davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-26

quietly and flew to his home
city of Sac Paulo. where he
got his start as a teacher and
lawyer before entering politics.
Claiming forces opponents at
home and abroad had crushed
him. Quadros declared:
Il am beaten by forces
against me and so I leave the
government y, wanted Brazil
for Brazilians l. had to
face and fight corruption, lies
and towards, whose only goals
are to subject the general needs
of the nation to some ambitious
groups and individuals from
inside and also outside"
The crisis broke within a
week after the controversial
visit to Brazil of Cuban eco
nomic czar Ernesto jChe)
Guevara. Mr.. Quadros re-
ceived Guevara and decorated
him with one of BraZil's high
est honors.
The resignation came after
Gov. Carlos Lacerda of Guiana
bara State, a former Quadros
supporter, publicly accused the
government of plotting a die
tatorship.
Gov. Lacerda claimed in
radio and TV speech he had
been approached. by Mr.. Quad
ros' aides to join the plot.
Strongly snti-Communist. Mr..
Lacerda was the most out
spoken critic of the govern
ment's foreign policy.
Congress accented Mr.. Qua
dros's resignation and named
Ranieri Mazzilli. 81, speaker of
the Chamber. of Deputies. as
interim president until Mr..
Goulart'S arrival. Mr.. Mazzilli.
moderate Social Democrat, said
he would hold office only until
my successor" takes over.
Under the constitution cleo
tions would be required after
60 days if a vice president fails
to succeed to the presidency.
Informed political sources
said Mr.. Quadros resigned of
his own free will without any
military pressure. Informants
said military members Of his
cabinet tried to talk him out
of it up to the very last.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Giont Mystery Wave
Hits West Point Area

WEST POINT. N. Y, Aug. Is
tAPD.-A mysterious, gigantic
wave laShed $50 yards of United
States Military Academy water
front yesterday. cutting off a
rail line, damaging 20 boats,
flooding a warehouse and suck
ing heavy construction equip
ment into the Hudson River.
The wave lasted only a few
minutes, but witnesses esti-
mated it was between 10 and 80
feet high when it slammed into
shore. There were no injuries.
The water washed out about
a quarter-m mile of the New York
Central's west shore line. Tons
of dirt under the tracks were
swept into the river. leaving
portions of the tracks sus-
pended 6 feet above ground.
There was no immediate
agreement as to what might
have caused the wave.
Reason Unknown
Some officials believed it oc-
CURED by the sudden collapse
into the river Of tons Of earth
fill being used by a construc-
ton company to build up the
Academy's west bank.
However, OF her witnesses
couldn't say which came first
the wave or the collapse of
the earth,
The United States Weather
Bureau in New York suggested
the rise might have been
caused by cave-in of the
riverbed in the area.
Mrs. JeanOstertag. who was
visiting her husband at the
Academy. said she saw the fill
collapse into the water.
1T was slow. silent and
dreamlike," she said, adding
that for several seconds the
construction equipment and
boats seemed to sit atop the
earth which had momentarily
replaced the water.
aThen they seemed to sink
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Two Red Huks Killed

MANILA, Aug. 26 (AP)-
Two Communist Hulk rebels
were killed in a gun battle with
the Philippine Constabulary,
the constabulary reported to-
day. One Of the dead men was
described as the Hulk chieftain
in Nueva Ecija province in
Central Luzon, island.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
BRAZIL

Continued From First Page
for fighting him but did not
identify them.
Pro-QuadroS student demon
strationS erupted last night in
at least three cities. A mob of
200 stone-hurling at kers
smashed two windows and a
front-glasS door of the United
States Embassy in the capital
of BraSilia before militiamen
drove them off with tear gas
and rubber clubs.
Other students rioted in the
Communist stronghold of Re-
cife, port city on the Atlantic.
In Rio de Janeiro troops and
police fired shots into the air
and threw tear gas bombs to
break up student demonstra-
tors.
Speculation on Action
Mr.. QuadroS's resignation
automatically dumped the pres
idency into Mr.. Goulart's lap.
But there was some speculation
that Mr.. Quadros. a shrewd
politician with a flare for dra-
matics, had quit merely to
gather more public support
than he had for his landslide
election victory last year. Then
he got 100000 votes - more
than anyone in Brazilian his
tory.
Since then his overtures to
the Soviet Union and friendly
gestures toward Fidel Castro S
Cuba have stirred a growing
revolt against him.
Growing economic distress in
Brazil had contributed to the
mounting opposition with many
of his supporters in the 1850
election campaign turning on
him. Although favoring a pol
icy that included accepting aid
from the United States. Mr..
QuadroS went out of way to
show friendship for Castro's
Cuba and drew closer to the
Soviet Union.
I Mr.. QuadroS was about to
resume diplomatic ties with the
Soviet Union. broken in 1947.
and opposed any United States
attempts to put pressure on
Cuba.
Mr.. Quadros made his exit
Evening star., 1961-08-26
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
GouIort Is Wealthy u
And Dedicated Leftist
BY the Associated Press

Joao Goulart is a wealthy
rancher, a dedicated leftiSt and
a tough politician with a taste
for travel.
Brazil's vice president was in
Singapore en- route home from
a tour of the Far East when
he learned President Janio
Suadros had resigned and
dumped the presidency in his
lap.
Mr.. Goulart said he was sur
prised-and nothing else.
In Brazil the president and
the vice president are elected
separately. Mr.. Quadros is an
Independent, Mr.. Goulart is
head of the Labor Party. They
don't see eye-to-eye on many
things and have openly clashed.
Agree on Foreign Policy
But they agree on foreign
policy-independent neutrality
with friendly trade and dip
lomatic relations with all, in
cluding Fidel Castro's Cuba and
the Communist bloc.
Mr.. Goulart, 43, is a chunky
man Of medium height who
already had stirred almost as
much controversy in Brazil as
Mr.. QuadroS.
Mr.. Goulart vaulted to power
as head of the Labor Party
in 1854. He ran for Vice PreSi-
dent the following year. Right
wing opponents accused him
of links with Argentina's de-
posed dictator Juan Peron. The
army repeatedly feared he
might exert effective left-wing
preSsures on any President he
served.
But Mr.. Goulart won with
Juscelino Kubitschek and won
again last year although on an
opposing ticket to Mr.. Quad
roS.
Reds First Backed Him
Brazilian Communists, even
though outlawed, took Mr..
Goulart to their breasts when
he first ran and clamored for
his election. In less than a
year the Reds did an abrupt
about face. Furious that a
movement to grant party lead
ers had been quashed. they de-
nounced Mr.. Goulart and
withdrew their support.
/ Mr.. Goulart has been Bra
zil's travelling Vice President.
Five years ago he visited the
United States, breakfasted with
Vice President Nixon. ad-
dressed the Senate, visited the
King ranch in Texas, the meat
plants in Kansas City and the
auto factories in Detroit.
Glowing with the warm re-
ception he and his young wife
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Mercury Shot
OFF Indefinitely
BY the Associated Press


The Space Agency announced
Yesterday an indefinite delay
in its planned effort to put an
unnamed Mercury capsule in
orbit around the earth.
An official said technical
difficulties" in an electrical
part forced an indefinite delay
in the launching, which had
been scheduled for this week.
The capsule, attached to a
powerful Atlas missile, is the
same type that would be used
to place a man in orbit, pos
Sibly late this year.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

fore his F-l00 slammed into
the rear of the residence of
Donald Tuttle and disinte-
grated in a block-long ball of
fire.
Seven frame homes erupted
in flames while residents on
Ferguson street in suburban
Midwest City fled in confusion
through falling debris.
." Two Sisters Dead
Most made it to safety. kut
ftremen found the body of Tib-
bic Tuttle, 2, inside the wreck
age of her home.
Her 4-year-old sister Judy
died in Tinker AFB Hospital
overnight of burns. The chill
dren'S mother and 6-year-old
brother Donald Ray were hoSpi-
talized with burns. The father,
Donald Tuttle, not at home at
the time of the crash. was
under treatment for shock.
I'm IS years old but that's
the worst thing ever saw or
heard in my life" said Mrs.
Boyd Custer, who lives in the
neighborhood.
Small parts of the superSoniC
aircraft Uttered lawns and
back yards throughout the
block.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Hodges Aide Quits
To Join Murtin Co,
BY the Associated Press

Paul A. Johnston is resignine
Sept. as executive as
Sistant to Commerce Secretary
Hodges to join the Martin Co..
Baltimore. as director Of con-
tract administration.
His successor, on an interim
basis. will be John H. Prince, a
career Federal worker recently
appointed deputy executive as
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Rockefeller Telegram May BoIk
Foreign Aid Borrowing Plan

ness to approve Treasury bor-
rowing in place of appropria-
tionS. Senator Bennett said
that in seven months under the
Kennedy administration the
Senate has approved housing,
farm and foreign aid bills call
ing for $27 billion in back door
spending"
Compromise on Funds
The foreign aid conferees
agreed yesterday to split the
difference between House and
Senate figures on several parts
of the foreign aid program
which will continue to be
financed by appropriations.
The compromise figures are:
For military aid SIT billion
each year for two years. The
House had approved $1.8 billion
for this year, and the Senate
SIS billion for each of two
years.
The ceiling on military aid to
Latin America was compro-
missed at $57.5 million, half
way between the House and
Senate.
Supporting assistance to
countries cooperating with the
United States for mutual secur-
ity was compromised at $467 5
million.
The conferees also struck a
middle ground of 5000 million
on the amount of defense
equipment the Pentagon could
transfer to allied countries in
an emergency.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

The suburban horror began
with A flashing red light inside
the aircraft cockpit shortly
after 1t. Barbour took Oft from
Tinker Air Force Base III Mid
west City.
1t. Barbour turned back
toward Tinker with flame
spouting from a mole in the
crafts side. He apparently
lost control on the approach
at about 500 feet and para
chuted.
Girl Escapes
Sally Chapman, l6-year-
ol0 high school junior, ran
through the flames of her
burning home unharmed.
An hour after the cataS-
trophe she clutChed pet kit
ten saved from the fire and
cried softly:
"All could see was fire. 1t
was horrible.
1t. Barbour's jet was one of
Is flying from his base at
Myrtle Beach, S. c., to Nellis
AFB, New, on a gunnery train
ll-g mission. Tinker was a re-
fueling stop.
The Air Force opened an in
Vestlgation into the cause of
the crash.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

will begin Monday looking for
some compromise on this main
controversy over the loan fund.
They announced last night
they have settled their diff
ferences over military aid to
allies and many other minor
features of the foreign aid bill.
. On the big issue of economic
loans the President requested
a five-year program with au-
thority to borrow $8.8 billion
from the Treasury over that
period.
/ The Senate gave him the
/ five-year duration and the au-
thority to borrow S8 billion. But
the House approved only a one
year authorization of $1.2 bill
lion with no borrowing author
ity. If the House prevails, the
President would have to come
back to the Appropriation
Committees of both houses to
get the money.
Governors First Wire
After the House had voted
for a one-year appropriation
last week, Gov. Rockefeller
wired House Republicans that
he favored long range plan
ming OF foreign aid and urged
them to reverse the action the
House had taken.
This first telegram was gen.
orally construed as support for
President Kennedy, who was
also appealing to the House to
reverse its position.
Some House Republicans
were sharply critical of Gov.
Rockefeller for sending this
first message. even though it
contained no reference to which
method Of financing the loan
program he favored.
Latest Message
He cleared up that question
yesterday in his second tele-
gram to House Republican
Leader Halleck and the clari-
fication made the Democrats
unhappy. The Second Rookie
feller telegram read as follows ::
Il learned from the press to-
day Thursday that at a press
conference after the Joint
Senate-H House Republican lead
ers meeting you expressed the
view that while I strongly sup
port long-range planning in
foreign aid. I am at the same
time opposed to doing it
through so-called back door
financing of mutual security
and favor instead multi-year
authorization on a basis which
would keep the program under
constant review of the EXecu-
tive and the Congress.
This is exactly my position
and greatly appreciated your
expression Of it. 1t is my clear
impression that l share this
view with Gen. Eisenhower
and Richard Nixon. In 1912 as
co-ordinator of r-American
Affairs. working with the Con-
gress and through the Institute
of Inter American Affairs. ]
developed this exact procedure
Of long-term authorizations
and annual cash appropria
tionS.
This procedure proved to be
eminently satisfactory. l was
then and I am now inalterably
opposed to the handling OF
these problems in any manner
that impairs the constitutional
prerogative Of the Congress-"
Qualification, Not Change
His second message was not
a change of position but a
clarification which revealed
him in agreemenet with con-
servative House Republicans on
the method of financing.
In related development.
Senator Bennett. Republican of
Utah, arose in the Senate to
deplore the growing willing
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Two Children Killed
AS AF Jet Hits Homes

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 26 tAPD-Two little girls 2 and
years of lost their lives yesterday when
Force jet fighter plane crashed residential
Tinker Air Force Base
The pilot tried unSuccessfully to land the plane
First 1t. w. H. Barbour out safely moments
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Water Temperature


Annapolis. 70; Atlantic City,
73; Ocean City, 10: Rehoboth
Beach. 70; Virginia Beach. "a.
Compiled by Coast and Geo.
detic Survey
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society re-
ports a ragweed pollen count
for the "a hours ending at 9
a m. today of 13 grains per So
centimeter square slide area.
(Incomplete due to rain.)
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry ana partly cloudy at Great Rails.
Shenandoah clear at Harper'S Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midniaht - Noon -. 81
an an $ Pm pm -
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, "a, on July y? and August / 6.
Lowest, 4, on February ,.
Tide Tables
Furnished By the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High S4g am. g:4l am.
Low 500 am I:O3 am.
High q:2Opm lO:ll pm
Low S:43 pm 4.32 p m
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, IA hours; Bloody Point
Light, A., hours, Colonial Beach.
Is hours: Deale, 4la hours; Solomon S
Island, 61a hours; Point Lookout,
ia hours
Evening star., 1961-08-26

Widely scattered showers and hunderShowe predicted along the
Appchian the Atlantic the
Northern
expected along the Atlantic
weather indicated
Central PlanS.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1961-08-26
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

Democratic chances of Civ
ing President Kennedy author
ity to borrow from the Treas
ury to finance foreign eco
nomic loans appear to have
been hurt by the latest telegram
from Republican Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller of New York, OPP
posing that method of provid-
ing the funds.
One influential Democrat,
who did not want to be quoted,
admitted the Rockefeller mes
sage has not helped the admin
istrations effort to avoid the
necessity Of coming to Congress
each year for appropriations
for the loan fund.
Will Seek Compromise
The basis for this reaction is
the fact that the Democrats
will need some Republican
votes in the House possibly 80
or more-to win approval for
any compromise involving bor-
rowing authority.
House and Senate confereeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09
BY Walt Disney

geously expensive; (b) existing
over wide area; (c) evading
truth.
Answers: 1-c; 2-b; ga; 4-R;
5-a: SC; lib; Sc; SC; lob.
William Morris has chosen
10 of his trickiest word games
and puzzles for the family,
party or solitaire play. For
your copy Of the pamphlet,
simply send q self-addressed
stamped envelope plus 10 cents
for handling to William Morris,
TOP TEN WORD GAMES, in
care of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09

view of TV show; CD foresight;
(c) food set aside for emergency
use.
3. Primate: ca high-ranking
bishop; (b) lowest order of
animals; Co winner of election.
4. Preside: ca fort; CD
Latin American dictator; Co
recording officer Of the Senate.
5. Prerogative: Ca exclusive
right; (b) question up for de-
bate; (c) keen argument.
6. Precocious: (a) brattish;
(b) complacent; (c) maturing
earlier than lis customary.
7. Pre-empt: (a) excel
others; CD appropriate for own
use; Co overtrump at bridge.
8. Preceptor: (a) program
med learning device; (b) missile
interceptor; (c) teacher.
9. Prestidigitation: (a) trau-
matte epilepsy: (b) protracted
legal manipulations; (c) sleight
of hand.
10. Prevalent: ca outra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
M AND LOIS
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Many of us wonder about the
exact meanings and pronun-
Citations Of words we have run
across again and again in
reading but never used in con-
versation. Here are 10 words
you may have o nodding
acquaintance with. But are you
sure you can use them accu-
rately in speech and writing?
The way we play is to select
the lettered word Or phrase
closest in meaning to the num-
bered word. After you have
finished all 10 questions, check
against the answers below.
Score 10 points for each correct
answer. A score Of 100 per cent
is excellent. But If you score
so or below, get out the diction-
arv and do some homework.
4. Prima facie: Ca leading
lady; CD gold coins; (c) at
first glance.
2. Provision: (a) sneak pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Use Ore Suit
To Help Other
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

How do you know which
suit to tackle first? Try to use
the first suit to help the Sec
'ond. If there's only one way
to do 50, your choice Is made
for you.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ10s6
8AQJ7
oAJ943
WEST EAST
A72 A43
V6532 0K4
o6 1Q105
%QJsS64 %A107532
SOUTH
AAKJS5
010ss
kara
AK
North East South West
10 Pass 1A Pass
Sc Pass 40 Pass !;
~ Pass Sc All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09

Opening lead: Queen of
clubs.
Declarer ruffs the first club
in dummy and draws two
rounds Of trumps, and must
then decide whether to tackle
hearts or, diamonds first.
If dummy had five hearts
instead Of five diamonds, the
choice would be easy. South
would tackle the hearts be-
cause he could eventually dis
card two diamonds on the
fourth and fifth hearts. Since
dummy has only four hearts.
however, South cannot get rid
Of his diamonds even If the
heart finesse should succeed.
II South foolishly tries the
heart finesse first, he goes
down. East wins with the king
of hearts and returns 3 heart.
Later, East gets . diamond
trick rs well.
Begin with Diamonds
South should begin with the
diamonds instead Of the hearts.
He cashes the king Of dia-
monds and leads q low dia-
mond next. II West followed
with q low diamond, declarer
would fineSse dummy's jack.
Since West actually discards q
club, declarer puts UP dummy's
ace Of diamonds and gives
East the queen of diamonds.
The idea is to let East win
with the queen of diamonds
iii he has it, at o point when
he has no other diamonds.
This means that East must
return q heart or q club.
Either return gives South
the help he needs to avoid
the loss of q heart trick. South
will eventually discard . heart
on dummy's fifth diamond.
East's forced return takes care
of South's other heart loser.
That is, q heart return by
East gives dummy q free fl
neSse; and q club return al
lows South to discard q heart
while dummy ruffs.
Daily Question
As dealer, you hold:
. AKJ852 1OSS HKS72%K
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one spade. You
would have q reasonable, but
borderline, opening bid. If your
singleton club were the. deuce.
The singleton king is not three
points more valuable than q
singleton deuce, but the added
value is surely enouth to make
this q sound rather than q
borderline opening bid.
For Sheinwold's sop a g e
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to
Bridge Book, The Evening
Star, Box 1918, Grand Central
Station, New York II, N. Y.
Copyright. 1861. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-01-02
ADVERTISING statesmen

Young men, experienced space statesmen, with
ability and ambition Prefer men with family
responsibilities and some college training. Appli-
cants should have local contacts and be able to
competently handle Washington area accounts.
Opportunity for advancement with large adver-
tising staff
Good starting salary and comprehensive fringe
benefit plan, including company paid pension
program.
Apply Personnel, Street Floor
AM to PM, Tuesday JAN 3, 1861
NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE
THE EVENING STAR
225 VIRGINIA AVE. Sc.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
TBOs. J. OWEN q SON,
'Aectioneers. 11l1 z st. NV.

Asctioneers. iii z st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-sToRY, WITH BASEMENT,
BRICK, DWELLING, 3 ENG
Sy virtue Of 2 certain DEED Of trust
Folio SO ct sea-. Of the land records
OF the District OF Columbia, and
ct the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction In front
Of the premises, on THURSDAY,
TIE FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY,
A;p; 1851. At EouR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the, followins-
ssssFiseG s.asts IN the nf plstss ana Pre%sss cou
bfa. and DESIGNATED as and being
Lot 70 Cafritz's subdivision Of
Lots in Square 3214, as per plai
recorded in the once OF the Sur.
yeyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber 7b, Folio z.
TERMS: Sold subject to q priol
building association deed Of trusI
for. approximately .Ss.S25.31. fur.
thar particulars of which will b,
announced at time Of sale; th,
sFsnasi nsis price Pr s.s shove 'atS S.uas, s5S;'
$500 required. conveysneins.' ' re, E
eoTdins. etc. at purchasers cost
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de
posit forfeited and the propert,
.p1Hy be advertised and resold q
tins discretion Of the trustees.
EDWARD SHAPIRO,
- WALLACE W. KIDWEIiL.
de23JR5,29-ja2,4 Trustees.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
BOOKKEEPER
FULL CHARGE
RECENT HOTEL EXPERIENCE
SALARY OPEN

BOYS, IA to II, Work paft-time
after school and on Sats. Salary
plus comm. Call AP. 7-2s15 Mon.