davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Sewers Are
Hard at Work

Members of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase who
are entering the 1961-l962
sewing contest have used the
summer weeks to prepare a
costume for the next event.
The contest, sponsored by
the Vogue Pattern Service
is a project of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Contestants will strive to
create the ideal club costume
and the winner will receive a
three weeks trip to Europe
for two.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Smiths Plan
Annual Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarendon
Smith, sr.. will give their an
nual garden party on Sunday
from 5 to Z pm. at their
Cleveland Park residence.
The party is for the hon.
orary vice presidents, officers
and members of the Demo-
cratic Club of the District.
Among the guests accepting
are several members of Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Arts-Crufts
Festival Set

The first Fairfax County
arts and crafts festival will
be held october % and 90 at
Vienna Elementary School.
Sponsored by the Vienna
Woman's Club, it will be
open to all artists-amateur
and professional-residing in
Fairfax County.
Mrs. Pierre Salinger, Mrs.
Estes Kefauver, Mrs. Jouett
Evening star., 1961-08-25
To Study Theropy

Miss Carmen Bianchi and
Miss Katharine Crocker,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel B. Crocker, will en-
roll as members of the fresh
man class at Bouve-Boston
School, affiliated with Tufts
University in Medford, Mass.
Miss Bianchi. a grauuate
OF Mckinley High School,
will major in physical ther-
apy. Miss Crocker, a graduate
OF Holton Arms School, will
major in physical education.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

raising project, any profit
derived will be used for an
art scholarship for a deserv-a
ing area high school student.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

Shouse and Representative
Joel T. Broyhill are honorary
patrons.
Although it is not a fund
Evening star., 1961-08-25

All turs subject to prior SALE Al urs subject to tar
4H imported fur products labeled to shoW country of
origin Of imported turs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
NEWS from CHESTER

Club Queens and members
taking second place for the
year were honored. Mrs.
Lmdblade was Low Cal
Queen of the year, with Mrs.
Romonto, runner-up of the
year.
Chester Chapter of the Am
erican Field Service met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pfender, WestcheSter
Trail on April II.
The group is striving to
reach a goal of $3.50 which
will enable them to sponsor
a student from overseas. To
date, t hree organizations
have pledged donations,
Two families in the area
have been approved as reSid-
enceS for the students.
Fifteen for e ig n stud
ents who are at present at
tending schools in the United
States, will tour the area this
summer and visit homes in
this district around the first
Of July.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

mond Ball to benefit their
$4,000 pledge to the hos
pitfalls expansion.
This expansion will afford
the hospital with 40 addition
al medical and surgical beds,
an improved laboratory and
pharmacy, a physical thera-
py section, a much needed
pediatrics division, and many
other improvements and adj
ditionS.
Preparing the sparkling
decorations for this gala ball
are Mrs. John FarkaS chair
man of the committee, Mrs.
William Spear Jr., and Mrs.
Alan Cragg.
Serving on other commit
tees are Mrs. Frank Samuel,
Mrs. Harold Powell, Mrs.
Herbert Craig, Mrs. H. E.
Shaffer, Mrs. Harold Tho
mas, Mrs. Alton Behm, Mrs.
George Dandalides, and Mrs.
Daniel Elliott. In charge of
reservations is Mrs. Frank
Feigle (PA 9-7342).
Pebblebrook Country Club
is on Mayfield Rd., in CheS-
terland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
S. Newbury
BY Margaret Nj. Davis

Mrs. Florence Henderson
entertained the Chapel Bellies
at her home on Rt. A on
Wednesday. Nine ladies at
tended the meeting, and it
was voted to make a dona-
ton of money or supplies to
the Opportunity School.
Old friends of Thomas F.
Ausperk were sorry to learn
OF his death last week at his
home in Cleveland.
He spent several years of
his youth on Bell Rd. and at
tended the district school and
later graduated from the Au-
burn High School.
Mrs. Marie Rice underwent
surgery at the Geauga Com
munlty Hospital tn e past
week.
The firemen were called
out Friday evening when q
vacant house on Hotchkiss
Rd. was discovered to be on
fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knox
spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomp-
son in EaStlake.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
by Mrs. Tom Battles
PA 9-7975

Twenty-four members and
friends Of the LoW-Cal TOPS
Club toured the Hough Bak-
cry recently.
Mrs. Lloyd Cannell was
Queen for the month of
March. She received a paint
ing as a prize.
On April 16, Mrs. Clark
Stevenson, Low-Cal leader:
Mrs. Lillian Lundblade, and
Mrs. Domonic Romonto, at
tended a. district meeting and
workshop at t he Methodist
Church in Mentor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

and Sue Ellen, and Mrs. Ma
belle Lyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King
Of Mentor called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Battles and family
on April 16.
Mrs. Claude Williams, of
Chillicothe Rd., is recuperat-
ing from surgery at Huron
Road Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Man
sfield and three children
have moved from NeWbury
to Sherman Rd., CheSterland.
Chester Grange Memorial
Day committee met on April
16 at the home of Mrs. Law
renee Battles, lecturer. Pre-
sent were Master Murray La
MoreauX, Mrs. Ralph Smith,
Mrs. Glenn Russell, an d
Yaro Sojka Jr.
Mrs. Luna Peck Of New
Lyme, O., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Elliott, Cedar
Rd., the week of April 10
Mrs. Peck is Mrs. Elliott'S
mother.
Mrs. Daniel Elliott attend
ed the Ohio Hospital Conven-
ton in Columbus as a dele
gate from the County Hospi-
tai Auxiliary. Other delegat-
es attending were Mrs. Heb
bert Craig of Middlefield,
Mrs. William Spear Jr. and
Mrs. John FarkaS both Of
Hambden.
Several members Of the
Chester Twig of the Hospital
Auxiliary worked in t h e
Sugar Stir Booth at the Maple
Festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Bat
ties returned to Chester on
April IA after spending the
winter at their EuStis, Fla.
home. They have a new tele-
phone number, PA 9-4472.
MI. and Mrs. Clark Stew
enSon and family of Wick
life and Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Battles Of Willoughby
have called on them. Their
other son, Lester, has COM
pleted training as a postal in
Spector.
He has been in New York
State and Washington, D. G.
for the past six months.
He is expected here April
10. He and his wife and child
rem, presently in Willoughby,
will move near New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eddy are
home after spending a vaca-
ton in Florida. They stayed
for several weeks at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Edwards in Miami.
They visited many people
and places while in Florida
and enroute. Their sons, Don
and Bob spent some time
with them there.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. K. Will
Jams Of Wayne, Ohio, were
in Chardon and Chester over
the weekend.
The Future Business Lead
erS Club of West Geauga
,sssss,e .ss.:s ..a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
Auxiliary Plans Gala
Ball for Hospital

Pebblebrook Country Club
will sparkle on April 81
when the Women's Auxiliary
of Geauga Community Hos
pital present their First Dia-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
Card Party and Dinner

Pythian Sisters of Maple
Leaf Temple 223, Chester
land, announce that they will
hold a public card party at
the Chester K of P Hall, cor
ner Of Ri. 306 and Mulberry
Rd.
The date is April % at $50
pm. Pinochle and 500 will be
played. Mrs. Jerry Inkster
and Mrs. Lyle Battles will be
hOSteSSes. Prizes will be
awarded and refreshments
served.
On May 5, Pythian Sisters
Of Maple Leaf Temple, CheS-
ter, will resume seroing of
their family style dinners.
Serving starts at 5 p. m. at
the Chester K of P Hall.
Menu to be announced later.
r
Chester Grange members
attending the Public Relat-
ions b nquet at Kenston
School on April Is, were CheS
ter Master Murray Lahore
aux and Mrs. LaMoreauX,
Mr.. and Mrs. YarO Sojka
and Yaro Jr., Mrs. Lawrence
Battles, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land MapeS, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Battles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Ranney, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. PurSiful, Mrs. Ralph
Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Smith
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

| served.
Miss L aura LaMoreauX.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Murray LaMoreauX, a feSh-
man at Baldwin Wallace, has
been selected to usher at the
Metropolitan Opera on April
25, %, and 90.
Mrs. A dam Horton has
| been confined to Geauga
Community Hospital for OBJ
Servation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bar
stow and son, John, have re-
turned home from a two
week vacation at w. Palm
Beach, Fla. They visited for
mer Chester residents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Nixon and
family.
The final pancake break
! fast Of the season, served by
the Chester Civic ASS n, will
be April %, 8 am. to 2 pm.
at the West Geauga High
School.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. P. Titus
were in Fort Worth, Texas
during March. They visited
their son and daughter in
law, DR.. and Mrs. David
Titus at Carswell Air Force
Base, Fort Worth.
They attended stock shows,
auctions, and visited ranches.
On their return to Chester
land, their daughter, Marilyn
of New York City, spent a
week with them.
Mrs. Lawrence Battles and
Mrs. Ralph Taylor attended
a county Grange meeting, re-
| garding the coming Better
Relations Banquet, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
DOulaS in Auburn.
Mrs. Yaro Sojka was one
Of the judges Of an essay con-
test sponsored by the Globe
K. of P. Lodge in Madison.
Attending with her were
Mary and Yaro Sojka Jr.
Mrs. Maude Whitman enter
tanned the Pythian Sisters
Past Chiefs Club at the home
of her son, Donald Willman,
Court ST., Chardon, on April
II.
Members pre- S ent were
Mr.. Lyle Battles, Mrs. Jerry
InkSter, Mrs. Arthur Battles,
Mrs. Glenn Hall, Mrs. Clar-
ence Battles, Mrs. Clarence
Brichford, Mrs. Ida Ruth
RoSeum, Mrs. Cecilia Rhod-
es, Mrs. Christine Clark, Mrs
Kenneth Sperry, and Mrs.
Dave ROSeum.
Judge and Mrs. Harold
Richmond have returned
home from a two week vaca-
ton spent touring Florida.
Mrs. Pearl SWitzer is re-
cuperating following a stroke
recently. She resides with her
son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keston Switzer
Ward DR..
Sp 4-c Henry Hanson was
expected to arrive at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hanson, Ward
Dr., on April 10. He is on a
six day furlough from Fort
Knox, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Whitmer
have returned to their CheS-
terland home following a va
cation in EngleWood, Fla,
since January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Sharp
Jr. announce the birth Of a
son on April II at Geauga
Community Hospital. He has
been n a m e d Alvin Ralph
Sharp III. They also have a
daughter, Susan.
Linda Spring, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spring,
celebrated her birthday OH
April 8 with a party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Dorm of
Chardon announce the birth
of a son, Daniel, on April 7
at Geauga Community HOSpi-
tai. Mrs. Dorm is the former
Alice Whitmer of Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay bowman
of Bedford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Parr of Montclair,
N. j. recently called on Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Battles.
4
Mrs. Ed O'Laughlin arriv-
ed at the home of her par
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
WHY GAMBLE

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in the ChardOn Area
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Battles visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Raph Grosvenor in Claridon
on April 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-12
Label Reds as Enemy
At War, House Urged

In a speech accompanying the
resolution, Mr.. Pillion said the
war he has in mind twill be a
war of economics, Of political
and of diplomatic and psy-
chology weapons"
1T will be designed to destroy
the power of an enemy who will
soon confront us with a choice
of either surrender or thermo-
nuclear war;" he said.
Mr.. Pillion said a declara-
ton of war is needed to identify
the actual enemy Of the United
States and lead to effective
policies for dealing with it.
THE most appalling fact of
this age" he said, sis the
failure of the free world to
identify the enemy as being the
international Communist con-
spiracy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-12

economist acting as Mr.. Ham
marskjold's personal represent
alive in the Congo.
The agreement also includes
lending U. N. experts to help
with the financial administra-
ton of the country.
U. N. Undersecretary PHILIPPE
de Seynes Of France, who is
heading the team Of experts,
said, the request for guidance
had come from Mr.. Kasavubu.
Mr.. de Seynes said that, even
with financial control over
revenues and expenditures,
foreign aid would be needed to
fill a void in the Congo treasury.
Such assistance has in prin-
ciple been agreed upon" said
Mr.. de Seynes, land the details
will be worked out after the
mission returns to New York. "
This aid" he said, will have
to provide for the Congo's re-
quirementS of foreign exchange
and essential imports. The local
currency counterpart of these
imports will be available for
utilization in agreement with
the United Nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-12

A New York congressman to-
day called for a formal declara-
ton of war-but no shooting
against the Communist par
ties of the world.
Representative Pillion, Re-
publican of New York, in a
resolution prepared for the
House, asked to declare state
of war exists between the
United States and the Commu-
nists in 96 nations-a total he
estimated at So million.
The resolution did not call
for the use of military forces
but pledged the resources" OF
the United States ito defend,
anywhere and everywhere, the
freedoms, the institutions and
the governments Of the free
world against the international
Communist conspiracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-12

Tullahoma, Tenn. Guidroz
truck was found abandoned
near the body.
June 8.-Motorist Albert E
Reed, IS, Litchfield, H., was
shot near EdwardSville, Ill.
and robbed of his pistol anc
bright red car. Seven mile!
away, service station operator
Martin Drenovac. SO, Granite
City, H., was found beaten tt
death. He had been robbed.
June 9-Otto ziegler, q So.
year-old railroad roadmaster
stopped to help two youths ap-
parently having trouble with
their car. He was forced tc
drive to a lonely spot, robbed
walked to a railroad track
Then he was asked if he hac
any more money. He said no
and was shot.
June 10 - Rachel Marian
Meyer, an 18-year-old doing
summer work as a hotel maid
met two boys at a carnival in
Craig, Colo. She offered tc
show them a good fishing spot
and, once there, was robbed and
told to start walking. AS she
strobe angrily away, she was
shot three times.
Which of the States will gel
custody Of the youths? In
Chattanooga. Tenn, United
States District Attorney j. H
Reddy said they would 60 etc
the State that appears to have
the best case against them from
the standpoint of evidence
possibly Colorado.
The two are AWOL since
May "a from a disciplinary unit
at Fort Hood, Tex: but the
Army isn't pressing It's claim.
The youths themselves? Said
an officer at the Jail to one
newSman:
They aren't taking it as bad
as you are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-12
LOST

BEAGLE PUP, black, white and tan,
male: vic. viers Mill and Randolph
Kew Reward ans Wiz Il a!S SSsE 'nil0' pet
BOLERo JACKET, black piquet; vic.
O. 18th and H SITS. NV, Thurs, approx.
&. 8 am. HA. 2-9236.
COCKER SPANIEL, old female; vie.
18Th, st; and Pa, ave Sc. Reward
COLLIE. brown and white, answer to
4, lar; vic. olenmont. VIII. 2-3441.
DIAMOND RING, vic. Hecht, Park
ington, Jelleffs. shirlington, Fort
Myer PIX, Clarendon; rev. ia. 1896.
DOG, German shepherd, male. black
and tan, Is mos; answers to
."Rocket." Liberal reward. Elk. 6-4654.
DOG, beagle. mixed, female. collar
and tag. brown and white; vic. Fort
vMyer: reward. ia. 1896.
FALCON. crow-sized hawk. with leather
straps and bells on legs; reward for
Sinfor. as TO whereabouts. ia. 2-4754.
GOLD KEY CHAIN and 2 keys with
locket containing pictures; has ini-
tiais F. r. B.; on Friday, Mt. Pleas
ant car, bet. Garfinckel's and Irving
- St NV. Reward. CO. 5-0712. Ext. 80.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE 552;
y Metropolitan Area or Alex, Va. VIII.
- = S227.
MINK STOLEi vic. Of 900 Quincy. st.
ne. morning of June IL, blue, initials
' F. G. 8. LA. 6-17O3 aft. pm.
PIN. diamond horseshoe; lost vic. Of
200 blk. Wyoming ave. NV. senti-
mental value. Suitable reward. Box
g. sly, Star.
PURSE, lady's, black suede; return bag
and papers, keep money. RE. 5-S2S1
SUITCASE, brown; Silver Spring R. r
station, Sunday am. Personal Value
only. Reward. VIII. 2-9606.
UMBRELLA, in taxi, Fri; beige, Ions
handle, gold trim. EN-. 3-392S.
WALLET, light blue, valuable papers;
vic. Lerners store, Clarendon. Reward
IA. 2-3975.
WATCH. iady'S, white gold, 2l-jewel
Reed grounds; reward JU. 5000
BuloVa, with 2 diamonds; Walter
WRIST WATCH, Iady's Hamilton W
gold band; vic. Of Conn. ave. ano
Ordway st. NV, or in taxi. Reward
EN-. 2-S157.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-12

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Glass Postage
at Washington, d. G,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-12

agreement, called this "a mile
stone in cooperation with the
Republic of the Congo and the
United Nations"
He expressed hope to Presi-
dent Kasavubu that the agree
ment may prove an effective
contribution to your progress
in the long and difficult road
toward economic and financial
recovery"
But Mr.. Hammarskjold also
warned Mr.. Kasavubu that the
money should be used for the
benefit Of the entire country.
ANY discrimination in the
use of financial assistance made
available to you would be con-
trary to the spirit in which it
is extended and would leopard
ize the chances for further &C
ton" he said.
Mr.. Kasavubu, in signing the
agreement, promised to practice
economy in the operation OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-12

United States, rule at the turn
Of the century. is recuperating
from a heart attack at q hos
pital. He is 90.
A band of his aged revolu-
tionary veterans gathered with
out him at Kawit, Cavite, on
the shore of Manila Bay, for
the SD anniversary of the
proclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-12

been tied in with two other
slayings.
At first. the youths wouldn't
answer questions. But yester-
day, they opened UP.
Spree Started May n
Here's the chronology, as
officers pieced it together:
May 27.-Edward j. Guidroz
4S, was slugged with a wrench
and left for dead beside q
graveyard near Baton Rouge
La. Motive robbery. He sur.
vived, though he is hospitalizec
in critical condition, and last
night from his hospital bed hi
identified an Associated Press
wirephoto of York as one Of
those who attacked him. He
wasn't sure about Latham, but
officials have issued an at
tempted murder warran.
against both.
May 29.-Mrs. Althea Otta-
vic, 43, and Mrs. Patricia Anne
Hewitt. IS, both of Valdosta
Ga, were found strangled by
some of their own clothing neal
Jacksonville, Fla. They'd beer
robbed. They had come tc
Jacksonville for the dog races
after Mrs. Ottavio had dreamed
of a sure daily double combi-
nation. The combination won
but it isn't known if the womer
got their bet down.
June 6.-The two tried tc
stop a car near Aiken, S. C..
but the driver kept going. Foul
shots were fired at the car
but there is no record that
the incident was ever reported
Other Victims
June John A. Whitaker
a 71-year-old railroad porter
was robbed of about $40 and
his car. then shot to death al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-12

gram to raise standards Of life
in the hemisphere.
81 am confident that Brazil
and the United States will be
found together in the struggle
for a better way Of life and in
defense of our security" HI
said.
Mr.. Stevenson said further
Mr.. Quadros is in full accord
with the United States on the
approach and long-range OBJ
jectives of the Inter-Americar
Economic and Social Council
meeting in Uruguay next
month. Mr.. Kennedy would like
to attend the meeting, he said
but his attendance will depend
on the situation in Washing
ton at the time.
Mr.. Stevenson's remarks in
dicated his talks with the in
Observation-Disclosures Brazilian
chief of state, whom he called
"a new and forceful leader OF
free people of the world" went
better than some had expected
in view of Mr.. Quadros' critical
attitude toward United States
policy on Cuba.
Joint Program Suggested
In the course of his state
ment Mr.. Stevenson said it was
suggested by a Kennedy eco
nomic advisor, Lincoln Gordon
who is roptred due to become
the new United States Ambas-
sador to Brazil-that the Bra
authenticated Operation Par
America and Mr.. Kennedy's
Alliance for Progress be Joined
in a program to be called al
lance for operation"
Because Mr.. Quadros has
been following an independent
line since he took office in
January. his attitude was a
particular concern of Mr..
Stevenson's on his Latin
American tour as special envoy
of President Kennedy.
Mr.. Quadros embraced Mr..
Stevenson warmly at the start
of their talks and later asserted
relations between their coun-
tries are good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-12
Two Leaders Agree

M. Stevenson told newsmen
here he and Mr.. Quadros agreed
that the best way to fight die
tatorships is through a pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-12
AguinoIdo Misses
Anniversary Fete

MANILA, June IL (AP).-
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo today
missed the anniversary celebra-
ton of the Philippines procla-
nation of independence from
Spain for the first time.
Gen. Auginaldo, leader Of re-
volts against Spanish and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-12

his government wherever it is
warranted"
MY ministers and I realize
that this is a time of sacrifice
when everyone must do his part,
in both the domestic and for
eign sectors, and to create con-
ditions which will enable our
country to regain its economic
independence and financial
stability" Mr.. Kasavubu said.
The agreement was signed in
Leopoldville by Mr.. Kasavubu
and DR.. Sture Inner, a Swedish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-12
Quadros Seen
By Stevenson
As With u. 5.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil,
June II (AP).-Adlai E. Ste
Venson said today he feels
President Janio Quadros is fully
conscious of the Communist
menace to the Americas and
that Brazil will stand side by
side with the United States in
opposing its spread.
The special representative OF
President Kennedy said this is
the conclusion he reached after
meeting Mr.. Quadros yesterday
and discussing common prob
lens, including the Communist
foothold in Cuba.
Mr.. Stevenson spoke at a
news conference before leaving
for Asuncion. Paraguay, in his
18-day tour of South America,
He took occasion to blast die
tatorships generally, right or
left.
I'VE don't like relationships
and tyranny" he said.
Explains Paraguay Trip
Asked later why he was 60
ing to Paraguay, which the
questioner noted is a military
dictatorship, Mr.. Stevenson re-
piled:
MY trip was not arranged
by personal preference, but Ia
visit all 10 capitals of South
America, of which Asuncion is
one"
Asked what relations Mr.,
Kennedy would like to have
with Paraguay's president, Gen
Alfredo StroeSsner, Mr.. Steven
son replied that the United
States has diplomatic relations
with Paraguay and added:
"As to what relations we
would like to have-and am
sure this is the view of Presi-
dent Kennedy-(the wish) is
that they be responsible, dig
nified and improve respect for
democracy in Paraguay"
A dispatch from BuenoS Aires
said three Paraguayan politi-
clans who have been exiled in
Argentina took off for Asun-
cion in the hope of meeting
Stevenson in that city, though
they said they might be ar
rested. The three are Carlos
Pastroe. Rafael Franco and FL
pidio Yegros.
Two Leaders Agree
M. Stevenson told l1ewsmen
here he and Mr.. Quadros agreed
that the best way to fight die
tatorships is through a pro-