davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-08
GouIurtVisits
Chicogo,Lost
Stop in U. S.

CHICAGO, April z (AP).-
President Joao Goulart ot
Brazil arrived in Chicago to-
night, the final stop Of his in
formal visit to the United
States.
President Kennedy's four
Jet Air Force transport plane
brought Mr.. Goulart and his
party here from the Strategic
Air Comm a d headquarters
near Omaha where SAC went
all-out to put on q display OF
its capabilities.
A private dinner this evening
and a visit to Holy Name
Cathedral and q suburban polo
field tomorrow were the only
activities scheduled during the
Presidents stopover in Chicago
A spokesman for the Bra
lillian consulate said Mr.
Goulart was delaying his de-
parture for Mexico City until
early Monday to give him an
opportunity for more rest. He
had been scheduled to, depart
shortly after noon tomorrow.
Before leaving Offutt Air
Force Base Mr.. Goulart told
newsmen he had "very friendly
and frank talks" with Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Subsequent talks by aides oi
the two men will produce posi-
tive action. he said.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
MARITIME

Continued From Page AL
Georgetown University law pro-
fessor, and Laurance e. Seibel,
a professional arbitrator. Prof
Dugan lives at 10147 Dallas
avenue, Silver Spring. and Mr..
Seibel's home is at 5523 Up
bingham street, Somerset, Md.
The board win hold its first
meeting at the Labor Depart
ment tomorrow.
Earlier yesterday the ship
owners association urged the
Government to try to settle the
strike by means other than a
Taft = Hartley Injunction. A
statement by the association
said an 80-day cooling-off Pc
riod did not offer enough time
to move sufficient cargo and
that the strike was apt to begin
all over again when the 80 day:
passed.
The shipowners contended
Evening star., 1962-04-08
ARGENTINA ...
Military Still Guides
Guido Government
Continued From Page A

Continued From Page Al
the public confidence essential
to economic and political sta
bility.
At the moment, the search
for stability is in the hands
of the two most important
civilians in the Cabinet-Min-
lister of the Interior Rodolfo
Martinez and the powerful
Economy Minister, Federico
Pinedo. The first must give
substance to the present tenu-
Gus political truce and the
second must stop the disastrous
slide Of the economy begun
even before the present crisis.
Congress Session
Mr.. Martinez hopes to have
the governments political
plan" ready early next week.
It is virtually certain to call
for a special session of the old
congress to enact the minimum
anti-Peronist legislation the
military demands.
But in intensive discussions
with all political groups Mr..
Martinez has run against wall
of opposition to excluding
Peronists from the offices they
won March 18. The top trade
union leaders told him bluntly
yesterday they opposed the pro-
Scription which the military
chiefs Just as bluntly demand
a compromise, If any, must be
worked out by May / when the
Peronists and their allies are
constitutionally entitled to Al
new Congress seats and 8 pro-
vince governorships. Suspicious
Peronists' have said they will
launch nationwide strike with
massive union strength If they
are not given the seats. It is
only a short step from there to
the violence everyone fears. In
the Ministry of Economics, Mr..
Pinedo has not gotten off to
any better start with the
unions. He is a respected Glib
eral" economist, which in Ar
gentine terms means he stands
for minimum state control and
maximum free trade. He is a
partisan of the austerity de-
velopment plans Of Mr.. From
dizi. which the Peronist union
leaders bitterly oppose. Today
the leadership Of the powerful
General Conf e der a tion of
Workers released a statement
opposing Mr.. Pinedo's appoint
ment. On the other hand Mr..
Pinedo has moved rapidly to
restore business and foreign
confidence by denying categor-
ically that the Argentine peso
will be devalued.
The big question here is
Evening star., 1962-04-08
RecordV Virginia Budget
Is Signed by Harrison
State Department Helped

button formula is included.
Highways. normally financed
through special funds. get So
million from the general fund.
Colleges get about $50 mil
lion, an increase of about $11
million. A good part of the $31
million for new buildings and
equipment go to colleges.
Public schools received the
largest portion of the general
fund increase. A boost of $50
million in public school funds
gave schools a $275 million
budget-almost half the total
general fund expenditures.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Leaders Urge
Europe Unity

CADENABBIA. Italy, April Z
(AP).-Chancellor Konrad Ad-
enauer Of West Germany and
Premier Amintore Fanfani of
Italy agreed today that eco
nomic cooperation within the
six nation common market
must be strengthened and
completed soon, with the politi-
cal unity Of Europe"
The two leaders met alone for
three hours at Mr.. Adenauer's
vacation villa on the shore OF
Lake Como. MIR. Fanfani had
spent all day Wednesday at
Turin In a similar talk with
President Charles de Gaulle OF
France.
The communique that fol-
lowed today's talk was similar
to one issued Wednesday in
stressing agreement on the
need for new political ties to
match the European common
markets economic bonds.
THE two statesmen" said
| the communique, "reaffirmed
their conviction that the eco
nomic cooperation already
existing among the six coun-
tries Of the common market
must be strengthened and
completed soon with the politi-
cal unity of Europe.
During the exchange OF
views on the general situation
the problems of the moment
about disarmament and ap-
peasement in the world were
also discussed"
The communique said Mr.
Adenauer and Mr.. Fanfani also
talked about the April II Paris
conference Of European coal
and steel community foreign
ministers.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

that they had arrested seven
American "So-called frogmen."
A televiSion announcer said
they came ashore in their two
man submarine, which they
had towed behind the Pisces,
called them invaders and hint
ed darkly at their fate.
State Department Helped
The men presumably ex-
planned satisfactorily to the
Cuban authorities that the dy-
Mantle they carried on their
sunken vessel was for blasting
coral off sunken vessels, and
that a pistol and Garand rifle
aboard ship could hardly be
used by an invasion.
In the United States, after
news of their arrest, the fami-
lies appealed to the State De-
partment for help. according
to Mrs. Freeman. "and they
were wonderful"
1t was unfortunate, she add
ed, that we caused an inter-
national furor."
The State Department i'm
mediately asked the Swiss gov
ernment, which has been acting
in behalf of the United States
since the break in diplomatic
relations with Cuba. to gain
the release Of the men.
In Baton Rouge, La, Secre-
tary of State Rusk, who was
invited to Louisian State Uni
versity to participate in the in
auguration of a new president,
called it all normal transac-
ton and added he was pleased
that it moved without incident
Evening star., 1962-04-08
ALGERIA
New Council Begins
Under Difficulties

criminately while walking or
driving through the European
quarters Of the city.
European pedestrians, in
cluding elegantly dressed wom-
en-, walked indifferently past
the bodies of Moslems struck
down in the fashionable shop.
ping streets Of the city center
The streets of all European
districts bloss omed with
French tricolor flags, an or
ganized protest by the settlers
against the French referendum
from which voters in Algeria
are excluded.
The Secret Army attack on
the Rocher Noir telephone lines
was part of an elaborately Or
ganized sabotage of communi-
cations with France.
Plastic bombs set off almost
simultaneously at four differ
ent points in the city shortly
after midday destroyed under
ground cable functions, cut off
telephone lines to Rocher Moil
and crippled the government
owned telegraph circuits.
The bombs, obviously placed
with a detailed knowledge Of
the cable network, cut off all
circuits from France to Algeris
but by some freak left some
circuits in the opposite direc.
tion undisturbed. Telephone
circuits to France were not af.
fected.
Salan Issues Call
A proclamation from Secret
Army leader ex-Gen. Raou
Salan, pinned on walls ant
trees in downtown Algiers, de,
scribed the new Provisional Ex.
ecutive as IAN enemy govern
ment without roots" forced or
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Lions to Hear Tison

Admiral James C. Tison,
deputy director of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, will speak
at 1915 pm. Wednesday at
a luncheon OF the Washington
Host Lions Club at the May
flower Hotel. He will discuss
Emergency Charting of Dam
aged Coastal Areas"
Evening star., 1962-04-08
ALGERIA

COntluueu from rage Al
in evidence as the new Execu-
tive of nine Moslems and three
Europeans assembled 80 miles
east Of Algiers at the fortified
center Of Rocher Noir for the
inaugural.
Fearing a Secret Army at
tack on Rocher Noir, the
French army and riot police
set up roadblocks around the
administrative center. Tanks
armored half-tracks and mobile
antiaircraft guns were deployeo
along highways leading tc
Rocher Noir.
French High Commissioner
Christian Fouchet, conducting
the inaugural, told the IL: "The
future of Algeria depends on
you, gentlemen. Let your work
be guided by a spirit of good
sense and cooperation"
The Executive will prepare
for a self-determination ref
erendum in June or July and
will direct domestic affairs un-
til an independent regime is
set up after the voting.
Can't Stop March
The Executives Moslem pres.
ident. Abderrahmane Fares
said nothing can now stop AL.
geria'S march to independence
But he called for reconciliation
between the nine million Mos.
lens and the one million Euro.
peans and Jews who whether
they like it or not are con.
demned to live among U.S."
Shortly after the ceremony
plastic bombs in Algiers sabo.
tagged all telephone lines be.
tween Rocher Noir and Algiers
Officials at Rocher Noir were
forced to fall back on radio
circuits.
At the same time, Secrer
Army gunmen continued theil
campaign Of terror agains
civilians in Algeria's big cities
killing at least Is persons in
cluding II Mosle ms, ant
wounding Is others. all but twt
of them Moslems.
In Algeria alone, at least II
persons were killed, includin,
one European. Most of the vic
Tins were shot down indis
Evening star., 1962-04-08

eyes open and this felt just the
same. ! knew about the oint-
ment from the other time"
A doctor on duty reportedly
declined to prescribe medicine
over the telephone and asked
Col Glenn to come to the dis
pensary. Mrs. Glenn drove him
from Arlington to the Main
Navy Building on Constitution
avenue, arriving there about 3
am. Thursday.
An ophthalmologist was called
in and examined the eyes, treat
ing them with ointment and
covering them with patches.
Mrs. Glenn then drove her
husband home.
Col. Glenn said the patches
were removed in the morning
and he went on to make TV-
film appearances at each of
WaShington's network studios
on Thursday. These film spots
were introductions to the docu-
mentary film, "FriendShip-7,"
on Col. Glenn's earth-orbiting
flight last February 20. The
hour long presentation will be
broadcast tomorrow night.
DR.. William K. Douglas, per-
sonal physician to the Mer-
curry astronauts, said by tele-
phone from Hampton, Va, that
the condition was completely
cleared up when he saw Col.
Glenn here on Friday.
''I took him into a guards
office cat the Departmental
Auditorium during a scientific
meeting on the Friendship-7
flight)," DR.. Douglas said. "I
wouldn't call it a real examina-
ton, but I looked at his eyes
and they seemed all right"
Glare Blamed
DR.. Douglas described the
ailment as acute conjunctivitis,
or inflammation of the sur
faces of the eyeball and eye
lids. He likened it to the in
flammation suffered by men
whose eyes are unprotected
from the intense glare of sun
on snowfields in the polar re-
gions. The optic nerve is not
involved in such cases.
"It is due to exposure to
bright lights" DR.. Douglas said.
Col. Glenn characterized it
as "just like an arc-welder'S
trouble, or like when you stay
out on the ocean all day." He
emphasized that it was tenn
porary in nature and was all
cleared up now.
The astronaut said he suf-
fered no pain after the TV-filIn
appearances here on Thursday,
nor did his eyes give him trou-
BILE after a briefer period under
bright lights during the Friday
meeting at the Departmental
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
GLENN

Continued From Page Al
Dispensary here for a prescrip-
tion for an ointment.
II sunburned my eyes once
under a sun lamp at Quantico, -
Col. Glenn said last night. "It
hurt when I tried to keep my
Evening star., 1962-04-08
DIVERS
1 All Seven Reported in Good Health;
'5Wife Louds State Department Aid
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
for sunken Spanish treasure
and undersea curioS.
'"All the way out" she said
her husband told her, "the
weather was bad. They we're
up day and night. The water
Was treacherous."
THE 45-foot former Ocean
City shrimp trawler, the Pisces.
ran into violent trouble near
Baracoa at the eastern end of
Cuba, off the north shore.
THE boat hit a reef and
sank within 10 minutes. But
Mike told me there was ter
rlfic cooperation. Everybody
Knew what he was doing"
!. She explained that each
man had assigned tasks. and
mike grabbed the doctors
bag" The life raft, already
inflated. dropped off the deck
Of the Pisces as she filled rap
idly. turned over and sank in
90 feet Of water.
Captain Suffers Cash
The men swan to the raft
and. clambering aboard, head
ed for shore about three miles
away, according to Mr.. Stadel-
bofer, despite the extremely
poor visibility.
AS they pulled themselves
4om the surf the captain of
the Pisces. Gordon S. Patton,
%, of Ocean City, Md, suf-
Tered a cash on his foot from
the sharp coral.
The seven waterlogged men
made their way to the first
House on the coast and knocked
at the door. To the Cubans
Who answered. a third mem
her of the party, Mr.. Dickson,
spoke in Spanish.
i"Ayudanos (Help u.s." he
said, and told them of the
Stinwreck and their fight
through the waves.
Local authorities were called,
according to the Swiss Ambas-
sador, and soon the men were
on the way out of the rugged
and hilly area to the provin-
cial capital Santiago de Cuba,
on the southeast coast.
From there the men were
flown to Havana.
Meanwhile, they said, the
Cubans had volunteered to skin
dive and recover as much
equipment as possible from the
Pisces before the men returned
home. The men had already
been supplied with clothing.
treated Correctly
Ambassador Stakeholder, who
spent an hour taking to For
eign Minister Roa, said the Gu
ban authorities had treated the
Americans "in an extremely
correct way" and that during
a 45-minute visit with them in
their Havana abode he found
them in good health and spir-
it's" 7
They have been asked not to
leave the house, but no guards |
have been placed over them, he
said. If they wish to visit the
Swiss Embassy, he added, II
will be happy to receive them"
The other adventures are
John E. johnson, 81. of 2801
Quebec street NV. an ex-
paratrooper who quit his job
three weeks ago as a pressman
at the National Publishing Co.,
301 N street NE; Joseph
Campbell, 20, of $50 Cavalier
drive, Alexandria, an employe
of the Federal Supply Co.; Ber-
ME Nistad of Brooklyn, NY,
and John Sterry. %, of Brews-
ter, NY.
They were to have been
joined in Jamaica by DR.. Rob-
ert Byck of 1859 Wisconsin !
avenue NV. a physician with
the US. Public Health Service,
according to Lee. Fuller, CO.
owner with Mr.. Freeman Of the
water sports firm.
After their rescue, the Cuban
radio announced to the world
Evening star., 1962-04-08

where Mr.. Pinedo will find dol
lar reserves to sustain the pres
ent exchange rate on the free
international market.
Argentine reserves are be-
lieved to be about $275 million
the lowest since the bleak
end Of 1858. They are being
sapped by a foreign trade def
cit now running at $500 million
yearly. The Treasury is esti-
mated to have lost a further
precious $50 million last week
when the foreign currency ex-
changes opened for the first
time in two weeks.
Argentine officials privately
admit matters are rapidly
reaching the stage of despera-
ton. Unless confidence is re-
stored the flight from the peso
threatens to reach gigantic pro-
portions. They obviously need
help from the United States
and the International None
tary Fund. For that reason the
new government wants more
than recognition from the
United States.
Approval Important
That is but a formality ano
one which the United States is
considered sure to give. More
important to both sides is the
approval embodied in such acts
as the $3.50 million loan earlier
announced for the Frondizi
government.
Sources close to the Ameri.
can Embassy say that since the
loan was for a government NJ
longer existing and since it wa:
never signed the whole pack
age must be carefully reconsid.
cred. Argentines hope this re-
consideration will occur wher
Treasury Secretary Dillon anc
Alliance for Progress boss Teo-
doro Moscoso arrive for a board
meeting of the Inter-Americar
Development Bank April 90
In the meantime, the infant
government is under heavy
pressure to implement the
promises of stability which will
break down the "wait-and-see'
reserve adopted here anc
abroad.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Home Front, May 1862

A HEADLINE In The
IN Star, ARRIVAL OF
TWO RELEASED UNION
PRISONERS FROM RICH
MOND," this week reflect
ed Artist Winslow Homer's
celebrated watercolor Of
the same period, much as
Homer reflected the news
story.
Capt. J. A. Parrish. Of the
18th New York regiment and
Lieut.. J.W. Dempsey, ofthe ID
New YOrk, arrived In this city
yesterday from Richmond.
They were captured at the
battle Of Bull Run (where both
were wounded and carried to
Richmond, and, after Q time,
sueeessively 10 Castle Pinek-
ney, s. c., and other COnfeder-
ate prisons, and some time
ago returned to Richmond and
confined, with about 500 other
prisoners, In . building 0eeu-
pied formerly BY . man named
Libby, as . p0rk-packing es-
tablishmemt.
They LEFT Richmond last
Thursday morning In charge
Of Lieut.. Lewis, Of Cen. John
Henryl Winder's staff, and,
after being blindfolded, con
veyed per railroad to . station
which their guard said was
the Summit. They were here
Evening star., 1962-05-13
COOPER UNION MUSEUM

lifted out Of the cars and into
an ambulance. From the
tramping and shutting which
they heard. and other noises,
they were inclined 10 think
that there was q large crowd
gathered In and around the
station. -. They were carried
two or three hours In the
ambulance, when they came
TO Q sudden halt by the ambu.
lance breaking down.
Lieut.. Barnwell (of Q South
Carolina regiment), who had
taken them In charge ct the
Summit. offered them his arm,
and marched them half Q mile
through O wood. where he re-
moved the bandages, and told
them he did not think they
could reach the Federal lines
that night. and that there
would be . fight upon the very
ground they were standing
upon. At this moment q eour-
Ter came up with q dispatch 10
Lieut.. Barnwell, who again
blindfolding his prisoners, re-
turned to where the ambu-
lanees broke down, and Inn
pressing q cart into the serv-
Ice, put the prisoners therein,
with their backs to the horses,
and started or towards the
Federal lines, arriving at Cen.
McDowell's headquarters
linear Frederieksbursl that
night. -.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
MARINERS MUSEUM

about 10 o'clock yesterday morning and stopped about
hour She found the United States troops in possession and
large number Of eonTabands the wharves with
white people, mostly Of the working class The city seemed
to be very quiet The Navy Yard at GOspO appeared
be much dlapidated and sadly in want Of repair The
Monitor and four other vessels went with the Baltimore
Norfolk and anchored on the city,.
The officers Of the Baltimore describe the blowing up Of
the Meimae Of the gandest sights On the
way to Norfolk the Baltimore stopped where the MeF
rmae had been blown up and picked up pieces Of the
wreck which brought up to the city and divided among
the friends Of the Oieefs We the boat this morning
three large pieces wreck all Of pine and well soaked
In water A. may be supposed, the wood eagerly
sought AFTER and soon all split up excepting fair
specimen for the Navy Department and Capt Dahen
John Adolph Dahlsren, expert in naval Ordnaneel
The President and Secretaries went board the Ba
Saturday morning and made Il his nag ship. he
experimenting the movement Of the troops and unbOats
In person The sailors oil unite In saying he 10 trump and
they express belief that he has ut time served
apprenticeship board ship much ct home there did
he They also express the opinion that the Of
the movement due TO the energy infused into "Unce
Abe"
GDAY. THE sTAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D. C. MAY
Evening star., 1962-05-13

The wreck ef the laerrimae.

The steamer Baltimore arrived at the Navy Yard this
morning from 0ld Point FOFress MOnrUeL having ef yes
terdsy afternoon She brought up President Lincoln and
Secretaries Chase and Stanton who went in her to Nor
folk yesterday morning The Baltimore arrived of Norfolk
Evening star., 1962-05-13
From ne Evening star. MOnday. Nay Il. isoa
DIRECT FROM NORFOLK.

President Lincoln and Secretaries
Stanton and Chase Visit N0rfolk.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Lincoln on the Scene at Fort Monroe
Norfolk Abandoned

IA the Peninsula closer to Richmond, the Con-
federate high command sought to bring every avail
able soldier into the defenses Aside from Jacsons
army in the Valley the closest available force was
Mai. Gen. BENJAMIN Huger's division at Norfolk.
Calling Huger in would mean abandoning the big
port city, along with the NOrth's old nemesis the
Merrimack. But Huger's men were sOrely needed
From he Evening STAR Monday Nay Il lSa2
DIRECT FROM NORFOLK.
President Lincoln and Secretaries
Stanton and Chase Visit N0Ffolk
Matters and Things There.
------
The Wreck q the Mefrimae.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
GUEST EDITORIAL
Fill The Cap

A littlenoticed aspect of the Franklin County
relief crisis was highlighted by the Presidents vel
fare message to Congress last week. In ii he called for
an expenditure Of 90 million dollars for new welfare
programs, and 100 million dollars to make permanent
the temporary program of aid to children of unem-
ployed fathers.
Thus, as local responsibility for welfare programs
is cast off, the federal government moves in to fill the
gap. AS local government units assume a get tough
policy towards the poor, the federal government must
reflect the humane conscience of our society.
ALTHOUGH THIS SITUATION is nationwide, the
Franklin County experience is typical. OF the money
which would have been realized by the Welfare Levy
last fall, some of it was intended to increase the staff
Of the Welfare Department to enable it to do a better
job Of rehabilitation. With the defeat of the Levy, this
objective was not attained. In the Presidents message,
he proposes TO use approximately 40 million dollars
for this same purpose.
The program of aid to children of unemployed
fathers was to be a temporary one IA months. 1t was
adopted by only IL states, not including Ohio. AS
might be expected, it is now to be permanent.
THIS PROGRAM IS a roundabout way of bring.
ing the Federal Government into the field of General
or Home Relief, which has always been considered a
local responsibility. Groups have for years, staunchly
advocated this local participation of the Federal Gov
eminent, while other equally determined people have
held out for this need being met on a local level.
With the abdication of local responsibility, the
position of this latter group becomes an extremely
weak one; the door is opened and the Federal Govern
1T is MAINTAINED that it is more expensive for
the Federal Government to administer a program than
for local officials. If this be true. our failure to take
care Of our local problems costs us more money in the
long run.
Rejection of the Welfare Levy last fall has invited
all this.
Let us hope that the result will be different in
May when we are presented with another Levy on the
ballot and presented with the opportunity to assume
our local responsibility.
Msgr. Lawrence corcoran
Director of Charities