davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Cuban Accuses U. S.
Of Preparing Invasion

HAVANA, Oct. 10 CAP -
Fidel Castro's regime accused
the United States last night Of
training invasion forces at 20
United States bases and nine
Caribbean points for another
assault on Cuban shores. 1t sale
the forces included paratroops
and were stronger than those
cut down in the abortive land
ings last April.
Acting Foreign Minister Car
los Olivares called in the diplo-
matte corps to press the charge:
in a 1,600-word note. HI
claimed the invasion training
network stretched from Guam
tanamo Bay to the Panama
Canal Zone. He contended that
500 paratroopers were among
the forces being readied il
Panama.
Mr.. Olivares asserted that {
number of Central American
governments were involved anc
that the United States also was
setting the stage for invasion
by trying to disrupt relation:
between Cuba and the other
governments through the ust
of forged documents.
ROa to Give Policy Speech
The Cuban note apparently
was a preview of the policy
speech Cuban Foreign Minister
Raul Roa is to give in the
United Nations General AS
sembly in New York this after
noon. Except for the details
on training of anti-Castro
exlleS, most of the charges had
been aired by Mr.. Castro and
his spokesman IN recent weeks
Cuba also has submitted a
complaint to the U. N. AS
Sembly charging the United
States is planning new agrees
sion against the Castro regime
Mr.. Olivares' charges drew
no immediate reaction from the
State Department in Wash
ington. Press Officer Lincoln
White declined to comment.
Mr.. Olivares assembled the
80 foreign ENJOYS before large
maps of the United States and
the Caribbean on which he
pointed out the alleged train
ing sites.
He pinpointed the Florida
locations as West Palm Beach
Pompano. Fort Lauderdale
Hollywood, Opalocka, Hialeah
Homestead, Tavernier, 1sla'
morada. Long Key, Marathon
Key, Big Pine, Key West. ST
Petersburg. Sarasota and Dry
Tortugas west of Key West.
Mr.. Olivares claimed Other
training centers in the United
States were at Fort Worth
Tex: Norfolk. Va; Fort Bragg
N. c., and New Orleans.
ViequeS Mentioned
He asserted that one Of the
biggest training centers is a
Vieques. an island 9 miles
east of the Puerto Rican mair
island. and that many anti.
Castro Cubans and much sup
porting military equipment are
being massed at the United
States naval base on Guanta
namo Bay.
The spokesman claimed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
STICKLER FOR FORMS
IRIS Insists Computer
Get Precision Break

1T will be necessary to require
that the essential information
is submitted in proper form.
A spokesman explained that
while the revenue service in the
past had supplied the proper
forms and schedules to accom-
pany the tax return. taxpayers
we're not required to stick close
ly to them.
1T might seem as If we're
getting stuffy about all this
but when it comes to processing
400 million separate sheets OF
paper, you can see it can be-
come a problem"
The figure refers not only tc
approximately IS million in.
come tax returns by to 1926
million information" returns
such as withholding tax re.
ports tthe W. form, report!
on dividends and interest sub.
mitted by banks and other in.
situations, and social security
information.
/ And the service wants clear
legible copies-not blurred car.
bons or other cloudy reproduc-
tions. They even ask for Sub
stantially the same paper quail
ity" as the Governments ia,
forms.
"FlimsieS" Frowned On
Were trying to eliminate thu
'flimsies' and the bad repro,
duction paper. Also, when 6
company makes 10 carbon
copies of particular document
we'd appreciate not getting thu
10th copy" said an IRIS Of
: fetal.
| The service, he added, would
find it helpful if the attach
ments were as close as possible
to their 8-by-l1 inch forms, IN
: stead of half a yard long ant
. equally wide.
! All this, and money, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Khrushchev Offered
BuId-Top Presidency

ORLEANS, France, Oct. 10
(AP).-Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev has been offered the
honorary presidency Of the
World Association Of Bald
headed Societies, the president
of the French Brotherhood Of
the Bald told a national con-
vention yesterday.
Mr.. KhruShchev hasn't re-
Yoljod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Fu|bright Sees
Tough Primary
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

4 king sized effort apparently
is going to be made by con-
servativeS to unSeat Senator
Fulbright in next years Arkan-
sas senatorial primary.
Seantor Fulbright, who heads
the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, took notice of this yes
terday when he announced in
Little Rock that he will be a
candidate for reelection "un-
less it is obvious the people
of Arkansas no longer want
me to represent them"
Seantor Fulbright added
that he was aware of some
dissatisfaction among State
voters because of his involve
ment with foreign affairs.
Statement on Berlin Noted
Because he is outspoken in
his views, Senator Fulbright
has raised some State Depart
ment eyebrows with recent
comments. His statement in
London last week that the
West bears heavy responsible
ties for the situation in Berlin
disturbed Kennedy admin
iStration leaders.
On his return to this country
Senator Fulbright called an air
port news conference TO say
that his remarks were directed
at the "dilatory tactics" en-
ployed by Western leaders If
1914 and l945 and not at cur
rent talks about Berlin.
This may have left the Ar.
kansas Senator in sort Of
hair-shirt classification. so fal
as the administration is con-
cerned. But few politicians
though it disturbed the Arkan.
saS voters materially.
Memorandum Storm Not Over
Much more important from a
State standpoint, perhaps, may
have been Senator Fulbright'S
memorandum to Secretary OF
Defense Mcnamara in which
the Senator complained about
military sponsorship Of public
forums which featured Eek
tremist speeches" about alleged
Com unist infiltration in
schools, churches and govern
ment.
In the storm over the alleged
"muzzling" Of military leaders
Senator Thurmond. Democrat
of South Carolina. has won ar
inquiry by a special Armed
Services subcommittee into the
situation.
Representative Afford, DEM
ocrat of Arkansas, who has
aligned himself with severa,
conservative groups, has giver
every sign that he intends tt
contest Senator Fulbright fol
the Democratic nomination. Ir
the background is Gov. Orva
Faubus who might decide to gC
after the senatorial nomination
Some in G. 0. P. See Chance
In any event, Senator Full
bright knows he is going Il
have strong opposition. And /
is likely to be we'll financed b,
conservatives from within anC
without the State.
;. Some Republicans have talket
of putting on a major effor
toward the election Of a G. o. P
candidate, with the hope tina
they might duplicate the sue
cess of Republican John G
Tower in Texas.
But Senator Goldwater, Re
! publican of Arizona, who ha
been arguing for months will
Senator Fulbright over foreign
} policy matters, has put tn
, quietus on any such move
Senator Goldwater, who head
: the Republican Senatorial Com
S paign Committee, doesn't thin
= Republicans can beat the Dem
= ocratS in Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

organ, and other East Germ
Tense minister had been empt
men due for release this fall
in uniform for extra periods of
up to six months.
East Germany has no con-
scription. Volunteers sign up
for two years in the army and
three years in the air force
and navy. Officers serve five to
10 years.
The brief announcement
said the extended service was
made necessary by the in
creased war preparations of
the West German militaristS
and revenge seekers"
10000 Under Arms
A private Western intell-
igence agency estimated that
the East Germans now have
between 100000 and 10000
men under arms. These are
in addition to the % Soviet
divisions in the country.
The agency, Information
Bureau West, said the East
German forces consisted of
10000 men in the regular serv-
ices, about $4,000 men in the
frontier police who were in
Eorporated into the army last
month and $4,000 to 10000
members of the Communist
Youth Movement, the Free Ger
Nnan Youth. who were mo-
bilized in August.
The agency said the order
to extend service periods was
proof that efforts to persuade
men to volunteer for extra
service had failed.
Maneuvers Under Way
The West German Defense
Ministry reported yesterday
that extensive maneuvers were
taking place in East Germany.
Troops had been brought in
from Czechoslovakia and Po-
land to operate alongside the
Soviet and East German d.
visions. the ministry said.
Western access to East Ber-
lin was further frightened by
the East German regime last
night.
East Berlin guards closed off
the crossing point at Born
holmer Strasse, one of the two
gatewayS open to West Ger
mans, two hours earlier than
usual. A guard said closing
time henceforth would be s
pm. instead of 10 pm.
Allied officials interpreted it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
East Germany Extends
Soldiers Duty Time

BERLIN, Oct. 10 (AP).-East Germany's Communist
regime today ordered of its to six
months extra Ito increase combat readiness"
Notices in NeueS Deutschland the Communist Party
organ, and other East German said the de-
minister had been empowered keep specialists and
due for release this fall
uniform for extra periods of another trimming down
up to six months Western rights in Berlin and
East Germany has predicted there will be more
Scrpton Volunteers such restrictions in the coming
for two wears in the army and weeks.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

a glass fireplace screen in our
home when we moved to this
area. We used it with some
success for two months, but
we missed the warmth uSu-
ally given forth by a hearth
fireplace. The screen seemed
to lock in a considerable por-
ton of the heat. The glass
became so hot that it once
caused our small child to
burn herself when she un-
Willingly wandered too close.
Then, one winter evening
when we were enjoying the
spectacle Of a warming fire,
the glass Unexpectedly shat
tered from the heat. Inquiry
yielded the information that
replacing the panel would be
costly.
MRS. F. K. 81: We in
stalled one of these glass
screens in our living room
early last fall and as far as
we are concerned. it has been
the best investment we have
ever made. 1t not only con-
serves the heat, but it is clean
and gives off ample heat
when the doors are closed. We
have opened the doors for
extra heat, and we enjoy
Evening star., 1961-06-18
WEE WOMEN

there is a strong economic
move to add as much sugar
as the public will accept, as
it is one of the least expen-
sive ingredients. Needless to
say, our children'S health
and teeth are not being con-
sidered when a breakfast
food is turned into a dessert.
Did you know that it is
legal to add fresh blood to
cheap chopped meat to make
1t look red? In some parts of
the country, butchers add
food coloring to achieve the
same effect.
1t might be good to hire
a baby sitter to enable one
to have more time to browse
in the store and carefully Sc
lect purchases. Then If a IA
vorite brand cuts the num-
ber of ounces it sells, leaving
the box size the same, we
will know. having had time
to read the label. If some
thing is wrong, the manu-
facturer should be told. We
should not just sit back and
wait for the other person to
complain or praise.
The workshop was enthu-
siastic over the letters from
you readers, which were for
warded to me through RICH,
and hope you'll keep them
coming. Maryland is not the
only place in the area. II
you write, I will forward your
letters to the proper place
for your area.
$50
Two Sides
To Mrs. E. G. W.
PooleSuille, Md.
Mrs. F. X. S. and Mrs. II. C.
MRS. H. CO: We inherited
Evening star., 1961-06-18
WHY GROW OLD? y
Before You Swim,
Check SofetyRuIes

or take a boat out, but the
last part of your swim should
be toward the shallow water.
This is advisable because you
may find yourself suddenly
tired. Also, often a person
will swim away from the
shore and become panicky
when he finds that he can
not touch bottom.
Know the Place
Learn something about the
place in which you swim.
Some beaches and lake and
river beds become deep very
suddenly and some have
holes in them. This knowl-
edge is important for the
swimmer as we'll as the diver.
Don't play in deep water.
Never go on a long swim
alone. Take a boat along.
This even applies to veteran
swimmers.
When swimming, you never
know when a crisis may arise.
Therefore, it may save your
life and that Of others if you
know how to break some Of
the most usual holds" a
frightened or drowning per-
son may take.
A drowning or frantic per-
son may grab you by both
wrists when you are trying
to help him. If so, you can
break his hold by quickly
Evening star., 1961-06-18

turning your wrists and arms
toward his thumbs.
If he grabs your right wrist
with both of his hands, put
your left foot on his right
shoulder and push, straight
ening your leg while you pull
with both hands. If he takes
hold of your left wrist, place
your right foot on his left
shoulder, push with your legs
and pull with your hands.
Against Chest
If he grabs you around the
neck from the front, put your
hands against his chest and
push yourself away as you
duck your head in order to
slip under his arms.
In order to escape a stran-
gle hold from the back take
hold of one wrist and place
your other hand under his
elbow. Pull his wrist down
and push his elbow up and
duck under his arm.
I think it would be fun
for all swimmers to practice
these breaks and they might
be extremely important to
you at some time.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

tie m porary organization
known as the Maryland Con-
sumers Conference. Plans for
a permanent organization
are being made, and when
they are ratified, there will
be an organized campaign
for members. For the time be-
ing. we must learn to pro-
tect ourselves.
I never realized until I at
tended this meeting all that
is being done by various
agencies to try to protect the
consumer. when the average
consumer shows no signs of
wanting to be helped.
One of the first things we
have to do is wake up. One
of the reasons that inferior
merchandise and false adver-
tiSing. packaging and label
ing claims persist is that we
do not protest, but continue
to aid and abet the manu-
facturers by buying their
products.
We should start reading
carefully the labels on the
packages on food items for
Sale.v If you read them, you
will know just what you are
getting. Ingredients are listed
in order as to the amount of
each one. Reports show that
most shoppers do not read
the ingredient list on the
package bat just look at the
picture.
Have you ever looked at
the list of ingredients on
your. child's favorite break
fast cereal? Most of these
cereals contain more sugar
than any other ingredient.
The reason for this is that
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Double Dilemma

Mrs. r. w. S.. Falls Church
I would greatly appreci-
ate opinions on the portable
roll" air conditioners that
would be used in a small
one-story house. Also, has
anyone found a way for tint
ing curtains temporarily so
that the dye could be washed
out when desire d? This
would be a good way Of
changing colors without hav-
ing to change the curtains
as well. Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
So many people needlessly
lose their lives every summer
from drowning because of
their ignorance concerning
safety rules or because they
did not heed them. There
are a few simple rules which
could save many lives.
Usually, it's the veteran
swimmers who are most
aware of the dangers of
water. Others may feel that
safety rules are silly. Here
are a few of them.
Don't swim from shallow
water toward deep water.
Wade out as deep as you can
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Here's How

Readers cIeorine House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL Os q public service exchange
Of ideoS between oreo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinins TO this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full name ond
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Report on Consumer Workshop
Mrs. H. H. c., Clinton

You readers may remember my letter to RICH
informing you of my participation in the Consumer
Workshop in Maryland, the object of which was to
voice the opinions of the consumer on merchan-
diSlng. advertising and inferior products
There is now as a result of this workshop
Evening star., 1961-06-18

watching the flames behind
the glass. Installation was
completed without one bit of
mess on our light beige car
peting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Band Members
Receive Awards
AT Annual Affair

The Northern High School Band
Boosters held its annual Band-Par-
ent Banquet May Is.
Aron Award Made
Bonnie Vitez l2C received The
Arion Award This award is pre-
sertCd annually to the outstanding
senior Of the senior band. The
award was given to Bonnie by Mr.
Wayne burst, president of the
Band Boosters.
John Philip Sousa Award
The John Philip Sousa Award
is given annually to the most out
standing member of the senior
band This year it was presented
to Cherry Vitez lib by Mr.. Melvin
Schwing. band director Cherry is
the second junior in Northern
history to receive this award In
previous years it was presented 10
a senior.
Nineteen Letters Awarded
Nineteen juniors were awarded
letters They are as follows: Sally
Duckworth, Robert Edwards, Sam
my Fike, Gary Finzel, Elaine
Fantz, Phyllis Friend, Sue Friend,
Janet Huff, Melvin HENDERSON.
Roy Keister, David Livengood,
Nancy Miller. Janet Patton. Diana
Sines, Ronald Sisler, Donald Stan
ton, Darlene Thomas, Carole Van
Sickle and Cheryl Vitez.
certifications of Achievements
Donald Coddington, Ellen Cod
dington, Bonnie Friend. Gladys
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Re Elected To Office

Martha DeBcrry, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. DcBerry,
of Oakland, was recently reelected
to the office of mcmber-at-large Of
the Maryland Association of Fu-
turc Teachers of America
Miss DeBerry is presently a
sophomore at Frostburg State
Teachers college where she is
majoring in mathematics. She is
president Of the Student Educa-
ton association, historian of the
Student Christian association,
treasurer of the Literary Circle
and a member of Sigma Zeta, a
science and mathematics fraterni-
ty. She recently was appointed as
head Of the statewide Future
Teachers of America area council
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Gets Snowy Welcome
In Wyoming Visit

Mrs Lucia S. Ayrcs, of Hous-
ton Tex, felt that her introduce
tion to Wyoming was unreasonable.
in fact a little cold-from the
snow that is, according to a story
appearing in the Worland, Wyom-
ing, Daily News of May II.
Mrs. Ayrcs, former resident of
Deer Park, was driving along in
her station wagon from Houston
to Worland to visit her son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Ayres, and their family.
a few miles south of Cheyenne
She was caught in the sudden biz
zard and was marooned for 25
hours. from 3 a m. Saturday to
about 10 a. m Sunday.
Her car was stuck. state hieh-
way officers cars we're stuck and
even Wrcckers we're stuck. Mrs
Ayrcs told neWsmen later. She
sat alone in her car Saturday
night and got out once in a while
70 exercise to keep from freezing
Sunday morning some national
suardsmen got into the area and
took all the marooned people into
a building for food and coffee.
While eating she was informed
by highway patrolmcn that state
pillow had totally wrecked" her
station wagon Her son went for
her and took her to Worland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
S. II. S. Cheerleaders
For l961-62 Selected

Varsity Checrleaders for South
crn High School for the comm {
school year we're chosen under
the direction Of the Girls Athletic
association
Margaret Nally, head checrleader
has been a varsity cheerlcader for
two years and will be a senior
next year. Marie Gender. who will
be junior next year, has also
been a varsity cheerlcader Stanley
Iardesty and Charlotte Damon.
both seniors next year were
members of the newly organized
Junior V + S y Cheerleadine
Squad Lois Cropp was chosen as
the fifth member Of the squad and
will be a senior next year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

WorId-famous quaIity...at the popular price!
Enjoy the cold crisp taste. the cheerful Lift
of worId-famous Coca Cola now III the
big, new King Size bottle! You pay no more to
enjoy delicious Coke in big King Size!
The best costs no more! Bring home cartons
of big, new King Size Coke, today!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Methodists Meet
May 81

The West Virginia Methodist
annual conference will meet May
81 to June 4, in Buckhannon, with
the first regular session to be con
Quoted by the new presiding bishop
Of the West Virginia area, Fred G.
Holloway
Methodist ministers of this area
will attend, Pastoral appointments
for the year will be read by Bish-
OPP Holloway at the closing session
on Sunday night, June A There
arc SIS charges or ministerial as
signmcnts in the conference.
There are about 1000 churches in
the conference.
The Rev. Charles Goodwin. Oak
land, has been named district SUI
pcrintcndcnt Of the Parkcrsburg
district by the bishop, and will
leave for his new duties soon.
Space officials scheduled two
project Mercury space launches in
June.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Attend Conference

Garrett county was represented
at a statewide meeting of the
Forestry Boards Of Maryland held
Tuesday at the State Forest nur-
sery at Harmons.
Joseph F. Kaylor director of the
Department of Forests and Parks,
was chairman of the meeting.
r. Thomas Thayer, Jr., district
forester, Paul Matter and Art
Morrill,, assistant foresters; Fred
B. Glotfelty and Ross Grove. mem
hers of the Garrett County for
estry board, were among those at
tending.
The forest taxation problem in
Maryland and other matters peril
nent TO the administration Of coun-
ty problems by local forestry
boards were discussed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Honored On Anniversary

In honor Of their 50th Wcddine
Anniversary the children Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Shaffer Of Horse
Shoe Run. w. Va, entertained a
group Of friends at their home.
Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer were
married May q, 1911. at Gnaey
Church by Rev Obcd IIamstcad
Mrs. Shaffer was the former
Miss Edith Winters. daughter Of
the late Edward and Matilda Win
tiers.
MIR and Mrs. Shaffcr are the
parents Of three children. Verduu,
Cumberland; Chester and Mrs.
Maxine Buckley Hagerstown They
also have two grandchildren, Diane
and William Shaffcr
The table was decorated with
white and gold flowers and a gold
trimmed Wedding Cake.
Present were Mrs. Vcrdun
ShafGer Cumberland: Mrs Chester
Shaffer and Harry Buckley. Hae-
erstoWn; MI and Mrs Roy Lewis
Judy Lewis, Mr. and Mrs Darl
Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Snyder, Mrs. Clifton Bachtcl, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Right Mir. and
Mrs. Bill Winters, George Wolfe.
Ted Hclmick, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Ball, Gary and Vernon Ball, Mrs.
Will Roth Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Ball, MI and Mrs. David Tcets,
Paul, Rita Sue Mary Lou and
Elma Teets and Mrs. Lawrence
Hcnlinc Horse Shoe Run. w. Va,
Mrs nellie Huffman, Thomas. W
Va; Lynn and John Whiting Mrs.
Lena Buckley Joyce Beckman
Larry Buckley Mr. and Mrs.
James Buckley, James Jr.. and
Gregory Buckley, Aurora, w Va:
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders
Mountain Lake Park: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Sanders, and Junior San
ders Route ?, Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
a

Hogs top barroWs and gifts 1850
to 1900; hwy butcher, 1920 to 1850;
butcher soWs, l470 to 1910; feeder
shoats, 825 to 1875.
Veals, good, $500 to 5000; stand
ard, 25.00 to 27O0; utility, 1900 to
2200.
Sheep and Lambs, culls, SIS to
725.
Steers. standard, 20.5O to 22.4O:
utility 1900 to 1890.
Hcifcrs. good, 1860 to 21.30;
utility 1900 to 1880.
Cows, commercial. 1910 to 1890:
utility 1900 to 1900; Gamer and
cutter. 1900 to 14.75.
Bulls, cutter and utility 1920 to
1870