davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
TrujiIIo Rejects Orders
From Civil Authorities

condition for negotiations on
an all-party coalition govern
ment proposed by Mr.. Balaguer.
The other two opposition groups
rejected the proposal COM
pletely.
Gen. Trujillo said that Mr..
Balaguer went beyond what the
military had authorized him to
discuss with the opposition. He
said the army had clearly
stipulated that army affairs
were not to be brought up.
Mr.. Balaguer was not i'm
mediately available for COM
ment on the Trujillo statement.
DR.. Jose Cano, administrator
of the procurement morning
newspaper Ell Caribe, said his
newspaper would stress edito-
rally that Trujillo's statement
should not be considered as a
reflection of "diSsidence of
opinion" between the general
and the President.
Most opposition leaders feel
that the presence here of the
Trujillo family represents the
stiffest obstacle to Mr.. Bala-
guer's so-called characterization
program.
Progress of that program was
one answer sought by a recent
Organization of American
States inspection team which
toured the island. The GAS is
studying whether to lift hemi-
spheric economic and political
sanctions imposed on the Do
minican Republic during the
generaliSsimo's reign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Ross to Discuss
Byzantine JeWelry

DR.. Marvin Chauncey Ross,
curator of the Hillwood Collec-
tons here, will speak on By
zantine Jewelry in American
Collections at $3.50 pm. Thurs
day at the Phillips Gallery, 1000
Twenty-firSt street NV.
DR.. Ross will speak to the
Washington Society Of the
Archaeological Institute of
America, holding its first meet
ing of the 1862 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domin-
lean Republic, Oct Is (AP).-
Gen. Rafael TruJillo, jr., told
the Dominican Republics poll
ticians in effect last night that
he and the nations military
will not take orders from civil
ian authorities.
Opposition elements said Gen.
Trujillo's statement bore out
their contention that despite
President Joaquin Balaguer's
talk of bringing democracy to
the country. assaSsinated Gen.
eralisSimo Rafael Trujillo's 81
year dictatorship is being main
tanned by his family and the
army.
Gen. Trujillo, the former die
tator's son and the chief of the
Dominican armed forces, said
the political opposition's de-
mands for the temporary exile
of IL military leaders were
contradictory and unaccept-
able" to the army. g.
Most of the II are members
of or related to the Trujillo
family.
Mr.. Balaguer told a news
conference Wednesday that the
custer of some military men
demanded by opposition fac
tions might be grounds for dis
cussion. But he said Gen. Tru-
jillo's presence was necessary to
prevent an armed uprising.
The National Civil Union
biggest opposition faction, de-
manded the expulsions as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Rockefeller Gifts
Top $32 Million

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP).-
The Rockefeller Foundation
appropriated $32,833.971 for
philanthropic work during 1860.
according to its president, j.
George Harrar.
In his summary, released
yesterday, Mr.. Harrar said the
Foundation appropriated S.
1884 for agricultural sciences,
$4,471,2 98 for the humanities,
$10,250,060 for medical and ma
tural sciences, $3,968.080 for
social sciences, $4,131, 799 for
general grants and 1929, 420
for administration and sup
porting services.
The income Of the Founda-
ton for last year, he said, was
$23, 764,531, while on Deem
Der 81 the market value of it's
uncommitted principal fund
was 469,576,720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Senator Smith
Called Savage
By Khrushchev

LONDON, Oct. Is (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev accuses
Senator Margaret Chase Smith
of beating all records of saw
agery" in a Senate speech last
month.
In a message to Labor Party
members of the British House
of Commons, made public to-
day, Mr.. Khrushchev said the
Maine Republican had ere
preached the Government of
the United States that it was
not determined enough to use
nuclear weapons in the sup
posed war over West Berlin. "
Mr.. Khrushchev added:
who can remain calm and
indifferent to such provocative
statements, made in the United
States Senate by this woman,
blinded by savage hatred
toward the community of So
cialist countries?
1T is hard to believe how a
woman. if she is not the devil in
disguise of a woman, can make
such a malicious man-hating
call.
Il don't know whether she
has children and how many,
but she should understand that
in the fire of nuclear war mil
lions of people would perish,
including her own children, if
she had any.
Even the widest of animals,
a tigreSS even, worries about
her cubs, ticks and pities them.
Margaret Smith in her hatred
of everything new and progress
sive has decided to beat all rec
ordS Of Savagery."
The 63-year-old woman Sem
ator, who has no children, made
the speech to which Mr.. Khru-
shchev objected on September
81. She told the Senate the
Kennedy administration policy
of building up conventional
United States military power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

forced him to call a meeting
August 80. Citing the illness
of his wife. the 80-year-old
general said the date set by
round-robin demand was "eSpe-
cially homeopathic with
conditions in my home and no
business was specified of such
urgency as to dictate this
summary procedure"
Was Denoted
1t was at this meeting that
Mr.. Belts was denoted to spe-
cial consultant.
Mr.. Nevins, II, served sue
cessively as editorial writer of
The Nation and the New York
Evening Post, literary editor of
the New York Sun and on the
editorial staff of the New York
World from 1918 to 1927.
He Joined the Cornell Univer-
sity faculty in 1927 and from
1881 to 1858 was professor of
American history at Columbia
University. where he became
best known.
Mr.. Nevins won the Pulitzer
Prize for biography in 1882 and
1887. He now lives in San
Marine. Calf, where he is re-
tired senior research scholar of
Huntington Library.
The White House had no ex-
PLANTATION for the President
waiting until today to accept
the August 80 designations of
Gen. Grant and Admiral Inger-
soil.
The commission itself, rather
than the President, names its
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

was a stupidity Of limited de-
terrence.
She said Mr.. Khrushchev
knows the United States has a
decided superiority over the
Soviet Union in nuclear capa-
bility, but he is confident we
won't use it for he sees us turn
ing to emphasis on conventional
weapons"
Mr.. Khrushchev's letter was
in reply to So Laborites who
urged him to discontinue nu-
clear testing. He said the Soviet
Union could not stop testing
while some people in the United
States were "still inflaming
war passions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

mention OF Cne controversy
that caused him to quit as
chairman Of the commission
several weeks ago.
His letter, dated August 80,
gave the i'll health of his wife
as the reason for his resigna-
ton.
Mr.. Kennedy also accepted
today the resignation of Ad-
miral Stuart H. Ingersoll, who
quit as a member of the COM
mission at the same time as
Gen. Grant.
Followed Controversy
However, when the Grant
and Ingersoll designations be-
came known on September 6,
it was disclosed that the &C
lions were taken following a
controversy involving the re-
moval of Karl S. Belts as the
commissions executive director.
Admiral Ingersoll said Gen.
Grant quit because of Mr..
Belts summary dismissal by
the commission, and he said he
resigned at the same time be
cause I do not approve of the
way certain members of the
commission treated Gen.
Grant" Describing the dis
misSal of Mr.. Belts as a slap"
at Gen. Grant, Admiral Inger-
soil said he considered the
manner in which it was done
"a shame and most unfair"
Gen. Grant, himself, said he
resigned as chairman because
of arbitrary and inconsiderate
demands" made on him by the
other members. He said 10
other commission members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Nevins Succeeds Grant
On Civil War Board

Allan NevnS historian and editor named by President
Kennedy succeed Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, III, member
of the Civil War Centennial Commission.
In accepting the generals resignation the President wrote
that will propose to the commission that he be named
chairman emeritus.
Grants letter of resignation to the President made
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Windows Leak
Mrs. A. E. B.,
Iona Beach. Md.

Our home is on the water
front, and during the hurri-
cane season, the driving rain
made our easement windows
leak, and also our picture
window which is four by six
feet. We boarded this window
up during the hurricane sea-
son last year, because it
moved a quarter of an inch
each way during the high
winds. Does anyone know
what we can do to strengthen
the window without replac-
ing it? My husband would
like to place another window
on the outside of the case
ments. seal them perma-
nently and air condition the
house. This would solve the
leaking problem, but I pre-
fer windows that open and
close. Comments on this will
be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Motor Tour
E. w., Adelphi

I am contemplating a mo-
tor tour of the New Eng
land States and possibly a
trip into Quebec, New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia
later this summer. I would
certainly appreciate it if
some of you readers could
share with me your knowl-
edge of favorite restaurants,
points of interest, and things
Ito be sure to see". Not all
the travel brochures give in
formation on places that are
off the beaten track.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Give Away

Mrs. W. S. H., Washington
I have several dozen can
ming jars in quart, pint and
miscellaneous sizes. If any,
one wants them, they are
welcome to have them, if
they will contact me in writ
ing through RICH.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
feminine FASHIONS, ACCESSORIES
HOMEFURNISHINGs AND LUGGAGE

HOMEFURNISHINGS AND LUGGAGE
washington, Bethesda Budget
Bath mot sets. 290
Beech towels. rreeuIors Iso
Choir cushion sets. pieces $50
choise Tongue cushions. $50
Glider cushion SETS 8 pieces. 11.so
Rug runners. 24x72". $50
Women's luggage. 6 sizes. each ssO%
%Peose odd 1922 Federal tox
Washington Store and Corners Open Early, Open La
Mondays Bethesda Budget Closes at 600 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Readers
CIeorinQ
House
Orange Ice

10 Mrs. r. w g EnlIn q

10 MRS. r. W. s., Falls Church
mrs v. J. o, Washington
Here is a recipe for orange
ice' which I believe you re-
quested recently. Use l tea
spoon unflavored gelatin, 2
tablespoons cold water, y
cup water, u cup sugar, /
tablespoon grated orange
rind, 21a cups orange Juice, l
tablespoon lemon juice and
a tew grains of salt.
soften gelatin in cold
water. Combine remaining
water and sugar; boil for
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Cooking Unit Query
Mrs. H. F. S.

MTS. II. r. S.
Editors Note: Could we please
hove Mrs. SIS oddress?)
We are building a new
house and have given some
thought to using the new
cooking unit with the range
that pulls out and has the
oven above it. Have any of
you readers had such a unit,
and if so, do you like it?
1t would be a good space
saver, but we would like to
know some of it's advantages
and disadvantages from
those Who know. Thanks.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
EqqpIqnt Pqrmesdn

Mrs. E. M. B., HyattSville
I would appreciate it if
someone could send in a re-
cipe for Eggplant Parmesan.
I am interested in making
=, this. By the way, I think
this is a wonderful column.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Freezer Opinion

To Mrs. K. T., Washington
Mrs. M. A. w., Rockville
We looked for a long time
before we bought our freezer,
and we settled on a 20-cu-
bic-foot freezer. We have no
children. After using it for
q couple of years, I would
suggest that you not buy
anything any smaller than
this for your family. BY
having a freezer this size
you are able to have more
food, and more variety in
your food. We certainly en-
JOY our freezer and find it
is extremely worthwhile.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Sueted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q pubIic-seNice exchonse
o. 'deos between oreo readers. The
stoF connot oeeept phone coils per-
'o'nIns to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
eddrs,% No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Two minutes. Add orange
rlnd and gelatin; stir until
gelatin is dissolved. Cool;
combine with orange and
lemon juices and salt. Strain.
Pour into freezing tray of
automatic refrigerator with
cold control set at point
recommended for freezing
Ice cream. Freeze to mush.
Place in chilled bowl. Beat
with rotary beater until
smooth. Return to tray.
Freeze firm, stirring several
times. Serves four.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
99c

Your fovorite recording stars and popular tunes
ot their best Fine quality LIP recordings that
will give you hours Of listening pleasure. Tunes
for remniscine =. to set your toes o-topPine
=. to start you singing. Come in and see our
ereot selection. Choose from such fovorites
os Harry BeIofonte, Louis Prnno and KeeN
Smith, The Ink Spots, Koy Storr A Tribute to
The Dorseys, South Pacific, Gig, Blue
Hawaiian Waters and many Others
REcoRDs-THE HEcHT COAL STORES
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Itannic acid and glycerine In
water.
Bailey also Is the author Of
q booklet on sea nettleS and
their brethren put out by the
laboratory. It sells for Is cents
and a choice comment in 1t
is this:
"Jellyfish are among the
oldest inhabitants Of tn e
earth; their ancestry can be
traced back 500 million years.
Who, then, Is man to COM
plain If singing nettles In
rivers and bays annoy him, q
newcomer on earth, when he
goes swimming for fun? Ger
tainly jellyfiSh are not the
intruderS."
This. obviously. leaves us
right back on dry land.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Nearby States Set Seasons
On Doves, Rolls, Woodcock

in both States are noon to
sunset, bag limit. IL, and
possession limit. "a
Shooting hours on all other
species are sunrise to sunset,
On rails and gallinules except
sora, Maryland's season win be
from September / through
October 20 while Virginia's will
open the same date but re-
main open through October 81
Daily limits are IS and 80.
Dates for sora hunting are
the same except that the daily
Evening star., 1961-07-23

In line with . Federal pro-
nouncement fixing basic sea-
sons, the Maryland and vir-
sinia Game Commissions have
announced shooting dates and
bag limits on mourning doves.
rails, wcodcock and snipe.
Maryland picked q split sea-
son on doves, September IL
through october 81 and De-
cember 18 through January 6
Virginia will allow hunting
from September is through
November 23. Shooting hours
Evening star., 1961-07-23
BicycIists Race
For Title Today

The regional racing bicycle
championships of the Wash
ington area will be held at
pm. today at the Polo
Grounds on Ohio Drive in
Potomac Park.
Entrants are to report at
1890 O'Clock to complete for
the Junior and senior champi-
onships. The winners will
represent the District in
the National championships
August 1927 at Milwaukee.
An intermediate boys cham
pionship race also will be run
today, although the Nationals
will not race this class. In
stead, the intermediate races
will be held August 13 at
Paramus, N. j., for boys 13
and under.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Maryland Storts
New Booster Club

The athletic department at
the University of Maryland is
starting a new booster group
to be known as the Diamond
hackers, which will be similar
to Clemson's IPTAY Il pay
ten a year, and other booster
clubs in ' the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
Membership will be auto
matte for anyone purchasing
a season ticket in football or
basketball. Others may join
for an annual donation of $40
or more to the university's
scholarship and grant-in-aid
Evening star., 1961-07-23

program. Membership will pro-
vide preferential seating at all
football and basketball games.
The purpose Of the new
organization, Athletic Director
Bill Cobey says, is to stimu-
late the Terrapin athletic pro-
gram and give more alumni
and fans an opportunity to
participate in it.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

bag and possession limits are
Is.
Maryland's open season on
woodcock will be from Novem-
Der IS through December "a
while in Virginia it viii be
from November 20 through
December 90. Bag and posses
sion limits are four and eight.
Both set the same snipe
season, November 20 through
December 10, with bag and pos
session limits of eight.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Maryland and Virginia wa
termen may have their diff
terences now and again but
there is one thing Virginians
have in great abundance that
they're welcome to keep. It's
seL nettles.
Sea nettles are reported so
thick in parts of lower Chesa-
peake Bay. particularly the
quiet creeks and estuaries and
the more stagnant portions of
rivers like the York and Rap
pahannock, that you can
hardy drive an outboard.
In fact, some say you can't
dip a bucket of water without
coming up with a jellyfish and
crabbers have to rid their
traps of slippery masses before
they can get at the crabs.
In Maryland waters it's some
what different. DR.. Romeo
Mansueti of the Chesapeake
Biological Laboratory at Sol
onions Island says the crop is
behind schedule. How many
there'll finally be he can't tell
until mid-August.
Retarded by Cool Spring?
Why this should be scientists
can't tell. One plausible theory
is that the cool spring and
relatively cool waters may have
retarded their reproduction in
Maryland's share of the Bay.
Usually it is just the op-
poSite. Jellyfish are generally
far less common in the Lower
Bay where salinities are higher.
What's so bad about a sea
nettle? Brother, you've never
gone swimming in midsummer
in Chesapeake Bay.
The common white sea nettle
drifting to and fro in the tidal
currents looks like an inverted
bowl of jelly with trailing arms
and a couple of dozen stream
ing tentacles.
IS Per Cent Water
Though it is composed of
95 per cent water with the
balance largely salts and pro-
tein, the sea nettle carries a
potent poison in its tentacles.
These are in tiny cups, called
nematocysts, each with a coiled
thread and trigger" hair.
This poison paralyzes smaller
animals on which sea nettleS
prey but in contact with the
human skin it produces a
sharp sting, like a mild electric
shock, often followed by a red
rash much like a burn.
There also is a red variety
of sea nettle which swimmers
fear even more, probably be-
cause it carries more tentacles,
40 in all.
Nets around swimming areas
help but only temporarily be-
cause young jellyfish drift or
are washed through them and
anyone who has come in un-
fortunate contact with them
swear their sting seems worse
than the grownups'.
AS for relieving the sting,
an old method is to cover the
affected area with a poultice
of soda bicarbonate. Another
is to bathe it with a mild
solution of ammonia in water.
Offers AntidOte
Robert S. Bailey of the Vir-
ginia Fisheries Laboratory at
Gloucester Point has an an
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Senator'S Cup Today

Huntingtown Md0 Kartway,
on Route 2 in Calvert County,
has scheduled the Senator's
Cup Kart Races today, start
ing at 10 am. State Senator
Hall of Calvert County will
present trophies to winners.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
MARYLAND LUCKIER
NettIes Plague
Virginia Waters

tidote he concocted and once
considered marketing under
the name of Nettle Ease. 1t
c insists of a dilute mixture of
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Longtime Coach

Steve Harrick is the veteran
among West Virginia's coaches.
He has coached wrestling %
years and baseball II years.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Brothers Rate High

Jim johnson, San Francisco
Forty Miners halfback and the
teams No. / draft choice, is the
brother Of Olympic decathlon
champion Rafer johnson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
More Than 800 i'm County
Assist in Cancer Survey

More than 300 volunteer re-
searchers are participating with
the Montgomery County Chap
ter of the American Cancer
Society in a long-range epidem-
biological study of cancer.
The nationwide study of the
cancer problem is being carried
out in about 100 counties in
the country. 1t was inaugu-
rated in October, 1859.
Information obtained will en-
able scientific data to be scruti-
nized and thoroughly evaluated.
The nationwide cancer survey is
being supervised by E. Cuyler
H m m on d, Sc.D., director of
the statistical research section,
Medical Affairs Department,
American Cancer Society.
Mrs. Philip Berne, veteran
volunteer worker with the Mont
gomery County Chapter, is head
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21

of the local Cancer Society's
participation.
1.-THE success of this project
within our community" Mrs.
Berne said, "can be attributed
to the dedicated people partici-
pating with the Montgomery
County Chapter, American Can
Ger Society, in its endeavor to
reduce the cancer toll, and to
remove this virulent disease
from our midst"
Civic leaders participating as
cancer survey chairmen are
Mrs. Milton Collins, German.
town; Mrs. Fay Korth, Mrs.
Ruth Indritz, Mrs. Estelle Pal
man and Mrs. Joel Jones, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Thomas Yano,
Bethesda; Mrs. Peggy Graham
and Mrs. Katherine Johnson,
Rockville; Mrs. M. v. Shorb,
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
By Peter Dawson

Really look at him
Watch him see q stGr-hoM
a kitten-feeI his little
hand as he pats a a0rin-
killed. face.
A child is Truth before the
World gets hold of him
Coating him Nth films Of
desire and prejudice.
Nolo at this Holy Time of
Year
Whatever your faith
Be q child again and
LoUe and Believe and Be
With all your heart a child
of God"
Isn't that a beautiful thing
to start with in a Christmas
issue? Next there is a report
of the December meeting of
the West Montgomery County
Citizens Association. A fire
house in Potomac and the big
Riverbend Dam were discuss
ed. The citizens there voted
for a fire house but voted
against the dam.
All through this little book
are wonderful freehand illus
trations - even for the adver-
tisements. Notes in the
Right Off the Pitchfork" col
umn are Informative: Have
you noticed the sign and fence
work accomplished by the
Potomac Bride Trails at River
Road and Congressional Park
way? This marks the begin
ming of series of trails to
encircle Potomac and provide
access to riding paths. What
group-in what van-for what
reason-got stuck in the Farm.
ington Hunt area for two
days? (We'll bite. Who and
why?) 1t continued on the
next page (this newspaper is
complete; it doesn't leave you
dangling.) All of it only hap
pened because Bill Greenhalgh
was planning to play tennis
with some old cronies in
miami. "As long as you're
meeting your tennis group in
Charlottesville, let's all go to
the Pennington Hunt Ball Fri
day night" Sara Lee proposed,
and promptly put the plan into
action.
There is a column called
Nacatamal. It's written by M.
A. Wolfe. Some good stuff in
it. By the way, why don't you
call Anne Christmas, Sis Nor
gan, or someone and ask for a
subscription? You would en-
joy it every month.