davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Wet Nam Held
Winning Fight
For Freedom
BY the Associated Press

South Wet Nam deserves to
maintain its freedom and will
maintain its freedom" says
United States Ambassador
Frederick E. Noting, jr.
And he told reporters yester-
day after briefing the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
that its government SIS moving
in the direction in which both
Wet Nam and our Government
want it to move.
Il am hopeful on that ISSUE
he added.
The briefing came shortly
after announcement that Sec
ratary of Defense Mcnamara
will fly to Hawaii tomorrow for
another conference on South
Wet Nam defenSes-one of a
series of similar trips he plans
to make once a month for sew
eral months to make certain
mo stone is left unturned" in
helping South Wet Nam combat
Communist guerrillas.
Mr.. Noting will accompany
Mr.. Mcnamara to the confer
ence before returning to his
post in Saigon.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
said Mr.. Noting was questioned
at the closed briefing about re-
ported bad aspects" of the Wet
Namese government, such as
rumors of corruption.
HE said that insofar as he
has been able to check them
out, these reports have been
greatly exaggerated" Senator
Fulbright told newsmen. HE
feels they have been greatly dis
torted."
Senator Fulbright added that
Mr.. Noting reported the South
Wet Nam regime is making rea-
sonably good progress in re-
forming and improving the ef-
ficiency of the government.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
CONGO
Gizengo Immunity
Creates an Issue

Cyrille Adoula is expected to
explain it's action before Parlia-
ment by saying Mr.. Gizenga
acted like an insurrectionist in
defying Parliament, and there
fore could be said to have for
feited immunity.
So far, the United Nations
has kept silence about it's role
in Stanleyville. 1t has one bat
talon of Ethiopian troops in
the Oriental Province capital
and another battalion is avail
able to be flown in quickly if
necessary. Latest word from
U. N. sources, however, is that
the military commander on the
spot feels he has the situation
under control.
His men are cooperating
with Mr.. Lundula'S gendarmes,
who are close to battalion
strength, in patroling the town
against violence.
With Gen. Lundula against
him, Mr.. Gizenga is believed
to have the support only of one
company (about 200 mem of
troops, most of whom surround
the Deputy Premier's house.
Less organized and unarmed
support is given Mr.. Gizenga by
bands of youths roaming
around the town, the so-called
LumumbiSt youth.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
POLICY
Continued Frnn p,

Continued From Page Al
has more than doubled in size
to a total of 104 members.
United States representatives
were said to have agreed that
there are definite limitations or
what the United Nations car
do. The most immediate ot
these is the limitation of money
available to it.
The United States is sup
porting a U. N. bond issue tc
provide financing especially fol
U. N. forces in the Congo anc
in the Middle East.
President Kennedy recon.
mended to Congress in hi
stated -the-U Union essage
that the Government be au-
thorized to buy a part of the
U. N. bond issue. His plan is
to take up to $100 million
worth of the bonds.
At the same time he said
some U. N. members contribute
their votes and views but will
not pay special assessments to
help finance costly projects
Britain has been sharply
critical of what it's officials
consider the responsibility of
U. N. members who vote for the
expenditure of funds without
intending to help pay the cost.
InformantS said the British
government still has to make a
final decision on U. N. bond
purchases, particularly includ-
ing the amount which Britain
would be willing to buy.
The discussions here also
covered various colonial ques-
tions, including forthcoming
U. N. debate on the future of
Portuguese Angola, an African
territory which was the scene
of violent uprisings against
Portuguese rule last year.
The United States and Brit
ain have sometimes divided on
colonial issues as they arose in
the United Nations. The British
showed more concern for the
sensitivities of Western Euro
pean nations with colonial ter
rltorieS while United States
concern was mainly for it's rela-
tionS with the newly independ-
.ent African and Asian coun-
tries.
The final subjects scheduled
for discussion by the two
groups of officials today was
outer space problems, includ-
ing problems of communication.
Mr.. Kennedy told Congress in
his message Thursday that he
would shortly recommend a
program for development Of an
international communications
satellite system.
Adlai Stevenson, Ambassador
to the United Nations, Harlan
Cleveland, Assistant Secretary
OF State for International Or
ganization Affairs, and their
aides are meeting with their
British counterparts, AmbaSSa-
dor Patrick Dean and Duncan
Wilson.
Evening star., 1962-01-13

lowed to own property, we can
not discuss democracy in ef-
fective terms"
Would Accept Support
Asked if he would accept
support from the John Birch
Society, Senator Goldwater re-
piled:
Il would accept political
support"
He said in Arizona the So
clety gave support to both
Democrats and Republicans
However, he said the society S
support in some States might
not be too valuable"
Asked about Republican
presidential prospects in 1864
Senator Goldwater said, 81
think there will be a name we
have not heard of. I hope that
the Republicans are not SC
bankrupt that they have only
three names to offer for the
next presidential campaign"
Senator GoldWater said he
will not declare for the nom
ination himself.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
6. O. P.
Continued From Page Al


the lniquities and failings of the
opposition. He raked the Ken
nedy administrations foreign
and domestic. policies and &C
cused the President of painting
a picture of the world in his
state of = the = Union message
that bears no relation to the
world in which we live"
Where Mr.. Kennedy said of
Laos that I'VE insisted a cease
fire precede negotiations" and
claimed that both the spread
of war and a Communist occu-
patton have thus far been pre-
vented" Mr.. Miller said the
Communists had violated the
cease fire at least 38 times with
out rebuke and declared that
the United States SIS withdraw
ing help from the anti-Commu-
mist government to force it into
a coalition government that will
inevitably become a Communist
government"
This is the same thing we
did in China" he said, land it
cost us a continent"
The New York CONGRESSMAN
also challenged the Presidents
assertion that NATO had been
"lmmeaSurably strengthened"
He knows better than that"
Mr.. Miller said.
At three points in his speech,
the party chairman who served
as an assistant prosecutor at
the Nuremberg war crimes
trials, drew parallels between
the policies and political tech
niqueS of the Kennedy admin
istration and those of Nazi
Germany.
He noted that Hitler had
Evening star., 1962-01-13
LAOS

Continued FROM rage Al
coalition government and should
give up trying.
Plan Limited Talks
King Savang Vathana as
signed Souvanna to try to work
out a government with the
approval of the other two
Princes.
Prince Boun Oum said he is
going to Geneva mainly to dis
cuss with the 14-nation confer
ence on Laos external aspects
of the Laotian problem, such as
guarantees of its independence
and neutrality and the with
draWal of foreign troops.
Well = informed government
sources said he may also dis
cuss concrete proposals fol
forming a coalition government
But both Lao government anC
diplomatic quarters here helc
slim hope that the Geneva
meeting would bring about q
settlement.
Prince Boun Gum, accom-
panied by strongman Gen
Phoumi Nosavan, three min
listers and two other generals
will leave here tomorrow for
Switzerland, a spokesman said
The rightist Premier is ex-
pected to return mere before
his mothers funeral jan
uary 81.
Royal government sources
expressed hope that the IA
nation Geneva conference
would allow the three Princes
to sign a declaration on Loas'
neutrality before a coalition is
formed.
Such a declaration would
call for the removal of all for
eign troops.
From the right-Wing point
of view, this means the with
draWal of Communist Wet
Namese forces.
The Vientiane government
contends the LaotianS, left to
themselves without foreign
pressures, could better tackle
the job of forming a coalition
government. Tht Pathet Lao
and Communist countries want
a government first, Geneva
protocol later.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
COP.
Party Plans Drive
For Campaign Funds

made control of education
his first priority project and
predicted that if the adminis-
tration proposal for grants to
the States for school construc-
ton and teachers salaries were
ever passed, curriculum and
teachers qualifications would
inevitably be dictated from
Washington.
The party chairman also
said Hitler had cloaked his
schemes for seizing power by
presenting fancy proposals,
promising better housing, bet
ter this and better that" and
declared that the Nazi dicta-
tors rise had been aided by a
divided and apathetic opposi-
ton.
I'VE have this very thing in
America today" he said -
Promises tied up in bright
ribbons and people who don't
look behind the promises"
He urged Republicans to
stress in the coming campaign
the fact that a Government
that is so big it can give you
everything you want is big
enough to take everything
you've got"
The United States, Mr.. Mil
Ter said, is a stronger country
today than Germany was at the
time Hitler seized power, and
individual freedoms are better
protected. But" he continued,
1T will be destroyed from with
in unless people wake up to
the fact that the welfare state
and socialistic proposals will
destroy the fundamental fiber
on which our constitutional
processes have rested"
Evening star., 1962-01-13

wing IN our country. They are
not in Government in Wash
ington. I am worried about
the extremists to the left who
are in government"
Senator GoldWater spoke at
the Belmont Forum before ar
audience which taxed the ca
pacity of the small Belmont
High School auditorium. Bel
mont is the home of Robert
Welch, founder and head of the
John Birch Society, which has
its headquarters here.
Sees Europe Chary
He said a recent visit to
Europe left him uncertain
members of the Common Mar
ket want to be associated with
the United States.
They are frightened of u.s."
he said, because of our fiscal
policies"
Senator GoldWater said he
was often asked when will the
United States put its fiscal
house in order?"
I'VE are not doing a good
job of selling what America
stands for. Until people else
where in the world are al
Evening star., 1962-01-13

continued FROM rage Al
in Parliament. 1t probably will
come up for vote Monday.
Today's cabinet decision was
unanimous, informants said
and included votes of many
ministers who once supported
Mr.. Gizenga.
According to reports from
Stanleyville, Mr.. Gizenga tried
to leave town this morning but
Lundula'S troops prevented his
departure.
This clash is believed to have
brought on Mr.. Gizenga's new
attempt to neutralize the army
commander he once could rely
upon against the central gov
ernment.
Gen. Lundula has, in recent
weeks, swung firmly over to the
side of the government and told
visitors he would carry out an
order to arrest Gizenga if that
was what Parliament wanted.
U. N. Role Uncertain
The legal porblem of Mr..
Gizenga's parliamentary i'm
remained-and still
could cause trouble. Since the
censure motion has not yet
been passed, his immunity has
not been lifted.
The government of Premier
Evening star., 1962-01-13
INAUGURAL
Rebirth of Education
Is Horrison's Aim

been an agrarian State must be
diSpelled.
II would remind you, he said,
that while we have endured
JibeS at our backwardneSs and
assaults on our alleged pace in
progress, industry has been
constantly aSsimilated into Vir-
ginia's economy without domi-
mating it."
The world today, he said, is
attuned to chronological ad-
vanceS and material benefits.
No Security Pledge
Now we have come upon a
time when many ask only to be
protected and plead for re-
assurance that harm and in
security will never come" he
said. mo government ever
conceived on earth can give
man this reinsurance. And no
government should ever try.
"A fear of danger was born
with the first man, and the
cave was mans first sanctuary.
Today we have completed the
cycle from cave to fallout shell
ter. But nothing can be built
in which man can hide from
himself. The security which we
need today lies in the sanctu-
ary which man builds in his
own mind and heart"
Outgoing Gov. Almond, after
spending his last night in the
Executive Mansion, arose this
morning and gazed out of the
second-floor window toward the
State Capitol, nearby, where he
had experienced the public
school segregation crisis and
tax and budget increase which
brought him to a parting of the
ways with the Byrd organiza-
ton, which earlier had helped
elect him.
AS he gazed out of the WIN
dow, he told a reporter who
asked about his feelings at
leaving office, his thoughts
went back to his boyhood days.
At Is years of age he had to
cut, heW and carry oak rail-
road cross ties from out of
the woods.
When he put the ties down
to the ground, he felt just like
he was goint to spring into
the air, he said. That's the
way felt this morning." he
said.
The Inaugural Committee
escorted Gov. Almond from the
Executive Mansion to a down.
town hotel where he joined Mr..
Harrison.
Both rode together to the
Capitol, followed by their wives
in a second car.
1t. Gov. A. E. S. Stephens,
accompanied by his successor,
Mills E. Goodwin, jr., of Suffolk,
followed in their car.
Attorney General Frederick T.
Gray, accompanied by his sue
ceSsor, Robert Y. Button of Cul-
peper, were in another car.
The new State officers
mounted the wooden temporary
inaugural stands at the Capt.
tol building to review the half
hour long parade.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Continued From Page Al

SOIlIIuucu FROM rage A.
I may, primarily to the people
of Virginia" he said.
1--WE hear much of a shrink
ing world and of new dimen-
Sions of time and space" he
went on.
"The world has been shrink
ing in this manner since primi-
tive man began to explore the
valleys beyond his cave.
Problems AweSOme
THE world Shrank when the
first clipper ship shaved a day
off its schedule. 1t shrinks now
to the Commute parabola of a
guided missile. I would not
underestimate the aWeSome
problems that accompany this
geophySical shrinking"
Other. .allusions bolstered the
impression that Gov. Harrison
will place greatest emphasis on
education during his four-year
administration.
IF I were to fix one goal for
Virginia during the final decade
OF this century, it would be the
expansion of the minds of our
people within the tradition of
the Virginia character. And il
l were to venture even the
gentlest criticism of our beloved
State, it would be that in times
past we have not expanded suf-
ficiently in our intellectual cul-
tural and social horizons"
Cites Reconstruction
He referred, more than once
to Virginia's hard days thai
followed the Civil War and re.
construction and to her peoples
desperate struggle to preserve
their character and politica
integrity"
In that struggle" Gov
Harrison said, Virgins sue
ceeded, but, in achieving sue
cess, suffered certain lags ir
out material growth, as meas
ured by the national scale,
Some of these lags were un-
avoidable, but some we accepted
out of preference, as part OF
what was conceived as the Vir-
ginia character.
1T is possible that some OF
these conceptions have beer
misconceptions, and we may
have erred, in some areas, by
attempting to fit Twentieth
Century problems to the Pro-
crustean bed of Eighteenth
Century solutions"
Asking Nothing New
After expanding on this
thought, Gov. Harrison said:
Am I asking anything new
of Virginia in urging a quick
ened aWareness of our changing
world? I am not. There have
been these lags in our cultural
and material development, oul
blind spots, our sometimes ex-
ceSSive unWillingness to put the
old aside, but the record of l8t
years magnificently attests the
true character of Virginia and
of its government"
Gov. Harrison said a fear OF
growth in what has
Evening star., 1962-01-13
GoIdwoter Says ADA
Has 81 in White House

BELMONT, Mass Jan. l3 (AP)-Senator Coldwater Re-
publican of Arizona he does one member of
the John Birch Society who is / the White House
But he said, 'the Americans for Democratic Action who
talk about peaceful in the White House close
to the President There members of the ADA there
Il not worried" he said "abou the extreme right
Evening star., 1962-01-13
LOST

BILLFoLD, RED. containing important
Lerners, Wash. St., Alex. reward.
Miss MISS iaSs iLSE RsTFa3Ha RSTTFRoHNzIKi 800 Ks-
5G 5-05oo tS"e' De'neSoa H. Nd EN-
charm; Monday, between 5HRSs "tSH 9 AND mGFlP E
StS: on Wis. ave; reward. AID.
BRACELET, heavy gold, mesh, with
qa11gllpg coins; vic. ErlebaCher's or
liberal reward Ho, 3-4S44. very
BUNCH KEYS, with tag 5?5; lost
and 9TH SITS. Call EN- 3-9O36.
CAT, large, gray, short-haired, fe-
male, Spayed. Susie wandered away
from Whitfield residence, Lowell ave.
ainGoipia VeaT HIS. nr,oiAa Aiex Va almost
to locate her; $50 reward. KI.
DOG, Doberman pinscher, black with
brown trimmings; since first of year;
reward. WA. $3.50.
DOG. German shepherd. 1i2 yrs. old,
PIN 2Tmd IN right eye ans. TO- name Of
ENGLISH BULLDOG. white, one
Call 399-l250, any time after 6.
dent tags. i pAv; vic vic. dntn. ff: Kan KaGnn's.
Dec. %. Mail to 1917 R. l. ave.
NV. Apt. 4O1.
PURSE, lady's black leather; vic.
Fairfax; please keep money, return
contents. JA. 5-3l57
WALLET, ladys. green with gold
stars; no ident. in taxi or vic
D. c. Gen. Hosp; rev. OIL. 4-0273.
WALLET, in front of 206 Congress
Slonal lane, Rockville reward
Phone 427-4991
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Jackson Suits
RitSegregated
City Facilities

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 13
APP. - Three Negroes have
filed the first Federal suit seek
ing desegregation of public rec
reational facilities at Jackson,
capital of this Deep South State
and scene of scores of Freedom
Rider arrests during attempts
to integrate terminal facilities.
The Rev. L. A. Clark, Mary A.
Cox and w. r. Wren, all of
jackson, asked for injunctions
TO prevent city authorities from
enforcing segregation in parks,
Fairgrounds, auditoriums, Ii
brarieS and golf courses.
The suit, filed yesterday, also
attacked State statutes which
permit public facilities to re-
fuse service to anyone and
which direct State and local
governments to enforce State
racial laws despite contrary
Federal court decisions.
Another Case Dropped
In another Jackson court
case, city officials decided not
to press a breach of the peace
charge against Derrick Bell, a
31-year-old Negro attorney for
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. He was arrested Wednesday
in a railroad station waiting
room for refusing to obey an
officers order to move on.
Without explanation, prose-
cutting attorney Bob Nichols
recommended to Judge James
L. Spencer that the case be
remanded to the files and that
Mr. Bell get his $500 cash bond
back. Mr. Bells attorney
agreed. The city can recall the
case if it desires, however.
At New Orleans, the Fifth
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals refused to issue an
order admitting Jane Mere
dith, a 29-year-old Negro and
former Air Force veteran. to
the white University of Missis-
sippi.
But the appellate court told
United States District Judge
Sidney Mize, before whom the
case is to be tried Monday, to
give a prompt verdict because
the next term starts February
6 at the University of Missis-
sippi.
Deadline Extended
Birmingham, Ala Federal
judge extended for 60 days the
deadline for ending segregation
at the city's public recreation
facilities. However, two of the
three city commissioners said
the action would not affect
their decision to close the
facilities rather than permit in
tegratiOn.
Evening star., 1962-01-13

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
FOUND

DOG. part Scotty, brindle, male; up
per 18th st. RA. 6-S514, after 6
pm.
DOG. brindle. female, Conn. tags,
long chain; vic. Woodacres. Nd
PERSIAN CAT, gray, vic Georgetown,
FE. 7-3139.
PUPPY. black, vicinity Broome Junior
High School, Rockville. GA. 4-56O3
PUPPY, cocker spaniel rusty color,
male; vic. of Four Corners, Md
Call JU. 5-Sl66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12

quick, cool and delicious.
SUNDAY
Baked Rock Cornish Hens Pursley Ne,u Potatoes
ButteredI Corn Watercress-Avocado Salad
AppleSauce AmbroSia Iced Coffee
AppIesauce Ambrosia
can {! pound "a cup canned Slivered
applesauce toasted almonds
bananas, sliced Y cup flaked coconut
/ jar 90 ounces Whipped cream
mandarin oranges
Combine all ingredients except the whipped cream
Makes eight servings
Martnated Lamb Kebabs Rice PLAT
Spinach Salad
Deep Dish Blueberry Pie a la Mode
Marinated Lamb Kebabs
q cup vinegar pound lamb shoulder,
" cup salad oil cut into A-inch cubes
l teaspoon salt 1 Il pound) onions
"a teaspoon pepper drained
teaspoons rosemary green peppers cut into
70 teaspoon cayenne lla-nch squares
Combine vinegar oil salt pepper rosemary and
cayenne Pour over lamb and chill to hours stirring
occasionally Arrange lamb cubes skewers reserve oil
mixture Arrange onions and green peppers skewers.
Brush with oil mixture. Broi lamb to inches from
source Of heat to minutes each side Bro vegetables
to inches from heat for to minutes on each side
Brush kebabs with oil mixture frequently while broiing
Baked Canadian Bacon Speet Potatoes
Broccoli Tomato Cucumber Salad
California Fruit Cup Iced Tea
California Fruit Cup
large California y teaspoon salt
. cantaloupeS u cup sliced fresh dates
"a cup dairy cream "A CUP drained crushed
teaspoons grated lemon pineapple
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Cut cantaoupes into halves zig-zag fashion, remove
out fruit to cups cantaoupe balls Combine
cream lemon rlnd and juice and salt Toss lightly with
dates pineapple, grapes and cantaloupe balls. Heap
mixture into cantaloupe f-shells Chill well before
serving. Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
WHATS COOKING
sASSY Top ScuIIops
With Almonds
q

FRIDAY
ScdHopS Am0ndtne Potatoes flashed In Cream
Green Beans Sliced Tomatoes
Lemon Sherbet Cookies
Scallops Amandne
] pound sea scalops "a cup butter divided
, nesn or frozen tablespoons chopped
70 cup seasoned Hour parsley
u cup canned slivered, Watercress
toasted almonds lemon wedges
Defrost scatops If frozen. Cut in thick slices; dust
Win seasoned flour Melt about half the butter in frying
pan; add scalops cook until golden brown turning to
brown evenly Arrange scallops heated platter. Melt
remaining nutter; pour over scallops Sprinkle with
parsley and almonds. Garnish with and lemon
wedges. Two servings.
SATURDAY
OeImontco STEAKS Baked Potatoes
Carrots du Grdttn Zucchini
Watermelon
Carrots Gratin
cups sliced cooked Y cup bread crumbs
-, carrotS l tablespoon melted butter
Ia cups thin white sauce "a c,Ip grated cheese
Place carrots in baking DISH Pour white sauce over
top Mix crumbs with butter margarine Sprinkle grated
cheese on sauce then with butteed crumbs Bake
20 minutes or until bubbly at 400 degrees Four servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Ruby Dessert

! regular size package g
ounces) raspberry flavor
gelatin
cup boiling water
/ cup cold water
8 tablespoons benedictine Cor
grenadine)
Dissolve fruit flavor gelatin
in boiling water. Add cold
water. Cool and add benedic-
tine COR grenadine). Pour into
3-cup jewel shaped mold.
Chill until firm. Unmold.
Serve with softened ice cream,
whipped cream or custard
sauce. Makes four servings.
Variation: One cup bottled
cranberry juice cocktail may
be substituted for the one cup
Of cold water.