davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-17

he is of so trifling a menace
that none of the Democratic
politicians gathered at the air
port could remember his first
name.
None of this should suggest
Seattle was not set up by the
Presidents coming. His parade
route, once the outskirts of the
city were reached, was lined
with friendly folks, and no
less than II bands, most of
them mysteriously playing "On,
Wisconsin" made him welcome.
The lobby of the Olympic Ho-
tel, the scene of last nights
banquet, was jammed.
5000 at Dinner
Nine Senators we're also
gathered at the Magnuson fes-
tivities, proving a man doesn't
need to be in trouble to rally
his friends. Some 5000 diners
were scattered around the hotel
and the city to eat roast beef
and watch the President on
closed-circuit television.
The President twitted Sena-
tor Magnuson as a man who
speaks so quietly few can hear
him.
When he rises to speak,
most members Of the Senate
have left" the President
grinned. He looks down at his
desk and says it is nothing i'm
See TRIP, Page A-19
Evening star., 1961-11-17
ATOMIC DEFENSE
CAN SAVE MOST

BIG CITIES ore probably prime
targets Of nueIeor ottoek. But with
proper defense, most urbon dweIIers
and workers could be soved if pre-
coutions ore token now, Dr.. willard
F. Libby soys in his series on you
Con Survive Atomic Attock." Reed
his article in The Stor todoy on
Poge AS.
TEEN-AGERS and adults, too,
will wont to read about the North
western High School Bond Of Hyotts-
vile and the port it will play before
50 million teIevision fons during
Mocy's Thanksgiving Doy parade in
New York. See the TEEN Section,
Poee B-6.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

named Couthodontis, requested
medical advice from the Coast
Guard.
The child was given a small
amount of water and orange
juice and put to bed while a
Coast Guard helicopter flew to
meet the freighter IS miles off
Miami. The Captain Theo is
en- route to Texas ports.
The 'copter was unable to
land on the freighter and lifted
the child in a basket. She
awoke briefly.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

found out about the interna-
tional law concerning prison
ers of war"
Since then, the commandant
told Mr.. Mate, they have been
trying to teach him, but no
result seems to be showing"
Mr.. Mate said he asked Mai
Bailey whether he considered
See BAILEY, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Hundreds Pay Respects
As Royburn Liesin Stote

jr.; Ralph Tompsett, George
Balla and Harold Kimmerling
Representative Mccormack,
Democrat of Massachusetts,
the man most likely to succeed
Mr.. Rayburn as Speaker, ar
rived in Dallas last night and
was due here today.
He has designated los mem
bers of Congress to fly here for
the funeral. They include
all of the Texas delegation and
the senior members, Repubh-
can and Democrat, from each
State.
JOhnsOns in BOnham
Vice President Johnson and
his wife, as grief-Stricken as
members of the Rayburn fam
lily, were in Bonham briefly yes
terday. Mr.. johnson will fly to
Phoenix, Ariz., tonight for a
dinner honoring Senator Hay
den, Democrat of Arizona.
Mr.. johnson first Cancelled
the trip to Phoenix, but last
night he telephoned sponsors
that the Rayburn family had
urged him to attend because
Mr.. Rayburn and Senator Hay
den had been close friends
throughout their years in Con-
greSs. Senator Hayden entered
Congress a few months before
Mr.. Rayburn. Mr.. johnson will.
return to Bonham tomorrow fol
the funeral.
Mr.. Kennedy is scheduled tC
arrive at Perrin Air Force Base
in adjacent Grayson County al
1880 pm. (CST) tomorrow. He
will take a helicopter for the
30-mile flight to Bonham, at
See RAYBURN, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-11-17
San Francisco Boy
JiggIed by Quake

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. II
(AP).-A lig ht earthquake
jiggled the San Francisco Bay
area last night. There were no
reports of damage.
The University of California
seimological laboratory said
the quake was centered 13 miles
northeast of Berkeley and
lasted one minute and 80 Sec
onds.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

the Presidents first stop on
his current Western tour. which
will be interrupted tomorrow
for a sad detour to the funeral
of Speaker Sam Rayburn in
Bonham, Tex.
None of his gratified hosts
could quite put a finger on the
reason the Chief Executive had
left the White House to visit
a State which has two Demo-
cratic Senators and q mixed
voting pattern.
Multi-Purpose Visit
The stopover was sentiment
al, promotional and ceremonial
in about equal parts.
Some said it was to pay trib-
ute to Senator Magnuson, who
celebrated his 25th anniversary
in office at a Embarrassing din
ner last night. Some said it was
to call attention to the Seattle
Worlds Fair, which opens next
spring, and the President was
driven through the fair grounds
He also helped the University
of Washington to celebrate its
Tooth anniversary.
Certainly nothing of a press
ing political nature was al
hand. Senator Magnuson is sc
secure in his Senate seat. which
is up next year, that the Re-
publicans have not yet found
any one to oppose him. A Lu-
theran minister of the rightist
political persuasion seems to be
making tentative motions, bU
Evening star., 1961-11-17
LOW PRESSURE TOUR
Relaxation Marks
Kennedy's First Stop
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov, 1.-THE first person to greet
the President United States he stepped out of his
big silver Jet into Pacific Northwest sunshine at Boeng
Field here a former Senate colleague.
Hello jack" said Senator Magnuson, Democrat of
Washington.
Good to see you," said the President smiling.
The greeting set the od-buddy, no-nonsense tone of
Evening star., 1961-11-17
u. N. Awaits Stevenson
Proposal on Congo
Y. S. Seeks Changes in Afro-Asiun
Plan for Use of Force in Kotunqu
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov 17-This confused head
quarters awaits today the concrete suggestions United
States Ambassador Adai Stevenson promised the Security
Council yesterday for combating chaos in the Congo
In interview outside the chamber after his formal
speech Mr. Stevenson said he hoped have resolution
Evening star., 1961-11-17
u. II. Hunts Killers
Of 13 Italian Flyers
TroopsFIown
To Congo's
Kindu Area

LEOPOLDVuLE, The Congo.
Nov, II (AP).-The United Ma
tions sped Malayan troops to
Kindu today 70 Pen up Congo
lese army butchers of Is Italian
United Nations airmen for
punishment.
Planeloads of blue-helmeted
Malayans we're flown to the
Lualaba River port in Kivu
province with orders to encircle
and disarm the killers and
others in a force of 1000 re-
portedly incited to mutiny by
the Congo's Lumumbist vice
premier, Antoine Gizenga.
About 80 of the drunken and
undisciplined soldiery - unde.
tered by a 200-man Malayau
contingent on duty at the
Kindu Airfield-shot and cut ut
the Italians near the town
prison Saturday.
Cries of They are Flemish
(Belgians)' accompanied the
massacre. Parts of the bodies
were tossed to excited specta-
tors.
Attacked in Mess Hall
The military mob had set
upon the Italians as they dined
in the Malayan officers ness
after landing two transports
carrying powdered milk and
hospital supplies.
The U. N. organization in the
Congo. headed by Sture LinnerI
of Sweden, demanded immedi-I
ate arrest of the Congolese
commander at Kindu (who dis
avowed responsibility by de-
claring you know how soldiers
areD and establishment of a
U. N,-Congolese commission to
seek out the remaining cul-
prlts."
In a report to New York, Mr..
Linner said all resources Of the
U. N. Congo command would
be used to disarm the Congolese,
seal off the Kindu area and
round up all suspects.
pieces of the bodies we're
distributed to the large crowd
that gathered to watch the
massacre" Mr.. Linner said,
land some parts of the bodies
were also flung at non-Con-I
golese who were present.
Dragged Through Streets
Two mutilated bodies we're
dragged through the main
streets of Kindu and exhibited
.. all the remains of the bodies
were then thrown into the
river"
Official reports from KinduI
residents said hands and feet
chopped from the airmen were
handed around as trophies. A
severed hand was tossed on the
desk of the World Health Or
ganization physician as a ges-s.
ture of contempt.
u. N. spokesman George Ivan
Smith said the U. N. handed a Z
letter to Premier Cyrille Adoula
insisting on punitive action.
Though it was left open for Mr..
Adoula's regime to assume
responsibility, the U. N. indi-.
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-17

ready later today when the
Council begins its forth day of
debate.
The resolution, he said, would
build on" a joint proposal sub
mitted by Ceylon, Liberia and
the United Arab Republic.
This earlier resolution would
empower Acting Secretary Gen
eral Thant to use "a requisite
measure of force, if necessary, "
against foreign mercenarieS
serving the secessionist prov
ince of Katanga.
Try to Placate Allies
Mr.. Stevenson indicated the
American resolution would
modify the Afro-Asian pro-
posals, possibly stressing the
Importance conference and
conciliation" should play III
ending the chaotic situation in
the Congo.
Observers here say they be-
lieve this addition is intended
to placate the British, French
and Belgians who have made
Evening star., 1961-11-17

BONHAM, Tex. Nov. IT
tAP).-Hundreds paid their
respects to House Speaker Sam
Rayburn today. filing through
the library named for him
where his body lies in State.
Mr.. Rayburn died of cancer
yesterday in Riser Hospital
here.
The Speaker was dressed to-
day in a dark blue suit. His loss
of weight from the ravages of
the disease was evident.
Among the honorary pail
bearers for the funeral to-
morrow will be President Ken
nedy and Vice President John
son. Both will attend the serv-
ices set for 1880 pm. est in
the First Baptist Church.
Active Pallbearers
The active pallbearers will be
John Holton, a Rayburn ad-
miniStrative assistant; Choice
Moore, Fannin County Bon
ham, judge; Buster Cole. Mr..
Rayburn's legal representative;
DR.. Joe A. Riser, his personal
physician in Bonham; H. G.
Dulaney. an administrative as
SiStant who also is in charge
of the Rayburn Library, and
Robert West, a close friend
from neraby Honey Grove.
Honorary pallbearers in ad-
dition to the President and
Vice President are Mr.. Ray
burns staff, the Riser Hospi-
tai staff, members of the House
and Senate, and the following
Dallas physicians. Robert Short.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
KennedyCaIIs
For Strength
InCoId War
Must Negotiate,
He Says, but Not at
Cost of Surrender

SEATTLE, Nov. II (AP).-
President Kennedy says the
United States must be willing
to negotiate cold war issues
from a position of strength. To
preach either war or surrender,
he says, does a disservice to the
Nation.
AS the Western allies, includ-
ing the newly reorganized West
German government, renew ef-
forts to unity their stand to-
ward Russia, Mr.. Kennedy yes
terday made clear these views:
To encourage "appease-
ment or war, suicide or sur
render" will divide the Nation,
create uncertainty among allies
and inspire doubt in the Com
munist bloc of the Vests readi-
ness to defend its rights.
THE United States cannot
impose its will on others" he
said. There cannot be an
American solution for every
! world problem"
Nothing to Fear
( The United States will
never negotiate merely for the
sake Of negotiation, nor will it
ever subject freedom TO nego-
tiation. But so long as vital
interests and goals are clear,
I'VE have nothing to fear rom
negotiations at the appropriate
time and nothing to gain by
refusing to play a part in
| them"
Talking out East-West dis
putes will succeed only If each
side can find success in the
result. In effect, neither side
can expect total victory.
Although the French and
others may see weakness in
| taking the initiative in bar
gaining with Russia, "this ma
/ ton cannot abdicate to its ad-
versaries" the setting and con-
ditions of negotiations.
Starts Western Tour
Mr.. Kennedy, accused by
some of failing to marshal
public support for Western
aims, set forth those warnings
and detectives at the outset of
a Western tour.
Dressed in an academic robe,
/ he addressed 1000 faculty
members, students and guests
| at the University of Washing
tons Tooth anniversary con-
vocation.
/ Earlier, Mr.. Kennedy had re-
ceived a hearty welcome from
thousands on the streets of
Seattle, major city in a State
which went for ex-Vice Presi-
dent Nixon in the 1860 election.
Later, he was applauded Justify
by some 5000 Democrats who
spread over four hotel ball
rooms and into a restaurant
across the street for a $100-a-
plate dinner honoring Senator
Magnuson, Democrat of Wash
ington. Senator Magnuson has
completed Is years in Congress.
The Seattle reception was
larger and louder than Mr..
Kennedy received as a candi-
date last year. 1t encouraged
his effort to bolster Senator
See KENNEDY, Page A-19
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Guide for Readers

Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000 :.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

Tribute To
Sam Ruyburn,
A Beloved Man
Read
Betty BeoIe's
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Column
IN Today'S Star
Page D-2
Evening star., 1961-11-17
TILE MIEATuEb, Full Report
I'LL VIAIIILN' on Poee BIZ

District and vicinity-Fair and colder to-
night, low near 38. Mostly sunny and cool
tomorrow. High and low of last "A hours:
High, 81. at pm. today; low. 55, at
10 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

the start in under water
swimming. This is how you
do it. Try it the next time
you go swimming.
Take a deep breath and
hold it, close your mouth,
and float on your abdomen
with your face under water.
Arms are stretched out in
front of you. palms down.
Pull down with the arms eel
bows straight) as you bend at
the waist, reaching for the
bottom with your hands.
Stretch out. Once you are
headed for the bottom you
can swim straight down as
deep as you want to go.
When you wish to come
up, lift your head. drop your
arms to your sides and kick
with your feet.
If you have given up swim
ming or never have learned,
don't let another summer
pass without taking advan-
tage of it. You will feel cool
for hours on the hottest
day after a swim, and it is
such wonderful exercise. 1t is
also a sport the whole family
can enjoy together. Then,
too. this skill may some day
save your life.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Child ond Pet

Mrs. S. J. M, Triangle
We are planning a trip to
Evening star., 1961-06-05

she is the most stubborn,
wilful, stupid and contrary
animal in existence.
She refuses most orders
unless she has carefully made
up her mind that she would
like to obey. When on the
loose, she makes a dash for
the next county; on a leash,
she decides where and when
to go, or lies flat on her
stomach, preferring to be
dragged rather than yield.
HOUSEKEEPING is a total
flop.
Obviously. we need train
ing in order to train her.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
WHY GROW OLD?
ScuIIing Is Easy
And ReIuxinq

your hands close to your
sides. Bend your elbows
slightly. The motion is from
the wrists only. Keep your
fingers close together as you
push out and back with your
hands. Then bring them back
quickly. In other words, you
make small circles with your
hands as you bend at the
wrist. Keep the arms station
airy. This propels you along
in the LATEST fashion, feet
first.
Deep Breath
The surface dive is good
to know just because it is
fun. Younger and older gen.
erations both enjoy this as
a game. 1t also is used for
retrieving articles from the
bottom, in life saving and for
Evening star., 1961-06-05

the West Coast by car, and
will be taking our 4-month
old baby and our cat. In
addition to tips on travelling
with both the child and the
pet, we would greatly appre-
ciate suggestions on foods to
pack in a refrigerator chest
so that we won't have to
stop in restaurants for every
meal. Thank you.
%.*&
Low CoIorie
Mrs. C. L. M, Seat Pleasant
Here is another good recipe
for a low calorie salad dress
ing that is very good. 1t
is called Tomato Juice Dress
ing. Use y cup tomato
juice, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, teaspoon grated on
ion, u teaspoon dry mustard
and u teaspoon worcester
shire sauce. Combine all in
gradients in jar with a screw
top; shake well. Chill to
blend flavors, and shake well
before, using. This will make
"a cup. In the amount used
in a salad, this dressing has
no calories..
Evening star., 1961-06-05
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

ASSsASbSA hAu 4AAoAAAg
There are a number Of
little tricks and simple
strokes which add fun to
swimming. For instance, the
sculling stroke is very easy
and it can be used in diff
ferent ways.
Few people realize how very
little energy or motion is
required to stay on top of
the water. The sculling stroke
is fine for rest periods during
a long swim. 1t is also just
fun to lie on your back and
relax and look at the sun or
the moon while floating. This
is how you do it!
Float on Back
Float on your back with
your arms at your sides and
Evening star., 1961-06-05

Turn Your Part Time
Painting into Dollars" He
has tried booksellers. but it
is evidently unavailable. Do
any Of you readers know
where I could get this book
let?
Evening star., 1961-06-05
WEE WOMEN

You'll be surprised to
learn that as long as you're
fat, you'll weigh a lot ;"
I do hope some of you read
ers can help. The rubber
gloves that I use for dish
washing seem to contin-
uously develop small holes
after only a month Of use.
Is there any way to prevent
this from happening? If not,
is there an effective way of
repairing the gloves once this
has happened?
Evening star., 1961-06-05
GriddIe Solution

To Mrs. H. B., Washington
Miss G.. W., Arlington
In answer to your inquiry
about how to keep your grid
die from sticking, I would
suggest that you add a small
amount of fat, in addition
to that called for by the
recipe, to the batter. I find
that this makes greasing the
griddle unnecessary, and your
hotcakes will not stick.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Art Book

Mrs. A. L. H., Washington
My son is interested in
art, and has tried to obtain
a booklet called How to
Evening star., 1961-06-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Help for Hound Lovers
Miss G. I

Miss G. L. s.. Charles Town. W. Va. -.
BasSet hound lovers . help! We have six
months old BaSSett hound who alternately causes
despair and great fun On one hand she is the
sweetest most lovable cuteSt, SmarteSt and most
handsome dog we have ever seen. On the other hand
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Glove Problem

M. r. L., Springfield
Information from this COL
umn has solved many of my
problems, and now / am
faced with a special one. and
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Here's How

Reoders' cIeorine House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
toinine TO this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full nome ond
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

She has a, passion for "to-
getherneSs," and woos and
wins us all with her cute
tricks, but her contrariness
is getting out of hand.
Do any of you readers have
any books that you would
recommend. or suggestions
for us as to the best way of
training our dog? Thank
you for your help.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Macarthur Regards War
AS Double Suicide Now

MANILA, July S (AP).-
General of the Army Douglas
Macarthur told the Philippine
Congress today scientific ad-
Fancement in the development
Df military weapons "has de-
ttroyed the possibility Of war
being a medium for the practi-
sal settlement of international
differences"
"Global war has become a
Frankenstein to destroy both
sides" said the S1-year-old
leader Of World War II and the
Korean War.
f'No longer is 1t a weapon Of
adventure - the short cut to
International power. If you lose,
you are annihilated. If you
win, you stand only to lose.
mo longer does 1t possess
even the chance Of the winner
# a duel-it contains now only
the germs of double suicide"
Gen. MacArthur's appearance
before the cheering Congress
was the high spot of the third
day Of return to the Philippines
after Is years. Filipino enthi-
yiasm for their World War II
iiberator continued without
!etup.
The old soldier once more in
effect criticized President Harry
Truman and other political
leaders during the Korean War
FOR not letting him carry the
United Nations offensive to the
Chinese territory.
with victory in our
grasp" said Gen. Macarthur,
land without the use Of the
atom bomb-which we needed
no more then than against
Japan - we failed to see it
through.
HAD we done so, we would
have destroyed 4. Red China's
capability Of waging modern
war for generations to come.
Our failure to win that war
was a major disaster for the
free world.
Its fatal consequences are
now increasingly being felt in
the military rise Of Red China
into a mighty colossus which
threatens all of Asia and bids
fair to emerge as the balance
of military power in the world.
This would jeopardize freedom
on all continents.
Cites Two Illusions
Gen. Macarthur said if global
war could be outlawed 1T would
mark the greatest advance in
civilization since the sermon
on the mount" But he warned
that 1T may take another
cataclysm of destruction to
prove the bald truth that the
further evolution Of civilization
Evening star., 1961-07-05

desirous Of peace. Both dread
war. But the constant accel-
Grafton Of preparation may,
without specific intent, ulti-
mately precipitate a kind Of
spontaneous combustion"
Before his speech to Con-
greSs, Gen. Macarthur lunched
with more than $500 Of his
Filipino World War II COM
rades and received another af-
fectionate outpouring from the
men who had served in the bat
tered, tattered units on Cor
regidor and Bataan and those
who had taken to the hills to
fight as g,,e4iiIaS against the
japanese.
They overwhelmed the old
warrior and his wife with at
Evening star., 1961-07-05

cannot take place until global
war is abolished"
Gen. Macarthur said the
present world tensions are fos-
tered by two great illusions:
The one a complete belief
on the part of the Soviet world
that capitalistic countries are
preparing to attack them; that
sooner or later we intend TO
strike.
And the other, a complete
belief on the part of the cap
italistic countries that the So
viets are preparing to attack
us; that sooner or later they
intend to strike"
Gen. Macarthur said both
are wrong. Each side so far aS
the masses are concerned, is