davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-22

wrote them down. but couldn't
remember the dead child's
name. He remembered it an
hour later.
Not Overly Excited
Harvey didn't seem overly
excited, and acted like he was
absent-minded. We attributed
it to his condition from the
accident.
He didn't show any outward
grief. He said, 1T will get me
in a little while
I'VE gave him a cigarette
and the steward fed him.
Later, he told me he had
lost his wife, and he seemed
remorseful.
HE didn't describe anything
in detail about the sinking,
except that there was blood all
over and a fire erupted in the
after cabin.
Harvey told me that the
boat sank rapidly and that he
circled the area in a dinghy he
had launched. He said he found
the girl floating in the water in
a life preserver."
Evening star., 1961-11-22

officials admit they took a
calculated risk with that senSi-
tivity in using North American
military power to bolster the
Dominican President last week
end against an attempted coup
d'etat by powerful brothers of
the late dictator Generalissimo
Rafael Trujillo.
Aside from Cuba's protest,
the first misgivings in the
hemisphere have come from
Brazil. Late yesterday Bra
lillian Ambassador Aluysio Bit
tencourt delivered a note to
the OAS Secretary General
voicing profound apprehen-
sion" over events in the Domin-
ican Republic.
The note said the political
Transformation in that Carib-
bean nation should take place
''in a climate of absolute in
ternal peace and intranSigent
respect for principles of self
determination of peoples and
non-intervention in the in
ternal affairs of states"
Evening star., 1961-11-22

complaint against the United
States came not from the Do
minican Republic but from
Cuba"
Mr.. Garcia -Inchautegui's let
ter accused the United States
of trying to intimidate the Do
minican people "at the very
moment when they have
launched a frontal attack
against those who hope to re-
tain a system of Trujilloism
without Trujillo."
The United States sent fleet
units to patrol just off Ciudad
Trujillo, the Dominican capi-
tai, after the return from exile
Of two brothers of asSaSSinated
dictator Rafael Trujillo brought
threats Of a coup to return the
Trujillo dynasty to power.
The United States show of
force and Dominican air force
support for President Joaquin
Balaguer sent the two Trujillo
brothers and planeloads Of
their relatives hurrying out of
the country. But the United
States ships are still off Ciudad
Trujillo, available to help Mr..
Balaguer if he asks for them.
Security Council action on
the Congo crisis was delayed
until a meeting Friday after
Mr.. zorin announced he would
veto several Of the proposals
put forward by the United
States, including one to au-
thorize the United Nations to
refrain the unruly Congolese
army.
The United States proposals
were in the form of amend
mentS to a three-nation Asian
African resolution calling for
an end to the secession Of Ka-
tanga Province. Mr.. Zorin
charged that the amendments
would prevent the council from
taking effective action against
Katanga and said Russia was
ready to vote for the original
resolution sponsored by Liberia,
Ceylon and the United Arab
Republic.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

circulated a five-page letter to
delegates charging that United
States deployment of a naval
flotilla off the Dominican
coast was "a plan of armed
intervention" to prevent the
Dominican people from COM
pleting the defeat of nefarious
TrujilliSmo."
Replete with attacks on
North American Imperialism, "
the indictment charges the
United States with setting a
grave precedent" by interven-
ing to support the "puppet"
Dominican President Joaquin
Balaguer.
Diplomats here consider the
Cuban charges in both the OAS
and the U. N. to be propaganda
maneuvers. Ambassador Le-
chuga's letter. formally ad-
dressed to Colombian Ambas-
sador Alberto Zuleta Angel,
President of the OAS Council
requests no specific action
against the United States.
But it is obviously aimed at
acute Latin American sensi-
tivity to any form of United
States intervention in the
hemisphere. United States
Evening star., 1961-11-22
LOST

BEAGLES. CD, l -yr. old. lost vic.
Vale I'd, Oakton, Va. Answers Mint
and Julep". Reward. DU. 5-s400.
DIAMOND RING, gold set; vic. Eastern
ana n. n; aVes.; reward offered. Call
DIAMOND RING. square setting, with
approx. 13 diamonds; white gold; vic.
Of Pr. Geo. Plaza or Langley shop.
center. about IL days ago; reward.
JU. S-5210.
DOG. female shoTt-haiTed: brown, with
missing f On iefs iront ne psN s9ss vic Rsas Gas
dolph and Conn. ave. Silver Spring.
DOG, min. dachshund. light redish
brown, green collar, z mos, 10-l2
lSs; hSt: last seen VIC GOyeEnoT 5 H Hi
Reward. Call 525-1492.
DOGS, beagles ,(2).- 4-mo.-old male
densburg. Reward UN 4-SO7I.
DOG, Labrador. black, "A yrs. old,
lame answers to Rascal; George
town yie; reward. MRS. ANscHUTz.
DOG, collie German shepherd mixed,
male. 5 mos, vicinity Clinton and
TB, Md. Dial 301-7s2-7597. after
$50. Reward offered.
DOG, collie. ans. to "Buddy"; rabies
tag, No 1899; vic. Mclean; reward.
OaLl 30O-o1Ol.
DOG, brown weimaraner, with blond
Montsome:ry His, silver Spring; rms re-: re-
DOG, cocker spaniel, black. male; vic.
9TH and Crittenden SITS. NV; child's
pet. Call ia. 9-0505.
DOG, basset hound, tan and white.
male: vic. Of Wheaton Regional Park;
reward. VIII. 6-42O6.
DOG, German police; black with tan
go: vic: Forestville, Md; reward.
DOG. poodle, min. medium sized),
white, male; answers to name
"Jacaues"; vic: Dunnel lane and Conn.
choEer Sesl11i coIiar With Montsonery MaE sncn coi
return @ iaV Of dog. ta VII. VIII S93S4. Siisis0 i0i
DOG. German, Shepherd puppy, fe-
male: vic. 52d st. and Division ave.
HANDBAG, lady's, black leather; iden-
tification inside: left Carlton Hotel
Nov. 10: reward. WA. 7e2867.
KEYS, on Nd. ave. NE bet. Sth and
9th ST.. or at city post office at
Union Station. Sunday. Reward. Ii
KITTEN, white with black and gray
TE. 6-1640.
PUPPY, spayed female; collie MIXTURE
childs pet; reward. HE. 4-7S61.
PURSE, small, gray and black cloth;
bus No. "a CNaylor Gardens), Fri.
II. ia. 4-5337.
WALLET. Return papers. keep money
r. SIPE, 3445 3Sth st. NV.
WALLET, ladies, cream white, vic
Springfield. Md; contains important
papers and Identification. OIL. 2
$50 REWARD
Wrist watch, Gtrard-Perregaux, gyro.
matte, mans; lost scene Of accident
Univ. blvd. and Greenbelt rd., am
Sat. morning. Call WE. 5-57I2.
LIBERAL REWARD FOR
THE UNDAMAGED RE-
r TURN OF A PLATINUM
DIA M o ND CLIP
+ BROOCH LOST AT THE
IN T E r N ATIONAI
BALL ON THE EVE
MING OF NOV. 10, 1861
CALL MR.. J. A. SMITH
DI. 7-2112, OR NIGHTS
AT SP. 3-2869.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
FOUND

DOG. comb. fox terrier-beagle, female
puppy; collar. no tags: vic. Rirkwood
I'd. and Lee hwy, Arl., Va. ia.
2-fo3o
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID. c.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-11-22

dent for November, called the
11-nation body into session this
afternoon to consider Cuba's
charge that the United States
plans armed intervention in the
Dominican Republic.
Cuban Ambassador Mario
Garcia -Inchautegui contended
in a letter to Mr.. Zorin that the
United States is trying to pre-
vent the Dominican people
from exercising democratic
freedoms and achieving full
national independence.
United States Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson prepared a
denial of Cuban charges that
United States planes had flown
over Dominican soil or that the
United States had violated the
Caribbean nations sovereignty
in any way.
1T is singular" Mr.. Steven
son said last night, that the
Evening star., 1961-11-22

the gifts Of crewmen on a mer-
chant ship which rescued the
11-year-old girl from a small
raft she rode for 31a days in
shark infested seas off the
Bahama Islands.
The crew of the freighter
Captain Theo Clipped in and
their skipper, Capt. L. ConStso-
dantis, bought the presents in
a department store at Houston
were the freighter docked after
a Coast Guard helicopter had
taken Terry 10 ashore at Miami,
Investigation Pushed
AS Terry 10 continued mend
ing in seclusion, officials and
insurance investigators studied
every available shred Of evil
dence that might establish how
and why-Terrry JOS family
and the heavily insured wife of
the Bluebelle's captain met
death the night of November
IL.
The ketch's captain, Julian
Harvey, A, committed suicide
in Miami after he learned Terry
10 had been found alive.
The Coast Guard awaited
the arrival of a letter appar-
emily sent by Capt. Harvey to
the owner of the BIuebelle,
Harold S. Pegg of Hollywood,
Fla. Mr.. Pegg said he hadn't
opened the letter and would
turn it over to the Coast Guard.
The letter was postmarked
at Bimini, in the Bahamas, on
November IS, the day before
Capt. Harvey killed himself.
Showed No Grief
In Philadelphia, the captain
of a tanker that plucked Capt.
Harvey from the seas said Capt.
Harvey showed no grief as he
recounted the sinking of the
Bluebelle. Later, while saying
he had lost his wife, Capt. Har-
vey seemed remorseful, the
tanker captain reported.
Coast Guard investigators
questioned the crew of the
tanker, the Gulf Lion, for 21a
hours last night after it docked.
Tanker Capt. Oscar Verkouille
said that after Capt. Har-
vey was sighted in a dinghy
November 13, the tanker drew
alongside and Capt. Harvey
shouted, II have a dead baby
on this dinghy" 1t was Renee
Duperrault. Terry JOS sister.
Capt. Verkouille said the
tanker lowered a basket and
brought Renee's body aboard.
Capt. Verkouille continued:
Harvey came up the ladder.
He seemed somewhat dazed.
I asked him what came about.
"He said he was the master
of the Bluebelle that had been
demasted shortly before mid
night killing several persons.
He gave the names. He
Evening star., 1961-11-22
2U:. S. Spies
PIeud GUILTY
In Red Trial

MOSCOW, Nov. % (AP).-
Two handsome young Germans
-one a refugee from the East
today pleaded guilty to spy
ing for the United States.
But both, speaking in firm
proud voices, insisted they we're
guilty only in the strict sense
of the indictment read at the
beginning of Moscow'S first
public spy trial since that of
American U-2 pilot Francis
Gary Powers.
The men were Walter Nau-
mann, 81, and Peter Sonntag,
%.
After their arrest, the Rus
slams had accused them, among
other things, of trying to locate
Soviet rocket bases. But the
lengthy indictment did not
mention this and only claimed
they were captured trying to
leave the Soviet Union with
is rolls of film that showed
radar and power stations.
Mr.. Sonntag, short, with a
crew cut and wearing a gray
suit, told the two major gem
erals and a colonel of the
military division of the Su-
preme Court: II recognize my
self fully guilty In this sense. I"
Mr.. Naumann, a tall, gang
ling man in a dark blue suit,
said: II recognize myself guilty
in accordance with the accusa-
ton as formulated"
Both the United States and
West German governments
have denied that the pair were
spies.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
z Killed as Car Hits
Loaded School Bus

UNION SPRINGS, Ala, Nov.
% (AP0-A car and a loaded
school bus crashed near this
Southeast Alabama town yes
terday killing a woman and her
daughter and injuring 20 school
children.
Mrs. Margaret Ellene Dun
can, 38, or near Union Springs,
and her 8-year-old daughter
Lavonia were killed when their
car and the bus collided.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

Tex; Comdr. j. H. Allen at the
United States Navy ElectronicS
Laboratory in San Diego, Calf,
and 1st 1t. Steven Huffaker,
former information officer at
OXnard Air Force Base, Calf.
Capt. Frank B. Herold. now
commander of the electronics
lab at San Diego, said he knew
of no such activity at the in
Stallation and added IF there is,
it's not official"
Forum Was Held
Comdr. Allen said a free
dom forum" was held last jan
uary but no employees were
under coercion to attend.
At Oxnard Air Force Base,
Col. Louis Seth, commanding
officer since last July, said 1t.
Huffaker was transferred to
Maxwell Air Force Base at
Montgomery, Ala, in October
after a normal three-year tour
of duty.
Col. Seth said that after 1t.
Huffaker was criticized locally
for making anti Communist
speeches at service clubs, all Of
ficers at the base were re-
minded of regulations against
making public statements on
political matters.
Col. Seth said he knew Of no
political activities now on or
off the base.
Mai. Gen. Almerin C. O'Hara,
chief of staff to Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller of New York,
also was mentioned by Mr..
Thomas.
Denies Charge
Gen. O'Hara denied he had
invited radical rightiStS" TO
conduct seminars before the
States National Guard. or other
State military organizations
as Mr.. Thomas charged.
The report also charged that
the National War College reg
ularly uses extreme right wing
lecturers" including James
Burnham of the magazine,
National Review.
Mr.. Burnside replied that
Mr.. Thomas evidently defines
'right-wing extremist as mean
ing any citizen who believes
that the Soviet Union, together
with the world Communist en-
terprise, which is directs, is
the main enemy of the United
States and the West"
The report defined right-wing
extremists as those who see
Questioning Of military spend
ing as less than patriotic" who
consider increased spending for
health and education "a plot
to undermine the moral fibre
of Americans" and who adopt
total victory" against COM
munism as their slogan.
Talk of negotiation, sug-
geStions that all men have a
vital interest in self-preSelva-
ton, even a hint that COM
promise on certain matters is
possible-such talk is anathema
-. :" the report said.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Regime Firm
After Crisis,
BaIaguer Says

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domin-
ican Republic, Nov. % (AP).-
President Joaquin Balaguer
says the Dominican armed
forces have lined up solidly
behind him and that threats by
antidemocratic diehards to
topple his government have
been eliminated.
Mr.. Balaguer, in a radio ad-
dress last night. claimed the
government had emerged in
full control from the crisis
prompted by the return of two
Trujillo family leaders last
week. Their return raised
speculation of a resurgence of
Trujillo rule and brought a
'covey of United States war
ships lowering offshore.
Mr.. Balaguer declared that
the crisis was created by the
ambitious and SenSeleSsness
of some men of rural men,
tality." He said they included
two cabinet members but Of
fered no further Identification.
Mr.. Balaguer's address on
the state of the nation OBJ
viously was intended in part
to squelch reports Of rumblings
in military ranks over some of
his military appointteS named
to succeed exiled Trujillos. He
said there was propaganda
tending to create a false i'm
preston" that threats of a
coup d'etat remained but
warned Dominicans not to
take stock in such reports.
Opposition Leaders Welcomed
AS lights from United States
warShips still twinkled off
shore, Mr.. Balaguer said he
would announce new plans to-
morrow to hasten the installa-
ton of democratic processes in
the land after three decades of
the late Generalissimo Rafael
Trujillo'S feudal dictatorship.
Mr.. Balaguer'S address fol-
lowed a frepzied demonstration
in which most of this city's
100000 people appeared to
have turned out to welcome
back two opposition leaders,
DR.. Viriato A. Fiallo, president
of the National Civic Union,
and Manuel Tavarez Justo,
president of the l4th of June
movement.
The two returned from
Washington where they urged
the Organization of American
States not to lift its economic
and political sanctions against
the Dominican Republic. They
contended that to do so would
be interpreted as support for
Trujillo elements in the gov
ernment.
But the forced exile of the
Trujillo leaders by Mr.. Bala-
guer-with air force and United
States backing-put the picture
in a different light. Both
groups and a third, the Revolu-
tionary Party, issued statements
yesterday lining up in support
of the present regime.
Amid the tumultuous well
come for the opposition leaders,
an OAS commission arrived
from Washington to determine
if progress is being made to-
ward getting democratic gov
ernment started. The OAS
council is considering whether
to lift the economic and diplo-
matte boycotts it voted against
the Trujillo dictatorship.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Thomas 'Rightist' Charges
Draw DenioIs From Military

NEW YORK, Nov. % CAP)
Military men were in a stir
today over Socialist Party
charges of continued radical
rightist" indoctrination of men
in the armed forces.
The Pentagon, however, re-
mained silent pending a study
of the charges made yesterday
by Norman Thomas, 77-year-
old dean of the Socialist move
ment in the United States and
often the party'S candidate for
the presidency
The Socialist report declared
that extreme ultra-rightist
activities are still being con-
Quoted throughout the armed
forces despite Defense Secre-
tary McNamara's ruling barring
them"
Vice Admiral Robert Goldth-
waite, commander of the West
ern Sea Frontier, was singled
out in the report as "a virtual
one-man crusade for right
wing eXtremism from coast to
coast.
Admiral Goldthwaite,
reached in San Francisco, said
he had never embraced "any
but sound American programs"
Regards Matter as Closed
II have not examined this
report and I doubt if I will
have any comment when 1 do"
he said. Il have been ques-
toned by Navy authorities
about my activities and 1 re-
gard the matter as closed"
The study on which the re-
port was based was made by
the Socialist Party Social
Democratic Federation staff,
headed by Irwin Suall, national
secretary. Mr.. Suall sat at Mr..
Thomas side during the news
conference at which the re-
port was made public.
The report said that Admiral
Goldthwaite, until two weeks
ago chief of Naval air training
at Pensacola, Fla, had been
as militant, if not more so,
than was Maj. Gen. Edwin A.
Walker in 'indoctrinating his
men with extremist views"
Gen. Walker recently resigned
from the Army after a rebuke
and transfer following charges
that he promoted rightist in
doctrination of troops under
his command in Germany.
Disputes Part of Report
Admiral Goldthwaite dis
puted a part of the report
which said he was 1.-The organ
izer of Project Alert in Pensa-
cola. which was designed to
alert military and civilian per-
sonnel to the problems of Com
munist infiltration."
The report said that Project
Alert was carried into Georgia
and South Carolina under
Admiral Goldthwaite's leader
ship"
II did not originate Project
Alert nor did I take it outside
Pensacola" the admiral said.
Admiral Goldthwaite said he
was aware. that he had been
mentioned in a memorandum
submitted to the Defense De-
partment last August by SEN
ator Fulbright, Democrat of
Arkansas, on political activities
by military men.
Il also think that Mr.. Nc
Namara, the Secretary of De-
fense, is aware of my activities
=" he said.
Among other officers that the
report said promoted right wing
groups within the past year
were 1t. Col. Ira L. Beard of
the 4th Army at San Antonio,
Evening star., 1961-11-22
,OAS and U. N. to Hear
Intervention Charges
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Cuban charges of United States armed intervention" in
the Dominican Republic today before the Council of the
Organization of American States where they expected evoke
mixed reaction.
The Security Council of the United Nations to hear
identical Cuban charges this afternoon.
yesterday Cuban OAS Ambassador Carlos Iechuga
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Crewmen Send Gifts
Girl in Sea Ordeal

MIAMI Fla, Nov 90 (AP)A fancy doll and other gifts
their way Terry Duperrault from donors whose
hearts touched by the ordeal which left her
orphan.
Terry Jo only survivor of who sailed the kech
Bluebele, is in a Miami hospital.
The $9474 doll clothing and other remembrances
Evening star., 1961-01-29

result in injury on either side. The students
themselves are instructed not to practice at
home on husbands, brothers or friends.
Mr.. Cassius and Mr.. Tudor, who put them
selves in jeopardy as imaginary assailants for
class practice, have trained their pupils to let
60 instantly at given signal. Both men are
versed in the safety techniques of falling
Even so, we get the works" says Mr.. Tudor
One advantage of having two instructors is that
they can share the workout They also can put
on clear demonstrations
To develop an almost instructive reaction
in case of attack, the women students, ranging
in age from 18 upward, practice their moves
over and over again. Periodically, they 60
through their PAGES blindfolded, as another
way of acquiring second-nature skill.
dividend of the training the instructors
say, is a reduced tendency toward hysteria in
case of an attack.
"One way of overcoming fear" says Mr..
Cassius, lis to increase selfconfidence. We
hope to develop woman who is adept and
skillful in defending herself, and to increase
her confidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

wAan d l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19

MaryIand's 1861 highway death
toll climbed TO 339 October ID
when two died. 1t was 41O same
time last Ncar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19

On Sunday Oct. 8, at 300 o'clock
i'm the afternoon, at st. Paul's Lu-
theran Church in Ridgeway, N. c.,
in a double ring ceremony, Miss
Nancy Aileen FRANKIE and Chris
tian Fred Hoffman, Jr, were
joined in marriage. The Rev. Mr..
NJ. E. FRANKIE, father of the bride,
officiated.
The chancel was decorated with
two vases of white gladiolus and
white chrysanthemums, thanked by
palms.
Kenneth FRANKIE, brother of the
bride. presented the wedding
music.
The bride, entering the church
on the arm of her father, wore a
ballerina length wedding gown of
bouquet taffeta with princess lines.
Chantilly lace embroidered with
seed pearls accented the bodice
with three-quarter length sleeves.
Her head piece of orange blossoms
held the shoulder tip veil of il
fusion. She carried her white
prayer book topped with orchids
and a shower of ribbon streamers
caught with white NUNS.
The brides sister, Miss Patricia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-19
G.A.A. Holds Dinner

The Girls Athletic Association
of Southern High School held its
Third Annual Mother and Daugh.
ter Dinner last Thursday evening
After the dinner, remarks were
made by w. K. Johns, principal;
Dick Travis, athletic director, Mrs.
Lucille Kerins, sponsor, and Mrs.
Dorothy Frame co-sponsor.
Attending the dinner we're Mrs,
Porter Dewitt and Roberta, Mrs
Billy Martin and Patty, Mrs James
Hinebaugh and Sue, Mrs. Harvey
Speicher and Linda, Mrs. Robert
Hoffman and Sally, Jill Jones,
Jackie Ramsey and aunt, Mrs. AL
fred Marucci and Paula. Mrs. Ar
vey Richie and Joan, Mrs. James
Cropp and Lois, Mrs. Vane Iden
and Christina, Mrs. Stanley Savage
and Thelma, Mrs Willard Swart-
Zentrubcr and Marjorie, Mrs. Rob
ert Martin and Jeanne, Mrs. Jay
Bell and Lois, Mrs. Albert Berg
strom and Joyce, Mrs. Robert Gar
rctt and Sheila, Mrs F. n Damon
and Charlotte, Jeannic Foley, Patty
Castilow, Mrs. Darrell Malone and
Lynn, Mrs. Helen Buchanan and
Sally, Mrs. James Sanders and
Nancy, Mrs. Stuart Kuhnle and
Jude, Mrs Marguerite Miller and
Barbara, Mrs. Theodore Laskey
and Mary, Mrs. Tasker and Edna,
Mrs. Gilbert Right and Sandra,
Mrs. John Wilson and Frances.
Mrs. Lindsay Gender and Marie
Mrs. James Nally. Mary Ann and