davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

The Red Star article was ap-
parently intended to answer
American statements that the
so-called missile gap between
the United States and the So
Wet Union no longer exists.
American authorities are esti-
mating that the Soviet Union
has only somewhere around 80
to so intercontinental ballistic
missiles.
Another article in Red Star
asserted that the Soviet Union
leads the United States in de-
Tense against rocket attack. 1t
admitted there was a time when
the Soviet Union was incapable
of shooting down American
reconnaissance planes.
Written by P. N. Kuleshov, a
colonel general OF artillery, the
article said:
AT present, Moscow and the
majority of the big detectives
in the Soviet Union possess
powerful rocket and radar de-
lenses and a chain of airdromes
for fighter planes. We have
successfully solved the prob
lens of various rockets in
flight.
THE American imperialists
are now forced to acknowledge
the undoubted superiority of
the Soviet Union, not only in
creating intercontinental rock
cts but also in repulsing the
rockets of our opponents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

prepared to seek a PEACEFUL set
Element with the Leopoldville
regime on forming a confed-
Grafton. He said this was the
only formula which can save
the former Belgian Congo"
Congo Foreign Minister JUS
tin Bomboko told the Council
the Tshombe messages were
contradictory. He said one
speaks of Mr.. Tshombe's readi-
ness to negotiate, while the
other seeks recognition of Ka-
tanga as an independent coun-
try.
He labeled the communica-
tons nothing less than an
application for membership III
the United Nations"
1T is high time that we put
an end to this state of anarchy
in the Congo" Mr.. Bomboko
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Soviet Hints at Return
To Test Ban PorIey

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 ZAP
Western sources said today
Deputy Premier Anastas Miko-
yam has indicated the Soviet
Union is getting ready to ac-
cept the Western proposal to
resume talks on banning nu-
clear tests.
Mr.. Mikoyan had talks with
most of the major Western
diplomats at a reception given
last night by the Sudan en-
bassy on its national day.
A proposal for resumption
of talks was made by Britain
and the United States in SINH
lar notes delivered to the So
Wet Foreign Office November
10.
The note recalled that the
talks on banning tests had re-
cessed September 9 by agree
ment among three members of
the atomic club, the United
States, Britain and the Soviet
Union, pending completion of
the debate in the United Ma
lions on nuclear testing.
The disarmament commits
sion of the United Nations
adopted resolution November
8 asking for report of prog
ress on the talks on nuclear
testing, and the Western note
followed this up.
The note suggested that the
talks begin November % TO per-
NIT preparation of a reply by
December IA, the date suggested
by the disarmament commits
sion.
The Western powers said they
would agree to any other date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Negroes Flee
Italian Crowd

ROME, Nov. 10 (AP).-Three
Negroes. at least one of them
American, fled to shelter in .
downtown Rome shop today
from an angry crowd aroused
over the Congo Staying of Is
Italian members of the United
Nations Congo force. ~
Police took the American and
two Negro women from the shop
in a police automobile and es-
corted them to safety. ~
Police said none was in.
jured. They said they did not
obtain their names.
A number of American, Eu-
ropean and African Negroes are
in Rome as dancers in the goth
Century-Fox film Cleopatra"
and as artists in various the
atrical performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

in an article which denounced
Westerners who belittle Soviet
rocket capabilities.
The article was written by
Col. Gen. v. F. Tolubko and
was published in connection
with Soviet Artillery Day" to-
morrow.
Col. Tolubko's words on the
giant warhead were:
g. We have much more
powerful nuclear warheads Cup
to 100 million tonS and their
number is considerably greater
than assumed by American
specialists.
And we can assure those
across the ocean who like to
go in for military adventures
that our ballistic rockets have
proved themselves so wonder
fully that nobody has any
doubts in their ability to lift
and deliver any warhead to any
point on the globe"
Premier Khrushchev an
nounced October II in the open
ing of the 22d Soviet Commu-
mist Party Congress that the
Soviet Union has a 100-mega-
ton nuclear bomb-equivalent
to 100 million tons of TINT.
Mr.. Khrushchev said it would
not be exploded in the Rus
slams latest test series because,
"if we happen to explode it in
the wrong place, we might
break our own windows" The
tests have included one device
of a bit more than so megatons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Italian Plane
Missing on
Congo Trip

LEOPOLDVILE, the Congo,
Nov. 18 (AP).-The United Ma
tons today launched a wide
search for an italian transport
plane more than "a hours over
due in Leopoldville. The plane
carried 10 passengers, a U. N.
spokesman said.
The plane, a C-119 transport
of the Italian Air Force, flew to
Africa from Pisa, Italy. It
stopped off at Entebbe, Uganda
and left there yesterday morn
ing for a direct flight to Leo
poldville.
Last radio contact with the
plane was a message a short
time later saying it would land
at Leopoldville's Ndjili Airport
in about seven hours. ~
ROME, Nov. Is (AP) "A De-
tense Ministry spokesman said
today it was premature to call
missing an Italian air force
transport plane, overdue on a
United Nations flight in the
Congo.
AT this moment, there is no
definite evidence to support the
idea that the plane might have
crashed somewhere" a spokes-
man said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Garcia Insists
He Hash tLost

MANILA, NOV. 10 NAHD.-
President Carlos P. Garcia said
today he is not conceding de-
feat in his bid for reelection,
although he trails by more
than 100000 votes.
The fight is not lost yet, F"
he said.
Arriving by plane from his
home on Bohol Island, Mr..
Garcia told newsmen the trend
in favor of his opponent, Vice
President Diosdado Macapagal,
might still be reversed"
Mr.. Garcia emphasized his
Nacionalista Party's victory in
the House of Representatives.
1T is almost unbelievable
that I should lose when Ma
cionalista candidates won rs
per cent of the House seats, !"
he said, adding that returns
from 5000 precincts are not
reported yet.
Few-if any-here would
agree with Mr.. Garcia. His
runningmate for Vice Presi-
dent, Gil j. Puyat. already has
conceded and offered his con-
gratulations to Mr.. Macapagal
as well.
Official returns have Mr..
Macspagal leading by about
$4,000 votes. Ballots still out
standing are estimated at far
less than one million.
Il want a careful and.
through checking of the re-
turns" Mr.. Garcia said. He
said he suspects some official
returns have been influenced
by unofficial tallies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

Congo operations. The list in
cludes 43 Chanaians, 2 Ethi-
opians, IA Irish, 2 Swedes, 8
Tunisians, l Moroccan, In
donesian, z Indians, 2 Suda-
nese and 2 Nigerians.
In Italy outraged country
men of the slain airmen
mourned the deaths with Bit
terness. Some responded with
donations totaling thousands
Of dollars to an overnight cam
paign to build a memorial
chapel near the airmen's home
base at Pisa.
Mourning corteges walked
silently through Bari, Leg
horn, Palermo and scores of
other cities and towns. A few
Joined angry demonstrations
that brought police running.
Medals Sought
Two Christian Democrat
members of Parliament asked
that the 10 be awarded Italy's
highest honor, the Medaglia
D'Oro gold medal.
The government proclaimed
three days of national mourn
ing and asked all Italians to
pray at religious ceremonies.
President Giovanni Groncni
and the full cabinet planned
to go to a special mass next
Thursday morning at Rome's
Church of Santa Maria Degli
Angel.
President Giovanni Gronchi
after clashes between anti
Communists and Italian Reds
yesterday in the Chamber of
Deputies, said the U. N.
should reconsider its policies
in the Congo"
Three more Italian C-119
Globemasters roared toward
the Congo with food and medi-
cine on relief missions similar
to the one that ended in death
for the 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
BLUEBELLE
Suicide Of Skipper
Leaves One Survivor

ing in the sea-" the Bluebelle
caught fire and sank quickly,
Capt. Harvey said.
He was unable to get to his
wife or the passengers through
the flames, he said, and he
Just had time to launch a 10
foot dinghy and a rubber life
raft before the Bluebelle went
down.
Capt. Harvey said he found
Renee's body in the water and
was unable to revive her. He
could not explain how Terry
10 could have launched the life
raft on which she was found.
The last time he saw it, he
said. it was dashed to the burn
ing top of the Bluebelle's cabin.
The Houston bound freighter
Captain Thee picked up Terry
10 and later transferred her
to a Coast Guard helicopter
for the flight to Miami.
Capt. Harvey slept Thursday
night at Mr.. Pegs house in
Hollywood and the Bluebelle
owner reported he was Eek
tremely nervous" and asked
for sleeping pills.
Mary Harvey was a former
Indianapolis Star reporter. The
Star quoted Mr.. Pegg. the
owner of the Blue Belle, as
saying:
Il think Harvey made up
his story (of the ships sink
ing). His story didn't make
sense for a seaman. I don't
know whether he went berserk
o rwhat. He may have had
an accident but l don't think
it happened the way he said"
Depressed Over Loss
In his suicide note, Capt.
Harvey asked Mr.. Boozer TO
take care of his son Lance, 10,
who lives in Miami. Lance was
only 2 years old when his
who died in the auto
plunge off the bridge in North
west Florida in 1949.
Harvey came to my home
Tuesday in a state of shock and
over the loss of his
wife and the Duperrault fam
lily" Mr.. Boozer said,
HE told me that as he sat
in the lifeboat with the little
girls body he felt that he didn't
want to go on living, and Won
dered why it couldn't have been
him"
Mr.. Boozer said Capt. Harvey
was an excellent airplane pilot
and sailor, but tragedy had
stalked him necessarily through
the years.
The deaths of Capt. Harvey
and his wife came a little more
than two months after he took
out large double idemnity life
insurance policies on both of
them with the Travellers In
surance Co. of Hartford, Conn.
A $4,000 policy on his wife
named Capt. Harvey as bene-
ficiary. A $4,000 policy on
himself was taken out in her
behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
she again caught fire and sank
off the Cuban coast.
Il nearly went down with
her" Capt. Harvey said in a
letter to a friend at Pensa-
cola, Fla. but the crew pulled
me out"
On October 81, 1855. his
yacht Torbatross went down in
Chesapeake Bay after striking
the wreckage of a sunken YES
sci. Capt. Harvey and four
other persons were rescued
from life raft by Navy hell
copter.
He crashed one Air Force
plane at Eglin. Later, on a mis-
sion from Edwards Air Force
Base in California, he crashed
another plane in Arizona. Sc
verely injured. he spent months
in a hospital. then was given a
medical discharge.
Friends called Capt. Harvey
"a real nice guy" But one long
time friend and fellow Air
Force cadet, James Boozer of
Miami, said "he was accident
and tragedy prone through the
years"
"He felt he couldn't take any
more" Mr.. Boozer said.
In his suicide note, addressed
to Mr.. Boozer, Capt. Harvey
expressed a desire to be buried
at sea with his third wife.
Five are missing and pre-
sumed to have died when the
main mast of the Bluebelle
snapped in a moderate 15-knot
breeze, tore a hole through the
huh and sent her plunging to
the bottom so miles from Mas
Sau.
A sixth passenger, 11-year-
old Terry 10 Duperrault, also
was believed lost, until a pass
ing freighter found her I'M
conscious Thursday on tiny
raft.
The blond child, who sur
vived SO hours of exposure, is
gaining strength in a Miami
hospital.
She has been taken off the
hospitals critical list.
Body Found in Bathroom
Yesterday a maid, Clara Mae
Jackson, entered a room in the
Sandman Motel to clean it and
saw blood trickling from under
a bathroom door.
A policeman who knew Cept.
Harvey personally, B. I. Nay
lor, was called to the scene
and found Capt. Harvey's
blood covered body on the
bathroom floor. The sea cap
tain had slashed veins in his
throat, left thigh and ankles.
The owner of the Bluebelle,
Harold S. Pegg of Hollywood.
Fla. said he hired Capt. Har-
vey as skipper October 4.
The vessel was chartered last
Sunday by DR.. Arthur Duper-
rault, 49-year-old Green Bay
CWis) optometrist, for a trip
to the Bahamas. Also aboard
at the time of the tragedy we're
Mary Harvey, wife of the skip
per; DR.. Duperrault's wife,
Jean, 80; their son, Brian, IA,
and daughters. Renee, Z, and
Terry 10.
Fifty miles from Nassau,
Capt. Harvey said the mast
snapped, yanked down the
smaller mizzenmast, and tore
holes through the deck and the
ships bottom.
Reduced to "a hulk wallow-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

which would permit prepara-
ton of the reply on time. So
far as could be learned, Mr..
Mikoyan did not indicate what
date might suit.
The Soviet Union has been
rejecting the idea of separate
talks on a nuclear test ban. The
Russians have insisted the test
ban be considered in negotia-
tons for general and complete
disarmament. a proposal turned
down by the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Thant 10 Get
More Power
InCongoCrisis

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. l8 (AP).-A move to give
acting Secretary General U.
Thant stronger authority to
deal with the Congo crisis ap-
peared sure today of United
Nations approval. But delegates
differed on how far it should
extend.
Corridor predictions we're
that the Security Council
would approve a resolution
calling for vigorous U. N.
action to end secessionist
activities in the breakaway
province Of Katanga and deal
with other trouble spots in the
Congo.
The Western powers objected
that a resolution by Ceylon,
Liberia and the United Arab
Republic dealing with Katanga
alone was too narrow in scope.
They insisted that Mr..
Thant and the Congo COM
mand should be empowered to
deal with other mutinous
areas, such as Kivu Province
where Congo troops believed
headed by leftist leader
Antoine Gizenga killed and
butchered Is Italian airmen.
Stevenson Asks Delay
United States Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson asked that
council action be postponed
until Monday to give time for
consultations on a suitable
resolution"
Mr.. Stevenson warned earlier
that the reported Gizenga re-
bellion could pose an even
greater threat than the
Katangs regimes defiance of
the central government.
Meanwhile, a request by the
U. N. commander in the Congo
for more soldiers to deal with
increasing violence was ques-
toned by India, whose $500
troops make up more than a
third of the entire U. N. force
in the Congo.
Indian Defense Minister
". K. Krishna Menon took is
sue with the request made by
Maj Gen. Sean McKeown.
head of the Is, 40O-man force,
at a private session of the ls-
nation Congo Advisory Com
mittee summoned yesterday by
U Thant.
Council Hears Menon
Mr.. Menon told the Security
Council, IF $4,000 troops are
not enough TO police the Congo,
then there is something wrong
with the troops"
He told the council that In
dia might or might not be
able to supply more men to
beef up the Congo force.
The council also heard a plea
by Belgian Foreign Minister
Paul-Henri Spaak thai Bel
GUM be accepted in good faith
as a collaboration in the task
of ending the crisis in the
former Belgian colony.
Mr.. Spaak said Belgium OPP
posed the secession of Katanga
and that he had personally
urged Katanga President Noise
Tshombe to give his allegiance
to the central government.
Mr.. Tshombe sent two mes
sages to Mr.. Thant. One re-
affirmed his claim that Ka-
tanga is an independent. SOW
ereign state. The other ap-
pealed to the secretary general
to intervene in the Security
Council to halt an on-and-off
invasion of Katanga by central
government troops.
Mr.. Tshombe asserted he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

Command called a fair in
vestigation and stern punish
ment" involving about 80 Con-
golese troops at Kindu. IN Kivu
Province.
Mr.. Adoula also agreed to CO.
operate in an investigation to
determine whether leftist Vice
Premier Antoine Gizenga, po-
litical heir to the late Patrice
Lumumba, had anything to do
with the Sayings.
viii Name Cor mission =
The LeopoldviIie government
appeared to hi Ne accepted the
stern measU es which the
United Nations proposed. Mr..
Adoula promptly agreed to
name four members to the
joint commission which will
seek to apprehend the guilty
A similar number of men rep
resent the U. N.
Mr.. Gizenga's whereabouts
we're not known, but govern
ment sources said he was in
Kindu prior to the outbreak
of the mutiny and could have
benefited from such a situa-
ton.
U. N. commanders plan to
seal off the airport area and
disarm an estimated 1000 Con-
golese troops there. The troops
at one time were in a private
army which Mr.. Gizenga bossed
when he set up a rebel govern
ment in Stanleyville with So
Wet backing.
Death List Rises
Government revulsion at the
slayings by what the U. N.
called a drunken army mob
quieted even the usual strong
Leopoldville objections raised
whenever the United Nations
proposed disarming Congo
troops.
The deaths of the Italians
raised to 80 the number of
U. N. personnel killed or miss
ing and presumed dead in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Congo Agrees to Join
Hunt for Killers of 13

LEOPOLDvILE, The Congo Nov 10 CAPl.-The United
Nations today pushed forward Joint investigation with the
Congo to and punish mutinous Congo
soldiers who slaughtered 10 Italian airmen.
Congo Premier grille Adoua yesterday to an en-
crclement and disarmament plan aimed the U. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Reds Brug They Can Hit
Any Point on Globe

MOSCOW Nov. 10 (AP). Red Star claimed today the
Soviet Union has rocket warheads equivalent 100 million
tons of TINT plus rockets that lift deliver any war
head to any point the globe"
The claims made by the official military newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
RUSK

Continued From First Page
of condition for settlement Of
the Berlin crisis.
Mr.. Rusk carefully avoided
indicating when the wall should
come down, thus implying dis
agreement with the idea its
removal should be made a pre-
condition for negotiations on
Berlin, or a sticking point in
searching for agreement to ease
tensions over the divided city
Il see no reason why the
Soviet Union should think that
it is to their advantage in any
way to leave there that monu-
ment to Communist failure in
East Berlin and East Germany
that prison wall, to demonstrate
for all to see that they are
having to keep people in behind
walls and barbed wire" Mr.
RuSk said.
Confirms Travel Ban
Secretary Rusk confirmed
that American official civilian
personnel are not permitted to
go to East Berlin at present but
would not speculate when the
ban would be lifted or under
what conditions Of recognition
for Communist East German
guards at the gate in the East
Berlin wall.
On South Wet Nam, Secre-
tary Rusk said "the determined
and ruthless campaign of prop
uganda, infiltration and sub
version by the Communist re-
gime in North Wet Nam to de-
stroy the Republic of Wet Nam
and subjugate its people is a
threat to the peace"
1t is possible the problem
will come to the United Nations
at some stage. Mr.. Rusk said,
but presently action is being
confined to consultations with
the South Vietnamese govern
ment and other powers.
Secretary Rusk reaffirmed
that the United States is still
ready to commit a Polaris nu-
clear missile submarine fleet to
NATO command, subject to
any agreed NATO guidelines
on their control and use"
Chancellor Adenauer recently
stressed the need for a separate
NATO nuclear deterrent.
On the Congo problem, Sec
rotary Rusk demanded an
accelerated effort by the United
Nations ito act with more and
more determination, and to get
the leadership of the Congo to
sit down and work out their
problems on a basis of national
concern and the real interest
in the welfare of their people. +"
He thus backed United States
Ambassador Adlai Stevenson's
call for resolute action while at
the same time avoiding indorse-
ment of U. N. force to unity the
nhaakfn Ta,,nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
FOUND

0AT, female, gray, vic. 10th and Fla
ave. NV, Nov. 10, pm. no. 2-0922
DOG. poodle, male, black; vic. As W
Reed ave. Alexandria. XII. s-1S12
KITTEN, female, Maltese: vic. High.
land school. VIII. 2-1620
SEVERAL KEYS. on key ring. in 420C
blk. of 4th st. Sc; owner Identify
10. 2-7S0s.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, D. c.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
LOST

BILLFoLD. lady's. blue, in Lansburgh's
Dept. store; reward. Call RA. 3-52s2.
HRACELET WATCH, gold, engraved
MINI, between downtown @ ST.,
Friendship Hts. car to Upton and
wis. co. $3.50.
BRACELET, gold, vic. Uptown The
alter; reward. Call MRS. GAVITO,
DE. 2-949s.
DOG, collie, male, tri-color, in vic. Of
Flower ave, Sill. Spg missing since
Wed. night; chain collar: named
kWolf'; steward. Call HE. 9-4259
Or WA. 3-l12S.
DOG. Labrador, black, "A yrs. old,
lame; answers to Rascal; George
Town vic: reward. MRS. ABSOLUTE,
Pc. 3-6016.
MGIN WATCH, white gold, with dia-
monds and diamond bracelet, vic.
Dept Of Justicei reward. Call $40
HOUND PUPS go, black and tan,
blue tick, white and blue tick; vic.
OF Germantown. WA, 6-249s.
MONKEY, male capuchin. brown, white
face; lost IN Potomac, Nd. area
$1,000. and ewes, Ak. 9-9257.
SORORITY PIN, gold, encrusted with
pearls: Phi Beta emblem: reward.
f444 Georgia ave, RIA. 6-2344.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold, Longines
with gold bracelet; vic. wildwood
shopping center. reward. VII. 6-6331
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Carter and Curly Nurses
here for Baby Week

Mrs. Snldero, Carter Nurse, and Mrs.
CurIett, Curly Nurse, will be here from
May to Moy 6, to give you helpful
advice on Ioyette items for your baby.
Mrs. Snidcro will be at 7 Corners, Mon-
day, Nay lst; Alexandra, Tuesday, Nay
End; Wheaton Pozo, Wednesday, May
3rd; Chevy Chase, Thursday, May 4th
and at Washington, on Friday and Sot-
urdoy, Moy 5th and 9th.
Mrs. CurIett will be at Washington,
tomorrow; Wheaton Pozo, Tuesday;
Chevy Chase, Wednesday; 7 Corners,
Thursday and Alexandra, Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Pride Items for royal comfort

Pride Items for royal comfort
Pride "Sit-or-Stond" Scot in chrome
plated tubular frame with cushioned
scot, soddIe strap for extra sofety and
soft safety fIex" wheel to keep your
little driver busy on the road. Folds
fIot for cosy storage. Blue only. go
Pride Bassinet with adjustable mat
tress for sitting or sleeping, safety belt
and nyIon net for outdoor use. Folds
flat. Blue only. 1875
Pride Walker with padded back for
extra protection, five position height
adjustment, break resistont plastic
swivel wheels and blue dotted scot
Bronze or chrome frame with wrap
around bumpers. 7.99
Mail and telephone orders invited
District 1890, extension 328
W6L-Ths Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
majestic christening sets

G. His moiesty's three-piece christening
suit in imported Swiss cotton with en-
broidered eyeIet trim on vest and visor
cop. White. 1925
H. Her nojesty's sheer nyIon christening
dress, coat and bonnet with delicate
flower embroidery, Ioce and ribbon trim.
White. 1875
J. Christening shoes for girls and boys in
Ioce and bow-trimmed styles. White.
Sizes 0 to 2. 800
Not shown: separate christening bonnets,
398