davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-02

not attending. We must have
total unity to fight Castro.
Among those absent from the
Washington meeting were Jose
Miro Cardona, president of the
revolutionary council, and other
leaders of the council which
helped direct the unsuccessful
April II invasion of Cuba.
A new move to overthrow Mr..
Castro will be undertaken with
United States help, Mr.. Prio
Socarras predicted.
The United States helped us
before" he declared, referring
to the invasion, "and certainly
will do so again.
II am not saying the next
action against Castro will be
in the form of an invasion, but
there will be effective action OF
some kind"
Immediately on his arrival,
the ex-President met with per-
sons who fought in the invasion,
including Dagoberto Darias, a
leader in the government-in-
exile movement.
He said he found extensive
anti-Castro sentiment in Mex
| leo.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
KozIov to Head
Reds at u. n.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 2 AP).-Deputy Premier
Frol R. Kozlov will head the
Soviet delegation to this years
United Nations General AS
sembly, informed diplomats said
last night.
Mr.. Kozlov. sometimes called
Premier Khrushchev'S 20. z
man, is expected to be here fol
the opening days of the AS
sembly's 18th session starting
September 19.
The Foreign Ministers o1
Britain, France, West Germany
and the United States will NEE
in Washington September /"
to coordinate the Western po.
sition on Berlin in preparation
for negotiations with the Soviet
Union. .s.. o..
There has been talk of theil
meeting informally or formally
with Soviet Foreign Minister
Andre A. Gromyko at the AS.
sembly session.
Whether Mr.. Gromyko will
be in the Soviet delegation is
not clear, but Mr.. Kozlov is ont
notch above him in the govern
ment.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Airmun Accused
Of Killing Brother
With Tire Iron

An Air Force enlisted man on
leave at his Washington home
today was charged with killing
his brother with a tire iron
thrown in a fight last night.
Wilbur Tresvant, 27, airman
second class, who is stationed
with the 1611th Transportation
Squadron at MCGUIRE Air Force
Base, Fort Dix, N. j., was
charged with homicide after
his brother died at Casualty
Hospital at 8 am.
1t. George r. Donahue of
the homicide squad said the
victim is Hammie TreSvant, 81,
of the 200 block of Fifty
seventh street NE, a laborer.
According to police, Wilbur
came home on emergency leave
because of the illness of a
sister and last night went visit
ing with Hammie. 1t. Dona-
hue said the brothers had been
drinking when they began tc
argue in a parked car at First
and K streets NV. A struggle
ensued and Wilbur got the tire
iron out of the trunk of the
car, 1t. Donahue said.
Police said he hurled the too
at Hammie from a distance Of
several feet, the sharp edge
penetrating the older brother!
head above the left ear.
An inquest has been set fol
II am. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

DETROIT, Sept. 2 (AP).-A
no-let-up holiday week end Of
bargaining opened today be-
tween the United Auto Work.
ers union and its chief contract
target among the Big Three of
the automakers-General Mo-
tors Corp.
Facing a 10 am. Wednesday
strike deadlihe, both sides said
they would meet nights if
needed to hurry along a new
wage pact.
GIN and JAW bargainers
scheduled a full days meeting
today-plus a Sunday session
at noon and a Monday Labor
Day. meeting at 8 am.
Others of the Big Three
Ford and Chrysler - planned
general sessions with the UAW
today. While they have nc
others on tap until Tuesday,
they were standing by "in case
of a break"
The UAW has announced
that by strike or otherwise ii
first will attempt to win a new
contract at GIN, then try to gel
Ford and Chrysler to meet it
The union got a profit-shar-
ing agreement with American
Motors Corp. last week that
also gives its members broad
scale new fringe benefits.
While the union gave uE
some privileges at AMC, UAW
Evening star., 1961-09-02
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

President Kennedys National Security Council considers
crash production of water cannono put out New York
Cty's for Mayor.
insder will bet his shirt there will be atomic war
Matter of fact oses you have the coat and pants
too
Republicans say Nixon had been elected wouldn't
be in this kind of Unfortunately we'll never know
what kind of mess we would have been in.
The Treasury will assign all taxpayers number you
pay the number chest and let j. Edgar
Hoover take the picture.
Frustrated White House science aide, looking at the
Washington Monument: Well don't just stand there Blast
off"
Diplomatic glossary: Flexible foreign polcy"-An
town phrase for how behave when don't have the
foggiest notion what may happen next.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept.
Q (AP).-The Alabama Legis-
lature adjourned in a wild out
burst of filibustering and fisti-
cuffs early today. and left the
State government without op-
Grating funds for the coming
year.
The filibuster which had
ragged unchecked, day and
night, for 96 hours, killed a
congressional redistricting bill
and blocked final passage Of
the huge general appropriation
measure.
Never before had the Legis-
lature gone home without ap-
propriating funds for nom
school functions of the govern
ment, and no one could say
how the State will be able to
operate after the new fiscal
year starts October /.
The State constitution pro-
hibits the spending of public
funds without a legislative ap-
preparation.
Special Session Possible
Gov. John Patterson prom
ised to find some way to "see
that funds are provided ano
see that the State continues
to operate"
Gov. Patterson was expected
first to ask the State Supreme
Court to rule whether the ju.
dicial and executive branche.
can supervise the financial af.
fairs Of the State, or whether
this years appropriation car
carry over. He could call a spe'
cial session Of the Legislature
If necessary.
After adjournment, the Gov
ernor's executive secretary, Jo
Robertson, and a House mem
ber, Rep. Charles Reynolds o.
Chambers County, clashed in
fist fight on the Senate floor
They were separated by Stat,
public Safety Director Floyt
Mann. standing nearby, an,
the crowd which Surged arount
them was dispersed by uni
formed highway patrolmen as
signed to keep order amonI
the spectators outside the Sen
ate Chamber.
Schools Funds Provided
Although many State agencie
were left with no asSuranc
Of funds after the close of tn
current fiscal year, the school
will get their money-$137.
million from the State for tn
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Poles Applaud
President'sS

WARSAW, Sept. 2 (AP).-
President Kennedy's sisters
Eunice Shriver and Jean Smith
were received in Poland yester-
day with happy smiles, clap
ping and cheering of small
crowds gathered at the airport
and outside their hotel.
The two were welcomed at
the airport by United States
Ambassador and Mrs. Jacob D.
Beam.
Mrs. Shriver and Mrs. Smith
came from Yugoslavia via
Prague in a Czech plane.
After shaking hands with
welcoming Warsawians at the
airport and Bristol Hotel the
sisters went to the Crocodile
Observation-Disclosures cellar
of Warsaw's old city-as guests
Of the Beams.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
UAW, General Motors
Plan No-Let-!Up Talks

President Walter P. Reuther
insisted yesterday that pro-
duction standards and other
provisions at AMC still were
better than those prevailing
at GIN.
GIN work rules generally are
worked out in plant-level
agreements that supplement
the national economic agree
ment, but Mr.. Reuther said
he'd like to establish a basic
general pattern this time.
He said that in the relief
time area he would settle al
GIN for the new AMC provision
This gives workers "a minutes
of relief time daily, the
equivalent of three minutes al
hour; q 10-minute coffee breal
during which the assembly lint
is shut down, and five min
utes Of wash-up time. Unit
their new agreement, AMC
workers got 10 minutes TO.
washing up.
Louis G.. Seaton, a GIN vic
president and its chief bar
gamer expressed confidence
there was sufficient time re-
naming before the strik'
deadine to work out a contrac
settlement.
Certainly we have a bette
understanding Of the problem
areas now than we did two o
three days ago." he said.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Alabama Without Funds
As | Legislature Ends

coming fiscal year and $148
million the following year.
School funds we're provided
in a separate Appropriation bill
enacted on the final day of
the session.
The Legislatures failure to
rezone the State into eight
congressional districts instead
of the present nine will force
all candidates for Congress to
run from the State at large
next year-unless the legisla-
ture comes back meantime in
special session and passes g
redistricting bill.
Gov. atterSon had said hi
would not call an emergency
session for redistricting, but he
may have to summon the
Legislature back to write ar
appropriation bill if nothing
else is worked out.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
$50 Cubons Will End
Refuge in Embassies

granted exit permits for only
190.-
Among 80 not granted passes
was former President Manuel
Uuutia, who was head of the
state in the first month OF
Fidel CaStro's regime before be-
ing dismissed by Castro.
Urrutia took refuge in the
Venezuelan Embassy a few
months ago after a year under
house arrest.
The Cuban government
agreed to allow most embassy
refugees to leave the country
after Latin American ambaSsa-
dors complained to Castro and
President Osvaldo Dorticos
against delays in issuing the
passes.
Castro and Dorticos promised
last week to let about 80 per
cent of the refugees to leave
Cuba Immediately. The other
20 per cent we're accused of
being enemies of the Castro
regime.
The Brazilian embassy re-
ported 100 of its refugees have
been granted safe conduct
passes and will leave next
week. About. Is in that en-
bassy we're denied exit permits
Sixty men will be flown out
by the Argentine embassy
while II there were refused
passes.
The Costa Rican embassy
will fly out 10, the Colombian
so, the Panamanian 26, ano
the Uruguayan Is. and lesser
numbers from other embassies
About TOO presently are under
diplomatic asylum here.
Venezuelan and Mexican
commercial planes will be USED
by most embassies for the
flights which will start after
the embassies receive the
passes.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 2 (AP)

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 2 (AP) .
For the first time the Justice
Department has initiated a
suit challenging the constitu-
tionality of a State law re-
quiring segregation of bus ter
minal facilities.
If upheld, it could resolve
the conflict between the laws
of some Southern States and
desegregation instructions is
sued by bus companies in COM
pliance with interstate regula-
tionS.
The suit was filed in Federal
District Court in New Orleans
by Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy, United States At
torney Nj. Hepburn Many oi
New Orleans and other Justice
Department lawyers " aterday
1t asked that the louisiana
law be declared unconstitu.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

States and other countries,
said Mr., Prio Socarras, who re-
turned last night from a two
week trip to Mexico. where he
conferred with exiles.
The government-in-exile will
have its headquarters in some
country that does not have dip
lomatic relations with Cuba, the
ex-president said in an inter-
view.
Invited to attend the meet
ing, he reported, will be "all
Cubans who are against
Castro"
Mr.. Prio Socarras said he will
work together with New York
Congressman Victor L. Anfuso
in organizing it.
A preliminary meeting Spon-
sored by Mr.. Anfuso and held
in Washington in July was boy
cotted by some important exile
groups who objected to the
presence of persons considered
friendly to ex-Dictator Full
gencio Batista.
This is a mistake" said Mr.
Prio Socarras, who himself was
overthrown by Mr.. Batista ir
1852. 1T is just an excuse for
Evening star., 1961-09-02

ROME, Italy.-The dull
ness of Voice of America
broadcasts is surpassed only
by the dreariness Of the prop
aganda radio behind the Iron
Curtain. While the Ed Muir
row organization spreads the
American story to various
countries by treating them
to tape recordings containing
dull generalities about free
dom and the nobility Of man
mostly from such men as
Senators Humphrey and Full
bright, the Reds are equally
boring with their denuncia-
tions of "warmongering
Americans"
Obviously, attacks against
the Red oligarchy are not
considered conducive to
peace-in-our-time or the set
tlement of international dis
putes by peaceful means.
Hence, speeches or state
ments by "reactionary"
Americans. such as Senators
Bridges, Goldwater, Thur
mond, Dodd and Long, must
be taboo. This, at least, is
this reporters conclusion
after having heard a whole
month of VOA broadcasts
while in Germany and Swift
zerland recently. There are
the inevitable gentle Slaps at
the Soviets by some of the
VOA editorialistS. But they
carry nowhere near the
weight which the above men
toned Senators carry.
Foreigners, and particularly
Germans, listen with genuine
interest to what America has
to say-particularly those in
the legislative branch of gov
ernment. They follow with an
interest akin to anxiety the
dispatches from Washington.
I found no German, or for
that matter any other Euro
pean, who doubts the sincerity
of President Kennedy's line
of sternness toward Moscow.
But equally. I found nobody
who does not ask, How can
we reconcile what your Presi-
dent tells us with what his
own important party leaders
and especially the chairman
Of the most important For
eign Relations Committee,
Evening star., 1961-09-02
20 Seized in France
In Series of Bombinqs

his part in the barricades re-
volt.
The French interior minis
try gave these other details:
Among documents seized
during the recent arrests was
one listing Ortiz, Gen. Jacques
Faure and DR.. Bernard Lefevre,
a right-wing extremist expelled
from Algeria, as members OF
the shadowy provisional gov
ernment, which Ortiz set up
after his flight. Gen. Faure is
under arrest and awaiting trial
in connection with the April
Algerian revolt, which was led
by retired army and air force
generals. Faure was in France
at that time, but has long been
linked with rightist causes.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Group Opposes
Liquor License

The Palisades Citizens Associ-
alton will fight a request for q
liquor store license in its neigh
borhood before the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board at 10
am. Wednesday.
The association, which has
opposed several other liquor
license applications, this time
will, try to stop Thaler, Inc,
from operating at 5107 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV.
Both the association and
Louis Thaler, the license appli-
cant, will present petitions from
area residents ito support their
side of the case.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

HAVANA, Sept. 2 (AP).-
About $50 anti-CasNo Cuban
refugees will start leaving Cuba
probably next Tuesday in an
airlif't organized by Latin
American Embassies.
Venezuela plans to fly to
Caracas 100 of 220 refugees
presently in their overcrowded
Embassy here. The Embassy re-
quested safe-conduct passes for
all, but the foreign ministry
Evening star., 1961-09-02
soft-pedoIIing of Free World Message
Seen in Broodcosts to Captive Peoples

Mr.. Fulbright, says In public,
on the floor of the Senate and
in radio and television inter-
views?"
The suspicious Of what may
be termed a schizophrenic
foreign policy started some
time ago when Senator Mans
field, the majority leader,
and later Senator Fulbright
urged negotiations on Berlin
after Mr.. Kennedy had taken
a formally strong stand on
that very matter.
And l found many Ger
mans in responsible positions
both in the government and
newspaper profession, who
wondered why Senator Full
bright, chairman of the Sen
ate's most important commit
tee, had used his power and
taken the initiative in de-
manding that the Defense
Department muzzle the gen.
erals and admirals who were
denouncing the Soviet regime
and communism. 1 noted
raised eyebrows on this sub
ject, even a among some
Frenchmen who believe as
firmly as we do in the civilian
control of the military.
The order was directed at
men who may have the re-
sponsibility to lead their men
in battle against the enemy,
They were not guilty of any
political activity; they were
merely preparing their men
for a tragic eventuality when
they would be asked to risk
their lives.
Parenthetically, I add that
while listening to a Frank
furt military station broad
cast of a blow = by = blow
description of war games I
found the commentator de-
scribing the operation Of an
advanced unit never said I'VE
are now attacking the en-
emy." The word enemy was
replaced by the obviously
diplomatic expression "ag-
greSsor. "
1t is difficult for the hard
bitten European military to
understand why the generals
can no longer indoctrinate
their troops against the Com
munists who have been, in
fact, declared enemies by
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Russia Replies
To Vests Notes

MOSCOW, Sept. 2 (AP).-
The Soviet government sent
new notes today to France,
Britain and the United States
on the Berlin crisis.
The contents were not i'm
mediately made public. but it
was understood they replied to
notes the Westrn powers de-
hvered August 26. In these
the allies warned the Kremlir
any interference with Western
access to West Berlin woul6
have most serious conSe-
quences."
The Russians sent their re.
plies today by messengers tc
the embassies concerned.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
u. S. Suit Hits State Laws i.
On Bus Station Segregation

off for one block in each di-
rection around the two schools
desegregated last fall and the
four additional schools sched-
uled to receive Negro pupils
this year.
mo lettering or display Of
agitation will be tolerated" he
said, and expressed confidence
there would be no repetition of
last years disorders.
2 Girls File Suit =
In another New Orleans de-
velopment, two Negro girls
filed suit in Federal Court
seeking admission to Tulane
University, a private school,.
They alleged their constitu-
tional rights were violated
when they were refused ad-
mission for graduate work.
The stringent police regula-
tions outlined for New Orleans
followed the pattern set in At
lanta when four public high
schools were desegregated
without incident. Nine Negroes
attended classes with about
4,400 white pupils.
At Miami, Federal Judge
Emmett c. Choate ordered the
Palm Beach school board to
use the same yardStick for as
signing Negro and white chill
dren to high schools and junior
colleges. He made the ruling
during a pre-trial conference
and said he would issue a court
order if the board did not
comply. ~
Attorney william Holland,
who has been trying to enroll
his son in a West Palm Beach
white elementary school for
six years, said the judges
ruling would affect hundreds
of Negroes. Schools in Palm
Beach County are segregated
at present.
FBI agents arrested seven
of nine men indicted by a
Federal grand jury at Birning-
ham, Ala, on charges Of burn
ing an interstate bus near An
niston, Ala, May IA. The other
two were accounted for. One
was in jail and the other in
a hospital.
First Major Violence
Burning of the Greyhound
; bus after it left Admission wa
, one of the first major act'
! of violence involving Freedom
Riders" seeking to crack South.
! ern segregation barriers.
At Monroe, N. c., 20 picketl
! were convicted of melting {
; riot and were given suspended
!. prison sentences ranging from
six months to two years whel
they agreed to call off theiI
demonstrations. They includes
= Paul Dietrich. 20, white, o
/, Washington. D. c.
: They were arrested durinl
A last week ends series Of racia
outbursts, which erupted owe
:, picketing of the county court
= house in protest Of segregation
y practices.
The major question durinl
| the trial was whether it wa
y legal forf the demonstrator
l to continue picketing under tn
tense situation that prevaileI
last week end. Officers testi
IL fled riot charges against mos
S of the defendants, lncludin
e several out-of-town Freedom
: Riders, resulted from picketine
However, they related incident
where pickets jeered at spec
tators.
James Farmer, national di
rector of the Congress of Racis
Equality, said in Washington
that the Freedom Riders nigh
: withdraw their appeals at Jack
a son. Miss. A final decision wi
: be made during the CORE con
C vention which runs througl
0 Monday, he said.
Dropping Of the appeals t
IS the County Court would meai
r that more than 180 riders woui
e serve out the breach-of-peac
:, sentences imposed on them i
= City Court.
v
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Cuba ExiIes to Form
Regime, Leader Says

MIAMI Fla, Sept (AP)-Former Cuban President Carlos
Socarras today announced that Cuban government in
exile viii be formed this month carry against Fdel
Castro"
meeting in Miami will be called Ito set govern
nnsnt hone recognized by the United
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Gets Sewage Gront

oxford, Md, received a $780,
349 Federal grant yesterday to
help finance a $169, ,746 sewage
disposal project. the public
Evening star., 1961-07-23
friday n
q PM EAST.

Reynolds. Carlos Montoya. Leonard
Lyons, Vincent Sheean.
q ABc NEWS FINAL.
S IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather. Sports and Tv Editorial.
l1:12 On JOE McCAFFREY REPORTING.
Ills "a NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. Gilmartln Meyer.
11:20 q the LATE SHOW.
Movie. 2H4 Hours. "The Sea Of Grass"
le47. A man sees New Mexico turning
into a dust bowl and fights to save the
grass. Spencer Tracy. Katharine Hepburn.
11:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours Color Guests: Arlene
Francis, Joey Bishop and Nipsey Russell.
tRepeat.)
q EDITORIAL. FRIDAY MOVIE.
Approx. Hours. "The Bride Came
COD" 1871. The father Of wealthy girl
pays pilot to kidnap her so she won't
marry man he objects to. Bette Davis,
James Cagney.
1900 9 Pm WEST.
Variety, Interviews. Jessica Milford True
haft discusses growth of the funeral
industry.
1870 g NEWSBEAT.
News summary.
1:30 "a WORLD NEWS.
Summary of days news.
LBS q DAILY WORD.
Religion.
q THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour, IS Min. "Four JiIIs in
Jeep." 1914. Girls go overseas to en-
tertain at camp shows caroIe Lands.
Kay Francis
$40 q MEDITATION.
Prayer.
Saturday Lissinss on PGse 50
The Sunday SFor TV Mosozine,
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13
BILOXI news

The M. F. Nichols High School
had its Annual Sermon Career Day,
May 5, for 42 senior boys and girls.
The day began with a chapel exer-
else at 11:15 A. M. The Rev. Henry
Clay, Pastor st. Mark Methodist
Church, Gulfport, Miss, was guest
speaker.
Already many seniors have made
plans to further their education.
The Schools first annual was
dedicated to the Principal, Mrs.
Fannie L. Nichols, and the first
copy was presented to her by a
senior, Miss Gloria Fleeton. Each
senior received his annual at this
chapel program. The school is
proud of the annual-and thank
those who worked so faithfully to
compile it.
At 1915 p. M, the class was en-
tertained by the principal with a
chicken dinner and at 1:30 p. m.,
the school band played while the
seniors were seated on the lawn to
enjoy the many May Day activi-
ties honoring them.
The End grade teachers had
charge of the program, three May
! Poles and dances with speaking
was carried out. The Physical Edu-
cation Department presented many
activities.
At 8 P. M. the 3rd grade pre-
sented playlet and Midget Band
honoring the seniors in the schools
auditorium.
The selection of Mr.. and Miss
Nichols High was held Monday.
May 8. Miss Jacqueline Rainey and
Daniel Magee were chosen-their
sponsor is Mrs. Mildred Bowen, 8
grade A.
The coronation will be Thurs
day evening, May II, 1861, from
$3.50 to 11:30 p. M, in the school
gymnasium with music by Spen-
GERS Coast Band. There will be