davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-04
AuToMOBILEs FOR SALE AUToMuBIlEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC '53 Custom de luxe Sc
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ROPER, La. 6-2700.
PONTIAC so Bonneville: . beauti-
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p.s. and p.b., auto, 7. and b. Like
new. Also several ? and 4 Or.
hardtops with full power. But
these are extra clean, hard to
lind cars. Pick yours out today.
IhPV Wnntt last lnnr
Evening star., 1961-08-04

PLYMOUTH '6l 4-dr. hardtop; ac-
tual miles $500, r. and h, auto.
DIS. Wv. tires. new-car title and
warranty; S2,695. L. P. STEUART
SILVER SPRING, INC, 1I4l East
West huy III Q1A2A
Evening star., 1961-08-04
JACK BLANK

1437 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s50O
3460 14th St. NV. RA. 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Continued From Page A.

COHLlnueu from rage AL
American people" to think that
"one man in this country can
change everybody's mind unless
they think what I say is true" {"
1t is too big a compliment, "
he declared, to credit him with
inspiring criticism of United
States policy in the Congo.
Mr.. Struelens said he has
been called to testify before the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee next January II
or IL.
Speaking of reports that he
had a private plane which fer
ried communications back and
forth between New York and
Washington, Mr.. Struelens
asked: How do they think 1
can pay for my staff, rent an
office, and meet all my other
expenses and still have enough
to buy a private plane?"
On another published report
that he had attempted to bribe
some Latin American countries
to get them to recognize Ka-
tanga's break-away province as
a sovereign nation, Mr.. Strue-
Evening star., 1961-12-29
BY a star staff Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 90.
Gen. c. P. Cabell resigned to-
day as deputy director of the
Central Intelligence Agency, ef-
fective January 81.
President Kennedy accepted
his resignation with high praise
for his "able and dedicated
service" as deputy chief of CIA
since 1858.
The President also an
nounced that he intends to ap-
point c. Allan Stewart. a career
Foreign Service officer and
former Associated Press re-
porter, as Ambassador to Ven-
ezuela.
Mr.. Stewart now is Charge
d'Affaires of the American EN-
basSy there.
Gen. Cabell Retiring
Gen. Cabell wrote the Pres
ident Wednesday asking to be
relieved by his CIA post effec-
tive January 81. with concur
rent retirement from the Air
Force. He noted that he will
be completing nearly 81 years
as a commissioned officer in
the military service.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
BONDS
Continued From Page Al

Continued from rage Al
ever be able to redeem the
bonds, Senator Byrd said "this
would only mean paying in
terest on the bonds and then
retiring them" =
Senator Byrd noted that the
U. N. has no income except
from the contributions of its
members.
Two Democratic members Of
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee-Senators Dodd Of Con-
necticut and Lausche of Ohio
also have been critical of the
U. N. military action against
Katanga, but have not yet
commented on the specific $100
million bond purchase proposal.
Senator Byrd expressed con-
Germ that the u. N. may adopt
the bond issue idea as a regu-
lar method of financing, and
that the United States may
have to back up those bonds.
When 1 came to Congress
in 1888 this country had q
bonded debt of $16 billion
said Senator Byrd, "and now
it is close to $500 billion"
The proposed 500 million
purchase would account for
half Of the 5000 million issue
the U. N. approved recently.
Mr.. Cleveland estimated that
the United States has been
paying ATS per cent of the
U. N. Congo operation and or
this basis would buy about sos
million worh of the bonds II
! Congress approves.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
U. S. Army-Mo
Feared Kidnapped
In South Wet Nam

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Dec. % (AP) "A United States
Army man stationed in Saigon
has disappeared and is feared
kidnapped. authorities here re-
ported today. He was last seen
Christmas morning.
The missing soldier was listed
only as an enlisted man of
specialist rank, and identifica-
ton was withheld pending
notification of kin. United
States authorities said the
mans family is being told to-
day of his disappearance.
Wet Namest officials said
there were indications he might
have taken a bicycle trip to a
village. a few miles north of
Saigon on the way to Bien Hoa
military airport, but the soldier
had told no one of his plans.
United States ana Wet
Namese officials were conduct
ing a wide investigation in an
effort to uncover clues.
The road between Saigon
and Bien Hoa is unusually
secure. but Communist Wet
Cong rebels operate in strength
in the area.
The missing man, attached
to the United States Military
Advisory Group here, taught
English several nights a week
to Wet NameSe students in his
spare time. Authorities said he
had become friendly with some
i of the students and often visited
their homes on week ends.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
BY q Star Staff Writer

PALM BEACH. Fla. Dec. 90.
"A new decision regarding
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's
scheduled January trip to India
and Pakistan may be announced
within the next 48 hours, White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said today.
He said the President and his
wife discussed the trip today
and now other people-whom
he declined to identify-are
being consulted.
Mr.. Salinger emphasized that
the key factor" in the decision
will be length of time the Pres
ident'S father, Joseph P. Ken
nedy. who suffered a stroke
December 10. has to remain
hospitalized.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Gen. CobeII Resiqns
No. 7 Post in CIA

"As l leave the Central Intel
ligence Agency Gen. Cabell
wrote the President, lit appears
appropriate to say that I have
found its staff outstanding in
competence and devotion to
duty"
In his reply today, Mr.. Ken
nedy told Gen. Cabell:
II wish you to know that
your able and dedicated service
will be remembered with graft
tude not only by all those with
whom you have worked in the
Central Intelligence Agency, but
also by those outside the agency
who have known of your work
in two administrations
II note with particular salts
faction your comment on the
outstanding competence and
devotion to duty Of the staff of
the Central Intelligence Agency.
your own effective admin
istrative leadership, as deputy
to Mr.. Allen Dulles, has had
much to do with the develop
ment Of what is an outstanding
corps of civil servants"
Briefed Kennedy
Mr.. Dulles recently resigned
as CHA director and was re-
placed by John A. McCone.
At the direction of former
President Eisenhower, Gen.
Cabell briefed Mr.. Kennedy on
intelligence matters several
times during the election cam
paign last year.
A White House announce
ment said Mr.. Stewards nom-
ination as Ambassador to Vene-
zuela will be sent to the Senate
when Congress reconvenes next
month.
This will be his first ambas-
sadoria appointment.
Mr.. Stewart started work for
the Associated Press in 1896
working on the A. P.'s Latin
American desk in New York
in 194l-42, and ater served as
chief othe A. P. bureaus in
Bogota. Columbia. and in Cara
cas-, Venezuela.
He entered the Foreign Serv-
ice in 1947. He was assigned to
the Embassy in Caracas in
August, 1860.
AS Ambassador he will sue
ceed Teodoro Moscoso, who re-
signed some time ago to become
regional director for Latin
America of the Agency for In
ternational Development.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Mrs. Kennedy to Make
New India TripDecision

He refused any comment on
whether India's recent action
in taking over by military force
the Portuguese enclave of Goa
also would be a factor. The
United States criticized India's
Goa action in the United Ma
tionS.
Mrs. Kennedy made her
plans for a visit to India and
Pakistan earlier this year. She
first planned to go in Novem-
Der Dut postponed the trip un-
til January. No date for her
departure ever has been an
nounced, but the White House
has said her trip would be
timed so that she would be in
India on India's national inde-
pendence day, January Is.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
LAOS
INV
Continued From Page Al

]
next meeting be held in Geneva,
where the rival princes would
be under the direct influence
of the IA nations which are
negotiating to prevent resump-
ton of open warfare in Laos
between Prince Boun Gums
Western-backed army and the
Communist-supported forces of
Prince Souphanouyong and
Prince Souvanna.
Prince Souvanna and Prince
Souphanouvong arrived in vi
entiane Wednesday for their
first meeting in two months
with Prince Boun Oum to dis
cusS ALLEGATION of the posts in
the coalition government all
had agreed Prince Souyanna
would head. Prince Boun Oum
gave the, two other princes the
brush-off. accused Prince Sou
wanna Of not being truly neu-
trail and demanded government
posts for his faction which the
other two were certain to re-
fuse.
Western diplomats were ap-
palled by the unexpected turn,
but Prince Souvanna took a
conciliatory tone yesterday.
And Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, a
stanch anti Communist who
is considered the backbone of
Prince Boun Gums govern
ment, arranged last nights
dinner party and personally
called for Prince Souphanou-
wong, normally his chief polit-
ical enemy.
The United States Embassy
was believed to have brought
considerable pressure on Prince
Boun Gum to get him to the
dinner. But afterward Prince
Souvanna would only say that
the rancor was "subsiding" and
that at least there is more
hope than on the first day."
The suspicion was strong
among Laotian politicians and
some diplomats that American
military officers advising Prince
Boun Gums army were pri-
vately encouraging him and his
generals to renege on his agree
ment to join the, other two
princes in a coalition headed
by Prince Souvanna. American
diplomatic officials deny this
while admitting that such en-
couragement was given in the
past. '.'7,
In the, months since the
cease fire in Laos last spring,
the conservative government
with United States help has
built up the royal army to
10000 soldiers, trained it in
tensively and more than doubled
its corps of generals.
Officers of the royal army
feel confident their forces now
can whip Prince Souvanna's
neutralist troops and Prince
Souphanouvong's Pathet Lao
guerrillas-"if they are not sup
ported by the Wet Mini" from
North Wet Nam. they say.
However, these officers do not
say what is going to keep North
Wet Nam from intervening and
helping the Pathet Lao give
their forces the same beating
they gave them last spring.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Dr.. AIpert Honored

. DR.. Seymour Alpert of 2120
Sixteenth street NV. has been
installed as grand consul of the
Phi Delta Epsilon Medical Fra
ternity at the 56th annual con-
vention in New York City. DR..
Alpert is associate professor of
anesthesiology at the George
Washington University School
of Medicine.
Evening star., 1961-12-29

mining complex in Brussels
said: "Mr. Mahmoud Khiari,
director Of the U. N. civil
operations in the Congo. has
charged, Union Miniere with
serious accusations in an inter-
view with the .Jeune Antique
magazine in Tunis.
"The United States State De-
partment. through Mr.. Mennen
Williams and Mr.. (Carl IT,
Rowan, has also made state
ments concerning the political
and military activities Of the
Union Miniere.
THE Union Miniere. which
has already denied similar &C
cusations made previously,
faced with continuous attacks,
once more denies in the strong
est way that it INDUCED in
political, military or propa-
ganda activities, and namely
that it supplied arms or made
bombs or any other war equip
ment."
$4,000 Outlay Denied
Mr.. Rowan, Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State for public
affairs said in speech In
Philadelphia Wednesday night
that Michael Struelens. a
former Belgian civil servant
with headquarters in New York,
spent at least $4,000 this
year to spread pro-Katanga
propaganda.
Last night. in New York, Mr..
Struelens denied he had spent
any such sum to spread Ka-
tanga propaganda.
Mr.. Rowan added it was nat
ural that those with large
money interests in Katanga
such at Union Miniere, would
rather see Katanga as an easily
controlled separate nation than
as part of a larger Congo ma
ton whose government would
not be as friendly as Mr..
(Katanga President Moise)
Tshombe and his associates. :"
He added he was not trying
to make Union Miniere 1.-The
villain in the Congo crisis" but
suggested that continued Ka-
tanga secession would permit
Union Miniere Ito operate in
a safe little kingdom"
Mr.. Williams, Assistant Sec
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Tukes New Post

DR.. Samuel Dewitt Proctor,
40, president of North Carolina
Agricultural and Technical Col
lege, was sworn in yesterday
as administrator of Peace
Corps.
Evening star., 1961-12-29

'retary Of State for African af-
fairs, declared in a speech in
Detroit that there never has
been any legal, moral or other
basis for Katanga's existence
as a seperate (Cong0 state. /"
A report circulated yesterday
at the United Nations charged
that the Union Miniere COM
.plex allowed its installations to
be used for attacks against
U. N. personnel in Elisabeth
vile. The report. by DR.. Sture
Inner, chief U. N. officer in the
Congo, charged U. N. troops
were fired upon by mortars and
machineguns from several
places on Union Min lie r e
property.
Today's Union Miniere COM
fnunique said 1t had never
placed its plants or buildings
at the disposal of any of the
fighting parties and that any
military occupation which oc-
CURED during the battle was
imposed by force on the COM
pany..
This is the case with the
Lubumbashi plant" the COM
munique said, which was oc-
cupied and used as a defensive
point by U. N. troops"
Map Captured
Included in the report by DR..
Linner was the description of
a captured map pin-pointing
houses in Elisabethville from
which. it said, snipers fired on
U. N. troops.
The report said that a search
OF the houses found that most
had been used as firing posi-
tions against U. N. forces" The
existence of such a map had
been reported before, but the
Inner document explained 1t
in detail. Two pins on the map
marked the main office build
ing Of the Union Miniere and
the company's mess hall.
U: N. troops who seized the
mine property were reported to
have captured a 40-millimeter
anti-aircraft gun and large
quantities Of small arms am
munition.
The report said that while
the mine management pro-
tested about U. N. action on
their property it did not pre-
vent murderous attacks from
being made" against U. N. per-
sonnel.
Stress Protection
Union Miniere also asserted
in its denial today that it neve,
had mercenaries among its
personnel, who are exclusively
concerned with professional
duties.
THE only concern of the
company is to protect and keep
running its huge mining and
industrial installations" the
communique concluded. RE
cent events stopped work in
various plants and caused dam
age. Furthermore, safety OF
European and African person
mel is still threatened.
Union Miniere urgently ap-
pealS to responsible authorities
to insure the safety of persons
and properties in Katanga."
Evening star., 1961-12-29
EEK by L. p. Stafford

Happy New Year to all! There better way
the New Year out right than to attend Watch Night
Service in the Church Of your choice your knees
at the midnight hour seeking Gods blessing on YOUR life
and Naon! We must not be blind dangerous dav
we are living in! In the light of impending critical world
conditions dare do otherwise? God has promised that
He Will be our refuge and strength of trouble
Salm 4b VD. How long, this impending world holocaust
VIII mold off, God only knows! (Read Matthew Ch a. and
Luxe Ch I'd. Wicked Goddess Communism has more power
than is good for any of and be gaining daily
reeng in defeat before the Na horde was glad to have
our assistance But now like faithe whelp the Russian
Bear has turned to bite the hand that her in her
Gay OF great peril What reward for assistance
IN men and materials Without this aid would never occupy
the place OF power she does today But perhance be-
that God going to this Goddess nation to punish us for
our many sins? The Christians way out of all ths-read
Thessalonians Ch A. " 1919 God spared not His own
beloved chosen People Israel when they failed Him! proof
read LIST and End Chronicles Will He anymore spare us in
our day of great Spiritual decline? media and
the land Let repent (2nd Chronicles v and get
back to the God of Founding Fathers Quote BENJAMIN
Franklin He who shall introduce into public affairs the
principles of primitive Christianity will revoutionize the
world" LET US GO ON THE OFFENSIVE FOR GOD AND
COUNTRY BY READING OUR BIBLES THROUGH IN 62
HOLDING FAMILY PRAYER IN OUR HOMES AND AT
TENDING A CHRIST-HONORING, BIBLE BELIEVING
SPIRIT FILLED CHURCH REGULARLY To help you read
your Bible regularly write for free, non-doctrnal Bible
Reading Record for daily There will be sales follow
up).
Listen Gospel Singing Sam" Statioa
soo' C0lssvihs Road Silver Spring No ~ $500
Service Body and Fender Work for an Make Cars
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Union Miniere Denies
Assisting Kotonqons

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Dec 20 (AE').-The Union Mniere
du Haut Katanga denied today allegations by United States
and United Nations officials that it gave military assistance
the Katanga secession challenged anyone to give
dence to support the accusations
communque released by headquarters the vast African
Evening star., 1961-12-29
KENNEDY
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
developed last week. An emer-
gency tracheotomy was per-
formed to insert a tube into his
windpipe to relieve resulting
congestion in his lungs.
The beginning return of
voluntary movement" reported
by DR.. Rusk is understood to
affect only the elder Mr.. Ken
nedy's right leg. He is still
unable to move his right arm or
speak. But he is described as
mentally alert.
President Sees Aides
After comforting with DR..
Rusk this morning, the PreSi-
dent met at his borrowed
ocean-front home here with
Theodore Sorensen, his special
counsel and chief speech-writ-
ing aide who is helping shape
the state-of -the-Union message
he will deliver personally to
Congress next month.
He scheduled another work
session on his 1862 legislative
program later today. Besides
Mr.. Sorensen, those called to
meet with him about $50 pm.
were Lawrence F. O'Brien, his
special assistant in charge of
congressional liaison: Myer
Feldman, deputy to Mr.. Soren-
sen, and Budget Bureau Direc-
tor David Bell.
Work on preliminary draft
Of this message in which the
President will outline his legis-
lative recommendations to Con-
gresS neared completion yester-
day in a conference with Sec
retary Of Agriculture Freeman
and a group of key staff as
sistants.
After this conference, the
President repeatedly approved q
new farm program aimed at
increasing farm income.
. AS he boarded an Air Force
Jet plane to return home last
night, the Secretary of ;Agricul-
ture reported the program will
make use of our abundance and
will strengthen farm incomes. Z"
1t will seek IAN overall balance
to make use of our abundance, -
he told reporters.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. His column, The
Federal Spotlight" will be
resumed wnen he returns.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
JACK BLANK

1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
BANK ON JACK BIANK
Evening star., 1961-08-08

81 4-door sedan; au-
tomato, T. and h., low mileage;
Evening star., 1961-08-08

PLYMOUTH '57 2-door hardtop;
automatic transmission, radio,
heater, Wv. tires; white and red,
the interior Of this car Is perfect.
II you want q car that runs per-
feet, has good tires with trouble
free drive, see this one and you
will buy II. SS95,
Evening star., 1961-08-08

When you deuI with CRIMSON
Rumbler you ore dealing with
an organization that hos be-
come a Washington landmark
and d man whose reputation for
personal integrity, honesty and
square dealing is above reprooeh.
At crunson RumbIer the emphu-
sis is not on promises, but on
performance. Your satisfaction
is Of paramount importance and
the entire organization is dedi-
eOted to guaranteeing you econ
omy, service and savings. You
con be sure when you buy from
Al crunson-the man behind
the deal!
ONLY $1oO DOWN BUYS
ANY cRANSoN RAMBLER
Evening star., 1961-08-08

oLDsMOBILE s54 Super IS eony.
PAR1s;1AN Hsf; AHI's MOTORS, 81; SSSS; Sand and \
sts. NV. FE. 7-2s30.
OLDS '56 ''9S'' 4-door hardtop;
power everything: Alpine white
over cardinal red: this luxury
ride and ultramodern convenience
will surprise you. This car viii
give the same ride as any 1861
Evening star., 1961-08-08

TEMPEST 81 wagon; undeR 1.BOO
mi, demonstrator, S2,626, ELOOO
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
THUNDERBIRD 80 convSfFi6le;
red with black top, W.-w. tires,
fun power; S3,0o6,
Evening star., 1961-08-08

THUNDERBIRD '59 Pordomatic;
power steering, power brakes, cleo
trio windows, radio, heater, Wv.
tires; $1,000 miles; new-car con-
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Odrisnnan
Chevrolet
~~@A TITnSlS TTS SIas1' Hte' S'A'

PLYMOUTH '56 convertible; black
and red finish: looks and runs
splendid; sacrifice; S526; terms,
$25 down. ROPER, LA. 6-2700.
PLYMOUTH '66 4-dr. VS.: r. and
To- e. Choose sSS l0GrS Grom 5H0 .d IanS prcs
ROYAL MOTORS. 4ioS r. I. ave.
Mt. Rainier, Nd, WA. $1,000,
Evening star., 1961-08-08

TTHUNDERBLhD '56 conv.; Z. and
b., Continental kit; auto, Ike
Evening star., 1961-06-18

to outfit such modelling menagerie.
Steve, the senior Reep = size 40,
height 5'll', waist 33, chest 38, shirt
l515, hat 6T, shoe Cd, hair brown,
skin fair, eyes grey - is full-time
let pilot for Eastern Airlines on the
Miami Chicago run.
The Keeps incorporated three years
ago under Three-and-Six Models Inc.
(three sons and six daughters). Then
David came along and scrambled the
mathematics. -LESLIE LIEBER
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Dance, mlOUe;
u,Ok
in:Geedom
...M summer LO1lg

We've said it so often that there
probably isn't a girl in America
who doesn't know: ''You can
swim wearing Tampax. But we
have been taken to task for not
saying more often, more force
fully: Dancing can be fun again
when you wear Tampax,"
Tampax gives you complete
freedom ofmotion lin fact, you're
apt to all but forget about differ
ences in days of the month. There
can be no chatting or irri- CIIl3sE
tation from Tampax" be- fiaks| IE,t
cause it abSorbS inter- CUT1a
nalIy. Since you're not wearing
added bulk, there can be no rea-
son for excess perspiration.
And odor is prevented because
there's no exposure to the air.
Carrying Tampax, changing
and disposing of Tampax-is
never a problem. Actually,
there's just no way for anyone to
tell that you have any monthly
difficulties.
So enjoy yourself all summer
long the Tampax way. It's easier
to use than you think-and far
nicer than you dreamed!
TAMPAX TeS1sRofsiss Fsi%sr, Hss..
Evening star., 1961-06-18

the surf, or say yum, yum!'' while
eating any sponsors product, for SIS
an hour. Dads more expensive =
$25. The family also does lot Of
TV commercial work. For that the
charge is straight $85 day per Reep.
The corporation deposits half of
each child's salary in the brood's ten
bank accounts. The rest goes towards
upkeep of the family motor-pool "a
convertible and a station wagon =
and the extensive wardrobe needed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
IN MENTAL HEALTH.
Doctors Begin To
accept Religious Need

O11 A1A w. AAOA
doctors are beginning to
appreciate the role of re-
ligion in treatment Of
mental disorder, S aid
Father Ernest Zizka, O.S.B.,
chaplain at Cardinal Louisi-
ana State Hospital, Pines
vile, La.
Father Zizka, a native of
Cleveland, was here on a visit
to family and friends. The
Benedictine cautioned that
religion as never a substitute
for psychiatric treatment,
but religion is prescription
is a good -spiritual-medical
team approach to personality
recovery.
RELIGION, SAID FAITH
Err Zlzka, gives vital proof
of Gods mercy and consola-
ton and helps bring peace to
those who must draw on
Gods love. He said the fast
of the modern world makes
it easier for a person to wear
out his vitality-and that's a
big reason for the increase Of
mental illness. TV is no help,
he added.
Humanity has become a
race of watchers. We don't
talk with one another enough.
We don't talk ourselves out"
Father Zizka said. ''ThoSe
long conversations we used to
have over the back fence
helped us keep a balance.
Even long telephone CONVEX
sations could help, but many