for because
it is the biggest of all" he told the
House Of Commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
For Israeli:
Echoes

Although estimates vary widely,
enough is known of Hitler Ger
many'S slaughter of Jews during
World War II to put the toll of
victims at more than 6 million.
Last week the ghosts of Buchen-
valid, Belsen, Dachau, Auswitz and
the Polish ghettoS were haunting
Tel Aviv and Jerusalem. The
tragic wraiths came near to top
pling the Israeli government of
Premier David Ben-Gurion, and
they may yet succeed.
After a week of political tur-
MOL, Mr.. Ben-Gurion yesterday
was considering calling an early
general election. His aim: The
elimination from his coalition
government of two leftiSt parties,
the Ahdut Avodan and the Ma
pam. The issue: The purchase by
West Germany of 100000 grenade
launcherS, made in Israel, for the
revived and growing Wehrmacht.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion had approved
the sale. "The Germany of today
is not the Germany of Hitler" he
told the KneSset (parliament).
which gave him a vote of conf
dence on the issue Wednesday,
those who tell me that the period
of the Nazis and their acts might
return do not understand what is
happening in history :"
But the ghosts remained, their
influence anything but ethereal
in the bitterness of thousands of
Israelis whose loved ones lie in
the bulldozed mass graves of
Europe. The Premier yesterday
was resting a little SO that I
shall have a clear head" before
tackling the creation of a new
cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

feud with Vice Chancellor Lud-
wig Erhard, he demonstrated last
week that his hand was still firm
on the tiller.
In two ballots, the special cleo
toral college provided by the
Bonn constitution elected Mr..
Adenauer'S candidate, Heinrich
Luebke, as president of the Fed
eral Republic to succeed Theodor
HeusS. Despite the great popu-
larity of the Social Democratic
candidate, Prof. Carlo Schmid,
Mr.. Luebke won with 526 votes
to 1856 cast for Mr.. Schmid and
SO for Max Becker, Free Demo-
crat (rightiSt) candidate.
The election was especially
notable for its location. In a
defiant move labeled by the
Soviet Union and East Germany
as openly provocative, Mr.. Ade-
nauer insisted that the balloting
be conducted in West Berlin.
Beyond protests and brief
showdown of traffic at the Helm
stedt checkpoint, there were no
Communist repriSalS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
New Moves on Suez?

The rapidly deteriorating Carib-
bean situation is causing increas-
ing concern in Washington. State
Department officials, watching the
situation closely, are ready to in
woke the security agreements Of
the Organization of American
States should actual hostilitieS eX-
plode the Caribbean powder keg.
But the determined Mr.. Castro.
despite his increasing domestic
troubles, warned Friday that Cuba
would tolerate no interference"
from anywhere, including the GAS
and the United States. He denied,
in the course of a five-hour tele-
vision harangue, that Cuba in
tended to attack the Dominican
Republic. Diplomatic relations be-
tween the two nations were broken
off by Mr.. Castro a week ago, after
Dominican charges that Cuba
sponsored an abortive invasion Of
Trujillo's country last June 10.
In London, the Cuban Ambas-
sador to Britain charged that
Dictator Trujillo, working with
ex-Dictators Juan Peron of Ar
gentina, Marcos Perez Jimenez Of
Venezuela, and Gen. Batista, was
planning an assault on Cuba. The
Ambassador cited Stepped-up pur-
chaSeS of arms, planes, and mill
tary equipment by Dominican
agents in Europe to back up his
charges.