davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Flyers Beaten in Congo
Thankful to Ethiopions

ment. The Ambassador said
Foreign Minister Justin Bonn
boko apologized.
Shock had showed in the
words of the CO.
pilot. Gerald T. Henery. 81, of
2113 Fort Davis street Sc,
Washington. D. c., when he was
from Stanleville:
IT thought I was saying my
last amen :. I thought I was
saying my last amen :"
1t. Henery told in hating
words how he and the other
Americans were beaten by Con-
golese soldiers and wild-eyed
African civilians while on a
mission for the U. N. peace
force.
The eight were flown back to
Leopoldville last night from
Stanleyville. where the attack
took place on Saturday. With
them were two Canadian SOL
diers who were assaulted in the
same attack.
Waiting to greet the injured
men was Gen Won Horn, wear
ing a pistol in his belt He
brought out 300 Sudanese and
Ghana U. N. troops to guard
the plane.
Flushed with anger, the gen.
eral said he put on the un-
precedented show of force "be-
cause I was so mad-I promised
to fire the first shot myself if
there was any interference"
A CongoleSe soldier carrying
a rifle appeared near the plane
and was quickly hustled away.
Two of the injured men
Sergt. Fred M. Kaiser of
Smyrna, Del. and the pilot,
Capt. Elvert L. Mott of Glen
mora, La.-were carried from
the plane on stretchers. The
others had to be helped. Most
had bandaged heads and
bruised faces. Sergt. Kaiser
and Capt. Mott were reported
in serious condition.
Taken to Hospital
All were taken in ambulances
to the hospital at Louvanium
University. A special United
States Air Force medical team
was flying from Europe to treat
them. Gen. Won Horn was
stunned when he saw the men.
1t. Henery was the only one
permitted to talk to neWsmen.
He was co-pilot on the United
States Air Force Globemaster
that landed at Stanleyville
with a cargo of signal equip
ment for U. N. forces.
Capt. Mott had been warned
that a crowd had massed on
the field and there was danger
of trouble.
The landing was smooth and
the crew began unloading the
signal equipment when Congo
lese soldiers ordered them off
the plane.
Then pandemonium broke
loose. A wild mob of civilians
and soldiers-some shouting,
Kill! Killr-pounced on the
airmen, swinging rifles, sub
machineguns and clubs.
The mob, estimated at 10000
persons, worked itself into a
frenzy, danced madly and
roughed each other to get at
the Americans.
They were positive we were
Belgians," said 1t. Henery. Il
said amen and for two awful
hours thought I was the only
member of the crew alive"
Lumumba at Airport
Congolese Premier Lumumbs
had arrived at the airport while
the melee ragged and began
making a speech.
The mob lifted the Globe
masters battered and bloodied
navigator, 1t. Armand A. Kel-
senberg of Pierz, Mimi. so that
Mr.. Lumumba could see him.
! when they took me away to
the provincial headquarters
could see all the others lying
crumpled on the field" 1t. Hen
cry said. "They had been hit
repeatedly with rifles, with ster
guns and with clubs"
The airmen were unarmed
and unable to defend them
selves.
1t. Henery said Sergt. Kaiser
Evening star., 1960-05-22
TAKE A CLOSE
LOOK AT THOSE
COINS, GIRLS

Come June 13, the day Of
st. Anthony Of Padua, the
girls of Mexico will be 60
ing around begging CEN
tavos from the men.
According to ancient leg
end. a girl will be well on
the road to matrimony If
she begs 13 centavos from
l3 different men and burns
13 candles on June l3.
Many women Of Mexico
say the custom is "reli-
able" Any failures which
occur, they say, are due to
an incorrect selection of
candles, or, more likely. a
counterfeit coin from one
Of the men.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

FLORIDA-The Mrs. Amer
Evening star., 1960-05-22
New Jersey
Developing
Holly Park

The New Jersey Garden State
Parkway Commission is devel-
oping q site near Ocean City,
N. j., which will become known
as the Children's Holly Park
Of the Jersey Cape.
The site, opposite South
Ocean City on the mainland,
in the center woodland island
along the 173-mile parkway,
was chosen because of the dis
covery Of Americas second
Oldest Shoemaker holly tree.
Horticulturists estimate its age
at 375 years.
Plans call for having wooded
trails lined with dogwood, lau-
rel, azalea, forsythia, honey
suckle. lilac and other native
seashore plants.
The area around the giant
holly tree was cleared when
the tree was illuminated with
Christmas lights over the holi-
days, as the first phase of a
preservation and development
program.
In building the superhighway
the Parkway Commission di-
verted around such natural
spots as bird and wildlife sane
tuaries and the holly tree.
An old shack, dating to 1922
and located on the highway
right-of-way, also was pre-
served and allowed to remain.
Labeled This Ole House" il
will be relocated at the Holly
Park.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

lea Pageant is set for June 2-14
at Fort Lauderdale. In addi-
ton. to beauty, Mrs. America
will need to show skills in cook
ing and home-making. There
will be parades and, Of course,
the coronation.
-
VIRGINIA-The famed Bar
ter Theater at Abingdon opens
its season. Nightly curtain is
at $3.50 pm, except on Sun
days. and there are matinees
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
- -
CALIFORNIA Neptune
Days. June 1926. at Redondo
Beach features what is billed
as the worlds longest boat pa
rade. Hundreds of decorated
boats parade past Palos Verdes
Peninsula and around the har-
Dor, competing for prizes
awarded for best decorations
and crew. There will be sailing
and motorboat races, water re-
lay races, and a special chill
dren's fishing derby.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
POINTS OF INTEREST
Minnesota Preparing
'Steom-up Day Fete

MINNESOTA-Like an echo
from the romantic steamboat
days of another era, the STIR
ring music of a steam calliope
will be heard on the Mississippi
River at Winona June 10 when
the city pauses for its Steam
up Day" celebration. The oc-
casion is a prelude to the city's
annual Steamboat Days" in
July.
-
SOUTH CAROLINA - The
annual Sun-Fun Festival is set
this year for June is, with
so States providing so beauties
as candidates for Miss Sum-
Fun. In addition to the beauty
contest, there will be a parade.
= -
FLORIDA-The Mrs. Amer
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Olympic Village
Opened to Public

The Olympic Village, built
in Squaw Valley. Calf, for the
1860 Winter olympics. now has
opened as a recreation and re-
sort center.
Squaw Valley Inn, built by
private interests just before the
olympics. will operate Olympic
Village as a concession through
agreement with the Californis
Beaches and Parks Division.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

and boarded the mail boat
there.
The mail boat-the Dorolena
lis the only regular con-
nection with the mainland. She
makes one trip daily, except
Sunday, across Tangier Sound,
leaving Tangier at 8 am. and
Crisfield at noon.
Hallway acroSs-the l3-mile
trip takes about an hour and
q half-the captain collects the
Ascent fare.
The first thing visible on the
low-lying island is the steeple
of Swain Memorial Methodist
Church. gathering place and
social center for the islanders
Picturesque Tangier is no
place for the playboy on vaca-
ton. There are no nightclubs,
and when we were there the
only movie had given way to
television. But it Is a relaxing
friendly island inhabited by
hard-working fishermen whose
families date back nearly three
centuries.
Narrow Streets
The first thing to strike the
visitor Is the narrowness Of the
streets, lined by neatly-kept
white picket fences. Main street
is IL feet wide; the side streets
about 8 feet.
Many of the houses, stores
and shops are so small that
the first impression of Tangier
is that it is a toy town. Most
of the homes bear nameplaceS
Of Crockett, Pruitt or Parks,
the three major families. About
$50 Of the population Of 1000
bear those names.
Tangier, in the Virginia part
Of Chesapeake Bay, was dis
covered by Capt. John Smith in
1903, during explorations from
Jamestown. The name he gave
1t stemmed from his experiences
in the other Tangier in North
Africa.
The first settlement was made
by John Crockett and his fam
lily in 1886, and there have been
Crocketts there ever since,
Chesapeake House. the islands
only hotel, is run by Mrs. Hilds
Crockett.
Her establishment is a con-
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Martin Named
ETC Director

Luis Bolin, information coun-
Sellor Of the Spanish Embassy
and chairman Of the European
Travel Commission. has an.
nounced the appointment oi
Donald N. Martin, of New York
as executive director Of ETC.
Mr.. Bolin said the step wa,
taken to strengthen ETC'S role
in developing United State,
travel to Europe. Mr.. Martln'l
firm, Donald N. Martin g. Co.
will handle public relations fol
the commission.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Long BRIDGE

Rainbow Bridge. the worlds
largest natural bridge. spans
278 feet and arches 309 feet
above a rock-strewn desert in
Southern Utah,
Evening star., 1960-05-22

verted home, one Of the larger
Of the island houses, with q
veranda lined with rocking
chairs for the weary. Mammoth
meals-guestS are often asked
to say grace-are served family
style around a long single ta-
BILE on a side porch.
Three Ridges
Tangier Island is made up OF
three principal ridges, con-
nected by causeways and arched
wooden bridges across the
marshes. The islanders get
around by bicycle, motor scoot-
er, boat and foot.
Despite the lack Of automo-
biles. the 12-foot main street
sometimes takes on a Paris.
like confusion as bicycles, mo-
tor Scooters and countless dogs
weave among the pedestrians
Even the street cleaner uses q
bicycle. pedaling slowly along
spearing bits Of paper and
dumping it into a bucket rid
ing the bikes basket.
The principal department
store is the post ofice-most ot
the shopping is done from mail
order catalogs.
For a long time, because OF
Tangier's isolation, the island
ers' English had a strong Eliz-
abethian flavor. But in recent
years, with more and more con-
tace with the mainland, this
has all but vanished.
II you're looking for a relax
ing, OF f-beat week end, emulate
John Smith and discover Tan
gier.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
CosmopoIitun

A 26-room motel on the out
skirts of Coatepeque, Guate-
maA, about IS miles from the
Mgxican border. has opened
under Swiss management. 1t is
called the Hotel Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
GET UP AND GO!
Take oWeek End
On Tongier Island
By JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

phone call from reader seeking information about
how to get to Tangier Island Va brought flood
Of relaxing soourn to that "of beat spot
the rocking chair and the mail order cataog been
forgotten.
We left in the of a garage at crisield Nd
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-23

Dear Friend ~:


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Evening star., 1960-01-15
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM C97.I Mel
In the Concert Hall. Rossini's
La Cenerentola Overture.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc,
and 1898 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Bach's Concerto in C
for Two Pianos.
$500, WMAL-FM CIO7.3 Mc.)
Concert Stage. Hungar-
ian Rhapsody No. 2 in D
Minor by Liszt.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.D-Library of
Congress Concert. Featuring
Dorothy Maynor, soprano.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Hi-Fi Showcase. Piano
Concerto No. 2 in B Flat,
Opus 83 by Brahms.
10000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.l
-Nocturne. Symphony No.
S in B Flat Major Opus 100
by Prokof1eff.
11:0O, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
ymphonic Highlights.
Vaughn Williams Old King
Cole Suite.
1880, WTOP-Music Til Dawn.
Hal Stepler will feature
Suite Bergamasque" by De-
busy and La Procession Del
Rocio" by Turina.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

ton pays tribute to Robert
z. Lee in o special program
presented by the United
Daughters Of the Confeder.
acy.
TOMORROW
200, WTOP - Metropolitan
Opera. Debussy's Pelleas ct
Melisande." The part Of the
tragic Melisande will be
sung by Spanish Soprano
Victoria de los Angeles, and
her lover PelIeas by Ameri-
can Tenor Theodor Uppman.
Golaud will be sung by Bari
tone George London; King
Arkel by Giorgio Tozzi and
Genevieve by Regina Resnik.
Jean Morel will conduct the
performance.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

and Representatives HaIleck,
Republican Of Indiana, dis
cuss What Will Congress
Do in 1862"
O:2O, WWDC-Robert E. Lee
Special. Gen. William Sex
Evening star., 1960-01-15

Show at the National Guard
Armory.
I0:OO, WWDC - Washington
Reports to the People. Rep
resentative McCorma ck,
Democrat Of Massachusetts
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Politics of Sword Gun
Seen in Tokyo SIoying

come to the fore, usually well
financed and with all the out
ward trappings of prewar Euro
pean Fascist regimes.
Mr.. Asanuma's assassination
comes only a little more than
q month before Japan votes for
q new parliament.
Previously the vote was
widely heralded as a referen-
dunn on the riots against the
security pact and President
Eisenhower's visit. A smash
ing Conservative victory would
have been interpreted as con-
demnation of the left-wing
violence that filed Tokyo
streets for weeks on end.
Heavy Socialist gains would
have been interpreted as mean
ing much of the Nation was
sympathetic to their platform
of seVering military ties with
Washington and establishing
closer bonds with Red China.
A Conservative victory
seemed a foregone conclusion.
Mr.. Asanuma's death brings
a new element into the voting
picture.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

TOKYO, Oct. IL (AP).-I:
government by assassination
returning to Japan?
The fatal stabbing today OF
Socialist Party Chairman Inc
jiro Asanuma by a fanatical
right-wing student is the climax
of what many consider a grow
ing campaign by International
ist elements to influence poll
tics by the sword and the gun
Last spring, during the height
of the demonstrations against
the United States-Japan secur.
ity pact, Socialist Leader JotarC
Kawakami was stabbed, but moi
seriously. A few weeks later
Prime Minister Nobosuke Kishi
a Conservative, was stabbed
also not seriously.
All three attacks were car
ried out by members of right
wing or ultranationalist groups
Mr.. Asanuma's death at once
recalled the waves of politica
assassination during the middle
1920S and early 1930s on which
the miliaristS rose to power.
Numerous right-wing groups
have sprung up in postwar
Japan. For some years theil
activities were negligible. But
in the past year they have
Evening star., 1960-10-12

/ We know about this stable OF
horses and we know about the
smells in it yes, we walked
out of the donation committee
ION DISARMAMENT. Why did
we walk out? Because you
transformed that committee
into a horse stable. and there
was such a stencil you spread
out there that an honest man
couldn't even breath. We had
to walk out"
Failure to take disarmament
seriously, the Soviet Premier
warned, could lead to a new
war. "If war were to break out, n
he said, "it will break out
throughout the globe. Many
here don't realize what the fu-
ture shape of war is going to be
like. I completely realize what
it's going to be like"
No, we are not afraid Of war
mind you. If war is to be foisted
on us, we shall fight. for OIL
country and we shall gain the
victory, regardless of the sac
rifices that may be required
but the losses will be unaccount-
able and appalling and you shall
be answerable, gentlemen"
Premier Khrushchev sug-
gested he might postpone his
departure tomorrow night "it
you really want disarmament. u
He said he was ready mot only
to defer my departure, I shall
sit here until an agreement is
achieved on disarmament"
Boosting that Communists
have strong nerves, Mr.. Khru-
shchev promised to beat the
world in an arms race.
The Soviet Union produces
rockets like sausages that
come out from the automatic
machine"
In Soviet factories, he de-
clared, rocket after rocket
comes of the assembly line"
All this, he added, should
not be regarded as an ulti-
matum.
He did warn, however, of a
possible walkout from Politi-
cal Committee debate on dis
armament if it did not go right
for the Soviet, Union. "If you
again drive us into the COM
mittee," Mr.. Khrushchev said,
I'VE reserve the right to par
ticipate in the deliberations of
that committee or not to do
So"
} Mr.. Wadsworth, exercising
Evening star., 1960-10-12

the United States right of re-
ply in return. remarked that
the Premier's performance. il
typical of what he would say
in the disarmament debate,
provides "all the more reason
why it should not be held in
this chamber"
Disarmament, Mr.. Wadsworth
said, is a complex subject"
which needs "a quiet, sober and
workmanlike approach. This
has not been displayed SO far
Evening star., 1960-10-12
u. N.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
right of reply. presumably to
American charges he was bid
ding for headlines in seeking
to raise disarmament to plenary
discussion at the outset.
when there is ar oppor-
tunity to make big speeches ard
propose grandiose schemes for
disarmament" United States
Ambassador James j. Wads-
worth replied, "ths USSR is
for 1t; where there is a necessity
to face the realistic negotia-
tions Of disarmament agree
ments. in detail and with the
systems Of impartial inspection
which such agreements would
entail, the USSR walks away
from it."
Mr.. Khrushchev had this ex-
planation for seeking plenary
debate on disarmament:
I'VE have been in committee.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

the human locomotive" Of the
Socialists because of his driv-
ing energy. He emerged into
prominence in 1948 when he
was elected secretary of the
party. In 1850 he was among
a group of parliamentarians
that visited the United States
On a trip to Peiping last year
he Joined Chinese Communist
leaders in declaring that United
States Imperialism was the
common enemy of China and
Japan. Last spring he led the
leftiSt campaign of parliament
tary obstruction and violent
street demonstrations against
the new United States-Japan
security treaty that forced
cancellation of President Eisen-
hower's visit to Tokyo.
Another Socialist Stabbed
1t was during this period OF
violence that a rightist youth
stabbed another Socialist leader
Jotaro Kawakami, behind the
Parliament building. After the
treaty took effect, another
rightist slashed NobuSuke Kishi
in the buttocks on July Ii
shortly before he resigned as
Prime Minister.
United States Ambassador
Douglas Macarthur II issued a
statement expressing deep re-
grets and profound sympathy
on behalf of himself and his
countrymen over Mr.. Asanu-
mas assassination.
Mr.. Macarthur and Mr.. Asa
numa had clashed sharply last
spring when the Socialist
headed a delegation that de-
manded Mr.. Eisenhower cancel
his visit. The Ambassador re-
piled with a demand that Mr..
Asanuma retract his statement
that United States Imperialism
is the common enemy of Japan
and China" Mr.. Asanuma re-
fused.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

by the representative of the
Soviet Union"
At one point Premier Khru-
shchev had promised to accept
any controls administered BY
the worst enemies of commu-
nism if the West would reduce
its arms stockpiles.
Mr.. Wadsworth retorted that
he had sat % months in Geneva
waiting for the Soviet Union
to make good on the same
promise n9the negotiations for
a nuclear-weapons test ban.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

batted for Cheney and famed.
Richardson threw out Virdon.
Groat famed.
FOURTH INNING
NEW YORK-Wilmer Mizell
now pitching for Pittsburgh.
Kubek filed to Clemente. Maris
famed. Mantle walked. Berra
grounded out to Stuart.
PITTSBURGH Kubek
threw out Clemente. Stuart
went out the same way. Cimoli
took a third strike.
FIFTH INNING
NEW YORK-Skowron dou-
bled to center. Blanchard flied
deep to Clemente, Skowron TAX
ing third after the catch. Rich
ardson lined to Hoax. Maze
roski threw out Ford.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
JAPAN
JAPAN
Nation Shocked as Slayer
Gives Leftists q Martyr
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
mixture Of bewilderment. sur
prise and horror written on his
face. He stumbled from behind
the rostrum, pursued BY the
youth.
Clutching at his heart, one
hand outstretched, Mr.. Asa
numa tried weakly to ward OF
the second thrust, delivered
with a cry.
The youth wore q raincoat
over his black school uniform
and boots. a trademark Of the
Greater Japan Patriotic So
ciety.
Premier Nearby
Japan's three major polit-
ical parties were participating
in the forum on fair election
practices, and Conservative
Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda
was sitting less than two yards
away.
During the wild scramble to
grab the assassin, Mr.. Asanuma
was temporarily neglected. At
the hospital doctors admin
istered oxygen and a heart
stimulant, but he was dead
when he reached the operat-
ing table.
Young Yamaguchi had been
involved in a number Of right
ist, anti Communist demon
strations in recent months. His
father is an army colonel in
Japan's reviving armed forces.
Col. Shimpei Yamaguchi was
astonished and baff1ed by his
sons act. HE was a gentle
child at home" he said. HE
never took to tantrums when
he was opposed"
He appeared in good spirits
) when he left his home this
morning, the officer said.
When I was with the police
reserve, he had begun to think
that the Socialist Party made
fun of the police and appar-
emily believed the Socialists
should be taken down q peg"
the colonel said.
LeftiSts Get Martyr
The Staying gave the left |
wing a martyr and could help |
the Socialists in the campaign |
to cut down the Conservatives
strong parliamentary majority !
next month. The Socialists |
were expected to argue that |
the Conservative government !
of former Premier Nobusuke |
Kishi and Mr.. Ikeda had failed |
to make good on their repeated |
pledges to eradicate terrorism
from Japanese society.
The Greater Japan Patri- !
otic Society is a Nazi-like group
that dreams of restoring Japan |
to its prewar greatness. It
clashed repeatedly with the |
leftist demonstrators whose
riots last spring against the
United States-JapaneSe treaty
forced cancellation of PreSi-
dent Eisenhower's visit to ia
pan.
The leader Of the society, |
Bin Akao, often called Japan's !
Hitler, said Yamaguchi had |
quit the group in May or June,
probably because the society'S |
discipline is strict and he want |
ed more freedom to fight the !
Communists and Socialists.
Mr.. Akao denied any connec-
ton with the youths act and !
said he felt sorry for Mr.. Asa
numa, but this is punishment !
from heaven-it was bound to i
happen"
Police said Yamaguchi was
a student at Daito Cultural
University in Tokyo. A drunken
student from the same uni
versity last November fatally
beat an American professor at
a neighboring university, DR..
Charles E. Perry of Canton,
N. Y, who had admonished
him for being drunk and
throwing rocks.
Yamaguchi also was reported
a member of the All Asian |
Anti-CommuniSt League.
Mr., ASanuma was known as |
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Headlines The
FlaWIeSS Look
For. Fall
DACRON'
PoLYESTER FIBER
PoLYsSTER FIBER

This fall, enjoy superb suits and
sIaCks containing "DaCrOn". they're
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fallsuitmade of "Dacron"# poly
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takably luxurious; new modern
weight that keeps you comfort
able both in heated indoors and
Wintry outdoors; remarkable
press retention and wrinkle re-
sistance that give you THE
FLAWLESS LooK-wearing after
wearing in any weather.!
Choose your fall suit and slacks
made with ''Dacron" in fall pat
terms and shades. Come in to-
day while selections are best!
"Blendron" suits, by Palm
Beach, $3.50 "Dacron" poly
ester, 45% wool, shorts, regu-
lars, longs, $500. Imperial
Blendron" suits, $65.00.