davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
White House
Brushes Off.
Cubu Protest

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. Ia
tAP). - The White House
brushed aside today denuncia-
tons from Russia and Cuba
against President Eisenhower's
action in ordering United States
warships and planes to shield
Guatemala and Nicaragua from
any Communicated attack.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty labeled Moscow's pro-
tests the kind of Communist
type reaction" that could be
expected.
There's a very similar re-
action-the words are almost
the same-from Cuba" he told
a news conference.
Mr.. Eisenhower, meanwhile,
decided today to end his
Augusta vacation next Wednes-
day after two weeks of golfing
and relaxing in the Georgia
sun.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hover would spend his final
Thanksgiving as President in
the White House. Mrs. Eisen-
hover arranged to leave
Augusta today to return to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

last night that it will begin
work in Leopoldville November
26. Jaja Wachuku. chief dele
gate for Nigeria. has been
named chairman of the group.
Mr.. Kasavubu told newsmen
he is opposed to the commits
sion's going to the Congo at
this stage.
u am sure that the Congolese
people themselves will not ac-
cept this commission" he said.
I'VE consider it an IMPOSE
tion." he declared, because II
is done without even consider
ing the interests of those peo-
pie most directly interested,
without even warning them,
without even asking their
agreement"
MIR. Kasavubu contends the
Parliament became illegal after
1t defled him by voting con-
fldence in Mr.. Lumumba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

miles from San Salvador. the
capital.
President Miguel Ydigoras of
Guatemala was given an en-
thusiastic reception In Puerto
Barrios. chief Caribbean port,
after the last of 800 rebels were
put to fight.
Most of the rebels appar :
emily escaped to the hills of
nearby Honduras to the north,
Guatemala planned to ask for
their extradition. Only one
rebel officer. the second in
command. was captured.
Mr.. Ydigoras has charged
that dirty gold' of Castro was
used to buy UP officers who
participated In the revolt.
Terroristic activity continued
in the Guatemalan capital
Three bombs exploded last
night but caused no casualties
A suspected bomber was caught
Ydigoras has threatened the
execution Of terrorists.
A member Of Guatemala &
Congress. Manuel Orellana
Portilla. said he would intro
duce a move to declare war on
Cuba if proof Of Cuban med
ding is presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Smoke Test Gives
Mice No Cancer

NEW YORK. Nov. IS (AP).-
Four scientists exposed 800 mice
to cigarette smoke every day
for extended periods. but not
a single animal got lung cancer
the Tobacco Institute reported
yesterday.
The institute, which is sup
ported by funds from tobacco
manufacturers, said the scien-
lists exposed the mice to the
smoke for periods ranging
from a month to a mouse life
time"-nearly two years. The
daily dosage of smoke ranged
from one-half to six cigarettes
each day.
The research team comprised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
CARIBBEAN

Continued From First Page
were a smoke screen to hide
plans for an invasion of Cuba
For weeks Castro officials
have been charging that "mer-
cenaries" were being assembled
and drilled in Central Ameri-
can countries for a United
States financed invasion OF
Cuba.
"It's a coincidence" Miss
Nunez said. "that these hap.
penings are being produced in
those countries where agrees
sions against Cuba have been
denounced. that is in Nicaragua,
Guatemala and Costa RIGA.
Sorry for Puppets"
IF rebels and good revolu-
tionarieS are fighting we send
them a message of solidarity,
respect. affection and our faith
in their triumph. But If it's a
smokescreen we state respon-
sibly that they've failed. They
will not be able to invade
Cuba"
She added that Cuba felt
sorry for the "puppet govern
ments" who had asked for
United States support.
Prime Minister Castro pre-
dicted last August that his
revolution would light a rebel
lion against Yankee imperial
ism" throughout Latin America.
The United States later
charged that thousands of tons
of Soviet arms have been
shipped to Castro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
12Morrioges Get
Woman One Year

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (AP).-
A woman arrested while living
with her 18th serviceman
husband and accused of mar
rying the other II to obtain
their Government subsistence
checks, has been sentenced to
a year in Jail.
Mrs. Virginia Debus, 80, also
was placed on probation for
three years yesterday by Judge
Walter j. Labuy Of United
States District Court.
Mrs. Debus wept softly when
sentenced and said:
II just want to say that for
the last year and a half, since
I've been married to my last
husband, I've done nothing
wrong"
She was arrested while living
at Great Lakes Naval Training
Center with her present hus-
band, Donald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Plots Reported AfOOt

Plots and uprisings were re-
ported afoot in Ell Salvador and
Bolivia today even as the last
members of revolt appeared
snuffed out in Guatemala and
Nicaragua.
Troops were reported mo-
bilized in La Paz, capital of
Bolivia. as a precaution against
a possible uprising.
Communications were cut
between La Paz and Cocha-
banda, the country's second
largest city, where peasants
opposed to President Victor
Paz Estenssoro clashed with
police, troops and other peas
ants last Monday. About 100
persons were reported killed at
that time.
Last Sunday United States
Ambassador Carl Strom was
stoned and jeered by a leftist
mob at Cochabamba. $50 miles
southeast of La Paz.
Demonstrators marched on
the police station and burned
transportation offices in new
disturbances Thursday. Dis
turbances also were reported
in Santa Cruz, a rubber center
on the Brazilian border 800
miles southeast Of La Paz.
Colonies Reported Seized
The military junta ruling Ell
Salvador, southern neighbor of
Guatemala. reported last night
it had thwarted a revolutionary
plot. 1t gave no details. I'm
official reports said four army
colonies were placed under
house arrest after the plot was
discovered at Santa Tcla, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
IT,. N.

Continued From First Page
no right to act without his
consent as Chief Of State.
The United States repeatedly
supports Mr.. Kasavubu's stand
on grounds that there is little
point in sending the commits
sion to try to patch up differ
ences between opposing politi-
cal factions II MIR. Kasavubu-
one Of the main figures in the
dispute-won't cooperate.
The commission announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

temporary White House in AL
gusta, Ca. was aimed directly
at Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro, whose pro-Communist
activities have aroused new
tensions in Latin America.
The emergency action was
taken after the United States
received written requests for
help from the governments OF
Guatemala and Nicaragua, who
charge Cuban revolutionists
were behind revolts in their
countries last week end.
The deployment of the naval
forces gave evidence of United
States willingness to act with
f1exibility and determination
when necessary to contain the
Communist revolution to Cuba,
informed sources said.
Carlos Alejos. the Guatemala
Ambassador to the United
States and the Organization Of
American States, welcomed
President Eisenhower'S order to
the Navy. He said:
President Eisenhower's &C.
ton is a very friendly measure
which helps us to prevent in.
tervention on the part of Com
munist-directed elements in oul
internal affairs, through the
landing of armed forces or sup
plies from abroad"
Under the policy. no suspi-
cious ships will be intercepted
on the high seas, but If such
craft move into the territorial
waters of Guatemala or Cuba
within three miles of the coast
the United States forces will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

capacity to make and which
the United States In Its SOW
ereign capacity has q right to
provide.
ut would be carried out
within the national jurisdiction
of the requesting government
Naturally we shall be pre-
pared to provide other gcR-
ernments who are members OF
the Organization of American
States with information re-
garding action which might be
TAKEN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

peoples revolutionary move
ments there"
Mr.. Chou told his audience:
THE Cuban people have been
waging a struggle directed
squarely against United States
imperialism which is close by
the most vicious imperialism.
They have answered the United
States economic blockade by
Kidding Cuba of the economic
influence of United States i'm
perialism and are ready to re-
pulse the armed provocation
and attack on the enemy at
any moment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
u. S. Patrols Caribbean
In Blow at Cuban Aims
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

United States warshps, operating under orders from
President Eisenhower patroed the Caribbean coast of
Central America today to make Communist led
invaders strike at Guatemala Nicaragua.
The Navy has instructions use force if necessary
to prevent attacks against the two countries
This tough new policy, announced yesterday at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Drs. Rudolf and Cecilie Leuch-
tenberger of the Children's
Cancer Research Foundation,
Boston, and DR.. William Zebrun
and Patricia Shaffer, both of
the Institute of Pathology,
Western Reserve University,
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Cool os a cucumber in
wosh and wear, 1000 Pep
perel Cotton, pedoI pushers.
A success in stripes for fosh-
ionuble daytime wear. In
cocoa; sizes 10 TO l6.
PeduI Pushers D
yomoieo Lsnsths2.7
mot Mustroted)
Evening star., 1960-03-27
1t actually
came fom...
EURERSA7AN'

For Super Giont has enlisted the services of Of New
Yo leading buying offices to old in the selection of up
to-theminute Spring styles And the every doy
here at Super Giont Leading fashion expert with IS
yeors experience in the womens fashion field . All this
to keep you looking your best all doy and every doy.
The big SURPRISE Of course will be your delight when you
Super Giants modest price toe.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Colby Quits U. S
Legal Post for
Professorship

Robert T. S. Colby resigned
today as assistant United
States Attorney for the Eastern
District of Virginia to become
a professor of economics at
Benjamin Franklin University
here.
MI. Colby, 80, of 314 Mon
cure drive. Alexandria, had
served for the last six months in
the Justice Departments Nor
folk Office.
He also will resume his pri-
vate law practice in Alexandria
and the District with an Office
at l346 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Joseph S. Bambacus, United
States attorney for the Eastern
District, expressed praise for
Mr.. Colby and said, I'm sorry
to see him leave"
Mr.. Colby ran unsuccessfully
against incumbent James M.
Thomson. Democrat of Alexan-
dria, for the State House of
Delegates in the last general
election. He has served with
the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service as a labor
mediator. In 1869 he was chair
man of the Wherry Housing
Project Condemnation Com
mission, which determined the
condemnation value of the
Wherry project at Fort Belvoir
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Miss HurIIee Named
To AU TeIevision Post

Miss Ella Harllee. director of
the radio and television de-
partment of the National Cap
ital Area Council Of Churches,
has been appointed director
of the religious film and tele-
vision production Office OF
American University.
Miss Harllee will administer
a $174.700 Lilly Endowment,
Inc, grant awarded the uniyer-
sity to film and distribute the
! university's television course on
the Bible.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Please don't kill me! "
pleaded the Nazi who had
ordered the murder of
100000 Jews

Don't miss the inside story
of The Chase and Capture of
ADOLF EICHMANN in
October Readers Digest!
It's told in new, dramatic
detail by Bella W. Won Bloch,
who has been a newspaper cor
respondent in Israel and who
is a U. S. combat veteran of
both World War II and the
Korean War. You'll learn how
Eichmann fooled the United
States Army as long ago as
1945 with papers stolen from
a dead German corporal) :. &.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

how he was traced to Buenos
Aires how a single remark
at a drinking party gave away
where he worked how a
pretty girl telephoned, "He's
on the way" And finally, how
the man who used to boast II
am the Worlds Number One
Jew-Killer," offered to betray
friends, fellow comrades, any
body-as long as he was not
physically harmed!
Get your copy of Readers
Digest today-the October is
sue is now on sale!
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Management Accedes

A4oAAaSN1hCAAV ACNOAAb1y 11dO III
dicated willingness to submit
the "featherhedding" dispute
which concerns work rules-to
a commission that would draft
advisory recommendations. At
earlier stages of negotiations,
management insisted ON a prior
binding agreement that a
commissions recommendations
woul be accepted by both sides,
The work rules issue is the
major remaining barrier to
peace on the railroads. Most of
the rail unions have settled
disputes on wages and fringe
benefits.
But the Switchman's Union
is holding out for wage in
creaseS exceeding the settle
ments won by the other unions,
and has threatened to strike.
This threat may delay agree
ment on a commission to study
work rules. Negotiators have
expressed the wish to dispose
Of wage issues before settling
the work rules dispute.
Five Unions Involved
Five operating rail unios are
involved in the work rules con-
troversy. The railroads want to
revise work rules to cut costs.
They demand the right to
eliminate flremen from diesel
engines in yard service, and
propose other new rules allow
ing management increased flex-
ibility in operations.
Management claims that
"featherbed employment
OF unneeded workers - costs
railroads $500 million a year.
The unions deny that feather
bedding" is prevalent, and fear
the proposed new work rules
WOULD cause widespread un-
employment.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Hopes High
For Accord in
Rail Dispute
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Hopes were high for a strike
free settlement, Of the dispute
over railroad "featherbedding"
as Labor Secretary Mitchell
scheduled a meeting with both
sides here today.
1t is understood the Nations
railroads and the five unions
involved in the dispute have
practically agreed in principle
to submit the issues to a study
commission, as Mr.. Mitchell
has urged. Details on ground
rules for the study commission
remain to be worked out.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
SLATTERY'S

biggest possible discounts . Plus huge tradein
savings on your old appliance. Shop tonite and
tomorrow for big buys on famous name appliances
in factory cartons, plus demonstrators, floor
samples and one and ttOo Of kind Not all at
each store. MGnutacturer s.Disributor's suggested
list prices for identification only.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Washers-Dryers


FRlolDAIRE Auto. Wushsr. Porcelain
tub, temperature control, GA2G
soak cycle -s------ ~ASV
MAYTAG Auto. 2-cyeIs Washer. lem
psrotors controls, partiol fill, q top
rotsd automatic GIN
PHIlco 2-Spssd. 2-cytls Wosher,
Lurge eopaeiiy, Noshes 2 sheets al
one time, 2 wosh cycles, 2 G@Y0
speed oction with lint filter ~&A -
NORGE Cos Dryer. Exire-lorss drum,
lint ircP, safety door safeh, G4SQ
foSi electric drying - ---- YAeS0
MAYTAG 2-Spssd, 2-cyeIs Wosher
Fully oviomuiic, temperutvre control
lint filter, Push-bUtton GAEZ
controls L-- %AA y
NORGE Electric Dryer, Extru large
drum, lint iroPs, sufsty GOO
KElVINAToR 2.spssd,, 2-cyeIs Auto.
motto Washer; temp. controls, de luxe
feaiUrss. Silver Spring &AAA
only ~&RT
PHItco Electric Dryer Heat and All
Switch, port-a-deer, &AA0
full eopoeitY ------ ~&TS
GENERAL ElEcIRIc Automatic Dryer
Adjustable control, new cir flow sYs.
lem no special &&M6
wiring
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Refgr..Freezers

COLUMBIA Sieree Console. PIP"
~eofers, @-speed changer, diamend
:tyIS,; .,IS =. oi'f''"fr. List S100
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COLUMBIA Stsrse Console. 6-spsoker
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channel. Disf.-MfF. List &&9M
S239.95 %AGO
STlvANlA Sisr0e Console. Multi
speakers, duol diamond sapphire
stylus. Dlst.-Mfr. List G0M
s22s.95 -------- POS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
2 Plane Loads
OF Students
To Take Tour

"The land where Louis
dwells" will take on a slightly
different twist for two plane
loads of students, who take off
from New Haven June Is for
Europe, the Near East and
North Africa.
Coed conviviality is the key
note of the tours, sponsored by
the Yale Record, the nations
Oldest collegiate magazine, in
conjunction with Air France
and the A and B travel agency
OF New Haven, Conn. Both
trips are survey courses COM
bining cultural pursuits with
vacation pleasures. The "Gallic
Gallop" and the Turkey Trot"
tours will cover Northern Eu-
rope and the Eastern Mediter-
ranean countries respectively.
The tours are conducted only
in regard to travel arrange
ments, and participants will be
free an arrival at the various
stop-overs to indulge in what
ever pleasures they enjoy. Such
esoteric delights as a visit to
Ann Hathaway's cottage in
Stratford; a tour of Hamlets
castle in Elsinore; or sun-bath.
ing aboard a slow boat to Istan-
bull are offered to tempt the
most jaded of college hedonists.
The tours will cross for five
days in Paris and again in
Rome to compare notes and to
catch up on ancient and mod
ern history.
The all-inclusive tab for the
European tour is $1498 and for
the Turkey Trot," with its off
the-beaten.track junket to 10
countries is $2198.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

nets, creating a problem that
the Alaskan Legislature is at
the moment trying to correct.
With a climate comparable to
Maine or Minnesota In the sum.
mer, the southern part of Alas
ka presents no clothing prob
lem to the vacationer. As the
hunter or fisherman makes his
way further north, the cold In
creases until he encounters al.
most perpetual daylight-and
corresponding cold-during the
summer, and 2O.hour nights in
the winter.
With the improvement of
into the states, and in
creased air service, Alaska Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Trip
|. Walton
Would Love

A novel innovation in fly
ing vacations will be inaug-
urated May %, when North
west Orient Airlines, in con-
junction with Northern Con-
solidated Airlines, will send a
plane-load of anglers to Kat
mai, a fisherman's paradise in
the south shores of Alaska.
The finest fresh-water fish
ing in the world can be found
in Katmai's lakes and streams.
Pacific salmon, Alaskan rain
bow trout, and grayling vie
with Mackinaw and pike for the
anglers bait. There are five
comfortably equipped wilder
ness camps in the park, all To-
Gated near choice fishing spots.
Cost of seven days of fishing,
including transportation from
HULK to the fishing camps, all
meals and accommodation, is
$249. Typical transportation
costs to HULK, Alaska, are
$421.00 round trip from Wash
ington, and $321.00 from Los
Angeles.
Trips will leave weekly
through September.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Alaska Will Be Booming
Mecca for Tourism Soon

be found nowhere else in Amer
lea.
Alaska can be reached by air,
by sea, or by road, with the air
lanes claiming a large part of
the traffic. Fares are moderate
the round trip to Anchorage
from Seattle, Wash, costs
around $3.50, while a direct
flight can be had from Mime
apolis; MINI. for only $500 both
ways.
Anchorage is a thriving and
fast-growing city which bellies
its location, resembling more an
industrial midwest town. Oil
companies, biologists, and Air
Force personnel keep the mod
ern boom town bursting at the
seams.
Only yards from Haute Cou-
ture shops where Partisan
clothes can be bought or an
tique silver appraised, you
might bump into a moose wan
dering through a back alley, or
fish for salmon in the river
which flows through the heart
of the city.
Anchorage is a city with a
thirst. Saloons predominant On
every-down-town block, where
you can buy comparatively
weak ISL proof!) rum, while
the real he-men prefer 100 proof
clear alcohol.
The deceptive "big-city feel
ing which Anchorage generates
disappears as the traveller
moves out of town, past the
rows of supersonic fighters
parked beside the runways of
Elmendorf Air Force Base. The
real wilderness of Alaska is
waiting only a few miles from
civilization. On three sides of
the city, ice-capped mountains
rear their heads, while Cook
Inlet provides the sea passage
on the fourth side.
To the hunter, Alaska offers
the biggest game in domestic
territory. The giant Kodiak
bear weighing up to a ton can
be found, although becoming
rarer, while more common griz-
Fly, polar and black bear pro-
vide a good test of marksman-
ship.
One Of the most elusive of
Alaska's big game is the white
mountain sheep, a difficult adj
versary to track down before
getting within range.
Fishing enthusiasts can
have the time of their lives.
The northland's many rivers
and lakes TEEN with muskogee,
salmon, and smaller fish, all
raring to go. Coastal fishing is
so good that pirate ships from
hundreds of miles distant are
waiting in line to throw their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

Waikiki beach In Honolulu
features the worlds fastest sail
ing craft. Double-hulled cata.
marans, modelled after Poly.
nesian sailing canoes, travel
over the waves at 80 miles an
hour. They have a big deck
slung between the two hulls,
and brightly colored sails.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

fast becoming a rival to any
other vacation spot in the con.
tinent. Where else can a family
check out of their air-condi,
toned modern hotel in a city
of 100000, drive for 20 minutes,
park the car and watch sky.
scraper-sized chunks of ice top
pie from the end of a million.
year-old glacier?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

men and vacationers, who
are attracted by its wildlife
and natural features which can
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

The biggest, most fabulous
state in the USA is fast be-
coming a mecca for sports
Evening star., 1960-08-02

against the inference that
Nixon is in any way to be
associated with the Henry
Wallace type.-Parker Liddell,
Republican National Commit
teeman for Nevada.
Answer: I don't suppose that
anyone would agree that there
is much resemblance between
the Henry Wallace of 194a
when he was wearing the
Progressive" labeD and Vice
President Nixon. AS a matter
of fact. that was part Of the
point I was trying to make
That the label progressive
conservative" makes very little
sense.
Indeed, from the lexicograph-
ical standpoint. the phrase is
self-contradictory. Note what
the World-Webster has to say
on each point. Progressive
favoring progress through po.
litical or social reform. Con.
servative-tending to preserve
established traditions or insti.
tutions and to resist or oppose
any changes in these"
If one can favor politica
reform" by opposing changes
in established traditions" ther
it's possible to be a "progres'
Evening star., 1960-08-02

a problem" And among these
sufferers were q very wide va
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 to 20 years. standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret is
. new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne*) the discovery of q
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
ment form called Preparation
H." Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H sup
positories or Preparation H
ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
reg. U. S. Pat. OF,