davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

'him"-the accusative case nee
essary as subject of the infini-
tive-he dropped in the more
elegant sounding but hopelessly
incorrect he" So to that I'M
known chap-not to your Word
Man-goes the lions share of
blame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
Buzz SAWYER
Pogo
DAVID CRANE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Not long ago I re-
ceived a letter which ended:
1T is incumbent on we who
serve :" Later I attended a
wedding ceremony in which the
minister said: Bless he who
gives this ring :" And now 1
find in your column: Let he
who will dispute it with me-"
What l want to know is, am l
nuts or is this just another
typographical error?-J. E.
Morrison, Pittsburgh.
Answer: You are not nuts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

so the construction is sound
enough.
But somewhere along the way
from this typewriter to your
newspaper an over-zealous edi-
tor decided that the quotation
needed a personal pronoun to
fill it out. Instead of inserting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

about the lion who demanded
all the spoils Of a hunt: one
quarter due him as King of
Beasts, one-quarter because of
his superior bravery, a third
quarter to feed his dam and
cubs, and "aS for the fourth,
let who will dispute it with me"
Now this language is fairly
archaic-"Let who will dispute
it"-but it is direct quota
ton from a standard English
version of the Fables, and it is
quite acceptable dramatically
This clause who will" is sub
ject of the infinitive dispute, {"
Evening star., 1961-08-05

remodeled several months ago
was a hotel and gambling
casino.
1t is winter in this part of
the world. An assorted collec-
ton of exclusive hotels and
modern summer villas make a
strange setting for the crucial
diplomatic contest underway
Biting winds and erratic cold
blow from the Atlantic across
the mouth of the River Plate.
But this location is very
much in favor of the U. S.
The site was specifically chosen
to isolate the Cubans from po-
tentiaI Spontaneous" demon
strations in their favor by vol
atile students and workers in
Montevideo. Mr.. Guevara is ex-
pected to discover no audience
for any Castro-like theatres at
this conference.
But the real trump the
U. S. delegation hopes to play
is congressional approval of the
administrators foreign aid
bill before the conference is
over. They say that would be
final proof to sceptical Latin
Americans that President Ken
nedy can back verbal aid COM
mitments with action.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
U. S. Disaster Aid
Moy Be Sought
For Flood Area

HAYSI, Va. Aug. S (AP).-
Chairman Simpson B. Powers
says the Dickinson County
Boar dof Supervisors may ask
that President Kennedy declare
the flood-stricken area a dis
aster area.
Earlier yesterday, the Small
Business Administration de-
clared the Southwest Virginia
county a disaster area. The
designation permits low interest
loans to be made by the Gov
eminent to repair flood dam
age.
A decision is expected at
Monday nights regular board
meeting in Clintwood.
Unofficial estimates OF dam
age in the Monday flood are 81
million. A dozen homes, two
stores and 20 or more bridges
were destroyed. An additional
rs homes and numerous buSi-
ness firms were damaged by
high water and earth and rock
slides. Three persons died as q
result of flood damage. They
were electrocuted by a downed
power line submerged in a
flood swollen creek.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

and 1t. Gen. Jose Arismendt
Trujillo.
There have been persistent
rumors that Mr.. Balaguel
threatened to resign but was
dissuaded.
The government has issued
no statement on yesterdays in
cident, but the government
controlled press placed the full
blame on "agitators.''
The newspaper La Nacion
showed pictures of the demon
stration but none of police going
into action.
Crowds at yesterdays demon
Stration scene cheered the
sight of foreign reporters and
photographers moving unmo-
Tested among the disturbances.
you can see the truth of
what we are up against, said
one man. I'VE need the Or
ganization of American States
to come down quickly to see
what is really going on"
Traffic police also smiled in
the direction of the foreign
neWsmen. One pointed to a
group of civilians and said
don't pay them much atten-
ton. The heats got them"
Evening star., 1961-08-05
INTER-AMERICAN
u. S. and Cuba Meet
Heod-On in Uruguay
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
cations arrived, each in his own
way has been scoring points
against the other. The Cubans.
with Ernesto che" Guevara-
Premier Castro's economic
Car" at their head, won the
first round hands down yes
terday at the Montevideo air.
port.
BY coincidence. planes carry
ing the Cubans and the United
States officials arrived at the
airport minutes of each other.
A crowd estimated at 1000
cheering and banner waving
students and workers was on
hand to welcome Mr.. Guevara,
while the United States delega-
ton was hurried off to one side
of the landing strip and greeted
by Uruguayan Foreign Minis
ter Martinez Montera.
The prepared speech Mr..
Dillon issued later was not de-
livered at the airport, and the
caravan of automobiles with
the United States delegation
quickly left for Punta del Este,
80 miles away.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Guevara was
besieged by enthusiasts who
broke through police lines with
copies of his book on guerrilla
warfare for autographing.
Crowds on the airport terrace
above, who had turned their
backs in symbolic protest
against the United States dele
CATION minutes before, broke
into frantic chants of Cuba 81,
Yankee no."
But later in the day Cuban
propaganda triumph cancelled
out. Consuls general in both
Cuban embassies in Montevideo
and Buenos Aires announced
they were asking for political
asylum in Uruguay and Argen-
tina.
The United States and Gu
ban delegations are put
ting finishing touches on
final battle plans when the real
work Of the conference gets un-
der way early next week. They
meet only in the neutral con-
ference hall. newly named Edi-
ficio de las Americas Building
of the Americas, which until
Evening star., 1961-08-05

Cuba Presses
HijjackingIssue

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Aug, 5 tAP) The Cuban gov
ernment pressed the United
Nations Security Council again
yesterday to step into the plane
-hljaeking controversy to head
off what it called threatened
United States aggression
against Cuba.
|, Yesterdays note, the second
in a week. was inspired by the
armed seizure of a Continental
Airlines TOT jet by two Amer
leans at Ell Paso, Tex. The
Cuban government took strong
exception to suggestions of some
United States Congressman
that Cuba was behind the
move.
The latest protest was de-
livered to French Delegate
Armand Berard, president of
the Security Council, but like
the previous one on July % it
did not ask for a Council meet
ing. The Council normally
meets only at the request of
a U. N. member or of the sec
retary general.
The new note repeated
charges that the United States
was planning to use the hi
jackings as a pretext for ag-
gression. 1t denounced the
criticism by some United States
Congressman as "insolent and
threatening" and said in some
cases the remarks were close to
being an ultimatum. It as
serted that the incidents had
touched off a "hysterical cam
paign of war" in Washington.
Inc cuban government called
on the Council to take measures
to avoid a repetition of such in
cidents. It was not clear
whether this referred to the hi
jackings or the criticism of
Cuba.
The note also prodded the
Council for a reply to the ear
lier Cuban communication of
fering to place under the
Councils jurisdiction on East
ern Airlines Electra plane seized
July "a and now being held in
Cuba.
In Washington. United States
officials expressed the belief
that the Cuban move was in
tended mainly for propaganda
purposes.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

reception centerS in WeS
Berlin and West Germany
Hundreds more generally make
their way direct to relatives OF
new jobs, leaving registration
formalities until later.
The official totals in the
previous three weeks were 1874
1902 and 6,737.
The human flood has riser
steadily since tension over Ber-
lin increased. and, the feal
spread that it might soon be
too late to get out.
The communists have been
tightening their controls on
approaches to Berlin, and on
the Iron Curtain border be-
tween communist territory and
West Germany.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

Western authorities reported
such Red measures as issuance
of special identity cards bar
ring the holders from Berlin
and beefed up police patrols on
roads and railways.
The refugee stream was
I,swelled with East Berlin resi-
dents harassed by the Com
munistS because they work in
the west sectors of the. city,
The East Berlin authorities,
defying allied protests, are
pressing a campaign to make
life harder for these people. The
result is that many of the esti-
mated 10000 commuters are
giving up their homes to live
in the west nearer their jobs.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
PASSMAN
Continued From First Pag,

O"AthNO~ AOhl II - 4 OK z
miniStration for proposing the
long-range financing plan.
After Is years and a cost
of some $l06 billion" Mr.. Pass
nlan said, Ito be told now that
we must increase this spending
and relinquish a substantial
measure of control by the Con-
gress is somewhat shock
ing and Disappointing"
He contended that nearly s.. S
billion Of previously appropri-
ated foreign aid funds are still
available, and on that basis
said foreign aid financing is
actually on a long term sched-
ule now.
Unless we have been grossly
misinformed." he said. all the
agencies operating in this field
are given the authority to plan
on a longtime basis. All they
need is a sound plan"
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Khrushchev
To Visit Tunisiu

MOSCOW, Aug. 5 (AP), -
Premier Khrushchev has ac-
cepted a personal invitation
from President Habib Bourgu-
iba to visit Tunisia, Tass said
tonight.
The invitation was handed
to Mr.. Khrushchev by Tunisian
Foreign Minister Sadok Mokka- :
dem, who flew to Moscow ear
lier this week to seek Soviet
support in Tunisia's bitter dis
pute with France over the
Bizerte base.
No date was set for the
Khrushchev visit to the North
African nation.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

countries that usually side with
the United States have come
out in favor of a special Assem-
bly, session on Tunisia-a move
strongly opposed by the United
States.
They include Iran, Pakistan
the Philippines, Thailsnd and
Turkey.
Three Votes Needed
The Asian African group
promoting the special session
is only three votes short. of the
50-nation majority needed tc
call one. It seems likely to gel
the extra three early next week
This would be a defeat fol
United States Chief Delegate
Adlai e. Stevenson who has
been pushing for direct nego.
tiations and saying a special
session is neither necessary mol
desirable.
Such a defeat might prove
a bitter pill for Mr.. Stevenson
who came here last January
declaring the United States
needed to win over Africa and
Asia.
Asian-African diplomats took
Mr.. Stevenson's remarks to
mean they would get more sup
port from the Kennedy admin
istration than they had from
the Eisenhower regime.
Now some are recalling the
firm line the United States
took against the 1856 British
invasion Of the Suez
Canal and the French bombing
of a Tunisian village in 1858.
They are contrasting this with
the present United States stand
on BiZerte.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Poison Smod
HospitoIizeS
6AfterEire:

INMAN, S. c., Aug. S (kP).
Complaints of nausea, dizzi-
ness and abdominal pains sent
so to rs people to a hospital
for, examinations yesterday. in
the. wake of a chemical plant
fire that spread poisonous
smog over part of this small
town.
At least seven persons were
hoSpitalized al, Spartanbarg,
about Is miles away, wheresan
old wing, of the General Hos
pital was reopened to take care
Iof the patients. None was be
lieved in serious condition, but
examinations were expected to
continue.
On the south side of Inrnan
today, garbage cans were pfled
with contaminated food as 30
to 40 families cleaned up the
homes they had evacuated
The deadly cloud broke 4up
and drifted out of the area
after clinging close to the
gruond overnight and most of
yesterday. Civil Defense au-
thoritieS had ordered the par
tial evacuation after being
warned of the possible deadly
effect of the fumes.
sprinklings of gray ash from
the California Chemical Co.
plant fire dotted lawns and
houSetopS. Residents were
warned to wash all exposed
clothing and food. and destroy
food that could not be washed.
The plant was destroyed by
fire and a series of explosions
that ended early yesterday. The
smog cloud contained fumes
from a number of deadly in
secticides. Loss was estimated
at $200,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Hot Dogs Vary

SUNNYVALE. Calf. "A
mechanical hot dog dealer
provides full-weight packages
of whole frankfurters of diff
ferent weights. Franks that
emerge from processing at cor =
rect weight flow down one
track to the packager. Franks
slightly over or under weight
go down two other channels
for combination later in a cor
rectly weighed package.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

machine guns ana CLUBS
smashed an anti-government
demonstration near a Roman
Catholic church here yesterday
Opposition leaders charged
yesterdays incident-third time
in less than q month that
authorities have used force to
break up demonstrationS-
proved no political freedom
exists in the Dominican Re-
public.
PrOvOcatiOns Cited
Police claimed they were pro-
voked into using force yester-
day by sgitators trying to stir
disorder among the demon
Strators.
The incident prompted spec
ulation whether the govern
ment will continue to permit
political opposition which could
bring an end to the Trujillo
dynasty in free, open elections.
Few doubted President Joa-
quin Balaguer's sincerity in
trying to "democratize" the
nation. Many of the opposition
also believed armed forces
chief Gen. Rafael Trujillo, ir.,
son Of the slain strongman, was
willing to go along with Mr..
Balaguer.
But both were reported I'M
der heavy pressure to keep the
ruling party in power.
This pressure was said to
have been exerted by two of
the late Trujillo'S brothers -
ex-President Hector Trujillo
Evening star., 1961-08-05

Frances military action against
Tunisians blockading her BIZ
zerte naval base.
One African moderate said
the United States would now
have a hard time getting the
two-thirds majority needed for
General Assembly condemna-
ton of any Communist pressure
on West Berlin.
He predicted the United
States would get few if any
votes from the Asian-Africans
if the Berlin crisis is brought
before the 99-nation Assembly.
Gains Seen Cancelled
One informed observer said
the United States stand on BIZ
zerte Cancelled out the support
the United Staes had won from
anti-colonial nations when it
sided against Portugal on the
African-Angola issue in both
the Assembly and Security
Council last spring.
The United States voted for
a Security Council resolution
favoring a cease fire in Bizerte
and calling on both France and
Tunisia to pull back to their
pre-battle positions. But it
shied away from any proposals
that implied criticism of
France.
American sources said pri-
vately the time was inappro-
pirate for a stronger United
States position. The United
States has been careful not to
offend France while the Berlin
crisis is brewing.
Delegates said it would be
ironic if such strategy would
result in losing the United
States needed support on the
Berlin issue.
They noted that several
Evening star., 1961-08-05
u. n. Security
Due Tshombe

LEOPOLDVHLE, the Congo,
Aug. 5 (AP).-The United Ma
tions today offered full security
guarantees to Katanga PreSi-
dent Noise Tshombe If he
should come to Leopoldville for
talks with the new central gov
eminent Of Premier Cyrille
Adoula.
Mr.. Adoula told U. N. Congo
Chief Sture Linner last night
he would be willing to confer
with Mr.. Tshombe on measures
to reintegrate the mineral
wealthy province with the GEN.
trail government-but only il
Mr.. Tshombe comes to 3eo-
poldville for the meeting.
IF Tshombe wants to come
the Premier will be happy
to see him." a CongoleSe spokes-
man said, but we're not going
to get begged down in any pre-
liminary quibbling over details
OF security and such things"
He added the government
had no objection if the U. N.
wished to give Mr.. Tshombe
bodyguards.
Mr.. TShombe had requested
Mr.. Inner to use his good of
fices in arranging a face-to-
face meeting and specifically
asked that he be under the
world body's protection if he
made the trip to Leopoldville.
Mr.. Tshombe obviously did not
wish to risk being arrested by
the central government a sec
ond time. He was held for two
months by his central govern
ment rivals last spring.
NJ. Adoula's confident atti-
tude indicated the new position
Of strength enjoyed by the CEN
trail government in relation to
Mr.. Tshombe.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Police Clubs Dash Hope
Of Dominican Freedom
By ROBERT BERRELLEZ
Associated Press staff Writer

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic Aug S.
Violent police action in smashing opposition rally dmmed
hopes today the could do
nation that has known only rule for 81 years
An undetermined number of persons injured and
three arrested yesterday when police squads with
Evening star., 1961-08-05

Mr. Beuellez is o seasoned observer Of
lotin American politics. He watched
the CostrO regime rise to power in
Cube and wos jailed for weeks otter
the abortivs invasion. Yesterday he
votched police oetion in the Domini-
con, Republic.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
u: S. Chances Doubted
For u. IN. Berlin Stond
BY WILLIAM N. OATS
Associated press staff Writsr

UNITED NATIONS N. Y, Aug 5.-Dplomats believe the
United States has hurt its chances getting United Nations
action on Berlin by alternating AanArcan nations
through its neutral position in the French dispute
These delegates claim the United lost much support
in the 46-meber african group failing to denolnce
Evening star., 1961-08-05
-.- <@
West Opens Conference
In Poris on Berlin Crisis
MINISTERS

Continued From First Page
Paul Mite, assistant Secretary
of Defense, sat beside Mr.. Rusk.
Two other meetings went on
simultaneously.
Government press officers of
the four powers got together
to consider how to coordinate
allied public information ar
rangements in the expected
weeks of crisis ahead.
Taking part in this meeting
were Pierre Salinger and
Roger Tubby of the United
States, John Russell of the
British Foreign Office, Pierre
.Baraduc of France and Guen-
ter Diel of West Germany.
Meanwhile, United States
Rowing Ambassador w. Aver
ell Hartman had discussions
on Laos with British and
French representatives.
A group of allied experts on
Berlin has been quietly carry
ing out its task in Paris for
at least a week. These men
have drafted a working paper
for presentation to the min
listers.
The start Of the three-day
conference conceded with in
telligence reports of mounting
anti-CommuniSt unrest in Red
ruled East Germany.
The theory was gaining
ground in Western circles that
Soviet Premier Khrushchev,
whose threats to sign a peace
treaty with East Germany
touched off the current crisis,
now is in some danger of run
ming into trouble in the puppet
state. /
Situation Compared to '53
Intelligence reports indicate
that the Communist rulers of
East Germany are unable to
contain the growing anti-Rus-
sian feeling there. The situa-
ton is even being compared
with 1853 when the East Ger
mans revolted briefly against
the Red regime.
A revolt in East Germany
would make the Berlin Situa-
ton even more explosive than
1t now is. 1t would confront the
Western powers with the prob
lem of what to do should West
German citizens seek to cross
the frontier to aid their kins-
men in the east.
That is just one of the rea-
sons, informants said, why the
Western powers would be will
ing to negotiate with the So
Wet Union if a way can be
found for doing so devoid. of i
any threats. ,
East-West talks, either at
the foreign ministers or the ,
summit level. would provide a
face saving escape for Mr..
KhruShchev.
United Action Sought l.,
The Western ministers plan
to hammer at a common course {
Of diplomatic, political and mil
itary action. ,
1t is designed to convince Mr.. !
KhruShchev the West will defy ]
any Communist move against
the % million West Berliners {
isolated 110 miles behind the
Iron Curtain. {
But all signs indicated ne
gotiationS were being consid- /
cred on both Sides &
On his arrival yesterday Mr.. {
RuSk made it clear the West s
would talk with the Soviet '
Union If Moscow refrained from u
saber-rattling threats.
Soviet notes delivered to the
three Western powers declared !
that Mr.. Khrushchev was also
leaning toward negotiation !
but unwilling to back down on
the threat to sign a treaty with {
East Germany and turn over to
East Germany the control of
Allied access Routes to Berlin.
. Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan said last night in Lon
don that the West can never
abandon West Berlin but must
be ready to talk with the Rus
slams on the issue.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
10,419 Flee in Week
From East Germany

BERLIN, Aug. tAP)-More than 10000 East Germans
fled to the Westths week Communists
to seal off the Berlin escape hatch.
The total of 1o49 announced by the West German refugee
ministry today the highest for any week this year
This included officially registered refugee
Evening star., 1961-08-05
FOUND

CAT, black male; vic. 1905 Brookeyay
DIR. RE. 6-5006 after . pm.
CAT, black male. house pet: vic. Aspen
Hill section. VIII. 2-225s.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
At Washington, n. C.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
LOST

BEAGLE, male, fat, middle aged,
ssae5sT1s ssi|d5s6s pet: wks. ago Reward.
BILLFoLD, It. blue; Aug. /, Army
12:45 pm. Reward. CT. 6-3421.
since June; VIC 1906 5atS 1ai ave. iosihs south.
Hillside, Nd. Answers to "BiacEie.S y
Reward. RE. 6-5006.
DIAMOND WATCHi vic. Giant Food,
tsr MacomS Hnts ST.; Idaho ave to WeStches-
DOG, Airedale. male. with chain col
ar, ar; VIC IIN Rivssrdale Nd area. Reward.
, Ruff" tan, White long hair. I Whits S
paws, pink nose. sore on back needs
medical care. Call 7O3-455-9527.
DOG, beagle. black tan and white
ably near Ga. ave. ext. Children's
pet. Reward. WI. 2-1935.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, tan, answers to
Reina": vie. Hobart st. NV. Reward.
HU. 3-5159.
LADY'S RING. platinum, dia. cluster;
lost Roger Smith Hotel. Reward,
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PARAKEET, green, ans. to Perky;
lost Wed. vic Glenbrook I'd. and Rug
by ave. Beth. Reward. OIL. 6-5526.
RADIO, portable. white leather case;
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SEALPOINT SIAMESE CAT, with red
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SIAMESE CAT. blue point, answers to
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Reward. Call CHI. S-TQ1S
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01
Academy Nominees Urged To Apply

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Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

camps and night clubs for a time then went 10 Anchorage.
 h 1859 Mr Deffenbaugh and his wife, Dora, came to Kodiak where they have been operating Doralee's Club Cafe
 The deceased Is survived only by his wife
 Services were held at the Kodiak Mortuary at 2-3O D m Tuesday
 The deceased was buried al sea on Thursday.