davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-10
South Africa
Warns u. n.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July 10 (AP). - South Africa
has warned Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold that if a
United Nations investigating
committee tries to enter South
West Africa "such action would
involve the United Nations in
an act Of aggression"
This was disclosed by U. N.
officials today in the release
Of a message from Eric H.
Louw, South African foreign
minister, to Mr.. HammsrSkjold.
The letter was dated July 7.
There was no immediate indi-
cation whether Mr.. Hammar-
skiold replied.
However, the text has been
called to the attention of Am
bassador Enrique Rodriguez
Fabregat of Uruguay, chair
man of the investigating COM
mittee, which is now in Sails
bury, Southern Rhodesia.
The committee is now con-
sidering what course of action
to take after withdrawal by the
British of permission to visit
Bechuanaland.
The British said the commit
tee had refused to give assur-
ances that it would not try to
cross from Bechuanaland, a
British protectorate, into South
West Africa, which South
Africa administers under an
old League of Nations man
date.
The refusal of South Africa
to admit the committee caused
Mr.. Febregat to ask Mr.. Ham,
marSkjold last week to con-
slider putting the matter before
the Security Council.
Mr.. Fabregat said informa-
ton already collected by the
committee, whose mission was
authorized by the last General
Assembly, indicated that con-
ditions in the inundated ter
ritory constitute a threat to
peace in that area of the world.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

, Published Daily and Sunday
. at 22b NirEinia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, b. C.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Chang, ,44OthersC Called
I roitors in Korea Puroe

SEOUL, July 10 (AP).-A
wholesale housekeeping of rival
officers appeared today to have
strengthened considerably the
position of South Korea's mill
tary ruler, Maj. Gen. PAX
Chung-Hi.
Gen. PAX climaxed his purge
yesterday by accusing 1t. Gen.
Chang Do-Young. ousted a week
ago as premier and head of
the ruling junta, and A other
officers of plotting to assas-
sinate him in an effort to seize
control of the government.
They face treason charges
which carry the death penalty.
Gen. PAX, moving spirit of
the May Is coup, forced Gen.
Chang out last Monday, sup
planted him as chairman of the
junta, and named Defense
Minister Song Yo-Chan pre-
mier. Informed sources con-
tended, however. that Gen.
Pak's position as No. / man
in the government still is not
as strong as he would like.
The ruling inner circle, called
the Supreme Council for Ma
tional reconstruction, now con-
Sists Of 81 army men, IL of
them colonies and lieutenant
colonels, 3 marine generals and
a marine colonel, a vice admiral
and an air force brigadier gen.
eral. These men represent diff
ferent backgrounds, especially
in their military ties, and there
is evidence they have different
ideas on how to restore their
nation.
An intelligence officer said
Gen. Chang and the A others
were caught scheming to assas-
S;nate Gen. PAX and "other
persons in the central force of
the revolution"
The officer said the accused,
including five former Junta
members, were picked up last
Monday after failing in one
attempt to stage a counter
coup and while planning an
other.
Gen. Chang, who was for
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Macarthur Revisits Ponoy
During Philippine Tour

nOnO CITY, The Philip
pines, July 10 (AP) Gen. of
the Army Douglas Macarthur,
travelling this time in style,
today returned to Panay Island
in his tour of the backgrounds
in the Philippines he made
famous in World War II.
The 81-year-old soldier was
accorded a 19-gun salute as he
stepped ashore from the PreSi-
Dental yacht Lapu Lapu and
was cheered by thousands dur
ing his five-hour stay.
1t was the last scheduled
stop on his journey through
the young Southeast Asian
republic that reverses him as its
liberator from the japanese
and has embraced him as an
adopted son.
To Visit COrregidOr
The general is expected to
make one more sentimental
call-at Corregidor. For Gen.
Macarthur the historic fort
reSs island at the entrance to
Manila Bay has proud but sad
memories.
With the fall of Bataan on
April 8, 1912, Gen. MacArthur's
small band of men made a
gallant stand before they were
forced to surrender to over
whelming numbers of japanese.
Gen. Macarthur himself was
ordered by President Roosevelt
from Corregidor to Australia
before the capitulation to carry
on the fight.
Yesterday at Cebu, Gen. Mac
Arthur added a personal touch
to- his tour of the islands with
a call on an old friend.
Calls on Osmena
After another tumultuouS well
come in the republics second
largest city, Gen. Macarthur
rode off in a motorcade to call
on former President Sergio
Osmena.
More than any Filipino, Mr..
Osmena is the generals link
with his long and dramatic
career in the Philippines.
They waded ashore together
at: Leyte Island in 1914 at the
start of the liberation. and Gen.
Macarthur Immediately de-
clared the powers of the Philip
pine commonwealth restored
under Mr.. Osmena.
In pre-war years Mr.. Osmena
was vice president while Gen.
Macarthur was military adviser
Evening star., 1961-07-10
What's on sale?

Every department is represented, our diamond de-
portnnent. Need good watch? You'll have field day.
Most watches are of kind but we are also closing
out several complete lines from $50 to 5OO off, Does
your new dress need just the right fashion ewey touch?
Go ahead indulge yourself. Four lines Of imported and
domestic fine china are being closed out at tremendous
reductions Pick up complete set fill in with place
setting Sterling Silver and silver plated hoIIowore are
included in the event. We've also many special buys in
crystal, orwore, gold jeweIr-you it, Nothing is
reduced less than 25p Some items are reduced three
times that much.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
43 Drown in japan

TOKYO, July 10 (AP).-
Police reported 43 persons
drowned yesterday while swim
ming at sea resorts and rivers
in the outskirts of Tokyo. Thir-
teen are missing. An estimated
100000 persons rushed to the
beaches to escape Tokyo's 95
degree heat-12 degrees above
average for this time of the
year.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
East Zone Blasts
Adenuuer Visit

BERLIN, July 10 (AP). -
East Germany's Communist
regime today attacked Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer's visit
to Berlin this week and pre-
dicted it would be his last
chance to come "as an apostle
Of the cold war"
Mr.. Adenauer is due Wednes-
day for a two-day stay. his first
visit in 18 months.
The Communist Party news
paper Neues Deutschland said
that in coming to Berlin, Mr..
Adenauer leaves the territory of
the West German Federal Re-
public.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

Newsmen nearby overheard
the whisper, but there was no
explanation of what appeared
to be a joking remark.
President Kennedy put an
Air Force jet at Gen. Mac
Arthur's disposal for his senti-
mental journey back to the
Philippines to help the Asian
republic celebrate the 18th an
niversary Of its independence
Former President Eisenhower
was Gen. MacArthur's aide in
the 1930s when Gen. Mac
Arthur was American military
commander in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

to the commonwealth with the
rank of field marshal.
Mr.. Osmena, 80 and ailing,
asked Gen. Macarthur why it
had taken him so long to re-
turn again-though the old
soldier did pay a visit in l946.
Smiling, Gen. Macarthur
leaned over and whispered in
Mr.. Osmena's ear:
"As long as Eisenhower was
President, there was no hope.
Now that there is a young man
in the White House, I was able
to come"
Evening star., 1961-07-10
LOST

CAT, white, female, (Marshmallo). Vic.
3gth and Beecher NV. FE. 7-1195.
REWARD
CAT, yellow. mixed with white; vic
Maryland U. or College Park: missing
two weeks. Reward. Ewes. AP. 7-5S69.
DOG. airedale. lge.. black and tan,
1929 tags; GSiuIt lost approx. z Eks.. vic.
ME: Reward. LA. 6-6979. ave-
DOG, Chihuahua, brown and white,
answers to Don" Small reward.
DOG, collie. female. brown and white,
mixed breed; vic. Mclean Arl. County
July A. Reward. KE. 6-7541.
DOGS t2), small, female, smooth hair;
black, ] brindle. brown: Fairfax Co
license; near old Auuia Church. Stat
ford, Va. July 2; reward ED.
DOG, female. mixed cocker. spaniel
blk. wlbrown. ans. to Lucky; call
st. $4,000 before 8 pm or UN A.
1903 aft. 8. MRS. Stafford Reward
GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, answers to
op- Generaus reward. VIII. 2-0741.
GLASSES. prescription sun glasses: vic.
BssssRResddaa'o dao : EN-. s'ij 5-4S7TS. 4sS9To' or NlH'
MANS. SHELL RIM GLASSES; vic.
shNreham, Sat. Reward. PL. 9-2391.
PARAKEET, blue-green, white head,
answers to name Pat; vic. Vienna,
Thurs. Reward. DU. 5-9421.
fARAKEET, green, in. Chesapeake
5seacn: says ne is q chicken hawk.
ST. reward. AL. 1860.
WRIsT WATCH with gold bracelet at
rectangular shaped case. surrounded
by small diamonds. Reward for return
BOX ss-B, Star.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Why q sale now?

Even the most prudent buying will result in cuttered
inventory over several selling Accepted retail
practice is "Cleoronce" Some stores run them fire.
quenty We prefer to up and 90 all out Then we
grit teeth let the red pencil rule and let prices fall
where they may 1t hurts do it, but feel good
when we STOP And, we make lots of new friends
Evening star., 1961-07-10
LittIe's Changed but the price tags

Chos. Schwartz 6 Son is still Chos. Schwartz g Son.
even during storewde sale. Same pleasant surround
ings Same polite, we-infomed sales people, not out to
break speed records and get the next customer Free
parking, We do make these exceptions: Because
this clearance is planned and priced to move echon-
dise all sales must be final And just this tine no gift
wrapping.
rs. The sale starts tomorrow downtown and Silver
Spring. You'll be rewarded handsomely for your visit
Evening star., 1961-07-10

When Chos Schwartz 6 Son holds storewide sale, it's
news Over the years, have acquired the right to rep
resent many Of the worlds most priced names in Watches
china, silver, crystal and ewey These elegant products
go on sale only under extraordinary circumstances
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

Larry Rosenthal and Lou
Morgan.
The director of Hillel,
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray,
again will offer a course
in Modern Hebrew at the
University of Arizona. The
course will carry two uni
versity credits. Registration
for the course can be made
through the Classics depart
ment.
Mrs. Leon Bear, director of
student activities for Hillel,
will repeat the lecture series,
Preparation for a Jewish
Marriage, a study of Gus
toms and ceremonies of mar
riage and family life.
Other lecture series to be
offered by Hillel this year
will include, Great Personal
tiles in Ancient and Modern
Jewish Times, a luncheon
series with directors of other
university religious centers
on campus entitled, "Know-
ing Our Neighbors", and a
series on creative arts and
crafts.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

Registration at Hillel for
students will be held Sept.
10 from 10 am. to 3 pm.
The president of Hillel this
year is Jess Finerman with
Betty Zeligson serving as
vice-president. Other officers
are Judy Bachrach, Barbara
Isenberg, Carol Krissman,
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, (JTA)
"A bill to create the states
first Fair Employment Prac-
tees Commission has been
signed into law by Gov. Otto
Kerner.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

TRUMBULL, Conn. (JTA)
Plans have been approved
for the first synagogue and
first Hebrew school in the
164-year history of this Con-
necticut town.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

OTTAWA, (JTA) Louis
Rasminsky, So, has taken Of
flee as Governor of the Bank
of Canada, the highest gov
ernment post ever held by a
Jew in Canada.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
Plans
Busy Return

Over 900 Jewish students expected to enroll at the
University of Arizona this and the Bnai Birth
Hel Foundation is making plans for full year of service
More than 200 of the students expected to attend
High Holy Day services Sept 10 at at the FIilel
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
Hollywood Report
Hollywood Report
VQnessu Brown PIur
Spectacular Return
By HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD, (JTA)-Vanessa Brown, a i
eran of 18 years on stage and screen, a season
teevision performer, singer, lecturer playwrig
novelist and political campaigner now at the ripe
of 33 plans a spectacular comeback as an actres
which is good to the many admirers of the cliffs
beauty.
Carl Sandburg once called the vibrant youn
lady, "a demure and swift child of God" The poet;
words were lingering in my while drove up for
my JTA interview to the hilltop house in the out
skirts of Beverly Hills, where Vanessa resides with
her husband, Mark Sandrich, Jr., who is both teIe
vision film director and noted composer and with
her daughter of less than two months, Cathy Lisa
Sandrch.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

The toast of Hollywood and Broadway, Vanessa
Brown is strong ndivdualst who lately has spent
great deal of her efforts to fight for social justice
and deeper understanding of minority problems
Speaking at the annual New York Herald Tribune
Forum on new ideas for young voters she has repre-
sented the youth of America.
She now goes to Gotham for guest appearances
on network teevision shows and to be at her hus-
bands side during rehearsas to the Broadway muSi-
cal, benjamin Franklin in Paris" for which Mark
Sandrch, Jr. wrote the score.
An unusually quick success in the theater, Va
nessa Brown has been in motion pictures on and off
since September 1913 when David O. Selznic brought
the then only 15-year-old Quiz Kid to Hollywood to
make her screen debut in 1914 ION loan-out' to
RKO with youth Runs Wild directed by
known Mark Robson, who was destined to break into
the big-league himself five years later with 'The
Champion" Mervyn Leroy then plotting for Warner
Bros movie version of "The Robe" "a project later
turned over to Fox put her under contract for the
picture, changing her name from Smylla Brnd to the
more melodic one of Vanessa Brown
The only child of two intellectuals Russian-born
Nahum Brind linguist journalist and university
lecturer, and an Austrian-psychologist MOTHER Va
nessa was born in Vienna in 1923, lived there until
1884 when she joined her father who then was work.
ing in France for the newspaper, Paris Soir" Her
mother took Vanessa for visit to Vienna early in
1888 just before the Nazs took over The Brnds
arrived in New York, March g. 1938-the very same
day Hitler marched into Austria Good fortune has
been with Vanessa Brown then-and ever since
I met Vanessa Brown first three years ago dur
ing appearance for Bonds for Israeli one of her
most cherished efforts in addition to many others for
Jewish charities ..i
Evening star., 1961-09-13

the kickoff Of their 1862 cam
paign. The occasion will be a
$10-per-person box supper at
the University of Denver arena.
Mr.. Nixon said his decision
on whether to seek the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor
Of California will be made
without regard to decisions Of
Others"
The entry Of Mr.. Knight, as
well as two or three other
candidates, indicates the Re-
publican primary will be "an
open race and no deals" Mr..
Nixon said.
when I do make the an
nouncement," Mr.. Nixon said,
"it will not be an announce
ment to get out of public life
it will be an announcement
to remain in public life in one
capacity or another.
Mr.. Nlxon's speech to the
Legion dealt entirely with
foreign affairs.
Certainly the policy of
strength and firmnesS which
President Kennedy has adopted
is the only policy that can save
freedom and keep the peace at
the same time in Berlin" Mr..
Nixon said.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

sistant professor Of political
science for the last five years
at Wooster (Ohio) College.
Principal speaker at the in
stallation service will be DR..
r. H. Edwin Espy, New York,
Of the National Council of
Churches.
DR.. Maddocks will act as liai-
son between the United Church
Of Christ, which was formed
by q merger of the Congrega-
tional Christian Churches and
the Evangelical and Reformed
Church in July, and govern
ment agencies. His office will
be in the Washington head
quarters Of the National Coun-
Gil Of Churches, 122 Maryland
avenue NE.
A native Of Millinocket, Me.
the 41-year-old educator, is q
graduate Of Marshall College,
1943. He has an MA. degree
from Boston University, 1948,
and a Ph.D. degree from Ohio
State University. 1859. He is
married, has two children and
lives at 10714 Casper street,
Kensington. Md.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Driver Registry
Expansion Urged
By the Associated Press

The Commerce Department
wants its auto driver registry
to be permitted to list suspend
ed as well as revoked opera
tors licenses.
James c. Alien, an assistant
commissioner in the United
States Bureau Of Roads, said
the new legislation is needed to
permit more States to take
part in the program
The registry contains the
names Of drivers whose licenses
are revoked for drunken driv-
ing or for contributing to a ia
tality.
Mr.. Allen urged a House
Commerce subcommittee yes
terday to approve a Senate
passed bill to permit the
change.
During the first two months
Of its operation the registry re-
lceived information from States
on over $1,000 drivers and sent
information on drivers to re-
questing States 912 times.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
AN EXTENSION PHONE

With whole houseful of work to do, there's nothing
like extension phone to help you keep up with your
schedule while you keep up with your calls.
An extension in the kitchen lets you chat while you're
watching the range bedroom extension makes answer
ing the phone easy while you're making the beds. And
phone in the family room lets you call while you're
cleaning or sewing.
Shown above is the beautiful Princess phone It's
kH it's Iovey, it lights And you can choose it in white,
beige pink blue turquoise with small beige ringer on
the Dashboard Other wall and table phones are available
in several smart decorator colors.
For all of its big convenience, extension phone is
low in cost Call your local & P Business Office for
full details, today. ....<.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

by air. one by road, and one
by rail.
The situation was identical
to the present one in Berlin.
The air corridor was narrow
between Vienna and our sector.
r usSian warplanes began
crowding us inside this corri-
dor. Sometimes they fired on
our planes, and one, a Russian
warplane, fired on the airplane
in which I was flying. When
I found protests to Marshall
Konev to be futile, I ordered
American planes flying the
corridor to be armed, and
ordered our airmen to fire
on any Russian plane that
made a menacing move inside
the corridor. I 50 informed
Marshall Konev in writing.
Never again did the Russians
challenge us inside that corri-
dor.
We had something of the
same problem with trains. The
Russians often halted our train
the Mozart Express" when ii
went through their zone be-
tween our headquarters in
Vienna and our zone in Salz-
burg.
I followed the usual pattern
Of repeated protests to Marshal
Konev, and as usual he took nc
action. Finally, he was warned
formally that our military po-
lice had been ordered to keep
Russian soldiers off our trains,
Shortly thereafter several
Red Army officers and enlisted
men forced their way aboard
the train: AS result. T/Sergt
Shirley B. Dixon Of our military
police shot one Russian officer
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Nixon Doubts Premier
Is Willing to Start War

DENVER, Sept. IS (AP).-
Richard M. Nixon, 1860 Repub-
lican presidential nominee, says
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
must ask himself, before taking
any action which would precipi-
tate war, "Am willing to trade
Berlin for Moscow"
In an address to the Ameri-
can Legion's 43d convention
last night, Mr.. Nixon predicted
there will be no war over Ber-
lin or other places "if Khru-
shchev and the Communists
have to take the initiative" in
starting it.
Mr.. Nixon said Mr.. Khru-
shchev is motivated entirely by
self-intereSt. He said the Rus
sian Premier knows the de-
structive power of the very
weapons he rattles in our faces
ana knows ne would face re-
taliatory blows.
Mr.. Nixon called for the
United States to take a firm
position when dealing with the
Communists over territory.
Politics played a major part
in the former Vice Presidents
two-day visit to Denver.
Shortly after his arrival, Mr..
Nixon told newsmen he will
announce in the Los Angeles
area within 40 days or two
weeks" whether he will seek
the Republican nomination for
Governor of California. He
also said former Gov. Goodwin
Knight did not consult him be-
fore announcing as a candi-
date for the nomination.
Tonight Mr.. Nixon will ad-
dress a Colorado Republican
rally, which State leaders call
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Church Action Council
To Install Secretary

DR.. Lewis !. Maddocks will
be installed as Washington Sec
retary Of the Council for
Christian Action Of the United
Church Of Christ at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1961-09-13
BY GEN. MARK CLARK
USA (Ret.)

North American Newspaper Alliance
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept.
l3.-My country has given me
many opportunities to observe
the Communists firsthand.
While I commanded the 5th
Army in Italy during World War
II, a group of Russian officer
observers was attached to my
staff. Their political adviser
was Andrei Vishinsky, who or
ganized Communist activities in
areas that our forces liberated.
At the end of the war, as
United States high commits
sioner in Austria for two years,
negotiated with Marshal I. s.
Konev, the Soviet high COM
missioner. who recently has
been placed in command of the
Soviet armies in East Germany.
In 1947 ! faced Communist
negotiators across the confer
ence table in London where
served as deputy to the United
States Secretary Of State, and
in the same capacity I sat in
the Moscow council of foreign
ministers in 1947 with Gen.
George C. Marshall. then Secre-
tary Of State.
Later on during the Korean
conflict. when I was COM
mander-in-chief, Far East and
United Nations Commands, ]
came to grips with Communist
tactics at Panmunjom during
negotiations which led to the
military armistice agreement
for Korea which I finally signed
on July ~, 1853.
Used Same Tactics
! found the Communists used
the same obstructionist tactics
Everywhere I encountered
them.
In Austria, all communica-
tions lines from Vienna to the
American zone were through
corridors set up and controlled
by the Russians and agreed to
by the Allied governments. The
corridors passed through 110
miles Of RuSsian-occupied ter
ritory. There was one corridor
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Clark Urges Firmness
In Dealing With Reds

The outhOr. formerly United Stutss
high commissioner in Austrio, emo
later commander Of all United State.
and United Motions forces during
the Korean conflict, hos first-hont
experience in dealing with Soviet
manufactured "Behin-type" crises
Gen. Clark now is president of The
citodeI, South coroIino miIituD
college.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

tonight in First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets
NV.
DR.. Maddocks comes to his
new post after serving as as
Evening star., 1961-09-13
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Evening star., 1961-09-13
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