davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-13
OUR POLICY AND HOW
1T PROTECTS YOU

Well give you q better tire
buy, brand for brand, line
for line, any duy Of the week
or we'll refund your money
promptly"
Joe crenvills
Rss. Irsis Mork
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Skies Leads Field Of Is
Into PubIinx Sd Round

and rotateS them according to
"the feel of the day" has posted
% one-putt green's in IS. COM
petitive holes this week on the
wide-open Rackham golf course
and only one three-putter.
He is no relation to Dan Skies
of Jacksonville, who won the
1858 title.
(Hank Miracle, Washing
tons entry in the tourna-
ment, was eliminated in the
first round yesterday by
Lunn, / up).
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Senators, CopitoIs Acquire
Administrative Officials

at Tech High School, Brotman
attended the University of
Maryland and the National
Academy of Broadcasting, later
serving as announcer-writer-
producer for radio and TV sta
tionS in West Virginia and
Florida.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Army, Navy to PIuy
Punthers Next Year

PITTSBURGH, July 13 (AP)
For the first time in Pitt
football history. both the Army
and Navy will be on the Pan
thers' schedule in the same
year.
The 1862 schedule announced
yesterday by Athletic Director
Frank Carver lists 10 games.
The schedule:
September 22-Miami Of Florida
29-at Baylor: october 6-at Cali
fornia: 13-West Virginia; 20 -
UCLA; 27-Navy at Norfolk: Novem'
Der 3-Syracuse: 10--at Notre Dame
17-Army: 24-Penn state.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
BF0nd
New

The tires ore guaranteed for the peFiO
specified GgGinsf oil road hGzGrds ex
eept fire, 0ecident, chain cut, running
while fIuf, WnbaIoneed or miSoIisned
wheels, and wiIlfWI 0bWSe. u our in.
spection shows the tires have fGiled
under the terms Of the guarantee
they will be repaired at no charge
or q pro-ruta allowance based on
the original selling price and
months owned or tread used,
whichever is 10 the customers
odVonfase, will be ollowed on ~
the pvrehGSe Of q new tire N
Evening star., 1961-07-13

!. Regular 3o-Doy centrol
Charge mo cost TO you!
2. 9o-Doy CentroI Choree
mo cost TO you!
3. 10-Month Central
Charge Revolving Account
-smoll service charge!
Phone your credit oppIi-
COTTON TO our neorest
store.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Radio
Baseball

Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Baltimore at Boston, VOL
1450. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision

GISVISIUU
Summer Sports Spectacular
ampionship soccer,
WTOP-9, 1880 pm.
Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
/ WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MI AND LOIS
MRS. FITS FLATS
FREDDY
THE TooDLES
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

81. .
@. Just what is pancake
Tuesday Mrs. L. H.. Mil
waukee. Wis.
A. This Is an old British
name for shrove Tuesday. the
day before Ash "wednesday,
which starts the Lenten period
Of fast and prayer. The serv-
ing Of pancakes on this day
was once as traditional In
Britain as eating turkey on
Thanksgiving is here in
America. Some think the prac-
tice started from the under.
standable desire Of British
housewives to clear out fats
and other foods whose use
would be forbidden during
Lent.
The same day is, Of course,
widely celebrated as Mardi
Gras, O French term meaning
STAT Tuesday" This name
comes from an ancient French
custom Of parading q fat COW
or OK through the village streets
on this day to symbolic the
passing Of meat during the
lenten season to follow.
This symbolic fasting from
the use Of meat also gives u
the word carnival" lfrom tha
Middle Latin carne vale -
flesh. farewelll "Carnivals'' ar
sill Of course, highlights Of th
Merdi Gras observation in man,
countries Of Europe, to "a,
Evening star., 1961-02-14
the Beers
Peter Loias
.Rx WoIf disney

jailed and eventually clubbed
to death for his part In the
rescue OF early Christian
martyrs.
But. thanks to the coincidence
that the feast Of the birds. with
its romantic implications, fell
on his birthday. the saint has
been immortalized and become
part Of our common tongue in
the word valentine"
Evening star., 1961-02-14

originally It was thought
of as the day on which birds
chose their mates for the year
to come.
st. Valentine himself had no
direct connection with the
romantic traditions we observe
today. He was q priest In
ancient Rome who was first
Evening star., 1961-02-14

nothing Of similar revelries In
our own New Orleans.
Today, by coincidence. Is also
st. Valentines Day, the day
when lovers traditionally ex-
change symbols Of their mutual
effection. It's o tradition at
least as old as the English
language for Chaucer mentions
Evening star., 1961-02-14
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Don't M0ke Eyes,
Make Four Spades
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

1 10
When you want to locate q
key card It may help to glance
winningly at an opponent and
niurmur. "A beautiful girl like
you really ought to have the
king Of clubs" This won't
help II your wife Is your
partner or II both opponents
happen to be tough cur
mudgeons Of the male persua-
sion. Logic may then work
better than flattery.
East dealer
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ8754
1AT64
o0
&AI0e
WEST EAST
ass A0
0iO82 VKJ05
o0542 0AKJlO0
&K532 &Js8
SOUTH
AAKJ102
2Q3
oQT3
@Q74
East South West North
I1p Ia Pass 4A
Opening lead: Deuce Of dia-
monds.
East won the first trick with
the king Of diamonds and re-
turned q trump. South drew
trumps with the ace and queen
and then wondered whether TO
lead o heart or . club from
dummy. East surely had ct
least one Of the kings for her
opening bid. hut the problem
was which king to play her for
first.
Since East was o rather at-
tractive young lady. South
tried the winning glance and
the Inurnlur. East batted her
eyelashes and Simpered. where
upon South felt sure he had
made an accurate guess. he
therefore led 9 low club from
dummy.
Alas-women were ever de-
ceivers. The queen of clubs
lost to the king. and back came
Q club. Now South was sure
| to lose two clubs. . heart. and
q diamond. Down one.
| Logic works
Now try logic. Assume that
East has one Of the missing
kings. II you try clubs first
and your guess Is wrong. you
may 60 down.
Think Of trying the hearts
first. II East has the king o1
hearts, your guess viii be
right, and you will make the
game easily. East win take the
king Of hearts, but you vii
later take tricks with the queen
and dumIny's ace Of hearts.
Next suppose the worst. You
lead o low heart from dummy
land it turns out that you have
Iguessed wrong for West cap.
lures your queen with the kila
of hearts. You are still IN good
shape since you can still gel
back to dummy and lead Z
fclub toward the queen.
II you try hearts first, yor
are safe no matter which kinl
East has. II you try club
first. you may 60 down. Ths
brain Il mightier than thS
Isimpler. e
| Daily Question
Partner opens wit h on,
spade. and the next playei
passes. You hold:
AQs754 0A764 os "a TO-
I What do you say?
/ Answer: Bid three spades. 4
jump to four spades woulG
show not more than Q point
in high cards. In this cas-
you have 10 Of the Juices
possible points two aces ami
the queen Of trumps. Yo'
might easily miss Q cold Sian
by making the shutout bid o
four spades.
copyright. 1861. Gen. Features Corp.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Discoverer
In Orbit,AF
Plans Catch

! VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, July 8 (AP).-
Discoverer 26, an Air Force
satellite carrying 300 pounds
of secret gear. is whirling
about the earth every IS min
utes today.
Its parcel will be elected
sometime within the next four
days and airmen will try to re-
cover it near Hawaii.
The kettle-drum shaped cap
sule was fired into orbit yes
terday. 1t was the 10Th in the
Discoverer series to orbit sue
cessfully.
The Air Force said the cap
sule, in a north-south orbit. was
whizzing about the globe at a
maximum altitude of SOB miles
and a minimum of 146 miles.
So far the Air Force has sue
ceeded in catching three cap
Sules in the air. Two others
were fished from the ocean.
The 2,450-pound Discoverer
26 probably carries equipment
being tested for future photo
graphic and missile detection
satellites.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

ern vacation in the remote Utah
badlsndS last Tuesday when
they stopped to help another
motorist, apparently stalled on
a back road.
Police said the motorist pulled
a gun, demanded money and
then shot Mrs. Sullivan dead,
seriously wounded Mr.. Booth
royd and started after Denise
Authorities said the frantic girl
apparently tried to drive away
in the family car, was chased
by the man who rammed the
car with his to stop it, then
took her hostage and fled.
Aragon, father of five chill
dren and known in his home
town of Price. Utah. as a model
citizen, hadn't been seen for
four days.
Mr.. Boothroyd, recovering in
a Salt Lake City hospital from
gunShot wounds in the head
and hand, told police the mans
car had a license plate starting
with the letters "CJ." All cars
with that Utah plate designa-
ton have been checked since
the murder kidnapping Tuesday
night.
Two FBI agents stopped
See KIDNAP, Page A-3
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Ex-Morine Kills Self.
Linked to Utah SIoyino

MOAB, Utah. July 8 (AP)
"A former Marine hero who
shot himself when confronted
by FBI agents was linked today
to the highway murder of a
Connecticut tourist and the
kidnapping of her teen-aged
daughter.
The ex-Marine, Able B. Ara
gon, 36. an unemployed Utah
coal miner. was stopped at a
road junction near here last
night. then stuck a pistol to
his head, fired and died two
hours later without saying a
word.
There was no trace of the
kidnapped girl. Denise Sullivan,
Is. and authorities said they
fear she has been killed. A wide
search was launched for her
body.
There is no doubt in my
mind that Aragon is the man
we've been looking for" said
Sheriff John Stocks. I'VE know
from paint scratches that his
was the car that rammed the
Sullivan car"
Denise, her 4l-year-old
mother. Mrs. jeanette Sullivan,
and a family friend, Charles
Boothroyd, IS, were on a West
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Tractor Gift Mail
To Be Returned
By Committee

DETROIT, July 8 APP
The Tractors for Freedom Com.
mittee decided today to return
unopened all mail from contrib
utorS to the ill-fated project to
swap 500 farm tractors for / ,197
Cuban invasion prisoners.
Nearly 10000 letters have
piled up at the Detroit post
office and most of them were
believed to contain contribu-
tions.
The committee, which has
disbanded, said in a statement
issued from United Auto Work
ers headquarters here:
Since we could not conclude
an agreement with DR.. Eide,
Castro those who have contrib
uted to this cause are entitled
to a return of their total con-
tributions to the Post Office
Box Freedom in Detroit. The
only practical method is to
have the post office return
them unopened"
Evening star., 1961-07-08
D. c. Woman Attacked
And Beaten in Home

police were told. Then, with the
victim still screaming, the man
grabbed her purse and escaped
through a bathroom window
There was no money in the
purse.
Motorcycle Pvt. William D
Labosky of the traffic division,
who lives on the floor above the
victim, was awakened by her
screams and ran out into the
back alley just in time to see
the figure of a man vanishing
into the early-morning fog. He
chased the man but said he lost
him because of the poor visi-
bility.
Detective Sergt. Haun said
the intruder got into the apart
ment by breaking the bathroom
window which stands II feet
off the ground.
The woman described the
attacker as colored, about six
feet two inches tall with short
hair and dark T-shirt. Police
dogs searched the area but
found no trace of the man.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

Britain's resolution because it
did not deal with the vital ele-
ment of the crisis, immediate
withdrawal of British troops.
He scoffed at the British pledge
the troops would be withdrawn
when Kuwait's ruler deemed
the threat to his sheikdom over
and asked them to leave.
The Russian delegate side
stepped saying how the Soviet
Union stands on Iraq'S claim
to sovereignty over Kuwait, a
former British protectorate.
DissenSiOn. Aim Seen
Many diplomats are con-
vinced Moscow is using the
Kuwait crisis to stir up dis
sension in the Middle East
where Soviet prestige has
dropped of late and is trying
to embarrass Britain and the
United States, which have sided
with Kuwait.
! Adnan Pachachi, Iraq repre-
sentative, charged the presence
of , the British in Kuwait
threatened Iraq's sovereignty
and notified the Council he
might be back to ask for fur
ther action.
The UAR resolution made no
mention of KuWait's claim to
independence, but in submit
ting it. Delegate Omar Loufi
recalled his previous statement
that the UAR supported "the
determination of peoples
and the right of peoples to in
dependence"
Evening star., 1961-07-08

A 25-year-old Lithuanian
waitress who arrived in thi:
country less than five years age
was beaten and raped early
today in her Northwest Wash
ington apartment. police re-
ported.
The victims eyes were black
ened by two punches from hel
attacker. She was treated al
Washington Hospital Center
and District General Hospital
Later, she went to police head
quarters to try to identify the
assailant from the file of pic
lures of known sex criminals.
The woman, who lives in a
first floor apartment less than
four blocks from the 1890
Columbia road NV. residence
of slain Marta Santa Cruz, told
sex squad Detective Robert
Haun she awoke about $3.50
am. to see a man crouching
beside her bed.
She screamed but the in
truder struck her in the face
twice and then raped her
Evening star., 1961-07-08

the holocaust that imminently
threatens snail be averted." he
added.
The idea Of a summit con-
ference of religious leaders was
fervor or fire" said Rabbi Eli
iSendrath after discussion with
leaders of Islamic, Buddhist
MoSlem, Hindu and Shintoist
faiths as well as outstanding
Christian churchmen.
Rabbi Eisendrath said he
hoped to form an international
organizing committee and ex-
pected the conference would be
held by late 1862 or carly 1863
He recommended Bombay as
the summit site.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

iSh troops last night seized
Georges Thyssens, a Belgian
adviser in Katanga. and ex-
PEELED him from this capital
One shot was fired in making
the arrest and Mr.. Thyssens
son was beaten.
Informed sources said Inte-
rior Minister Godefroid Mu-
nongo was angry because the
Belgian consulate staff failed
to intervene and protect Mr..
ThysSens, a personal friend.
Police Raid Consulate
The Interior Ministry ac-
cused a member of the Belgian
consulate staff, Charles Muller,
of collaborating with the United
Nations. He was arrested and
expelled this morning.
Security police raided~ the
consulate and even detained
Consul Jules Herkens for a
time. Some documents in the
consulate were taken.
When Consul General Henri
Crener protested to the Interior
Ministry he was told that he
and his staff must leave.
Then Mr.. Tshombe inter-
vened. He counts heavily on the
BelgianS for help in running
this mineral rich region of the
former Belgian Congo.
Mr.. TShombe asked Mr.
Cremer to convey his apologies
to the consulate and to the Bel
gian government. He expressed
regrets at the rash decision"
made by Mr.. Munongo, who is
considered one of the strong
men in Katanga.
The U.N. arresting Mr.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

uIlIueuldC6 WlIIluIdWd VI DIV
ish troops guarding the little
nations border with Iraq was
rejected by the 11-nation
Council. Only the UAR. Russia
and Ceylon supported it.
The Council standoff came
as Britain suddenly pulled 25O
crack Coldstream Guardsmen
out of Kuwait and flew them
to the British island base OF
Bahrain 800 miles away in the
Persian Gulf.
Britain's move-less than a
week after she began her troop
buildup at the request of Ku-
waits Sheik Abdullah AS
Sallm As-Sabah - indicated
she felt a deterrent effect
against Iraq's annexation bid
had been achieved.
Watchdog Role Continues
Britain still has a force oi
nearly 5000 in Kuwait, how
ever, bolstered by air and naval
support.
Despite the deadlock, the
Council will continue in a
watchdog role in the dispute
which threatens Middle East
peace. Council President Leo
poldo Benites of Ecuador sale
the Council would go back into
session at once if developments
warranted.
Sir Patrick Dean, chief Brit
ish delegate. warned that the
danger in Kuwait still existed
Seven Back Proposal
= Sir Patrick denounced the
veto cast by Soviet Delegate
Platon D. Morozov-the 95th
by Russia in the Council-as
another instance in the whole
sorry course of the Soviet dele
cation of frustrating a pro-
posal for peace that had the
majority Of the Council"
Seven nations voted for the
British proposal urging the
United Nations to recognize
Kuwait's independence. Three
-UAR, Ceylon and Ecuador
-abstained.
Mr.. Morozov said he vetoed
Evening star., 1961-07-08
SchWeitzer Will Head
Religious Peace Por|ey

LONDON, July 8 (AP) DR..
Albert Schweitzer, famed hu-
manitarian and Nobel Peace
prize winner, has agreed to be
honorary head of proposed
summit peace conference of
religious leaders, it was dis
closed today.
Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath,
president of the Union Of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, announced appointment
of the famed 86-year-old medi-
cal missionary at the Sabbath
service of the 18th Interna-
tional Conference of the World
Union for Progressive Judaism.
Rabbi Eisendrath told dele
gates of % nations that Pre-
mier Khrushchev, President
Kennedy and other world lead
ers appear further apart than
ever in their negotiations.
1t is the duty of religion, he
said, to exert moral pressure
to try to persuade the heads
of state to subordinate self in
terest and hasten their negotia-
tions so an accidental push of
a button may not destroy the
world.
I'VE live at a time when the
Jewish vision of peace is under
deadly challenge, but as a peo-
ple, as a religious movement,
in our respective lands and on
the world scene, we have spoken
tepidly acted tardily without
fervor or fire" said Rabbi Eli
Sendrath.
I'VE must break cut Of the
straitjacket of the past end
now proclaim our readiness
flor almost any sacrifice that
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Mine Fire Kills
1O0 Czechs
Rupid Spread
Defeats Rescue

PRAGUE, July 8 (AP) Fire
broke out in a Czechoslovakian
coal mine in the Carpathian
Mountains last night, killing
l08 miners, the official Czech
news agency Ceteka reported.
The cause of the disaster is
unknown. 1t occurred at the
Dulka mine in the Ostrava Kar-
vina coalfield.
Ceteka said the fire spread
rapidly. Rescue teams were
rushed to the scene from the
entire. coal basin. They battled
the blaze until the early hours
this morning.
Rescue Effort Cited
I'm spite of superhuman ef-
forts to save the trapped men,
108 miners lost their lives" the
agency said.
The mine is in the town of
Dolna Sucha, about so miles
south of OStrava, one of the
larger towns of the Moravian
section of Czechoslovakia.
Ceteka said representatives
of the Czech Communist Party
Central Committee and govern
ment officials are at the dis
aSter scene.
Last year, Czechoslovakia
was rocked by two coal mine
disasters.
Fifty-four miners were killed
by a methane gas explosion in
a coal mine at Ostrava on May
%. And on September % a fire
in the Vaclav Mosek coal mine
at Ruchlovice in the Cladno
area claimed 20 lives.
1913 Killed in 1860
Europe's worst mine disaster
in years killed 1913 miners in
the Karl Marx mine in
zwickau, East Germany, in
February, 1860.
The area in which yester-
days disaster took place is the
most important coal producing
section Of Czechoslovakia, ac-
counting for about 80 per cent
of the country's coal needs. 1t
ranks fourth among European
coal producing areas.
OStrava. city of about 200,-
900 close to the Polish border,
also is the center of the Czech
steel industry.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

ThysSens accused him of put
ting the finger on Mr.. Muller, a
special diplomatic adviser to
the consulate. The U. N. said Mr.
ThySsens told Katanga authori-
ties Mr.. Muller was a Socialist
sent to work with the U.N.
Mr.. ThySsens was seized at
his luxurious home here last
night by Swedish U. N. troops
and taken to a secret destina-
tion-possibly the U. N. base
in Kamina.
The United Nations chief
representative in Katanga,
Conor C. O'Brien, called a spe-
clal news conference to deny
reports that excessive force
was used in deporting Mr..
ThySSens.
Claims Self-Defense
ANY force used was in
legitimate self defense" Mr.,
OBrien said. "And the only
shot fired was at a dog which
tried to defend its master"
Mrs. ThysSens said Swedish
troops fired a shot at her as
they burst into the Thyssens
home. She also claimed her
22-year-old son. JACQUES, was
beaten on the head with rifle
butts, and that she herself was
kicked and beaten up by a
Swedish officer.
Mr.. O'Brien described Mrs
ThysSenS' report that she had
been fired on as "a bunch of
lies" He did not deny that
the son had been injured, but
added that his injuries were
to be regretted.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
South African Police
Arrest Hundreds

DURHAM, South Africa, July
I8 tAP).-More than 700 police
swept across the Cape penin-
sula from Durham to Cape
Town during the night, seizing
hundreds of persons and illegal
firearms. Similar raids were
carried out recently in Johan-
nesburg and Pretoria.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Trujji|Io's Men
Strike Back at
First Protest
Fighting Erupts
In Capitol After
Demonstration

CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Domin-
lean Republic, July 8 (AP) -
Fighting broke out last night as
Trujillo supporters struck back
at leftists who staged the first
snti-government demonstration
in the Dominican Republic in
81 years.
Followers of slain dictator
Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujil-
10 invaded the headquarters of
the opposition Dominican Pop
ular Movement. wrecked the
furniture and set the building
afire.
The clashes erupted in the
center of the capital.
The outbreaks occurred dur
Ing the first day of open oppo-
sition political activity per-
mitted by the successors of the
dictator.
President Joaquin Balaguer
had pledged more freedom and
political reforms after Gen.
Trujillo's assassination May 80.
Mob Attacks Radio Caribe
The Trujillo hackers, carry
ing a huge picture of the dicta-
tor, marched on DPM head
quarters few hours after a
mob attacked and burned the
pro-government Radio Caribe.
DPM members, armed with
guns rushed out against the
invaders and destroyed the pic
ture.
Police and firemen rushed to
the scene.
Firemen put out the flames
but the DPM printing snop To-
Gated on the first floor of the
building was partially destroyed.
Police picked up some of
the pro-Trujillo attackers and
took them into custody. They
said the organizer, Jose antonio
Jiminez, was hurt by a thrown
rock.
Police called the attack a
little reprisal' for the anti
Trujillo demonstrations.
The fresh outbreak came af-
ter an estimated 5000 students,
workers and women armed with
lighted candles rushed from a
political rally at Colon Park
and attacked the pro-govern-
ment Radio Caribe.
Police fired unto the mob of
stone hurting invaders and
drove them off, but the radio
station, set aflame with gaso-
line, burned down and went
off the air.
AT least six persons were
wounded and some 20 arrested.
For three hours before start
ing their rampage, the demon
Strators listened to speeches at
the rally.
Though the speakers, includ-
ing recently returned exiles.
spoke moderately and talked
OF the fight to end poverty and
win democracy. the park Was
soon ringing with anti-govern-
ment shouts.
Turned Away at Palace
Shouting Down with dicta-
torship," Firing wall for ty-
rants" Go away Trujillo" and
Burn the Cuaranta"-a build
ing where political prisoners
we're repeatedly tortured by
the Trujillo dictatorship-the
mob surged out into the streets.
Before reaching the Radio
Caribe station they marched
on the National Palace but
were turned away at the gates.
One marcher climbed flag
pole and replaced the Domin-
See DOMINICAN, Page AS