davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Brazil AirIiner Hits Hill
And Burns, 48 Perish

RECIFE. Brazil, Nov. / (AP).
"A Brazilian airliner smashed
into a hillside and burned in a
Recife suburb today and an air.
line spokesman said 4S Of the
IS persons aboard perished.
He said IS Of the 76 passen-
gers and two of the crew OF
nine survived. Most Of those
aboard were of Portuguese OF
Brazilian nationality. There
were no United States citizens,
the airline said.
(Officials of the airline in
Lisbon, Portugal, said there
were 88 persons aboard - rs
passengers and nine crew men,
bers. They had no casualty
figures.
The passenger manifest car
ried three non-Brazilian, non
Portuguese sounding names -
Margaret Hymes, Juliet Boone
and Simon BergieS-but did
not identify them further,
Among the passengers were
Portuguese Navy men en- route
to Brazil to man a school train
ing ship recently sold to Por-
tugal.
The plane, a Panair do Bra
sill Oct, was en- route from Lis
bon, Portugal, and was coming
in for a stop at Recife, on the
northwest coast of Brazil, be-
fore going to Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

The two crewmen who es-
capped were the purser and Q
stewardess.
The plane was making 1t;
landing approach when it hit
the top of a hill in the Tijipic
suburb near the Recife airport
Witnesses said two explosions
occurred before the plane hit
the hill and burst into flames
One Of the survivors, Capt
Silva Horta Of the Portuguese
navy. gave this report:
Because the crash happened
so quickly, no one had time tc
become frightened. I felt a big
shock when the plane hit the
top of the hill. The under
carriage and part of the fuse
lage ripped off and the plane
burst into flame. The plane
broke in half"
He said the 81 survivors es-
capped through the opening
made when the plane broke in
two parts. Capt. Silva, bleed
ing from neck wounds, said
those who got out made it to
safety in the first five to eight
minutes after the plane, struck
He said he helped some to get
out of the plane and II would
have gone in again but the
blazing plane exploded a Sec
ond time"
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Women, in A-Bomb Protest,
Ask Help Of Mrs. Kennedy

The Strike for Peace" had
an air of something between a
pleasant fall picnic and a
solemn gathering.
Mrs. Wilson, a Georgetown
housewife, standing on tip
toes at 5 feet 3 inches, told the
women:
Forty years ago our mothers
or our grandmothers were in
sisting on recognition as re-
sponsible citizens. They sue
ceeded. In the pursuit of
our material needs we have
cheated ourselves and our men
of some part of our humanity.
To-day we are appealing to
our husbands, our sons and our
fathers to listen to the voice of
women. This is not a feminist
movement. This is a movement
for femininity: (we) have gone
too far from the heart of life
and are drawing dangerously
near the brink of death.
I'VE must turn back before
it is too late"
The women's signs ranged
from the direct broadside mes
sage to bordering on the light.
Examples were:
Challenge the Soviets to a
Peace Race"
THE Weapons Of War Must
See PEACE, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Indonesiu Youths
Urge Execution
Of U. S. Flyer

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Nov. /
(AP).- Indoneeia's huge Youth
Movement today demanded the
immediate execution of Amer
ican flyer Allan Lawrence Pope
for participating in the 1855
rebellion.
The Youth Movement state
ment said the execution was
necessary "as a warnin g
against foreign subversive ele-
ments who are trying to create
disunity in Indonesia."
The statement added: Pope
was sentenced in accordance
with the demand of the Indo-
nesian people since he brought
great misery to many people. /"
Pope, from Miami, Fla, has
appealed to President Sukarno
for clemency but Mr.. Sukarno,
who is now In Europe, has not
announced his decision.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

Space Administration an
nounced that the rocket devil
ated from its planned path and
was destroyed by the range
safety officer.
Despite the failure, an Of
fical reported it would not de-
lay an attempt scheduled later
this month to launch a CHM
panzee into a three-times-
around-the-world orbit. The
chimp launching is the last
scheduled Mercury flight be-
fore an astronaut is lofted in
orbit, hopefully in December or
January.
Chris Kraft, Project Mer-
curry flight director, said data
which would have been gained
from today's shot twas de-
sirable but not mandatory" +"
Mr.. Kraft said a successful
flight would have given the
Hesitation Mercury tracking
network additional experience
and confidence.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

aneSe delegations were whisked
off in a 30-car convoy to this
scenic mountain area 70 miles
west of Tokyo at the foot of
Mt. Full. A thousand police
men and several thousand flag
waving school children. workers
and shopkeepers were scat
tered along the 50-mile route,
Mr.. Rusk dropped out of the
convoy en- route to pay a one
hour call on former Prime Min
lister Shigeru Yoshida at his
seaside home at Oiso.
To Exchange Views
Both United States and jap
anese officials insisted the con-
ference is to exchange views
and is unlikely to produce any
immediate results.
The mountain resorts normal
serenity was jolted by some
500 japanese and foreign news
men who swarmed in. Alls12O
rooms in the Hakone Kankc
Hotel-the conference site
were taken over by United
States and Japanese officials
and the press.
Three wreckers were assigned
to clear roads of stalled cars
that might jam traffic. Police
modified 146 plainclothesmen
to guard the hotel, including
% who have been given special
English courses for the oc-
casion.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

In Indonesia some religious and
social groups have protested,
but have organized no demon
|strations at the Soviet En-
bassy. In Hong Kong. anti
Communist papers gave only
moderate attention to the SUI
perbomb tests while Commu-
mist dailies ignored them.
In Africa, university and high
school students in Sierra Leone
staged q demonstration and de-
manded that the government
cancel its month old trade
agreement with Soviet Russia.
In New Delhi today more
than 500 persons shouting
slogans against Soviet tests
rode bicycles. motorcycles and
jeeps along main streets in a
demonstration organized by
the Hindu Jan Sangh Party.
The demonstrators converged
on the Soviet Embassy. Slogans
in the Hindi language said: {:
Down with Communist i'm
perialism; megaton blackmail:
The end Of the world is the
end Of you also, Khrushchev.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Mercury Test Rocket
Fails After Toke-OH

CAPE CANAvERAL., Fla. Nov
1 (AP.-A Blue Scout rocket
spiraled crafty out Of control
and exploded in flight today
shortly after it was launched
In an effort to send a satellite
into orbit to test the world
wide United States man-in-
space tracking program.
The 75-foot proiectile rose
from its pad at 10:32 am. and
it was apparent almost imme-
diately something was wrong as
the rocket lurched violently
from side to side.
The automatic pilot system
tried valiantly to put the Blue
Scout on the proper course. but
about 20 seconds after 1t lifted,
the vehicle spun out Of con-
troll and blew apart.
Pieces Of the broken rocket
tumbled back harmlessly to
earth.
The National Aeronautics and
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Constitution Adopted

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan,
Nov. (AP).-President Ayub
Khan, his II ministers and the
Governors Of East and West
Pakistan yesterday approved a
draft constitution for Pakistan.
The new constitution, prepared
by five-member cabinet SUBJ
committee. will be announced
officially next March.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
PARKWAY LANES
TO BE ADDED

IN ADVANCE Of the opening Of
the lost section Of the John Henson
hishwoy between the KeniIworth in
terehonse and Annapolis, two Iones
ore being odded to the BaItimore-
Washington 'porkwoy from South
Dokoto avenue to the interchange.
This is one Of several oreo hishwoy
construction projects listed in The
Stors monthly construction guide.
See Pose Go.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

begin formal discussions to-
morrow of such subjects as
United StateS-JapaneSe trade.
world trade in general and aid
to underdeveloped nations.
Mr.. Rusk. arriving at Tokyo
today, declared this inaugural
meeting of the Joint Committee
on Trade and Economic Affairs
established last June by Pres
ident Kennedy and Prime Min
lister Hayato Ikeda-under-
scores a United States-Japanese
partnership that must endure
and prosper.
Mr.. Kosaka in his greeting
noted. There is no precedent
in American history for so
many cabinet members making
an official visit to a foreign
country all at one time" This,
he said, "bespeaks the high
expectations they have"
Five Secretaries Attend
With Mr.. Rusk aboard the
United States Air Force jet
liner were Interior Secretary
Udall, Commerce Secretary
Hodges, Labor Secretary Gold
berg, Treasury Undersecretary
Henry H. Fowler, and Walter
w. Heller, chairman of Presi-
dent Kennedy's Council of Eco
nomic Advisors.
Agriculture Secretary Orville
l.. Freeman had arrived ear
lier from Manila after a tour
Of South Asia.
The United States and Jap
Evening star., 1961-11-01

was probably below q mega
ton," the Acc reported.
A megaton represents the
energy from one million tons
Of TINT.
The explosions we're the
9th and 20th announced by
the Acc since the Russians re-
stunned testing September !.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
told the Communist Party con-
gress that Mondays big blast
exceeded so r1egatons. which
he said was more powerful
than expected.
Cloud May Miss U. s.
The radioactive cloud churned
UP by Russia's monster nuclear
bomb may pass to the north of
the United States. except for
Alaska. on its first trip around
the globe-if the wind patterns
don't change, the Weather Bu-
reau cautiously predicted.
If the present wind patterns
continue, the experts expect
| the cloud to curve eastward
today and reach Russia's Kam-
chatka Peninsula tonight. To-
morrow it should travel over
the Aleutian Islands and pos
sibly reach the Western edge
Of Alaska.
In Japan, where 10000 stu
dents, mothers, workers and
lefists marched in protest to
the Soviet Embassy yesterday,
radiation from nuclear fallout
jumped from normal Of 90 to
as high as $4,000 counts per
minute in a quart of rainwater.
The Japanese have been told
to wash vegetables and not use
rainwaters for drinking unless
filtered. Vegetable markets are
making systematic checks of
all incoming produce with
Geiger counters.
Philippine Comment
In the Philippines, the Ma
nila Chronicle said mankind
was being subjected to terror
ION q scale that dwarfs that of
Hitler and his fellow Fascist
horsemen Of the apocalypse /.
We can only hope that reascN
will yet return to Khrushchev.
People in Singapore, Thai
land and Indonesia appeared
Indifferent. No significant in
crease in radioactivity has been,
reported in those countries. In
Singapore the only outcry has
been in newspaper editorials.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
HeIpkRushed
To Belize, Hit
By Hurricane
British Honduras
CupituI so to IS
Per Cent Destroyed

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. / APP
Boats and planes rushed aid
today toward Belize, a British
Honduras city devastated by
Hurricane Hattie's fierce winds,
high tides and torrential rains.
Capt. Dean Kicker. pilot of
a TAN Airlines mercy flight
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Half of U. S. Cabinet
In Jopon for PorIey
Rusk Leeds Delegation ot First
Nesting Of Joint Trade Committee

HAKONE, Japan, Nov l (APl-Eleven United States
and japanese cabinet members headed by Secretary of State
Rusk and Foreign Minister gathered this
mountain today for unprecedented
ference wide range of economic problems.
The five United States and six Japanese cabinet members
Evening star., 1961-11-01
MosIems Run Riot.
80 Dead in Algeria
Mobs Form,
Cusbuh Put
In Uproor

ALGIERS, Nov. / (AP). -
MoSlemS demonstrated wildly
throughout Algeria today, sew
enth anniversary Of the Alge-
rian rebellion, and clashed with
French troops and police at
several points. At least so Mos
lens died and more than 10
were wounded. by official
count.
Fights with riot squads and
soldiers cost SO dead-includ-
ing 10 in one incident during
the afternoon at Ras ell Aioun,
in Eastern Algeria. Ten others
perished, the Army reported.
when a light army observation
plane crashed into a crowd of
demonstrators at st. Arnaud,
also in Eastern Algeria.
Moslems throughout the
North African territory needed
a call from the rebel govern
ment in Tunis and took to the
streets demanding independ-
ence on the seventh anniversary
Of the start of the bloody Al
gerian rebellion. The Moslems
ignored orders from the French
government to stay at home.
The government spokesman
gave no report of any European
casualties. He said that seven
Moslems were killed in Algiers
and a score wounded.
Army Post Attacked
A band Of Moslems attacked
a French Army post at M'sila,.
near the Bougie terminus of
the Saharan oil pipelines
French fire cut them down.
killing l Moslems and wound
ing is.
Police said two Moslem
demonstrators were killed In
Bougie and about 10 wounded;
Three Moslems were killed ID
the Dar-el-Kef district OF
Algiers. Troops said snipers
fired on them from windows
and they moved into the
quarter shooting. The sniper
fire wounded three French
troops. one soldier reported.
A gang of rowing Moslems
hit the countryside near Tiaret,
south of Oran, and set IL Euro
pean farms ON fire, officials
reported. There was no i'm
mediate report on European
deaths OF injuries.
Ambulances Garry Wounded
Troops and police dispersed
one gang in the AIgiers Moslem
sector of Salembier with blows
from rifle butts and truncheons
Ambulances hauled away seven
injured Moslems.
The French forces generally
die not try to enforce the ban
against the demonstrations.
Instead they ringed Moslem
quarters of Algiers and other
cities and tried to keep the
mobS inside, tearing if they
broke out they would clash
with militant French settlers
opposing Algerian independ-
ence.
At noon the demonstrators
took time out for lunch and
much Of the steam seemed to
go out Of the rioting.
The right-wing European
Secret Army called on all
persons to stay home but
warned that if trouble broke
out, it might feel called upon
to intervene"
Casbah in Uproar
Moslem quarters throughout
Algiers were in an uproar as
inhabitants surged through the
narrow streets.
Men and women stood on
rooftops Of the Casbah, waving
green and white rebel flags
and shouting rebel slogans.
Troops ringed the native city,
which houses some 10000 Mos
lens. AS the numbers on the
rooftops grew to hundreds, a
loudspeaker car rolled up.
Inhabitants Of the Casbah,"
an officer called through a
Can ATGrnVA n a
Evening star., 1961-11-01
2 New NucIeor Blasts
Detonoted by Russions
Both Are Believed Relatively SmoII;
U. S. Likely to Escape FoIIout Cloud
By the Associated Press

Russia has exploded two more nuclear devices both
much smaller than the massive Soviet blast of Monday
The Atomic Energy Commission announced the explo-
touched off yesterday at Rusas Arctic test site
The first reckoned at several megaons and the second
Evening star., 1961-11-01
West Berlin
Checks Papers
OF Russians
Civilian Passengers
Crossing Border
Comply With Rule

N~
BERLIN. Nov. / (AP).-west
Berlin police today began check
ing the identity Of passengers
In Russian cars coming from
East Berlin.
The new rule went into effect
at pm. at the Friedrichstrasse
crossing point-the only one
used by foreigners.
A West Berlin spokesman
said the check was being made
on all Russian cars except mill
tary vehicles with at least one
Soviet soldier in uniform.
The procedure followed re-
ports from Washington that the
United States is trying to make
a deal to ease tension at the
border point where Soviet and
American tanks faced each
other for 16 hours last week
end. The United States would
permit its civilian officials to
show their papers to East Ger
man police If West Berlin police
could check Soviet civilians in
the same way, the reports said.
U. S. Has Police Power
The. police spokesman said
the new order was issued in CO.
operation with Western author
tiles. The United States COM
mand has power over the West
Berlin police in the Friedrich
strasse area.
I'm Washington, there was
no immediate official comment
on. the new check on Soviet
civilian credentials, but it was
understood the action was not
the result of any agreement
between the United States and
RuSsia.)
The trouble at the border
point began last week when
East German police insisted on
checking the papers Of Ameri-
can civilians. although the
United States Government re-
fuses to recognize the East
German regime.
Repeatedly. United States
armed jeeps escorted Ameri-
cans In civilian clothes past
the Vopos--the East German
Peoples Police. Tanks were
brought up to support the op-
peration.
Escorting was halted. at
least temporarily. after Soviet
tanks came up. There were re-
ports that President Kennedy
wanted a cooling-off pericd.
Red Shows Papets
Shortly after / pm. a black
sedan rolled up to the crossing
point from East Berlin. 1t bore
license plates issued to diplo-
mats by the East German Com
n1unist regime.
West Berlin police identified
one Of the passengers as q
Soviet diplomat. He was asked
for his papers and complied.
Two minutes later a Soviet
Army jeep with three soldiers
in uniform came up from the
West Berlin side. It was waved
through without further identi-
fication.
Soviet civilians say they have
never refused to identify them
selves to West Berlin police.
The Communists want to es-
tablish West Berlin as q "free
CITY," and do what they can
to emphasize the distinction
between officials Of West Ber-
lin and West Germany. Ac-
cording to the Communist line
West Germans have no pusi-
ness in Berlin.
Responsibilities Stressed
The Communists seek to en-
phasize the responsibility of
West Berliners for West Ber-
lin. The United States and its
allies, not recognizing the East
German regime. emphasize the
soviet responsibility in East
Berlin.
It was a point for the Amer
jcan argument when Soviet
tanks appeared in the city, a
point the Communists try to
gloss over.
The controlled press Of East
Germany admitted for the first
time today Soviet tanks inter-
vened in the Berlin crisis.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

TlCtuTe on Io9e 40
which took off from Miami to-
day and was the first relief
plane to land at Belize, reported
from the air that the Central
American seaport appeared to
be so to rs per cent destroyed"
The airlines' Miami office
said the airplane was placed at
the disposal of the governor of
British Honduras to fly injury
victims to hospitals in Guate-
mala and Honduras If advis-
able.
Hal Holler, operator of radio
station HR3HH for the Stand
ard Fruit Co. at La Ceiba, Hon.
duras, said only two known cas-
ualties had been reported but
that the city of Belize, with
200 population, was virtually
destroyed.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

voA "crosh Broadcast" on Red
A-BIosts SIoted. Poss c-lS
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Accord Near
On U. n. Post
Number of Aides
Up to Secretary

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Nov. l (AP)-The United
States and Britain offered a
compromise plan today to break
the deadlock over selection OF
an acting United Nation Sec
retary general to replace the
late Dag Hammarskjold.
And Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Valerian A. Zorin told
reporters, II think we are near
an agreement-on a very rea-
sonable basis" !"
He said so after a 1K-hour
conference with United States
Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson,
who told him about the COM
promise move that the two
Western powers were about to
make.
The move consisted of state
ments by Mr.. Stevenson and
British Minister Of State Joseph
B. Godber announcing their
governments were ready to let
the acting secretary general
decide for himself how many
principal advisers he should
have.
u Thant Is Choice
Disagreement between the
Soviet Union and the West on
this issue has been the only
thing that has held up the
choice of U Thant of Burma as
interim secretary general.
The United States was under
mounting pressure meanwhile
to call off plans for any new
nuclear weapon tests as support
grew for an appeal to the big
powers to agree to a voluntary
test moratorium.
The appeal appeared certain
Of General Assembly approval
But the United States has
served notice 1t may resume
test explosions in the atmos-
phere to counter the Soviet
tests. Yesterday the United
States delegation announced il
would vote against the morato-
rum appeal since it makes nc
provision for effective controls
A number Of pro-Westerr
states from Latin America anC
Scandinavia declared their sup.
port yesterday for the morato.
rum call sponsored by India
and other nonaligned nations
They declared it was up Il
both sides to stop testing.
Appeal From Japan
Japan aimed a direct appeal
at the Americans to call of
any test plans. Chief Delegate
K Katsuo Okazaki denounced
Russia for triggering its So
megaton bomb but declared
another show of high state
manship is now demanded OF
the United States"
I'VE are aware Of another
danger, an endless chain of
nuclear tests" Mr.. Okazaki said.
Such a competition would
also accelerate the ornaments
race and threaten the future
of mankind.
I'VE appeal to the United
States not to launch herself
on another round of nuclear
tests"
The United States anticipated
several weeks ago that it would
be put in a ticklish spot by the
Indian inspired moratorium
demand. United States Dele
gate Arthur Dean accused the
Russians Of timing their tests
so they could announce adher-
ence to a moratorium after
they finished testing.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

l
The government radio sta.
tion and the tower at the all
field were smashed, Mr.. Hollel
reported, but a police emer.
gency radio was in operation.
"The damage is appalling,
said a radio message from the
Governor of the Crown colony
Hurricane Hattie struck Be.
lize with great severity. Dam
age to property is devastating
The sea invaded the town tc
depths Of 9 to 10 feet" he said
in an appeal for help inter-
cepted by a ham radio operator
It was reported that 10000
Belize residents had been
evacuated.
Five persons were killed in
Guatemala's jungle province OF
Peten adjoining British Hon.
duras. the Guatemalan govern
ment was informed today,
Many homes we're destroyed
and an undetermined number
of persons are missing.
Guatemala sent three plane
loads of food and medicine to
Belize. More will be sent later
Mexico Sends Aid
In Mexico City, President
Adolfo Lopez Mateos' plane
took off today with four tons
of food, clothing and medicines
The British frigate, Trow-
bridge. carrying medical teams
and supplies, left Kingston,
Jamaica, yesterday on the 300
mile run across the Caribbean
to the British Honduran port
The aircraft carrier An
tietam, which participated in 6
mercy mission off the Texas
coast after hurricane Carls
struck, cut short a New Orlean;
visit and headed for Pensacola
Fla, to pick up helicopters anc
supplies to take to British Hon.
duras. Two Navy destroyers
off the Honduran coast. the
Cory and the Bristol, were or.
Cory and the Bristol. were un.
derstood to have arrived about
midnight.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

Picture on Pose AS
Evening star., 1961-11-01
THE WEATHER: !. =, T.: .:';,' :,

District and vicinity = Fair this evening
followed BY cloudiness later tonight. low
near 80. Cloudy with rain. high in the sos
tomorrow. High and low Of last ~ hours:
High. II. at pm. today; low. 81. at
4:30 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
SouffIes Easy to Moke
With Modern Recipes

Souffles may be baked
either in large, straight-sided
casseroles or In individual
ramekins. The individual size
is especially good for q first
course or dessert, but Bear in
mind that they take much
less time to cook.
Jambon SOuffle
113 cups evaporated milk
" cup all-purpose flour
u teaspoon salt
" teaspoon dry mustard
u teaspoon Accent
" teaspoon pepper
"a pound cooked ham, ground
(11s cups)
4 eggs. separated
Pour evaporated milk into
top Of double boiler. Add
flour, salt, dry mustard,
Accent and pepper; beat