davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-26

Shooting Saturday at Fai
Capitol, Dietsch totaled ll84 for
eight games, a 148 average, to
earn $500. Yesterday in the
Presidential at Fair Lanes
Twinbrook he tailed 843 for
six as Diver nabbed the $3.50
first prize with a tournament
record $40. -" n
Fortune was with Dietsch in
the Capitol in which he pre-
vailed over Chester Becker Of
Baltimore by one pin. Becker,
winner of this years Dixie
Classic appeared a virtual win
ner when he threw a double
strike in the last frame Of the
final game. With four sticks
needed to overtake Dietsch, the
big Baltimorean missed the
headpin and whacked a trey.
He picked up $3.50.
The Capitol Open may have
established some sort of record
for high scoring. A 139 average
was necessary to land the 18th
and last award.
Pete Loomis, Prince Georges
director, was happy, but rue
full.
"Can you imagine" he said,
averaging 141-plus and getting
only eighth placer" That's
where Pete finished with score
of 1929, enough to win most
8-game tournaments. His prize
was $24.50. ....
Dietsch and Diver were the
only contestants to collect in
both events. Diver was ninth
in the Capitol at 1119, good for
$22.50. A 500 prize was offered
for a double victory.
Others in the Capitol payoff
were Vic Lancellotta, Baltimore,
1160 ($15O); Jim Wolfensberger,
HagerstoWn, 1853 ($75); Lind
sey Hammonds, HAS ($45) /;
Oneil Wynne, Norfolk. 1137
($30D: Gene Ray, 1882 1925. SOD /:
Ralph Kramer. 1116 $500 I;
Billy Watson, 1112 ($18.50) and
Earl Tilghman. Baltimore, ITO
($17.5O.
Joe Walker, Annapolis, earned
a $17.50 consolation award with
a 1T game. An entry of 80 set
a record for the event.
Dietsch was consistently
sharp in the Capitol, with games
of 158. 1872. 1853, 141, 1856, 124,
141 and 169. A lis finish ruined
his victory bid in the Presiden-
tial in which he totaled 402 for
the first three and AL in the
second for 843.
Diver shot 140 146. 1873 (424l
149, 1873 and 159 (446) for a
27-pin margin. His $40 topped
by seven sticks the tournaments
previous high of 1863 rolled by
Norman Titus in 1859.
Four tied for third place, at
800. They were Johnny Ressa,
Wynne, Frank Micalizzi and
Les Myers of Westminster, Md,
last years winner. They COL
lected $41..25 each.
Others In the payoff were
Billy Mischou, 814 ($15) and
Jerry Sweeney, 813 ($10).
There were so entries.
~ = =
Ed Payne of Frederick won
the Glenmont Bowie Handicap
which attracted rs entries. He
shot 667-76-743 with a high
Of 155, his finishing game. He
earned $125
Curt Sabrosky was second at
623-96-719 for $50 and Billy.
Moore third with 679-37-711
for $50. Z
Others in the money were
]. D. Cannon. 709; Dottie DIM
mis-, TOO; Frank Blanchard, 708:
Gary Fookes. 703, and Nick
Campanella. 703. 4
Ginnie Siegel, last years WIN
Evening star., 1962-11-26
MIA Standings

RESULTS SATURDAY
SYRACUSE 137; New York, 126.
Chicago, 104: Detroit, 103.
ST. Louis, 97; Boston, 95. < II
Los Angeles, -129; Cincinnati, 123.
RESULTS YESTERDAY /.
Cincinnati, 1873; Son Francisco, LIS.
GAMES TODAY
Chicago at Los Angeles. -,
Evening star., 1962-11-26
Racing Results
Aqueduct

Ist-s4,500i cling: 2 yrs; / mi.
The Gent (Pferee) $50 $50 $40
Sort Out (Adams) 4.1O 3.2O
Pinadru KiIlofan) I.4O
Joe Curley, No Problem, Dr.. Kress,
DR.. Roonel. Exposure, Fearless Miss.
Time. :39.
2d-S3, 500: cling: 3-yrs. & up: 9 fur.
samantha Errico) 1870 $50 40
Babs Pleasure (Ward) 4.3O $50
Madame Beb adams 5;lO
Benhilda, Lorraine E. Time, 113.
DAILY DOUBLE (3-5) 5000
3d-S3,7OO; cling; yrs; mdns,; fur.
Yussem (Adams) 0.T0 600 $50
Chain Gang CMellOn) l1.50 5.9O
Merrickle Gal (Piercel $50
Filatonga, Master After, Count Santa,
Trap Door, Royal Airki. Taffy's
Brother, Pete the Greek, Christy Hob.
Failing in Love. Molly Ho, Right
Solution: Time. 1893.
Field.
4th---S3, 500: cling; 8 yrs. & up; 9 fur.
COmbiOtie (Ruane) 40 $50 $50
Carlyn Sarah (Guerin) 900 900
Narrow Road (Baesa) 2.1O
White River, Lady Erin. Lads Luck.
caateT sasa asSms'n SGS eRj VRsj sS.ao SIC , $50
Prosperous (CruID 4.7O 4.2O
Red Mask CKilloran) 1880
Vedas, Happy Punny, Bid And Asked,
Jamarullah. Brake Wine, Balanced
Rider. Time. 1.3S7s.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
AT THE RACES
Two Great Ones
Are Bowing Out
By JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26-Two thoroughbreds who enjoyed
pair of shining hours the Maryland racing have
run their last
T. v. Lark climbed aboard horse the week end
and headed for Hamburg Place Preston Madden breeding
farm in Lexington KY.
Just about the time T. " Lark was leaving Maryland,
Evening star., 1962-11-26
BOWLING
Dietsch, Diver
Tourney Victors
BY ROD THOMAS

Jimmy Detsch in the Capitol Open and Vince Diver the
Presidential Open scored smashing duckpn victories the
week end, ard but for Hall Famer Detsch
would have become the first sweep He finished
second in the Presidential
Shooting Saturday at Fair Lanes Prince eorpes in the
Evening star., 1962-11-26
.ABL Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Pittsburgh, 11s: Philsdelphia, 106.
Chieasos sf01; Kansas City, 90.
Long Beach, 104: Oakland. SO.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS
PimIico Handicaps

should beat . particularly weak field here. FENCING
also meets lesser and ooks like the one TO beat EAST
LIBERTY rates chance
FFTH RACE-Purse 5000, claiming $4,000 70
s5,0O0Di 3-year-olds and upj MARYLAND foaedj
Evening star., 1962-11-26
DAILY DOUBLE (3-5) $SO.7C
Garden Stute

Ist-S3, 900; cling; 3-yr. .-olds; 9 fur.
Lorgnette lGuytOnl 20.2O 1880 1.20
Midvale (Choauette) 4.6O $50
Paroxysm. Secret Port. Noble Blond.
Cap Haitien. Cleres, Sherr Blue Beau
lon. Time, 1:15b.
2d-$3,o99; cling; Ayr. a a up; Q fgE;
BeekroOk (Smlthl 1880 100
Dancing Dan (SOlomOne) $40
oil PAYMENT Booth Station. Traieet.
Gaze: Roekhewn, Miss Broker. Time.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S63.6O
Consolation Daily Double Paid s30.sO
Ssd.i sSf4 kSIei, SSS Hf.S .fS so y5s' sCS fur sO
Lightning Fast (Kerte) $40 100
Kfboko (ChOquette) $40
Luck oout, Noble Charger. Bartons
Proof. Watch Hill, Chic CHA, AIMS
Tony. Time. 1888.
4th-ss.5OO; cling; yrs. & up; 8
Romans VIII (BroOks) $40 $50 $50
Hot Cross Bunny (McCurdy) $50 $50
Forest Lark (BlOckl $50
Nora. sin-jex. Time. i:I4. '
FImItCO
1st-S3,OoO; cling; mdn. 2-yr. fillies;
waw0na (Cerle) 9.4O 4.2O SEQ
Ruby Ring wv. Chambers) $40 ESQ
Jazz Pick (FerrarO) $50
fer, Pamela NJ, Errards Queen B., Miss
Gee Gee, Double Fern. Silver Notes.
2d-S2,5 500: cling; 4-vr. a. MP: G fur
Emotionally (Smlth) 5000 1880 TAO
ous ouS1 RocEy sses tF.rr.ro, o'aO Jan so
Foray's Boy, Jenny Judge, out All
Night, Prodan, Princess Judex, Broad
Run, Mr.. Hilly Page, Waiting Harp,
Cumula. Time, 1:13%. .
DAILY DOUBLE (9-n S313.2O
3d-$3.5O0: 2-yr. mdn.; liz mi.
Tele Jr. Ferraro) 4.SO 800 2.6O
q Gold Letter DUNN $50 81 90
Optimistieal tChurch) $50
Angel Fish, Lumiere. b Prince Seq,
Set About, Narrowly. Bronze Charger,
Demarara. Louis Playboy. LOCKER. Time,
Cornelius v. whitney entry.
Montpelier-Mrs. Chester A. Lyon
Evening star., 1962-11-26
BOATS-MARINE

14-FT. FIBERGLAss RUNABoUT, 'e1 /
complete with controls, speedometer,
motor, Gator-tiit trailer. used less
than 10 hrs. VIII sacrifice, make
offer. Call anytime sat. sun. or Mon. /,
4 pm. TO 10 pm, 439-0424.
CRESTLINER 81, used little, 4O-h.p p.
johnson, trailer and full canvas.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, s4,OOOi aIovsneesi s-year-OIds

- EsCAPAT d, well placed here. BADGE OF HONOR
vas second In . hurdle event ct New York. MISS
COGNAC rates q chance
Evening star., 1962-11-26
FOURTH RAoE1PHs::. ssSOO, claiming ss.OOO, s.

a.. DELHI SPACE dfeps into winning spot Jemiken
Been Taken might take II ALL :. :.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

RUN RABBIT Run q IN spot 20 repeat. KATHY
DAREs drops from $500 and looks like the principal
rival. GREEK LOVER was third fer $500.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
year-oldSi @ fuFlOngs.


race, haying wen sprint at Laurel. LADYBUG LADY
the vote here. ROSY WACK is better than her last
BUG breaks fast and should take money SPOT
Evening star., 1962-11-26

LICK h the also eligible list but Is in .
spot to win another II started. PRINCESS NYBoR
an upset winner against similar. LAR was . winner
for 5000.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

&C. g. Coster- Montpelier entry.
POLAR SEA was winner for $500 and should
make q two straight here. HE'S A PET was second
In . sprint 1t Laurel fer S65OOI FREE TRIAL drons
from $4,000 and might take Il all.
Evening star., 1962-11-26
selections Mad. for FAST Track

Fost Ilne' I'm.
FIRST RACE-Purse. S3O0Oi claiming (S3,5e0
S3.OO0)i S-yeaF-OldsI lie miles.
PIP. Horse Wgt. Race Jockey Odds
Evening star., 1962-11-26

Monthly payments based on Manufacturers
suggested lIst price Of $2os@ with " down
payment, 80 months to pay and includes
normal carrying charges. Price includes
federal fax, heater-dsirostsr and permanent
eoolant. Does not include optional equipment,
freight, insurance, state and local taxes II any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
DI 7-72oo

prices, plus exciting selection handy PI0n
delivery metropolitan Washington make Nc
Toyand place shop for Christmas toys.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

"And when they had opened
their treasures, they presented
unto Him gifts; gold, and
frankincense, and myrrh."
Thus st. Matthew describes
the first Christmas gifts of all,
brought to the Christ Child by
"wise men from the East"
Each of the gifts was rare and,
especially in Biblical times,
truly a treasure.
Among the gifts, the value
and beauty of gold is most
readily apparent to modern
readers. Then, however, its
worth was even greater, for it
was still more rare and pre-
cious than it is today. Archae-
illogical diggingS in ancient
Troy, Crete and Egypt have
revealed that articles of gold
we're usually royal treasurers.
Since st. Matthew says the
wise men were from the East,
their gold may have come
from the mines Of Indian My
sore.
Frankincense and myrrh,
while less familiar today, have
modern uses.
FrsnkincenSe, or "oliba-
mum" is a gum resin which
flows from a tree growing on
bare rocks in the mountains
of southern Asia and north
eastern Africa. 1t was formerly
used in medicine but is now
chiefly employed as incense in
Catholic churches and Indian
and Chinese temples.
Myrrh is the popular name
for a gum resin obtained from
a small gray-barked tree
which grows in Arabia and
Africa. From earliest
times it has been used for
making incense and other
perfumes, The Encyclopedia
Americana says.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

Here's a way to make dessert-time as extra special as the holt
days demand. This high and handsome ice cream pie will be a
gala finale to your parties throughout the season of merry-making
and might well become a favorite for year round service. Scoop
the ice cream into a crispy crust made of rice cereal and marsh
maIlow creme, then spoon additional marshmallow creme on
viii a lavish hand. Use chocolate ice cream as we have here or
choose a variety of havors for a more colorful array. It's a make
ahead dessert you'll find a real help in your busy holiday sched-
ule-but one that's certain to bring oohs and abs from all your
guests, as you bring it from the freezer to your table.
Creme! Top Ice Cream Pie
1 Jar marshmalIow creme pints chocolate ice cream
5 cups crisp rice cereal
Combine marshmallow creme and cereal; mix until well
blended. With hands moistened, press mixture into a creased
10inch pie pan or 8 individual tart pans; chill. Fill pie shell or
tart pans with scoops of chocolate ice cream. If desired, top
with additional marshmallow creme blended with a small amount
of water.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Lots Of Things Made Precious Gifts

dren have gone to bed, a crib
or creche is placed before the
fireplace, and around it are
grouped the children's shoes,
which serve the same function
as Christmas stockings.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
IN PORTUGAL

Christmas is the occasion for
a family celebration among
the Portuguese. Families gath
err on Christmas Eve, for din
ner at the home of the oldest
living relative. After the chill
Evening star., 1962-01-30
LOST

BOXER, brown, female, white markings
on neck; vic. Baileys Cross Roads;
ans. to Indy: wearing Arl. tags.
Reward offered. HU. 1-225s.
CERAMIC MOLDS, wire butterfly
frames and glass dishes. lost from
car Jan. ~. vic. 21OO blk. N st.
NV. No value to anyone, important
to my business. Please return to
lobby of 2106 N st. NV.
DOG, Irish setter, male, 8 mos; Amer
ican Univ. Park or nearby Md. Sat
morning. Reward EN-. 3-54S8
DOG, blond. male, puppy; vic. Hill
Teddy: child's pet. RE. 5-0632.
DOG. fox terrier type, female, lge,
bob-tail, dirty white, long nose. named
Peggy, Mont. Co. dog tag. No.
15723, rabies tag, No. 1913; vic.
1000 block Colesville rd.. Silver
Spring. Reward. JU. S-l254 after $50.
DOG, English setter, female, II mos,
vic. District Heights, Jan. 23, hernia
reward. JU. S-1943.
EARRING, hanging cameo: vic. 18th
and Col I'd. or LIZ bus to Cathedral
Mansion. Reward. RA. 6-264O.
FILM STRIP PROTECTOR, Dukane;
vic. Sth and E NV, and 11th and G,
or 1900 blk. Wisconsin ave-; S25
reward. VIII. 2-0570.
KEYS. on round ring, vic. Sc. area,
on Monday. Jan. 20. LO. 7-3156.
MINK CAPE, lost vic. Constitution
Hall, bet. Jan. 17-22; reward. FE.
SOFA CUSHION, lost from trailer
Saturday on Columbia pike. Reward.
CIR. 3-64S2.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
3 Deputies Reinforce
Marshal With Suspect

Government by Norwegian po-
lice who recovered about $780,
900 in cash and almost all the
missing travellers checks,
The next step was an effort
to extradite Ohre to face
charges in Mississippi, but a
State Department spokesman
said yesterday that Ohre
baked at this, fighting a legal
battle up through the Norwe-
Igian Supreme Court to the
Kings Council.
On January IL, the council
agreed with the Spreme Court
that Ohre should be extradited
This is where Mr.. McShane
came on the scene.
He was ordered. along with
Deputy Marshal j. H. Waste
lewski, to leave Washington for
Norway to bring Ohre back
from Oslo.
However, the State Depart
ment spokesman said Ohre, ap-
parently a big man somewhat
violently inclined" had indi-
Gated in the meantime that no
Evening star., 1962-01-30
BY LEE M. COHN
Star Staff Writer

Senator Douglas suggested
today that Congress put pres
sure on Western Europe by
giving the President power to
raise tariffs as we'll as cutting
them.
The Illinois Democrat. who is
considered a liberal trader, Of
fered his suggestion during
testimony by Treasury Secre-
tary Dillon before the Senate
House Economic Committee.
Mr.. Dillon. apparently caught
by surprise, gave no clear re-
action to the idea.
Il recognize the danger of
retaliatory tariff vars" Sen
ator Douglas said, but added
that he was frustrated by the
lack of cooperation of West
ern European countries in
United States efforts 20 elm
mate the deficit in the Amer
ican balance of payments.
He said European countries
are not doing enough to share
the burden of military and for
eign aid costs, and the Com
mon Market apparently intends
Evening star., 1962-01-30

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo.
Jan. 80 (AP).-A quiet British
Army officer is the new hero
of the Congo after defying
spears and rifle butts to res
cue European missionaries
from the no mans land of
North Katanga.
Mai. Dick Lawson, 35-year-
old career officer serving with
the United Nations forces here,
told a news conference here
yesterday he marched alone
past 800 Congolese soldiers to
rescue a Roman Catholic priest
and that later he faced a
frenzied mob of villagers who
screamed for his death as a
Gizengist spy and invader.
But Maj. Lawson rescued five
Roman Catholic church work.
ers and said he arranged for
the safe passage of several doz-
en- others from the North Ka-
tanga wilds separating mutt
nous units of the Congolese
Evening star., 1962-01-30
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

United States Marshal James
j. P. McShane is sailing across
the Atlantic today, heading
home with three deputy mar
shals and a fourth shipmate
who is wanted for bank rob-
berry in Mississippi.
Mr.. McShane's trip had its
beginning on June IA, 1860,
when the Hancock Bank at
Pass Christian, Miss, was held
up and $4,000 in cash and
$40, 900 in travellers checks were
stolen.
According to the FBI, Kris
tian @. Ohre, a Norwegian who
became a naturalized United
States citizen about 1850, was
the bank robber. An FBI
spokesman said Ohre bought a
1860 Cadillac after the bank
robbery and moved to Norway,
taking the car with him.
On September Is, 1860, the
FBI said, Ohre was arrested at
the request of the Unit States
Evening star., 1962-01-30
British Officer Takes Role
Of Hero in Kotongo Rescue

were still screaming for our
blood and we were taken up to
the balcony by some friendly
officers. They pushed us around
a bit just to make the crowd
happy, but they were taking
care of us.
For 2 or 8 hours we waited
up there, trying to be des-
perately gay and talking our
way out of the mess"
Turning Point
Maj. Lawson said the turning
point came when the officers
heard a news broadcast con-
firm that he and his two
companions were on mission
to seek out missionaries.
This seemed to convince
them that I was not a spy, and
gradually the crowd got tired
and went home"
Maj. Lawson reported that
there's no such thing as law
and order" in North Katanga,
which he said was overrun with
undisciplined Katangan and
Congolese soldiers and terrorist
bands of tribesmen wearing
feathers and waving their
spears and bows and arrows at
everyone in sight"
He said the % white men in
Kongolo were killed by a Con-
goleSe officer and four soldiers
who were drunk and had been
smoking drugged cigarettes.
But he reported the bodies were
dismembered by pagan tribal
bands and that about 100 Afri-
cans were killed in tribal fight
ing that ensued.
Back in London, the British
press saluted Maj. Lawson as
a hero in the true British
tradition.
His widowed mother said her
son was not a very big man
but that he was a determined
one. She said he always car
ried his sWagger stick, a Brit
ish army officers trademark.
"Of course I am proud" said
his wife, living with her par
ents in Sweden. What he did
is what I would expect. He is
so wonderfully calm"
Evening star., 1962-01-30
,ArmsControI
Post Given
To Ex-Envoy
BY the Associated Press

Jacob D. Beam, former
United States Ambassador to
Poland, has been named assist
ant director of the Arms Con-
troll and Disarmament Agency.
President Kennedy yesterday
also announced his intention
to name 1t. Gen. Earle G.
Wheeler as deputy commander
in-chief of the United States
European Command and elevate
him to the rank of four star
general.
Mr.. Beam, SO, a veteran
career Foreign Service officer,
will head the international re-
lations bureau, one of the
agency's four major bureaus,
the White House announce
ment said.
The new post carries a salary
Of $4,000 year.
AS Ambassador to Poland
from 1857 until last November,
Mr.. Beam served as United
States negotiator with the Red
Chinese over the release of
Americans held prisoner in Red
China.
Since November, when he left
his assignment in Poland, Mr..
Beam has been on duty in the
State Department in Washing
ton.
Gen. Wheeler. 81, is now di-
recor of the joint staff, Office
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
He will serve under Gen. Bruce
Clarke, commander n-chief of
the European Command.
He succeeds Gen. Charles D..
Palmer, who is retiring.
Gen. Wheeler was chief Of
staff of the SD Infantry Divi-
sion in the European theater
during World War II.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

army and the Katanga gen.
darmerie.
He said there were no more
Europeans in North Katanga.
Maj. Lawson, who grew up in
the peaceful English country
side, volunteered to make two
missions-one of them alone
into North Katanga where %
white men were slain by
drugged, drunk Congolese SOL
diers in a New Years Day mas
sacre.
On his first journey, Janu-
ary 1924. Mai. Lawson was
dropped off at a landing strip
in Kongolo by a U. N. airplane
that took off Immediately.
About 800 soldiers were
crowding the Kongolo airfield, -
he said. It jumped off the
moving plane as it turned
around, then walked the length
of the airfield toward the
troops. No shots were fired
I would have jumped out of
my skin if they had"
He worked his way past the
troops to the pillaged town,
scene of the massacre, and
found one white priest. Maj
Lawson brought him back to
Leopoldville the following day
He declined to say how he got
back lest he endanger the lives
of Congolese who helped him
Flies Back to KOngOlO
Maj. Lawson flew back to
Kongolo on January 81, this
time with a Nigerian army ma
| jor and a 17-year-old guide
Communicating a car, they
drove to a village on the border
Of territory controlled by
Katanga President Noise
Tshombe's forces to arrange fol
evacuation of three nuns and
eight priests.
Then the trouble started,
he said. while we were talk
ing, the entire population o1
the village arrived, and it was
quite obvious they didn't like
U.s." He explained that the
villagers thought they were
from the Congolese army force
loyal to Antoine Gizenga which
invaded North Katanga from
Stanleyville and Kivu Province
| The frenzied villagers thrust
spears at his throat and bat
tered him and the others with
rifle butts.
about 800 villagers were sur
rounding us, screaming people
absolutely uncomfortable ir
their hatred" Mr.. Lawson con.
tinued.
Eventually, I was pulled tc
the house of the army com.
mander and the others man.
aged after a lot of monkey busi-
ness to get away from the
frantic mob.
Here things started to be 6
bit more pleasant. But people
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Two-Woy Tariff Power
Suggested by Douglas

to erect high barriers against
American farm exports.
He said the Europeans are
tough and think that American
"altruism is unlimited.
Therefore, the Senator said,
it might be a good idea to give
the President a club to extract
concessions from Europe. For
example, he said. the President
might threaten to raise tariffs
against European autos if the
Common Market refused to re-
duce barriers against American
farm products.
Mr.. Dillon laid great empha-
sis on President Kennedy's
proposals for broad new tariff
cutting authority as a. key
means of increasing American
exports and so wiping out the
balance of payments deficit.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

body was going to bring him
back to the United States.
Mr.. McShane. apparently
feeling this called for REIN
forcements requested that two
more marshals be assigned.
Deputy Marshals Passkal D.
Bowser and Clarence A. Butler
were sent to Oslo by airplane.
The State Department said
they left here on January 1S
and arrived in Norway the next
day.
Two days later Marshal Nc
Shane and the three deputies
left Oslo on the IS Stavenger-
ford for New York.
The FBI said Ohre left his
Cadillac behind in Norway.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Cuba Executes
Invasion Captive

KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. 80
(AP) "A survivor of last Aprils
invasion of Cuba has been
captured and executed on
charges of numbering a young
teacher and a peasant, Havana
radio said today.
The man, identified as At
year-old Braulio Amador Que
sada, was the leader of the
underground United Catholic
Movement, the radio said. His
death brought to 670 the un-
official total of those who have
fallen before firing squads since
Fidel Castro seized power.
The radio said Mr.. Amador
came to Cuba as member of
the unsuccessful invasion forces
on April II and was captured
in the rugged Escambray Noun
tainS.
He admitted hanging the
teen-aged teacher, Manuel As
ounce, and the peasant, Pedro
Lantigua, after torturing them
the broadcast said. SCI Ffl
! ] Mr.. Amador was quoted as
admitting he acted under orders
Of Cuba's Roman Catholic
clergy and the United States
Central Intelligence Agency.
Young Ascunce was a MEM
ber of the brigade of teen-aged
reading and writing instructors
who spread out across Cuba last
year in a massive literacy cam
paign. Lantigua was one of his
pupils.
The two were given heroes
funerals in Havana last Novem-
ber with the Prime Minister fol-
lowing their coffins on foot and
President Osvaldo Dorticos de-
livering the principal address
during the ceremony.