davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

trouble making by Mr.. Castro
which are foreseen here.
Privately officials put their
fears in blunter terms. The
Communist powers. they said.
are clearly using Cuba as a base
for accommodating arms with
which to supply revolutionary
movements whenever there is
an opportunity to stir up
serious trouble.
Meanwhile. diplomats were
talking about possible moves by
the Guatemala and Nicaragua
to bring their charges against
Cuba into the Organization of
American States. The GAS has
power to impose economic and
political sanctions against any
nation found guilty of agrees
sion against another American
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

Guiding tanks and eight MIG
jtt fighters, from the Soviet;
bloc. the department said.
Papers Hit Eisenhower
Two leading Latin American
papers attacked the action Of
President Eisenhower for order
ing the Navy on its anti-invasion
patrols.
Ell TEMPO, Colombia's largest
paper, said it "disturbs US pro-
foundry" that the action was
taken without taking GAS into
account. land without even con-
sulting other governments Of
the hemisphere"
Mexico's Ultimas Noticias
said the action was inopportune
and would provoke anti-Ameri-
canism since GAS had not been
consulted.
Costa Rican President Mario
Echandi in a radio address de-
tended the United States.
Charging that international
communism is trying to or
ganize revolution throughout
Central America, he said "it is
obvious that the move, so vio-
lently rejected by Russia and
Communist China, was taken
for the purpose of continental
defense in the face of grave
Central American happenings"
Costa Rica announced it had
found new docum entary evil
dence of completely between
Nicaraguan rebels and Castro
agents. The rebels invaded
Nicaragua from Costa Rican
territory and clashed with
Costa Rican border forces.
Meanwhile. heavily armed
troops were reported to have
restored order in yet another
country, Bolivia. More than 100
persons were reported killed.
and police and transportation
Offices burned and looted at
Cochabamba, lao miles south
east of the capital, La Paz,
before troops stopped leftist
peasant rioting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Hope to Alert Nations
Nixon and Friends
Fly to Bahamas

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Vice President Nixon and three
companions flew to Nassau,
Bahamas, today.
The Vice President, who is
vacationing here with his wife
and two daughters, boarded a
Pan American plane accom-
panied by G. C. Rebozo, a long
time Miami friend; Attorney
General William P. Rogers and
a Secret Service agent.
No return date was specified
on the tickets. The flight re-
quires about an hour.
Mrs. Nixon and the children
return to Washington today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Man Shot Again
After Giving Aid
To Stop HoIdup

Wounded nearly two weeks
ago while fighting of a holdup
man. Clifton j. Mock was shot
again Thursday night, possibly
by the vindictive friends of the
dead bandit.
Police said Mr.. Mock, 81, of
6O18 Eastern avenue NE, was
walking with his wife and a
friend late Thursday when a
car with three men pulled up
to the curb in the 1900 block of
Irving street NV.
One man aimed a small
caliber pistol and began firing,
then the car roared away, Mr..
Mock, who suffered an arm
wound N the November 6
holdup. was wounded in the leg
Thursday night. He was treated
and released at Providence
Hospital. el .t.9 a|.
Police said Mr.. Mock was
working as an attendant at
Leppard'S Gas Station, 400 S
street NV. on November 6,
when a bandit pointed a gun
at the owner, Salem B. Lep-
pard, and asked for money. Mr..
Leopard shouted for aid and
Mr.. Mock rushed to help but
was shot in the arm.
In the fight that followed.
Mr.. Leopard was shot in the
back and the gunman was
fatally wounded. Mr.. Leopard
was discharged from the hos
pital yesterday.
Police believe there is a con-
nection between the attempted
holdup. the death of the gun
man and the attack on Mr..
Mock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Pennsylvania Train
DELAYED for Hour

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Nov. 10 (AP).-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroads Congressional
Limited was delayed for an
hour near here today because
of engine failure.
The trains electric engine
broke down at z am. at Iselin,
about IL miles northeast of
here. The train continued south
after repairs were made.
The train had 10 passenger
cars and was going from New
York to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

persons and seized $65.000 in
cash and hundreds of football
pool cards.
The T-men hit dozens Of
betting pool operations on the
eve of this big football week
end. One. in a Quantico barber
shop patronized mainly by Ma
rines, was a $1,000-a-week OPP
Grafton, according to Plato
Cacheris. assistant United
States attorney at Alexandria.
~.
~ Virginia Places Hit
Arrested as a result of the
raid on the Quantico shop were
wilbur H. Scott. SIS, barber
shop employee. and Ronald H.
Baxter, 80, a route salesman.
Both men were charged with
failing to buy the required $50
gamblers occupational tax
stamp. They were arraigned
last night before United States
Commissioner Stanley King
and released on $1,000 bail for
a preliminary hearing Novem-
Der. 80.
The IRIS also hit gambling
spots in Charlottesville, Hope
well and Virginia Beach. They
conf1scated hundreds of foot
ball pool cards in those raids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Boat Carrying Boboon
Puzzles South Africans

CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
Nov. 10 (AP) "A dead baboon
was seated at the stern of a
small green rowboat which
washed ashore at nearby False
Bay.
Police buried the baboon and
impounded the boat, hoping
the owner might turn up and
tell them what happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

and undisclosed amount of cash
and two pistols.
The raiders were after those
who had not bought the re-
quired $50 gamblers occlipa-
tional tax stamps, failed to buy
the $3.50 stamp required for
coin-operated gaming machines
or neglected to pay the 10 per
cent tax on gross gambling
receipts.
Helicopter Used
The agents co-ordinated their
raids with local authorities.
even to employing a Coast
Guard helicopter to assist them
in their swoop on gambling
centers in Connecticut.
The simultaneous raids in
cluded cities as far north as
birmingham, Mass, as far
south as Atlanta, Ca, and as
far west as Hollywood. Calf.
The IRIS staged similar far
ranging crackdowns last April
q and on September %, ar
more than 100 persons
each time. The number of
arrests made during the first
few hours Of yesterdays raid
reached 109.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Reds Creating Arsenal
In Cuba, U. S. Charges
BY JOHN nj. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

United States officials pictured Cuba today building
up huge arsenal of Soviet bloc military weapons
revolutionary movements throughout the Caribbean
The State Department announced last night that
ing to the best available information the of
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro has already imported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

2S,0OO tons OF arms from the
Soviet bloc, including tanks,
guns and eight MIG jet fighters.
The department said shipments
also included about 5000 tons
of assorted ammunition in ad-
dition to almost 46 million
rounds of rifle, machine gun
and artillery ammunition pre-
viously obtained by Castro from
nom Communist sources.
The State Department dis
closure on the arms buildup
came a day after President
Eisenhower ordered United
States naval and air units to
patrol the Caribbean coast
of Central America in res
ponse to requests from Guata-
mala and Nicaragua.
Both Blame Castro
Ofdcials of both nations
have claimed the Castro re-
gime was back of revolts this
week.
According to the depart
ment's figures. Mr.. Castro has
received a total of $4,000 au-
tomato rifles. including $4,000
from Communist Czechoslo-
vakia; 10000 submaehineguns;
a variety Of heavier weapons
and 10 Soviet helicopters. T.
The State Department said
MIR. Castro now has the larg-
est army in Latin America.
His militia was put at 100000
persons and officials estimated
that his regular army totals
10000.
Russia and Red China are
cooperating in the supply of
arms to Mr.. Castro. the State
Department said, because they
apparently desire to contrib
ute to Caribbean tensions by
burdening the Cuban economy
with excessive arms purchases
and by supporting the agrees
sive policies of the Cuban
Prime Minister"
Hope to Alert Nations
Washington officials eX-
pressed the hope that disclosure
of the Cuban arms information,
evidently obtained from intelli-
gence sources. would alert other
nations throughout the hem
isphere to the dangers of
serious Communist directed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
GIlarla Aide
BaIks at Order
ToQuit Congo

LEOPOLDVILLE. the Congo,
Nov.'19 (APD.-Ghana's Charge
d'Affaires Nathaniel Welbeck
said today he does not intend
to bow to Col. Joseph Modulus
order expelling him from the
Congo.
Mr.. Welbeck said he had re-
ceived no formal expulsion no.
tice from the Congolese au-
thorities and stressed that his
government does not recognize
Col. Modulus military regime.
IT do not consider I have to
leave" Mr.. Welbeck told news
men. MY government con-
tinues to have diplomatic rela-
tons with the legal govern
ment of the Congo headed by
Mr.. Lumumba." Premier Pa
trice Lumumba was deposed by
Col. Mobutu.
Monday Is Deadline
Col. Mobutu announced last
night he had given Mr.. We'll
beck until Monday to get out
Of the country with his nine
man mission. Mobutu has ac-
cused the Ghanaians of help
ing Premier Lumumba's efforts
to return to power.
In September Col. Mobutu
ordered out OF the Congo the
Soviet and Czech missions and
they left quietly. The United
Nations offered the two En-
bassies military protection
against his verdict, but they
refused. Mr.. Welbeck said he
also had received formal assur-
ances Of protection from the
United Nations.
Indian Gen. Indarjit Rikhye,
acting head of the U. N. Congo
operation, said that as far as
he was concerned. Mr.. Welbeck
did not have to leave.
No Formal Notice
Gen. Rikhye confirmed Mr.
Welbeck's statement that nc
formal expulsion notice has
been served. He said it was
part Of the United Nations
function of maintaining law
and order to protect diplomats
and this protection will be
given to Mr.. Welbeck."
At the same time. however
Gen. Rikhye, stressed that the
United Nations docs not i'm
tend to interfere in the rela-
tons between the government
and diplomats"
Last night Gen. Rikhye said
that the United Nations would
not interfere with Mr.. We'll
beck's expulsion. There was no
explanation for the apparent
reversal Of the U. N. attitude!
Mr.. Welbeck discussed the ex-
pulsion threat with Gen. Rik-
hye today.
u. N. View Uncertain
1t was not clear to what ex-
tent the United Nations was
willing to help Mr.. Welbeck
resist Col. Modulus decision.
Mr.. Welbeck's villa is guarded
by Ghana riot police who form
part of the United Nations
Congo contingent.
Mr.. Welbeck has been per-
soma non grata in the Congo
since October 4 when President
Joseph KaSavubu accused him
of interference in the Congo's
internal affairs. He has re-
fused to leave the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
CUBA
CUBA
Castro Papers Ease.
Attacks on Kennedy
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
rocket support in case of
United States aggression. the
Russian diplomat stresse d
peaceful coexistence. He re-
peated the performance in a
filmed television speech the
following day.
Well-informed sources said
some members of the Russian
dipl ON attic mission have
dropped hints that the Krem-
lin. busy with its own prob
lens with the United States,
would like Mr.. Castro to be a
little less belligerent.
It also is understood that
some veteran Marxists in the
Castro regime have urged a
like course on the Premier so
as not to ALLEVIATE Latin Ameri-
can public opinion.
Drop Kennedy Attacks
After harsh attacks on Sena-
tor Kennedy after his election,
some of the Castro papers ap-
pear to have dropped him.
A Cuban news agency dis
patch from Washington said
some Optimistic diplomats"
felt Senator Kennedy might try
secret negotiations" looking
toward a reconciliation with
Cuba. It said, however. that
the best-informed sources con-
sidered he would do nothing to
improve relations.
Intimates of the Cuban
Prime Minister long have said
he takes suggestions from no
one. 1t is possible. however,
that he might listen to advice
in the interest of the present
mission of his economic car,
Ernesto (Che) Guevara, to
Moscow and Peiping.
Cuban newspapers gave heavy
play to Red Chinese Premier
Chou En-lai's denunciation of
the American Nays "interven-
ton" in the Caribbean and
pledges to come to Cuba's aid
if necessary.
Asks GAS Action
Guatemalan President Ydi-
goras said he favored a poll; e
action by the Organization OF
American States against Cuba
similar to the police action by
the United Nations against a
Communist invasion in Korea
in 1850.
Diplomatic sources in Wash
ington said both Guatemala
and Nicaragua were preparing
to invoke the 1947 Rio de
Janeiro treaty and ask GAS to
take up charges of Cuban ag-
erosion.
GAS could call for Suspension
Of diplomatic relations with
Cuba, economic sanctions OF
even military force against her
If she is found guilty after an
investigation.
The Rio de Janeiro treaty Of
mutual assistance was invoked
last year by Panama when she
was invaded by a force largely
made UP Of Cubans.- AS a result
the United States, Colombia
and Venezuela sent air and
naval patrols aolng Panama.
coast.
10 a protest letter, which
Cuba asked be circulated among
United Nations members in
New York, the Castro govern
ment charged that the United
States by it's naval action Was
"arrogating to itself the
attributes of an international
police force and has trans
formed the Caribbean Sea into
a private lake"
On the other hand, the United
States State Department, de.
failing charges previously made
in october concerning Soviet
bloc arms shipments to Cuba
pictured Mr.. Castro as building
up a military machine to sup.
port revolutionary movement.
throughout the Caribbean.
The statement said MIR. Cas-.
tro, with 100000 regulars ane
militiamen, has the biggest army
in Latin America. He has i'm.
ported $4,000 tons of arms, in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Settlement Reached
In Los Angeles Strike

~ LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10 Authoritative agreement in
ne Los Angeles transit strike which tied up trolley
in the city for four announced early
today after eight-hour session.
Negouators for the Metropolitan Transit Authority and 900
striking mechanics said 27month contract had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
linen Swoop Down
On Gaming in 54Cities

- Treasury agents the Nation yesterday threw block
INTO football gambling operations with simultaneous raids
50 cities, including Quantco, Va.
In the first few hours of the swoop which started 3l5
PM the Internal Revenue arrested more than 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

tonight parts Illinois,
souri, Arkansas Washington and Oregon with
Northern Idaho and Montana rain Western Nebraska
Kansas will be colder in most of New England Southeastern
York the Caronas Georgia Alabama Oklahoma Wyoming Nebraska
and Minnesota and slightly in Ohio Indiana Illinois, Missouri
and Tennessee-AP WirephOtO Map
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Jim Brown in Focus
As Redskin Foes Arrive

against the Philadelphia Eagles
last Sunday, and three were
rockies. This group included
230-pound Jim Houston, Ohio
State end, and Halfbacks Bobby
Franklin and Don Fleming from
Mississippi and Florida, respec-
lively.
Franklin, voted the most val
liable player in Mississippi's
Sugar Bowl victory over Louisi-
ana State last year, is one Of the
fastest newcomers in the NIL
Coach Paul Brown also is high
on Fleming.
Jim Shofner is rated the
Browns best pass defender
while Bernie Parrish, a second
year man, probably is the teams
finest tackler. He's rough and
rugged, like the Redskins Ben
Scotti.
The Redskins are l0-point
underdogs, despite successive
ties with the New York Giants
and Pittsburgh Steelers. The
only change in their lineup will
be Halfback Ed Vereb of Mary
land replacing Dick James al
left half on offense. James has
a bruised knee.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

DENVER, Oct. 29.-Some-
thing "a little new" both on Of
fense and defense was planned
by Coach Bill Elias of George
Washington for this afternoons
game against the Air Force.
With his his strongest back
field available, Elias has hopes
of upsetting the one-touchdown
favored Falcons. Several injured
Colonials have recovered after
last weeks open date.
That best backf1eld" Of CIV
includes two SophomoreS. Half
back Tony Fredicine and Full
back Charley Reed. In contrast,
the Falcons have an experienced
backfield with all of last years
regulars on hand, headed by
Rich Lane. their passing quar-
ierback who got several ALI
,merica mentions.
For some reason the Falcons
lied practically no passing in
Evening star., 1960-10-29
HOLLY SPARKLES AT HORSE SHOW
Brickmoson Captures
T TwoPrizes and Crowd

won by the Schneiders' entry.
Holly's secret ambition is to
earn a berth on the United
States Olympic team, and he
has been schooling the Schnei-
der horses for the past year
to acquire experience. Sky
Rosie, the star of the barn,
won State jumper titles in
both Florida and Virginia this
past season, and is making
her final appearance OF the
year here.
Following an announcement
by Show Manager Victor Tan
talo that the show was certain
to continue next year. members
of its governing board declared
privately that there is much
reason to hope that the six
day event will wind up finan-
cially solvent this year, for the
first time in its three-year
history.
In the race for the points
in the green working hunter
championship, Mr.. and Mrs.
See HORSE SHOW, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-10-29
ARCHIE'S BEEF
CAUSES BEEF,
PERILS FIGHT

ROME. Oct. 20 (AP).-
Archie Moore, world light
heavyweight ch mpion,
weighed 1904 pounds at
noon today for his nom
title bout with Giulio
Rinaldi. This Immediately
set of a word battle that
threatened tonight's fight.
Luigi Proietti, Rinaldi's
manager, said Moore was
to pay $4,000 for every 2la
pounds, or fraction. that
the San Diego (Calif.)
boxer exceeded 1852
pounds.
Aldo Spoldi. Moore's
Rome representative, said
it was 81, 900. They couldn't
agree and both camps left
the Old Roman Theater,
where the weigh-in was
staged, amid a torrent of
words.
The promoters said that
if the two managers could
not reach a compromise,
they would pay Rinaldi
what the Italian felt was
due him. Every ticket for
the bout has been sold.
Rinaldi weighed 1914
pounds.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
KeIso Choice
In Gold Cup
Field dofSeven

NEW YORK, Oct. 29 (AP).-
Kelso, a 3-year-old with q
record of seven victories IN
eight starts including five
straight stakes, put his bid for
horse-of- -the-year honors on the
line against the highly re-
garded Bald Eagle in the $780,
000-added Jockey Club Gold
Cup at Aqueduct today. Kelso
is the favorite.
The 2-mile test drew seven
other entries, including Har-
monizing, who upset Bald
Eagle in the 112 miles of the
Man O. War Stakes on the
grass at Belmont Park last Sat-
urday. Harmonizing, an eX-
claimer, hasn't won a race on
a dirt track since 1857.
Kelso, who'll be ridden by
Eddie Arcaro in quest of his
ninth Gold Cup, got a break i'll
the weights because of his age.
He picked up 119 pounds, five
less than the 5-year old Bald
Eagle and the 4-year old Har-
monizing.
Also at 124 were Tooth-and-
Nail, Libertinaje. Nickel Boy.
Don Poggio and Dotted Swiss.
Who's Ahead, a f1lly, packed
only 1l6.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
= Star star Writer

Jim Brown, who has gained
only four yards less than the
entire Redskins ball-carrying
brigade, leads the Cleveland
Browns into town today for
tomorrow's game with the
Washington pros at Griffith
Stadium.
Brown, the National Football
Leagues all-time ground-gain-
ing d-holder with 1927
yards, has carved out 432 in
four games this season. The
Redskins have totaled only 436.
Brown is back on top again in
the current ground gaining
race, and with fourth-place
Bobby Mitchell (289 yards)
gives the Browns a terrific one
two punch.
The Cleveland squad was due
here around noon today and will
be quartered at the Dupont
Plaza Hotel. The team was
scheduled to work out at Grit
nth Stadium at 2 pm.
Scout reports indicate that
Cleveland'S defense is just be-
ginning to jell. Ten of the II
defensive team went all the way
Evening star., 1960-10-29
MORRISSEY, HEFT MAY STAY
Some of Gals Staff
Undecided on Shift

Robertson was in tears as he
told the group that he seriously
had considered not leaving
Washington, but that he re-
called that when the family
assembled at Thanksgiving at
Clark Grifith's huge home on
Sixteenth street that the old
gentleman always thanked
the Lord for bringing the
family together and keeping
them together"
Follows Baseball Procedure
Griffith formally has notified
Commissioner Ford Prick OF
his desire to transfer his team
Notification was by a letter OF
intent to acquire the territory
of the Minneapolis and st. Paul
clubs Of the American Associa-
ton.
Griffith was following baseball
procedure which states that
formal notification of a planned
transfer must be made by Oc.
tober. The commissioner
office said the next step /,
settlement of indemnities with
the two American Association
clubs for their territory.
Ed Doherty, president of tht
American Association, says thu
asking price will be about
$3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Stah Writer

Before the largest crowd to
witness a Washington Inter-
national Horse Show, a young
rider named Wally Holly,
from Alexandria, showed the
veterans how to handle a
knockdown-and-out course as
his mounts placed first and
second after a crowd -pleasing
jl1rnp-off.
Holly. a brick mason in his
early 20s, was up against some
Of the country's most expert
riders as he rode Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe ,Schneider's Sky Rosie,
from Middleburg, Va, and his
own pinto horse, Rainbow.
More than $500 spectators
roared their approval as Sky
Rosie turned in a clear round.
Holly's next trip was on Rain
bow, and the rafters of the
National Guard Armory shook
as he managed to cinch Sec
ond place, then hoped of his
horse, thereby signifying that
he preferred to have the blue
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Thompson Risks
Title Chance in
Fioht at Garden

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP).-
For the sake of a $4,000 purse.
Argentina's Federico Thompson
will risk his long-sought shot
at the welterweight title to-
night when he meets streaking
Gaspar Ortega of Mexico.
They will meet in a television
(WMAL-D 10-rounder at
Madison Square Garden.
Thompson, a 32-year-old
veteran of 100-plus fights, is
all set to meet Welterweight
Champion Benny CKid) Paret
of Cuba in a title tilt at the
Garden December 10. A deci-
sive defeat at the hands of the
aggressive Mexican tonight
could cost Thompson the title
fight.
I'm not worried" said the
confident Argentine. "I'll beat
Ortega and then I'll take care
of Paret."
He's a 2-1 favorite.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
CIV BockfieId in FettIe
For Game With Falcons

last weeks game, a 1870 loss to
Wyoming, but the Colonials
except Mayo will be tossing this
afternoon. He's No. S in the
country, with Sc competitions in
1876 attempts for 661 yards and
five touchdowns.
The top ball carrier among
the Falcons for the second
straight year is Monte Moor
berg, a 192-pound senior full
back. He's carried 257 yards in
60 attempts, a 4.3-yar average.
That's the same average with
which he finished in 1853.
GW's top average is carried
by Halfback John Caracciolo
who had an excellent afternoon
against Boston U. two weeks
ago, including successive runs Of
"a and IL yards. He's netted 1863
yards in 80 carries, an average
of 5.6.
Today's game starts at 4:30
pm, Washington time, and will
be on radio over WEEL, with
Nat Albright.