davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

States blackmail and pressure
Mr.. Stevenson said:
"It is Cuba which is inter-
fering with the internal affairs
of the American republics and
it is Cuba which is permitting
Marxist aggression against the
free institutions of its neigh
bors."
The United States delegate
asserted that the United States
is determined to see that Cuba
will not be used to destroy the
Democratic evolution of this
hemisphere.
Mr.. Garcia declared the
United States went to the GAS
conference at Punta del Este
Uruguay, to try to liquidate
all possibility of negotiating a
settlement with the Castro
government.
Cites u. S. Actions
The United States, he said
went to the conference carry
ing a bag of gold in one hand
and a dagger-a bloody dagger
in the other"
The efforts of President
Kennedy to isolate Cuba from
the rest of the Western hem
iSphere, Mr.. Garcia declared,
See U. NJ, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
HARASSED BRASS
I've Got q Trumpeter
Inthe Balcony, Doctor

cert by the Philharmonic Or
cheStra.
With no time to answer, Mr..
Howarth came in on cue at
which the attendant grabbed
him and started pulling him
toward the door.
The attendant pulled and Mr.,
Howarth blew, the notes from
his trumpet becoming fainter
and fainter.
They reached the door just
as he finished the fanfare.
Outside, Mr.. Howarth breath
lesSly tried to explain. He was
due for another cue in 80 Sec
onds. The attendant, still sus-
piciouS, let him go back.
The overture went on with
out a hitch, and few people
noticed that anything was
amiSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

officer, was injured. Several
others in the embassy were
hit by flying glass.
Shouting and singing, about
100 students believed to be
from the Communist dominated
CGMI student organization
hurled stones and sticks at the
embassy building and smashed
windows of automobiles parked
in the embassy compound.
Banners they carried CON-
planned against the landing
of Dutch troop planes on
United States territory on their
way to the Dutch New Guinea
area claimed by the Indo-
nesian Government.
The Dutch say the troops
are requirements rather than
reinforcements for garrisons or
West New Guinea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
HARASSED BRASS

LONDON, Feb. 5 (AP) De-
spite a jealous if not too music
ally learned usher, trumpeter
Elgar Howarth carried off his
fanfare in Beethoven's Third
Leonore Overture at the Albert
Hall last night.
Mr.. Howarth had climbed to
the top balcony in the great hall
to sound the off-stage solo that
is one of the climactic moments
of the overture. He put his
trumpet to his lips and got
ready to blow when a voice be-
hind him inquired?
And what, may l ask, are
you playing at?"
The usher had decided Mr..
Howarth was a rogue trumpet
er bent on wrecking the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Akihito Catches
Cold on Boil TriD

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Feb. 5
(AP).-Japanese Crown Prince
Akihito has been stricken with
recurrence of a severe cold
during a visit to Bali, the
Japanese Embassy said today.
The 28-year-old heir to the
japanese throne is expected to
cut short his tour of 1ndonesia,
cancel his visit to the Philip
pines. and fly back to Tokyo
when he RECEIVERS sufficiently
to travel.
Prince Akihito, who is
travelling with his wife, Crown
Princess Michiko, caught cold
in Pakistan when he set out on
his tour. He seemed to recover,
but Indonesia's wet, steamy
monsoon weather apparently
brought a recurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
u. S.-Pi|oted Plane
Shot Down in Laos
2 Americans
Killed With
a Others

VIENTIANE, Laos, Feb. 5
(AP). - An American-piloted
transport plane was shot down
by hostile forces yesterday
while flying over the Plaine DIES
Jarres on an air drop to gov
eminent forces in the area, it
was learned today.
The American pilot and CO.
pilot and four Lao unloaders
were killed in the crash in the
hill country east of the PLANE
DIES Jarres.
The Cas- was operated by Air
American, a civilian firm set
up by the American Govern
ment to provide the Laotian
army with air transport.
Hit by Ground Fire
Air American said it was on
a normal mission dropping rice
and other commodities to refu-
gees and army units.
Reports said it was hit by
fire from the ground and went
down in flames.
It was not Immediately
known whether it has been shot
down by Prince Souvanna
Phoumas neutralist troops,
pro- Communist Pathet Lao or
antiaircraft artillery manned
by North Wet Namese soldiers.
The names of the American
casualties were not Immediately
announced.
Several other American
manned planes have been shot
down or crashed in Laos civil
war since last year.
Shell Misses Premier
A mortar shell just missed
Premier Prince Boun Gum to-
day as he was leaving the be-
Sieged northwestern provincial
capital of Nam Tha after an
inspection, his finance minister
reported here.
"As we took off from Nam
Tha, a mortar shell fell just
where our plane had Stood"
Finance Minister Phouangphet
Phanareth told reporters. Il
was rather excited but Prince
Boun Gum was calm and laugh
ing as usual"
The pro-Communist troops
beSieging Nam Tha have had
the airstrip there under mortar
fire for several days. 1t was
reinforced yesterday when
Royal Army transport planes
landed troops despite the
mortar fire.
Meanwhile, Deputy Premier
Gen. Phoumi Nosavan handed
British and Soviet Ambassadors
in Vientiane a protest of cease
fire violations at Nam Tha.
Britain and France act as CO.
chairmen of the 14-nation
Geneva conference in Laos.
The three commissioners of
the International Control Com
mission held a late conference
with American, Soviet and
French Ambassadors on a cease
fire so as to assure resumption
OF talks on forming a coalition
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
African Peace Prize
Now RebuiIds Missions

VATICAN CITY, Feb. S
(AP).-A $4,000 prize estab-
lished for an African person.
ality aiding the cause of peace
is ling used instead to rebuild
ravsged missions in Africa.
The st. Pope Plus v InSti-
tute, which handles the prize,
says the past year did not
produce a man to whom such
a prize could be given without
question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

This is the second in q series
Of articles exploring the practices
Of questionable investment firms
here. 1t is hoped the information
included moy serve to protect the
investing public.
call back-but they can't de-
tect them all.
2. To create the illusion OF
responsibility, a shoestring out
fit claims it is trading regu-
larly with one Of the we'll
known firms.
Letterhead to Impress
To prove it, the promoter
flashes a bill on the letterhead
Of the big investment house
The bill was easy to come by
The promoter simply ordered
some well-known stocks or
bonds as any customer could
do. Even if he lost a little
money on the deal, he has evil
dence to show the doubling Gus
toners that he does business
with recognized firms.
3. To attract Servicemen with
a few dollars to invest, the pro-
moters recruit officers retiring
from the armed forces as sales
men or Junior partners. The
promoters are attracted by the
service contacts Of these former
officers as well as by theil
savings.
The ex-FBI agent working
with the Better Business Blu
reau reported hearing a pro-
moter addressing several tele-
phone callers by their officer
rank, and added: 1T has be-
come rather obvious during this
investigation that the armed
forces offer a tremendous
market for over the counter
dealers"
A number Of the letters from
customers who lost their saw
ings in the collapse Of one
Washington firm came from
both officers and enlisted men
Attracting Statesmen
4. To attract statesmen with
some money of their own, the
promoters put help wanted ads
for statesmen in the newspapers
on the same day they advertise
spectacular new issues.
When the would-be statesmen
apply for jobs, they have to
agree to invest in these ques-
tionable new stocks themselves
before they can go to work
They are expected to get their
See INVESTORS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
ACTION PRECEDED
EMBASSY ATTACK

In Washington, officials said
today the United States noti-
fled the Netherlands govern
ment last Friday that a second
planeload Of Dutch troops
bound for West New Guinea
could not make refueling stops
at United States commercial
airports in the Pacific.
Officials stressed the action
was taken before IndoneSian
students attacked the United
See INDONESIA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

West New Guinea was allowed
to refuel on United States soil.
The mob action came before
reports REACHED here that the
United States had withdrawn
permission for Dutch charter
planes carrying troops to use
United States airfields at An
chorage, Alaska, Honolulu and
Wake Island.
Expresses Disappointment
At the Hague, a communique
said Premier Jan de Quay of
the Netherlands had expressed
his deep disappointment and
added that he could not un-
derstand the United States
decision.
The Indonesian news agency
PIA said Foreign Minister
Subandrio expressed regret
about the attack on the en-
bassy, although he added he
could well understand the
anger and irritation of the
Indonesian people caused by
the permission granted to
Dutch troop-carrying planes
to land on American soil"
The agency said several per-
SONS had been arrested on sus-
picion of leading the demon
stration.
United States Ambassador
Howard P. Jones protested the
mob attack to the Indonesian
Foreign Ministry, saying the
United States would hold the
IndoneSian Government re-
sponsible for the damage.
One embassy official, Miss
Mary Manchester, a personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
NE. Robbers
Get $4,000
In Car Ho|dup
Two Bundits Force
Vehicle to Curb
In Brood Daylight

A $4,000 holdup Of week.
end grocery receipts was re-
ported today by a store employee
who yielded the loot after a
struggle to two bandits who
forced his bank-bound Volks-
wagon bus to a curb.
The holdup occurred in front
of 1902 Rhode Island avenue
NE. a few blocks from the
Buckingham Super Market, Inc.
office at 1911 Rhode Island
avenue.
Kenneth Jones, 80, of $40
Morton street NV. had started
from the market for the Bank
of Commerce, Fourth and
Rhode Island avenue NE,
with the money shortly after
10 am.
Driver Tussles for Gun
When the car forced his
little bus to the curb, one of
the bandits opened the bus
door. began pummeling Mr..
Jones and forced his way in
side. Mr.. Jones said he tussled
with the robber in an attempt
to wreSt away his gun.
At the corner Pvt. Aubrey
B. Jasper, 43, of 912 Evarts
street NE, a District fireman,
was attracted to the struggle
when the bus rolled a few feet.
striking the rear of a parked
car.
Pvt. Jasper said he saw Mr..
Jones fall out the right side of
the bus, and a minute later an
other man emerged from the
drivers side with a large paper
bag. This man got into the car
and drove away.
Auto Is Recovered
The car. a 1855 blue Odds
mobile, later was recovered at
Second street and Ascot place
NE. Capt. Murray Kutner Of
the robbery squad ordered the
car and bus removed to head
quarters for fingerprint tests.
Mr.. Jones went to Providence
Hospital for treatment of facial
cuts and X-rays.
He told police the bandit
who attacked him, described as
about 6 feet tall, had his face
smeared with q white cream
as a disguise. Both robbers
were Negroes, he said.
Stanley Greenberg, a Buck
ingham official, requested
those who cashed checks at the
Rhode Island avenue store Fri
day and Sunday to inform the
store Of the amounts and types
of the checks. Mr.. Greenberg
said part of the money involved
in the theft was insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Kennedy Sees
Congo.Pren1ieI
Adoulu Lunches
With President
BY the Associated Press

Congolese Premier Cyrille
Adoula arrived in Washington
today and was given a red car
pet reception as an honored
guest of President Kennedy.
It is the first visit to this
country for Mr.. Adoula, who is
the United States Govern
ment's favorite for leadership
of a united Congo.
Mr.. Kennedy held a White
House luncheon In Mr.. Adoula's
honor. He will stay overnight
at Blair House, the Presidents
guest house.
Undersecretary of State
George w. Ball headed an air.
port welcoming delegation
which greeted the Congo leader
as he arrived from New York
aboard an Air Force plane.
After a 19-gun salute, play OF
heraldic trumpets and other
flourishes, Mr.. Ball said in a
welcoming address that the
United States has watched with
great respect-with admiration
in fact-your efforts to bring
peace and stability to the
Congo"
Pledges Backing of U. N.
I'VE regard the development
Of an independent and peace
full Congo of greatest impor-
lance to the whole free world
Mr.. Ball said. He pledged con-
tinued United States support
for the United Nations en-
beavers to achieve this.
Mr.. Adoula said in reply that
his efforts would have been in
vain, to a large extent, if il
had not been for the help you
have given U.s."
Mr.. Adoula expressed hope
that United States assistance
would continue. He said peace
in the Congo lis a task fol-
us, a task for all men of gooc
will"
After the airport ceremony
Mr.. Adoula was driven to the
State Department for meet
ings with Mr.. Ball and others
The 38-year-old moderate
Congolese leader is not apt tt
be promised any new United
States aid while visiting here
viewer, informants said
plans are afoot to extend fur.
ther economic assistance to hi.
country through the Unitet
Nations.
Visitors Entertained
The stag luncheon at the
White House was followed by
a one hour conference with
Mr.. Kennedy. Later today
Senator Gore, Democrat Of
Tennessee, chairman of the
Foreign Relations Subcommit-
tee on Africa, is host at a tea
in Mr.. Adoula'S honor. In the
evening G. Mennen Williams
Assistant Secretary of State
for African Affairs, entertains
the Adoulas at his residence.
Mr.. Adoula will visit tomor
row morning with Eugene
Black, president of the Worlt
Bank. before returning to New
York.
Yesterday Mr.. Adoula con
ferred with Valerian Zorir
Russia'S U. N. delegate, in New
York. A spokesman for Mr.
Adoula said later that Mr.. Zorir
had requested another meeting
with the Premier when he re-
turns to the city.
Last night Mr.. Adoula hat
dinner with Adlai E. Steven
son, United States ambassado
to the United Nations, at MI
Stevenson's hotel suite.
Premier Adoula earlier at
tended mass at St. Patrick
Cathedral and had a 15-minutl
audience with Francis Carolina
Spellman in the Cardinal
residence.
Cardinal Spellman gave MI
Adoula a pair of cuff link
bearing the cardinals coat O
arms. The two men exchanged
a few words in French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

actual goal is to make a killing
before the stock they tout be-
comes worthless.
They can get away with their
gimmicks here longer than in
most other places because
Washington has no law to as
sure local controls over the in
vestment firms or their sales
men.
Washington has many reli-
able, firmly established invest
ment firms but one-third Of
those in business here today
would not be allowed to operate
in most other cities.
Examples of Techniques
Selling techniques Of some
stock promoters are shown in
reports of an ex-FBI agent who
"shopped" Washington invest
ment firms for the Better Bust
ness Bureau, in customer COM
plants and in reports of un-
ethical practices furnished by
Washington's reputable firms.
Here's the pattern:
/. To create the impression
that stocks of little value are
being heavily traded, the pro-
motor inStalls a blackboard in
his office and changes the stock
quotations on it hourly.
While a customer listens, the
promoter calls a well-known
investment firm and asks for
the latest price on a stock
When the promoter gets the
answer, he tells the customer
"See, the big boys are trading
in this, too"
Just WindOw-Dressing
The impressed customer does
MT realize that the blackboard
quotations are just window
dressing. He doesn't know that
the answer given by the big firm
was simply read from the daily
sheet of over-the-counter list
ings and that a reputable firm
wouldn't touch the particular
stock. He also is unaware that
the buying price Of the stock
given to him is substantially
higher than the price the pro-
moter got over the telephone
Reputable firms are trying to
curb this practice by offering to
call back with the answer when
they suspect fly-by- night out
fit is on the other end of the
telephone. If their suspicious
are proved correct, they don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
NEW PROMOTERS
ARE SMOOTH

A NEW BREED Of inscriptions
but sophisticated promoters is NOV
ing in on the stock market. Sylvia
Porter, finance writer, reports today
in the first Of O five-port series,
"Gonssters in the Stock Market"
on Pose A-20.
NEWLY LICENSED certified pub
lie occountonts who successfully
completed the District Boord Of Ae-
eountoney examination ore listed
on Poge All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
U. S. Embassy Stoned
By Mob in Indonesio
Flag Is Ripped Down, EmpIoye Injured
As Students Protest Plane Refuelinq

JAKARTA, IndoneSia, Feb. (AP).-A student mob
stoned the United States Embassy and ripped down the
American flag today, injuring empoye The action
brought vigorous American protest.
The students believed to be pro-CommuniSt were pro-
testing because Dutch plane carrying troops to disputed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
INVESTORS BEWARE
Various Techniques
Used to Lure Unwory
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

The technques for selling low-grade stocks to unwary
Washington investors from elaborate settings
fast telephone patter.
While the stock promoters pretend the socitude
the safety of their customers money and though
their only is to let client good thing their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

When Moreey MicheImore
wrote her much pubIicized
post cord from Nigerio, the
Peace Corps exploded into
the headlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

Crosby S. Noyes, The Stor's
rowing Foreign Correspondent
reports from thot Africon
country on whot the Peace
Corps is doing to prevent
such fioscos in the future.
-. In Today'S Star
Page A-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, wife of the Attorney
General, tries chOpsticks on goodwill visit
to Japan and probably wishes She had tried
them on something easier than Japanese
noodles. (See story, Page A-4.)-AP Wire
photo via radio from Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
TIE WEATHEp. Full Report
80! '.U'-N' on Pose BIZ

District and vicinity-Windy and becom-
ing colder this evening, possibly a few
showers. Low about 20 tonight. Tomorrow,
mostly sunny, windy and much colder.
High and low Of past "a hours: High, go,
at 2 pm. today; low. 80, at 7:l5 am today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

This is the second in q series
Of articles exploring the practices
Of questionable investment firms
here. 1t is hoped the information
included moy serve to protect the
INVESTING public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

ouede SO SWdgger
And with leather all the roee how fosh-
ionobIe! You'll love the look of it
its warmth and rueeedness in this car
coat lined and coIIored with Orion ocryic
pile, with the jounty details of patch
pockets, wooden buttons and white stitch
ing. Brown or touPe, sizes 10 to IT,
$40
Sports Shop, Third Floor Street
and all Broneh Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
JUNIOR:
Belle of the Ball

Lots OF big Porties coming up and in our
Junior Deb Shop, an array of beautiful evening
dresses, poised for the first dance! Come see
these enchanting formoIs . long and short
=. bi9-skirted beauties and sinuous sheoths in
exciting eoIors, glamour fobrics. Choose your
partner now!
ToP-TroiIing footing panel (you can wear it
as stole, tool, this sophisticated black royon
crepe sheath sPorkIes with sponeIes. Sizes I'll
$40
lower-FIoshng rhinestones border the cuffed
decoIIeto9e of this beII-skirted royon sotin. Pink
or blue. Sizes to II. %AS
Junior Deb Shop, Fourth Floor Street Selections of
Junior fornos OF oil JeIeH stores $50 to $50
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Six Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Six persons were apprehcnded
for alleged violations of the Motor
vehicle laws in recent days, among
them one who was charged with
operating under the influence Of
alcohol
He was listed as Herbert Allen
Vow, of Swanton He entered a
plea of not guilty but was found
guilty and fined SlO0 and costs.
He also pleaded not guilty
to charge of reckless driv-
ing but was found guilty and fined
$25 and costs. The fine and costs
were suspended in the latter case.
Claude Harvey Cuppett, Friends
vile, pleaded not guilty to a charge
of failing to give right of way at
the 2l9-SWallow Falls road inter-
section He was found guilty and
fined So and costs.
Edwin Dale KILLER, Burlington.
w. Va, pleaded not guilty to a
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Former OukIonder To
Preach At Nuzurene Church

Rev. Leroy Stewart ordained
minister, Church of the Nazarene,
end former resident of Oakland,
will conduct services in the
Church of the Nazarene, 9Th and
Alder streets, Oakland, August 80
to September 2.
Services will be held Thursday.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday eve
ming at 7:3O, and will conduct the
Sunday morning service at IL
o'clock September 2.
Rev. Stewart spent his child
hood in Oakland and was graduated
from Oakland High school, He was
employed for a few years by the
A. and P. Tea company Later he
was graduated from Gods Bible
School in Cincinnati, o.
He is at present the pastor of
Calvary Church of the Nazarcne in
Cincinnati. He will be accompanied
here by his three sons, Leroy,
George and Harrison, who will
render trio numbers in song and
instrumental He is a son of Mrs
Sylvia Stewart.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Pen Mar League Ends
In Tie for 1st Place

A pair of one-run decisions Sun
day highlighted the final games of
the regular season in the Pen
Mar Baseball league and the pen
nant race ended in deadlock
when Hyndman knocked off the
Frostburg Merchants in a 14-inning
thriller at Hyndman by the score
/ 9-8.
Mt. Savage exploded in the bot
tom of the ninth for three runs to
edge the Grantsville Sluggers at
Mt Savage to the tune of 7-6 A
/ victory would have given Grants
vile a tie for first place instead
of Mt Savage
Mt. Savage and Frostburg wound
up the campaign with identical
1863 records and they'll battle it
out in a single game to determine
the 1862 pcnnant winner
Sam Glotfelty, a Garrett countian
who pitched So innings for Hynd-
man, raced home with the deciding
run for Hyndman. He yielded four
hits and no runs, famed four and
failed to issue a pass.
Trailing ga going into the home
half of the 9th, Mt Savage coupled
three walks with as many hits for
three runs to score its come-from-
behind victory over Grantsvillc
Kenny Johnson started the rally
with a hit Then Dave Jones loaded
the bases by passing Steve Faulk-
nor and Wayne Johnson. Bobby
Green's single scored Johnson.
Junic Perry replaced Jones on the
mound and walked Fay Often to
force Faulkner over the plate with
the run that knOtted the score at
&c. Then Ray Winters hammered
long hit to ccnterfield, scoring
Wayne Johnson with the winning
run
Wayne Johson tossed a 6-hitter,
famed 13 and walked eight in
registering his 18th victory Dave
Jones welded eight hits, famed
four and walked four in 8l2 innings.
jim Keister, Robert Keister and
Perry hit triples for Grantsville,
all coming in the sixth inning.
Robert Keister sparkled in right
field by turning in several note
worthy catches.