davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-17

The Subcommittee on African
Affairs of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee decided
today to delay public hearings
on the Congo situation until
State Department officials have
been heard in closed session.
Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee, subcommittee chair
man, said the subcommittee
reached this unanimous con-
clusion today after careful
Consideration. He said it de-
cided that this precaution was
advisable because of the deli
cate nature of negotiations and
developments in the Congo just
now" Public hearings had been
scheduled to start tomorrow.
The subcommittee will 60
into closed session at 9:45 pm.
tomorrow with Secretary of
State Rusk, Undersecretary of
State Ball and Assistant Sec
retary for African Affairs Will
liamS.
Senator Gore said the sub
committee then will determine
tomorrow to what extent public
Evening star., 1962-01-17
DOMINICAN
Riots in Streets
Cleared by Troops
Continued From Page AL


the leader of the opposition to
Mr.. Balaguer. A spokesman
called it a military coup d'etat
and said all civic union mem
bers in government posts would
resign. However. associates of
one of them. Foreign Minister
Antonio Bonilla Atiles, said he
had no plans to step out.
The junta, to rule without a
presiding officer. retained two
members Of the deposed council
Antonio Imbert and Luis
Amiamatio. prominent business
men and the only survivors of
the band Of IL that plotted
Generalissimo Trujillo's assas-
sination last May.
The other members are Mai.
Wilfredo Medina Natal, 1t. Col.
Neil Rafael Seija and Rear
Admiral Enrique Valdez Vi
dauree, and two government
officials during the Trujillo
era, Armando Oscar Pacheco
and Huberto Bogaert.
500 Mass in Park
The shooting broke out after
a crowd Of about 500 massed in
independence Park across from
civic union headquarters as
Civic Union loudspeakers blared
anti-government broadcasts.
Targets of the demonstration
appeared to be Mr.. Balaguer. a
holdover from the Trujillo era
who had been dragging his feet
on his promise to resign, and
Gen. Rodriguez Echavarria.
Police were unable to cope
with the demonstrators. Then
troops and about six tanks of
the Air Force-the strongest of
the Dominican armed forces
moved into the square. Troons
on one Of the tanks suddenly
opened fire and the crowd dived
for cover.
Official estimates put the toll
at four dead and 19 injured. |
The civic union said at least .
eight persons were killed and
many injured.
A government spokesman
blamed Communist agitators
for the violence. The COM
mander of the tank unit said
his troops were forced to open
fire in self-defense.
Thousands in Streets
The shooting brought thou
sands storming into the streets.
They overturned trash cans,
hurled stones and set fire to a
theater. Navy and army troops
armed with automatic rifles
moved in to reinforce police
and cleared the streets in two
hours. A dusk-to-dawn curfew
was enforced.
Led by Mr.. Balaguer, the
State Council went into an
emergency conference at the
presidential palace with the
chiefs Of the army, navy and
air force. The new junta was
sworn in shortly after 10 pm,
an announcement said.
Thus eight months of strife
and disorder following the Tru-
jillo assassination finally forced
Mr.. Balaguer out of the gov
ernment. The Trujillos had
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Guinea Signs to Swap
Products With Cuha

CONAKRY. Guinea, Jan. II
P).-Guinea and Cuba have
signed an agreement for $780,
900 worth of trade in 1862.
Products to be exchanged were
not announced.
The Guinean government
called the agreement only the
prelude to increased co-opera-
ton to be built on a spirit of
friendship and progress as we
each continue to build our
revolution" The communique
called Prime Minister Fidel
Castro "a great revolutionary
fighter"
Evening star., 1962-01-17
President Invites
Senutors for Coffee

President Kennedy invited all
Democratic members Of the
Senate to have coffee with him
at the White House this morn
ing.
Another coffee hour, for all
Democratic members of the
House, was scheduled by the
President tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Clothing Find Spurs
Mine Hunt for Bows

CLEARFIELD, Pa, Jan. II
APP Rescue workers press
their search of an abandoned
clay mine for two missing boys
today after finding a wallet
and some pieces of clothing in
side the pit.
About 200 persons are taking
part in the hunt for Larry
Hustled, 10, of West Decatur,
and Wesley Lowe. 13, of Nor
gan Run, who have been miss
ing since Sunday.
The search has centered on
the mine about Is miles south
Of here since another boy re-
ported seeing the two enter the
pit on Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Red Tanker Aground

BORDEAUX, France, Jan. II
(AP).-Two French helicopters
today removed "a crewmen
from the Russian tanker Nef-
tagorsk. which ran aground
on a sand bar at the mouth
of the Gironde River. The cap
tain and II other crewmen re-
mained aboard to try to re-
float the 4,000-ton ship with
the rising tide.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Continued From Page AL

II
seen in the eyes of others who
have pleaded in this investiga-
ton how Inundated and con-
trite you are and they were.
This is your first offense and
you are entitled to a chance. ="
Later, nine other quiz con-
testants received suspended
sentences, after they changed
their pleas to guilty of per-
jury charges.
Each could have received up
to a year in Jail and a $500
fine.
The others receiving sus-
pended sentences were:
Henry Hank Bloomgarden,
81. a young medical research
consultsnt who won $98,500 on
"Twenty-One."
Elfrida Won Nardroff, bru-
nette Brooklyn student who
won the record quiz total Of
237,500 in 81 weeks on
"Twenty-One."
David Mayer, 40-year-old
Manhattan psychologist, who
who won $47,500 on "TWenty-
One"
Morton Harelik, 81, a Brook
lyn salesman. who won $500 on
"Tic-Tac- Dough"
Others in Case
Richard Klein, Al. an admin
istrator of Brooklyn. who won
81 900 on "Twenty-O One"
Neil S. Wolf, %, of Hoboken,
N. j.. a student who won $13,-
600 on "Tic-Tac Dough"
Terry Curtis, 81, Manhattan
film producer. who won $4,000
on "Hi-Lo."
Paul Balm, 43, Manhattan
music teacher. who won $2,5OO
on "Twenty-One."
Mrs. Patricia Nance, a house
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Official House Fired

MELBOURNE. Australia, Jan.
II CAPC.-Someone started a
blaze early today at Govern
ment House directly beneath
the bedrooms in which Gov.
Sir Dallas Brooks and Lady
Brooks were sleeping. The cou-
pie was not hurt but the flames
caused serious damage to the
lower room and its furnishings.
The arsonist escaped.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
CONGO

Continued From Page Al
hitchhiking. This was his ac-
count as received by the U. N.
and passed to the central gov
ernment.
A group of soldiers followed
by 300-400 rampaging youths
arrested the priests of the Ro-
man Catholic mission station
on the night of December 81,
They were loaded into trucks
and held overnight. One priest
is believed to have escaped.
The next morning, New
Years Day, the soldiers gave
each priest IL lashes, then shot
them. About so African SEM
inarians of the mission were
made to watch the massacre
Bodies Mutilated
When the bodies had been
mutilated by the youth groups,
the soldiers made the SEM
inarians throw them into the
river.
The U. N. said the account
gave no information on the ma
ture of the mutilations and
made no mention of cannibal-
ism.
The soldiers apparently were
taking revenge because the
missionaries rejoiced publicly
when invading troops we're
driven out Of the town by Ka-
stangap soldiers on December
%, the account said.
Three days later, when the
invading CongoleSe returned,
the missionaries were de-
nounced by members Of the
Balubakat Youth. a party tribal
organization opposed to Ka-
tanga President TShombe. The
soldiers rounded up all the
priests they could find and the
shooting took place, the re-
port added.
AdOuIa Can't Confirm
Mr.. Adoula said he had no
confirmation Of the reported
massacre. He said, however,
rumors were circulating that
some troops in Northen Ka-
tanga and in neighboring Kivu
formerly loyal to Mr.. Gizenga
were moving back towar
Stanleyville.
Whether they were rallying
to Mr.. Gizenga was not clear.
Congo officials said there was
a danger the custer of Mr..
Gizenga from the Congo might
start trouble among his former
troops.
1--WE have no information to
confirm these rumors," Mr..
Adoula said.
AS the reports circulated, Mr..
Adoula announced that Mr..
Gizenga had been stripped OF
his post as deputy premier in
the central government for
leading his insurrection. A vir-
tual prisoner of government
troops in his old stronghold of
Stanleyville. Mr.. Gizenga may
be replaced by a friend of his
arch foe. President Noise
Tshombe Of secessionist Ka-
tanga, Mr.. Adoula said.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
VAN DOREN
Contrite TV Winners
Get Court Leniencv

wife Of Glen Head, N. Y, who
won SIS, 800 on Tic c-Tac Dough" 4"
The case against an 11th de-
fendant, Ruth Klein. 80, a Man
haitian housewife who won ST.
200 on "Tic-Tac-Dough," was
adjourned until January "a
because she failed to appear
today. Her attorney said she
was i'll.
The 10 cases handled today
brought to II the number Of
contestants who have received
suspended sentences after
pleading guilty to lying to a
grand jury investigating charges
that the quiz shows were
fixed"
No Probationary Period
A spokesman for the district
attorneys office said the sus-
pended sentences carry no
probationary period because the
judge did not fix any length
Of Jail term in suspending it.
Van Doren, after he emerged
from the court, told newsmen,
I'm sorry it ever happened. I'd
like to drop out of the limelight
altogether and get back to
teaching"
Since he left Columbia Uni
versity, Van Doren has been do
ing occasional magazine writ
ing. He and his wife, married
after the TV scandal broke, live
in Manhattan.
He said he has not been
working regularly, but has a
couple of job offers" in the
teaching field.
Asked If he had learned any
moral lesson from his expert
ence, he said: That's for you
to say. All I want to do is Just
go home and try to forget the
whole thing"
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Rusk to See Press

Secretary of State Rusk will
hold a news conference at 8
pm. tomorrow, the State De-
partment announced today.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
RESCUE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
street that runs below the
freeway) was just plain luck,
according TO one witness to the
accident.
Alfred j. Vehunce, jr., "a, oi
l046 Buchanan street NE, a
vending machine sales man.
ager, said he was driving in the
eaStbound lane of the freeway
when he saw Mr.. Pulley's car
go out of control.
When he got to the little
S-turn at the top of the ramp
he just kept turning until he
went right through the guard
rail-" Mr.. Verhunce said,
Before the car wedged itself
in the small triangle formed
by the merging of the two
ramps, Mr.. Verhunce said he
was sure it was headed for de-
Struction.
Calls for Police
Finding Mr.. Pulley still be-
hind the wheel of his battered
vehicle as it hung suspended
over the roadway, Mr.. Ver-
hunce yelled to the driver to
stay put" then sent another
witness to call police.
A passing crane driver, John
Wright of the Eastover Essc
Servicenter, was credited by
police with stabilizing the
dangling car by attaching his
tow-line hook to the car ano
holding it taut until Mr.. Pulley
was rescued by a District fire
man.
Pvt. William j. Trollinger, SO
of Rescue Squad l, inched his
way along the glrder at the
end of a rope held by other
firemen until he was able tc
reach into the stranded vehicle
and place a harness around
Mr.. Pulley.
Firemen eaSed the driver anC
his reScuer back along the mar
row girder until they were
pulled over the broken guard
rail to safety.
Car Winched Back
The car then was wincheo
back onto the westbound ramp
Traffic on the freeway anc
on the lower level of K street
was rerouted for nearly one
Evening star., 1962-01-17
KNIGHT
Continued From Page Al

u oBC i
preston of the moderate view
point upon Butch Powers"
Democrats expect to enter
the election with a registration
lead of close to is million. Mr..
Knight once estimated the Re-
publican nominee would need
100000 Democratic votes to win
and he named himself as the
candidate most likely to do it.
No Cross-Filing
The June primary will be the
first election for State office
since repeal of filing.
which permitted candidates to
seek the nominations of both
parties. Voters will be able to
ballot only for candidates Of
their own party.
Mr.. Knight had made no
secret of his overwhelming de-
sire to trounce Mr.. Nixon and
settle some old scores. They
tangled bitterly last year when
Mr.. Knight charged the 1860
presidential candidate, through
emisSaries, offered him any
job to get out of the Governors
race. Mr.. Nixon denied it.
In his Los Angeles statement
yesterday, Mr.. Knight said:
1T is with greatest regret
that I now follow the advice
of my doctor. I shall not file
as a candidate for Governor in
March"
Nixon Sympathizes
The physician, DR.. Carl E.
Lund. said he had told Mr..
Knight that he had not yet re-
covered from his illness and
that he wasn't in shape to con-
duct a strenuous campaign.
Mr.. Nixon, in a statement,
extended his sympathy to Mr..
Knight and best wishes for his
recovery.
II know" he said, this is a
difficult blow to a man who has
been such a vigorous and tire
less campaigner :"
Said Mr.. Shell, a one time
football star at the University
OF Southern California:
"As far as I'm concerned,
while I regret Mr.. knights ILL
Evening star., 1962-01-17
PASSPORTS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the Subversive Activities Con-
troll Act" of 1850.
At the same time, however,
the State and Justice Depart
ments have interpreted has
reason to believe" in a way
which has caused protests in
Congress.
THE decision to deny a pass
port shall be based only on evil
dence which is made available
to the applicant for the pass
port" according to the new
State Department ruling.
This excludes from considera-
ton any secret information on
Communist Party affiliations of
passport applicants which may
have been contributed by un-
dercover agents, unless the Gov
ernment is willing to surface"
its secret agents.
Some Congressman claim 1t
was not the intent of the 1850
Internal Security Act to rule
out secret information, but spe-
officially to include it with the
phrase has reason to believe, "
a phrase which appears in the
1850 law as well as last Fridays
new regulation implementing
the law.
Court Rulings Cited
Representative Walter, DEM
ocrat of Pennsylvania, who has
long experience in nationalist
curity legislation, called the
new State Department regula-
ton contemptuous of Congress.
The State Department, how
ever, was concerned about ac-
cording suspected Communist
Party members "due process
Of law" before infringing the
right Of all American citizens
to travel. They based their
Interpretation of has reason
to believe" on past Supreme
Court decisions which nullified
earlier Federal regulations for
issuing passports.
Mr.. Walter has indicated he
may seek new legislation to
make more explicit the intent
Of Congress that secret infor-
nation can be used by pass
port issuing officers.
Both the House Committee
on Un = American Activities,
which Mr.. Walter heads, and
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee are reported to
be studying the new State De-
partment regulations.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Way Is Paved
ToProsecute
Red Officials
By the Associated Press

Government lawyers have
paved the way for action to
prosecute officers Of the Com
munist Party of the United
States under the Internal Sc
curity Act of 1850.
Letters authorizing three
Justice Department officials to
GO before a grand jury with
evidence Of violations of the
act were filed in District Court
yesterday.
Similar papers were filed less
than "a hours before q grand
jury last December / returned
a l2-count indictment charging
that the Communist Party as
an organization had violated
the act.
The three new letters were
signed by Deputy Attorney
General Byron White. They
authorize action against party
officers and members by J.
Walter Yeagley, chief of the
Justice Departments Internal
Security Division, and by two
OF Mr.. Yeagley's aides, James
A. Cronin, ir.. and Oran H.
Waterman.
S Sections Cited
All three letters cite Internal
Security Act sections which:
l. Require party mec1bers to
register with the Attorney Cen
eral If the party as an o,gani-
zation fails to register.
2. Require party members to
register if their officers do not
register.
3. Prohibit undercover Com
munists from holding jobs in
Government or in a defense
establishment.
4. Prohibit the granting of
passports to Communists or ap-
plication for passports by Com
munists.
5. Require the labelling of
CommuniSt-sponsored publica-
tlons and broadcasts as such.
1t was believed yesterdays
action was aimed primarily at
party officers, against whom
the Government may move by
going directly to the grand
jury.
Government lawyers said
jury action against rank-and-
file members must be preceded
by a finding by the Subversive
Activities Control Board that
a person is member and has
failed to obey its order to reg
lister under the act. This can
be a lengthy process.
Similar preliminarieS are not
necessary to act against Off
GERS, it was explained, presum-
ably because of their more
readily established relationship
with the party.
3 Deadlines Set
After 10 years of involved
litigation, the Supreme Court
last June S upheld a finding by
the SllhNerSiNe Acfiuitinr Can
Evening star., 1962-01-17
3 Dcadlines Set

After 10 years of involved
litigation, the Supreme Court
last June S upheld a finding by
the Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board that the party must
register as an agent Of the
Soviet Union.
Three headlines were set for
registration with the Attorney
General-November 20 for the
party, November 80 for officers
and December 20 for members.
Although the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation has estimated
party membership in this coun-
try at slightly more than 10000,
all three headlines passed with
out a single registration.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said after the indict-
ment of the party last month
that the organization appar-
emily had "draStically altered
its organization apparatus in
anticipation of enforcement"
of the act.
The act provides a $4,000
fine for each day of violation
by the party. The same penalty,
plus a five-year prison term,
applies to each day of viola
ton by an individual.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Car Winched Back

The car then was winched
back onto the westbound ramp.
Traffic on the freeway and
on the lower level of K street
was rerouted for nearly one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
SUNDAY NSSY:l

stad Of NAT0: War or Peace?" A per-
sonaI report by the Supreme Commander
of NATo forces on its present strength,
its role in Western strategy and its
accomplishments to date. Robert Klei-
man and Walter cronkite, narrating.
$50 q McKEEVER M THE COLONEL.
Comedy. Wy the Book" Col. Blackwell
believes his promotion is near when
Gen. Pomery tBilI Woodson) leaves his
son dennis JoeD in BIackWeIPs care.
9 BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure Travel films. (Repeat.)
q THE VALIANT YEARS.
Public Affairs. struggle at Sea-" the
u-boat campaign imperils Britan-WiII
be the seventh episode (Repeat.)
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
ON THE AIR u Oh o s:;%."
BY BERNIE HARRISON


Arthur Godfrey shows up with secret" for
Garry Moore's panel this week and it should be
no secret that Arthur wants back into TV. A. @.
Is not in the habit Of guessing on other peoples
shows.
The trouble is, the old redhead has been radio
only for some time now and needs TV work
out" or two to stimulate sponsor interest in any
of his special projects. II never thought, a few
years back I'd ever write sentence like thatD
That's why suspect he expressed interest
in taking over Tonight for week With the show
committed to Johnny Carson in October the
pressure would be off and it wouldn't carry any
Replacement" onus. The return Of Talent Scouts
this week as a Garry Moore summer replacement
with Jim Backus instead Of Godfrey further illus
trates the point
CHS. meanwhile-in the drivers seat-re-
fused to confirm the Tonight appearance. I've
bunch it will. If it hasn't already. and is simply
playing it cool while some backstage bargaining
goes on
Godfrey really looks fit. though, doesn't he?
v Mosozine. Washington. D. C.. July !. 1862 S
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Mrs. James Kaufman
Vows Unite Miss Guberman,
James Kaufman In Phoenix

Mr.. and Mrs. James kaufman
were married Saturday evening,
June 8, at the Arizona Manor.
Rabbis Albert Plotkin and Philip
Jaffa officiated. Michael Haskes
participated in the ceremony.
Mrs. Kaufman, the former Tobi
Jan Guberman, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Guberman,
1742 w. Berridge Lane. Her hus-
band is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott kaufman, 1925 E. Sierra
Vista.
Miss Teri Guberman, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor; and
Shelley Kaufman, the bridegroom's
sister, was junior bridesmaid.
Frederic Kaufman acted as his
brothers. best man, and ushers
were Kenneth Waldman and Phil
lip Blumberg.
The bride wore a street-length
white sheath. Her fingertip veil
was topped with white rose. Her
bouquet was white rose, stephan
otis, and pink carnations.
A dinner followed the ceremony.
After honeymoon in Las Vegas,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Births

A daughter, Jodi Lenore, born
June 9 to Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Remer, 1907 w. Whitton. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Remer of Tucson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Weingarten of San Diego,
Calf.
A daughter, Amy Beth, born
June II to Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Zendle, 1917 w. Glenn DIR. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Kahn, 1102 w. Vista, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Zendle, 2744 w. Devon
shire. Great-grandparents are Mrs.
Rachel Zendle and Mrs. Pauline
Stolusky, both of Syracuse, NY.
A son, Joe A., born June 20 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Wise, P.O.
Box 3736, Phoenix. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Cries and
Mrs. Abe Wise, all of Phoenix.
Great-grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Epstein of Worcester,
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
NussbauIn of San Francisco.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
By MARILYN CITRON

So the NEUROLOGICAL story is told:
There was a great and furious
fire; then, out of the ashes and
rubble rose the Phoenix bird. Just
as the bird rose out of the pyre,
so has the city, Phoenix, risen in
the midst of a parched land. Just
as the Phoenix bird needed food
and water to sustain it, the city,
Phoenix, needs young men and
young minds to help maintain its
growth.
This is another in series of
articles exploring the type of young
men who have come to our city,
what they are doing and thinking.
One attribute they have in common
is that they are bachelors.
"My profession is a rewarding
one; the pleasure / feel when L
can help a blind person see, or
even aid a near-sighted person to
see better, is difficult to explain,
but easier to understand" Law
renee Frazin, in this way, ex-
DIained why he has chosen his
profession as an opthalmOlOgist.
DR. Frazin took his pre-medical
and medical training at Indiana
University, later serving his in
ternship at Veterans Hospital In
Long Beach, Calf. His three-year
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Memorial PIunned
BY Leqionndires

For the annual Yahrzeit, or me-
mortal services for all Legionnaires
who have passed away, the Jew
ish Legionnaires organization has
selected the anniversary date OF
the passing of Vladimir Jabotin-
Sky-Sunday, July 29-which this
year marks the 22nd anniversary
of his death.
JabotinSky conceived the plan
for the Jewish Legion, which be-
came a reality during World War
1 as a part of the British Army
on the Palestinian front.
Jack Lerman of "a E. Indian
ola is an active Legionnaire and
an Executive Board member.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Tots And Teens
Store Acquired

Alvin A. Schwartz, active in the
mems, women's and children's
wear business for 25 years, has
purchased the Charming Children
and Teens store at 1741 E.. Nc
Dowell.
Schwartz, formerly of Akron,
Ohio, where he owned the B. C.
Bob Co., wholesale apparel diStrib-
utor, was also manufacturer S
representative in wearing apparel
in Ohio.
Schwartz said he plans to add
several new lines.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13

the couple is at home at Maryland
Apartments, 934 E. Marlette.