davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-05
VENEZUELA
VENEZUELA
Rebel Forces Linked
TO Terrorist Gongs

Continued From Page Al
charged them with seeking to
impose Q Cuban-type regime in
Venezuela"
A Communist In his youth,
Mr.. Betancourt and his left
of-center government have won
high praise from United States
officials for instiuting reforms.
He Is a champion Of President
Kennedy's Alliance for Prog
ress program. United States
officials have pointed to Ven-
ezuela as Q model OF what the
program hopes to do to keep
Latin America out of the Com
muniSt camp. ~
Mr.. Betancourt read q mes
sage from the army commander
In the Carupano area pledging
support to the government.
"The same Is true Of all other
armed forces" Mr.. Betancourt
said. II guarantee the govern
ment over which ! preside has
control Of the situation and
there is no danger to its stabil-
ity."
Terrorist Campaign
Government sources linked
the Carupano, rebels to the
Communists and members Of
the pro-Castro revolutionary
tleft (MTRl, who have been
waging Q guerrilla and terrorist
campaign against the govern
ment in the mountains and
hamlets Of Venezuela for sew
eral months.
The rebels launched their re-
volt shortly after midnight
Thursday, seized the city's
radio station and occupied
government buildings. The
rebels proclaimed . curfew last
might and said violators would
face the death penalty.
| A Government sourcaAidenti.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

fled the rebel leader as Navy
Comdr. Jesus Molina Villeeas
and said o brother Of Comdr.
Molina recently had been ar
rested on suspicion Of sub
versiye plotting.
The same informant also inn
plicated Marine 1t. Felipe
Testamark, but his whereabouts
was unknown.
1t. Testamark is O former
aide to Read Admiral Wolfgane
I.arrazabal, unsuccessful candi-
date Of the Union Republicans
Democratica and the Com
munist Party in the 1858 presi-
Dental election that Mr. Betan-
court won. Now Venezuelan
Ambassador to Chile, Mr.
Larrazabal In Santiago last
night denounced the rebellion
and urged the insurgents to lay
down their arms.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

youths were shot to death in
-Oran's Jewish quarter.
Witnesses said the Moslems
had been speeding through the
Jewish quarter firing at pas
sersby. The car crashed into a
parked auto and the driver of
the MoSlems' car was killed.
The four passengers fled
down narrow sidestreets. But
they were quickly slain by gun
men from the Jewish quarter.
Earlier the body Of a Mos
lem, killed by gunfire. had
been found in an area between
Moslem and Jewish quarters.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Five Europeans Disappear in Oron

oRAN. Algeria, May 5 (AP)
French authorities disclosed
today five Europeans have dis
appeared from strife torn
oran in the last few days and
claimed some had been kid
naped by Moslems.
New violence was reported in
both AlgieB and Oran, as Sc
curity forces pressed their
house-to-hous search for ter
ritorists.
Slain BY Gunmen
Secret army gunner killed
two Moslems and wounded one
in Agiers, while four Moslem
Evening star., 1962-05-05

/ mail d 4AbON, bAAC SSONACS SboAAAl
naut, yesterday. Col. Glenn also
said Comdr. Carpenters cap
sule win contain q small trans
parent 3sph ere containing
liquids. The idea is to study
the behavior Of liquids in the
state Of weightlessness, in
which objects not fastened
down inside the capsule are apt
to float around.
Col. Glenn did not give any
details on the size or compo-
sition Of the balloon to be
dragged around the world.
Denies Loss Of Life
The Tv program. entitled.
''The Nations Future" was
taped for broadcast at $50 pm.
Sunday over the NBC networks,
but was released for immedi-
ate publication in view Of pub
lie interest. Col. Glenn. noting
that American missile mishaps
in the past are known to the
world, pressed Mai. Titov to
give some information on any
failures Soviet Russia may have
had.
Maj. Titov declared with
some heat that Russia had
never lost q cosmonaut. II this
Evening star., 1962-05-05
REAPPORTION =
SconIon Now Plans 81
New Unit Vote PIeu

position that. as the States
chief legal officer. he has to
defend the constitution which
sets up the present system Of
apportionment Of General As
sembly seats.
Complication Seen
II he does this in his answer
the day before the primary.
candidates opposing Gov.
Tawes probably win jump On
this as further evidence that the
Governors administration Is
less than enthusiastic about get
ting reapportionment aecomp-
lished. Mr.. Finan Is running for
reelection on Gov. TaWeS'
ticket.
If Judge Duckett rules the
present makeup Of the General
Assembly unconstitutional, Gov.
TaweS has said he VII caH an
immediate session Of the Gen.
eral Assembly to pass new leg
islation TO give the urban sreas
more representation. The
judges ruling is expected
shortly after the May 81 hear
ing.
Mr.. Scanlan and Royce Ham
son, president Of the Commit
tee for Fair Representation.
said they viii press for q re-
apportionment Of seats In the
House Of Delegates and the
State Senate. In the case be-
fore Judge Duckett, the attor-
ney general probably won't OBJ
tect too strongly to realign-
ment Of the House seats, but
is expected to protest revision
Of the Senate.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Wet Nam Combat
Related by Rusk

ATHENS. May S AP).-
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
told the Atlantic alliance yes
terday that American soldiers
sometimes find themselves in
combat situation" in South
Wet Nam.
: Reporting to the 15-nation
alliance on the situation in the
Far East. MIR. Rusk said that
because of the nature Of the
conflict with the Communists
in Wet Nam, America must
expect more casualties.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

zU,OOO miners struck for higher
pay q month ago leaving at
least another 10000 without
work.
Strikes are technically out
1awed In Spain.
The government charged that
the strikes had been triggered
by foreign agitators seeking
to cause political and labor
strife in the area"
Rights Are Suspended
Mr., Frances action, described
by some authorities here as in
effect martial law, was ordered
in the provinces Of Asturias,
Vizcaya and Guipuzoa, main
industrial states on Spain's
north coast.
He suspended various Sec
tons Of the bill Of rights, in
cluding the right Of assembly
movement of persons or vehic-
les in strike areas and freedom
from search and arrest nor
mally guaranteed Spaniards.
Unless the state of emergency
is sufficient to end the Asturias
miners strike promptly, some
official sources predicted Gen
Franco would declare the mines
Evening star., 1962-05-05

In Oran there were seven
dead reported-five Of them
MoSlems. Two European police
and six Moslems were reported
wounded.
In France. two plastic bombs
were exploded today.
In Paris q bomb damaged q
Communist Party office In SUBJ
urban ISsy les Moulineaux. Nc
injuries were reported.
In Verdun. q bomb damaged
the home Of q doctor who had
recently received death threats
from the European Secret
Army. He was not injured.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
NATo
Continued Froun PaRe A.

Continued From Page AL
ticipating in crucial nuclear de-
cisions. West Germany has
especially wanted more say on
nuclear matters-even o nu-
clear strike force under q NATO
commander.
But the United States and
other members are not prepared
for the creation Of such q
supra national nuclear force,
which would in effect put nu-
clear arms in West German
hands.
In another decision. the de-
fense ministers accepted a re-
port emphasizing the need to
speed up the study Of new
weapons before they became
obsolete. Some projects have
been dragging on 50 long that
the weapons win be out of date
by the time production starts.
Provisions Of Proposal
Italy. which helped frame
the proposal for broadening
NATO's nuclear policy. has In
formed Mr.. Striker she cannot
give formal approved at TINS
session because Of the unsettled
state Of her government.
Supporters Of this Joint pol
fey said it would commit the
United States to consult other
NATO members on use Of nu-
clear armaments in defense Of
Western Europe.
The proposal reportedly pro-
vides that:
/. The United States would
assure its allies that Washing
ton would not withdraw atomic
weapons from the European
area without their consent.
2. The United States would
promise to keep the allies in
formed Of the extent and
power Of American nuclear
stockpiles and their deploy-
ment throughout the world.
/ 3. There would be agreement
on so-called guidelines for re-
sort to nuclear alms-still SUBJ
ject to authority from the
White House.
Some NATO members want
to be sure the United States
does not unleash nuclear war
on their soil without sufficient
justification with disastrous
effects on their cities and
people.
Warn Against Soviet
Others fear the Americans
might leave Europe stranded
in the face Of q Soviet attack
with Washington unwilling to
risk Russian retaliation simply
to protect European territory.
The alliance members agreed
yesterday to continue negot:a-
tionS with Russia on Berlin,
but most ministers warned
against being lulled by the
softening Of the Soviet position.
In other Developments:
The Netherlands criticized
United States efforts to settle
the h-Indonesian dispute
over Dutch-ruled West New
Guinea and reportedly called
Washington's policy vacillating.
Secretary Of State Dean
Rusk reserved the right to re-
ply to the Dutch. but both
sides expressed hope the mat
ter would be smoothed over.
Mr.. Rusk had lunch today
with Foreign Minister Joseph
LunS Of the Netherlands and
discussed their dispute.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Rusk in PorIey
To Keep Bases
In Azores Islands

ATHENS, May S (AP).-
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
last night moved to assure the
continuation Of American naval
and Air Force bases on the
Portuguese Azores Islands.
Mr.. Rusk met with Portu-
guese Foreign Minister A
Franco Nogueira for q discus
sion of American-P Portuguese
relationos at dinner in the
American Embassy residence
American sources said this was
one Of q series Of meetings Mr.
Rusk is having in turn here
with other leaders Of the At
lantic alliance.
His meeting with Mr.. No,
guerra comes at q time when
the American lease on the
Azores bases is up for renewal
It also comedies with criticism
in the Portuguese press OF
American attitudes on India's
seizure of the Portuguese Goa
enclaves and on the future OF
the big Portuguese African ter.
ritories Of Mozambique and
Angola. .t -.
American sources said Mr.
Rusk and Mr.. Nogueira ex-
amined these problems, and Mr.
Rusk sought to explain the
4imerican position on thu
future Of Angola and Mozam-
bique.
Some Portuguese newspaper.
have particularly resented
Washington's support for the
African-ASian bloc In ths
United Nations on certain
colonial issues, and have sug-
gested that Lisbon should re-
fuse to extend the American
lease in the Azores. Mr.. Rusk's
meeting with Mr.. Nogueirs
sought to head off such a tend
eflCy.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
NucIeor Testing Film
To Be Seen Tomorrow

A film on nuclear testing,
entitled, which Way the
wind?" win be shown at WASH
ington Fellowship House. -945 I
street NV. at T::3o pm. tomor-
row. A discussion win follow.
This Is the first In o series
of programs to BE- held each
Sunday evening in May on the
ttnane, 'tCan Man Prevaii?"
Evening star., 1962-05-05

Later two Jews we're wounded
by rifle shots.
In other terrorist action to-
day, an explosion and fire
heavily damaged q customs
warehouse.
Terrorist attacks killed 81
persons and wounded SO
throughout Algeria yesterday,
authorities reported.
33 MOslems Dead
Thirty-three Of the dead
and So wounded were Moslems.
In the city Of Algiers Secret
Army terrorists killed 10 Mos
lens and wounded 36.
Evening star., 1962-05-05


militarized, thus requiring the
miners to return to their jobs
as units Of the armed forces.
Two other Northern Spanish
industries have been hit by
strikes.
At Bilbao where the civil
governor closed the naval ship
yards after q strike began, re-
ports said most of 5000 work
ers agreed to return to their
Jobs rather than risk loss of
seniority and other rights.
Strike at Beasain
The other strike was at Bea-
sain. near San Sebastian, where
5000 employees Of q factnry
supplying the national rail-
roads stayed away from work.
Government officials have
declined to say exactly how
many people are on strike in
the three provinces affected
by Gen. Frances emergency
decree.
A number Of other industries
have shown signs Of labor un-
rest. Workers claim they must
have more pay to meet rising
living costs.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Girl Robber,
15,Cornrlitted

A 15-year-old District girl
who admitted committing O
street robbery and breaking
another girls nose because
she said something / didn't
like" has been ordered to the
Children's Center in Laurel
Nd, for q year.
Appearing yesterday before
Juvenile Court Judge Orm w
Ketcham, the girl said. Il just
lost my temper" when asked
why she struck q 12-year-old
girl last March.
Also present at the hearing
were two sisters, IL and is. The
older girl admitted taking part
in q $75 purse snatching with
the first girl last December.
Judge Ketcham ordered q
trial for the sisters, who al
legedly were involved in Q
second street robbery Of q rs
year-old woman on March Is.
The victim IN that case was
beaten and robbed Of $136. The
younger sister was sent home
In the custody of her parents
and the other was placed In
the Receiving Home.
A social worker described the
third girl involved in the as
sault case as sometimes "W-
cious." The girl also was said
to be "aggressively asserting an
inferiority complex" The IS
year-old also was reported un-
ruly In school.
Before making his decision,
Judge Ketcham asked the girl
what she thought she could do
about her behavior.
She replied, "I can control
myself" But the judge said she
needed more supervision than
she apparently was getting. and
ordered her to the center in
Laurel.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Quuke Shokes Tokyo

TOKYO, May 5 (AP).-A
moderate earthquake shook the
Tokyo area and part Of Cen
trail Japan tonight. The Japa-
nese Central Meteorological
Agency placed the epicenter in
the Pacific near Miyake Island,
100 miles south Of Tokyo, at a
depth Of IS miles. No casual
ties were reported.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Glenn Says Space Pilot
Will Tow Balloon Next
By the Associated Press

AStronaut John H. Glenn jr says that Americas
man in orbit viii tow q balloon behind his spacecraft
The purpose Of this experiment conducted during
the coming triple orbit by M Scott Carpenter viii mainly
to measure the drag in the portions of the sky above the
earths atmosphere.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
New British Leader

BERLIN. May s (AP).-Maj.
Gen. Claude Dunbar has taken
over as British commandant
in Berlin. Gen. Dunbar, So, sue
ceeds the retiring Mai. Gen. Sir
Rohan Delacombe.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Strikes Couse Fronco .
ToProcIoim Emergency

MADRID May AP) P)-Generalssmo Franciso Franco
today proclaimed state Of emergency three key provinces
SPANS industrial north to try to halt spreading Of
Gen Frances decree to remain effect least three
months was aimed mainly at the Asias coal mines where
Evening star., 1962-05-05
NUCLEAR

Continued From Page AL
INT, like the first and second
shot-the third explosion was
in the million-ton range-and
1t took place at 3 pm. CEDT.
The United States Informa-
ton Agency reports that so
far reaction abroad to the
United States tests could be
summed up as generally mild
with showers and occasional
thunderstormS."
Arms Race Feared
Based on q survey of foreign
press comment. the USIA said
that beyond the general health
hazard. the most overriding
fear was the specter Of q never
ending nuclear arms race Lead
ing to q world disaster"
The agency said that even
the most critical press comment
exhibited an awareneSs Of the
United States position on test
ing" It added:
The most critical comments
came from Africa, Syria. Iraq.
India and the United Arab
Republic. Strong moral
support for the United States
action came in comment from
Western Europe, Latin America,
the CENTO-NATO countries Of
the Near and Middle East,
Israel. Thailand. Taiwan, the
Philippines and South Korea.
The japanese press-in
marked contrast to current
leftist-led demonstrations -
continued to take q balanced
approach TO the question Of
United States tests"
American officials said they
thought the Russians were pre-
pairing for the blasts to supple
ment their tests Of last fall.
The Soviet string Of nuclear
explosions broke q three-year
tests moratorium and included
one massive blast Of about So
megatons which United States
officials called o terror bombAr
an effort to frighten the Wesa.
It Is expected q new Soviet
series would also contain some
shots fired primarily for poIlelA
cal purposes. sources said. o9q
United States officials ialsO
believe one object Of S0Eiet
testing Is to develop q defense
against missiles. Some Of ths
American tests later ii neA9
summer win also be ainkkiIst
solving the same problemS1su
efIdaeW
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Relationship Argued

Alfred L. Scanlan, attorney
for the Committee for Fair
Representation. argued yester-
day that since the unit system
and reapportionment were 50
closely tied together they
should be joined together In the
court case before Judge Duckett
The unit rule Is part and
parcel Of the invidious iscrimi-
nation now present." Mr.. Scan
Ian said.
"As the primary race roar
to its finish, 1t seems that on
or more candidates might b,
deprived Of the election becausI
Of the unit rule" Mr.. Scanlal
argued.
Attorney General Thomas z
Finan argued. on the othe
hand, that 1t would be q mis-
take to join both matters to
gether" because 1t could com
pound what can be choas wit
further chaos"
Judge Duckett ruled tha
the time Is entirely too shor
for proper consideration" Of tn
unit rule issue along with tn
reapportionment case which h
wants to dispose Of promptly.
New MOve Planned
After Judge Duckett's ruling
Mr.. Scanlan said he would Ell.
ther file q separate case In
Judge Duckett's court next
week challenging the unit sys-
tenn or would take the issue tc
the Federal Court. He said he
wanted to get the suit filed be-
fore the primary so that II any
candidate Is hurt by the unit
rule, the Committee for Fair
Representation win be in q po-
sition to pursue the issue.
On the reapportionment case
both sides said they wanted 9
hearing as soon as possible. Mr.
Finan at first asked that he be
given until May 10 to file the
States answer to the commit
tees case. but Judge Ducketl
gave him until May IL.
The answer counld have DO.
liticak implications for Gov
Tawes. It seems likely the At.
torney General win take tn
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Continued FrOm Pnl

Continued From Page AL
that section Is declared invalid.
Yesterdays court action was
the first since the Maryland
Court Of Appeals ordered Judge
Duckett last week to determine
whether there Is "invidious
discrimination" against urban
area voters IN the makeup of
the General Assembly. The
appeals court decision was in q
case filed by the Maryland
Committee for Fair RepreSen-
tation which claims the urban
areas should be given more
seats in the General Assembly.
On Monday, the Committee
for Fair Representation filed q
motion to tie the unit rule into
the reapportionment suit.
Both matters are politically
explosive issues in the current
Maryland election campaigns.
Delay Charged
Candidates opposing Gov.
Tawes in the Democratic pri-
mary have charged the Gov
ernor with delaying tactics on
reapportionment. They also
claim he wants to maintain the
unit system Of voting for this
year at least because he Is ex-
pected to run strongest in the
rural areas.
An early decision in either
the reapportionment case or the
unit rule controversy could af-
feet the outcome of the pri-
maries since they are inter-re-
lated. Since 1850. there have
been three instances in which
candidates for Statewide Of
fees have won the popular
vote but lost the primary elec-
ton on the basis Of the unit
rule.
Under the unit system. each
county and each legislative dis
trict Of Baltimore City has q
unit vote equal to the number
Of members it has In the Gen.
eral Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
By LEONARD LYONS

to His Grades" to be recited
the way Rex Harrison did It
in MY Fair Lady" I first went
over it with Frederick Loewe,
who gave his full approval.
I then tested it on Frank
Loesser, who'd Just won the
Pulitzer Prize for his songs in
How to Succeed :" LoeSSer
suggested revisions in the
rhythm to match the original,
The revised portion read: He
has an educated toeiHe kicks
a football like q pro/But how
often I explain I want an edu-
Gated brain in science, math,
my mounting wrath/was Sec
ond nature to me nowiLike
breathing in and breathing
out/I tried to tell him his ath-
letics only put me in a sweat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

That one English honor's bet
ter than a dozen field goals
yet, ] grew accustomed to the
cheers. accustomed to my fears,
accustomed to his grades"
On Monday I met with Alan
Jay Lerner, who'd written the
original lyric. He was lunching
with Richard Rodgers. They lis
tened to my second chorus
about my sons / improve d
marks: "All ups. No downs. All
smiles. No frowns. He was Sc
renely independent and con-
tent before he met/Those awe
some Ivy college deans who
interviewed him-yet, they all
accepted him at once because
his long, terrific punts/ also
measured to his grade"
Both Lerner and Rodgers ap-
proved it. They wanted a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Fans Nab Sophie
At the Curtuin
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

George Jessel offered Ziva
ROdann the lead in his movie,
THE Flesh and the Soul" to
be made in Twas native Israel.
Eddie Fisher does not have
Ia free moment from now until
the end Of the year. After re-
cording three albums, he's of
to South America at the end
Of this month =. which means
hating Of his dates with Juliet
ProwSe.
From Richard Burton:
There is one paparazzi (pho-
tographer) in Rome who does
not carry a camera. He Just
leans against my car, hoping
I'll swing" Richard isn't CIV
en- much to using his fists, and
he denied q story that he had
BACKED Elizabeth TayIOr's two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
THE LYONS. DEN
Don'tCuII Us,
Well Call You

NEW YORK. - The other
night at Fieldston School the
seniors parents presented their
annual show for the graduates.
As the father Of q senior I'd
been asked to participate, but
ignored the request. Then two
other fathers insisted it was
my duty, that we we're all par
ents alike with equal RESPONSE
bility. I finally promised to do
a two-minute routine.
1t was q challenge. As the
only parent with professional
experience as a performer and
a writer, I was determined to
give it my all. The routine I
wrote was a parody on Lerner
and Loewe's I've Grown Ac-
customed to Her Face" 1t was
titled I've Grown Accustomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

beautiful eyes. I believed him
then-and now.
I think that all four of the
leads In Lolita" win be Oscar
nominated. I never thought
I'd enjoy this film. In my
opinion the book was dirty. The
movie just manages not to be.
Peter Sellers is fantastic-but
then so are Shelley Winters,
James Mason, and 14-year-old
Sue Lyon can take UP where
Marilyn Monroe has left off.
Jimmy Cagney signed for
Judo Tree" to be made in
Japan with old-time star Ses-
sue HayakaWa. Jerry
Wald wants to take Carol
Claiming from new partner
George Burns to star her in
The Bohemians," the Meade
Roberts screenplay based on
La Boheme." Carol in la
Boheme??"
What ever happened to
Esther WilliamS2 When last
heard Of she was In Spain with
Fernando LamaS, and they were
supposed TO marry and all that.
But I have not head of a mar
riage and I have not heard
anything Of Esther or Fernan-
do for q long time.
MGM, which still has a few
pennies left after putting sci
million into 'Mutiny on the
Bounty" is thinking in terms
of Tony FranciOsa for the star
role in The Prize" for which
they paid Author Irving Wal
lace, $350.o0o.