davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-01
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

International politics have
come between Bashir, the poor
Pakistani camel -ycart driver,
and his proposed visit to the
United States at the invitation
Of Vice President johnson.
Several days ago Bashir asked
the American Embassy in
Karachi to convey "his salaams
to my friend johnson, sahib.
For family reasons" (unex-
plained) he said he could not
leave Pakistan at this time.
But the real reason, accord
ing to. officials here, is the i'm
pending state visit of Pakistan
President Ayub. They say the
Pakistan government gave Ba-
shir Ahmad mo encourage
ment" to arrive here one week
before his President.
Vice President johnson ex-
tended the invitation during
one of his random meet the
people" conversations on his
recent Southeast Asian tour
Subsequently arrangements
were made for Bashir to come
Evening star., 1961-07-01
French in AIeiers Fire
On Riotinq MosIems

rected at French President de
Gaulle's proposal to partition
the country If a negotiated set
tlement of the Algerian rebel
lion is not reached.
One group of young Moslems
hoisted a rebel flag atop a
building in a working class dis
trict. For a short time, another
group blocked off a police sta
tion.
The high-pitched "yu-yu-yu''
cry Of Moslem women shrilled
in the quarter. For centuries
Moslem women have urged
their men on to war with the
high, weird call.
Police Charge Crowds
Swinging clubs, police rushed
groups of Moslems in Algiers
where defiant youths shouted
the slogans of the rebellion
against French rule.
Authorities reported that the
port city of Oran was the scene
Of q Moslem strike but there
were no reports of violence.
Last night Mohammed Yazid,
spokesman for the FIN, called
from Tunis headquarters for a
demonstration July S against
See ALGERIA, Page ALL
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Angola Natives
Reported Slain

LISBON, Portugal, July !
(AP).-Scores of native work.
ers were massacred in a rebel
attack in Portugal's West AT.
rican colony of Angola, the
Lusitania News Agency said
today.
The rebels reportedly struck
against four plantations in the
coffee e-growing area 100 miles
northeast Of Luanda, set fire
to crops and farmhouses and
fled.
In Portugal, new taxes on
gasoline, beer, imported to.
bacco and other luxury items
were decreed to help pay the
cost of fighting the 4-month-
old rebellion.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

ALGIERS. July / (AP).-
French forces in Algiers and
nearby Blida opened fire today
on Moslem mobs attacking
them with stones and clubs.
Police said two rioters were
killed and scores hurt.
The Moslems took to the
streets by the hundreds, obey
ing a strike call from the Ma
tionalist rebel FIN and savage
clashes broke out with police
ard troops. Fifteen members
of the anti-riot forces were in
jured.
Shortly after noon, however,
the government said the situa-
ton was in hand and that
calm was returning to a city
which boiled with excitement
throughout the morning.
Police ana soldiers first fired
into the air to try to halt the
Moslems, who advanced or
them shouting rebel slogans
and waving green and white
rebel flags.
Rioters Hurl Stones
Then, as the rioters hurlec
stones and charged with clubs
the French opened fire.
The Moslems' rage was di'
Evening star., 1961-07-01

and recreation at this Cape
Cod vacation spot.
Whether the Kennedys would
take along their children or
others of the huge clan gath
cred here for a long week end
wasn't i'm m diately made
known.
The weather was just right
for going to sea. It was sunny
and dry. with a refreshing
northerly breeze skipping over
the morning calm of the sound.
President Sleeps Late
Mr.. Kennedy slept late-As-
sistant Press Secretary Andrew
T. Hatcher said he was still
abed at 8 am.
The only business listed so
far for Mr.. Kennedy's escape
from the tensions of Washing
ton was a visit late tomorrow
from Secretary Of Labor Gold
berg. The cabinet officer was
called here to report on the
maritime strike.
Parties to the dispute which
has tied up 200 odd ships on
the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf
coasts have until 9 am. Mon
day to reach an agreement. If
they don't, Mr.. Kennedy will
receive at that hour the find
ings of an inquiry board and
decide whether to send the
Government to court for q
Taft-Hartley injunction.
Mr.. Kennedy and the First
Lady were expected to spend
several hours on the sound.
Counting all the in-laws and
kiddies, % Kennedys and at
least two pet dogs were ex-
Evening star., 1961-07-01

ment conference by July 81
While this is still the official
hope, authorities privately con-
cede 1t now looks as if the dis
armament question may have
to be tossed back into the lap
of the United Nations when
the General Assembly meets
this fall.
Oppose Khrushchev Plan
For one thing, the Soviets
want a 15-nation disarmament
parley split 5-5-5 among Com
muniSt. Western and neutral
nations. The Americans op-
pose this as a form of Mr.
Khrushchev's Troika plan tc
give the Soviets veto power.
For another, Mr.. Zorin has
pressed for agreement on spe-
cific disarmament proposals
which the United States nego-
tiator, John j. McCloy, says
should be reserved for a gen.
eral conference. Mr.. McCloy
wants the two-nation talks
limited to setting up the frame
work for the general confer
ence.
Informants said the sessions
here were largely taken up by
Mr.. Zorin and Mr.. McCloy out
lining their governments views
without getting into the give
and-take which marks progress
toward agreement.
No time limit was set for
the Moscow talks. Mr.. McCloy
will head the United States
delegation.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
School Board
PicksWi|Iiams
Full Term Voted
Board President

Wesley s. williams, who
automatically stepped UP to
president of the District Board
Of Education last March today
was elected to a 1-year term
as president Of the board.
A proposal by Board Member
Col. West A. Hamilton that
the vote be unanimous was not
supported. The secret ballot
count was six for, one opposed
and two absentions. There was
no opposition candidate.
Mr.. Williams, the first Ne
gro elected to the post, has
headed the board since March
/ when former Board President
Walter N. Tobriner resigned
after his selection as District
Commissioner.
Succeeded Tobriner
Under school board bylaws
the board vice president, who
was Mr.. williams, automatical.
ly becomes president.
School board members are
appointed by District Court
judges. but they elect their own
officers every July l.
Mr.. Williams, SO, was ap-
pointed to the school board on
July /, 1851, and was elected
vice president a year ago.
A practicing attorney, his
law offices are located at 62C
Fifth street NV.
Mr.. Williams was one of five
Negroes who two years ago be-
came the first members of theil
race to be admitted to the Dis
trict Bar Association.
Members Sworn In
Newly re-appointed school
board members sworn in today
we're: Col. Hamilton, Mrs. Lou
ise j. Steele and Irving B.
Yochelson, who filled the un-
expired term of Mr.. .Tobriner.
In other action, the board
granted its Committee on
Buildings and Grounds author
ity to accept a new addition to
the Rudolph Elementary
School, if inspection proved
satisfactory.
The board voted not to hold
routine meetings in July and
August. However, a special
meeting on the 1868 school
budget was scheduled for July
II at 1880 pm. in the Frank
lin Building.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Boy Survives rogedy at Sea
After Watching 2 Men Die

SAN DIEGO. Calf, July l
(AP).-A husky l4-year-old
boy. who watched two men die
as they drifted on a flimsy
raft, was recovering in a hos
pital today after three days Of
tragedy and terror at sea.
Terry McClelland, a blond
high school athlete from Hunt
ington Beach. Calf, was res
cued yesterday by a fishing
boat 80 miles southwest of San
Diego. Transferred to a sub
marine, he arrived last night
in San Diego. He was pro-
nounced in fairly good condi-
ton at a hospital.
He told newsmen a rambling
tale about three terrible days
of shipwreck, thirst, delirium,
death. hunger, heat and blind
ing glare of sun, sea and sky.
He and his companions
Russell Bradford, 48, of Hunt
ington Beach, his mothers
stepfather. and Alvin Hartman,
81, of nearby Santa Ana-set
out for a months fishing cruise
off Mexico last Tuesday. Mr..
Bradford was a ptastering con-
tractor, Mr.. Hartman a hod
carrier.
After setting out from New
port Beach in their 36-foot
boat, they encountered heavy
swells. They tried riding at
anchor that night.
"The sea anchor was pulling
on the boat" the boy, num-
bling and dazed from sedatives,
told newSmen. Two big swells
See SHIPWRECK, Page ALL
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Picture on Pose A-l6

and Mrs. Bonnie johnson, oi
Ais Wexford court, Kensing-
ton, Md. were slightly injured
Apparently the three were driv-
ing to Virginia Beach.
State Trooper B. S. Allsbrook
said Mr.. Tompkins, riding alone
IN the rear seat of the Ford
Thunderbird, was throw n
through the windshield and ap-
parently died instantly.
Mr.. Tompkins Of 1000 Ne
braska avenue NV, is survived
by two sons, Francis Mead
Tompkins. Sd. and James s
Tompkins; two sisters, Mrs
Andrew Parker of Washington
and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson o1
Ferry Point, Va, and a brother,
Charles Tompkins of Casanova
Va.
Trooper Allsbrook said Mrs
Mendoza was driving the car
at the time of tine accident. She
suffered minor cuts.
Both women are in the Med
ical College of Virginia Hos
pital at Richmond.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Tanks and Jets;
Boost Defense.
Against Iraq
Bo9hdod Denies
Messing Troops,
Firing on Boots

KUWAIT, July / (AP).-A
British aircraft carrier landed
marines and Aanks in Kuwait
today and a dozen Hunter jet
fighters flew in to help guard
this oil-rich sheikdom against
a threatened invasion from
Iraq.
The government radio an
nounced Saudi Arabia also is
sending troops to bolster Ku-
wait against the annexation
claim that Iraqi Premier Abdel
Karin Kassem advanced a
week ago.
Accompanied by two British
frigates, the 22,000-ton aircraft
carrier Bulwark put ashore a
detachment of IA Centurion
tanks and about 75O men.
There were about 600 marine
conlmandoS and q 150-man
squadron of the Dragon guards.
The frigate Loeb Alvie sent
officers ashore by helicopter to
confer with British and Ku-
waiti authorities in this former
British protectorate.
Sheiks Rally to Defense
Rifle-bearing sheiks swarmed
in from the desert by limousine,
swearing to help the 66-year-
old ruling sheik, Sir Abdullah
As-Salim As-Sabah, defend the
sovereignty of Kuwait against
Iraqi troops and armor reported
maSsing across the border.
CRadio Baghdad today .
broadcast a declaration that
1raq is not massing troops
on the Kuwait-Iraqi border,
or anywhere else. The state
ment, issued by the state.
owned Iraq news agency, also
denied reports that Iraut
ships had fired on 1ranian
boats trying to move food to
Kuwait.)
Minister Of State Bader Alb
dulla Mulla announced the
Sheikdom, Just south of Irau on
the Persian Cuffs northwest
coast, has requested an emer-
gency meeting of the United
Nations Security Council ito
investigate threats from Iraq
likely to endanger the security
and independence Of Kuwait."
Kuwait is a candidate for
U. N. membership. It also wants
to join the donation Arab
League. A Middle East organi-
cation in which Iraq, the United
Arab Republic and Saudi Arabia
are the most powerful members.
It was announced in Cairo
that the Arab League Council
will hold an extraordinary ses-
sion Tuesday to consider Ku-
waits application.
Britain Responds to Call
Britain announced that its
help was being sent at the
urgent and formal request Of
Sheik Abdullah under an
agreement signed at the ending
of the protectorate last week.
It is notifying U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold of
the situation.
The British Foreign Office
said 'her majesty's govern
ment earnestly hopes that the
See KUWAIT, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-07-01

pected at the family compound
on the cool shore Of Nantucket
Sound before the day is over.
Most of them arrived yes
terday aboard the presidential
jet and the family plane, the
Caroline.
Mr.. Kennedy was frankly
intent on getting away from
the White House scene for a
few days, while keeping in
touch with foreign and domes-
tic events in this salt air sum-
mer resort through the usual
communication channels set up
wherever a Chief Executive
goes.
Due Back Wednesday
His program now calls for him
to remain at Hyannis Port over
the Fourth Of July and fly back
Wednesday morning.
Joseph Kennedy welcomed his
son late yesterday afternoon on
the touch football field con-
verted to a nelicopter landing
pad by his shorefront home.
The First Lady and their
children, 3-year .old Caroline
and 7-month-old John, jr.,
came with the Chief Executive.
But during the day Papa Ken
nedy also greeted:
Son Robert, the Attorney
General. with wife and five
children; daughter Eunice, hus-
band Sargent Shriver of the
Peace Corps and their two;
daughter Jean, husband Ste
phen Smith of the State De-
partment and their two; Caro-
See KENNEDY, Page Ali
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Reeves Plans
To Return 10
Law Practice
Quoshes Rumors
Of Fight to Keep
White House Job

Frank D. Reeves today said
he would return to private law
practice. thus squashing ru-
mors that he would work to
maintain his position as ad-
visor to- President Kennedy.
Mr.. Reeves, who was to have
become the Districts first
Negro commissioner, said he
would talk to President Ken
nedy when the President re-
turns to Washington. but he
added he would return to his
private law practice-at least
for the present.
Mr.. Reeves asked the Presi-
dent last week to withdraw his
nomination as a District Com
missioner after disclosures con-
cerning his past tax liens were
made at a District Senate Com
mittee considering his nomi-
nation.
Characterizing the attacks
against him as politically in
spired," Mr.. Reeves today issued
a statement concerning his
version Of the events surround
ing his nomination and the
later withdrawal.
He said that President Ken
nedy had not asked him to
request withdrawal of the nom-
ination, but that White House
aides had suggested this move
Commenting on disclosures
made in the Senate hearing
that he had been the subject OF
eight Federal and District tax
liens in recent years, Mr.
Reeves said:
Il did not and I do not now
believe that the matters dis.
closed disqualified me to be q
District Of Columbia Commis-
Sioner."
Mr.. Reeves, who was to have
taken over as one Of the three
Commissioners today, said that
he made the statement today
so that my friends and sup
porters know that my request
that the President withdraw my
nomination was not motivated
by any desire to avoid full dis
closure or consideration of any
matter in my personal affairs
which the Senate District Com
mittee or the Senate itself be-
lieved pertinent to a decision on
my qualifications"
Raps Republicans
Explaining his charge that
attacks against him were polit-
ically inspired, Mr.. Reeves said
the only witness against his
nomination at the Senate Dis
trict Committee was the chair
man of the Republican Com
mittee in the District - Carl
Shipley. Mr.. Reeves is the
Democratic national commit
teeman from the District.
Mr.. Reeves said he expects
to continue as Democratic ma
tional committeeman for the
District. The fact that he beld
the high party post was one
of the objections voiced to his
nomination at the Senate hear
ings last week.
Despite the uproar over the
nomination case, Mr.. Reeves
praised the efforts of the Dem
ocratic administration in ap-
pointing Negroes to high posi-
tion.
Evening star., 1961-07-01


Zorin, and Soviet Ambassador
Mikhail A. Menshikov to the
White House for a half -hour
chat before yesterdays windup,
Mr.. Kennedy was reported
to have stressed to Mr.. Zorin
the Importance he attaches to
getting an agreement to end
the arms race.
Dubious on Future
The snailspace of the dis
cusSionS has added to a grow
ing opinion among Kennedy
advisers that no fruitful nego-
tiations with the SovietS on
major cold war issues are in
sight.
Instead, in the opinion of
top Kennedy aides, the Rus
slams are in a self confident,
no-negotiating mood based on
a belief the tide is with them.
The Russians Kennedy aides
say, have shown no signs of
Cancellation at the Geneva test
ban or Laos conferences or on
the Germany Berlin issue.
The Americans had hoped
for agreement by now On start
ing q multi-nation disarma-
Evening star., 1961-07-01
I'm. TompIkins
Dies in Crash
Former Official
OF BUILDING Firm

Francis M. Tompkins, So, for
mer senior vice president Of the
Charles H. Tompkins contract
ing firm, which recently was
sold to the J. A. Jones Con-
struction Co.. was killed last
night when the car in which
he was riding left the road and
crashed into a tree in Middle
sex Countq. va.
Two women, Mrs. Eleanor
Mendoza, of 2044 N street NV,
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Cubons in Russia

HAVANA, Cuba, July / tAP) .
AN announcement yesterday
said 1000 young Cubans had
arrived in Odessa, Russia, on
their way to study agricultural
methods in Soviet colleges.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
STORY BEHIND
CHURCH MUSIC

MINISTER OF MUSIC isn't a
eobinst job, but its still q touehy
one ot Alexondrio's First Boptist
Church. Some of the problems be-
hind choosing the hymns ore told In
todoy's Church Section, Pose A-6.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Kennedys Plon Boating
On Nantucket Sound
Clan Gathers at Cape Cod Home
For Long Week End and Holiday

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. July (AP) P)-President and Mrs.
Kennedy made with Nantucket Sound this afternoon
They donned loafing outfits for afternoon cruise
The voyage aboard Marlin 52foot cabin cruiser owned
by the Presidents father Joseph Kennedy the only
engagement the program for his first full day of
Evening star., 1961-07-01
British Marines Land in kuwoit
Borren ToIks End Here
On DisormomentSe SetuD
Kennedy Sees Zorin and Menshikov
In Effort to Speed Negotiations
By the Associated Press

Two weeks of negotiations have failed to produce
ment between the United States Russia on setting up
general disarmament conference.
Both sides admitted this yesterday their talks here
wound The negoators did to begin second
of discussions in Moscow July IT,
United States negotators prepared for the Moscow talks
Evening star., 1961-07-01

with a sense Of disappointment
at the lack of progress. Presi-
dent Kennedy. himself, took a
personal hand yesterday in
trying to further the discus
sionS.
Mr.. Kennedy invited the So
Wet negotiator. Valerian A.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l0-ll Lost, Found ---A-3
Churches ---A-6-e Obituary ----A.l6
Classified Alb Reel Estote B-l-l0
Comics --A-l4-l5 Society -----A.l5
Crossword Ala Sports ---A-12-13
Editorial -----A-4 TV-Rodio ALL
Edit'l Articles AS Weosher Az
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1961-07-01

Picture on Pose AZ
Evening star., 1961-07-01

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low 10.
Mostly sunny. hot tomorrow. High and low
OF last "a hours: High. 80. at 4:40 pm.
Yesterday; low, II, at 4:15 am. today.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
The
Letter Box
'Eichmonn is Far From a ChHsfiun'

EICnmOnn is FOT from q InTISfI0n
EDITOR:
have enjoyed The Arizona Post this wish
to renew my subscription beginning this May 1861 for
other year.
noticed with interest the article in the Post Office
which read-A nonJewish friend remarked to
would like to add that while the writer did the
statement that awakening to Christians it often
not clear to dear Jewish friends that all Gentle
people Christians Eichmann is far far from being
Christian Many people church members, Gentle but
this does not make them Christian.
have deep deep love in my heart for the problems that
face dear Jewish friends and the Word of God does
teach that any nation who takes toward Gods
beloved Israel who hates will down in
defeat.
true born again person who is really a christian
would not think of doing the awful act Echmann did
Hitler Only person filled with the thoughts of
the devil would put many any Jews to death.
This was dreadful thing they did, But the other
hand always like to make it clear that not all Genes
church members christian. A Christian is
believer in the Word of God has full experience with
the Lord
In my work 1 meet many church people who attend
church but know nothing what it means to be
Christian.
land that the Arab has today belongs the
in the Bible it gives this information the Old Tesa-
men jeremiah 81 1886 to the end of the chapter
we have not until destroy the ordinances of the
and will Israel be destroyed They Gods
people and cannot hate them.
1 like Genesis II: l, 2, 3 where have the
promise of receiving blessing if only
Gentle will know this if he she chris
tan if we are christian and met who know what
these and would think hating or
hurting Gods beloved.
pray each day for Israel nation and people.
MARGARET KREIDER
$500 Bellevue Ave-
Apt No. 6
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
HiIIeI Appeals TO Prep Students


Because of a university student who not read,
several High School left the Eel House Sunday
April 30h before the program really started To those
young people, wish extend sincere apology The
High School Senior Day at Fiel cancelled and
held.
We would greatly appreciate those students who left
premaurely get in touch with the e office that
inform them of the arrangements that have been
made about certain which being given the
first day of Rosh Hashonah which happens be the first
day of Freshman Week at the University of Arizona
Please call write the Hle House, 1245 2nd and leave
your address that detailed information
be mailed to you this important matter.
MRS. LEON BEAR
Director of Student Activities
Bna Birth Hiel House.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
A Mifzvuh to CIofhe the Naked
EDITOR:

I've noticed the local churches have been bombardng
the newspapers and radio for good used clothes for their
needy also for those in Arab in Asian
AS you know live the ST. Peter and Paul Church
Last Sunday evening everyone aghtng from their
carried cartons of clothing and last evening
them repeating the thing. What marvellous re-
Sponse they had!
But what doing towards the need of brethren
in Israel The need great ever We all have
responsibility them and surely the passage in the Bible
tells us that it is Mitzvah to clohe the naked
If POST readers call We'll be glad and pick
up used clothing to ship to Israel.
MR.. AND MRS. PHILIP SALONIC
1922 E Lee
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

calf'S lung
l cup drained, canned
tomatoes
1 med-sized onion, diced
1 small lump citric acid
(sour salt)
1 teaspoon paprika
a teaspoon ginger
Il cup light molasses
Salt and pepper to taste.
In a large saucepan heat
the shortening. Add the onion
and celery, and cook slowly
until soft. Add the calf's lung,
and stir for two minutes. Add
remaining ingredients, bring
to a boil, lower the heat, COW
er the saucepan, and simmer
for Is minutes. Serve with
mashed potatoes, rice, or me-
dunn noodles. This amount
serves 4 to 5.