davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-02
HOLDEN

NOAlbAAIuCu rEOLH rage AID
tral Swiss location gives him
more home life between his
farflung enterprises "a safari
club in Kenya, radio station
in Hong Kong, acting jobs
all over). For instance he
will stop off home between
finishing Counterfeit Trai-
tor" here and starting "The
Devil Never Sleeps" in Lon
don.
1t is no accident that Bills
pictures have an interna-
tional flavor.
That's what interests me;
that's where I think I can
do some good" he said. "The
stories I look for are ones
that show an American in
an International situation.
They're the ones that make
money, and I'm not out to
make producers lose.
But Few Movies
"I've tried the strictly
American films like Toward
the Unknown and The
Horse Soldiers They don't
sell. But something like 'Su-
zie Wong which some peo-
pie Scoffed at is headed for
10 million"
: Holden lives in u chalet
with his furniture from the
San Fernando Valley along
with his wife, Ardis, and their
two sons, Yves, IT, and Scott,
Is. They boat and water ski,
attend the theater in nearby
Lausanne but see few movies
They've dubbed in French
and are pretty miserable"
The boys go to a Swiss
school - They're brighter
than other American boys
their age" AS to their having
American roots Holden said
their early years provided
that. The plan is for them
to return to the United States
for two years of college, then
get their degrees in Europe.
"They could represent
American firms in Europe"
Holden said. THAT interests
them, and I think it would
be a good idea for the COM
panies. Most of them hire
foreigners to handle their in
terests abroad"
Thus the Holden boys
would be a second genera
tion of a new breed, the in
ternational American. Hol-
den is sold on the life, and
it is doubtful if he would
ever return to permanent
residence in his native land.
"These past few years of
moving about the world have
been more rewarding tn an
anything I have known in
my life," he commented. Its
one thing to read about the
far-off places where the news
is happening. But you really
get an understanding when
you've been there.
Switzerland is especially
a stimulating place to live.
People of all nationalities
live there, and there are in
ternational meetings of all
kinds at Geneva. The Swiss
themselves are a marvellous
people; they haven't had a
war in $50 years, and they
practice what has been we'll
called unconditional nonag-
greSsion' toward other peo-
pies lives.
I'VE are happy there. We
are going to stay"
Evening star., 1961-07-02
New Porking Spaces
In Siomese- I win Class
By GILBERT GIMBLE
Star staff Writer

Have you pulled into the those newanged parking
spaces the District putting upthe with the Siamese
twin meters? ...,
you haven't yet it's worth dime Just to watch the
little sdeShow your fellow motorist puts
This is how they work.
Two normal-sze parking spaces curbSide lined up
Evening star., 1961-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1857 4-dr. Belvedere:
good cond.. auto. trans, power
steering. Needs painting. $3.50.
Call JE. 4-3S2S.
PLYMOUTH SO Fury 4-door hard
top; power steering and brakes,
torQueflite transmission. radio.
heater. exceptional value; Sl.49o.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-130s
PLYMOUTH SO VS., 9-pass. wagon;
auto. trans, p:o.. p.s.,, T. ana n;
OWNER, UN. 4-1243.
PLYMOUTH '57 taxicab; standard
shift: ready for service; only S3g5,
S25 down, $50 month. ROPER,
La. 6-2700.
PLYMOUTH 40; runs good. new
tires and battery. S125 or best
reasonable offer SP. 2-6s76.
PLYMOUTH '54 convert; good
cond.; new top; 1885. HA. 2-2371-
or OIL. 4-S392.
PLYMOUTH '56 4-dr. station wag-
on; excel; stand shift, 6-cyl., T.
and h.; S475. EN-. 2-636s.
PLYMOUTH '5S BelVedere 4-door
sedan; r. and h.. auto, trans.
power steering. power brakes. W..
". tires. and only 10000 actual
miles; this solid black beatuy won't
stay long at 81 .095.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Those listed as having quail
fled answers were those who
said the rest of Latin America
would go Communist unless
the United States took quick
action.
OF those who expect Com
muniSts to take over other
Latin American countries,
many said poverty had paved
the way and many said that
the Communists were superior
in propaganda and infiltration
tactics.
No Middle Glass
"They have no middle class, I"
explained the operator Of a
New Jersey gift shop. They
have a very rich class and
very poor poems, who are
Evening star., 1961-07-02

NEW YORK, July This
weeks What America Thinks
poll indicates an overwhelming
majority of Americans willing
to express an opinion fear that
other Latin American countries
will succumb to Castro-type
communism.
A sample Of the public was
asked: Castro and the Com
munists have taken over Cuba.
Do you think other Latin
American countries may follow
this pattern?"
Evening star., 1961-07-02
A. c.. P.

Anacostia ChryS. -Plym.. Inc.
17OS Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 4-2333
OPEN SUNDAY II TO ."
PLYMOUTH '57 VS. 4-dr. sta.
wgn.; r., h., auto. trans, -p.s., p.b::
excel. eond.: S1,295. JU. 9-2O44.
PLYMOUTH '56 hardtop; VS.,
powerflite, red and white, Wv.
tires; real nice condition, S575.
WA. 7-0636.
PLYMOUTH so Fury 4-door VS.
hardtop sedan; r. and h., Wv.
tires, power steering and many
other fine Plymouth factory ex-
tras, green metallic bottom with q
medium green top. This is one of
those popular hard-to-find models.
See and drive it today: Sl,575.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
PONTIAC '6O

PONTIAC go
Bonneville conv. coupe: auto. power
steering, power brakes. bucket
seats. r. and h., Wv. tires, beaut.
white finish with gold leather in
terror. One owner. A beauty.
S2,79
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4C7 Florida Ave NE, Ii. 6-72O4
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily 3 Til 8: Sun. 8 Til 4
PONTIAC '55 4-dr. sedan: r. and
h.: good condition. Asking S3e5.
Call RA. 3-565l.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
C.. P.

Anacostia ChryS. .-Plym., Inc.
1908 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 4-2333
open SUNDAY. IL TO 5"
PLYMOUTH '5s Savoy hardtop
sport coupe; beautiful ivory fin
and h., Wv. tires: clean as pin
inside and out. engine Just tuned
and ready for the open road; a
true value: only $685..
Evening star., 1961-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PONTIAC '5s; black, excel eond
I owner; automatic. fully equip.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
DICK DAVIS OLDS
Clean Suburban Cars
ROCKVILLE PIKE AT

OLDS '6l "9S" convertible; the
biggest and best, all power fea-
lures, driven by factory official,
a real savings; $3,SS9.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
THIRD 80

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ LAAt
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
1850 East-West Hwy.
Silver Spring JU. $3.50
THIRD sc Classic; r. and h.. auto,
neau; S1,795. Po 2-6466.
'ALiAHI tnLi and 9l VsUS s,Ito o1Ur tT.ns marc,
tires; this one-owner light blue
beauty is like brand-new through
out; terrific savings on this car
today; only S2,095.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LING. CONTINENTAL
Late '5S, full power, showroom con-
dition. 3459 Macomb st. NV.
MERCURY 81 Monterey 2-door
hardtop: auto, r. and h. power
steering, power brakes; this is
the one you have been looking
for; immac. throughout, S995.
GUY STEUART
LINCOLN -MERCURY-CO
1850 East-West Hwy.
Silver Spring JU. $500
MERCURY 1857 Montclair 4-door
sports sedan; auto, T. and h., all
power features, black eXter., de
luxe interior: excel. cond.: real
bargain at $500.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
O'BRIEN
& ROHALL

1901 Wilson Blvd. Arl., We.
IA, 5-5772
THIRD 81 hardtop: white wIblue
interior; p.s., p.b., power windows,
and h., Wv. tires, seat belts.
Owner going overseas. $685.. IA.
5-66S5.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Butterfly Brigade

NEXT to bird-watchers. butterf1y-catchers
~ are among the most ardent amateur
observers of natures winged creatures. Birds,
however. have it better than butterflies.
They're for looking; butterflies are for catch
ing. Each summer an army of net wielders,
like the nature-loving youngsters shown here,
rompS across meadow and dale. in pursuit of
colorful lepidoptera. Around Verona, N. j.,
where these pictures were taken, the whir-
ring of wings is matched by the swishing
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Of nets when a devoted butterfly-chaSing club
goes on monthly warm-weather outing.
Although few rare specimens are ever
shared by the youngsters. the exercise is
healthful and the nature study is productive.
Butterfly chasing was perhaps more popular
in grandma's day. when she tripped through
the fields with a silk mesh net attached to
a wooden handle Although the latest version
is nylon net attached to aluminium poles, the
hand still has to be quicker than the wing.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

police and supporters of Prime
Minister Fidel Castro pitched
in to break up the crowd. An
announcement later that the
authorities had granted permiS-
sion for the procession failed
to quiet the crowd.
Church authorities stepped
in and called off the process
sion. A priest pleaded with the
demonstrators to go home.
But the crowd ignored the
appeals.
The shots sent hundreds in
a wild scramble for cover. But
others tangled with the police
and militia for more than an
hour before order was restored
in the narrow streets around
the church.
Many of the wounded were
taken into the church for first
aid treatment.
About 300 of the demonstra-
tors managed to break through
to the Presidential Palace. A
guard there talked to them
and finally persuaded them to
go home.
1t was the first outward
show of violence against the
Castro regimes close ties with
the Communists since the
abortive invasion by Cuban ex-
ileSs last April.
Quiet returned to the capi-
tai by 10 pm. There was no
immediate statement by the
government on the outburst.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Mother of 3
Kills Herself
On Birthday

A Vienna mother of three,
depressed because of her hus-
bands plans to go back in the
service and sell their house.
shot and killed herself last
night, police reported.
Fairfax County Police Chief
William L. Durrer. said Mrs.
Elizabeth Dove Vincent of
Route l, Vienna, shot herself
in the head with a .3S-canoer
revolver while discussion her
husbands plans with him.
Chief Durrer Salu Ml.. Vim
cents husband, Reginald, a
home builder. told police he
and his wife were sitting on
the bed talking of his plans.
Suddenly he said, he heard a
shot and looked around and
found his wife had shot her
self.
The gun was one he keeps in
the bed room for protection.
Mr.. Vincent told police. The
death was ruled a suicide by
police.
Mrs. Vincent was the mother
OF three children, two sons, 16
and l3, and a daughter, 3.
Yesterday was her 38th BIRTH
day.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
DEBBIE BELIEVED
NO u. S. THREAT

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. II (AP) i.
Information radioed by a
storm m-tossed Dutch ship re-
vealed Hurricane Debbie is fol-
lowing Betsy's shirttail up the
Atlantic and probably poses no
threat to the United States.
Debbie. born and nurtured
in the secluded tropical storm
spawnging grounds off the West
Coast of Africa. had been
plotted for about a week on
the basis of usual storm trends
and known pressure systems in
the area.
But last night the Neither
lands freighter SIS Kermia sent
a report to the Weather Bu-
reau at San Juan, Puerto Rico.
saying it had passed close to
Debbie's center and estimated
peak winds at IS miles per
hour.
Debbie's center was placed
at latitude 28.5 north, longitude
47.0 west or nearly 1,1o0 miles
east-southeast of Bermuda.
Weathermen expected the h1'"-
ricane to move on a northerly
course for at least IL hou,} go
fore veering toward the north
east and gaining speed.
! Forecaster Gilbert Clark Of
the Miami Hurricane Center
said the new information, cou-
pied with pictures from weather
satellite Tiros III leave "vir-
tually no chance in the world
of Debbie reaching the States. "
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Defiant Cubons Routed
At Church by Shots

HAVANA. Sept. IL (AP).-
Roman Catholic demonstrators
shouting Cuba yes, Russia no"
fought police last night in an
unusual show of defiance of
the Castro regime.
Shots were fired-apparently
by the police and militia-in
breaking up a march on the
Presidential Palace. One man
was killed. three wounded and
scores suffered bruises from
police clubs.
The anti-CommuniSt outburst
erupted suddenly after about
1000 Cubans maSsed in down.
town Havana for the annual
procession of Our Lady of
Charity, patron saint of Cuba.
In the crowd were Cubans of
all walks of life-men, women
and childrenn, middle-class and
poor. white and colored.
For five hours as they gath
cred in front of the Church of
Charity shouts rang out de-
nouncing the Russians. Many
shouted "long live Jesus
Christ"
The police and militia stood
quietly by.
Word that the Interior Min
iStry had banned the process
sion angered the demonstra-
tors and they started to march
on the Presidential Palace
nearby.
The fighting erupted as the
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Californian Asks
4-Yeur Pledge
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kuchel. Republican
of California, says any pros
pective candidate for governor
Of Californa, including former
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, would be required to in
dicate his intention of serving
a full four-year term.
Senator Kuchel, assistant
Senate Republican leader, said
yesterday, if Mr.. Nixon does
run. "and it begins to appear
that he well may do so, in my
judgment he will win and will
become the next governor of my
State"
Mr.. Nixon, 1860 G. o. P.
presidential nominee, has yet
to declare himself on next
years California race. There
has been speculation that if he
ran and won, he might seek the
Republican presidential nomi-
natifp in 1864.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
SKIES TO BE CLEARED OF ALL
BUT MILITARY PLANES OCT. ID

If you're planning an air trip over October a. you'd
better change plans
The second North American Air Defense Command
exercise Sky Shield will ground all commercial and
eral aviation flights for l2hour period beginning at
pm, Eastern Daylight Time Last years exercise re-
qured six hours.
Federal Aviation Administrator N. E. Halaby has
nounced that complete clearing of the arspace
the North American continent north of Mexico will in
sure air safety.
Requirements for the exercise call for complete free
dom of movement at all attitudes by United States and
Royal Canadian aircraft addition to number of Brit
iSh bomberS.
Extensive radar and communications jamming
efforts will be made by bombers Stimulating attacking
forces against the air defense facilities FAA air traffic
control radar and other electronc guidance equipment
Evening star., 1961-09-11

with other areas. Power was
cut off.
Gas mains burst, threatening
explosions. But none occurred.
Rescue teams had to dig
through mounds of debris to
reach the injured.
Nuns Escape Injury
They were hollermg and
crying at the hospital" said
Deputy Sheriff Gordy Lege.
People walked through the
streets, looking for their fur
niture looking where their
houses were"
Four Catholic nuns escaped
injury when a small, frame
convent building was torn from
its foundations.
Untouched by the tornado
was an elementary school
building housing nearly 800
persons who evacuated homes
along the marShy coast.
Nancy Ann Simon, 4-week-.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Doris Simon, was the sole ia
tality. There we're three others
with critical injuries.
Other tornadoes were re-
ported at Gueydan, Houma,
and Patterson. The Gueydan
twister injured two persons.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
AUTO

Continued From First Page
have the council solve any
hanging local disputes.
The council will pass on the
basic national economic pact
between the union and COM
pany.
Mr.. seaton said the company
will continue to meet with
UAW bargainers to seek a So
luton Of local-level issues.
Meanwhile. GIN and the In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers announced they were
extending their contract until
midnight Thursday. The IUEW
represents some $4,000 GIN
workers.
Basic Issues Settled
GIN and the IUEW reached
basic agreement on a three
year contract Saturday. Cur
rent negotiations also center
on local-level disputes.
The GM-UAW contract orig
inally expired August 81. Both
the company and union agreed
to an extension to September
6 at the request of Secretary
OF Labor Goldberg, and last
week agreed to extend the con-
tract until 10 am. today.
Mr.. Reuther said, at the time
of the last extension, it would
be the last one.
j Mr.. Seaton termed the
second extension meaningless
since the union already had
authorized it's members to walk
out today if local units had not
reached agreement on non-
economic matters.
Both Ford and Chrysler re-
sumed negotiations today after
a week end recess pending the
outcome of talks at GIN, but
Ford quickly adjourned until
tomorrow.
The GM-UAW agreement,
when completed, is expected to
serve as pattern for settle
ments with Ford and Chrysler.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

persons were ordered to higher
ground Saturday.
Port Arthur Civil Defense
Director Sawyer Wolston said
he feared the levee would go
out under the continued on
slaught. Winds in gusts of 100
miles an hour sent the tides
pounding aaginst the protec-
tive works.
Up to three feet of water
Tapped through the streets of
Groves. adjacent to Port
Arthr. Groves Saturday held
$4,000 persons.
Glass broke in the windsows
in downtown Port Arthur.
Phone Service Lacking
At least six coastal towns and.
probably more were without
telephone service, Southwest
ern Bell reported. They were
Port Bolivar. Matagorda, Clute,
Angleton, Freeport and Lake
Jackson. Several other ex-
changes operated on emer-
gency power.
Sheriff H. r. Flournoy of
Wharton, so miles inland, said
his survey showed there other
conditions in his area:
Matagorda 1850 people,
which is on the coast, was en-
tirely evacuated and 10-foot
tides rose there.
Palacios, 5000 people, was
evacuated entirely and much of
the town was under water.
El Campo, (7,700 people,, 4O
miles from the coast, suffered
severe wind damage with roofs
blown from houses and glass
panes shattered with 78-mile
an hour winds.
President Kennedy, at his
summer home in Hyannis Port
Mass, received reports on the
mass evacuation and the ap-
preaching hurricane, in a tele-
phone call to Texas Gov. Price
Daniel, he offered "all possible
Federal assistance necessary.
White House aides sent a simi-
lar offer to the Governor oi
Louisiana.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

the Associated Press, Tell those
5000 people who left that their
homes are still intact"
The official said winds
reached 100 miles an hour and
rain cascaded down in smash
ing sheets. But the people re-
manning are calm and we still
have phones, gas and water
and about half the town has
lights" he reported. There
was no tidewater in the city.
Texas City Under Water
At Texas City, across a bay
from Galveston Island. the in
duStrial city was under 8 feet
of water Kirby Smith, civil
defense director, reported. Res
cue teams began taking the
remaining 1000 to 1900 per-
sons out of shelters to higher
ground, using amphibious We
hicles and high-wheeled trucks.
Most of the city's $4,000 citi-
zens fled yesterday.
The high winds threatened
the lower Rio Grande Valleys
! $50 million citrus crop still on
| the trees. Winds of IS miles an
hour knocked mature fruit
from exposed trees. Schools
closed in the valley.
At Cameron, La, storm CEN
ter of the 1857 Hurricane
Audrey disaster that killed $50
persons, 8-foot tides crept up
the courthouse steps.
Three bayous surged out OF
their banks at Houston 20 miles
from Galveston Bay, closing
some streets and roads, and
the situation is expected to
worSen as more rains fall on
top of the 5 to 8 inches which
already had cascaded down by
midmorning.
Four Louisiana TOrnadOes
/ Four tornadoes spawned by
suuall lines ahead of Carla
slashed Southern Louisiana
during the night. At Kaplan
one of the twisters killed Nancy
An Simon, 4 weeks old, injured
so persons and damaged or
destroyed so homes.
Throughout the Texas gulf
coast, where major industrial
establishments stand shoulder
to shoulder for miles, industries
were shut down. and water ran
through some plants.
Corpus Christi Mayor Ber
Mcdonald ordered evacuation
of a portion of the downtown
area in late morning. The area
is below a 30-foot bluff which
divides the principal business
district. An estimated 1900
persons are involved in the
evacuation of hotels, motelS
and residences.
Tides 10 feet high pounded
the levee around Port Arthur
an area from which 1 5000
Evening star., 1961-09-11

quired if Mr.. Smirnovsky had
notified police and firemen.
When State Department Sc
curity agents called police
shortly after 8 pm, it was
the first time Washington law
enforcement and fire fighting
agencies knew of the incident.
Damage Inspected
Inspector Felber, accom-
panied by Deputy Fire Marshal
Anthony Mileo and members
of the Special Investigation
Squad and the Identification
Bureau, went to the Embassy
post haste. arriving at about
8:45 pm. At first the Russians
would not let them in, but
finally did so.
None of those present would
say what was found in Mr..
Menshikov's room but it was
understood twin beds were
burned along with window
frames, drapes and some papers.
The investigators remained
there for more than an hour,
taking flash pictures Of the
damage and wondering how an
intruder could have entered the
normally well-guarded En-
bassy.
Mr.. Menshikov'S bedroom,
facing busy Sixteenth street,
seems inaccessible from the
outside and the front entrance
of the old mansion appears
formidable.
Rear windows also were
broken. Investigators specu-
lated that an intruder would
have a slightly easier time en-
tering the building from the
back, than from the front, but
they questioned whether this
was possible at the third floor
level.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
MAN CHARGED
WITH HIJACKING
TOWNS WATER

WOODLAND HILLS,
Calf. (AP). - Police have
arrested a man on charges
that he hijacked water.
Dale Allen Alton, 80 of
Sylmar, was arrested yes
terday. Officers said they
found water flowing from a
fire hydrant into his $500
gallon tanker truck.
Alton said he sold water
to a small mutual water
company. which supplies a
group of homeowners in the
Malibu District.
He was held in Jail in lieu
of $525 bail. Investigators
said he had taken $4,000
gallons of water from fire
hydrants.
Evening star., 1961-09-11


Ian. where a baby was killed
and more than so injured, was
the worst hit.
sEvacuationS continued as ris-
ing waters spilled over protec-
TIVE levees and flooded coastal
towns. More than 40, 1000 already
had fled inland.
From the second-story of the
Cameron Oa.D courthouse,
Sheriff o. B. Carter reported
eight-foot tides and IS mile
winds. He said the highest
points in the town of 5000 we're
covered by nearly three feet of
water.
Entire Town Leaves
Residents of Cameron - re-
membering the 500 left dead by
hurricane Audrey in 1857
needed little prompting to evac-
uate. BY Saturday only Sheriff
Carter and a few of his deputies
remained in the town.
At Holly Beach-a few miles
west of Gamer rom Norman
Richardson, State editor of the
Shreveport ua0 Times, said
houses, stores, sheds and shacks
were being pounded apart by
the surf and tide.
Mr.. Richardson, accompany
ing six-man National Guard
patrol. waded through hip deep
water on an inspection tour of
the area.
The water was up to the
window sills of the Holly Beach
motel, which still had a big no
vacancy sign in 'front.' he re-
ported.
Some 225 miles eastward, ris-
ing waters began flooding the
small community of Lafitte.
nearly encircled by bayous.
lakes and canals.
Barataria Bay, where pirate
Jean Lafitte anchored his ships,
pounded a protective levee to
the south. Water from Goose
and Rigolets Bayou. on the
west and north where there are
no levees, crept into deserted
homes.
Shrimp boats tugged at
moorings. seeking to float onto
land with the floodwaters.
Children Fill Cars
Jalopies loaded with children
began an exodus toward New
Orleans as the fishermen, trap
pers and oil company workers
left their homes.
Its not much use to sand
bag" said a deputy sheriff.
why brace the front door
when the water comes in the
open back door,"
Between Lafitte and Cam
eron, only a few trapperS re-
mained in isolated spots. In
land. the tornadoes struck.
AT Kaplan, the tornado lev
eled a path IA blocks long and
two blocks wide. State police
said damage would exceed 81
million.
Il heard the roar" said
Sabra David, 36. My wife
hollered at me and I saw debris
flying all over the sky. 1t looked
like a big column of smoke"
For hours, a Red Cross
emergency radio unit was
Kaplan's only communication