davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Aid Chief Leuvino
On Far East Tour
BY the Associated Press

Fowler Hamilton, director of
the United States foreign aid
program, is leaving today for
the Far East to make a first
hand inspection of the big
United States aid-effort in that
region.
The State Department said
this is the first of a series of
trips Mr.. Hamilton will make
to such areas as Latin America,
the Near East and South Asia,
Africa and Europe on the aid
program.
Mr.. Hamilton will be ac-
companied by Henry Koren,
new director of the State De-
partment's office of Southeast
Asian Affairs; William Ellis, aid
program officer for the Far
East, and Stephen Ives, Mr..
Hamilton's executive assistant.
They will visit Japan, South
Korea, Nationalist China, Hong
Kong, South Wet Nam, Thai
land and Manila.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Opening Of Arms oIks
Reported Set in March

der way" the statement as
serted.
1t added that instead of
opposing this, the United States
and Britain have on the con-
trary come out on her behalf"
Talks held in Geneva by the
United States, Britain and the
Soviet Union on a treaty ban
ming nuclear testing stalled be-
cause of Soviet insistance that
such a ban should be part of
a wider disarmament agree
ment. France has not taken
part in those talks.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Mans resistance to Communist
subversion.
The new program includes
many of the economic reforms
recommended last summer by
a United States mission headed
by DR.. Eugene Staley of the
Stanford Research Institute.
The program is designed to
strengthen South Wet Mans
fiscal operations, eliminate
corruption and waste and put
more funds into the govern
ment treasury to help it finance
the expanded campaign against
Communist Wet Cong guer-
rillas.
The program also calls for
joint United States-South Wet
Nam teams to make recon-
mendations on assistance prof.
ects which will increase agri-
cultural production and help
provide more communications
and more schools.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

bishops in their work and for
using violence against clergy.
men.
Traditional Vatican policy in
dealing with anti Catholic
relationships and governments
is to try to maintain normal
diplomatic relations as long as
possible.
Pope John XIII replied to
a New Years greeting from
Cuban President Osvaldo Dor
ticos even though Mr.. Dorticos
likely is one of the Castro
group oStracized by the Vatican
and denied the church's sacra-
ments.
Havana newspapers carried
the Pope's message on their
front pages and also gave sig
nificant display to a picture
Of the papal nuncio being
greeted by Mr.. Castro and Mr..
Dorticos at a New Years re-
ception in the government
palace.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

ment demanded that the United
States turn Gen. Heusinger
over to the Soviet Union for
trial on war criminal charges.
Gen. Heusinger, 81, was chief of
operations of the German gen.
eral staff until 1914, chief
architect of the postwar Ger
man army and now is chair
man of the NATO permanent
Military Committee in Wash
ington.
The United States denounced
the charges as a "crude propa-
ganda maneuver.
Opposite page 8 of the Off
cial History of the Great Pa
triotic War of the Soviet
Union" is a picture showing
soldiers watching a. burning
village. The caption says Jap
anese interventionists burn a
Chinese village Shanghai dis
trict, 1922"
Displayed at Conference
At the December IL news
conference this same picture
was displayed as evidence of an
atrocity asserted 10 have been
ordered by Gen. Heusinger in
Western Russia. It was publish
ed here the next day by the
official army newspaper Red
Star with the caption Fascist
incendiarists surround and set
fire to a Soviet village" The
caption said this was done
under Gen. HeuSinger's order.
The history volume and the
newspaper are put out by the
same publishing house.
In a somewhate similar oc-
currence last year, a charge
that an American plane had
buzzed Soviet ship was ac-
companied by proof" in the
form of a picture clearly show
ing a British Lancaster bomber
with Canadian markings.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

ated last April after a bitter
debate which Portugal boycott
ted. At that time the Portu-
guese delegation called the U. N.
debate or Angola IAN insult
to a member state"
In the current Assembly ses-
sion, Portugal was condemned
for refusing to give informa-
tion on nonself-governing ter
ritorities, as required by the
U. N. Charter. The vote was
90-3 with only Portugal, South
Africa and Spain voting against
it. Portugal's Vasco Vieira Ga
rim denounced the action as a
move which would encourage
international lawleSsneSs."
Rift With U. S. Grows
One of the byproducts of
differences between Portugal
and the U. N. has been a grow
ing rift in the Salazar govern
ment's relations with the Ken
nedy administration. While the
United States did take the lead
in seeking Security Council ac-
tion in the Goa case, it had
voted for the Angola inquiry
last spring. That touched off
angry anti-United States dem
onstrations in Lisbon.
The coming Assembly debate
on Angola is expected to sub
ject Portugal to one of the
sharpest attacks ever directed
at a member nation. This was
foreshadowed last spring when
African countries hurled charges
of mass slaughter and brutality
at the Salazar government and
demanded the immediate inde-
pendence of Angola. Guinea's
Daillo Telli called Portugal "the
worlds defendant No. l."
Evening star., 1962-01-04

mittee will be one basis for the
work of that conference which
is scheduled to convene in
Punta del Este, Uruguay, on
January %.
The United States wants to
set up collective machinery
against Communist subversion
and vote diplomatic and eco
nomic sanctions against Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Laos Smashes
Gun Theft Ring

VIENTIANE, Laos, Jan. 4
(AP.-The Royal Laotian gov:
ernment today announced it
had smashed a gun-running
ring of civilians and military
men.
Forty persons, including
prominent businessmen, were
reported arrested on charges
of stealing weapons from the
royal army munitions depot.
The announcement did not say
whether the ring had been SELL
ing or giving the weapons to
the pro-Communist Pathet Lao.
A fire in a military barracks
in Vientiane December % led
to discovery of the gang.
The government announce
ment said a member of the ring
caught stealing weapons set the
fire to create confusion and
mask his getaway. He was
captured and implicated others.
The fire, which set off loud
explosions, caused a panic be-
cause it occurred while two
opposition princes-neutraliSt
Souvanna Phouma and pro-
Communist Souphanouvong-
were in Vientiane with 220 es-
cort troops for a conference
with Premier Prince Boun Gum
that never took place. Hearing
the explosions, many people
thought fighting had broken
out between the rebel troops
and royal forces.
In a widespread check of
identity papers today hundreds
of persons were rounded up
and carted off to police head
quarters.
An Information Ministry Of
ficial said the check was rou-
tine because so many Wet
namese and That's were sneak
ing into the country, but the
roundup appeared on a larger
scale than ever before.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

organization was set up-aS
part of a package deal which
brought in new members with
divergent outlookS.
Six Stormy Years
The six years of membership
have been so stormy that few
diplomats here were surprised
when Premier Antonio de Oil
veira Salazar let it be known
yesterday that Portugal will
surely be among the first coun-
tries to quit the U. N. He set
no date, however.
No nation ever has resigned
from the U. N.
A poor relationship between
Portugal and a majority of the
United Nations virtually ruled
out any possibility of U. N.
action to help the Salazar gov
ernment when India seized Goa
last month. There was so little
sympathy among Asian and
African countries that Western
leaders felt they would be fight
ing lost cause if they tried
to take the invasion before the
General Assembly.
= Break Seen This Month
=. The breaking point could
come later this month when
the Assembly is expected to
condemn Portugal Tor asserted
failure to heed an earlier U. N.
appeal for major reforms in
Portuguese Angola.
"A five-man U. N. committee
says Portugal ignored the As
sembly'S recommendations and
that the situation in Angola
is growing worse with "harsh
represSionS" continuing.
The inquiry group was Gre
Evening star., 1962-01-04
PopoI Action on Castro
Does Not Bar Envoy

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 4
(AP) The Roman Catholic
Church's disclosure that Fidel
Castro and his top officials
have been communicated will
not keep the Vatican from ac-
cepting a new Cuban ambas-
sador. Nor will it keep the
Cuban government from send
ing him.
Vatican sources said today
Luis Amado Blanco Fernandez,
named to the ambassadorial
post vacant more than a year,
would be received in line with
diplomatic protocol.
The Cuban Foreign Ministry
said in Havana yesterday after
disclosure of the excommunica-
ton that Blanco y Fernandez,
a Spanish-born dentist and
journalist, would leave for
Rome January 9.
Name Remains on List
Mr.. Blanco y Fernandez
name appears on the 1862 list
of diplomatic representatives
accredited to the Vatican.
Sources said the list took some
time in preparation and his
name would not have been in
cluded if there were plans to
reject him.
A canon law expert in the
Vatican Secretariat of State
disclosed yesterday that Mr..
Castro and top officials of his
pro- Communist regime h a d
been communicated.
The action against the Gu
ban dictator, who was raised
a Roman Catholic, apparently
was taken some months ago,
probably after the expulsion
from Cuba in September of
Bishop Eduardo Boaz Masvidal
and 1875 priests.
Greeting Acknowledged
The Vatican expert, Arch
bishop Dina Staffa, said it was
automatic under two sections
of canon law-for impeding
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Cuba Blasted
As Sino-Soviet
'Bridgehead'

In a sweeping indictment, the
United States has charged
Communist Cuba with being 9
"bridgehead of Sino-Soviet i'm
perialiSm within the inner de-
fenses of the Western Hemis-
phere."
A 32-page white paper re.
leased by the State Department
yesterday declared that in one
year-between August, 1860
and August. 1961-Cuban mill.
tary, economic, political anc
cultural life was remodeled ir
the Communist image.
Having established a So
cialist' regime in Cuba on the
Sino-Soviet pattern" the re-
port stated, "the Castro regime
now has as its primary objec-
tive the extension of fidelismo
to the rest of Latin America .
It said that this Castroism
provides an theological screen
of nationalism' and social re-
form behind which Communist
parties in the area are at
work"
This situation creates a Sc
riouS threat to the individual
and collective security of the
American republics and by
extension to the security of the
nations allied with the United
States in opposing the expan-
sion of Sino-Soviet imperial
ism," the State Department
paper concluded.
Entitled "The Castro Regime
in Cuba" the document was
originally presented to the
1nter-American Peace Commit
tee on December 6. This body
is investigating Peruvian
charges that Cuban subversion
abroad and repression at home
makes the Castro regime a
threat to the peace and Sc
curity of the hemisphere.
The release of the United
States charges yesterday was
viewed in official quarters as
another move in the State De-
partment campaign to prod
several reluctant Latin Ameri-
can countries into concerted
action against Cuba.
The white paper went before
the Peace Committee only two
days after the Council of the
Organization of American
States had approved a Colom-
bian proposal to hold an Amer
lean foreign ministers meeting
to consider threats posed by
Subversion and extra -conti-
mental interference" in the
hemisphere.
The report of the Peace Com
Evening star., 1962-01-04
u. S., WET NAM
TO JOIN IN PLAN
By the Associated Press

The United States and South
Wet Nam will announce tonight
a joint economic program de-
signed to Stiffen South Wet
Evening star., 1962-01-04

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Jan. 4 (AP). The United
States and the Soviet Union
have agreed on a March IA
meeting in Geneva for the new
18-nation group named by the
General Assembly to negotiate
toward disarmament, informed
sources said last night.
United States and Soviet rep
resentatives came to terms on
the composition of the body
stlpplanting the old donation
fEaSt-West disarmament COM
.mittee in private talks last
month. The Assembly ordered
the new group to make a prog
resS report by June /.
- 8 Nations Added
Communist bloc nation S
walked out on the old commit
tee in June, 1860, amid mutual
charges of bad faith. The new
group adds Burma, India, the
United Arab Republic, Ethiopia,
Nigeria, Brazil, Mexico and
Sweden to the five Western and
five Communist nations that
negotiated previously.
The Soviet Union, meanwhile,
claimed its proposals for a new
ban on nuclear tests provide
"a good basis for an early
agreement" The United States
and Britain rejected the pro-
posal because it made no pro-
vision for enforcement of the
ban.
A Soviet statement submitted
to the Disarmament Commits
sion also declared that "the
United States, Britain and
France have torpedoed" the
old moratorium.
French Tests Cited
mot only were the Western
powers the first to announce
the cancellation of the mora
torium, but France carried
out systematic nuclear bomb
tests ii the Sahara while the
Geneva negotiations were un-
Evening star., 1962-01-04
PortugoI's Six Years
In U. N. Tough Ones
BY MAX HARRELSON
Associated Press Staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS N Y, Jan. 4-Portugal had tough
time getting into the United Nations after six years
it is talking about getting out.
Repeated veoes by the Soviet Union starting in 1896
showed aside the Lisbon governments applications for
bership Admission finally in 1955l0 after the
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Reds Use Wrong Photo
To Accuse Heusinqer

MOSCOW, Jan. 4 (AP).-A
photograph distributed by the
Soviet government as evidence
in its charges against West
German Gen. Adolf Heusinger
gave Moscow propaganda chiefs
red faces today.
Foreign Ministry officials de-
clined immediate CO m m e n t
when told a photograph they
had ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
show Nazi soldiers burning a
usSian village at Gen.
HeuSinger's order-was actually
one the Soviet government had
previously issued of japanese
soldiers burning a Chinese vii
lage.
I'VE will investigate" they
said.
"It was one of the biggest
propaganda slipups in recent
YGaIS. ..-.-.H....
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Demands on United States

The news reached Moscow in
the issue of the West German
magazine Stern (Star) dated
January Z. 1t was confirmed
here by reference to the origi-
nal document.
At a news conference De-
cember IL the Soviet govern
Evening star., 1962-01-04
FOUND

CAT, solid black. vic. Adelphi rd., Adel-
phi. Md. 434-1369.
DIAMOND RING, in vic. Of 7th and
Pa; ave- Call bet. z and o p.m.'
DOG, pointer. female, white and brown,
in Silver Spring. MONTG. COUNTY
ANIMAL SHELTER, JU. 5-51S3, 8
to 3 pm.
DOG, poodle, brown, male, in Silver
Spring MONTG. COUNTY ANIMAL
SHELTER, JU. 5-51S3. s to 5 pm.
DOG, basset, tri-colored, male; in Sill.
Spg MONTG. CO. ANIMAL SHELL
TER, JU. 5-51S3, 8 to 5 pm.
SHETLAND SHEEPDOG, female, seen
in Great Falls. Va, area for 2 to 3
los., finally caught. PL. 9-221 L.
HHFS- WATCH, lady's. Call ME-
,14u, Apt. 313, betw. and z pm.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

The Vatican expert, Arch
bishop Dina Staffa, said it was
automatic under two sections
of canon law-for impeding
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Also we showed how to set q
table correctly. We have enjoyed
making these posters very much
Cindy Robinson
Charlotte Raspe
Peggy Lane
Social Studies
In Social Studies we are study
ing about the Middle antio
States There are five states in
this group They are New York
Pennsylvania Maryland, Delaware
and New Jersey.
New York City is the largest
city in the United States 1t was
founded by the Dutch. 1t has five
parts. They are Bronx, Manhattan
Queens, Brooklyn and Richmond
Philadelphia is the chief city of
Pennsylvania. William Penn found
ed it, We hone to so to PhiladeI-
phia this April to see many his
torical and scientific things This
is the trip we have looked forward
to for long time.
We are making maps OF many OF
the states. We show many things
about the states on these maps.
We are enjoying Social Studies
this year very much.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Wootten and son Of Ocean
City. Md, and parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Elmer CULLEN Of Isle OF
Wight. near Ocean CITY Md
Mrs Rella Evans. Mr.. aud aIrs.
Ebe H. Davidson, and Alr. Joshua
Gray. We're callers OH Nj and Mrs.
Gardner Braspre on sunday Their
dinner guests were their children.
Mr.. and Mrs George Duncan
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs Gar
dner Brasure accompanied Ar and
Mrs George Duncan 10 Laurel.
where they visited Mr ana Mrs.
Oscar Brasure.
Mr and Mrs Enl Burb3ee are
yacationing this week in IT, Laud-
erdale, Florida
Mrs VIM p. Short. ST. and Mrs.
Ebe H. Davidson motored TO Re
hoboth on Friday. Moderate tenn
peratures at present but the tenn
perature changes suddenly. o
what VIII be next is difficult 10
state Plenty Of rain at present. for
which we should be grateful We
enjoy the snow too. whenever it
falls
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
OF To-
ORGANIZING IN NICHIG

NEW YORK (APl An effort TO
centralize theatrical activity and
find new sponsors awaE from
Broadway is being made by George
{. Scott. actor. and Theodore D.
Mann. coproducer at the circle in
the Square
The pair have organized a
Michigan company with $50 sub
scribers and 4 capitalization Of
1915, 600. The first production is
General Seeger. a play by Ira
Levin and starring William Ben
dix.
The company's advisory board
includes Dame Judith Anderson,
Lillian Gish, Nyrna 10y, Sir
Laurence Olivier, Geraldin e
Page. Otto Preminger, Jose Quin-
tero and Thornton Wilder
900
The louisiana Purchase was re
gotiated with Napoleon in 1903
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
CHAPEL FOR SkIERS

ST. SAUyEUR. Que. (AP)-The
Rev. Horace Baugh breaches at
the Protestant Church Of St Fran
els Of the Birds in the Laurentian
resort area.
Worshippers come to the little
log church, known as the Skiers
Chapel, in ski grab, parking their
skis outside for a iaunt to the hills
after the Sunday service This
starts at 9:30 am. 50 that every
one has time to reach the slopes
when the ski tows start operating
Mr. Baugh also administers to
two other churches in the vicinity
Each November he goes to Flor
ida to preach at the All Saints
Church in Miami Beach. Its al
ways interesting to see what they
re doing at the other resorts" he
says.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Blonde Ladies
Today They Work
by MARY CAMPBELL
tP NpMSfeafnreS Writer

NEW YORK CAPt Author a.
when gentlemen preferred blondes
and blondes preferred diamonds to
a kiss on the hand, says there IS
only one Lorelei Lee aroung to-
day.
The kept woman business crash
ed with the stock market in 1929
Miss Loos says, and because Of
economies, il never made a re-
cOvery With the rising cost Of
living. extra-curricular girls the
beautiful blonde LoreIei lie -
We're out OF the question Also,
there was no way to charge them
off on income tax
so the situation has completely
changed
To-day a blonde Just automat-
ically goes TO work some OF them
are even supporting husbands and
boyfriends
And the two greatest blondes
we have Marilyn Monroe and
Brigitte Bardot work hard e 7
than any gentleman l know
The tiny author. who wears her
dark hair in a fringe around her
small, animated face acknowledge
es. however, that one LOrelei Lee
is thriving today the heroine OF
her 1926 book Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" After two movie adapta-
tiOns, two Broadway plays. 65 edi-
tions and 13 translations OF the
book. it now is out in new paper
back edition and in a new record
with Carol Claiming reading the
book. The play Will be produced
next fall in Paris
But Miss LoOs, whose husband
died eight years ago, doesn't just
sit around her Manhattan apart
ment enjoying the gold LoreIei
continues 10 dig
ii write All the time, She says
She currently is finishing d play.
The Flanders Mare" comedy a-
bout Henry VIII and Anne Of
Cleyes for production on Broad
way next faIl Another Of er
comedies. Happy Birthday, in
" 4iN4 "a lltltil l4tbS 10 pay th- ~ JA
ing launched here this time viii
music-this spring
THE theater is my area Miss
Loos says. Il practically was born
writing movies and later graduated
into writing plays For Blondes ]
stepped out Of my area
The present popularity Of thai
hook Mics oOc qttVifautae MART III ~
nostalgia for the TWenties
Miss Loos adds that she thinks
Blondes" stays alive because it's
characters all were based on real
people There may not be any
now" she says. but in those days
knew lots Of girls like Lorelei
The particular one she is based On
was a starlet Who later dropped
out Of sight-p probably to marry
II expect that now she's a very
proper Crosse Pointe grand
mother"
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
State Health Fair
Has Plastic Model

An attractive Young du 1t
woman la,kin- little except the
spark e life and cloak Of
mode5tr appears sIaled GO be
come tne star OF the Delaware
Health Fair IN Wilmington next
month
Shes manneqain OF clear
plastic. namele9s and a2eless.
with organs. nerves and a cir
culatory system that can b. i'll
animated 10 show location IN d
function
Like everything else to be eX-
ai5itcd Il the Health Faif this
gIowin1 sal is designed for eGd-
catiouaI purposes. And even
though surrounded by q other
coIorful and eEe-catehing exhibits,
SHE'S certain 70 be an outsland
ine attraction al the Week-i o j 2
show il the State ArmorY Tenth
aud DUPONT Streets III Whining
ton March 14-2o
Actually, the Transparent Wo-
man viii he show within
show for tie Health Fair COM
mittee is planning 10 exhibit hef
in special little theatre con
structed on the Armorr S stage.
The theatre VIII sest 80 persons,
ard the illuminated Id. vii per
form continuously. with i've
minute interval betN aen her u
minute presentations There IS no
admission charge 70 this or any
other e1hihit a tde Health Fair.
The p1a tic female model
stands 4 life-size feet inches
IN height end sne8ks taae-
recorded MESSAGE Dullis the
course ot .hi5 lecture. - oreans
If The BODY ard nerYo8s system
light gp automatically 70 give q
visua demonstration of pays.o5o-
aieal functions EHilt % American
Medical Association specific 5tions,
and lent q rhe Health eair By
he ~ A. tae transparent nun
nequiu IS one 81 several n this
country ard Europe fIoWeyer
.le Delaware Academy Of Ned
cine. sponsors Of tie Health Fair,
say fags none aas eyer been dis
playea IL Delaware before
Tile Health FaiI itself Is FIRST
for Delaware Patterned along
the lines Of similar exhibitions
held til only a few ofaar large
cities Il is deeiened fo present
the Wholr r@Horama ef 5ontem-
Dorary medicine and lae ea'a Of
scientific research il medical a.
cIieEement.
Tie lair VIII he aa.g week
y aren.pe~. aH dry Saturday
ana SUNDAY Afternoon 1afina the
March l4-aa W. K admission Is
free although ch.falea under l6
must IF a.aoapaHea ar n adult