davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Truji|Io Seen
Favoriing Vote

NEW YORK, June 6 (AP).- -
Rafael Trujillo, jr., was re-
ported today to have no ambi'
tions whatsoever toward con-
tinuing the political dynasty o.
his assaSsinated father in thu
Dominican Republic.
This report came from Por.
firio Rubirosa, Dominican play.
boy y-diplomat, in an interview
by the New York Journal-Amer-
lean. Mr.. Rubirosa arrived yes
terday on what he termed ar
unofficial mission, not other
wise defined.
He was asked what role the
junior Trujillo would play ir
the future of the Dominican
Republic, and replied:
Il can assure you, first oi
all, that Gen. Trujillo doesn't
want to perpetuate the So-called
Trujillo dynasty and that he
personally, has no political am
billions whatsoever.
HE wants to resume diplo-
matte relations with the United
States and the other American
republics, and wants no ties OF
under the table arrangements
with the Soviet Union"
Mr.. Rubirosa also said Gen.
Trujillo stands for free elec-
tions, and that a general am
nesty will be granted in a few
days to all political prisoners
and Dominicans in exile.
Mr.. Rubirosa denied there
had been any mass arrests or
reign of terror in the island
republic after the dictator's
assassination.
Mr.. RubiroSa was asked who
was boss in his country now.
1--WE have no single boss to-
day." he said. The generals
simo is dead, and no man has
succeeded him, and no one per-
son intends to succeed him.
President Balaguer heads
our government, and Gen.
Trupillo commands the army,
which supports the govern
ment."
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Economic Aid
Due for Brazil,
Pakistan, India
By J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
India, Pakistan and Brazil
probably will get a large share
of the $1.1 billion the United
States expects to have available
for economic loans in the for
leign aid program for 1862, the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee was told today.
Frank Coffin, managing di-
rector of the Development Loan
Fund, testified that for the
coming fiscal year the bulk OF
the lending will be concentrated
in a few countries with priority
to those nations demonstrat-
ing a reasonable effort in their
own behalf.
He was appearing in support
of the administrations request
that foreign economic aid be
put on a long-term basis with
an authorization that would
total $8.8 billion over five
years. The first-year INSTALL
ment of new money would be
5000 million.
Long Term Approach Seen
AS the hearings continued
today, Senator Sparkman, DEM
ocrat of Alabama, predicted
that Congress will approve the
long-term approach.
Subject to this approval, Mr.,
Coffin said, a substantial COM
mitment has been offered to
support India's third five-year
plan, to be made along with
other free world contributions.
He said appraisals also indi-
cate that a large commitment
could be used effectively in
Pakistan's second five-year pro-
gram.
Mr.. Coffin said Brazil, under
a new government dedicated to
orderly financial management,
is confronted with a degree of
economic instability that can
be overcome only with outside
assistance. Accordingly, he
said, the United States also has
committed 500 million to
Brazil under the new develop
ment loan program.
He estimated at least 10 other
countries in all parts of the
world will be considered for
economic loans, but these de-
tails will be given the commit
tee in closed sessions tomorrow.
Others Countries in Plan
George w. Ball, Undersec-
retary of State for Economic
Affairs, described to the COM
mittee yesterday afternoon the
steps that already have been
taken by the United States and
nine other leading nations of
the free world to develop null
ti-lateral aid programs for the
underdeveloped countries.
He explained that these
countries have organized under
the name Of DAG Develop
ment Assistance Group to pool
their foreign efforts.
The United States has just
nominated James Riddleberger,
an experienced diplomat, to
serve as chairman of DAG, and
he will move to Paris soon to
assume his new duties.
The other countries cooper
ating with the United States in
this undertaking are the United
Kingdom, Canada, France,
West Germany, Italy. Belgium,
The Netherlands, Japan and
Portugal.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Venezuelan Reception
Grotifies Stevenson

CARACAS, Venezuela, June 6
(AP). - Adlai E. Stevenson
heads for Argentina today
after a 48-hour visit to Vene-
zuela'S capital, first stop on
his presidential mission to
Latin America.
Although no agreements were
sought on concrete problems,
Mr.. Stevenson made known he
was pleased with the results.
For one thing, he was re-
ported reassured by President
Romulo Betancourt's continued
firm stand against dictatorships
in Latin America, of both the
left and right complexion.
Gratified on Reception
The Chief United States Del
egate to the United Nations also
was gratified by the warm per-
Sonal reception he received in
the city which displayed vio-
lently anti-United States feel
ingS to Vice President Richard
Nixon three years ago.
The English-language Daily
Journal noted the friendly well
come Mr.. Stevenson got and
expressed belief that it was IAN
augury of things to come" The
paper said Mr.. Stevenson's
talks in Caracas should lead to
progress and understanding so
far as Venezuela is concerned.
1--WE hope" the editorial said,
"they will have similar results
in the other countries Mr.. Ste
venson will visit"
Mr.. Stevenson expressed SYM
pathy for Venezuela's current
economic difficulties and hinted
that he would recommend
United States approval of Mr..
Betancourt's requests for short
term economic aid.
The envoy concluded his dis
cuSsionS here yesterday and
was given a big reception last
night by United States Ambas-
sador Teodoro MoscoSco. After
the long flight to Buenos Aires,
he will arrive in the Argentine
capital late this evening.
To See FrOndizi
Mr.. Stevenson will see Presi-
dent Arturo Frondizi tomorrow.
No special difficulties are an
ticipated in Argentina since
relations between the United
States and the Frondizi govern
ment are extremely cordial.
There were some anti-United
States demonstrations in Bue-
nos Aires last year during for
mer President Eisenhower's
visit, but Mr.. StevenSon'S aSso-
Evening star., 1961-06-06

family were held hostage fol
four days until hunger drove
the group out of hiding. The
aSSassins invaded his home
shortly after the generalissimc
was shot Tuesday night, he
said.
! DR.. Reid Cabral said he, his
pregnant wife and their infant
son were held hostages unit
Sunday.
The family's ordeal ended
when the fugitives, desperate
for food and cigarettes, came
out of hiding. Within two
hours, two of the four had
met death in a gun battle with
police and the two others sur
rendered to authorities.
Doctor Tells Story
DR.. Reid Cabral told this
story:
After the Trujillo Staying,
Diaz and his accomplices went
to the office of another physi-
clan, DR.. Marcelino Velez, to
get treatment for a bullet
wound.
The men threatened DR..
Velez unless he found them a
hiding place and he took them
to DR.. Reid Cabral's home.
When DR.. Reid Cabral opened
the door, Diaz and Antonio de
la Maza forced their way in
with guns drawn. Later two
other fugities moved in also.
DR.. Reid Cabral said the fu-
gitiveS tried to get him to re-
lay word to a person identified
only as "wimpy" to tell Vene-
zlelan President Romulo Betan-
court that "the tyrant is dead" +"
Wimpy was to try to drum
up support in Latin American
for the Dominican revolution
airy movement, the country's
opposition party. The doctor
refused to relay the informa- =
tion, despite threats to liquidate
him and his family.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

ciates do not expect any during
his stay.
Mr.. Stevenson will remain in
Buenos Aires until Friday when
he will go to Montevideo. He
expects to visit 10 South Amer
ican countries during his 1s-
day tour.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

persons bearing a personal
grudge against the generals
sirno we're responsible for his
Staying last Tuesday.
Actually, they had originally
applied the grudge theory only
to the leader of the band, &C
cusing the rest of political mo-
tiVeS.
All the facts may not be
definitely known until the re-
naming three suspects are
captured, the source said. He
expressed disappointment that
Gen. Juan Tomas Diaz, reputed
ringleader of the assassinS. was
not taken alive so he could be
questioned.
Revolution Averted
The generalissimo's son, Gen.
Rafael L. Trujillo. jr., prob
ably saved the Dominican Re-
public from a revolution, the
informant said, by rushing
home from Paris shortly after
his father was slain.
otherwise, a revolution
might have erupted," he said.
The source said Rafael, jr.,
was aboard an airplane two
hours after his mother tele-
phoned from Ciudad Trujillo
saying something terrible has
happened. come home at once"
Rafael asked: What, an in
vasion?" the source continued.
A young Ciudad Trujillo doc
tor said yesterday four of the
men who assassinated the gen.
eralissimo forced him at gum
point to hide them in his home
and asked him to inform
Venezuelan President Romulo
Betancourt that the tyrant is
dead"
Hostage for 4 Days
DR.. Robert Reid Cabral also
said the group asked him to
request Mr.. Betancourt to seek
support throughout the Amer
icaS for the Dominican revolu-
tionary movement.
The doctor said he and his
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Buther Worked

CLEVELAND.-In Americas
first shower baths the batheI
sat in a chair in q tub and
mped the water that
drenched him as he sat. The
sitting shower never became
popular.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
TrujiIIo Staying Seen
As Widespread Plot

CIUDAD TRUJHLO, Dominican Republic, June 6 (AP).-
government said today there indications Dictator
Rafael Truos assassination the result of widespread
conspiracy to overthrow the with ramcatonS in
another country
Declining the other nation, the informant said
officials have discarded earlier theory that handful of
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
Alaska Airlines Proposes Major Sports-TourS Development Program

Alaska AIrIlneS Will launch a major sport tours development program this year, according to president and general manager Charles F. Willis, Jr.
 He said the airline has ap- pointed Lowell Holtrop, an Al aska-bor bush pilot, to head a new company division to develop hunting, fishing and ski-package tours starting with hunting package this fall.
 According to Willis, Alaska Air lines intends to invest nearly S100,000 in the development and promotion of the program which has been designed to increase the states tourist revenues and AL aska Airlines' passenger revenues.
 Hunting an d fishing, Willis noted, have long been one of AL aska's greatest attractions. Skiing which is coming into it's own on the last frontier will soon rival the other two outdoor participant sports as tourist-generator, he said.
 Ut is our intention" Willis said, Ito put together the most attractive and modern hunting and fishing operations in the State"
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
USO Show, ''On Stage" Plays Here Tonight

A USO show featuring lot of dancing and lot of music, with the usual leavening of comedy, will be playing at the School Gym tonight at 8 o'clock.
 The USO's "On Stage" left New York on June IT for 7-Week tour of Alaska military bases. Featured are The Balabanos, a novelty musical dance act which has been seen in Americas top show spots coast to coast.
 Henry and Anna May Balabano both play accordion and dance, sometimes separately, sometimes simultaneously, and at one point in this act Anna May delivers an energetic tap dance while play ing the worlds smallest piano ac- cordion.
 The shows vocal spotlight is centered on a good-looking bru- nette, Susan Gernett, a relative newcomer who has already built quite a following as singer on television, in night clubs and off Broadway musical comedy pro- ductions.
 Leslie Gaines, veteran comedian and dancer who has played the Palace" numerous times, is mas ter of ceremonies. Musical back ing for the show is provided by Lyle Weaver, piano; Danny Kent, electric bass; and Jackie Kent, drums. Jackie also sings.
 The public is invited to the show but children under 12 will not be admitted.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES

Leaving for Kotzebue yester- day were Al Doyle, Andy Miller, Fred Landis, T. Condon, Esther Downey, Bruce Adele, June and s. Kessler, Dean Kettner and Dale Blanchett.
 Fairbanks passengers included Conrad Potter, Alex Ashenfelter, w. Burns, H. Soil, Dwight Shy der, Roy Manners, Lavarda Cor danson, Amborse Towark and Betsy Etageak.
 Virgil Vochoska arrived from Fairbanks, aslo Lois Whiteman Sadie Stravos, Donna Key, Mrs H. Roland, Helen Rich, l.. G Stone, William Cameron and Grace Edman.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
GIRL SCOUTS GETTING READY FOR ENCAMPMENT

Eighteen Girl Scouts are getting ready for summer encampment at Dexter which starts next Mon- day.
 In the group are Lynn Crump, Catherine Walsh, Carrie Ann Ull- rich, Theresa Walsh, Linda Tru- lin, Betty Hoogendorn, Julia AL owa, Ruth Ann Emmons, Jean Blaming, Patsy Longley, Dolores Johanson, Dava Money, Nancy Gray and Irene Johnson.
 Senior Scouts who will be as tant counsellors are Bev Bohrer, Sally Ailak and Judy Coplin.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
Free Color Movie About Uranium Is Available

A 28 minute free loan movie about the peaceful uses of ura- nium has proved to be one of the most popular of all 16mm sound films for community groups, ac- cording to it's distributor, Pic lures, Inc, Anchorage.
 The film is titled "The Petri- fled River" so called after the prehistoric river beds in which uranium was deposited 150 mil lion years ago. The deposits have been located under the mesaS Of the Colorado Plateau. It was in this territory that much of the film was photographed. The movie is in full color and has won film awards in both the Edinburgh, Scotland, and Salerno, Italy, film festivals.
 "The Terrified River may be obtained from Pictures, Inc, 811 9th Ave, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
Wallace McIver Family Back from Vacation

The Wallace McIver family is back from a memorable two months vacation trip which took them across the United States in a 9-paSsenger Chevrolet station wagon and back again with "only four flats each way" stated MT. McIver.
 The family which includes seven girls, visited in the Seattle Tacoma area with many former Nome friends and two brothers of Mrs McIver, John and Nathan Ost. From there they went to Missoula, Mont, to visit Con- stance Erickson and then to Min neapolis to visit Lola Ost Oster- man and family.
 Ironton, Mo-, was the next stop after which they attended Me Iver family gathering at Hope, Ark. At Loredo, Tex, they met Daniel Ost, but had to turn back from Monterey because of the heat. At San Pedro. Mrs. McIver's s twin brother, Mai. Lincoln Ost O.S.A) greeted them.
 In Santa Barbara, they visited with MT. and Mrs. Grant Jackson nd bring greetings from the AL ler Pydeens in Seattle,
 As a grand finale to their trip they landed in Fairbanks for Golden Days and found the com raunity festive in costumes and all kinds of activities underway for the annual occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
THE WEATHER

Mostly cloudy tonight and to- morrow. Little change in tempera- ture. Tn the last 24 hours: High of 57, low of 43. Sunrise at 2:28 a. m, sunset at 9:46 p. m. Temperatures a year ago today: High of 63, low of 54. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 75 in 1947, low of 35 in 1898.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
Alex Lord. former Nome resi-

Alex Lord. former Nome resi- dent, and now of Anchorage, passed through Nome this week enroute to Shishmaref where he will be employed by Ramstead Construction Go. While here he enjoyed visiting with friends after and absence of about six years.
 He formerly was associated with Monty Ferguson in the Nome Grill.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Nora AhWinOna of Teller, Dimon SegooniclS, May Keelick, Mary Barrow, Albin Pol son.
 Discharged Frank Perry, Hans Jemiwouk, Mary Ann Molitor and daughter, Dorcas Brown, Joshua Savok, George Waldhelm and Dwight Milligrok.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
BABY GIRL FOR BARROWS

Dr. and Mrs. John Barrow are the happy parents of a daughter born July 20 at the hospital. The BarroWs have three sons, Jay, Lee and Tom.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21

George BaYer. U. s. Marshal, arrived here on official business and expects to spend the week end and possibly Monday. His friends may locate him at the PolariS Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS

NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS All cars driven in the City of Nome must have City of Nome License Sticker on inc wind shield. Those cars without slick CTS will be ticketed by police and be subject 10 a maximum fine of $500 and 30 days sentence.
 Nome City Council
 By Robert F. Scott. 86 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21

FOR SALE: 4 WD Jeep Pickup.
 Owned by dentist that used ex-
 haust to gas patients-hardly ever driven. $1,550. Galleher, Box 875, Nome. If
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
w ANT ADS

FOUND: Pair of glasses with dark blue rims. Claim at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
N o T I C E

NO TIC E
 All Brownie Scouts registered for Day will meet Friday. at ZOO p. m. at St. Joseph's Hall.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Kennedy Housing Plan
Opposed by Bankers

property becomes questionable,
then we might be creating fu-
tuIe slums while we are busy
clearing away the old ones.
While home ownership is high
ly desirable. it must rest on our
ability to afford it, which in
the last analysis cannot be
achieved through liberalized
financing alone"
Three Mayors Testify
Other witnesses today includ-
ed Mayor Richard j. Daley of
Chicago. Mayor Richard C. Lee
of New Haven, Mayor w. Fred
Duckworth of Norfolk, Nathan
ial S. Keith. president Of the
National Housing conference
and Edward j. Logue, speaking
for Mayor Collins of Boston.
Mayor DAILY supported the
administration bill in its en-
tirety.
Mayor Lee. speaking for the
American Municipal ASsocia-
ton, said he was gratified that
the administration has recon-
mended a four-year authoriza-
ton of S2.5 billion for urban re-
newal. He pointed out that his
association has favored a 10
year authorization at the rate
of $50 million a year.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

agement in bargaining on
wages this year. At the same
time, he continued, unemploy-
ment may make unions
tougher" in bargaining on
automation funds and other
job security proposals.
Recovery from the recession
may change the picture, Mr..
Simkin said, but at the mo-
ment it appears that unions
will have a hard time carrying
on prolonged strikes.
He said he has done some
preliminary work in a very
general way" in preparation for
negotiations in the auto in
dustry this summer. The auto
talks are considered the key
to labor-management negotia-
tions this year.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
BY j. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

The American Bankers Asso-
citation went on record today
against President Kennedy's
plan for 40-year mortgages
with no down payment to
stimulate home building for
families Of moderate income.
The administration bill, on
which the Senate Housing Sub
committee is holding hearings,
would apply the longer mort
gage limit for homes ranging
between $4,000 and $4,000.
In a statement filed with the
subcommittee. Cowles Andrus,
chairman of the Bankers
Mortgage Finance Committee,
said his organization goes along
with the basic objectives Of
the Kennedy bill, but diSagrees
with some Of the methods sug-
gested for redeveloping cities
and providing decent housing.
Cost Creates Doubt
Even If demand should be
increased as a result of ex-
tending the terms of a mort
gage loan. the total cost to the
borrower as a result creates a
strong doubt as to the ad-
visibility Of such an action, >
the bankers statement said.
Extending the life of a debt
beyond the probable life of
the asset securing it is, in our
opinion, of doubtful social or
economic value.
"If home ownership is en-
couraged to a point where a
family's ability to maintain its
Evening star., 1961-04-07

The Federal Government
must play a more active and
aggressive" role in labor-man-
agement negotiations, Media
ton Director William E. Sim
kin said today.
Mr.. Simkin observed that
Government mediators tradi-
tionally have relied mostly on
wearing down" labor and
management negotiators, and
carrying messages" between
the antagonists.
This is not enough, he said
in an interview, maintaining
that in many cases it is the
duty of mediators to take the
initiative by formulating spe-
cific proposals for settling
labor disputes.
Expansion of Government
activities in collective bargain
ing would reverse the Eisen-
hover administrations policies,
and probably would be resisted
by many businessmen. The
business community generally
suspects the Government of
pro-labor bias, and fears that
Government-sponsored con-
tract settlements would give
unions big gains.
In Line With Kennedy
But Mr.. Simkin's views ap-
pear to be in line with the
Kennedy administrations pol
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Mediation Chief Urges
Aggressive U. S. Role

icies. The President, through
Labor Secretary Goldberg, has
displayed little hesitation about
intervening in several major
labor disputes.
Mr.. Simkin was sworn In
last week as director of the
Federal Mediation and Con-
Citation Service, which legally
is an independent agency but
actually works closely with the
Labor Department. He has
been a leading labor mediator
and arbitrator.
Persuasion still is the medi-
ator's only weapon, Mr.. Simkin
noted. But, he continued. a
skilled mediator can exert con-
siderable influence merely by
suggesting terms of settlement.
SuggeStion-making is not al
ways appropriate, he added,
explaining that mediators must
feel their way" in judging the
circumstances.
MediatOrS' Role
Mr.. Simkin said Government
mediatorS traditionally have
worked mainly to avert and
end strikes, without worrying
much about whether the settle
ments they help achieve are
good or bad from the view
point of public policy.
ITO a great extent" he said
this will always be the case
Evening star., 1961-04-07

But, he continued, "if the Gov
ernment has a policy, we
should do what we can to
implement it,"
Sees Troubled Year
He said President Kennedy's
Advisory Committee on Labor
Management Policy may estab-
liSh broad policies on wages,
which could help guide the
Governments mediators. The
President has asked the ad-
visory committee to help de-
velop sound" wage and price
policies in the context of pre-
venting initiation and improv-
ing the competitive position OF
American goods on world
markets.
Mr.. Simkin predicted that
Evening star., 1961-04-07

1861 will be "a troubled year"
in labor-management rela-
tions. but he said it is impossi-
BILE to forecast the extent of
strikes.
Because of the recession and
other factors, he said, unions
probably will place less en-
phasis on wage demands and
more on proposals to bolster
job security. He predicted that
labor's concern about protect
ing jobs will continue to in
crease in the years ahead as
modern machines and tech
niques replace more and more
workers.
High levels of unemployment,
he said, probably will weaken
unions and strengthen man
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Kennedy to Speak

President Kennedy will speak
at a meeting of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunities at the
White House next Tuesday.
The meeting will begin at GAS
am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

err time against Rushville,
winning $3.50. The two cage
games were the first for the
Knights under Coach Bill
Gualtiere.
Ron Stroll led the Knights
against Jacksonville with II