davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-19
FrondiziWorns Gueyoro
Argentina Opposes Reds

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Aug. 19 (AP)-PreSident Ar
turo Frondizi said last night he
bluntly told Cuba's Argentine
born economic boss ErneSto
(Che) Guevara that Argentina
stands with the free world and
will not tolerate Communist
SubverSion. After seeing Mr..
Frondizi Maj. Guevara flew
homeward via Brazil, where he
is scheduled to receive a medal.
A bomb exploded last night
at the main entrance of an
apartment house where rela-
tives of Maj. Guevara were re-
ported living. Police reported
there were no casualties and
damage was light.
A notary public named Fer
nando Guevara Lynch, identi-
fled as an uncle of Ernesto
Guevara. lives on the fifth
floor Of the building in a
densely populated downtown
district.
Military Reported Angry
Mr.. Frondizi spoke over ma
tion-wide radio-TV as reports
circulated that armed forces
leaders were angered over the
Presidents two-hour meeting
with Maj. Guevara.
InformantS said the nations
three armed forces secretaries
had expressed willingness to
resign as an open rebuff to Mr..
Frondizi.
Mr.. Frondizi broke off from
a prepared speech on the nee
essity of justice and national
development" to refer to the
Guevara meeting.
After declaring in his address
that "our pro-Western and
Catholic people will persevere
in defense of free world prin-
cipleS." the President said he
had taken the opportunity to
tell Maj. Guevara the words
Evening star., 1961-08-19

which have just been said by
me-"
Mr.. Frondizi also warned his
government will take harsh
measures to stamp out Commu-
mist subversion attempts.
Mr.. Frondizi opened the talk
with a reference to a small re-
volt crushed here a week ago.
He said officials were contin-
ulng an investigation to learn
the full scope of the plot,
which up to this moment
seems to be linked with a recent
conspiracy to aSSasSinate the
President CMr. Frondizi) upon
his return from an aerial trip
TO the interior of the country. :"
This was the first word of
such a plot to kill Mr.. Frondizi,
who recently made several trips
to interior areas.
Officials Present
During the speech, the Navy
Secretary, Rear Admiral CASTOR
Clement and Air Force Secre-
tary Brig. Albetto Rojas Sill
Veyra entered the white-walLed
room of Government House and
Joined cabinet members, legis-
lators and other officials seated
in front of the President.
Absent was the War Secre-
tary, Gen. Rosendo Fraga. He
and two other secretaries had
conferred with Mr.. Frondizi
earlier. The meeting touched
off reports they had expressed
displeaSure over the Guevara
visit and expressed readiness
to resign.
Maj. Guevara, who gave up
his Argentine citizenship to
adopt Cuban nationality under
Fidel Castro, was Cuba's chief
delegate at the inter-American
economic conference that ended
Thursday in Punta del Este
Uruguay. He flew here from
Montevideo, Uruguay.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Red Defector BIomes
Soviet Life, Equi ipment

works, including a treatise or
the refining of platinum. The
treatise won the Stain Prize
for DR.. Klochko in 1948 and
formed the basis for a new
type factory still operating in
Russia.
Another treatise on the util-
ization Of sea water was ap-
plauded by scientists all over
the world but was published
generally only in Red China,
DR.. Klochko said.
Grant Permit
Canada has granted him a
one-year permit allowing the
scientist to stay in Canada on
humanitarian grounds. The
permit is renewable on a year.
to-year basis.
DR.. Klochko has been in
protective custody since Tues
day when he was given asylum
after quitting a touring So
Wet scientific group.
He said he had been a Com
Party member since
1880 except for a period of
exclusion in 1887 when my
life was on a thin string" He
did not elaborate on this ref
erence but stressed that he is
not now a Communist.
Much of his work, ne said,
was suppressed by his superiorS
at the Moscow Academy of
Science "for the reason that at
one time I criticized them in
public"
DR.. Klochko said the criti-
cism was aimed at what he
called the officials distortion
Of the history of Soviet science.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
REDS PLAY DOWN
TARGETS IN SOVIET

MOSCOW, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Soviet newspapers today pub
lished sketchy reports of docu-
ment unveiled yesterday pur-
porting to bare Western allies
nuclear bombing plans for blow
ing up vast areas of their own
territory in the Middle East.
Communist organs played
down those documents outlin-
ing plans for destructive nu-
clear strikes against military
targets in the Soviet Union it
self.
Pravda published a state
ment describing the contents
OF the alleged Central Treaty
Organization war plans last
night. Pravda said:
Here are documents that ex-
pose a plan for creation of a
complete zone of death and
devastation along the southern
borders of the Soviet Union
that is unprecedented in its
cynical cruelty. These are
really scorpions singing them
selves"
Pravda said the plans also
provided for destruction of
strategic points in the south
ern part of the Soviet Union,
Most of the target lists con-
tained names of Soviet cities
and railroads with comments
on suitability for attack.
Photographic copies of the
purported documents were pub
lished only in the Army news
paper Red Star. Lists of tar
gets on Soviet territory were
missing. A large map showing
clouds over targets
on friendly or neutral territory
covered almost a full page in
Red Star.
In an apparent attempt to
console the war-shy Soviet peo-
pie, no mushroom clouds were
pictured on the Soviet side of
the border.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 19
(AP).-The Cuban freighter
Bahia de Nipe, brought here by
defectors from the Fidel Castro
regime, is causing not only le-
gal entanglements because of
debt claims against it but it is
posing a problem involving
United States foreign policy.
Coast Guard officials were
called into court today to ex-
plain why they should keep a
United States marshal from
boarding the vessel to serve
papers attaching the ship.
In issuing a show-cause Or
der yesterday against the
Coast Guard, Judge Walter E.
Hoffman suggested a presiden-
tial proclamation might be
necessary to free the sugar.
laQen 1relghCer.
After hearing arguments by
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Roger T. Williams. who up
held the right Of the Coast
Guard Ito bar any persons or
thing from any vessel in terri
torial waters" Judge Hoffman
replied:
Stripped of all verbiage, the
State Department wants the
vessel to sail"
State Department Advice
After the Bahia de Nipe ar
rived in Chesapeake Bay
Thursday, the State Depart
ment informed the Castro gov
ernment it could reclaim the
3,800-ton vessel if it met certain
requirements. 1t stipulated
that the Havana government
must certify the ship is Cuban
property and send to Norfolk
as soon as possible crewmen to
replace the II defectors so the
ship could be sailed safely.
The II defectors are expected
to be allowed to remain in the
United States. according to the
State Department.
However, a number of claim
ants have appeared against the
Cuban owners of the Bahia de
Nipe. They include:
Longstoremen James Rich
and Walter Precha of Phila-
delphia, who have judgments of
S80,517,61 and $45,00O each
against the ships owners.
Longshoreman Nick Darat-
Sakis of New York, who has a
Judgment of $6,778.30 against
Naviera Vacuba.
Myan Lines of Panama,
which claims an unsatisfied
Judgment of $50O,00O for "un-
laid ocean freight" against the
Republic of Cuba.
Checks for Information
An attorney for Miami ad-
'ertising executive Erwin Har-
is said he was checking to
.et further information on the
hip" Mr.. Harris has already
Evening star., 1961-08-19

@'AA' Ao 40 foSoOAOAlAlS III
Montana.
Mr.. Goldberg also conferred
by phone with Al Manuti, pres
ident of Local 802 of the Amer
ican Federation of Musicians,
and tentatively set up a meet
ing with him for Tuesday in
New York or Washington.
The Secretary repeatedly is
acting under orders of President
Kennedy in pressing for a
settlement of the dispute be-
tween the opera and the union,
which represents orchestra
musicians.
Hope for a settlement ap-
parently died on Thursday,
when the operas negotiating
team broke off talks with the
union and mediators, declar-
ing there was mo longer a pos
Siblebility" of holding the new
season. The negotiators said
many of the operas leading
singers had made other ar
rangements after the Met on
August 7 announced cancella-
tion of the season.
Mr.. Goldberg helped get ne
Evening star., 1961-08-19

OTTAWA, Aug. 10 (AP).-
DR.. Mikhail Antonovich Kloch-
ko, prize-winning Russian
chemist, said yesterday he
detected because his scientific
works were suppressed, re-
search equipment was made
quate and living conditions
were bad in the Soviet Union.
DR.. Klochko also told a
news conference that his spe-
ciality-phySical and inorganic
chemistry - was a peaceful
science and that he knew
little or nothing about Soviet
rocketry, space research or
the nuclear potential of Red
China.
The 59-year-old scientist
said he had opportunities in
recent years to seek asylum in
several non-Communist coun-
tries but that he chose Canada
because of "its progressive and
scientific opportunities"
No Longer a Red
DR.. Klochko said he no
longer is a Communist and he
dismissed a suggestion by the
Soviet Embassy here that he
was a scientific nobody.
Il do not attach much i'm
portance to what the Embassy
says in Ottawa. since it is we'll
known that diplomats know
less about chemistry than
chemists know about diplo-
he said with a smile.
The mild-mannered Klochko
said his primary reason for
leaving Russia was refusal of
his SuperiorS to publish his
most important scientific
Evening star., 1961-08-19
AdouIa Claims
Giizenga Pact

LEOPOLDVIILE. The Con-
go, Aug. IA (AP). Premier
Cyrile Adoula said today he
has reached an agreement
with rebel leader Antoine Gil
zenga to continue the late
Patrice Lumumba's policy of
unity for the Congo. He said
Mr.. Gizinga would arrive
shortly to take up his post as
deputy premier in the new re-
gime.
In a pointed reference to
Katanga's long-standing at
tempt to secede, Mr.. AdoUla
warned: II intend to use all
manS-and by that I mean
force if neceSsary-to prevent
secession"
At a news conference Mr..
Adoula reported he also opened
the door to Communist diplo-
mats if they decide to estab-
liSh embassies in Leopoldville
but only if they stay clear
of Congolese politics. The
Communist bloc has recog-
nized the Gizenga regime as
the legitimate government of
the Congo.
Strict NOnalignment'
eve will welcome diplomatic
representatives from any ma
tion which will respect our SOW
ereignty and not mix in our
internal affairs" Mr.. Adoula
said. I'VE intend to follow a
policy of strict nonalignment
between East and West"
Mr.. Adoula reported to news
men on the results of his three
day visit to Mr.. Gizenga's
stronghold of Stanleyville. He
returned last night.
Minimizing the policy differ
ences that split the Congo be-
tween Mr.. Lumumba's friends
and foes, Mr.. Adoula said the
Lumumbist policy means moth
ing more than maintaining a
unified nation-with the same
territory as on June 30, 1860,
the day the Congo became in
dependent from Belgium.
Monsieur Gizenga and I are
completely agreed on this pol
.cy," Mr.. Adoula said. BY spec
flying the date of independence
The new premier claimed the
territory of Ka-
Janga which declared itself in
dependent two weeks later.
Unity Still Up in Air
Until Mr.. Gizenga actually
arrives, the feeling among some
was that efforts to
unity the Congo actually re-
main up in the air.
Without some more tangible
evidence than we now have"
said one Western diplomat. "it
is too much to say that the
Adoula government has effec-
lively unified the Congo"
Mr.. Gizenga's followers say
their bespectacled leader may
come to Leopoldville within
three or four days, but they
have been making similar
statements for more than two
Mr.. Gizenga has acknowl-
edged that the Adoula regime
is the Congo'S legal government.
He instructed the Communist
and neutraliSt embassies in
Stanlevyille to transfer to
Leopoldville. These embassies
had recognized the Gizenga
regime as the Congo's legal '
government following the death |
ast year of Patrice Lumumba.
Mr.. Gizenga warned that he
would "go on fighting" if MI. i
Adoula Strayed from Mr.. Lu- 1
numba's policy of Congolese '
unity and neutrality.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Goldberg, Opera Head
To Confer on Dispute
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Labor Secretary Goldberg will confer tomorrow with
thony Bliss president of the Metropolitan Opera in an
tempt to mediate the labor dispute that threatens
Nets 1961-62 season.
Aides said the Secretary talked Bliss by phone
yesterday and arranged to him Denver on Sunday
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Dog Led Procession

LONDON-In 1910 in the fu-
neral procession of King Ed
ward VII the monarch's favor
lte dog, Caesar, marched, fol-
lowed by nine kings and many
princes.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Held Oldest Sturgeon

TORONTO. - An 81-inch-
long, 215-pound sturgeon
caught July Is. 1858, in the
Lake of the Woods, Kenora,
Canada, was thought to be $50
years old.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

for nuclear blows on the terri
tory Of Iran and PakiStan to
be struck by the forces of
CENTO members themselves"
TaSs continued.
, 1961-05-25

5 3713 Dismissal of information or COMPLAINT after
probation is completed.
Every defendant who has fulfilled the conditions of
his probation for the entire period thereof, or who shall
have been discharged from probation prior to the termi-
nation Of the period thereof, may at any time prior to the
expiration of the maximum period Of punishment for the
offense for which he has been convicted be permitted in
the discretion of the court to withdraw his plea of guilty
and enter a plea of not guilty, or if he has been convicted
after a plea of not guilty, the court may at its discretion
court may thereupon dismiss the information or COM
plant against such defendant, who shall thereafter be re-
leased from all penalties and disabilities resulting from
the offense or crime of which he has been convicted. The
probationer shall be informed Of this right in his proba-
papers; Provided. that in any subsequent prosecution, for
any other offense, such prior conviction may be pleaded
and proved, and shall have the same effect as if probation
had not been granted, or the information dismissed; and
Provided further. That this section shall not apply to any
person who shall have previously been convicted of a
felony - =
, 1961-05-25

lands the cost of subsoiling cropland and pastureland to a
dept that will effectively shatter the hardpan to permit
better water penetration and increase the water table.
5 So. Any farmer DESTROYS of obtaining the benefit
Of government costrsharing in subsoling hereunder, shall
submit a request for such through the Board OF Supervls-
ors Of the Virgin Islands Soil Conservation District. The
said Board shall pass upon all such requests and submit
its recommendations to the Commissioner Of Agriculture
and Labor for final determination by such Commissioner
as to the sharing of costs by the Government. In addition
to such other requirements or conditions as may be pre-
scribed by the Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor, no
subsoiling costs may be shared by the Government here
under unless the request for cost-sharing and approval
by the Commission is made prior to the undertaking OF
the subsoillng.
$50. To qualify for costsharing, subsoiing must be
performed only on land which can be benefited by such
practice, and where such subsoiling will aid in the in
crease of the water table. Subsoiling must be performed
to a minimum depth of IA inches and a maximum spacing
interval of 4 feet. On sloping land, subsoiling must be
done following the appropriate contours OF the land.
S 81. The sharing Of costs hereunder by the Gov
eminent shall be limited to the rate of $500 for each
acre subsoiled, regardless of the number Of operations on
the same acreage.
55. The Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
shall administer the provisions Of sections 51-54 of this
chapter, and for such purpose is authorized
(aHo cooperate with any other governmental depart
ment or agency, and
CD to issue all such rules and regulations necessary to
~effectuate the purposes and provisions of the said sec
tons"
SECTION 2. For the purpose of carrying out the
provisions of this Act, including payment OF cost-shares
and employment of necessary personnel, there IS hereby
appropriated out of any available funds in the Treasury
Of the Virgin Islands for the fiscal year July | 1860 to
June 80, 1861, the sum of $40. 100000.
DR.. ANDUZE ............... YEA
Mr.. DE LUG .......,.... YEA
MR.. GOMEZ ................ YEA Is,
MR. A OuP YEA
, 1961-05-25
IL No. 1916
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
To Amend Sections Ais, Title 28, Virgin Islands Code,
Relating to Condemnation Procedure

BE BY the legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION l.. Section Ais, Title %, Virgin Islands
Code, is hereby amended to read as follows:
IS Ais (al. In all cases where land is required for
public use the government, or its agents in charge of such
use, may survey and locate the same, but it shall be To-
Gated in the manner which will be most compatible with
greatest public good and the least private injury, and sub
ject to the provisions of this chapter.
4b) The government or its agents in charge Of such
public use, may enter upon the land and make examine
lions, surveys, and maps thereof, and such entry shall con-
stitute no cause of action in favor Of the owners of the
land, except from injuries resulting from negligence, wan
tonnesS, or malice.
l () In any proceeding heretofore or hereafter insti-
tuted in the District Court of the Virgin Islands for the
condemnation of any property or any permanent or tenn
porary interest or easement therein, the government or its
agents in charge Of such public use, upon the filing Of the
petition, or at any time while the proceeding is pending,
, 1961-05-25

DIR. ANDUZE E
MR. DE LUGO .............. YEA
MR.. GOMEZ ................ YEA Is,
MR. G~UADELOUPE -...... YEA
MR. HODGE ............ YEA
MR. I,AWAETZ YEA
MIR. MADURO YEA
MRS MIIIN YEA
MT. MOOREHEAD YEA
NJ OTTLEY ..........,. YEA
MR. REESE YEA
BILL No. 1878
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
An Act Supplementing Title Virgin Islands Code, Chap
ter 313, Relating to f Probation to Provide for the Dismiss
al Of the Information or Complaint after the Completion
of Probation under Certain Circumstances.
BE ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION |. Title 5, Chapter 313 of the Virgin IS
Evening star., 1961-12-04

G. Silk quilted kmono, Turq eoId ceriese NJ L. $50
H. lounene pooo with Ooe pile top corduroy pants 88$ls
j. Long nyon quilted fitted robe Blue pink yellow 1920 $2s
Gold embroidered quilted nyon STYLE Turq purple NJ l.
$ls
= SherPo@ ocDie pile Aqua, white yellow red 1915 $50
NJ Anes-nyon fleece pegnoir beige, ereen 1918. SIS
~ ArnelS-non fleece with trimming Blue pink 1918
O. Multi stripe nyon quilt Coral, blue green 1918 $lS
The Heet Cor
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Gentlemen! The GIomorous
GosIisht Club Girls invite you to
CHRISTMAS STAG MITE
FOR MEN ONLY

Saturday, Dec. 9th, from 6 to $50 pm., in
The Hecht Co. Downtown store Hostesses to
help you with your gift selections, fashion
modelling, of Christmas presents, free parking
Coco Cola ION the house," free poIoroid pic
lures Of you, entertainment by the celebrated
0osIieht Club Girls Don't miss it.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

P "Bonekok" brocode by Daniel Geen Black ming Sc
r. "Eegonte" gold myo wedge by Honeybues. 3ss
S. "Pompodo by Honeybues Black white pink, blue sss
T. "Mord Gros" muItstripe by Nteore 2es
U. "Ay by oomphe Golden glow black teal blue SOS
" From England! AIeother sole cued Booe coors 5ss
w. Genune Sheorne Sioux Moe" by Trustch Pink blue zSS
The Heeh co-srpps-AH Stores
Evening star., 1961-07-23

o JoB FINISHED IN ONE DAV
8 cno,cf or REpWooo on ASBEsTos SHINGLES
o ALuMINUM oUTTERINo AND DoWNSPoUT
o oVERHAlac ON EVERY JOB
Q SEIEcTIoN OF WINDOWS FROM SIX STVLES
Q RIRD ROOFING Q AL FIR FRAMING
Q aulIp DING DEPT APPROVAL GUARANTEED
o NO CHARGE FOR PLANS AND PERMITS
Evening star., 1961-07-23

The ereotest volUe
on O dollar-per-
sqvore-foot bosis
on the market.
Ideol for thot
much needed ex-
fro bedroom.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Where your
ottic doesn't
have sUffi-
eient ceiling
height. Don't
give up till
you talk TO US.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
DORMERS
ADD-A-LEVEL

A whole second
floor TO double the
size Of your house.
At our prices there
is no need TO move
for thot extro
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Leather Top
A. E. B., Washington

Recently ! saw where some
one had a leather top table
to which something had
stuck. and the person couldn't
get it off. she was afraid,
without hurting the table top.
This happened to me, too. My
husband had just vanished
the stairway railing and l
brushed against it while
wearing a fur coat.
Little particles of the fur
stuck to the varnish. I took
a piece of brushed velvet rib
bon and touched it lightly
to the spot and the fur came
off. If the material had dried
before I could try to remove
it, 1 would have dipped the
ribbon in turpentine and
gently rubbed the spot to re-
move the fur particles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

believe the only solution is
TO paint these two pieces.
What color and what shall I
do about curtains? I don't
care for a too modern look"
Dear III. L.:
Why not paint the chest
and dresser a soft green that
would harmonic with the
walls? Better get some COL
or at the windows. How
about a crisp ruffled print
in green, white and tangerine
Add some other tangerine
touches around the room in
flowers, fruit, paintings.
Mrs. L. V. ID. asks:
My remodeled raised base
ment home is 81 years old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

Do you look around your
four walls and long for a
view of a lovely valley. a
craggy coastline, a pastoral
vista of rail fences and dis
tant mountains peeking out
Of an early morning haze?
Well. stop wishing. You can
buy a view" and enjoy 1t
with any one of the new hand
printed scenic wallpapers,
and that's not all! Soil,
stains and grease can be
washed away safely with soap
and water.
I have Just seen a collec-
ton Of these scenic wall COW
eringS and no matter what
your taste is, there's one for
you. "Dardenelles" is a series
of arches showing water, a
sailboat and a rocky island.
On the make-believe win
dow sill sits a pert gull and
a bowl of fruit. The Coast"
looks slightly Japanesey.
Promise" is just a grace
full spray of flowers. Brit
tany" shows an old mill and
whispering trees. Happy VAL
ley" is Just what its name
implies. Regatta" is a col
orful sailing boat motif with
all sails puffed out in a sum-
mer breeze.
Prelude to Spring" would
bring the outdoors right into
your living, dining room or
hall.
There are many others and
you can get additional rolls
Of background color to COM
plete your room. So why feel
stifled. open up your home
to the Overwhelmingly lovely
effects Of these scenic papers
so that any room becomes a
room with a view"
H. L. asks:
will you kindly help me
with my small BEDROOM The
walls are grayed green, ex-
tremely pale. The rugs are
white and the spread is a
white heirloom. The windows
are high and wide. The bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

and there is a niche in the
hall wall for the telephone.
I have two telephones in bet
ter locations now and I would
appreciate any suggestion on
how to handle such a "hole
in the WALL" besides closing
it up"
Dear Mrs. L. V. d.:
After painting the inside
a rich color, use the niche
as a place to show off a
handsome tureen, a decor
alive basket of fruit or flow
ers (real or make-believe) a
piece of statuary. or a few
books in book ends with a
small object dart.
lcopyriEht, 1881. Dorothy Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

the regular piano. and if your
son will be studying class
ical music. or jazzy music,
he should have the full key
board.
Unless you have a very
good reason for wanting an