davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-20
5 on Ketch Slain, Girl Indicates
Skipper Left
Her Stranded,
Survivor Says
Terry 10 Relates
Seeing Bodies on
Sinking Vessel

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 20 (AP).
A terror-filled story indicat-
ing that Capt. Julian Harvey
slaughtered the passengers of
the ketch Bluebelle has been
told to the Coast Guard by
the lone survivor, Terry 10
DuperTault.
Well before the Bluebelle
went down in Bahamas waters
November IL with the loss OF
five lives, 11-year-old Terry 10
said she saw the bodies of her
mother and brother on the
floor Of the main cabin and
saw blood all over" the cabin
and the main deck.
Capt. Harvey, who killed
himself after learning that
Terry 10 had survived, took the
ships dinghy and main life raft
and jumped overheard. leaving.
her stranded on the deck, she
said. .
Terry JOS story was dis
closed by the Coast Guard at
a news conference today.
Decline to Speculate
Coast Guard officers declined
to speculate, when asked about
a motive for the sinking.
The girl was interviewed yes
terday by FBI agents and
Coast Guard investigators in a
hospital room where she is re-
covering from an ordeal of 31a
days on a small raft bouncing
through troubled seas.
Capt. r. F. Barber, district
officer in charge of marine in
veStigations, said the standard
procedure would be to refer the
case to the Justice Department
but since "the criminal negli-
gence lies with a deceased per-
son." it Is not now known what
will be done.
Asked If the Coast Guard had
drawn a definite conclusion
that Capt. Harvey killed the
passengers and sank the ship.
Capt. Barber said such an an
nouncement would have to wait
until the investigation is COM
pleted.
Terry JOS parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur Duperrault Of
Green Bay, Wis, her brother,
Brian. IA, and the captains
wife. Mary Harvey, apparently
went down with the ship.
The body of Terry JOS sister,
Renee, 7. was found in the
dinghy in which Capt. Harvey
escaped.
Denies Mast Broke
The tall, powerfully built
skipper, 45-year-old former Air
Force officer. told the Coast
Guard after a passing freight
picked him up and brought him
to Miami that the ships mast
broke and tore a hole in the
bottom.
The child denied the yachts
mast broke or that there was
fire aboard the vessel, as Capt,
Harvey reported before he COM
mitted suicide.
During Capt. Harvey's inter-
rogation Thursday, Capt. Bar
ber said. the word came that
Terry 10 had been saved and
Capt. Harvey expressed sur
prise and left hurriedly. He
was found the next day in a
motel room with his veins
Slashed.
Capt. Barber said Terry 10
told this story of her ordeal on
the Bluebelle:
About 8 pm. November IL
she went to bed in the after
port stateroom. Sometime
later, she was awakened by
screaming and stamping and
running noises on the deck.
She recognized some of the
screams as coming from Brian.
Running toward the COM
See BLUEBELLE, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Democrats are in considerable
diSarray.
Mrs. Smith, the handsome
national committeewoman from
California, is on speaking terms
with all the people who are
See CALIFORNIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-20

the case was referred last week
to its Criminal Division which
is checking for possible false
statements in Mr.. Klein's per-
sonnel form.
A committee spokesman said
See KLEIN, Page A-6
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Picture on Pose B-l

Picture on Poge b.
were clear and traffic was flow
ing normally this morning. It
was the first snow of the sea-
son for the Washington area.
The snow covered the District
southern Maryland, and north
ern Virginia. At Patuxent Naval
Air Station and to the south
the precipitation was rain.
Snow began at National Air
port at $3.50 pm. and ended al
4:40 am, most of it falling
after midnight. 1t measured
only an inch at National, but
at Dulles Airport only Is miles
away, 312 inches fell.
North Arlington reported 4
inches, there was 2 inches at
Andrews Air Force Base and
about 3 inches at Annandale,
Nearby Maryland points caught
2 or more inches.
In the Falls Church area
about 1000 homes were with.
out power for two hours this
morning after a tree limb,
loaded with snow, fell on a
power line.
An official at the Virginia
Electric & Power Co. said the
limb caused a circuit breaker
to cut power off in an area
near Oakwood Cemetery on
Roosevelt street in the vicinity
of Seven Corners.
Clearing skies were forecast
for tonight, with a low Of 80
degrees and continued cold but
fair weather tomorrow. Tenn
peratures near the normals oi
So high and 81 low are due
for the next five days, with nc
more moisture expected be-
fore Friday.
Heavy in Virginia
Snow fell in parts of Virginis
earlier yesterday, accommodating
as much as 6 inches in Giles
County near the West Virginia
line. Oddly, in Western Mary.
land which usually is hardest
hit, snow melted as it reached
the ground.
With the temperature due tC
reach IS today. most of the
blanket should have disap.
Ipeared before tonight's freeze
sets in. However, motorist.
should be wary of slick patches
on highways.
AS early as it came, the snow
set no record. In 1892 a trace
was measured october 5. II
1910 the ground was covered
with IA inches on october 20.
A total of 8.5 inches fell dur.
ing the first 20 days of Novem'
ber, 1916. And in 1858, 6.(
inches fell In Washington No
vember 6 and 7.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Kennedy Will Meet
Newsmen on Nov. 2o
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy plans a
news conference Wednesday,
November 20, his 18th in Wash
ington since he entered the
White House.
The announcement, given out
as the President returned today
from his Western tour, indi-
Gated there will be no meeting
with reporters this week
The session will be held at
10 am. There will be no live
broadcast.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
TrujiIIO Clan
Flies 10 u. s.,
DynasfYOver
Buluguer Extends
Dominion Control,
Island Still Tense

CTUDAD TRUJuLO, DOM
inican Republic, Nov. 20 (AP) .
-Bowing to a United States
show Of force and opposition
from young Dominican Air
Force generals, the Trujillo
clan today appeared to have
abandoned an attempt to set
up a new dictatorship in this
Caribbean republic.
President Joaquin Balaguer,
pledged to set the nation on
the road to democracy, ex-
tended his control as 20 top
Trujillo officials slipped out Of
the country at midnight aboard
a chartered airliner and flew
to Florida.
Two brothers Of slain Dicta-
tor Rafael L. Trujillo led the
exodus Of the crumbling family
dynasty that ruled the country
for 81 years virtually as q pri-
vate plantation.
Met by q. S. Officials
The fleeing Trujillos were
met by United States govern
ment officials headed by q Sec
ret Service agents as their four
engine plane landed at Broward
County airport, about an hours
drive from Miami.
There were reports the Tru-
jillos planned to live in West
Palm Beach, Fla, but there was
no indication so far whether
the United States would grant
asylum.
The refugees were herded
into the immigration office at
Fort Lauderdale under tight
security. Later the party scat
tered to undisclosed spots in
South Florida in five taxicabs,
Returned Last Week
The Trujillo brothers-Gen.
Hector Trujillo. q former Presi-
dent, and Gen. Jose Arizmendi
Trujillo, who had his own army
went originally into exile
three weeks ago but returned
quietly last week in what the
United States charged appeared
to be a desperate attempt to
seize power.
Gen. Rafael L. Trujillo, jr.,
son of the former dictator who
repeatedly was at odds with
his uncles, quit as commander
in-chief Of the armed forces
last week when they came back
and sailed away in his yacht.
Mr.. Balaguer, himself a for
mer front man for the old die
tator, still faced the prospect
/ of difficulties with strong op-
position party elements In
carrying out his pledge to bring
democracy to the country.
Some opposition leaders were
openly suspicious that the
threat from the Trujillo fac
ton was not really over. "The
pro-TrujilloS are too SNUG
about the entire situation" one
said.
The President took over SUI
| preme command of the mill
tary and proclaimed an emer-
gency, just short Of martial
law. The island nation remained
tense.
Mr.. Balaguer won pledges OF
support form the new leaders
Of the armed forces after warn
ing that squabhling could lead
to foreign military interven-
tion"-a clear allusion to United
States warships and Marine
Corps air units lowering Off
shore.
Four United States warships
See DOMINICAN, Page At
Evening star., 1961-11-20
First Snowfall
Blankets Area
Traffic Encounter:
OnIyMinor Trouble

Preceding winter by more
than a month, snow measuring
from one to four inches fell
throughout the area early to-
day, causing only a furry of
traffic trouble.
While a few minor accidents
were attributed to slick roads
after midnight, even side streets
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Adenouer to Confer
With Kennedy Today
President Hopes Bonn Will Accept
Flexible Approach on Berlin
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

President Kennedy and West German Chancellor Ad-
open of policy conferences today in effort
to agree basis for western negotiation with Russia
to settle the Berlin dispute.
Mr. Kennedy reported hopeful that Mr., Adenauer
would accept flexible approach allowing for
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Friend Saved,
Held for
Rockefeller
Governors Son
Lost Seen AfIout
OFF New Guinea

HOLLANDIA, New Guinea,
Nov. 20 (AP).-Dutch marine
and police patrols tonight
searched the swampy coast Of
Southern New Guinea for
Michael Rockefeller, son Of the
New York Governor.
His Dutch companion, DR..
r. w. wassing, "a, was picked
up today by a Dutch warship
% miles offshore. DR.. WasSing
said Mr.. Rockefeller decided
yesterday to try to reach the
coast on a makeshift raft Of
two empty gasoline cans.
DR.. WasSing and Mr.. Rookie
feller. %, we're in the Swampy
mouth of the Eilenden River
Thursday when the outboard
engine fell out of their prahu,
a small native boat. The boat
was capsized by rough seas in
Flamingo Bay. This is part of
the Arafura Sea about 500
miles west Of Port Moresby.
Two tribeSmen in the prahu
swan ashore and reported the
accident to the Dutch authori-
ties at the hamlet Of AgatS
Saturday night.
Governor on Way
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
flew out of San Francisco
bound for the Far Pacific to-
day to give whatever aid he
could to his son. AS he hur-
ried on his 10,00o-mile journey
he had some hope that Mi
chael might be safe.
Dutch officials reported at
The Hague, Netherlands. that
DR.. Wassing had been picked
up. And they also said there
was some indication that
Michael too would be found
safe.
DR.. Wassing said he and
Michael we're forced to aban-
don their prahu, a native craft
made Of two canoes joined to-
gether.
The two had been on a hunt
for primitive art and sculpture
along New Guinea's southern
coast Of swamp and jungle, one
of the widest areas in the
world.
Grateful for Help
The governor, shaken and
pale, arrived in San Francisco
this morning from New York
His party checked into a motel
to await the 9 am, psf, de-
parture Of their airliner for
Tokyo, where another plane
would be chartered for New
Guinea.
II want to be with my son.
But I hope they find him be-
fore I get there" Mr.. Rookie
feller said.
The Governor, SO, tried to
sleep during the night. He
wasn't disturbed with new re-
ports" the spokesman said.
II am deeply grateful for the
help and cooperation of Off
cials Of both the Netherlands
See ROCKEFELLER, Page A-3
Evening star., 1961-11-20
TERPS ACCEPT
GATOR BOWL BID

MARYLAND UNIVERsITY's foot
ball team todoy accepted a eondi-
tionoI invitetion to pIoy in the Gotor
Bowl game at Jacksonville, Flo.,
December 30. The lone eoteh is
thot the Teropins must beot Viz
sinio at Charlottesville Saturday.
Story on Poee C-l. -.
NUcLEAR BOMBING could set on
entire city ofire, Dr.. Willard 2.
Libby worms. To protect yourself in
your foIIout shelter, be prepared with
on oxygen tank connected to face
musks, he suggests in his series on
"You Con Survive Atomic Attock,"
on Poae A.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
TILE uIEATuEb, Full Report
d'6 "LAIIiEN' on Poss BIZ

District and vicinity-Fair and cold to-
night, low near 80. Mostly sunny and con-
tinued rather cold tomorrow. High and
low Of last "A hours: High, Al, at pm.
today; low, SO, at 2 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
FRIDAY 3"
MAR
10
0 EDITRIAL. FIRST-RUN MOVIE.

q EDIT'RIAL. FIRST-RUN MOVIE.
Hours. "Top Secret" 1853. A sani
tary engineer accidentally exchanges his
new invention for plans Of new atom
bomb and is taken to Moscow as top
scientist. Oscar Homoka, Nadia Gray.
1890 q NEWSBEAT.
News summary.
1:20 q THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie. l Hour, 10 Min. "SeaIed Lips"
1e41. An investigator checks the possi-
biIity that prison inmate is posing as
someone else. William Gargan.
1:30 On WORLD NEWS.
Summary of days news.
lbs q DAILY WORD.
Religion.
2:30 q MEDITATION.
Religion. Prayer by various faiths
Evening star., 1961-03-05

More thon So% Of the sets hodsd in on new
MVntz a." Tvs older. smoII-seroOn Mvntz sets
...roPsoi dsmond proves complete Sosisfoeiion!
Evening star., 1961-03-05

And il Stonds 70 reason fhot the othe
bro"d" o~nsu who srodsd in their old sci
MVntI weren't 50 pIsossd with whot
Evening star., 1961-12-17
RED BUTTONS

the ups and
downs of show business and
particularly with those that
have to do with the pre-
cariouSneSs of television
success.
The comic. who appears
on "GE Theater" with young
Ronny Howard Sunday night
in "Tippy-Top," has tasted
the sweetness of success and
the bitterness that comes
with the decline and fall Of a
hit show.
Red made good on tele-
vision in 1852, after kicking
around in show business for
l6 years. His strange things
are happening" and "ho-ho"
theme song became house
hold words.
The program was broad
cast over 80 TV stations. In
the ratings it was right be-
hind the dazzling front-run-
ners, Il Love Lucy" and
Arthur Godfrey's Talent
Scouts.
Three years later the show
slipped to 33rd place in the
ratings and was dropped.
Reds fortunes dipped even
deeper in a return to night
clubs, but a role in the 1857
movie, "Sayonara," which
won him an Oscar award,
put him back in the show
business spotlight.
When his TV show folded,
Red said he was through
with television, no ifs, ands
or butts. But he has buried
his bitterness and m a de
numerous guest appearances,
Evening star., 1961-02-24
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS s
Don't Go Looking in London;
There Are Good Chefs Here

swiping same from their
present abodes. 'Taint crick-
ct, you know.
4 A&
PRESIDENT X ENNEDY
played golf at the CHEVY
Chase Club on wednesday
around noon with Senators
Symington and Smathers
and Treasury Secretary Dill
lon. It was the first day in
months the course was free
Of snow and not drenched in
rain. Before the rains came
in the afternoon the presi-
dent shot. several holes of
golf.
MRS. JOHN FOSTER
DULLES is at Doctors Hos
pital recuperating from a
bruised vertebrae. Having
suffered q double fracture of
the ankle just before Christ
mas, she had hardly returned
home from the hospital the
end Of January, then she
slipped while trying to get
about with the cast still on.
-. She hopes to be back in
her house tomorrow.
THE HEXAGON CLUB
profits from their new mu-
sical revue, ION the Rocks"
which opens at Western High
auditorium next Wednes-
day, will go to Childern's
Hospital in memory Of Harry
Taylor. The brilliant
young reporter and most
sought after bachelor in
town who was killed in the
Belgian Congo last year.
wrote some of the best skits
the talented Hexagoners put
on.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

When the war was over he
entered the Gordon Bleu.
THE ARTHUR GARD
NERS also have a French
artist In the cuisine. Ray
mond was acquired while
they occupied the American
Embassy in Havana, and
though he is now with them
in Palm Beach, his memory
fingers on.
MR.. AND MRS. SUMNER
WELLES are invariably
used when diplomatic
guests who are noted for their
trained palateS assume they
have a French chef. The boss
of their kitchen comes from
England-which is noted for
everything but its cooking.
MRS. Fitzgerald has been with
them for az years, says Mrs.
Welles, and before that
cooked for the En- ngliSh
branch of the Whitney fam
lily. :. Welles guests are apt
to go home and write long
letters about the wonder
full Chef" proving once again
it isn't nationality, it's knack
that counts.
THE SPANISH chef, Perex
Goenaga, was another the
experts listed. He has been
at the Embassy for several
years but the new Ambassa-
dor, Mariana de Yturralde, is
such a gourmet he Is inspiring
him as never before.
THE FRENCH EMBASSY,
needless to say. would head
the entire list were it not for
the fact that they are cur
rently without their head
chef. Their French trained
Italian chef. Gino Panzeri,
who left two months ago to
open his own restaurant. pre-
pared dishes nit for the gods
on Mount Olympus. His sue
ceSsor, Maurice Bell. who is
the result Of a thorough
combing Of Paris by Nine.
Alphand during her Christ
mas vacation, win not arrive
for six weeks.
But unbelievably superb
cooking at the French EN-
bassy is traditionally unex-
celled, and undoubtedly win
continue to be. After all, they
invented 1t.
II you want still another
superior meal. wangle an in
vitation to The Netherlands;
Portuguese, British, Colom-
bian or Luxembourg Embas-
sizes. plus a half dozen others
in town.
And now that you know
where the best are, don't get
any naughty notions about
Evening star., 1961-02-24
PORTRAIT GIVEN
LESSER lPLACE

The portrait of Mrs.
Eisenhower at the White
House has been moved
from the spot that the for
mer First Lady chose for
her likeness to hang.
It originally was over the
mantel in the diplomatic
reception room, where it
Is understood Mrs. Eisen-
hover thought it would
look well. 1t is now In the
less important spot, Just
across from the ground
floor staircase leading I'D
to the east end Of the Elk.
ecutiye Mansion.
Replacing Mrs. Eisen-
hower's likeness over the
mantel Is that Of Mrs.
Andrew jackson Donelson.
Mrs. Donelson was married
to Mrs. Andrew Jackson's
nephew.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
By BETTY BEALE
star staff Writer

9taE 0bAAA WGaSSE
The storm that's been
cooked UP over the cookery
In the White House versus
the French Embassy in Lon
don may or may not have
originated in surreptitious eff
forts to secure the Chauvels'
chef.
But temporarily, at least.
it has caused politically
minded Washington to for
get the crises Of q cold war,
the calumniations Of q Cas-
tro. the rumblings Of a recess
sion.
Instead, it has lifted the
thoughts Of the best drawing
room minds to the sublime
heights Of one Of life's pure
joys, delectable edibles. It
has removed the furrow from
the weighted brow and de-
lineated on the sternest lips
the sweet smile Of recollect-
ing glstatory delights.
It is not necessary to fly
to London, arrange to be in
vited to the French Embassy
and sup from the saucepan
Of Bui Van Han to invoke
such pleasant memories.
Our own fair city has sew
eral masters Of the cuisine
who can hold their own
among any sauce samplers Of
the creme de la creme, any
pastry partakers Of the upper
crust.
Who are they? Mostly they
are curators of embassy
kitchens. although q few in
private homes should also be
included. All are experienced
in French cooking. All cook
everything SO well their en-
ployers were at q loss to
name one speciality that was
better than another.
Because he has been with
them the longest, we will
start at the Peruvian EN-
bassy. !.
AMBASSADOR AND MRS.
BERCKEMEYER nave had
their chef. Stanley Bauoon,
with them for Is years. They
employed him in London,
where he started his appren-
ticeship at the tender age Of
8 with the French chef at
Buckingham Palace. who was
his father. He later went to
cooking school in France for
four years.
81 don't know what I'd do
without him." said Mrs.
Berckemeyer. who listed O
fine chef among the more
important things in diplo-
matte life. She particularly
likes his veal outlets Orloff.
He cooks only lunch and
dinner, averages three parties
a week, not counting more
informal affairs when there
may be just two or three
guests for dinner. He does
all the planning and buying
and submits several possible
mems Tor each party from
Evening star., 1961-02-24
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

which she chooses the one
she thinks best.
Before doing this she con-
suits her guest book that not
only shows who she has
entertained in the past, and
how they were seated, but
what the menu was on that
occasion. A card index on
guests makes it possible to
check each. All prominent
hosteSses use some such Sys-
tenn to keep from serving
friends the same food while
seated between the same
dinner partners. "A hostess
that did that often would
shortly lose favor.
AT THE SWEDISH EN-
BASSY is a cook who ranks
with any chef in town but
because she is a woman the
title chef is not bestowed
upon her. :. Miss Ida Lind
gren has been at the Embassy
fo- eight years. working for
the Dean AcheSonS during
the summers when former
Ambassador and Mrs. Bohe-
man were away. and before
coming here cooked for
Crown Prince Karl Gustaf
for six years.
Whether she cooks for 10
or 80, she prepares every
thing herself, even the ice
cream, and though her Crepes
Prince Bertil (thin pancakes
rolled around q superb sauce
filled with Swedish shrimp)
are a flight into heaven, she
likes baking best.
THE ITALIAN ANTBASSA-
DOR and Mrs. Brosio brought
their chef. Pepino Iannamico,
from London where he was
their assistant chef. when
they occupied the Embassy
there. After they left
England to come here, he
studied for a Ia years under
a French chef in London, and
then practiced his art for
another year and a half: this
despite the fact that he
started his study Of cookery
when he was only u. His
Italian dishes are as far from
our idea Of spaghetti as they
can get.
He's been here for two
years now and, says Mrs.
Brosio, Hes the most i'm
portant thing in the house.
The two most important are
the chef and the butler"
All employers of expert
cuisiniers feel the same way,
apparently.
THE EDWIN GRAVES are
one Of the rare couples in
town who boast q fine French
chef In Q private home.
Ernest Joseph Litchlen. who
has been with them for five
years. is from Alsace, has .
wonderful war record, was
captured by the Germans
twice but managed 10 escape
and join the Resistance.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
JULIUS


w.. /;
Evening star., 1961-02-24
For juniors:
Glen of Michigan separates
in Centleman's Grey

DacrOnc for pared slim pants jacket and skirt
and pleatedback raincOat with co.ordnating cotton
blouse From left ilacandgrey tulips in bloom white
shirt, L. .95: grOgran-belted pants 1876.
CrOgran bands the jacket 495 and belts the skirt 1895
The dapper raincOat IS. 90. Sizes u.s.
Mail and phone orders invited. National 8773O
Debutante Sports Shop, Sixth Floors also Spring Valley
Evening star., 1961-02-24

Juniors with pleats in plenty
their easy assured by Dacrone polyester
fiber blended with cotton. Left, with low-circng
stitched self belt, 25.95: right coat dress with its
silk organza scarf 1896
Blue cream, in sizes 5-l3.
Debuante Shop Sixth Floor Spring Valley and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
Furniture Co,
90l 9TH ct. NJ
FURNITURE
statesmen
WE ARE EXPANDING!

Tremendous opportunities
for those who know how
to sell. Top commissions
will be paid to statesmen
in the furniture depart
ment. If you feel that
you are qualified for this
position through past
selling experience, and
are genuinely interested
in your security and fu-
ture, Wards is the place
for you. AS one of the
fastest growing retailers
in the area, Wards will
offer you retirement and
group insurance plans,
discount privileges, paid
vacations and holidays. A
modern, progressive train
ing program will be an
aid to your selling success.
Apply Personnel office
between 10 am. and
/ pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30

INSURANCE AGENTs-Due to ex-
p S We ;,5 have .S,; several oPshinEs
as salesmen and collectors for
established monthly debts. S10O
week and comms, to start. FE.
SSH. Suite al, 1346 Conn.
ave NV