davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-13

TOKYO, Mar. 13 (AP).-Lt.
Pinkerton, it turns out, was
an arrogant representative of
American raciSm. With this as
a theme, Madame Butterfly"
is going over big in Red China.
"One of the most popular
foreign dramatic works put on
in Peiping in recent times has
been Puccini's Madame But
terfly,'" reports the March is
sue Of the Chinese Communist
English-language m a 6 zine
China Reconstructs.
Sung in Chinese, it first was
produced in China in 1858 for
the Tooth anniversary Of the
Italian composers birth. It
mas played TO tull houses since,
the magazine says. 1t Sug-
geSts that Puccini'S story of the
love Of a Japanese girl named
Cho-Cho-San for an American
naval officer named Pinkerton
who abandons her for an
American girl, has been turned
into griSt for Peiping's active
anti-American campaign.
ho-Cho-San is portrayed in
the Chinese version as yearn-
ing Ito escape the feudal con-
ventions which bind her." 1t.
Pinkerton, in his tenderest mo-
Evening star., 1962-03-13
Formosu Honors
Detecting Pilot

TAIPEI, Formosa, Mar. 13
(AP) The second lieutenant
in the Chinese Communist Air
Force who detected 10 days
ago with his MIG-15 jet fighter
became a first lieutenant in
the Chinese Nationalist Air
Force today and a millionaire
in Formosa dollars.
For delivering the plane, 1t.
Liu Cheng-sze was awarded
1000 ounces Of gold, worth
IA million FormoSa dollars, or
$35, 900 in United States cur
rency.
The insignia of his new rank
was pinned on him at a cere-
mony attended by more than
400 Air Force officers. Gen.
Chen Chia-Shang, the Air Force
commander in chief, officiated.
1t. Liu also received a kang
cheng (guardian) medal and
citation.
Evening star., 1962-03-13

is available to any local grour
which is interested in "edu.
cational, cultural or civic If.
fairs" There are no restric.
tions as to the racial makeup
of the members, he explained
On the point of permitting
the public to sit in on meetings
the Commissioners statement
said:
"All gatherings of private
groups in public facilities shall
be open to the members OF
the group as well as to the
general public and admission
thereto shall be free of charge. u
Can't Keep Negroes Out
This means, officials said,
that an organization having
all-white members cannot keep
any member of the public, in
cluding Negroes, from sitting in
The Commissioners also said:
"All private groups or indi-
viduals shall be eligible to use
public facilities of the District
without regard to any restric-
tions which may apply to their
membership or without regard
to the purposes of the organiza-
ton, provided that all require
ments in this policy statement
are observed"
At today's meeting Commits
sioner Walter N. Tobriner said
the policy statement had been
drafted after the Commits
sioners received advice from
several organizations, including
the National Capital Area Civil
Liberties Union.
City officials said they did
not expect the new policy to
have a major, immediate i'm
pact on the activities Of the two
remaining Police Boys Clubs.
One, all-Negro, meets at the
old Walker School at Third
and K streets NV. The other,
all-white, meets at a former
private home at $40 Sixth
street S.W.
Evening star., 1962-03-13

PleaSanG library. Inc aSS0cla-
ton has an all-white member
ship.
At that time, District Librar-
ian Harry Peterson asked for
a Qualification of the city's pol
icy.
Today'S action applies only
to the municipal property un-
der the direct administrative
control of the Commissioners,
such as the District Building
and the Municipal Center.
Uniform Policy Sought
The Commissioners, said,
however, that a uniform pol
icy Is highly desirable. :"
Their statement said "it is sug-
gested that the Board of Edu-
cation, the Board of Library
Trustees, the Recreation Board
and other agencies" adopt a
similar policy.
City officials said the only
bar to meetings of segregated
organizations has been in the
buildings controlled by the Rec
reation Board.
The Recreation Board has ju-
risdiction over the parks, play
grounds, noneducational meet
ings in school buildings and
community buildings in public
housing projects.
Milo F. Christianson, recre-
alton director, earlier had told
the Commissioners that the
Recreation Board denies meet
ing permits to segregated Or
ganizations.
To Be Taken Under Study
Mr.. Christianson today said
the new policy statement will
be taken under study by the
Recreation Board. He indicated
the board might decide to
stand fast on it's current policy,
despite the Commissioners re-
quest.
Mr.. Peterson said the cur
rent practice of the Board Of
Library Trustees already is in
line with the policy indorsed
today by the Commissioners.
Mr.. Peterson said library space
Evening star., 1962-03-13


at National Airport, Presiden
Ahidjo, 81, complemented Mr.
Kennedy, A, on "the dynamisn
of your politics"
Accompanying the leader o.
the former French colony were
three of his cabinet ministers
and a large encourage of other
high officials.
"All of Africa and Came.
room in particular are grateful
to you for the interest you
show them" the visiting Presi-
dent told Mr.. Kennedy.
"As one of the youngest presi-
DENTS" the American President
had said in his opening words
Of welcome, land having the
qualities young Presidents like
to possess, you have shown
energy in uniting people who
have not shown a sense of
nationhood until recent years. 3"
The performance of Came
room since it achieved in
dependence has made a pro-
found impression on us here" F"
Mr.. Kennedy said.
Mr.. Ahidjo flew from New York
to Washington National Air
port in Mr.. Kennedy's plane. In
addition to the President, other
United States dignitaries and
members of the diplomatic
corps were there to greet him.
The President hoped to the
Military Transport Service ter
minal at Washington National
Airport from the White House
in a Marine helicopter to greet
Mr.. Ahidjo.
The President Travelled to-
gether in a motorcade to Blair
House. President Kennedy
lunched with the African leader
today and conferred with him
for about two hours this after
noon.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
Cubo's Food Rotioned:
Castro Admits Errors

and Of lard and cooking oils
will begin next Monday.
Every Cuban will be limited
to six pounds of rice and 1H
pounds of each type of beans
a month, he said. Lard and
cooking oils had already been
rationed in most of Cuba.
Mr.. Castro said soap, tooth
paste and detergents will go
on the ration list in the major
cities. The limit will be one
bar Of toilet soap and one box
Of detergent a month. The
three items have long been
scarce but not previously sub
jected to controls.
Meat Supply Limited
The stiffest measures will
affect Havana's more than one
million residents. Beef will be
limited to three-quarters of a
pound per person a week.
Vegetables, eggs, milk, fish and
chicken also will be rationed,
but milk cutbackS will be de-
layed a week because the milk
is a little more complicated"
Havana radio said children 7
and under will be allowed a
daily allotment of one liter of
milk, or slightly more than a
quart. Others will be allowed
one liter daily per five persons
or six cans (size unSpecified) of
evaporated or condensed milk
a month, presumably per five
persons.
Quantities Of other rationed
items were not specified.
Mr.. Castro said food supplies
See CUBA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-03-13

HAVANA, Mar. 13 (AP).-
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
admitting his 3-year-old revo-
luton faces serious problems,
last night announced drastic
rationing of food and other
staples and declared: I'VE are
ashamed of not fulfilling the
promises made"
Mr.. Castro blamed the cur
rent hardShips on counter-revo-
lutionary elements and "the
brutal economic blockade
the United States embargo
President Kennedy ordered last
month on shipments to Cuba
of nearly all American goods
except medical supplies. But
the bearded Prime Minister
also admitted that his regime
had made serious blunders in
planning because we made
subjective analyses"
THE most serious problem
of the revolution is that Of sup
plies" he told the Cuban peo-
pie in a radio-television speech.
This problem will put to the
test the capacity of the revolu-
tion and the revolutionaries.
There are thorns in the path"
Unsmiling and Bitter
Mr.. Castro was unsmiling
and his tone was often bitter
as he reneged on his promise
last July that food rationing
in Cuba would end toward the
of this year.
He said nation wide rationing
Of rice and all types of beans
basic items in the Cuban diet
Evening star., 1962-03-13

u Thant, there is a certain
measure of relief.
'"If that's all they are going
to come up with" a top West
ern expert declared, 1T won't
be too bad"
At the same time it was gen.
orally conceded that Russian
proposals stressing the prohi-
bition Of nuclear weapons and
the creation of numerous atom
free zones" around the world
are not a very auSpicious be-
ginning for the 17-nation dis
armament talks that begin
here tomorrow.
Designed for Propaganda Value
Quite evidently they are de-
signed for their maximum
propaganda impact, particu-
larly among the uncommitted
nations. And Western SpokeS-
men now concede with regret,
but no surprise, that this seems
to be the major Russian OBJ
jective at Geneva.
There Is also some diScomfi-
ture that the Russians, by get
ting their proposals into the
U. N.-and world headlines
ahead of other major powers,
Evening star., 1962-03-13
UNDERCOVER LIFE
IS DANGEROUS

WORKING UNDERcoVER with
"duckleeoers," or men who
Slaughter wild ducks and geese for
the commercial morket, con be
dangerous work for an agent of
the Fish and WiIdIife Service,
especially when the market hunter
squots with him in q duck blind
and describes how he'd blow the
heed off Fed" il he ever caught
one. See Outdoor Editor chorles
CovelIs second article on Anthony
N. Stefono, oce undercover man,
on Poee Alb.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
Kennedy Asks
SAB Billion in
Foreign Aid
Message Asserts
Stage Is Set for
Long-Term Plan
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy today
optimistically heralded a turn
around" in the Nations foreign
aid program in a special mes
sage to Congress formally sub
mitting a request for a $4.8 bill
lion appropriation for the 1868
fiscal year.
The United States cannot yet
claim any dramatic results in
the four-month-old Decade of
Development" Mr.. Kennedy
acknowledged, but the stage
has been set for a switch to
long-term development, tailored
to individual countries specific
needs and emphasizing self
help.
Fowler Hamilton, director Of
the new Agency for Interna-
tional Development, will be the
first administration witness
tomorrow when the House For
eign Affairs Committee opens
hearings on the aid bill.
Breakdown Of Request
The President proposed So
378, 100000 Of appropriations
for economic help and $780,
600 900 for military assistance,
to make up a total of $4,878,-
100000.
Last year he asked for $4,-
806 900, 900 and got only So
914,500,0 ,000-a reduction of
1891 100000. Congress pro-
vided $2,314,5O0.000 for eco
nomic and SIS billion for mill
tary aid.
Foreign aid again is expected
to be one of the last measures
enacted by Congress before ad-
journment.
Six-Part Program
The President pictured the
stage setting operation inside
his administration for the
Decade of Development" as a
SiX-part program:
1. Aid operations in Wash
ington have been unified" un-
der the Agency for Interna-
tional Development (AID).
headed by Mr.. Hamilton.
2. Recipient countries are
being assisted to improve their
planning to emphasize self
help and self reform"
8. Long-range aid programs
have been launched along ira
ditional lines in India and Nj
geria, along new lines in PAX
istan and Tanganyika.
4. Military forces in recipient
nations are being readied for
"civic action programs" to sup
port economic and social
development.
S. Loans repayable in dollars
are being emphasized over soft
loans repayable in local cur
rencies and outright gifts.
6. International banks and
other nations treasures are
being drawn into a broad Free
World assault on world poverty.
which it is hoped, will ease the
United States balance of pay
ments problem.
Mr.. Kennedy said the
amounts proposed in every
category are essential to achiev-
ing the goal of strengthening
See AID, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-03-13
West Retains Stand
OnA-Test Ban Pact
AnyChonges
Depend on
New Events

GENEVA, Mar. 13 (AP).-
United States officials said to-
night British-American pro-
poSalS on nuclear tests to be
presented to the 17-nation dis
armament conference will be
in accord with their proposed
test ban treaty of last April
with some notifications"
The proposed treaty offered
the Russians in the three
nation test ban conference last
April 18 insisted on strict con-
trolls and was rejected by the
Soviet Union.
Any notifications, the Amer
lean sources said, will be Sin
the light of new experience
and discovery" and will be in
line with President Kennedy's
statement in Washington.
The President, in a state
ment issued earlier today
through Democratic congress
sional leaders, said Western
negotiators are determined Ito
seek realistic avenues of agree
ment that will permit the world
to move forward from this time
of nuclear peril" He added
that the United States is pre-
pared to take action on what
ever disarmament measures
can be agreed upon as soon as
such agreement is reached"
Treaty Price Higher
Earlier an authoritative
Western source in Geneva said
the United States and Britain
have decided against present.
ing any detailed and elaborate
proposals for guarding against
secret preparations for nuclear
weapons tests.
Mr.. Kennedy recently had
in effect upped the price for
a nuclear test ban treaty by
insisting on inspection safe
guards against secret prepara-
tionS as we'll as against secret
tests. Authoritative sources said
British and American experts
had not devised any practical
system for such a program.
In their proposed treaty of
last April the two Western
powers demanded that 20 on
the-spot inspections be allowed
in Soviet territory at sites Of
suspicious earth tremorS to de-
termine whether nuclear tests
had been held. In later ne
gotiations last May the West
ern powers reduced this num-
Der to II, but added a safety
clause in case this number
should prove too low.
Ire talks finally broke up
on Soviet insistence on a veto
over the control machinery.
West in Accord
American sources said United
States and British delegations
will go into the 17-nation con-
terence opening tomorrow in
accord on matters of nuclear
policy.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
and Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko talked for
three hours at a luncheon,
their second in two days. Some
aspects of disarmament and
the issue of Berlin were believed
to have been discussed.
1T is too early for any con-
Mr.. Gromyko said as
he left Mr.. Rusk's lakeside ho-
tel-an indication no agree
were reached.
Mr.. Gromyko said that he
presumed ne and Mr.. Rusk
See GENEVA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-03-13
British Defense Tour

LONDON, Mar. 13 (AP).-
British Defense Minister Har-
old WatkinSon leaves next
Monday on a two-week tour of
the Far East and Middle East
commands.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
China Aids Albania

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Mar.
13 (AP).-A Shipload of food
and machinery has arrived in
neighboring Albania from Red
China, the Albanian News
Agency says.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
Ahidjo Starts
3-DoyVisitto to
Washington

President Kennedy today
welcomed CAMERON President
Ahmadou Ahidjo for a three
day official visit to Washington.
In a red-carpet ceremony
with complete military honors
Evening star., 1962-03-13

Before you moke firm plans
for q European holiday, look
into the rote reduction en-
joyed by troveI groups. With
the Civil Aeronoutics Boord's
new rules all you need is a
stouneh little eompony Of Is
to auoIify.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
D. c. Buildings to Let
Segregated Units Meet
Sessions Must Be Kept Open to Public,
However, Commissioners Rule
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

Racialy segregated groups may hold meetings in the
Districts public buildings the Commissioners ruled today
but meetings must be open to the general public.
The policy decided upon by the city heads as
result of incident last October when resident protested
Pleasant Citizens Association meeting in the Mount
Evening star., 1962-03-13

The Stars George Kennedy
explains the advantages Of
the new system and comes up
with odvice on how to get the
required number of globe
trotters together in his COL
umn THE RAMBLER.
In Toddy'S Star
Page B-1
Evening star., 1962-03-13
Soviet Arms Proposal
Unacceptable to West
Russian Plan Believed Designed
Primarily for Propaganda Vulue
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star

GENEVA, Mar. 13.-Russias disarmament proposals to
the United Nations today dominated most of the discussion
in Western delegations here
Behind the blanket verdict that there is nothing very
new or startling in the two letters from Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Groyko to Acting U N Secretary General
Evening star., 1962-03-13

ments, the magazine says,
demonstrates IAN arrogant at
titude of superiority over her."
Evening star., 1962-03-13
Jury |ndicts
S&L Official
ApppIeeorth Faces
Mail Fraud Count
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Mar. l3.-The
Federal grand jury today re-
turned indictments charging
mail fraud against Harold G.
Applegarth, SO, attorney, and
principal figure in two closed
Maryland savings and loan as
sociationS.
The Baltimore attorney was
charged with distributing
State Tokes Over First Colony.
Pose B-l
through the mail a pamphlet
of the Freestate Savings and
Loan Association carrying false
statements.
The advertising leaflet "con-
tainS the false and fraudulent
pretense and representation
that the investments of Free
state were made up primarily
Of first mortgage loans on
private romes in the Metropon-
tan Washington area" the in
dictment said.
Months of Investigation
The case was presented to
the jury of Assistant United
States Attorney Stephen Sachs
after several months of investi-
CATION by Postal Inspector
Keith Moyer.
Mr.. Applegarth was unsuc-
cessfuI in attempting to stave
off receivership in the Mutual
Security Savings & Loan ASso-
citation case.
His wife and friends said to-
day that he is working in
Miami.
Last January Mr.. Applegarth
testified at a hearing in the
Free State receivership case
that he was an adviser to to
the firm and assisted in its
investments.
Mr.. Applegarth, father of
See APPLEGARTH, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-03-13

Picture on Pose AS
Evening star., 1962-03-13
THE WEATHER: !. r'I, ,,s. a:p:r, g I,

district and vicinity-Cold and cloudiness
increasing by tomorrow. Low of "a to-
nlgnt. High and low OF past "A hours:
aign, 50, at 1890 pm. today; low, ., at
6:25 am. today.
Evening star., 1962-03-13

State Tokss Over First Colony.
Pose B-l
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
Rabbi =
CONTINUED From Back Page)

abortion laws certain sections Of country was clear
y exposed when Mrs. sherr) Finkbine was eompeed 10
seek compassion help abroad that denied in her
own country This was the only alternative to the very
real threat Of bringing into the world pififu creature
whose life would be dsrened with such pain, sorrow and
Illustration as could possibly calculate, and whose
very existence would be upon its parents
II" is all easy dismiss the entire subject OF blrfn
control and localized abortion under the omnovs heading
s Such spneess and irrational subservenee to the
doomasm of theoIogsns who speculate with fine defae
rent vpon eostered towers is vnbecomng the rational
and largely moral society of great nation
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
Church, State =
tcontinved From Back Page,

But the Kennedy administration, which announced
the transfer three days ago. not backing down. An angry
administrator Of Federal properties Bernard l. Boufn
Catholic said yesterday by telephone to the New York
Herald Tribune from Washington that the assignment has
many precedents this administration and in that Of for
,er President Eisenhower and that there will be
sderation.
Several hundred" according to he Rev. Ralph M
Houston expected at protest meeting Tuesday at
pm at the Methodist Church Of Hampstead Washington
and Front Sfs Hampstead Mr. Houston is pastor OF the
church.
Mr.. Houston is also president Of the board Of dree
tors Of The Nassau Council Of Churches which speaks for
most of the l20 Protestant churches Of the county.
Sponsoring the meeting at Mr.. Housfon's church are
Americans United for Separation Of Church and State for
ery known Protesfants and other Americans United
for separation of Church and State (POAU).
Both Mr.. Houston and Rabbi KranfzIer said they are
RESISTING equally proposal that land at Mitchell Field 90
TO Jewish high school, In each they violation
of the Church. State separation premise.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
~ LOSE uvES M MYSTERIOUS
AIRLINE CRASH"

United Air Lines viseount. approaching washnu
ton Nsfionst ArPssf routine FLIGHT from Newark n
sonny ~ssssr psvnged suddenly 10 earth on farm near
here Friday, killing sII " aboard.
The mysterious crash took the lives Of l3 passengers
and four crew members All but seven Of he passengers
were Urised erpsoyes including Los Angeles can
tain and two stswardesses.
pane oso Iosf been cleared for final approach at
Nationa Airport when disappeared from the radareone
Seconds fsser dropped like runaway elevator into
wooded area and exploded The estimated time Of the
crash was 1890 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

hNn x,,~' "'OtSPKEAO TN EVERY PLACE
ANU KNOW HOW FLOWS THE FOUNTAIN or H,s I'm.
BOUNDED GRACE. 80"
rr.- FOLLOWED BY THE READING or THE scrEN
FIRST READER. w. ' 90" TVS
,u.s ~"o !HEN THE FIRST THREE VERSES OF THE
APPROPRIATE BENEDIcrIoN'
REACTIONS: FRIENDLY. GENEROUS, INSPIRING.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
144 Dead
CONTINUED From Back Psge)

(continved From Back Page)
or CHRIST JESUS. WHO WOULD REVEAL HIS
AUTHENTICITY. IDENTITY, FURTHER, AFTER The
MARTYRDoM or LINCOLN = COMPARABLE TO
TIE MARryRpoM OF JOHN THE BAPTIST
AccELERATIoNs or THE MEssiAHsHP OF THE
ONE CHRIST - WITH YOU ALWAy'!
SECOND COMING" = AMPLiFYtNc, COM
pt ErvNc oLp 7. Prophecies
ISAIAH 222
"CEASE YE FROM MAN" : OF The FLESH
(consinved Next Column. Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
tConiInved from Back PsSs'

tConfinved from Back Ps9e
OUR TESTIMONY.
AM EVER so GRATEFUL FOR The CkANDeor Dr.T
GOODNESS. AND PERFECTION or THE IHRte ok.E,
EST TEACHERS IN THE UNIVERSE = 0oD n''' AM
FOR u.r,e mssvEIous COMPLETE AND FINAL REvE,
LArIoN,' REVEALING THE ONE, REAL uN,vsT,I 1Mn
CONSISTING, EXCLUSIVELY OF HEAVEN n,'. ASD sw
EreeNAl l,eE : WHEREIN WE FIND OUR TRUE BE-
ING, GODS ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
Err A SINNER NEVER BORN or SINNERS
TER. sna HEll AND THEIR FATHER, THE DEVIL -
MERELY GIGANTIC. FAoAm-svE, 'IoRDeoD"l mok,
TAI T44olU4c4+-T IMAGES - FRAUDS m'''''
No-T4lNo-NE-s-S!
~ EVER SO GRATEFUL .-s ooo.s
FINAL HYMN, NO. 249: no. WHEN WE '-
fceuN,rued Next Column. Ieps
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
Accidents =


Ns~nrusd From Back Page,
FoR THE R.e-Al. seE pp 9. 100 cons ~us.~
TAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK - THE ONLY wuo,,x
TRUSTWORTHY FRIEND or BisLss cLeecy
LAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES
EUROPEAN AIR CRASHES KILL 4o",
PARIS - ZAP = a Hungarian sirIiner piunoed co..
first through Fog INTO snowfeeked svqsrbee, f;sId ro
OF Psrs Friday end burst into flames IIns al d
aboard.
rev nosss earnsr Portuguese military plane crash
ed ~ isssud OF Africa. killing ~
Officials sf Frankfurt West Germany where Tho u,,,
garsn plane snsde It's Isss previous stop on foh tr
Budapest said the Iyushn-s carried la passengers and
crew Of eight. '
The sevSsfbvh Pssns operated by she nvro.r;,r
Ma'ev Line was commanded by sivan Kapitany Hucuarv
most seasoned civilian pilot.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
My Answer !"

'Contnved From Back Paqe)
ook INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES, REvELAToR.
GREATEST MARY. BAKER EDDY, RE FATHER.
SoN. AND HOLY GHOSTS MAN CHILD. TO RULE
ALL NATIONS WITH A ROD OF 'FRONT.'
AND MRS. EDDY - WOMAN" - THERETO:
CHRIST GODS lDEA WILL EVENTUALLY
RULE ALL NATIONS AND PEOPLES - IMPERATvvEL,
ABSOLUTELY, FINALLY - WITH DIVINE SCI
eNcE"! - THE HOLY GHOST - GODS MARVEL GUS
IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH "sci.
tNCE OF SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE!