davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

Continued From Page Al
to implement scrupulously the
resolution as adopted.
"If they (Mr. Thant's staff
members) interpret in the
light of statements Of dele
gates backing proposals that
were not adopted, there will
be sad results for the United
Nations"
CriticiZes West
Mr.. Zorin criticized France
and Britain for abstaining on
the resolution put in by Cey-
lon, Liberia and the United
Arab Republic. He raped the
United States for its announced
reluctance to support it.
United States Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson said just
before the ballot that he would
vote for the resolution so that
Congo Foreign Minister Justin
Bomboko should mot return
to his tormented country
empty handed"
Mr.. Bomboko had warned
the Council that if it failed
to take any concrete action ii
would be handing Katanga
President Noise Tshombe vic
tory on a platter"
The vote came after two
weeks of stormy debate and
logged but futile efforts to
work out a compromise that
would win Soviet support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
I of 3 Detroiters
Gets Two Years
For Abduction

A Detroit area man was SEN
fenced yesterday in Arlington
Circuit Court to two years ir
the State Penitentiary for the
bizarre abduction of a former
convict last June.
Eugenene E. Ayotte, "a, Of
Ferndale, Mich, pleaded guilty
last month. He was sentenced
by Judge William D. Medley
who accepted the recommends
ton of Commonwealth Attor-
ney William J. Hassan.
Two other men involved in
the abduction, Charles j. Nor
gan, 81. of Madison Heights
Mich, and John P. VaiS, Al, Of
Detroit, are to be sentenced
Thursday. They also pleaded
guilty last month.
The men were arrested fol-
the gangland-Style abduction OF
Donald E. Worden. Arlington
police said the three men or
June 3 forced Worden at gun
point into a rented car in front
of his apartment at 1900 North
Queen street.
Mr.. HaSSan limited last sum-
mer at a hearing before tbs
Virginia State Supreme Court
of Appeals that about $4,000
was involved in a dispute
among the four men.
This is a case of someone
stealing from someone who was
stealing" Mr.. Hassan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Andrews Backs View
Far Right Is Afraid

AS for the national Demo-
cratic Party. said Mr.. Andrews,
who now heads a large insur-
ance firm here. it has fostered
in our land the idea that Gov
eminent should assume our
personal rights and response
bilitieS. And this is textbook
welfare statism, and welfare
statism is socialism, and the
Communists, by Self-proclama-
ton, are Socialists.
THE President Is right in his
accusation. We do charge the
party which he heads is lead
ing us into socialism. E. His
people are working with every
tool at their command to make
Of us something we would vote
down in a minute, item by item
if we had the opportunity. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and colder tonight, low OF IS in
city and rs in outlying suburbs.
Tomorrow, fair and becoming
warmer.
:, Maryland-Clear and colder
tonight, low in 3os along coast
and near bay, in 2os elsewhere.
Tomorrow, fair and becoming
warmer.
!: Virginia-Clear and colder
tonight with low of 80 near
coast and bay and in eos else
where. Tomorrow, fair, a little
warmer.
:.
!. Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
tngs displayed, will probably be
lowered later this afternoon
Northwest winds 5 to IS knot,
tonight and tomorrow. Weather
fair with visibility 10 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Oklahoman May Get Post
sANTo DOMINGO. Domini-

SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-
can Republic, Nov. rs (AP).-
Reports of northumberland
Dominican bank Withdrawals
by exiled Trujillos stirred up
more controversy in this trou-
bled nation today.
The anti-Trujillo radio sta
ton Voz del Tropico charged
that Gen. Jose Arizmendi Tru-
jillo, a brother of the late die
tator. withdrew 50 million from
the state-owned Bank of Re-
serves before flying to the
United States last Monday
other sources claimed he took
81 million.
The station urged that the
government of President Joa-
quin Balaguer freeze all bank
accounts of the Trujillo family
members who were ordered ex-
PEELED by Mr.. Balsguer last
Sunday, and denounced the re-
ported Withdrawals as a pun
ishable crime.
VoZ del TTopico contended
that the Dominican peSo-of
ficially valued at $l-hac
skidded to a rate of 3 cents to
the peso on the international
market because Of low foreign
exchange holdings.
The Dominican Republic en-
ioyed a favorable trade balance
for years under Gen. Trujillc
but its reserves began to skid
when he stepped up defense
spending upon the emergence
of the Fidel Castro regime in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Jewellers to Give
Watches to Needy
In Ell Salvador

The children Of Ambassador
Lima of FL Salvador will be
presented wrist watches to-
night for distribution to needy
children of that Central Ameri-
can country.
The watches are being do
mated by the Greater Washing
ton Retail jewelers. Association
in the organizations Opera
ton Angel" campaign, which
annually distributes watches to
the needy. The children, Carlos
and Sylvia Lima, will be given
the watches at 7 pm. tonight
at their home, $40 Golds5oro
road, Kenwood, Md.
In addition to the watches
being sent to Ell Salvador, the
jewelers. also will turn over re-
conditioned and repaired time
pieces to local charitable or
CARNATIONS to be given to the
Washington areas underpriv-
ileged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Rider Trials
Stay Sought

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. Is
(AP) Attorneys for the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
have asked for a court order to
stop the trials of Freedom
Riders until the United States
Supreme Court issues a ruling
on an appeal.
NAACP attorneys filed the
appeal Wednesday and they
asked for the stay yesterday.
The appeal was from a 81 de-
cision which refused to order
an end to segregation in Mis-
sissippi transportation.
The motion for the prelimi-
nary injunction claimed that
unless the prosecutions COM
menced after June 9 are en-
Joined, the class represented by
plaintiffs will suffer irreparable
damage"
Freedom Riders were con-
victed for breach Of the peace,
the petition said, and the only
violation was "a breach of the
segregation customs and laws
Of the State of Mississippi"
Specifically, the motion asks
the United States District
Court for the Southern District
Of Mississippi to:
/. Enjoin city officials from
continuing to prosecute all per-
sons arrested after June 9 on
breach of peace statutes.
2. Enjoin city officials from
arresting persons who peace
fully use transportation facili-
ties in jackson.
8. Enjoin city officials from
placing segregation signs at
transportation terminals.
In the original suit, filed
June 8 and ruled on November
II, United States District
Judges Sidney Mize, of Gulf
port, and Claude Clayton, OF
Tupelo, ruled the court should
retain the case on its docket
until the State courts have a
chance to pass on the issues.
The appeal asks the Supreme
Court to determine whether the
three-judge court erred in re-
fusing to issue a preliminary
injunction to stop enforcement
of segregation statutes and city
ordinances and to stop all flu
ture arrests and prosecutions.
The petition also asks the
court to determine whether the
three-judge court was wrong
in ruling that the State courts
should first be given a chance
to rule on the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Race Safeguards
At Polls Asked

SENATOBIA, Miss, Nov. Is
(AP).-A Mississippi Congress
man says the State must re-
organize its political system Sc
Negroes can not become q
power at the polls.
Representative Written,
Democrat of Mississippi, speak
ing before the Rotary Club here
yesterday, said local govern
mental units should be divided
to keep power in the hands OF
a responsible electorate"
He recommended the Georgia
pattern, with its county unit
system Of electoral votes.
Mr.. Written said the Fed
eral Governments insistence
that all eligible voters be al
lowed to cast ballots is aimed
at bringing the South to its
knees, at destroying the South's
conservatism and at using
these unframed and unquali-
fled voters to control local as
we'll as national elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

Mr.. Macmillan hopes to con-
vince Gen de Gaulle that the
time is ripe now for the West
ern powers to open negotia-
tons with the Soviet Union
on Berlin.
In the British and American
view, Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev may complicate the
Berlin problem and make il
more difficult to solve if there
is no clear prospect of getting
East West negotiations under
way.
President Kennedy advanced
this theme in Washington con-
versations with West German
Chancellor Adenauer earlier
this week. Just how much Mr.
Adenauer was convinced BY
Mr.. Kennedy'S arguments il
still not clear in London. Tht
West German leader Seems
more reconciled to the prospec
of East-West talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Jail Useless
Plea Fails

Theodore Crutchfield, 81, was
given a six-month Jail term in
District Court yesterday de-
spite his claim that other jail
terms over the years hadn't
done him a bit of good.
Lawyer Harold T. Grier, in
stead, argued that Crutchfield,
who pleaded guilty to unlaw-
full entry, should be placed on
probation where he could re-
ceive close supervision and di-
rection from probation Off
GERS.
The lawyer admitted to
Judge Leonard P. Walsh that
Crutchfield, of the HOO block
of First street NV, had
some" prior record.
That's a gross understate-
ment," the judge said, noting
the mans lengthy police record
had started at age IL.
No, the Judge was told, it
started at age Is.
In any event, Judge Walsh
said, it appeared Crutchfield
had spent much of his life in
Jail.
Attempting to turn this fact
to his clients advantage, Mr..
Grier commended that the rec
ord showed Crutchfield had
not benefited" from punish
ment, and should be placed on
probation.
The judge said he might
have considered this if he felt
the man had ANY interest" in
trying to keep out Of trouble.
Crutchfield, charged with
entering a room in an office
building in the 1900 block of
K street NV. with intent to
steal, pleaded guilty to unlaw-
full entry two weeks ago.
Judge Walsh, fingering
Crutchfield's record, listed off
a number Of HOUSEKEEPING Of
lenses and stated it appeared
the man had been constantly
in trouble" Judge Walsh start
ed to impose a one year SEN
tence, but switched it to six
months when he was told this
was the maximum penalty on
the unlawful entry charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Bank Freeze Is Urged
On TrujiIIos' Funds

Cuba. Observers estimate he
spent up to $50 million for for
eign arms and planes.
Another station broadcast
uncomfirmed reports that $50
million had been recovered
aboard the Trujillo family
yacht Angelica. 1t said the
vessel had been captured and
returned here but gave no
further details.
Jose Airzmendi Trujillo and
his brother Hector checked into
luxury hotels at Miami Beach
after their arrival Monday
aboard a chartered plane. A
string Of other family members
and servants accompanied
them.
The slain dictator's son, Gen.
Rafael L. Trujillo, jr., sailed
into exile ABOARD his luxury
yacht. He is now in Paris, one
of his favorite stamping
grounds before mis- father
named him chief of the armed
forces. Rafael, jr., resigned
when the Dominican political
crisis hit a new high 10 days
ago.
The political unrest brought
United States warShips steam
ing offshore and led TO the ap-
pointment by Mr.. Balaguer of
high-ranking air force officers
to top government posts in an
effort to strengthen the Shaky
government.
Arturo Morales Carbon,
deputy assistant United States
Secretary of State for Latin
American affairs, arrived I'M
announced yesterday as the
American vessels continued
their patrol. There was no i'm
mediate report on the nature
of his visit.
1t came as Mr.. Balaguer con-
ferred with opposition political
leaders in an effort to lead the
nation out of the crisis. He has
appealed for public crnfidence
in the government and says he
is working toward a formula
which would satisfy opposition
factions - apparently a coali-
ton government.
The capital took a breather
from demonstrations yesterday
after two days of frenzied dis
turbances and mob violence
which prompted a duSk-to-
dawn curfew.
The armed forces stepped in
and assumed protective Gus
tody of the Trujillo famlly's
vast private and commercial
| poSsesSionS-once estimated to
be worth more than $400 mil
lion-after looterS had stripped
family homes of all they could
carry.
Street vendors did a thriving
business in TV sets, movie cam
eras and freezers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Roins in Speaker Race
To Give South q Voice
By DAVID S. DRODER
Star staff Writer

Representative Rains, Demo-
crat Of Alabama. said today he
is considering becoming a can
didate for Speaker of the
House, chiefly to assure the
South a voice in the leader
ship Of Congress.
In a telephone interview
from his office in Gadsden,
Ala, the 59-year-old Congress-
man. known for his skillful
management of housing legis-
lation in recent years, said he
had not yet decided whether
to challenge Representative
Mccormack of Massachusetts
for the right to succeed the
late Speaker Rayburn.
Mr.. Mccormack, the long
time majority leader and act
ing Speaker in the final six
weeks of 1861. is regarded by
most observers as a strong ia
vorite to win the speakerShip.
Recognizes Disadvantage
Mr.. Rains said, Il recognize
the disadvantage I would have
in challenging Mr.. Mccormack
and I have the highest re-
gard for him"
Yet, he said. many mem
bers Of Congress from all sec
tons of the country have
talked to me about their wish
to see me become Speaker. !
have not made any firm de-
termination on what answer
should give them"
Mr.. Rains denied published
reports indicating that there
was a religious issue involved
in his possible challenge to Mr.
Mccormack. The Alabama
Representative is a Baptist and
the majority leader Roman
Catholic.
MY consideration Of the
speakership is not based at all
on the so-called religious is
sue," he said. Il was a very
strong supporter Of President
Kennedy and, for that matter
of AL Smith when he ran in
1923.
OklahOman May Get Post
My real interest in the mat
ter is that, for the first time
in my recollection, the South
may have neither of the leader
ship positions in the House. A
great many people are con-
cerned about this-not all o.
them Southerners."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Won Brentuno Elected
Leader in Bundestuq

BONN, Germany, Nov. IS
(AP).-Heinrich Won Brentano,
West Germany's former For
eign Minister, yesterday was
elected BundeStag (parliament)
leader of Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer's Christian Demo-
cratic Party.
This is the position Mr.. Won
Brentano held until he was
made Foreign Minister in 1855.
His resignation was forced last
month by the Free Democratic
Party as a condition for its
joining the coalition govern
ment under Mr.. Adenauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
West German Trade
With Soviet Coins

COLOGNE, Germany, Nov. Is
AP).-WeSt German trade with
the Soviet Union increased
sharply during the third quar-
ter of this year, compared with
a year ago.
The German Industry Insti-
tute said July-September i'm
ports from the Soviet Union
amounted to 221 million marks
($55,250,000). up 25.4 per cent
from the same period in 1860.
German exports to the Soviet
Union at the same time went
up l9.t per cent to 163,4o0. 900
marks ($40,s50.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
De GouIIe, Macmillan
Push Friendly Talks

LONDON, Nov. 25 ZAP. -
President Charles de Gaulle
and Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan gave every indica-
ton today that their talks on
Berlin and the Common Market
are proceeding in a warm and
friendly atmosphere.
The French and British
leaders met at Birch Grove,
Mr.. Macmillan's Georgian
style country residence 40 miles
from London.
Gen. de Gaulle arrived yes
terday for a week end of talks
with Mr.. Macmillan, particu-
larly on what sort of approach
the West should make to the
Russians over Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

who with Mr.. Dean will repre-
sent the West in new test ban
talks with the Soviet Union in
Geneva, November %, both
spoke out against the nuclear
weapons prohibition before the
voting.
Soviets Tests Cited
Mr.. Dean asserted the Soviet
Union had used the previous
Geneva negotiations as a cover
to plan for testing and added:
THE Soviet Union has not
carried out 80 tests in the
current series, but so, I re-
peat so, in the months of
September, october and No
vember."
Mr.. Dean told the assembly
THE Soviet Union has not the
slightest intention Of obeying
this resolution. We know it
because the Soviet Union has
said it will not listen to it if
it believes its course to be in
the interests of the Soviet
Union it will continue to
rattle its rockets"
Decrying the resolution aim
to make using nuclear weapons
a crime, Mr.. Dean said the
United States must maintain
its nuclear strength cor we will
receive an invitation TO visit
Chairman Khrushchev on Rus
sian soil"
Mr.. Godber said, 80 long as
countries possess nuclear weap-
ons they will use them in self
defense. Mr.. KhruShchev has
made himself clear on this
point"
A Soviet Foreign Ministry
spokesman, L. I. Mendelevich,
hailed the resolution as the
first step toward disarmament
and called the denuncleariza-
ton Of Africa the first concrete
decision on setting up such
zones throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

ASian-African measure TO de-
clare the use of nucleaI
weapons in war ascrime against
mankind and a violation of the
U. N. charter.
The United States, Britain
and France voted against the
resolution because, they said,
they could not accept any pro-
posal calling for an uncon-
trolled, unfnspected prohibit
ton of the use Of nuclear
weapons, especially in self
defense.
The measure called for
acting Secretary General U
Thant to consider calling an
international conference to
sign a treaty that would outlaw
nuclear weapons in war.
Free Zone Urged
-, The assembly voted, $50,
with A abstentions to approve
q resolution that would make
the African continent a zone
free Of nuclear weapons by
forbidding testing or using any
part Of Africa as a nuclear
weapons base or storage point,
The United States, Britain,
France and 10 new African
nations of the French COM
munity abstained.
Brazil, which on Thursday
resumed diplomatic relations
with the Soviet Union, and
Cuba we're the only Latin
American countries to favor
both measures.
Arthur Dean, the United
States nuclear test ban nego-
tiator, said the United States
sympathized with the denu-
clearization aim but does not
believe that the continent of
Africa can be isolated from the
nuclear war or threat Of nu-
clear war from an uninspected,
uncontrolled agreement"
Mr.. Dean and Joseph B. God
Der, British minister Of state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
ConnaIIY Halls
A-Carrier, but
Sees No More

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov.
Is (AP).-Secretary Of the Navy
John B. Connally hailed today
the new aircraft carrier Enter
Iprise-the worlds first nuclear-
powered carrier-as queen of
the seas" But he said the
United States will build no
more like 1t.
Mr.. Connally said, There is
little doubt that we will desire
more nuclear carriers at some
date in the future" when a way
is found to reduce the cost and
size Of such vessels.
1T is therefore apparent
that this great ship is one
Of a kind-not in any sense a
prototype for a family of ever
larger, more expensive sister
ships" the Navy Secretary said
Mr.. connally's speech was
prepared for the commission
ing Of the $444 million Enter
prise. which he called 1.-The
Largest. the fastest, greatest
in) striking capacity"
Next TO Be Conventional
In its constant drive to econ.
omize, Mr.. Connally said. the
Navy will recommend that i'll
next carrier be powered by con.
ventioral fuels.
Officials said the Navy Il
optimistic about getting fund.-
in next years military bulge
to build another conventional!
powered carrier such as thu
recently commissioned Con,
Stellation.
The Constellation, displacinI
rs, 900 tons and slightly smalle,
than the 1,123-foot Enterprise
: cost about SITS million-nearl,
: $170 million less than tn
Enterprise.
Mr.. Connally announced to
day that during recent sub
merged firings, Polaris missil,
r submarines have chalked u
1.-THE fantastic score Of 10 GU
: Of 10 perfect shots"
These 10 shots went dow
the range considerably NOR
S than 1900 miles to Ian,
I squarely on their targets wit
accuracies that exceeded GU
expectations by far" the Nav
Secretary said.
Nuclear Task Group
The Navy Secretary said tina
I the Enterprise. together wit
the nuclear cruiser Long Beacl
and the still to be-complete
nuelear frigate cambridge. wi
r form a task group able to trave
e the equivalent Of five nonsto
: trips around the world at higI
y speed.
The mighty Enterprise. Nj
Connally said, has alread
= performed engineering mir
acles." This was a reference t
Il disclosures that the Enterpris
achieved the speed Of fast de
u stroyers, more than 40 mile
y an hour, during her sea trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
IsroeI's Ships New

TEL AVN. - ISraePs mer-
chant fleet, which is expected
to total nearly 100000 tons by
the start of 1862, is one of
the worlds youngest. Its ships
age averages five and one-half
years. Their average speed is
14.8 knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Ponce to Represent
Ecuador in U. S.

QUITO, Ecuador, Nov. 25
(AP) The government an
nounced yesterday that Neftali
Ponce, 53-year-old diplomat,
has been named Ambassador
to the United States.
Mr.. Ponce, Foreign Minister
from 1948 to 1852, will leave. kcr
Washington next week. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
III. n. Overrides West,
Denounces A-Weopons

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov. IS CAP).-Asian African
and Soviet bloc countries forced adoption in the United Nations
General Assembly yesterday Of two nuclear prohibition
sweeping aside Western objections uncontrolled and
partial bans.
BY $500 with % abstentons the Assembly approved