davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-04

tions. If not for them, it would
be mere tourist stop between
Cuba and Puerto Rico.
The Republic Of Haiti which
occupies the western third of the
island has had 100 revolutions
in the last $50 years. The present
strongman, DR.. Francois Duvalier,
has ruled the poverty-stricken
country since 1857 with the same
shortsightedness and inefficiency
as his predecessors.
Until 1880, the Dominican Re-
public had as chaotic history as
its western neighbor. In that
year. however. young, efficient
officer, Seized power.
Trujillo's 3l-year reign was the
most cold-blooded in Latin
America. He employed all con-
ceivable devices to retain power
Evening star., 1961-06-04
A RoHYng Cry

Last week, an old soldier and
possibly more of an "old pro" in
politics than many give him credit
for, attempted to rally his party
along the road he believes can
bring it gains in 1862 and full tri-
umph in 1864.
At a testimonial, $100-a-plate
dinner to honor Republican mem
bers of Congress, former President
Eisenhower, while it was hardly
necessary, presented his creden-
etials.
II come as a recent graduate
Of as tough political cram course
as anyone could devise-six years
with an opposition Congress-" he
said. ANY President with that ex-
perience is bound to have learned
more about sheer politicking than
he dreamed possible"
Then, Mr.. Eisenhower set out
these broad guidelines for his
party:
neutrality-suspicious. must act
to preserve the basic unity Of the
Nation in foreign affairs, but
must also present, frankly and
constructively, their views. .
And, in what appeared to be an
aside for President Kennedy's at
tention, he asserted that Repub-
lican leaders had a right to ex-
pect to be consulted before, not
after" the hour Of decision or
aetion).
DOmeStic.-("Here, for Amer
ica's sake, we take sharp issue
with the leadership now In pow
err Oppose the "ever-irlcreasing
concentration of power in Wash
ington" and Government by
credit-card";; fight against pro-
grams which promote a 'little
Government Intervention for a
little hand-out."
On the positive side-"We, Re-
publicans, take our stand for the
individual" and support "respon-
sible progress" in such fields as
education, minimum wage, med
ical care and area redevelopment.
MIR. Eisenhower, who surprised
with his peppery language and
sharp tone of criticism, appeared
to be more of the partisan politi-
clan in his first political speech
since he left the White House.
But his political philosophy re-
mains firmly the same: Middle-of-
the-road.
And this, he has told his party,
is the kind of philosophy which,
implemented, can win victories IN
the future as 1t has in the past.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
German Treaty

Mr.. Khrushchev wants a ne
gotiated peace treaty in Germany
that in effect would drive the West
from Berlin and preserve Com
munist control Of East Germany.
In the past he has threatened to
sign a peace treaty unilaterally
with the East Germans If the
West would not negotiate on
his terms. Such an event could
precipitate q war over access to
Berlin.
Mr.. Kennedy, however, win re-
ply strongly to Mr.. Khrushchev If
the Communist boss tries to
threaten him with q separate Ger
man peace treaty.
He made it clear in Paris that
the United States win go to war
If necessary to preserve the Vests
rights in Berlin.
I'VE are determined to resist ag-
greSsion, whatever its force, and
whatever kind of force is needed
to resist it," Mr.. Kennedy said.
This was a bold commitment to
use even atomic weapons in q
showdown.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Republicans PLOTTING
LiveIier Opposition

Former President Eisenhower
on Thursday blasted the Ken
nedy Administrations domestic
program at a Republican rally
here. The next day, the G. o. P.
named Representative Miller to
succeed Senator Morton as Ma
tiOnal Chairman.
John Tower, IS, last week was
declared the winner over SEN
atOr Blakley to become the first
Republican ever elected to the
Senate by popular vote in Texas.
In the last few months, there
has been criticism from within
and outside the G. o. P. of the
Republican Party's seeming lack
Of direction, purpose and policy
and the beginnings of a potentially
divisive battle for the 1864 preSi-
dental nomination.
According to some observers,
while former Vice President Nixon,
Senator Goldwater and Gov.
Rockefeller maneuver for the
front-running position, the Re-
publican congressional leadership,
which has the most readily avail
able forum from which to reach
the public, is falling down on the
job.
There is little teamwork among
the G. o. P. elements in Congress,
it is said. The new Representa-
tiveS-more than a score were
added to the Republican ranks
last November-are being ignored.
There is a dearth of constructive
ideas.
Whether these observations are
valid, there is little argument that
the party is not galvanized as
yet for the forthcoming political
wars.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
The Meaning

There was no mistaking his
meaning: If you want a war, Mr..
Khrushchev, the West will fight.
But don't make the mistake of
starting one because you think
the West is weak. It is strong.
The two leaders tackled the
Laotian question during their ini-
tial meeting, which was held in an
atmosphere described by officials
as frank and courteous"
They put off until today the
more pressing nuclear test ban
and German questions.
The final results of the de-
Gaulle-Kennedy talks will have to
s. wait until both sides can discuss
at length the policy differences
that separate them. On such mat
ters as nuclear policy, the NATO
alliance, and the United Nations,
no agreement was reached, but
both sides said the complete air
ing of opinions will have Salu-
tary effect on Franco-American
relations.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
By WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. UT
always is difficult to separate fact
from fancy when heads of state
come together. Pomp and cere-
monial glitter combine to stimulate
the golden trumpets of the propa-
gandists, and presently perSpec-
tive, logic, and good sense have
vanished.
Some of the fancy surrounding
the Khrushchev-Kennedy meeting
has been very fanciful indeed. The
affair has even been compared to
the meeting in 1907 between Ma
poleon and Gar Alexander I on a
raft in the Niemen River at Tilsit,
when France and Russia virtually
established a condominium over
Europe.
Nothing of the sort, of course,
is happening in Vienna. A bright
young man who is not quite sure
where he is going is sitting down
with tough, histrionic man 20
years his senior who is very sure
indeed where he wants to go.
They are not talking each other
into hooking the family Jewels.
President Kennedy is not likely
suddenly to abandon West Berlin,
nor Premier Khrushchev the veto.
They certainly are not carving up
the world into spheres of influence,
Exploring Motives
What they are doing is sizing
each other up, attempting to ex-
plore each others motivations and
intentions, and seeking to exert
perlpheral influence on each 9TH
er's policies.
This is a process which in itself
is important enough. 1t need not
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Nixon Speaks Up

On the same evening, at a Re-
publican rally in Los Angeles,
former Vice President Nixon
sounded the same note on Ameri-
can unity in foreign affairs. But
he sounded another, perhaps more
interesting one, politically.
This was his blistering attack
on Democratic Gov. Edmun d
Pat) Brown of California, whose
prestige, he said, has reached a
new low because of the Governors
"inept and bungling actions"
Mr.. Nixon was particularly irkcd
over the Democrats plan for re-
Evening star., 1961-06-04
u. S. Breaks OFF

His foes claim that thousands
Of Trujillo's enemies were mur-
dered or executed on his word
alone.
Conditions were so bad the
United States broke off diplo-
matte relations with the republic
last August.
Not only does the Trujillo fam
lily control the Dominican Repub-
lies politics, but they also COM
mand every sector of the coun-
try's economy. They are among
the worlds leading playboys.
Trujillo's son, Rafael, jr., i'm
mediately took control of the
country. But with his father gone,
Evening star., 1961-06-04

faced with a critical struggle
against Red China in his own back
yard-a struggle due to come to
a climax in October-has set aside
temporarily a genuine interest in
arms control and is stalling in his
relations with the West until the
struggle is settled.
A Privote Motter r
This is the kind of thing he
could not very well say through
diplomatic channels, but might
possibly say to Mr.. Kennedy in
private. If he did so argue, and if
the contention seemed persuasive
to Mr.. Kennedy, it could be a
reason for the United States to
wait another six to eight months
before taking steps which would
end the possibility of a test-ban
treaty and mark the formal re-
sumption of an all-out arms race
There was, from the fall OF
1860 (after KhruShchev- Macmil-
Ian meeting at the UN) until the
spring OF 1861 (when the Laos
crisis became intense) a kind of
tacit East-West truce. Another
six to eight months of waiting
would merely restore and prolong
that truce.
If, however, the West is to stebo
aside and wait while the Commu-
mist world battles out its differ
enceS, the period of waiting must
be one of minimum discomfort
for the West. Western capitals
cannot reasonably be expected to
sit quietly by while the time ts
used, as in Laos, to chip away at
their positions.
This, it is safe to assume is
among the facts of life being made
very clear to Mr.. Khrushchev this
weekend in Vienna.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Militant Tone

If Mr.. Kennedy's words had q
militant tone, it was due to his
fear that Mr.. Khrushchev by mis-
take may underestimate the
Vests strength.
The President wants to make
sure recent Western setbacks in
Laos and Cuba do not lead Soviet
officials to take risks that might
lead to war.
II have been alive during three
wars" Mr.. Kennedy said, "and it
is impossible to study the origins
of each of these struggles without
realizing the serious miscalcula-
tions which were made by the
leaders on both sides"
Therefore when responsibility
is pressed heavily on anyone to
make Judgment" he continued,
'it seems to me useful to have as
close an understanding of the
view Of each side as possible"
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Dominican:
New Regime

GeneralisSimO Rafael Leoni-
das TrujiIlO Molina, longtime
dictator of the Dominican Re-
public, was aSSassinated last
week.
The island Of Hispaniola is best
known for dictators and revolu-
Evening star., 1961-06-04

the 32-year-old general faced a
possible power struggle. There are
several members of Trujillo's own
circle who may want a larger
share of the spoils, and there are
the thousands who have been de-
MED any share in the government
at all.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
A Bright Young Nan 9. :. and His Histrionic Senior

be exaggerated to be made dra-
matte.
Many experts believe there is a
common denominator between Mr..
Kennedy and Mr.. Khrushchev in
the desire to build into the nuclear
stalemate certain safety devices
which would reduce the danger
of war.
In the Dulles period, such de-
vices were not considered to be
in the national interest of the
United States. The capacity and
willingness of the United States
to go freely and persuasively to
the brink of war was regarded as
one of the principal available re-
straints on Mr.. Khrushchev-per-
haps, in fact, the only effective
one.
Today, in the era of Soviet
space triumphs, brinkmanship is
a much less useful device for the
United States. 1t is difficult to
use the threat of war persuasively
when that threat is not backed up
by clear military superiority.
Mr.. KhruShchev, for his part,
has taken over the art of brink
manship in the last five years,
given it a twist or two, and made
it a major instrument of Soviet
foreign policy. He has issued no
fewer than 130 specific threats
of atomic attack since late 1855.
He clearly believes his freedom
to go to the brink of war inhibits
American diplomacy.
Disarmament Outlook
There thus has been a 180-
degree reversal of the relative So
Wet and American postures in
this field; and that fact may well
explain why the Soviet Union,
which seemed to show real inter-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

program involving newspaper
and radio publicity and a spe.
cial newsletter mailed to resi-.
dents and $50 volunteer work.
ers from community organiza-
tons, the program registered
more than 1000 people.
The program was directed by
Mayor Alexander ]. Greene and
coordinated through the office
of City Clerk Jean Horneck.
Richard M. Cooperman Of Rock
vile was the public relations
consultant for the project and
prepared the city's presentation
for the competition.
This is the fourth year of the
American Municipal Associa-
tons public relations contest
and the first ime Rockville has
entered it. Judges this year
were Abe Rosen, chairman of
AMA's Committee on Public
Relations; Jack Anderson, asso-
ciated with a syndicated column
mist; William Ring, of the
Metropolitan Washington Board
of Trade; Lawrence Jepson,
who has an agency in Washing
ton; and Henry Mooberry, pub
lie relations director of Project
Hope.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

Continued from Page g.
with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Knode of Rosemont. Mrs.
Knode's mother, Mrs. Lillian A.
Weston, who is returning from
a European tour, will be spend
ing some time with the Knodes.
Kiwanis members are making
arrangements for lodging in
local homes for % foreign coun-
sellers who will stay in Gathers.
burg from September 25 to Sep
TENDER u. These young men
and women from various Euro
pean countries, are on a mid
West tour, arranged by the
World Travel Exchange.
The 23rd annual Washington
Grove-Gaithersburg Fire De
partment's Labor Day festivities
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
Voter Drive Gives City
End In National Contest

public relations project in its
population class. Boulder, Colo,
won the award for the best
single project. Com munities
throughout the United States
submitted entries.
In May of this year city Off
Gals of Rockville conducted a
month-long drive to register
citizens for municipal elections.
Using converted house trailer
as a mobile registration office,
a broad-scale public relations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31

Rockville's special registra-
ton program of last May
achieved second place for COM
munities of $4,000 to 100000
population in the American
Municipal Association Public
Relations Awards Competition
for 1861. The award was off
cially announced Tuesday at the
American Municipal Congress
in Seattle, Wash.
Rockville will receive the only
honorable mention citation for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
Mrs. Phillips
Vice-Chairnan
For Area UCF
CONTINUED from Page Z

Continued from Page 2
county. For seven years prior
to that she worked her way up
through the ranks" as she her.
self puts it.
In addition, she has worked on
Red Cross drives in the past, and
is presently serving on the
boards of the Health and Wei
fare Council of Montgomery
County and the YMCA of Be.
thesda - both UGF-supported
agencies. She is also a member
of the board of directors of the
United Givers Fund of the Ma
tional Capital Area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
Caithersburg 80.

start this weekend with a dance
at the Agricultural Center on
Saturday night. Bill Earps
Nightingales furnish the music.
The Labor Day Parade is
scheduled to start on Monday
at 2:30 pm. from Washington
Grove, proceeding from Dia.
mond ave. to Frederick ave
and will come to a halt at the
Agricultural Center where the
various contests will take place.
The fried chicken dinner at
st. Martins auditorium is held
on Monday from 4 to 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-31
DRAPNG DOROTHY

HOLLYWOOD CUPID = The
silver-beaded sheath dress worn
by shapely Dorothy Provine in
'"The Roaring 20s" series was
completely handmade in some
$50 hours.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

FAUL bhOO. (OIUOJ
Wis and Ellieott NV. KE. 7-13Os
0LDS '5S Super 4-dr. sedan; black
finish, gray interior, exceptionally
clean, / owner, 81, ,3Q5.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
JACK GELLER
Cnnn Ave- n w M aRa

THIRD '59; all extras, EXCEPTION
ally clean; special fan price, So
Evening star., 1961-11-30
ROCKVILLE FORT
DICK DAVIS OLDS

- Clean Suburban Cars
ROCKVILLE PIKE AT
CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA
ROCKVILLE, MD. IA. 7-7344
OLDSMOBILE '5S 4-dr. Holiday; q
tone paint: +. and h.. power steer
mg ana brakes; Sl,495., BROWN
IA. 2-5557.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

ULDs, 90 "96" Holiday sedan; air
conditioned, full power. beautiful
blue finish. very clean, special
Evening star., 1961-11-30

THIRD SO convertible; white With
new white top; body, motor i'm
mac. Ike new fully equip:
S1,650. JU. $500.
TR-3 1866; white: perfect copdi-
ton. An excel. buy. JACK PRY,
18th and Pa. sc. Est. 1928.
VALIANT '61 .'V20O"; torqueflite.
7. and h.. q to choose froml
both with low mi, excel. eond :,
Sl.s95. small down pymt., pymts,
at bank. LPS guar.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
144O P st. NV. DE. 2-4s00
VALIANT '6I ZOO station Wagoaa
new-car warranty; demonstrated
auto. r. and h.: $500 below deais
ers cost. CAL FRED FREDER-
lex. TO. 9-5630.
WILLYS JEEPi 4-wheel drive vehis
Gle; direct factory dealer.
PICKUP, used 4-wheel drive S5e5.
SHERMAN JEEP
y. 8. 3O1 Brandywine. Md.
WHY'S JEEP '49 sta. Wag.; 2-wh.
drive, Virginia insp.: 5000. IA. 4
5000 or JA. 2-SSf6
Evening star., 1961-11-30
- AUTHORIZED

SALES AND SERVICE
1l29 10th st. NV. FE. 3-6434
Daily, 9-9: Sal. and Sun, 1915
THUNDERBIRD 80 convertible:
sTssh, spesIsl s5 slss6 sss top. fully equipped
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OO
THIRD SO hardtop; 7. and b..
Wv: tires, p.s.. p.b.. spotlight. A
beaut. red; q mans prestige car at
sacrifice price. S2.595.
BILL PAGE FORD, INC.
62l ArL Blvd, F. C. JE. 3-IIS9
THIRD '5s (2 to choose from) /;
both low mileage, one-owner cars.
tully equip, immac. eond. through
out. S2,195.
Logan Uptown Ford
354O 14th ST. NV. TU. 2-4IOO
Evening star., 1961-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AuToMoBIlEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 Suburban 4-doer;
9 eyL' torauefite. pa. !; and n
81, ,595, small down pymt, pymts.
at bank. LIPS guar.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
I44O P st. NV. DE. 2-4sO0
PLYMOUTH 1855; S225. STUDE-
BAKER 1852: $50. Both in good
running condition. IA. 2-7514.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
POHANKA OI0S

1126 20th st. NV. FE. 7-s3Os
OLDS. '6I Super ''Ss" convertible
coupe; company official car; white
finish, very clean, new car terms,
Specfal S3IQ5
Evening star., 1961-11-30
ROYAI. MOTORS
OI,MSTEAn OTnC

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl., ia. 7-e5oC
PLYMOUTH SO 4-dr. wagon: VS.
auto. trans, power steering; S495
Can Dl. 7-S925 days: ewes, JU. g.
054l.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUTORAMA

THUNDERBIRD go: fully equip.
hke-neW condition. Top car
Evening star., 1961-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDE IS Golden Hawk; black
finish. Buperehargers car like new.
Have 10 see appreciate. SAFEWAY
AUTO SALES, INC, University
blvd. and colesyille ID. JU. b-I936
TEMPEST '61 4-dr !! 50 .Oee, DARK
gray. under 1000 miles, full
equip. power steering. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 4221 Conn. ave. NV.
TEMPEST '6I 4-dr. sedan; ?. ano
h, SIS; 1 owner; tmmae.; S1,695,
trade and terms.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

FROM ouRlSMAN's RECORDS .. OURS
AAAN GAVE THESE TRApE-IN ALLOWANCES
FOR 'ST AND sSe 'eHEVRoIEIS. YOUR car
can BRips0 MORE oR 1855 pEPENeIHto ON
IHG MoDtL car Tou lV-BlseaYkaS-
oHL Ans -IkAPAIAS oR eoKNEIIH. o. YouR
OLD CAR IS ONLY WORM 81, ,STo..s
HOOK AND SEE HOW LOW YouA MolGIhkY
PANMENIS WILL BE.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

oLDSMOBILES, '61s
5 to choose from. Assorted body
styles. An fully equipped: 2 with
appreciated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01
Two Killed In
Pre-Dawn Wreck
AT Burkeville

BURKEVILLE. Aug. 31-Mrs.
Gladys Oliver Cliborne, 50, and
Frank Gordon. 17-year old Ne
gro worker. were killed Tuesday
morning in an automobile train
collision.
The acciden occurred about
$50 am, after Mrs. Cliborne
accompanied by her mother-in-
law, Mrs. B. H. Loving. of Rich
mond, had gone to pick up the
colored youth to help with the
milking chores on the dairy farm
operated by Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
borne.
Mrs Cliborne car was struck
by Norfolk and Weetern freight
and coal train at the railroad
crossing on the south side of the
Burkeville Veneer Plant. Mrs.
Cllborne and the Gordon bow
were killed and Mrs. Loving was
hospitalized with severe injur-
les She is reported in satisfac-
tory condition at Southside Com
munity Hospital this morning.
State Trooper William o.
Lane. who investigated the ac-
cident, said the train dragged
the car about 1913 feet. The freight
train was eastbound and reached
the crossing. Cauthorn Crossing
just as the car, moving south,
started across the tracks. E. L.
Slayton, of Victoria, was the en-
gineer.
Funeral services for Mrs. Gil
borne were held Wednesday at
8 pm. at Milton L. Jennings
Funeral Home at Crewe with bur
lal in Sunset Hill Cemetery,
Burkeville.
Surviving Mrs. Chlorine are
her husband. Garnet R. Gil
borne; a son. Lee c. Cliborne,
OF Burkeville; two sisters. Mrs.
Lawrence Inge and Mrs. Drewry
Musselmon. Of Crewe; and two
brothers. Clarence and Milton
Oliver, Of crewe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01

bers after this year if it can be
proven to them that they would
fare better in the community or
ganiZation.
One Week Drive
Lewis said. I'VE do not plan a
long and dragged out campaign.
We plan a one week drive and
we are going to do the work in
that week"
Throughout the campaign 100
per cent participation will be
emphasized. according to Lewis.
Behind the consolidation of the
employee and special gifts d.
visions into one is an effort to
cut down on the number of times
a Chest representative will enter
a business for solicitations.
The Chest contributions last
year amounted to $18.475 toward
a record high goal of $l9,875. The
10 participating agencies were
awarded "a per cent of their bud
geted asking for the year.
Although tn goal for the cur
rent campaign has not been an
nOunced 1t is understood to be
just little bit lower than that Of
last year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01
From Chairman Lewis
From Chairman Lewis
Community Chest Plans Are Told

Jack Lewis. assisted by Bob
McGahey, will head up the 1861
Prince E d ward Community
Chest. Dr. F. G. Landlord, Jr.,
chest president. announced today
The general chairman, Lewis
revealed today extensive reor-
ganization efforts that have taken
place in anticipation of the Oc-
tober drive No quota for the an
nual campaign was announced.
Two divisions of previous cam
paigns have been combined into
one, the employees and special
gifts. Heading up that division
will be J. H. Wamsley and Will
liam Quick. Under them will be
five women captains, another
new approach from an organi-
rational viewpoint. They are:
Mrs. Dolly Organ, Mrs. w. A.
Watson, III. Mrs. L. E. Andrews.
Mrs. Cecil Patteson, and Mrs. C.
H. Lafoon.
Rural Leader
Mrs. Adelaide Edwards will
head up the rural division. and
Mrs. Mazda Mcknight will head
up the colored division. Lewis an
nounced. Also appointed was
Mrs. Maxine Francis, publicity
chairman.
Lewis said. 1.-The key to a sue
cessful drive is to get everyone
to participate" To this end, the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-01
National Ne1us Summary
BY H. v. LANCASTER, JR.
SOVlETS THREATEN TO RESUME NUCLEAR BOMB TESTS
TROUBLE BREWING IN BRAZIL . ALPINE RESCUE

A RADIO BROADCAST IN
Russia indicated the Soviets plan
to resume nuclear testing soon,
it was reported Wednesday. The
broadcast was said to have origi-
mated with Tass, the official
Soviet news agency, and beamed
to the central part of the Soviet
Union.
BRAZIL'S VICE PRESIDENT,
Joao Goulart, flew from Paris to
New York Wednesday. He says
he plans to return to Brazil and
take over the presidency of his
country despite opposition to his
leftiSt views from the military.
Earlier this week military lead
ers decreed that Goulart should
not return, but he is believed to
have been encouraged by tele-
phone conversations with friends