davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-02
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

per cent Of the opposition
forces.
The Dominican Revolution
ary Party, largely led by long
time exiles. Is considered mod
crate If liberal, and less potent
than the l4th of June group.
Juan Bosch, its leader, is re-
garded as a moderating influ-
ence in the current crisis.
The Dominican Popular Move
ment Is led by Communist
Maximo Lopez Molina, long
time friend of Castro. He and
his openly pro-CaStro and pro-
Communist group were put into
business by the old dictator
apparently in hopes of estab-
fishing a bargaining weapon to
deal with the United States
and to foster non-interference
in Dominican affairs by Castro.
Fiallo Leading Figure
The movement is regarded as
having little political power but
is intensely active.
At this stage, DR.. Viriato A.
Fiallo, IS. leader of the Ma
tional Civic Union. appears the
leading figure in the country.
A longtime university pro-
lessor. he is considered by many
to be a sound thinker with
moderate ideas. Some Domini-
cans say he may have missed a
golden opportunity when he re-
jected President Balaguer's
early formula for solving the
political crisis - elections in
January. 1t appeared to open
the way for Mr.. Fiallo to win
the presidency and assume con-
troll in February with a coali-
ton cabinet serving meanwhile.
Mr.. Ffallo's Civic Union, with
many young members and in
the midst of an emotional as
we'll as a political crisis, de-
manded that Mr.. Balaguer
hand over power Immediately.
Mr.. Balaguer baked.
Apparently at the urging Of
the military Mr.. Balaguer then
proposed a formula under which
the military would run the
Evening star., 1961-12-02

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow
with the low tonight near 40.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. Low
tonight 38 to AZ. High tomor-
row in the upper sos.
Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. Lows
tonight SO to "A. Highs tomor-
row range from So to So in the
mountains to So to "a elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-West to southwest
winds at 6 to IL knots tonight
will become westerly at 10 to Is
knots tomorrow. Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow. Visibil-
ity 5 to 10 miles, lowering to
about 2 miles in haze tonight.
Thirty-day
Outlook for
December
Temperatures will average
above the seasonal normals
over the eastern half Of the
Nation. Below normal tempera-
lures and unreasonable weather
conditions will occur mostly in
the Ohio Valley area and the
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Miss Dietrich Asks
81 Million Dumuoes

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 CAP)
-Marlene Dietrich has filec
a 50 million damage suit
against the Mccall Corp.
Although details were not
disclosed. a spokesman for the
actress said yesterday the &C
ton was based on an article
= The Dietrich Legend" -
that appeared in the March
1860, issue of McCall's Maya
zine.
Miss Dietrich's attorneys
have moved in State Supreme
Court to have the case placed
on the January calendar fol
trial.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
u. N.

Continued From Page Al
bringing Communist China
into the United Nations. No
basis exists on which such a
step could be taken"
Four Reasons for Ban
Warning that the whole
future of the United Nations
is at stake" he gave four prin-
cipal reasons for barring the
door:
l. The step. once taken, is
irreversible. and once admitted
Peiping would stay for better
or worse"
| 2. There is suspicion that
once admitted the Chinese
Communists would be encour-
aged to exert by threats and
maneuvers, a most disruptive
and demoralizing influence on
the organization at this criti-
cal moment in history"
3. Its admission, under con-
dition "in which it continues
to violate and defy the prin-
ciples Of the charter, could Sc
riouSly shake public opinion in
the United NationS-I can as
sure you it would do so among
the people Of the United States
and this alone would signifi-
cantly weaken the organiza-
ton"
4. In light of Peiping's de-
mands, the expulsion of the
Nationalists and admission of
the Communists could have
only one meaning: That the
United Nations acquiesced to
Peiping's decision to conquer
Taiwan and thereby "over-
throw and abolish the inde-
pendent government of the
Republic of China"
Russia's swift report to the
American charges made plain
the Kremlin has decided to 60
much further than token sup
port for the Communists bid.
Mr.. Zorin accused Mr..
Stevenson Of trying to make
the assembly believe that the
Peiping government had split
with Moscow.
ANY effort on the part of
the United States or any other
power to cast shadows or asper-
sionS on relations with the
Peoples Republic is doomed in
advance to failure" Mr.. Zorin
declared.
Earlier the Soviet diplomat
Evening star., 1961-12-02

tinue to respect ard obey the
orders Of the police" Mr.. Ken
nedy said.
One city official had said
earlier in the week he thought
the Justice Department would
send in Federal marshals if
McComb could not quell the
disturbances.
In Jackson, meanwhile, Gov
Ross Barnett said he had no
plans to call out the National
Guard to preserve order in
McComb.
Mark Douglas announced the
plans to try and stop new
Freedom Riders after meeting
with Assistant City Attorney
W. A. Wiltshire and selectmen
Sam N. Afford and Charles B.
Gordon.
In a statement, the officials
charged there is now an Or
ganized effort by CORE and its
agents to break down peace and
order in McComb by sending
waves Of groups purporting to
be interstate travellers to the
bus terminal here.
The fact has already been
established that McComb au-
thorities will not violate the
Injunction of the Federal Court
that the city must not perform
any acts to coerce or enforce
segregation in interstate ter
minals.
However, we feel that the
city cannot stand by and let
CORE endanger the citizenry
of McComb under a fictitious
cover of interstate travel.
I'VE feel that this is an in
tended publicity play by CORE
and can only be done at the
expense Of the city Of Nc
Comb"
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Worker Injured
By.FuIIinq Loq

A hauling company employe
operating a heavy machine to
load logs at 6413 Western ave-
nue. NV. suffered injury, pos
sibly a neck fracture today af-
ter a log fell and struck him
on the back of the neck. police
reported.
The man, Eugene T. Jenkins.
%, of 507 South Cherry street.
Falls Church, was taken to Sib-
ley Memorial Hospital. Police
said. He is an employe of
B. g. j. Hauling & Excavating,
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1961-12-02

sylvania Railroad passenger
sales representative.
Mr.. Miller said the trains,
each with IS to II cars, were
scheduled to leave Philadelphia
for Washington 80 minutes
after the game.
Mr.. Miller said the railroad
has been sending special trains
to the Army-Navy game for
20 years and has the system
down to a point where there
is minimum of confusion
He said there were extra men
at towers and switches along
the route, wreck crews in case
of emergencies and even extra
electric motors.
Evening star., 1961-12-02

because my tather is IN the
Navy"
Bill Meyers. 8, of Brighton
Mich, had an equally valid
reason for picking Army to
win.
Il got a nickel bet with my
Dad that Army will win" he
said.
The crowd appeared to be in
equal portions of servicemen
in uniform, their brass gleam-
ing and some in multi, and
civilians.
They had bought reserva-
tionS on four special trains
which left Union Station be-
tween 8:35 am. and 9:15 am.
and a special presidential
train, said l.. E. Miller, Penn
Evening star., 1961-12-02

!
full, democratic solution.
The struggle began when
Generalissimo Rafel Trujillo,
the country's dictator for more
than 30 years, was assaSsinated
last May 80.
1t reached its peak late last
month after Trujillo's two
brothers, his son Rafael, jr.,
and other members of the
family fled the country.
Hand picked President
A nation long under tyranny
took to the streets demanding
new era.
The Trujillos left behind as
President Joaquin Balaguer,
who had been handicapped by
the old dictator himself. De-
pite that. Mr.. Balaguer has at
times shown personal courage
and Is credited by some with
nudging the country toward
democracy when the Trujillos
were still looking over his
shoulder.
After the tough generals
simo was shot down. the Tru-
jillo family's power began dis
integrating, until finally all of
them were out Of the country.
This left President Balaguer
without major political power.
but with an uncertain amount
Of support from the military.
Overwhelming political
strength in the nation is held
by the National Civic Union,
a self-styled non-partisan or
ganization. 1t calls itself a civic
group and has a broad base of
support from workers, business
men. professional and indus
trial people.
1t appears to represent about
IS or 10 per cent of opposition
strength.
Two Wings in Party
The l4th OF June Party has
two major wings. One is con-
sidered just left Of center with
the other wing far to the left.
ranging to the radicalism of
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
regime in Cuba. Its strength
has been estimated at about 20
Evening star., 1961-12-02
German Reds Reject
u. S. Autobohn Plan

BERLIN. Dec. tAP).-East Germany today published a
rejection President Kennedys suggestion for international
administration of the l10mle highway lifeline between this
city and the West.
rejection from the East Germanys top spokes-
Ubrich chief of state and Communist Party
leader who spoke last night party district meeting in East
Berlin.
An account of he said carried today by ADM
official East German news
Evening star., 1961-12-02
N Report on Council

A special television report on
the World Council Of Churches
assembly at New Delhi, India,
prepared by the National
Broadcasting Co., will be broad
cast at l pm. tomorrow over
Station WRC-4 here.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Dedicate Pipe Organ

The Georgia Avenue Christian
Church will hold a dedication
for its new pipe organ at 4 pm.
tomorrow in the church, 1851
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
A concert by R. Warren Clock,
tonal consultant to the Fontz
Evening star., 1961-12-02
CASTRO
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
personality rule"-a role he
presently holds.
1T would be absurd for a
single man to make govern
ment decisions" Mr.. Castro
said, adopting the line of the
recent 22d Communist Party
conference which denounced
the so-called cult Of the per-
sonality" The Soviet move led
to the widespread destaliniza-
ton program.
In a passing reference to his
personal position in the new
political structure, Mr.. Castro
declared, Il have never wanted
to be a Caesar"
The new party, he said, will
not be open to everybody but
will be restricted to proven
revolutionarieS.
The party program, he said,
will be Marxist Leninist but
adapted to conditions existing
in Cuba.
No Halfway Stand
In an attack on neutralism,
Mr.. Castro said, There Is no
halfway between socialism and
imperialism. Anybody main
tanning third (neutralist)
position is in fact helping i'm
perialism.
In a five-hour speech he de-
clared his revolution has taken
the only honest road - the
road of socialist and anti
imperialist revolution.
Mr.. Castro again charged
that the United States Penta-
gon is training guerrilla forces"
to stave off threats of what he
called Cuban-style revolutions
in other Latin American coun-
tries.
But" he added, in the face
of the revolutionary fight of the
people there are no remedies
except the disappearance of the
conditions of exploitation"
which he said were leading to
popular unrest and discomfort.
Mr.. Castro denounced Presi-
dents Romulo Betancourt Of
Venezuela and Manuel Prado Of
Peru. accusing them of defend
ing "imperialist interests" over
the interests of their own peo-
pie.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Political Feeling Erupts
In Dominion Republic
BY BEN r. MEYER
Associated Press staff Writer

An assortment of political groups that suddenly exploded
into activity in country which knew democracy be
major factor in the Dominican Republics political crisis
United States officials greatly disturbed by the violent
struggle for the island emphasize they have not lost
hope that responsible political leaders and the Dominican
Evening star., 1961-12-02
4,500 Fans Ride 7 rains
To Army-Novy Come
BY T. w. TIRANA
Star Staff Writer

Some 4500 wearing Tyrolean hats fur gold
braided hats and ga coored coats carrying pennants blankets
and small bags boarded five special trains today
ion for the ArmyNavy game Philadelphia
One of the passengers 10yearod Andy Cornelius
Lawn Oak drive, Bethesda said he thought Navy would
Evening star., 1961-12-02
McComb to Ask Court
To Bar Freedom Rides

McCOMB Miss, Dec. City officials today planned
to seek Federal Court injunction to the
freedom Riders after of white attacked
visiting
Mayor c. H Douglas announced the cy's intention
enon the Congress of Racial Equality after
Evening star., 1961-12-02

agency.
In his interview with Alexei
Adzhubei, editor of the Soviet
paper Izvestia, Mr.. Kennedy
suggested a key point in any
future negotiations with the
Soviets should deal with an in
ternational administration OF
the Autobahn to guarantee free
movement of goods and persons,
Not a Colonial Area
The autobahn between West
Germany and Berlin belongs to
East Germany. said Mr.. Ul-
BRIGHT. He added that East
Germany is not a colonial area
of the Western powers, espe-
cially not of the United States,
If the Western powers
thought they could prepare
international control by send
ing United States troops on
training missions along the
highway, "our answer is clear"
said Mr.. Ulbricht.
He added:
These are useless specula-
tions. This will never be. Those
who make such statements
should save their efforts and
the paper (such statements are
written ON. There is no sense
in such speculationS."
NeueS Deutschland, central
organ Of the East German re-
gime, sharply criticized the
movement of United States
troops along the superhigh-
way through East Germany.
The United States Army an
nounced yesterday that two
battle groups of an estimated
5000 men will move along the
Autobahn soon to replace gar
rison troops in this divided city.
Western powers recognize only
Soviet control over the auto
balm and insist on freedom of
passage.
Recall Warning
Neues Deutchland recalled
that the official Soviet news
Evening star., 1961-12-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Pacific Northwest. Precipita-
tion will be about normal in the
east with subnormal amounts
in the southern half of the
Nation and excessive amounts
in the west.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. shen-
andoah River clear at HarperS Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 3S Noon --- As
am -- 3Ss pm. ----- 80
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 95 on September 8.
Lowest, 4. on February 2.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 2:53 am. 3:4S m.
Low 1O:OS am. 1857 am
Low LOW -- 1919 5:3S pm pm 1i:3o fS pm, Dm
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points, subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3h hours: Bloody Point
Light, IA hours: Colonial Beach, 8
hours; Deale, 41a hours; SolomonS
Island, 6Ia hours; Point Lookout, IA
hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 7:0S am. 4:47pm.
Sun tomorrow ZOO am. 4:46 pm
Moon today l:2S am. 1857 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Recall Warning

Neues Deutchland recalled
that the official Soviet news
agency Tass had warned the
United States of dangerous
consequences" of United States
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Fruit Stuffinq

2ll2 cups coarsely crumbled
corn bread
21a cups bread cubes, made
from day-old bread
/ teaspoon salt
u teaspoon paprika
u teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon pepper
2 cups crushed pineapple
2 cups diced apples
cup chopped celery
" cup seedlesS raisins
"a cup melted butter or
margarine
Grated rind of 1 lemon
Lightly toss all ingredients
together until thoroughly
combined. (For a more moist
dressing, add "a cup water0
Stuff lightly into body cavity
and neck region of the ducks.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Corn Bread

cup enriched corn meal
cup sifted all-purpose flour
u cup sugar (optionaD
q teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
/ egg
/ cup milk
u cup shortening. softened
Sift' together dry ingredi-
ents into bowl. Add egg, milk
and shortening. Beat with
rotary beater until smooth,
about / minute. Do not over
beat! Bake in a creased g.
inch square pan in a hot
oven (425 degrees) 20 to 25
minutes. (Coarsely crumbled,
y this amount is just right
for the fruit stuffing recipeO }
Evening star., 1961-11-16

Gourmets take heed for
this crab meat main dish is
superb yet simple to do. Com
bine drained and sliced water
chestnuts (5-ounce cam, l
can condensed cream of
mushroom soup. 112 cups
paekaged bread dressing and
u cup mayonnaise; mix well.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Gourmet Grab Meat Casserole

Add 2 cans crab meat, flaked
(5la to 712 ounce cans) /; mix
lightly. Put into a baking
dish. Bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) about
40 minutes, until heated
through. Six servings. An
other time try it with canned
lobster meat.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
For Roost Beef

Dry mustard rubbed over
beef that is to be roasted gives
fine flavor. Try this if your
family doesn't like garlic with
beef!
Evening star., 1961-11-16
chunae the Flavor

Some cooks like to add rye
bread Gnstead of white bread
to a meat loaf mixture. If you
try this, use soft rye bread
with the crusts removed.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Brunch Menu

Fried apple rings are won
derful with bacon, ham or lit
tie pork sausage links. Add
scrambled eggs and serve for
brunch.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

new sizes which we've designed specially
to suit modern family needs.
Choose the one that's exactly right for you 3
they're pictured here ia actual size
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
THOMAS w. COOK, Sc, HYDE
GAME OFFICIAL DIES MONDAY

Thomas Walter (Dick) Cook, age
Sc, of Swan Quarter, died
in Pungo District hospital in Bel
haven Monday morning following a
short illness.
Mr.. Cook was with the inainte-
nance department of the Fish and
Wildlife service at the Mattamus-
Get Refuge at New Holland. He
was also a hunting guide.
Mr.. Cook was member of At
iantic Lodge, No. 294, AF&AM at
Swan Quarter where he took an
active part in all phases of the
Masonic work.
He moved to Hyde county IL
years ago from Burlington.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ty-
bola Cook and one brother, Gar
Wis Cook of Burlington.
Funeral services were held
from the Green and Mcclure Fun
eral home in Burlington at 8 pm.
Wednesday. Burial was in the Pine-
hill cemetery in Burlington. Ma
sonic rites were held at the grave
side, with the Masons of Atlantic
lodge serving as pallbearers.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
COLUMBIA CWF MEETS WITH
MRS. MARTHA SYKES MON.

COLUMBIA - The Christian
woman's Fellowship of the Colum-
bia Christian Church meeting Mon
day night at the home of Miss Mar
tina Sykes entertained Mrs. Eleanor
Smith of Kinston, the State Secre-
tary of Woman's Work in the
Christian Church in North Carolina,
on her first visit to this field.
AS guest speaker, Mrs. Smith
outlined the woman's work for the
year and gave suggestions on car
rying out the program. Using as
her theme Every Woman = A
Christian Steward, she brought
out for each to be an ambassador
in fellowship for the joy of grow
ing in Christian service; to inform
other women of available help from
the church, and for each member
to use each talent to the fullest,
however great or small for Chris
tianity. A discussion and Question
and Answer period followed.
The president, Mrs. John A.
Hardison, announced that six per-
sons had given intention Of attend
ing the 64th Convention of the Al
bemarle Christian Missionary I'm
ion to be held at the Engelhard
Christian Church: Miss Martha
Sykes, Mrs. Joe A. Alexander, Mrs.
Doris Burnett, Mrs. George Liver
man, Mrs. Gladys Sawyer and Mrs.
Hardison. She further reported that
$3.50 - one fourth of the pledg-
ed goal had been sent to the
United Christian Missionary Society
by the Treasurer, Mrs. ]. w. Hamil-
ton.
Worship Director, Mrs. w. F.
Spencer read from the Scripture
the 7th Chapter of St. Luke. Mrs.
George Liverman led the prayer.
Hymn sung "We've A Story To
Tell To The Nations, and the
"Doxology" accompanied the tax
ing of the offering.
The next meeting win be with
Mrs. Gladys Sawyer. Mrs. w. F.
spencer will be in charge of Com
munion during November.
Punch, cake squares and nuts
were served by Miss Sykes and
co-hostess Mrs. Colon Edward
Smell to others attending: Mrs. ],
w. Hamilton, Mrs. Joe A. Alexan-
der, Miss Mary Cartwright, Mrs
w. F. Spencer, Mrs. John A. Hardi.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
COLUMBIA ROTARlAflS HEAR |
SCOUT EXECUTIVE TUESDAY

E f.t
COLUMBIA - The Columbia
Rotary Club meeting Tuesday night
was visited by William O'Gary,
district executive of the East Car
DINA Council of Boy Scouts, Of
Washington.
Introduced by the President Clair
z. Morris, he spoke on Scouting in
General and Its Importance, and
using a comparison of men and
boys trained in the Scout movement
with those of no scout affiliation.
Scouts make good leaders and with
devoted patriotism" he said and
explained that there was not one
scout trained soldier among the
many who detected to the enemy
or became a aurncoat' during
World War II and the Korean con-
flict. Noting an active Cub Troop
here, he expressed a desire for a
revival of the Boys Scout Troop
to follow through on the scout
foundations being laid by the Cubs.
O'Gary urged active participation
by the Rotary Club in the next
Scout Fund Drive.
Tickets for fish fry to be at
the scout hut on Oct. 81, to be
sold were distributed among the
Rotarians by Cecil Lilley. Price for
the meal 81 for adults and SO
cents for children. Proceeds from
the fish fry will go towards the
local Rotary's civic operations.
Invocation was given by Shelton
Ludford. Songs led by John A
Hardison were accompanied at the
piano by Ashley Hardison. The din
ner meeting was served by the
Auxiliary of the Scuppernong Post
No. 1872 of the American Legion.