davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-05
GRAY, WESLEY D. suddenly. Q

GRAY. WESLEY d. Suddenly. on
"Wednesday. January Z. 1851. IVES
race lake Bancroft Va % Beloved
brother OF Miss Edith NJ. Gray.
Friends may call at the Robert j.
Murphy Funeral Home, 1894 Column
bia pike. Arlington, Va. (parking in
rearl. where services will be held
on Saturday. January :. at IL am.
lnterment Glenwood Cemetery,
Washington, d. c. 6
Evening star., 1961-01-05
BAKER, GERTRUDE On Friday n

cember 80, 1850. GERTRUDE
BAKER Of 1886 9th st. NV. Apt.
Baker and mother OF Mrs. Frances
Ebert, Henry K. and Morris j,
Baker. Also surviving are q nephew,
Clyde Nelson: a cousin. Mrs. Melinda
Pendington OF hiladelphia. Pa. and
other relatives and many friends.
p friends are invited to call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home. 1920 9th
st. NV. Funeral from the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church. 1880 Ver-
mont ave. NV, at 11:30 am Mon
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

FRANKLIN 5y! EVA r. oI.,ongy' On TassSsy' ian. ian.
LIN Of 1900 Florida ave. NV. sister
Of Mrs Grace Z. Walker. Louis r.
Harris. Roger M Harris and William
T. Harris. Also surviving are other
pm. Friday. January 8. friends are
Invited to call at the Joynes Fu-
neral Home, ll6 Massachusetts ave.
NV, where the rosary will be re-
cited at Q pm The holy sacrifice
repose of her soul at st. Augustine S
Church. 1918 18th st. NV. at 10
am. Saturday January z. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
)ARLING, SARAH ISAREL.

DAZZLING, SARAH ISABEL. On
Wednesday, January 4, 1881. AT her
residence, 2129 King ST., Alexandra,
SARAH ISABEL DAZZLING. wife Of
the late Selwood Lee Darling, mother
OF Mrs. Gladys D. Shotwell, Mrs.
Josephine D: Haring, both of Arling-
Washington, d. c. and Miss Isabel
Darling Of Alexandria. Friends NAV
call at the Eyerly- Wheat!ey Funeral
Home, 1900 W. Braddock rd.. Alex
andria, Va, where flnG.al services
will be held on Friday. Januarv n
at ? pm. Interment Bethel Gene
Evening star., 1961-01-05
LAMBERT. FLORENCE M

f& @ednesday, amrS1 JanaarS !. 1861. pLoRn Rn
ENCE NJ. LAMBERT OF 62i 5ist St.
Capitol Heights. Nd, beloved mother
OF Mrs. Ruth v. Nairn and Mrs.
Mabel r Coates. She also is sur
viyed by two sisters, Mrs. BERTHE
brother. Mr.. Ernest Compiler; ten
grandchildren and twenty -one great
grandchildren. Relatives and friends
may call at the Gasch Funeral
Home. !39 Baltimore ave. Hyatts-
vile. Nd, after s pm. Thursday,
January 3 Notice Of funeral later
Evening star., 1961-01-05
brown. SAMUEL. on saturday. pe

cember II, 1860, SAMUEL BROWN,
beloved brother of Mrs. Fannie
Schartenberg, Harry Bronfin Of Hy-
attsyille. Md; Max Bronfin of New
Haven. Conn, and Hyman Bronfin of
New York and devoted son of Mrs.
Minnie Bronf1n Of New Haven. Conn
Mr.. Brown rests at the Bernard
Danzansky & Sons Funeral Home,
3oO1 l4th st. NV. until Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

Gary ). 1851 1851. MINNIE M Its1i IEHMAS SAoi Of
5322 Ravenworth rd., Springfield.
Va. beloved mother OF Edmund 3.
Leaman and Mrs Virginia Hudkins,
grandmother OF Mrs. Jeanne H. Lee.
Mrs. Carole A Waddle. Donald B.
and Terry Sue Leaman. She also
Is survived by two great-grandchil-
dren. Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home. 2S4T Wilson blvd
Arlington, Va. where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Friday. jan
uary d. at IL am. Interment
Prospect Hill Cemetery. Washington.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

HOBBS, CORNELIA. On Wednesday
January 4, 1861, at District Genera
Hospital, cORNELIA HOBBS Of
Mrs. Beatrice Murchison. she ais,
leaves to mourn their loss three sis
ters, two brothers. two grandsons
one Rreat-granddaughte other rel
auves and many friends. Remain
resting at the John T. Rhines a
ne. (ample parking faci'jtiesl, wher,
friends may call from 10 10 pm
Friday, January 8, until q I'm
Saturday. January Z, thence to tn
Pilgrim Baptist Church. 7th AM
Eye SITS. ne, where funeral service
W!ll be held at . noon. Rev. Charlie
W. Green ofhcia ting Jntermep
Evening star., 1961-01-05

BAKER, GERTRUDE. Oficers and
: =; e.
H ~ the /. B. p. o. z. of W,
- neral on Friday. January g..
1851, at l p.m.. from the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church.
CT.ARA nnnCnN
Evening star., 1961-01-05

BRISCOE, EVA JOHNSON, Suddenly,
on Monday. January ., 1851. at
EVA JOHNSON BRIScOE. devoted
mother of Mrs. Florence Gordon.
She also is survived by other rela-
tives and friends. After 3 pm.
Friday. January g. friends may call
at the Robert @. Mason Funeral
Home, $500 Nichols ave. Sc. where
Saturday, January z. at / pm.
Interment National Harmony Park
Cemetery d
Evening star., 1961-01-05

day. January 4. 1861. at George
Washington University Hospital,
FRANK c. WILLIAMS OF 500 South
Washington St, Alexandria. Va. hus-
band of Elizabeth II. Williams. son
and brother of Jesse d. and James u
Williams. Friends may call at the
Demaine Memorial Chapel, $50 South
Washington St. Alexandria, Va,
where services will be held on Fri
ment private, Arlington National
Cemetery. In lieu OF flowers the
family requests that contributions be
made TO the Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

Jenpsry ]: 1861. CLARENCE E'gDils JoaN!
SON of oil Jefferson ST. NV be-
loved husband of Beatrice johnson
brother Of Florice Ferrar OF New
York City. N. Y. and Daniel john
son. He also is survived by other
relatives and host Of friends
friends are invited to cali at the
Jarvis Chapel. 1882 You st NV
Funeral services will be held at the
Lutheran Church OF Our Redeemer
North Capitol st. and Rhode Island
ave on Friday. January q, at 10
noon; 1nterment Arlington Ma
Evening star., 1961-01-05

BRANSON. ARTHUR o. All officers
ue-l and members Of Colunl bia
-" Lodge. No. 50. / B. P. o. E
of W, are hereby notified OF
W~I the death OF ARTHUR o
BRANSON. Session of sor-
~ row on Thursday. January 5,
- 1861. at 7:45 pm. Elk Serv-
ices at $50 pm. Funeral will be
held from the John Stewart Funeral
Home. 80 H st ne, at l pm. Fri
day. January g.
PEMBROKE J. DU VAIL.
Exalted Ruler.
KARL L. HAWKINS. Fin. Secy.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

Sunday. January i. 1861, in ST..
PETERSBURG. Fla, WILLIAM (SKiP-
Mae NJ. ReitZ (nee Watsoni and
father OF Mrs. Barbara Downes and
Stepfather OF Mrs. Ida NJ kiatta.
Friends may call after 8 pm. Thurs
day. January 5, at the Bethesda
ert A. Humphrey, Bethesda. Nd
where services will be. held On Fri
Gay, January 8. at 10 am. Inter
Evening star., 1961-01-05
HOUCK. JOHN EDWARD. ON Monday

1'O O'N' 'OHllN I'D DNHAkUs OH MUNUHy
January >. 1861, at the Asbury
Methodist Home. Gaithersburg. Nc. .
JOHN EDWARD HOUCK. beloved
husband Of Ida j. Houck Mr.. Houck
rests at the Gartner Funeral Home
3l8 E. Diamond ave. Gaithersburg
where funeral services will be held
on Friday, January 6, at 1880 m
Interment In Piney Grove Church
Cemetery, Mount Airy, Md
Evening star., 1961-01-05

CURTIS, ELMER r. On Monday.
January .. 1851. ELMER r. CUR,
IT'S OF 93S 4th St ne, brother of
Angela. James, Bernard. Jerome and
Leo Curtis. Many other relatives
also also survive After pm Thurs
at the Frazier Funeral Home. 3s!i
Rhode Island ave. NV. Mass will
be said at ll:2O am. Friday. jan
uary g. at the Holy Redeemer Cath
1nterment Arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Draths

BREECE. REV. ARTHUR. Suddenly.
on Sunday; January !. 1851. REV.
Dakota ave ne. beloved husband
Of Mamie L. Breeze, dear father Of
Marie Breeze, Ward and Ernest A.
Breeze, grandfather Of Gregory A.
Ward, father-in-law Of Douglas A.
relatives and many friends. Re-
posing at the John T Rhines &s Co.
Funeral Home 3015 18th st, me-,
where friends may call after pm.
Wednesday. January 4, until S:30
will then lie in state at the AsburS
Methodist Church. 11th and K SITS
NV. until time Of services. l2 noon,
the Rev. J. d. Foy officiating. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery
Remains may be viewed before serV-
ices only.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

BRANSON. ARTHUR. orcsrs ort
"a members OF Harm n
IN Lodge. No. 90. p and A
"A A~ M. are requested to meei
GM NO al the Masonic Temple al
TNN IL am. Friday. January
w 9. 1851, to attend funeral
" services for our late broth
er. ARTHUR BRANSON.
Charles B. SNEAD Jr., w. NJ.
DOUGLAS r SUMMERS. Secy. q
Evening star., 1961-01-05
HARRIS. EIIzAnETu NJ On =

day. January 5, 1851, ELizABETH
M. HARRIS OF II 54th st. Sc. be-
loved wife OF Henry Harris and
mother Of Mrs. Maude Mc0uirter
Also surviving are two brothers. will
aunt. Viola williams; one uncle
Arthur Williams. and other rela.
tives and many friends. After IL
noon Sunday. January 3. friends arr
invited to call at the MCGUIRE Fu-
neral Home. 1890 9th st. NV, Fu.
neral from the Asbury Methodist
Church. l1th and K SITS. NV. at 1
pm. Monday. January 8. Interment
Carver Memorial Park, 3,4,5,7,S
Evening star., 1961-01-05

MAST, CLARA L. On Tuesday. Janu-
ary 3. 1851. CLARA l.. MAST of
530S Huntington parkway. Bethesda,
No; No, beloved .nS sio,nie wife Of The late G. "
fert of Bethesda. Md. and A. L.
Thomas Of Ridgefield, Conn: sister
OF Jean r. Henry Of Butler, Pa. and
Fred A. Henry Of Hollywood, Calf.
She also Is survived by seven grand
children and two ereat-grandchil-
dren. Private memorial services in
Pittsburgh, Pa. pittsburgh papers
please copy.) Please omit flowers.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
CLARA DODSON,
Loyal Daughter Ruler
INEZ WALKER, Fin. Secy

BELL. ELLIS. Suddenly, on Sunday,
January. !. 1861, at his residence.
3l03 11th. st: NV, ELLIS BELL,
husband Of the late Beulah Bell.
beloved brother Of Mrs. Cora Blag-
c Bell and nephew of Sadie Warren
and Lavenia Thomas. He also is
survived by many nieces. nephews.
q host OF other relatives and other
friends. Friends may call at his
late residence after pm, Fri
day. January 6. Funeral services
Saturday. January z. at IL noon, at
Asbury Methodist Church llth and
K SITS. NV, the Rev, J. D. Foy
omciating. lnterment Suga rland
Nd Arrangements by Snowden.
Rockville Nd <
Evening star., 1961-01-05

DULLUN, MARH X. On Tuesday
, January 3, 1851. at George Wash.
K BOLTON Of iaI5 0iStS1; RaIoranaA MAEf "a
NV. sister of H. B. Bolton ano
Leone v Bolton Friends may cai
at Gawler'S Chapel. 1855 Pa. ave
NV, after IL noon Thursday. Jan.
uary D courtesy parking oppositeI J,
Enere services will be held, on Fri.
( day. January 6. at . pm Inter.
ment Fort Smith. Ark
Evening star., 1961-01-05

Sister
ELvA p. LIVERMAN. w. M.
FRED CAMPBELL, W p.
VIOLET J. DOWRICK. Secy.
RAY. JEAN 4. on Tuesday. January
,, 1851. JEAN E RAY, beloved
VIE OF the late DR. Charles D.
anS Mrs. Carol R. Rhodes. Friends
may Ca. at the Walsh Funeral
Home. Al lIss ST. Sc, where serV-
ices will be held CT Friday, jan
nsTy H,y =: al ! pm. lntensnt Cedar
Evening star., 1961-01-05

HELLER, WILLIAM c., OF 4lO2 $50
ave-, Bladensburg. Md. on January
4, 1861, beloved husband OF Matte
8. Heller, father of Mrs. Richard
SparTough and Edward II. Heller
brother of Mrs. Elsie Lambert, Miss
Margaret and Miss Wilma Heller
Harry. Edward and George Heller
four grandchildren and one great
grandchild survive. Services al
Chambers Funeral Home, 1901 Cleve-
land ave, Riverdale, Md, on Sat
urday, January Z, at 10 am. Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery. o
Evening star., 1961-01-05

the Harkness Funeral Home, Port
be held at ! PM Friday. sy.'.Sen Jsnusry Sri1
y. at st. Paul's Methodist Church,
Cove Point, Md. with interment in
church cemetery.
HARDIN LANCASTER, President.
RICHARD A. BURTON SecY
Evening star., 1961-01-05
JULIA z, BRocKMAN. W. N.
FLORA Z. MifcHELL. secy.

MARTIN. JOHN s. Suddenly, on
wednesday. January 4, 1881, at Chill
dren's Hospital. JOHN s. MARTIN
OF 314S ingalls, ST.. Alexandria, Va.
HaentZschel and brother of Marta
Oakley. Susan and Pamela Martin
and James Haentzschel. grandson
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Souires Of
Virginia and Mrs. Pearl Martin
the Robert J. Murphy Funeral Home.
1924 Columbia pike. Arlington. Va.
parking in reaD, after IL noon
Thursday. January 3. Services will
1sry @ Heia g. at Il the fslls Church ESiscopsi Ssa
Church. Falls Church. Va, Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

S,.,.,a Ssy; Janqsry p, 4: Ie6I; at ESIShsIn
H, HANSON Of lilo East Cameron
I'd. Falls Church. Va, husband OF
Gladys M. Hanson. father OF Rod
ney Hanson Of Rockville, Md: june
Hanson Robey of Dunn Loring. Va,
Va. He aso is survived by a brother.
John T. Hanson Of Minneapolis,
Minn., and seven grandchildren
Friends may cali at Parsons Fu-
neral Home. 472 North WAshington
st. Falls Church. Va Funeral serv-
ices at the Dulin Methodist Church
Fails Church, Va. on Saturday, jan
uary q. at IL am Interment CO.
lunhia GardPnA CemRfarH q
Evening star., 1961-01-05
GRAY. WILLIAM On Monday, jan
NARY 9 1891. at Ereedmen'A Hna.

uary 2. 1851. at Freedmen's Hos.
Quincy st NV lie leaves fs Il
mourn his passing his adopted fam
lilies, the Thomases. the Garnes
and the Randophs: his brother.
in-law. Thomas Waller, and host Of
the John + Rhines 4 CO. Fun Funerai
Home, 3015 18th st. ne. where
friends may call from 4 to 10
pm. Wednesday. January 4, After
IL am Thursday. January 5. re-
ing Laborers' Local Union Hall. No.
"a, 525 New Jersey ave, NV. where
funeral services will be held at 3
pm Interment Friday. January 9,
at 1890 am. at Arlington Ma
, 1961-12-29
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
Continued from Page y

In looking back on our gains L this past year, we know that
they have touched all our lives in the area of a strengthened economy;
a rOre adequate water supply; better roads, streets, and improved
housing facilities; improved educational and cultural programs; great
er cooperation from our Federal government; more and better job
opportunities for our young people; and the many other programs
upon which this administration has embarked. But in addition to
these tangbles, let US resolve that we shall endeavor to reflect the
dignity anG pride of our heritage. The kindness and charity which
are our natural gifts. The energy and vision which we have SO fire.
quenty demonstrated. And, the love and forgiveness of which we
are so capable.
Let us rededicate ourselves to the true meaning of this season.
being ever mindful that hate and anger, fear and distrust, envy and
jealousy all embitter and cripple us and make us less human, and
less worthy of the blessings of the season. Let us forget petty diff
ferences an dseek to find that common basis of friendship and CO.
operation which we know exists, and is the tombstone of our future
growth and progress.
Since Christmas has special meaning for children the world over
/ wish at this time to speak directly to the children of the Virgin
Islands. To you. 1 say Merry Merry Christmas. What I have said
in the first part of this message was not intended to diminish the
iighter-hearted side of Christmas, along with the gaiety and JOY. And
with the hope my serious thoughts will remain with you as you en-
joy your gifts and fun. And, that you will remember the true mean
ing of Christmas. 1t is important that you realize that the greatest
joy that parents know in this season comes from the happiness which
they give to you and the happiness which you give to them. Be
thoughtful in your enjoyment, share generously with1others, love
your parents, and fulfill their comfort of pride and joy they have in
you.
To the stranger within our gates I extend a hearty well
come and invite you to share with us equally the wonderful
joys Of this Christmas season and to accept our gracious hos
pitaity in the true spirit in which it is given.
In closing, Mrs. aiewonsky joins me in wishing all our
people here and abroad, our friends and visitors, peace and
Joy, now and throughout the New Year. It is our wish that
the spirit which pervades this season will linger long and
lovingly in your hearts and minds and be reflected in peace
the kind of peace which paSSeth all understanding. A very
merry Christmas and a happy holiday season to you all.
, 1961-12-29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quadiupicate for furnishing all necessary labor
material, equipment required for the erection of two Baseball Sta.
diumS, one at Christiansted D. c. Canegata Ball Park and one at
Frederiksted Ball Park, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until HOO AM
January 10, 1852 in the Department of Property & Procurement,
Chrishansted, ST. Croix. VIRGIN Islands.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the Department
of Property and Procurement, Christiansted, ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond or certified
check in the amount of $50 of the total bid.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the right to Sc
lct the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids or to pursue any
ether course which may be in the best. interest of the Government
Of the Virgin Islands, and and the decision of the Government shall
be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per: .
Anhonso Rcmnev
District Supervisor
27-2829
The Adak sun., 1961-09-18
ADAK SUN

long hard battle. Final score was 52-5l
 Battling it out in an over- time, the Marines topoled SupplY's tall, rebound ing team by 42-Al count. Supply led the Marine team until the middle of the fourth quarter when the Marines started playing a fast break game.
 At the start of the time, the Marines jumped to fast lead but Sup- ply came wi thin one point, only too late in the fifth period to walk away runner up.
 Tn ALCom softball; officially, Adak did go to San Diego to play in the Pac- fife Region Softbal1 Playoff.
 To win honors as, COhISEVENTEENfs rep resentative to San Diego, Adak had to play four teams at Ft. Richardson. Adak dropped their first game to Ft. WainWri ight by score of ll-4. The losing pitcher was Rowton. After one defeat Adak rallied to take the next two contests whi oh were against Ft. Richardson and Elmendorf AFB by count of 4-2 and 8-6, respectively. Winning pitchers were Rowton and Lippert. Again Ft. Wainwri ght defeated our All Star Team, 8-6. Adak ahead until late in the game during all of their clashes including the ones they lost.
 Taking first place in he tournament was o98lst AF, second place won by ~ Ft. Va inuni ght, n Adak captured 3rd.
 Lippert from ComnSta was awarded the honor of being most valuable player, Larson, Dennis, and Sturgeon for their good hitting and Latva and Swi hart wi tn their fielding.
 A mes sage was received at the Naval Station which statess "Results of se- cond day Pacific Region Softba1l Play- off. COhELEVEN defeated COMTH IRTEEN 6-3. COhT|NELVE elimi ma ted COMSEVENTEEN 6-6."
 Congra tu1ations go out to all of the members of the Adak softball team for their fine representation it the tour-
The Adak sun., 1961-09-18

s ? 0 R T s R U N D U P with J.CLINF
 Last weekend marked the finale of the Labor Day Baske tba1l Tournament wi tn the Marine team capturing the first place trophy after winning two close ones.
 Supply's tenn defeated an aggre ss i've ComnS ta five by count of 5l 4o for their bid in the final contest.
 The team to oppose Supply in the big game had to play rough game during Saturday aftarnoon' playoff. The Mar ines finally came out on top after a
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Highway Toll
Is Under 400
By the Associated Press

Unfavorable weather for driv-
ing in several sections of the
country during the Labor Day
week end apparently was a
major factor in holding down
the holiday traffic toll.
Late reports of highway
deaths during the 78-hour
holiday period boosted the traf-
fic toll to 384, but this was
fewer than the 420 which the
National Safety Council had
estimated might die in auto
mobile crashes during the week
end.
In addition to traffic deaths.
"a persons died in boating acci-
dents, SO drowned in mishapS
not involving boats and 70 lives
were lost in miscellaneous acci-
dents, for an overall total of
539. The count was made from
6 pm. Friday to midnight last
night.
The record death toll for a
Labor Day week end is 461
in 1851. The lowest traffic toll
for the holiday week end in
the postwar period was 246
in 1916.
In the 1860 Labor Day
week end Ais persons were
killed.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

launching pad-just as if it
were several thousand miles in
space.
Missilemen called a 30-min-
ute hold in the countdown on
a Pershing missile August 10
until a Russian trawler
chugged out of the intended
impact area.
Missile countdownS here
often are interrupted or post
poned because of technical
troubles with the rocket, bad
weather, malfunctions in
ground support or tracking
equipment, and occasionally be-
cause a fishing boat wanders
into a Smile Atlantic Ocean
safety zone around the Cape
Rash of Incidents
But The last few weeks have
brought a rash of unusual rea-
sons for delays, including those
listed above.
The National AeronauticS and
Space Administration sched-
uled an attempt August % tc
hurl an unnamed Project
Mercury capsule into orbit fol
the first time. Several hours
before launching time, a rou-
tine check of an automatic pilot
device on the Atlas booster
rocket revealed something
wrong.
The trouble was traced to q
tiny bit too much solder on a
transiStor. 1t was touching
another wire in the package
causing a short circuit.
General Dynamics Astro-
nautics, which makes the Atlas
found other tranSiStorS with
extra solder at it's San Diego
(CalifD plant. All were made
by one of six Subcontractors
which supply General Dynam-
les with this type tranSistor
Apparently the problem was 6
new one, because previous At
lases were not plagued by it.
Sixty-five of these transistors
are placed in various systems
on each Atlas. Technicians
had to check all of them on the
Atlas on the Cape Canaveral
pad and remove those made
by the one company.
This forced postponement o1
the Mercury capsule launching
The Space Agency hopes to try
again early this month-but
Evening star., 1961-09-05

ment that Red China should be
seated in the United Nations,
that the U. N. Secretariat should
be reformed to give the nom
aligned nations a major voice
and that the developed nations
should give the underdeveloped
more economic and technical
help.
The Western powers, particu-
larly France, have been the
main targets at the conference.
But Russia has had her share
of barbS.
Frances role in the Algerian
war was assailed by every dele
gate. The rench-Tunisian dis
pute over Bizerte also brought
France under fire.
U. S. Rarely Mentioned
Most delegates omitted Spe-
cific mention of the United
States although their dis
pleasure with Washington was
implicit in their general at
tacks on the West. But Cuba'S S
Dorticos launched a bitter at
tack against the United States,
and a number of delegates
spoke sympathetically of Cuba
without mentioning the United
States.
Russia's nuclear test resump-
ton was brought up by most
delegates. Mr.. Nehru said the
tests increased the danger of
war. Mr.. NaSSer said he was
shocked. Marshal Tito ex-
pressed surprise the tests were
resumed at the time Of the
Belgrade meeting.
Archbishop MakarloS. PreSi-
dent of Cyprus, launched the
only attack on communism it
self. He did not pinpoint Rus
sia but referred to "a concen-
tration camp" in East Berlin.
Other targets hit by almost
every speaker were South At
rica's racial policies and Por-
tugal'S actions in her African
colony of Angola.