davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Finnish Minister
Going to Moscow

HELSINKI, Finland, Nov. 7
(AP). - The Finnish govern
ment announced today it is
sending Foreign Minister Anti
Karjalainen to Moscow for pre-
liminary contacts on a Soviet
note calling for Joint defense
measures against what the
Kremlin called a mounting
military threat from West
Germany.
The Soviet note, sent Oc-
tober 80. urged immediate con-
situations on defense measures
under a 1947 Soviet-Finnish
treaty, charging Finland'S
Scandinavian neighbors were
acting in completely with West
German militariStS.
The Soviet demand appeared
to be a step toward aligning
Finland with the Warsaw pact
military bloc, possibly for es-
tablishment of military bases
on Finnish soil.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
NO PLAY FOR 16-YEAR-OLDS'
Teacher, 146 Students
Walk Out of National

the theater and they knew it
was a school group coming
I'm sorry"
The walkout signal came
after a scene in which Pat
Stanley and Robert Redford
embrace and talk about sex
while the stage lights go down
until the theater is dark.
When the lights went on
again, revealing Mr.. Redford
and Miss Stanley in bathrobeS.
the school children filed from
the $1.75, second-b balcony seats,
The tramping startled the
performers on stage, and they
paused for a moment to see
what was going on. After the
brief lapse, they went back to
the play.
But the audience, necks
craned, turned and stared up
to the balcony as the young
sterS paraded out of the audi
torium and down the long
stairs to the exit.
They boarded the buses and
the drivers were told to head
for an ice cream and soda
shop.
David Powers, press agent
for the show, said dialogue
after the blackout scene re-
yeals that nothing really hap
pened while the lights were off
ITS the most normal little
sex comedy you've ever seen ir
your life." he said. Something
like The Moon Is Blue
Evening star., 1961-11-07
200 u. S. Planes
Sent to Europe
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force said today the
largest overseas deployment of
a tactical fighter force since
World War II has moved more
than 200 aircraft to stations in
Europe.
Only six of the jet fighters
have not yet landed at as
signed bases in Europe, because
of temporary delays in the
Azores.
The pilots and planes, plus
10000 maintenance and other
personnel and more than 1000
tons of cargo, are from former
Air National Guard units called
into Federal service as part of
the buildup of United States
military forces in Europe.
The Military Air Transport
Service airlifted the support
personnel and cargo in about
290 missions. The routes used
by the jet fighters included
Newfoundland, Greenland. Ice
land, Scotland, the Azores and
Spain.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Reds Put Test
BanUptOU.S.
Khrushchev Denies
Cosmonuuts Died
BY PRESTON GROVER
Associated Press Staff Writer

MOSCOW, NOV. Premier
Khrushchev told a cluster of
newsmen at a reception to-
night the Soviet Union will
drop nuclear testing when
the others stop" Earlier. he
acknowledged that nuclear
testing is harmful to health.
I'VE will stop when the 9TH
ers stop" Mr.. Khrushchev said
in answer to a question by
correspondents. He added: IF
the West continues testing
there will be more tests here. "
This was a reflection of the
Russian device of blaming the
West for beginning the testing
of nuclear weapons. although
actually the moratorium was
broken by the Soviet Union.
To further questions at a
party honoring the 44th an
niversary of the Bolshevik
revolution, Mr.. Khrushchev
also said the Soviet Union does
not want to hustle the West
into a needlessly fast response
on the Berlin question. When
asked how long the Soviet
Union would wait he replied,
Not indefinitely"
Denies COsmOnauts Died
Mr.. KhruShchev also denied
reports published in the West
that three Soviet cosmonauts
had been killed in mid-October
in an attempted launching OF
a Sputnik. Moreover, he added
no immediate launching OF
another manned Sputnik is
contemplated.
He conceded nuclear tests are
harmful to health but insisted
universal disarmament is the
only answer.
He defended nuclear tests in
the atmosphere in comparison
with underground tests such
as those conducted by the
United States.
Atmospheric tests are
cheaper and BETTER" he said
I'VE do not conduct under
ground tests. They are too ex-
pensive. Only capitalist coun-
tries can afford underground
tests. Besides. America has
made these underground tests
in order to keep them secret.
American correspondents re-
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page A-6
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Place of Honor Borred
To Soviet Ex-President
By STANLEY JOHNSON
Associated Press staff Writer

MOSCOW, Nov. Former
President Klementi Y. Voroshi-
Low was rebuffed today when
he tried to force himself onto
the Lenin Mausoleum review
ing stand for the parade cele-
brating the 44th anniversary
of the Bolshevik Revolution.
The 80-year-old marshal,
who has been among those
taking the salute from atop the
tomb every year since the pa
rades began, was denounced at
the recent 22d Congress of the
Soviet Communist Party as a
StaliniSt.
He apologized for his sins
and Premier Khrushchev said
he forgave him. But forgive
ness did not get him his for
mer place of honor overlooking
Red Square.
Dressed in a black overcoat
and a black Astrakhan hat,
Marshal VoroShilov moved
slowly through the square just
before the parade began. An
officer in the elaborate blue
and gold uniform of the Mos
COW garrison barred his way
near the entrance to the tomb.
The marshal argued and ges-
ticulated broadly, but the Off
Ger just kept struggling his
shoulders.
Former Army Chief
Eventually the old marshal
a former army commander, was
allowed to enter the tomb.
There he argued some more
with men in civilian clothes.
After a few minutes he was
escorted out by two men in
dark blue oVercoats and green
plush hats, the usual uniform
of the secret police.
Marshal Voroshilov was taken
to spot near the tomb where
a middle-aged woman in a
white uniform was selling ice
cream. One of the green-hatted
Evening star., 1961-11-07

community shelters, and taking
many other steps to save lives.
We are already far b chin d
them. Sweden and Denmark
also have done great deal in
preparing shelters.
FALLACY: There is no hope
for me if a bomb explodes
within a few miles of me.
FACT: While there is no
hope if you're directly under
meath, fallout shelters could
protect from blast many per-
sons at marginal dis tanc S
from the center.
FALLACY: A bomb is bound
to explode right over MY head.
FACT: Over the heads of
each of l80 million Americans?
FALLACY: 1t would be i'm
possible to set up civilized life
again if cities and factories
were destroyed, and farmlands
busted with fallout.
FACT: Great areas woul d
not be touched, including many
Continued on Page "A. Col. ]
Evening star., 1961-11-07

men stayed with him as he
watched the parade from there,
AS soon as Marshal Voroshl-
low was disposed of, Mr.
Khrushchev and the other
members of the presidium
mounted to the top of the tomb
to take the salute.
The Soviet Defense Minister,
Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky,
made the keynote speech in
which he boaSted as usual that
the Soviet Union now has weap-
ons powerful enough to smash
any aggressor."
Marshal MalinovSKy also re-
iterated the standard Soviet
policy on Berlin and Germany
that "the Soviet Union is
insisting, in the interest of all
peoples, on eliminating the left
overs of World War II, on sign
ing a German peace treaty and
normalizing the situation in
West Berlin on this basis"
The military section OF the
parade lasted 81 minutes-nor-
See MOSCOW, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Ecuador Troop Rebellion
QueIIed i'm 7-Hour Fiqht
AroSennenu
Buckers Fail
In Uprising

QUITO, Ecuador. Nov. 7
(AP).-A military uprising by
an engineer regiment objecting
to the arrest of Carlos Arose
mena, leftist vice president.
was beaten down by loyal
troops today in a seven-hour
battle in the southern part of
Quito.
The Chimborazo regiment
rebelled and left its barracks
early in the morning and took
up positions on the southern
flank of the capital. Its officers
said they were supporting Mr..
Arosemena who was being held
with nine congressman.
There were no immediate re-
ports Of the number of casual
ties in the military action.
Artillery Ends Revolt
The Chimborazo regiments
revolt was broken by quick
action of other forces in the
capital. Resistance was finally
broken when the government
| troops used artillery.
Shortly after the midnight
arrest of the vice president,
the regiment marched out of
its barracks and took up de-
fensive positions in nearby
streets. Loyal soldiers promptly
appeared, pressing against the
defenses around the barracks.
Small arms fire broke out al
once.
About 3 am. the firing rose
to a crescendo as loyalists
launched a simultaneous attack
on the rebel posts. Apparently
this failed and the rebels main-
tanned their position. Heavy
firing continued until dawn.
Planes Fly Overhead
About 7 am. the artillery was
moved into position and opened
fire. The rebels, who had no
heavy guns, retreated into the
barracks but continued to re-
sist. Planes then flew over
head and at 8:45 the rebels
seeing they lacked air support
or help from other units, raised
the white flag on the barracks
flagpoie. Firing halted and the
loyaliSts marched into the
courtyard of the barracks, sc-
companied by hundreds of Gu
rious citizens.
| The rebel rank and file and
officers laid down their arms
before the loyalists.
Mr.. Arosemena, who appears
to have backing of a majority
in Congress, was arrested
around midnight when he left
the Congress building. Aides
with him also were taken into
custody and imprisoned in the
federal penitentiary.
They offered no resistance
when approached on the street
by Gonzalo Jacome, director of
See ECUADOR, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-11-07

run the State for the next four
years.
The usual early morning
furry of votes by persons bound
New Jersey Elects q Governor. New
York City O Mayor. Pose Az
-------
for work failed to materialize
/ in the Washington suburbs. Un-
less the tempo picks up before
the polls close at 7 pm. it
will be one of the lightest votes
on record, election officials
said.
Only about $4,000 of the
States 1,045 900 were expected
to vote for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and attorney general.
In scattered areas, however,
local races for the House Of
Delegates, bond issue referen-
dums and other issues Stimu-
4 lated interest.
$500 Vote Early
In Alexandria, which cast
about $500 votes in the Demo-
cratic primary in July, some
$500 votes were cast by noon.
Interest there was heightened
by a three-way race in which
Delegate James M. Thomson is
seeking to overcome bitterness
generated by his one-vote vic
tory in the Democratic primary.
His opponents today are Bren-
dan J. McCann, Republican,
and Robert T. S. Colby, an in
dependent this year who ran
as a Republican two years ago.
In Arlington. officials said
the turnout was the lightest
they could remember. In Fair
fax, the registrars office re
ported only Sc absentee bal
lots were requested for the
gubernatorial contest and 81
for the $40 million sanitary
sewer bond referendum. -Four
were from members Of the
armed forces.
The Fairfax bond issue and a
similar referendum in Airing
ton involving sos million in
bonds, plus a local race for the
Arlington County Board, served
to offset to some extent the
lack of interest in the lethargic
gubernatorial campaign.
Pearson Seeks Post
In Richmond local interest
/ was stimulated by an advisory
referendum on daylight saving
time, which was tried out last
summer with mixed reaction
Also, a Negro is running in q
field of seven for that city'S si1
seats in the House of Delegates
Literature distributed yesterday
urged voters to single shot
their ballots for the Negro chal-
lenger, Herman T. Benn, inde.
pendent, in a drive to unSeat
one of the six Democratic in
cumbents,
Heading the Democratic
State wide ticket, which hac
the solid backing of the ByrC
organization in the July pri-
mary, is former State Attorney
General Albertis s. Harrison
jr., for Governor. Running with
him are State Senator Mills E
Goodwin, jr., of Suffolk, fol
Lieutenant Governor, and State
Senator Robert Y. Button oi
Culpeper for Attorney General
Their challengers are Re.
| publicans H. Clyde Pearson oi
Lee County for Governor; Mrs
Hazel K. Barger of Roanoke
for Lieutenant Governor, anc
Leon Owens of Russell County
for Attorney General.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
BAR RESULTS
SHOW 1877 PASS

BAR EXAMINATION results show
totol Of 1877 persons posed the
lotest District test. Among them
ore several judges low clerks ond
o reporter for The Stor For q COM
pIete list Of the 1877. see Pose AT.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

FALLACY: Fallout poison
ing" after a war would kill all
life, everywhere.
FACT: This is pure fiction
Deaths from local, close-in
fallout could be very high il
people didn't have fallout shell
ter protection. But the world
wide radiation levels. after a
war, would have delayed ef-
fects just about comparable tc
those from the normal radia-
ton levels in some parts of the
world at present.
FALLACY: No other coun.
tries, including Russia, are
building shelters or preparing
real civil defense. We look
silly.
FACT: The Russians are
civily defended. are preparing
Evening star., 1961-11-07
FALLACY AND FACT
You Can Survive
An Atomic Attack
BY DR.. WILLARD F. LIBBY

Many Americans are deceiv-
ing themselves about H-bombs
and their effects. What are the
chief fallacies and the facts?
FALLACY: Defense is hope
less. Shelters cannot really
help.
FACT: Ninety to 95 per cent
of us survive, with proper pro-
lection.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
AdenauerG Gets
Fourth Term
H....-
Coalition Elects
Him Chancellor
BONN, Germany. Nov.

BONN. Germany, Nov. 7
(AP) The West German Bum
destag today elected Konrad
Adenauer to serve a fourth term
as Chancellor.
The Parliamentary vote on
the first ballot was 258 votes for
and 206 against. Mr.. Adenauer
needed a simple majority of
$50 of the 499 members to win.
The coalition of his Christian
Democratic Party and the Free
Democratic Party holds 300
seats.
Under constitutional proce-
dure. Mr.. Adenauer was nomi-
mated by President Heinrich
Luebke at the request of the
Christian Democratic Party and
the Free Democrats.
Won't Serve Full Term
Mr.. Adenauer, who took over
this nations leadership IL
years ago and is the only
Chancellor West Germany has
known, has already said he will
not serve a full four-year term
Now IS. he assured his party
he would resign in sufficient
time to give his successor, not
named, a chance to acclimate
himself before the 1865 elec-
tionS.
A shadow of doubt loomed
over the election up to the last
minute. The two parties, which
only last week agreed on a
coalition govern ment after
seven bitter weeks of wrangling,
met for a final coalition talk
several hours before parliament
met to vote. The Christian
Democrats had to seek a coali-
lion after losing their absolute
parliamentary majority in the
September II election.
Erhard Angry
The party meeting was called
to discuss concessions Mr.
Adenauer made last night to
retain the support of Economics
Minister Ludwig Erhard. Mr.
Erhard, who wants to be
chancellor himself, was angry
about Mr.. Adenauer's plan to
create a ministry for develop
ment aid which,, he said, would
have encroached upon his own
job.
The old Chanc ellor had
promised the new cabinet post
to the Free Democrats, who
wanted the job to exert a
greater influence on future
foreign and economic policy.
Apparently. Mr.. A denaue
found a way out of his dilem-
ma. When the meeting ended
after 2l2 hours, Free Demo-
cratic Party Chief Erich Mende
said nothing has changed"
But what had been decided he
would not say.
But Mr.. Adenauer paid heav-
lily for today's victory. Foreign
Minister Heinrich Won Bren-
tano, one of Mr.. Adenauer's s
most faithful lieutenantS foI
six years, was forced to resign
Evening star., 1961-11-07
I Die as Boat,
BargesCoIIide
Workers Drowned
At 18th Street Span

Two bridge workers we're
drowned today when two 100
foot barges collided with the
14-foot boat in which they were
gathering construction mate
rial under the new Fourteenth
street bridge.
A last-second dive overheard
as the larger craft bore down
Evening star., 1961-11-07


on them failed to save Russell
G. Make, "a, of Aquasco, Md,
and Milton Jerome Newman,
%, of Waldorf, Md.
Their bodies disappeared in
the murky waters of the Po-
tomac, one of them being re-
covered half an hour later and
the second within an hour after
the accident about 9 am.
Men Related by Marriage
The men were close friends
and within the past two weeks
became brothers-in-law when
Mr.. Newman married Mr.
Makes sister.
The accident occurred while
the Potomac Sand & Gravel
Co. tug John A. woodward was
pushing two empty barges
downstream. The barges were
abreast, together spanning
more than 80 feet.
Capt. George Bowen of 1851
Fort Foote street, Oxon Hill
Md, the tugs skipper, said the
outboard motorboat with the
two workmen apparently came
out from behind a tall wooden
fender just east of the old
northbound span.
Sees Man Between Barges
Capt. Bowen said he did not
see the small boat, loaded with
lumber collected from the
bridge forms, until the last
Split-second. He said the men
yelled. threw up their hands
and jumped overheard.
AS the barge on the right
struck the boat, Capt. Bowen
saw one Of the men come up
between the two barges.
"I cut the engine at once. -
said the 50-year-old skipper
who has spent half his life on
the river. Later I looked back
behind the tug and saw him
for a second. Then he was gone
again"
Two other crewmen were on
the tug-Harold McLain of 1908
Twenty-second street NV, and
Robert L. Fenwick of COL Po-
tomac avenue, Alexandria.
No Life Preservers Found
A harbor police boat crew
began graphing for the bodies
and had them within an hour.
Both were taken to the Morgue
Neither man was wearing
a life preserver. Sidney Proc
tor, As, of 6121 st. Barna-
bas road Sc, a shop steward
for Laborers Union Local 456,
said rules of the Grow Con-
Struction Co., Inc, for which
the men worked, call for them
to wear preservers. He said
none was found floating in the
area.
The boat was overturned by
the impact. The fuel tank was
found later floating to the
north side of the channel and
the boat itself about 80 feet
to the south. The boat was
equipped with flotation cham
bers to prevent it from sink
ling.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

Dr.. Libby. Nobel prize winner who is
Americas best known authority on
follout ond radiation, has written
IS articles on whot you con do if
nucleor wor strikes. Here is the
second.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Fires POSING
New Dangers
nCaIifOrniia
Two Huge BIuzes
Threaten to Join
On 10-MiIe Front

LOS ANGELES, NOV. Z (AP)
Two disastrous fires threat
ened today to join and burr
oceanward on a 10-miIe from
that officials said would threat.
en- a whole new community
fashionable Pacific Palisades.
The ma aior multimillion-
dollar blaze - the worst in
Southern California history
already had destroyed more
than 200 costly homes, includ-
ing those of such film stars as
Burt Lancaster. Joe E. Brown
and actress ZSa Zsa Gabor
Former Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon was among those
fleeing from their homes. yes
terday.
This fire sprawled out OF
control today like a flaming
crown in the Hollywood Hills
Santa Monica Mountains range
above swank Bel-Air and
Brentwood. .-.
Canyon Separates Fires
Eating through Topange
Canyons explosively dry brush
during the night, a companion
fire that also broke out yester-
day moved to within slightly
more than a mile of the Bel-AiI
fire.
BY dawn the two fires, sep
arated only by steep-sloped
Rustic Canyon, had each ragged
over 1000 acres. There are
fewer homes in the Topange
area and they are less ex.
penSive. BY dawn nine homes
in Topanga had been destroyed
Officials said the fires prob
ably will join, forming a To-
mile flaming front. If they con.
tinue burning southwark, al
of heavily populated Pacific
Palisades. near the ocean
would be in danger, the Off
cials said. The two fires al
ready we're only three or foul
miles from that community.
I'VE are making full prepa-
rations for the worst" said
County Fire Chief Keith
Klinger.
"a Planes Are Loaded
Men and equipment in large
numbers moved into the south
ern end Of the Topanga Canyon
holocaust. Twenty-four planes,
IL for each fire, were loaded
for bombing of the flames with
a fire-retarding borate solu-
ton.
Minor injuries to 10 firemer
in the Bel-Air fire were re-
ported.
The Weather Bureau pre-
dicted gusty northeast winds
decreasing slowly, in the noun
tainS and below coastal can
yonS today.
More than 1000 persons haC
been evacuated from one of tht
Nations richest Residential
areas. Residents jogging out
of the area with armloads o.
possessions, leading horses, pet
and children, suggested refu.
gees fleeing from war.
Animals in Flight
Coyotes and other wild ami.
mails scrambled along Beverly
Glen boulevard before dawr
today in flight from flames.
Movie executives, stars, schoo
children and housewives flee
from homes and claSsrooms tt
escape the blaze yesterday. Firt
officials called it the most
damaging in Southern Cali.
fornia history.
Richard M. Nixon said aftel
fleeing the fire: It have seer
trouble all over the world, bu
nothing like this"
Homes destroyed yesterda!
included those of Burt Ian
caster. Joe E. Brown, Produce.
Walter Wanger, Zsa Zsa Gabo:
Producer Director Georg,
Powell and CHS Vice Presiden
Howard Meighan. Each re
portedly cost more than $100,
900.
For the first time in 81,
years all off-duty firemen werl
ordered to their stations. State
See FIRE, Page A
Evening star., 1961-11-07

Shelter for TOO Being Built at ll55
Sixteenth Street NV. Pose B-l
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Light Turnout
Reported at
Virginia Polls
Only 35o,OOO
Likely to Cost
Governor Votes
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Stan Writer

A light vote was being cast
by Virginians today in the elec-
ton of a new administration 10
run the State for the next four
years.
The usual early morning
furry of votes by persons bound
Evening star., 1961-11-07
TIE WEATuED, Full Report
'G VH%IILN' on Pose BIZ

District and vicinity-Fair and cooler to-
night, lowest near 40. Tomorrow consider
able sunshine and mild. High and low of
last "a hours: High, SO at pm. yesterday;
low, SO at am. today.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

Picture on Poee B-l
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Worlds Most Unusual Lu mber & Hardware tore

NORTHEAST 18th and S BIodensbure and Bennns Rds
GEORGIA AVE- NW-5o25 Go. Ave- at Mtory Rd Missouri Ave.
WISCONSIN AVE- NW-4555 Wis., Ave. bet Nebr Ave River Rd
SOUTHEAST Nichols Ave Good Hope Rd at Anoeoso Br
Evening star., 1961-01-25

ALEXANDRIA, Duke ST. bet Quaker Lane Telegraph Rd
FALLS CHURCH, VALee Hwy and Rs $685. fmiis from Corners
ROCKVILLE MDByPoss and Washington ST. Ph Garden 10000
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA Hyottsvile Maryland
Evening star., 1961-02-12
PROPOSALS

FOR SALE By THE STATE ROADS
COMMISSION-Sealed bids will be
received until noon, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 28, 1861, at the office OF
Box TIT, 900 West Preston Street
Baltimore 3, Maryland, offering to
purchase the improvements 10
Gated on the following properties:
PROPERTY, DESCRIPTION or
IMPROVEMENT, LOCATION. 10.
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT BE.
TWEEN: .Luella M. Hazelton, 2-sty
Quonset hut, South side Nd. Rte
B. $50 feet east o Keppler I'd.
Woods Corner, Nd. Maryland Rte
4 and Maryland Rte. s. William o
Carrick, 2la-sty. Fr. Owl. zoe
65th st., Maryland PIX, Nd, D. G.
Line and Addison Rd.
AL the improvements must be re.
moved down to the ground line
By midnight. Tuesday, April 1S
Details. bidding forms, and specia
bidding envelopes may be ohtaineC
at the State Roads Commission o.
Laurel, Maryland.
The properties must be bid indi.
vidually. Each property to be bio
on must be on q separate bidding
form and accompanied by two
certified or cashiers checks, tn,
first in the amount Of the bic
and the second in the amount Of
the guarantees aS specified on tht
pIssEtss District office phone: yArkys,
SsOSs SU01lA