davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Dominicons Fire in Air,
Disperse 300 Students

The pro-government radio
station La Voz Dominicana
quoted national police as say
ling free leftist Popular Domini-
can Movement (MPD) has been
trying to cause disturbances
such as yesterdays. There were
hints the MPD infiltrated the
lPRD rally ana set off the vio-
ilence.
Party Office Attacked
After the attack on Radio
Caribe, a pro-government mob
of about so persons attacked
the MPD's newly opened head
quarteds and burned it. Max
imo Lopez Molina, MPD's sec.
retary-general and an admirer
/ of Fidel Castro, disclaimed any
responsibility for the attack on
Radio Caribe.
Nicolas Silva, top official Of
the PRD, declared reports that
I've are lined up with the MPD
! are untrue. We are anti Com
munist, anti -Fidelista and anti
all extremism."
Mr.. Lopez Molina, in q sep
arate interview, accused the
PRD Of having an understand
ing with the government" The
PRD is not talking Of unity.
he said, unity is the people"
Yet another movement, the
underground "14 of June"
group. also denied reports it
had joined forces with the
MPD. Jose Antonio Fernandez
Caminero, spokesman for the
group, said talk Of q merger is
premature.
The official Dominican Party
called for a public rally Of
support for the government
tonight,
The PRD meanwhile can
celed a mass meeting sched-
uled for tomorrow. Mr.. Silva,
said his group wanted to avoid
violence.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Friends, Police Attend
Attack Victims Rites

body bore rope marks and an
autopsy indicated she had been
raped.
Father Rupert refrained
from any eulogy during the
mass. He noted that Death
was presented to us; in such
a dramatic way that all Of us
have been shaken by the
reality Of the fact Of evil"
"our community has been
shaken" he declared.
Meanwhile, both Virginia and
Metropolitan police continued
concentrating on the case.
Everybody available is work.
ing around the clock" a homi-
eide squad man said. But,
there's precious little to go on" /"
Laboratory reports on skin
and hair found beneath her
fingernails showed the slayer
was white. She was believed to
have been wearing a greenish-
blue print dress with white
shoes and a white purse. None
has been found.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

CUIDAD TRUJILLO, Do
minican Republic, July 8 (AP).
National police fired semi
automatic carbines into the air
today and dispersed 800 stu
dents who ran through down.
town streets shouting anti
government slogans.
Sporadic disturbances flared
up throughout this capital, still'
tense after a night Of arson and
rioting that followed the first
public opposition political rally
here in 81 years.
President Joaquin Balaguer,
who has promised to permit
peaceful political opposition,
ANNOUNCED drastic instruc-
ltions" have been given national
police to prevent further dis
orders.
Mr.. Balaguer ordered an in
vestigation into whether Com
munist or pro-Castro elements
were involved in a mob attack
last night on the pro-govern-
ment Radio Caribe. The radio
station was burned.
Two Feared Dead
Two employees were feared
dead in the blackened ruins
and damage was estimated at
$500, 900.
The mob went wild after a
rally held by the Dominican
Revolutionary Party (PRD)
whose leaders returned from
exile Wednesday. It was the
first such rally by an apposi-
tion party since GeneralisSimo
Rafael L. Trujillo, who was as
sassinated May 30, took power
three decades ago.
Radio Caribe, now broadcast
ing from emergency studios,
noted some in the attacking
mob shouted, "Paredon, Pare
don." This cry Of Ito the ex-
ecution wall" often is heard in
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
Cuba.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Hi|ItoOppose
Job Bias Rules
By the Associated Press

Senator Hill, Democrat Of
Alabama. served notice yester-
day that he viii sharply oppose
new job discrimination rules
proposed by the Kennedy ad-
ministration for Federal con-
tractors.
His strong protest will be pre-
-Sented, Senator Hill said, when
President Kennedy's Committee
on Equal Employment Oppor-
tunities in Federal Government
meets Wednesday to consider
adopting the proposed regula-
tionS.
These rules, Senator Hill said
in a statement. would give the
committee sweeping power
over nearly all businesses which
directly or indirectly do busi-
ness with the Government"
All contractors and Subcon-
tractors on Federal projects
would be required to report to
the committee that they had
shown no discrimination in ,hir-
ing workers because of race,
creed or national origin.
The proposals would require
the contractors to agree, before
obtaining the. contracts, to
make these reports, and also
agree to let a committee repre-
sentative inspect their books at
any time. =.
Workers in businesses with
Government contracts, could,
if they desired, file complaints
of discrimination with the COM
mittee or the Government
agency involved.
There are provisions for the
committee to grant exemptions.
These include contractors who
do less than $4,000 business
with the Government and sub
contractors with less than a
single $4,000 contract or an
aggregate Of less than $4,000
in subcontracts.
Senator Hill said the regula-
tionS, if adopted, will conSti-
tute "a clear intrusion into our
private businesses and will be
unjust alike to employers and
employees in setting up arbi-
trary interference with what
would otherwise be the in
formed and best judgment Of
an employer as to how to build
and maintain the most compe-
tent. harmonious working force
possible"
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Marta Santa Cruz was bur-
led yesterday in the company
Of q throng Of friends and un-
der the watchful eyes of police.
No relatives were present.
The 23-year-old Bolivian
girl, who was strangled last
week end, was given a closed
casket funeral mass at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral, by the Rev.
M. Frank Rupert.
Father Rupert said, Every
one might have been struck
with the aloneness Of Marta.
Perhaps the only way to reach
her is to join her in Christ"
Several hundred friends and,
perhaps, curiosity seekers at
tended the mass, with about
100 attending the burial at Mt.
Olivet Cemetery afterwards.
Plain clothes police stood by
during the service. One
crouched across Rhode Island
avenue NV. with a movie cam
era, recording those who en-
tered and left the cathedral.
The theory was that should
the killer attend, something
might give him away.
Her parents, Bolivian Army
Col. Rene Santa Cruz and Mrs.
Marie Delgado Santa Cruz,
remained in La PaZ with Mar
ta's cancer-Stricken grand
mother.
Her sister, Ivonne, 20, re-
portedly still under sedation,
was too much in shock to at
tend. At the service were Bo-
livian Ambassador and Mrs.
Victor Andrade. Her other
roommate, Xenia Melendez, at
tended.
Marta left her apartment at
1880 Columbia road NV. a
week ago Saturday morning.
She cashed her paycheck from
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter, where she was a clerk
typist, at Jelleff's department
store sometime between 1890
am. and 12:45 pm.
Her nude body was discov-
cred in a small creek near
Lorton, Va, Tuesday night. Her
Evening star., 1961-07-09
InterruciuI
Swim Staged
In Chicago

CHICAGO, July 8 (AP).-A
group of Negroes and whites
staged a "wade-in" demonStra-
ton today at a public beach or
Chicago's South Side, and nine
persons were arrested for dis.
obeying police orders.
The demonstration was spon-
sored by the Youth Work Com
mittee of the National Associa
ton for the Advancement oi
Colored People.
The Rainbow Beach at 77th
street and Lake Michigan hao
been used exclusively by white
bathers until a few years ago
Several incidents of rock throw
ing have been reported to police
recently when Negroes used the
beach.
The NAACP notified police
in advance that a mixed group
of whites and Negroes would
use the beach today.
An estimated ITS policemen
patrolled the beach area when
the demonstrating group, mum.
bering about rs persons, arrived
and sat on the beach. About II
Of them went into the water.
A crowd estimated by Police
Capt. James P. Hackett at 3,0O(
gathered at the beach to watch
The spectators included 70 cler.
gymen, Negroes and whites ot
various denominations, who
were invited by the NAACP tt
be present.
Capt. Hackett, carrying 8
portable megaphone, walked
along the beach and told tht
crowd either to disperse or be
seated on the beach. Wher
anyone disobeyed his instruc.
tions, he was bundled off tt
the nearby Grand Crossins
police station.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Mrs. william Montgomery
Smith, 65, a Justice Depart
ment employe during the 1920s
and a volunteer welfare worker
tor many years, died Friday at
the Northern Virginia Doctors
Hospital after a long illness.
Her husband is a Washington
attorney, of 1892 South Six
teenth street, Arlington.
During the 1920S she worked
as secretary and administrative
assistant for Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, assistant attorney
general in charge Of tax and
prohibition prosecution.
For many years Mrs. Smith
devoted most of her time to the
Rector's Discretionary Fund Of
Trinity Episcopal Church in
Arlington. A member Of Trinity
Evening star., 1961-07-09
GIN Pledges Probe
Of Line Speedup Claim

DETROIT, July 8 (AP).-
General Motors Corp. is going
to look into union charges that
the company has been cheating
on established line speeds in
auto assembly plants.
Before recesSing labor con-
tract bargaining talks yeSter-
day at GIN for the weekend
Leonard Woodcock, vice pres
ident Of the United Auto Work
erS Union, presented to the
company q series Of demands
on production standards.
''Reams Of complaints have
been lodged by employees over
continual cheating on estab-
lished line speeds" Mr.. Wood
cock told the GIN bargaining
team.
Check Promised
GINS top negotiator, vice
president Louis G. Seaton, told
newsmen the union had not
documented its charges. He
said GIN would make a plant
by plant check on the COM
lplaintS.
Mr.. Seaton said the company
later this month will present
its side Of the case, including
a report on what actually has
happened to our people" in the
age of automation. The report
will reply to the unions claim
that mechanical production
has cut down job opportunities
in the auto industry.
In demanding a humane
working speed" the union said,
"a major concern Of q worker
in the shop is the amount of
work he is required to perform
on his operation"
The union said workers OBJ
jected to the company setting
assembly line speeds through
the use of book, electronic COM
puters cor other media which
are not a part of the bargain
ing procedures"
The union also will present
other auto companies proposals
to spell out production stand
ards.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Fire Hits Prison

EASTON. Pa, July 8, (AP).-
Fire broke out in the North
ampton County prison today
but was controlled within an
hour. About 100 prisoners had
to be evacuated from their cell
block into q central courtyard
because Of the smoke. No one
was injured. The fire was in
the prisons carpet manu-
featuring department.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
EGGS ARE EGGS
BUT MARYLAND
SPELLS IT OUT

ANN APOLIS (AP).-
Such terms as Mighty
Fresh, Farm Fresh and
Certified Eggs in labelling
or advertising, are banned
in Maryland.
Maryland Attorney Cen
eral Thomas B. Finan, in
defining a law passed by
the 1861 General Assembly,
said the descriptions were
banned by the act. Per-
mitted, however, is the
word fresh" or the term
Maryland Fresh"
The new law is designed
to insure that dealers
label eggs according to
Fedora standards on
quality and size.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Porotroop Chaplain
Jumps With His Men

II got into China toward the
end of the war, spent six
months in Shanghai and
Peiping," flasher Waldie said.
During that time, he travelled
with an allied mission that was
trying to work out Q peace
treaty between the Chinese
Communists and the National
ist government Of Chang Kai-
Shek.
The Korean War brought
him back into uniform as a
member of the Fifth Regi-
mental Combat Team which,
he says, "is one Of the finest
in the world"
The rough combat soldiers
felt the same way about their
chaplain.
Cited for Herelsm
They remember seeing him
dart from foxhole to foxhole,
chatting, joking and talking
seriously to those who needed
his help.
They remember seeing him
dig for four hours into an al
most impossible Korean noun
tainside to set up q temporary
altar.
And they remember July,
1851, and July 1859. when
Father Waldie won the Silver
Star and Bronze Star for res
cuing badly wounded men
under a heavy gunfire Of the
communists.
After two years, Father
Waldie came home.
"A friend got me interested
in jumping, so I volunteered
for the paratroopers."
He plans to stay with them
"as long as my parachute keeps
opening"
Evening star., 1961-07-09

FORT CAMPBELL, KY, July
10 (AP).-After services are
over, Father Thomas Waldie
straps on a parachute and joins
his parishioners.
They may be jumping as part
of a regular Army exercise. or
for fun. Father Waldie does
both; he believes in leadership
by example.
ITO be an effective chaplain,
you have to do what the men
do," says the Roman Catholic
priest, a lieutenant colonel with
the 101st Airborne Division.
He volunteered for the Air
borne eight years ago at The
age Of AZ. after service in two
wars that took him to China
and Korea. Both earned him
decorations. including the Sill
yer Star, Bronze Star and the
Legion OF Merit.
Likes Jumping
Like many combat veterans
he is reluctant to speak of his
experiences, but his piercing
blue eyes light up when the
conversation turns to jumping
"It's fascinating. exhilaratina
and easy" he explains in q
soft voice that carries no trace
of his native New York.
Prayer led Father Waldie
into the priesthood along with
two Of his six brothers. One is
q missionary in Peru; the
other, Father George Waldie,
is assistant pastor at st. Plus
Church, Louisville.
After graduation from Ford
ham University, he Joined the
fathers of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. In April, 1943, he went
into the Air Force as q
chaplain.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Emery Huse

HOLLYWOOD, July 8 (AP),
Emery Huse, "a. retired
Eastman Kodak motion picture
film executive. died yesterday
after a long illness. He had
retired last year after heading
the company's technical service
to movie film producers and
laboratories for 80 years.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Negotiations will resume
Monday at GIN and Ford, Tues
day at Chrysler, and July 26 at
American Motors. Present three
years contracts expire August
4 at the Big Three and Sep
tember 6 at AMC.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Barbecue Scheduled

The Wisconsin State Soci-
ETY. will hold q barbecue be-
ginning at l pm. next Sunday
at Smokey Glen Farm near r
Gaithersburs, Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Bias Is Denied
InMississippi

JACKSON, Miss, July 8 tAp)
Attorney General Joe Pat
terson Of Mississippi said today
a statement about voter regis
tration by United States Attor-
ney General Robert Kennedy
was misleading and designed to
put Mississippi officials in a
bad light.
The Justice Department filed
voting suits against the Regis
trars of Forrest and Clarke
Counties, saying registrars used
discriminatory practices in
keeping Negroes from the polls,
MIR. Patterson quoted Mr.,
Kennedy as saying, Justice
Department investigations show
ed q clear-cut pattern of dis
elimination. Basic facts of our
investigations were made avail
able to state and local officials
but there was no remedy ef-
fected."
Charges NAACP Pressure
In a statement Mr.. Patterson
said:
These suits have been filed
by the United States attorney
general to crafty the demands
of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People. and would have been
filed regardless Of any reason
able offer of cooperation or
the part Of this office and
county officials"
The State official said the
Civil Rights Division wrote his
office charging discrimination
against Negroes trying to reg
lister in Forrest and Jefferson
Davis Counties.
Mr.. Patterson said he asked
Mr.. Kennedy to furnish the
names Of the people affected
by discriminatory voting prac-
tices.
Cites Kennedy Demands
II regret that I cannot" Mr.
Patterson said Mr.. Kennedy
told him, furnish the names
and addresses Of specific per-
sons affected by the discrimi-
natory practices and standards
which we are informed have
been followed and applied In
registration in the two coun.
ties"
Mr.. Kennedy added, he said
that the Justice Department
could not expect corporation
and help from potential wit
nesses IT, they were exposed to
pressure from the community
in advance Of litigation.
Mr.. Patterson said, 'Mr. Ken
nedy's office wanted to pre-
scribe the rules under which
registration Of Negroes would
be conducted without any re-
gard whatsoever to the laws
of the State of Mississippi.
HE even demanded that his
office approve in advance the
provisions of the constitution
which the circuit clerks would
use in administering the con-
stitutional Interpretation test
and demanded that his office
approve the interpretations"
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Marta Santa Cruz bur- body bore rope marks and
led yesterday the autopsy indicated she had
Evening star., 1961-11-26

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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

| I believe that big change is COM
ing. For the first time in eight years
the initiative in foreign affairs seems
likely to shift to the United States.
Probably the word "shift' is not
precise enough. think it is likely
that the Kennedy Administrative will
seize the initiative and try to main
tain it.
Thus, it seems to me, is the signifi-
canoe of the high calibre appoint
ments Kennedy has made in his Al
ministration. Unless all signs are
wrong, we no longer propose to sit
back and wait for the Communists
to move here, or there, and then jump
in with some makeshift plan of our
own.
The essential difference, &C 1 see
it, between the Eisenhower Admin
istration and the Kennedy Admins
tration is that we propose to keep
the Communists guessing.
SMILING MIKES MISSION
There are already indications that
the Communists are baffled. The So
Wet ambassador Smiling Nike Men
shikov has been holding a series of
luncheons with any Kennedy friends
he could persuade to come to the
Embassy on 18th Street.
For Soviet diplomat he is one
of the more subtle, but none of his
guests has departed from the Soviet
Embassy with any doubts as to his
purpose. Menshikov wants to know
whats going on? What the Ken
nedy's long-range plans? What does
he propose to do in the short-run?
The Soviet Union, we are told, is
to forgive" us for the U-2
affair. Even Castro is telling the
Cubans that things will be better
when Kennedy takes over.
Kennedy, I believe, senses that the
whole world awaits his first 100 days
with great expectations. For the first
lime in long time the world may no
onger ask: "What are the Commu-
1ists up to-" Now they are likely to
ask: "What is America up to?'' But
hey will ask it hopefully, not fear
'ully.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
How can a farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming :. s. like any other industry -.
needs the efficiencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales de-
partment and purchasing department
i. someone to counsel on insurance
and credit and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
If 1t weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual insur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-like and more profitable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
The Readers Forum
The Governors Ear

That Mr.. Nutter had his ear to the
political ground was proved when the
votes were counted. In the present con-
troversy with the institutions of higher
learning, the governors ear is again
very close to the ground. He hears the
faint rumblings of discomfort among
the majority of the people because they
are being constantly exhorted, by
someone, to dig up more of their fruit
from their labor for the benefit of
someone else. This constant pressure
of craftsmanship has resulted in a vast
build-up of sales resistance. Additional
taxes, and bond issues that mean in
Stallment-plan taxes are much more
realistically resisted than formerly.
They have come to mean compulsory
charity in a social order that has in
creased it's voluntary demands beyond
the saturation point. The sympathy of
the people, like the credulity of the
woodsmen when the boys cried Wolf,
wolf" is pretty well exhausted. This
can only mean that less response must
be expected even though the occasion
become ever SO dangerous.
This public school business, both in
the elementary and higher branches
has become increasingly expensive to
the taxpayer. He was willing to foot
the bill because of value received. Now,
this anti -intellectualism, which is the
stock lin trade of the anti-Communists,
bids fair to provide brand new diff
culties for the professional educators |
While their well-nigh infinite wisdom
blames everything except themselves, |
grass-roots opinion is quite different |
and only governor with grass in his |
ears realizes the opposition that is
being mounted against the
whole business of schools and present
day schooling.
The school has become an instrument
of exploitation too. The privileged of
our society control the dominant forces
of public opinion, and the school is not
least of these. Through a completely
covered, but entirely effective process.
the curriculum is constructed and con-
rolled to exploit the intelligence Of
people. The private organs of educa-
ion such as television, radio, press,
,tc., also exploit the same people, only {
heir emphasis is placed upon emotion
j appeal rather than intellectual In {
lain words, they constantly prey upon {
ur prejudices from the standpoint of '
ur ignorance. The competition will Z
cave the schools behind, now that {
e1evision enters the field. If it were Z
ossible for the schools to teach what is
eople need to know, we would gladly I
ay the bill, but If it is to be anti
ltellectualism, then what Hobart
cKEAN, Circle. l.