davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Maid, "a, Dies
After Suffering
Burns in Silence

Miss Maude Reynolds. the
domestic servant who lay suf-
fering with severe burns for
four hours rather than disturb
her mistress, is dead.
The 64-year-old maid died
at Washington Hospital Center
yesterday. Doctors said she
had been burned over IS per
cent of her body.
Miss Reynolds was burned
early on the morning of No
vember 9 in a thlrd-floor bed
room of the nome of her en-
.ployer. Mrs. McCeney Werlich,
socially prominent widow of a
United States diplomat, at 1923
Sixteenth street NV.
After the maids nightcloth-
ing caught fire when she
brushed against a hotplate,
Miss Reynolds lay down in a
bed rather than disturb Mrs
Werlich. Miss Reynolds was
taken to the hospital at 8 am,
four hours after she was
burned, when Mrs. Werlich dis
covered what had happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
BY the Associated Press

The United States aluminium
Industry has proposed a volun-
tary Government negotiated
system of aluminium import re-
strasnts among the free world
nations, starting in 1868 and
running at least five years.
The plan, believed to be the
first of the sort ever proposed
oy 4 major industry. would in
sure foreign aluminium pro-
iucers their present share OF
shef United States market and
a larger share of any expansion
in This market.
In return, the United States
industry would obtain similar
guaranteed access to foreign
markets for specific quantities
Of aluminium products.
The United States also would
seek to obtain reductions in the
tariffs against aluminium in
those industrial countries OF
Europe and elsewhere which
coTSume more of the meta
thah they produce.
The program. not yet formal
ly taken sup with Government
officials. was announced by fou
organizations in the aluminium
fie6-the Aluminium AsSocia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Germany Probes
Bio Black Market

BAMBERG, Germany. Nov.
15 (AP).-The local prose-
cutor's office said today it is
Investigating it's biggest black
market case since 1948-involv-
ine duty-free United States
post exchange merchandise
supplied German girls by CT
boz friends.
Officials said more than 500
persons are under investiga-
tidn and that the case involves
thu. sale to Germans of 10000
pSaks of American cigarettes
$50 pounds of coffee and 5000
rdtmds of sma1l-bore rifle
Ammunition.
Germa1. purchasers Of duty
free supplies for the United
States forces are liable to
prosecution under antismug-
gAng legislation. 49, ~
tOrganized black market rings
have largely disappeared since
the 1913 currency reform, but
American soldiers still buy
American cigarettes at their
pest exchanges for IL to Is
cents pack, and the cheapest
cigarettes on the German
market sell for .37.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Erucker DepIores
Deuth Of Recruits
h Plane Crush

DETROIT, Nov. Is (AP) -
Former Army Secretary WILDER
M tBrucker commenting on a
N0Hember 8 air crash at Rich
mend. Va, in which IA recruits
died. charged that the United
States military has become
muzzled beyond common sense
or traditional limits.
IN his first commentary on
the national military policy
since leaving office last jan
uaFy, Mr.. Brucker told the De-
troit chapter of the Military
Oder of the World Wars yes
tef4ay:
8These were our own sons
w were responsible for theft
safekeeping. They were already
in Army, soldiers for one
dSx Yet they were transported
aboard a rattletrap plane. ham,
did as indifferently as one
might ship cordwood." .>-
Mr.. Brucker said he has
waited and listened :. -. from
the Pentagon no one has
spoken to say why it happened
ard where the blame lies. WI
hear nothing from the Secre'
tsiY Of the Army.
S1s it because we have 81
n{nffled the military voice tina
itaears to speak. even when thu
trnth clamors to be heard?
sap. shame, on US that we seen
toseare so little"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Jackson Hit Hard
As Tank Bursts

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. Is
(AP) "A million dollar water
tank burst and collapsed in a
North Jackson residential area
today, cascading tons of water
throughout the neighborhood
and damaging 10 homes. One
person was injured.
Estimates of damage result
ing from the collapse of the
three-year-old tank ran above
$3.50, 900.
One home was showed 20 feet
off its foundation by the force
of the water.
The Rev. Michael Glynn. pas
tor of the Holy Family Catholic
Church, rescued several chill
dren from his neighbors' homes
and arranged for treatment Of
the injured man, John MISoh.
Llewlyn Dean, city water en-
gineer; said he had no idea
what caused the collapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
aluminium Groups Ask
System Of Import Curbs

ton. representing the major
producers: the Aluminium Smell
tiers Research Institute, the
american Die Casting Institute,
and the Nation Association of
Aluminium Distributors.
The Industry, striving to open
up new markets and new uses
for its excess capacity, said its
efforts ARE now hampered by
the effect of current import
pressures on the highly Compel
tive markets in the United
States"
Earnings have shrunk to
levels which seriously interfere
with the industry's ability to
pay for new research. develop
ment and market building" the
announcement said.
Industry spokesman said the
American industry hopes. by
this NEGOTIATED imports" plan,
to organize the world aluminium
I trade on an orderly basis and
anticipate any difficulties which
might arise from operations OF
tine European Common Market
The six Common Market coun-
tries are eliminating tariff bar
riers among themselves under
protection of uniform tariff
wall against outsiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
DR.. Heuton Visits
ThuiIund Premier

BANGKOK. Thailand. Nov.
is (AP).-United States Army
Surgeon General Leonard D.
Heaton called on a former pa
tent. Prime Minister Sarit
Thanarat, today and discussed
Mr.. Sarit,s health "ss well as
other matters" the United
States Embassy announced.
4 The "other matters" were
not described. The Surgeon
General is on an inspection
tour of United States Army and
other medical facilities in the
Far East.
The general and Marshal
Sarit visited at Seaside Bang
Saen, 80 miles from Bangkok
where the prime minister is
holidaying and repeatedly try
ing to get over a cold. General
Heaton treated him for a liver
ailment in 1858 in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
County Firm
0nCOurtUseof
Wiretap Data

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Nov.
IS (AP). - District Attorney
Robert j. Trainor Of Westches-
ter County said today he will
continue to introduce wiretap
evidence in cases in which it is
necessary to obtain convictions.
His statement followed a de-
cision by the office of District
Attorney Frank S. Hogan Of
Manhattan not to introduce
such evidence in any court "un-
til Congress expressly author
ICES the introduction Of such
evidence"
Mr.. Trainor said higher
State courts had upheld West
chester County's use CT wire
tap evidence in other cases and
he saw no reason why such evil
dence should rot be used in
future cases.
The decision Of the Msnhat-
tan district attorney became
known when his office dropped
prosecution Of seven defendants
on narcotics charges yesterday.
Ten other cases also will be
affected because of the out
having of such evidence. Man.
haitian Assistant District At
ltorney Irving Lang said.
Mr.. Lang told General Ses-
sions Judge Mitchell D.
Schweitzer that the key EVIL
dence in the narcotics case.
"cementing the conspiracy and
convicting the defendants by
their own words, are the wire
taps. :"
He noted that the United
States Court of Appeals has
held that the introduction of
wiretap evidence in a trial
constitutes a violation of the
Federal Communications Act.
Judge Schweitzer commented
that what happened today in
this courtroom dramatically
points up the need for a change
in the law by Congress"
The defendants we're:
! Joseph Russo. 33. of Man
haitian; his brother, Anthony
Russo. "a, Of Brooklyn; Aniello
Garlic. Al, of Manhattan; his
son. Frank Garlic, "a, of Man
haitian: AlphonSe Mosca, IS,
of Rego Park, Queens: Jack
Ciraulo. ~, of Manhattan, and
Anthony Savoea, "a, of the
Bronx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Plane Is Damaged
As It Hits VuIture

TEHERAN, Iran. Nov. is
| (AP) "A huge vulture smashed
into the windshield of a char
tered oil company plane flying
at 1000 feet, it was reported
yesterday. Flying glass cut an
arm of the. co-pilot and an eye
of the steward. A passenger
tainted.
Despite damage to the radio
and navigation systems, the
pilot managed to land the plane
safely at Ghaghsaran Airport.
The injured we're hospitalized.
The vulture fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
z Marines Reported
Held in Cubon's Death

partment Press Officer Lin
coin White told newsmen that
the Czech Ambassador. acting
for Cuba. had delivered a note
of protest concerning the
death.
In a speech at Mr.. Lopez
funeral on October 20, Mai.
Raul Castro said:
"A day will come when this
base CGuantanamo), not as a
base but as the territory of
our homeland. will also belong
to the Cuban people. !"
Maj. Castro, brother Of Cuban
Prime Minister Fidel Castro,
repeatedly referred to the
death of Mr.. Lopez as a
murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

became a lawyer and entered
government service shortly
before World War II. He entered
politics in 1949. winning a seat
in the House of Representatives
from his home province of
Pampanga, in Central Luzon
island.
He was reelected in 1853
despite the defeat Of the then
incumbent Liberal administra-
ton by the late Ramon Mag
ssysay and his Nacionalistas.
And in 1857 he won the vice
presidency despite Mr.. Gsrcia's
victory in the presidential race,
He started running for the
presidency at once, waging
probably the longest and hard
est campaign in Philippine bis
tory.
For a Philippine election, the
balloting was carried out peace
fully after a campaign that
claimed at least % lives. Only
one poll watcher was shot at
He was critically wounded
in Cotabato province. on the
southern island of Mindanao
There were reports of wide
spread minor incidents of poll
frauds and, intimidations by
political goons throughout the
archipelago, but few of blood
shed.
The Macapagal-Pelaez forces
charged that the Nacionalistas
resorted to poll frauds in Leyte
and Sulu provinces. The Liberal
Party's Leyte district co-or-
dinator claimed that "ballot
boxes were found already titled
with ballots from an unknown
source"
The commission on elections
predicted the turnout reached
a record seven million voters,
A total Of 8,476,731 voters were
registered out of population
of 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
PHILIPPINES
MocopogoI Likely
Manila Winner
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
were being filled. and Liberals
led for six. But holdovers will
keep the Nacionalistas on top
there.
Dressed in a print sport shirt,
Stacks and slippers, the young
looking, 5lyear-old Macapagal
told newsmen at his Manila
home he would serve only one
term, that Il don't believe in
reelection as a matter of
principle"
He had campaigned on a
pledge to end government cor
ruption, and he said he would
Immediately set in motion our
plans for an administration
geared to our goals of decency
He warned that he would
prosecute to the fun limits
Of the law those who have COM
mitted electoral irregularities,
as we'll as those who engaged in
partisan political activity in
violation Of law and in breach
Of regulations"
Alliance With U. S. Pledged
Both Mr.. Macapagal and Mr.
Garcia had pledged to continue
the Philippines traditional and
close alliance with the United
States and to keep the govern
ment militantly anti-Com-
munist. -s-.......
But Mr.. Garcia campaigned
for reelection on a Filipino
first" program of economic
lnationalism which Mr.. Maca-
pagal charged frightene d
foreign investors.
Mr.. Macapagal said he would
mount a strong economic
offensive, welcoming foreign
investments from any country
in the free world because no
nation in history ever developed
fully without the help o.
foreign talent and resources"
Born poor, Mr.. Macapagal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
~ 9
SINGERS

sAContinued From First Page
tie laws of the District of Co.
lumbia as a non-profit organ
ization. AL personnel partici-
pate on a volunteer basis with
oHt financial remuneration.
Sfhe opera company's spon-'
sors, meanwhile. have fired a
barrage Of kilograms to top
administration figures, some OF
whom are honorary sponsors
okthe opera organization. One
stch plea was repeatedly on
tie way to the White House,
tOpera company spokesman
sad military personnel banned
from the cast would not have
deprived civilian. singers of en-
ptdyment since all cast mem
bers are unpaid.
can Army o fficial connected
with the Army Chorus said the
participation by Vocalists Vine
less and Denison in the Rain
bow" production would not have
irferfered with their duties IN
any manner.
Earlier Show Affected
During the groups June pro-
dhction of "Nrigadoon," the De-
pArtment of Defense, upon the
request of the musicians union
Ideal No. 161, issued a direc-
tive forbidding all military per-
sonnet from participating in the
orchestra for this production.
Sam Jack Kaufman. presi-
dent of Musicians Union LocaI
l6l in Washington, said his
local was concerned only with
sefvicemen who have played II
the light opera company's or
chestra. He emphasized tha'
the union has mo singers OF
Our roster" tA.t..
Jas regards uniformed mem:
beers of an orchestra. Mr.. KaIf'
man was blunt:
.sn you let them, Carmel
forces musicians) run loose
what happens to 1900 civilian
musicians scrounging for a liv
irlg?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Mitehum's Mother
Hurt in Cor Crush

PALMDALE, Calf. Nov. Is
(AP) The mother and step
father of Actor Robert Mitchum
were injured critically yesterday
when their car collided with an
empty hay truck, the highway
patrol reported. -
Hugh C. Morris, 83. and his
wife, Ann Harriet, 81, of Van
Mugs, Calf. were taken to
Antelope Valley Hospital. Mr..
Mitchum is in Italy.
Louis F. Mora of La Puente,
Calf. the truck driver. also
was injured, the patrol said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Flood Toll Is 5000

NEW DELHI. India, Nov. Is
(AP).-At least 5000 persons
persisted in floods in India in
1861 and more than $315 mil
lion worth of damage was done.
This estimate was given to the
Central Board of Irrigation and
Power by its president, U. An
anda Rao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
YuIe Gift Sole q

The Women's Society Of
Christian Service of Lincolnia
CVaO Methodist Church will
hold its annual bazaar from IL
IN. to 9 pm. Friday at the
church. The event will feature
the sale Of Christmas gifts and
decorations and homebaked
items. XIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. Is
CAPD Two Marines repeatedly
are being detained in connec-
ton with a Navy investigation
into the death last month of q
Cuban worker at the Guantan-
amo Navy Base. the Newark
Evening News said today.
Cuba has charged that Amer
leans murdered the worker, Ru-
ben Lopez. the News said in a
dispatch from Washington.
In Washington. the Navy and
Marine Corps said only that
an investigation into the cir
cumstances surrounding Mr.
Lopez's death is being con-
Quoted.
I'VE have nothing further to
add at this time" the statement
said.
ShOup Won't Confirm
The Marines were being held
in Camp Lejeune, N. c., the
News said. But 1t quoted g
spokesman from the office Of
the Marine Corps Commandant
Gen. David M. Shoup, as say
ing:
I'VE are not in a position IL
confirm or deny that the two
men are being held at Camp
Lejeune."
| A Navy spokesman told thu
News last night that the in
vestigation still was in progress
4 and he did not know when Il
would be finished.
The Detroit News carried {
similar story from the chief o.
/ its Washington Bureau, L. F
Ter Horst. who said the repor
of two Marines being held "hai
been treated with a shroud o.
/ silence by officials of the Pen
| tagon, the State Department
and the White House"
Mr.. Ter Horst said the Nav!
told him mo comment" ant
two White House official
professed to know nothing
about the case"
Two public references to tn
death of Mr.. Lopez have beef
made by the Government.
Body Found on Base
On october II, the Depart
ment of Defense announced
that Mai. Lopez's body hat
been found in a shallow graY
inside the Guantanamo base
Eight days later, State De
Evening star., 1961-11-30
AAUW Announces
Graduate Study Plan

The American Association
of University Women Educa-
tional Foundation has an
nounced a program Of gradu-
ate study to enable mature
college women to qualify for
teaching. research or admin
istration in the field of higher
education.
The program is to be fl
nanced by a s225,OOO grant
from the Rockefeller Brothers
Fund.
1t will be initiated over a
three-year period in IL
Southern States, including
Virginia.
Approximately so candi-
dates, IS years of age or
older. who hold a bachelors
or masters degree, will be
selected each year for further
education in one of the CO.
operating graduate schools.
A number of universities in
the South have already ex-
pressed interest in the plan.
Grants-in-aid for tuition
and necessary expenses will
be awarded on the basis of
need to those candidates
who live within committing
distance of the universities
they attend.
With the first group to en-
roll next September. applica-
tionS should be made not
later than April Is, 1862, to
Evening star., 1961-11-30

spotlight last night with a
gala reception and dinner
given by Air Force Chief Of
Staff and Mrs. Curtis E.
LeMay at the Boiling Air
Force Base Officers Club
honoring 1t. Gen. Kurt Ram
berg, commander-in-chief Of
the Royal Danish Air Force.
Gen. Ramberg and four
members of his staff have
Evening star., 1961-11-30
SoroPtimists
Plan Auction

The Soroptimist Club of
Washington will hold a public
auction at 8:15 pm. Satur-
day in the ballroom of the
Kennedy Warren, to raise
funds for the purchase of
imported German Shepherd
dogs for the Canine Corps of
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment.
Articles, donated by Sorop-
timiSt Club members and city
merchants, include silver
ware. antique glass, furniture,
lamps, china, rugs, wines and
liquors, paintings and
jewelry. Mr.. Zed Williams
will be the auctioneer.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
SERVICE SCENE
Series of Parties Draws
Officials and Officers

ican Naval Attache and Mrs.
Magma. Mrs. Garlic Flores
was not present as she is in
mourning for her mother.
On Way to Dinner
Secretary Of the Navy John
B. Connally was one of the
party's later arrivals. Dressed
in black tie, he was on his
way to a dinner being given
by Secretary of Defense Rob-
ert Mcnamara for the visit
ing French Minister of De-
fense. The Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Latin
American Affairs and Mrs.
Robert T. Woodward were
also at the party.
Among first arrivals were
Chief of Naval Operations
George w. Anderson and the
Deputy Chief of Naval Opera
tions for Air and Mrs. Robert
Pirie, who were on their way
to a party at the Yugoslav
Embassy. Also among early
arrivals were the Comman-
dant of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. David M. Shoup, and
the Commandant Of the Po-
tomac River Naval Command
and Mrs. Thomas H. Rob-
bins, jr.. who were going
on to a dinner given by the
Edmund Purveses.
Another Mexican visitor at
the party was Mr.. Jose de la
Pena. Undersecretary of Ma
tional Resources for Mexico,
who was here for talks this
week on MeXico's silver ques-
ton with the Ambassador
and Undersecretary of the
Treasury Robert Roosa.
Halls Announcement
Mr.. de la Pena hailed
President Kennedy's an
nouncement yesterday put
ting an immediate end to
Treasury sales of silver at
artificially low prices. 1t will
benefit Mexico which he said
is "the leading producer OF
silver in the world" and will
make it possible to reacti-
vate many mines which have
closed down or have been
running at a deficit. Mr.. de
la Pena added. I'VE don't pre-
tend my talks were the only
reason for this decision
There were many more rea-
sons more powerful"
Over at the Fort Myel
Officers Club the line OF
guests waiting to go through
the receiving line to gree
the Stairs and Army Chic!
of Staff and Mrs. George
Decker was so long il
stretched back down the car
peted stairs through the lobby
and into the dining room anc
back again. But the more
than 500 waiting their turr
were in gay spirits as the an.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

NaA NNN+A
Admirals and generals and
their wives as we'll as diplo-
mats were at no loss for a
party to go to last night. The
problem was how to make
them all, some of them miles
apart.
Caught in the party jam
were Secretary of State and
Mrs. Rusk who like many an
other couple. divided their
party attendance. The Secre-
tary attended the reception
given at Fort Myer by Army
Secretary and Mrs. Elvis
Stahr, jr., and Mrs. Rusk
went to the party at the Mex
lean Embassy given by Am
bassador GARLIC Flores.
HOnOrs Commanders
The reception given by the
Stairs in the Fort Myer Of
ficers Club was in honor Of
the Army commanders here
for their annual conference,
and had a record attendance
of about 800 guests.
The party at the Mexican
Embassy honored Admiral
Manuel Zermeno Araico. Sec
retary of Marine of Mexico,
an office equivalent to our
Secretary of the Navy.
The spare-figured honor
guest, who was once naval at
tache here and paid an Off
cial visit to Washington
three years ago, showed no
signs of fatigue from a
strenuous schedule which has
included official calls, con-
ferences and a party every
night. He leaves here today.
Lark in Comparison
From what the admiral
described of life back home,
his official tour must be a
lark in comparison. He re-
vealed his official day often
begins with a working break
fast conference at 8 am.
with a break in the after
noon for a siesta which I
don't use," and ends after
more conferences when he
gets home about 2 or 8 o'clock
in the morning.
After being introduced to
! Admiral Araico, Mrs. Rusk
admired the decoration in his
lapel, asking him what it was.
With a proud smile the Wis
itor replied it was the Legion
of Merit. given to him on his
1859 visit here when he was
then also Secretary of Ma
rine. Earlier yesterday in a
ceremony at the Pentagon
he had received a Gold Star
1 in lieu of a second decoration
1 Ambassador GARLIC Flores
headed the receiving line with
his honor guest and the Mex
Evening star., 1961-11-30

been touring USAF installa-
tions.
In the Danish visitors
honor a warm and thought
full touch was added to the
dinner entertainment when
the Air Force Strolling Strings
serenaded him with Danish
music and an Air Force
Band soloist sang, Beautiful,
Beautiful Copenhagen"
Evening star., 1961-11-30

nual party is a reunion for
many old friends.
Although the ballroom was
jammed to the guards no one
seemed to mind as old Army
friends embraced each other
and caught up on the news.
Getting a welcome all around
were Gen. James F. Collins
who was Assistant Army
Chief of Staff for Personnel
here and is now commander
of u. S. Army Pacific, and
Mrs. Collins who flew in from
Hawaii for the conference.
There were other welcome
backs" for the Commander,
United States Army Europe
and Mrs. Bruce c. Clarke,
Gen. Guy S. Meloy, jr., of the
United Nations Command
and his bride, and the Com
mander, United States Con-
tinental Army Command and
Mrs. H. B. Powell.
Old Friends Meet
Former Army Vice Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Charles L.
Bolte were elated to see 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. E. j. O'Neill,
Gen. O'Neill having been
Gen. Bolte's GA" when
they were in Germany in
1858.
The Undersecretary of the
Army and Mrs. Allies and the
Vice Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Clyde Eddleman were also on
hand. Also, Gen. Maxwell
Taylor, special adviser to the
President, and Mrs. Taylor,
who earlier in the day had
given a ladies luncheon for
some of the wives of the Wis
listing commanders.
Not to be outdone by the
Army and the Navy. the Air
Force was also in the party