davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-06

singer and Smokey the Bear.
All Of his zany characters
will appear on an upcoming
album by Mercury entitled.
1887 Seconds Of Humor
with Ray Stevens"
"Ahab the Arab" got its
start no place in particular,
Ray explains. II don't really
know how it got started. 1t
just came to me-"
Ray is backed on the rec
ord by two groups that also
have supplied the back
ground for some Of the Ma
tion's top stars such as Clyde
McPhatter and Patti Paige,
the Merry Melody Singers
and Jerry Kennedy'S Orches-
ira.
The young singer-recording
executive started in the
music business at the age of
II when he was recording for
Evening star., 1962-07-06
By JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

A southern hillbilly Arab, a
camel named Clyde and a
not = too = bright young lady
named Fatima have become
familiar characters to record
fans throughout the country.
They all appear on a rec
ord entitled "Ahab the Arab"
by Ray Stevens, a 23-year-
old singer and artist and re-
cording man for Mercury
records who lives in Atlanta.
Ga.
The Arab, camel and desert.
vamp are only three of many
novelty characterizations in
Rays repertoire. He also does
a German band director, an
old hillbilly, a rock and roll
Evening star., 1962-07-06

Capitol records. He has
worked in all fields Of music
from pops to rock and roll.
and once even recorded a
motion picture theme.
1T was a bomb Of a movie
called Jet Over the Atlantic
I never saw the movie and
I can't even remember the
song" he says.
Ray says that he is an ad-
mirer of comedian Dave
Gardner, whose technique is
similar to the one Ray uses
on "Ahab," but that the rec
ord is not meant to be an
imitation Of the Southern
comedy star. 1T Just hap
pened that way. I mean, who
ever heard of a hillbilly
Arab anyway"
Ray, whose last record was
Evening star., 1962-07-06
TOP TUNES
'Ahob the Arab a Novelty Desert Song

Jeremiah Peabody's Polyun-
saturated Pleasant Tasting
Quick Dissolving Fast Acting
Green and Purple Pills"
spoke hesitantly and modest
ly in his soft Southern drawl
of his plans for the future:
THE futures not too clear
right now. 1t all depends on
what happens next. This is
the first big record I've ever
had and I'm just feeling my
way along"
Evening star., 1962-07-06
PLAY B ACK

Christian friends, I know, are
offended at the saying of the
Lords Prayer at our school.
Those who are afraid this
measure will draw us away
from God should keep this
in mind: If one must depend
on the daily prayer in school
to strengthen him, then his
religion must be awfully
weak.
Wouldn't a prayer, at
home, before school, suffice?
I don't think a wiser decision
in the area Of separation of
church and State has ever
been made. RABB.
Evening star., 1962-07-06

RADIOS for $3.50 Chevys. 1888
Mercurys, wheels, hub caps, conv.
top boots, spots. LU. 3-2S40.
TWIN LENS REFLEX for sale Excel
lent condition. Call HE. 9-2923.
WONDERFUL THINGS = .22 rifle.
small photo equip, 3I5-h.p., 2-cycle
engine, 217-h.p; cycle. 3-in. reflector
telescope, ice skates. aquarium. tran
sistor radio and more. FE. 7-2310
FOUR I5-INCH WHEELS, one trans
mission, one driveshaft. Best offer
will be taken. Call A. s. HARTMAN,
OF. 4-727S.
1858 FORD CONTINENTAL KIT. With
or without wheel. Call ED. LU. 2.1 44q.
26-IN. OLYMPIC BOYS BIKE. good
condition. Call ED, LU. 2-l449.
FORD 1885 pickup. Buick powered.
Excellent mechanical condition. $3.50.
Call OF. 4-7sS1.
P9NTAG od1 ENGINE mf, 6S 6Se .neiSs SSnOlssf Ell
so. 5-5423 after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1962-07-06
Tours and Walks

HISTORICAL TOUR: At $50 pm.
Sunday visit the smallest Ma
tional Cemetery in the United
States, hear the story Of the
Confederate raid on Washington
and visit the only restored forth
fieation in Civil War defenses Of
Washington. At Fort Stevens,
Rittenhouse street between Geor-
gia avenue and Thirteenth street
NV. Free.
PHOTOGRAPHIC TOURS At 10 am.
Saturday meet a park historian
at the entrance to Fort Washing
ton to take pictures OF pre-
selected views Of historic an
artistic interest. Bring own equip
ment. Free.
NATURE WALK; At 9 am. Sunday,
with q Park naturalist. Meet in
parking area (near entrance sta
tion) at Great Falls, Va. Free.
Evening star., 1962-07-06
On Praying

I was very happy to see
Carole's letter (TEEN, June
22) and the temperance of
Play Back. I, too, have missed
Play Back and I hope many
teens will write to keep it
going.
I think a good topic would
be the recent Supreme Court
decision.
My opinion on this Is one
Of complete agreement.
To me, religion has always
Evening star., 1962-07-06

Talk about planning ahead.
Eleven teen-agers are in
Mexico. today on a trip that
they began planning when
they were in the third grade.
The teen-agers are all
members of Girl Scout Troop
so in College Park, Md. They
are Wendy Arbuckle. Sandy
Bright. Violet Gentle, Alice
Knox. Judy Kratz, Helen Link
and Merrilyn Payne, all of
Northwestern High School;
Judith Jones and Donna
Zajicek, both of OxOn Hill
Evening star., 1962-07-06
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must
carry tDriterS' correct names.
addresses and telephone
numbers. Pen names tDiH be
used il requested. All letters
are subject to. condensation.
Address letters to TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1962-07-06
Stage

CONCERTS: The Air Force SYM
phony will give . concert at $50
O'Clock tonight and the Marine
Band at $50 pm. Sunday at the
Watergate on the Potomac River
below Memorial Bridge. Free.
HAWAIIAN DANCES: At S:45 o'clock,
Hawaiian and Polynesian dancing
and songs. at the Sylvan Theater
on the -WaShington Monument
Grounds, followed by movies and
color slides of Hawaii at 9:15
O'Clock tonight. Free.
Evening star., 1962-07-06
Special Events

DANCE: st. Agnes Catholic Youth
Organization Bermuda hop at s
O'Clock tonight, 1914 North Ran
dolph street, Arlington. Admission
2b cents.
Film. "Oiltown U.SA." at the
Youth for Christ Of Montgomery
County Rally, 1880 pm. Saturday
in the auditorium at 1O613 Geor-
gia avenue, Silver Spring. Free.
Evening star., 1962-07-06

High; Charlotte Kelley Of
Cathedral School for Girls,
and Star Hittle, q High Point
High graduate.
The girls are at the Girl
Scout Cabana, AZ miles from
Mexico City. The cabana Is
a residential center owned
and operated by the World
Association of Girl Guides
and Girl Scouts for girls all
over the world. The high
school students decided to go
to the cabana in 1854 when
they were Brownies and
heard that the cabana was
being built in Mexico. Eight
years later, when they had
met all the Girl Scout re-
quirements for the trip. they
departed. They left via
bus last week. They'll return
July 19.
The teen-agers have been
baby sitting, washing cars
and windows, shopping and
holding strawberry festivals.
bake sales and card parties
to raise money for their long
awaited trip. Their biggest
baby-sitting job was at the
Dairy Association Convention
at the University of Mary
land. They took care of
youngsters for four days and
five nights for convention
goerS.
An overnight retreat for
teen-agers will be held July
10 at the Lodge of the Car
penter on Dayspring Farm,
near Alexandria. The Alex
andria YWCA will be the
sponsor.
Theme Of the retreat Is
world fellowship. Teen-agers
will have discussions, medi-
tations. prayer and periods
of silence. Meals will be
served at the lodge which
has been built especially for
retreats.
Teen-agers interested In
taking part in the retreat
should telephone or go to
the Alexandria YWCA.
Herbert Bradford and
Rosalyn Smith received
Daughters of the American
Revolution citizenship awards
at their graduations from
Stuart Junior High School
Alice Robinson and Lawrence
jackson won American Le-
gion awards.
| y
James Buckley and Susan
Lombardo of Du Val High
won citizenship awards from
the Kiwanis Club of Prince
Georges County for demon
strating outstanding citizen.
ship and leadership al
seniors.
Evening star., 1962-07-06
Races

GO-KARTS: At 1870 pm. Sunday
at Marlboro, Nd.
Manassas, Va.
DRAG RACES: After 8 o'clock to-
night and at 10 am. Sunday at
Aquasco, Md; Damascus, Nd, and
Old Dominion Raceway in Manas-
sas, Va.
Evening star., 1962-07-06

been a private matter and
should not have been incor-
porated into schools as a
daily practice in the first
place. Many Of my non.
Evening star., 1962-07-06
ONE NIGHT OF JAZZ

There's nothing like sitting river bank under sky of night with
friends date watching musicians send music from
anchored the Potomac finding this out
night you'll find them at the concerts at the Watga and that's
night Saturday Monday And when there's
concert featuring Charlie Byrds Trio Rnad Sex the
ayers sit in the stone steps and in catch the
Sounds-Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1962-07-06
Miscellaneous
For Sale
MnnIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

SET OF DRUMS; big drum and snare
4-9797. Closed Sun. and Mon.
AUSTIN '53 A-4O conv., good top,
tires, motor, new brakes. fair body.
Needs paint. $50. DU. 5-5254.
BOYS ENGLISH RACER, ping pong
table; Early morning or late evening.
BRITISH AUSTIN 1851 A;40. 10000
car. $3.50. VIII. 2-S024.
CAMERAS : Rolleiflex auto. .Tessar,
acces. S65. 4x5 New View, dbl bel
lows, lens. shutter. holders. S35. JU.
9-175S, ewes. and week ends.
CHEVROLET '57 Bel Air 2-dr.. hit,
str, stick VS., excel cond; Sl'l95.
oaE engine, sp. sei r. IN shift hd'P; trans " s.
black laauer finish, red and black
custom Interior. Call days. 942-9620,
eyes,, JU 9-847l.
CHEVY l94s coupe, with 81 Corvette
engine many noes extras. $780, Gail
EXPLORER winter, summer shirts, Is
floor. screen, flaps. Indiv. cook kit.
USMC battle pack. KE. s-4627.
FENDER SKIRTS, brand-new '57. '5S
Mercury, SO. HUB CAPS, small type,
80. 81 Ford. So set. 474-1l75 or
Gibson Les Paul Junior. 1861 model.
sacrifice. S75. Both cash. MIKE. JE.
FENTON 2-carb. setup for Chew. g.
Aluminium 2.carb; head for Rambler
FIJI. 8. KE. s-4627.
FOOTBALL SHOES, Rawlings, size
So. %. caiI JERRY at JU: e-2545.
FORD '53 Victoria. VS., floor shift
interior. JOHN. MA. S-0696.
FORD PARTS So 4-dr JE. 2-0O3O.
FORD so conv. Good condition. 3 new
tires and radiator, many extras 5000
FORD '55 sedan 2-dr. VS.. Been II
wreck. Can be repaired or used fol
parts. engine, etc; perfect. Make offer
Call SAM. 4S1-9032.
FORDOMATIC TRANS. '56, S45. IL
volt transistor radio. S25. 4-barre
carb. Wheels. LU. $3.50.
GO-KART with Mc6 engines. Man!
extras; Ready to race. $3.50. Cal
GO-KART-Play Boy, slicks, Wes
Bend engine. S14O. Call BILL, EN-
3-291S.
GUITAR FENDER STRAToCASTER 81
model, wIcase. $225 or best offer
IA. 2-4673.
GO-KART-Bug. Clinton engine. slick
in rear. upholstery. Would like to sci
this week end. Real bargain for Sill
or best offer. Call HE. 9-177S.
MODEL A PARTS, 81 coupe, 49,
wheels. front and rear ends. real
tenders. right door. hood. etc. UN
4-9279 or 474-1175.
OUTBOARD MOTOR = johnson 2:
h.p.. hrs. since overhauled. sos
JE. 2-2512.
PACKARD $50 4-dr. sed. R and h., pwr
brakes, good tires. eng. in excel
shape. S175. SO. S-2666.
RACING KART, Continental engine
must sell. Call JEFF at FL. 4-S654
after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1962-07-06

TEEN Go-PGd is Dhere
you'll find out what's going
on in the Washington area
today, Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-07-06
Teen-tO Teen

y We Use Teen-Ads to swop, Tell and Sell
Evening star., 1962-07-06
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
= Consensus Of Ratings Of Nine Local D. Us

e.
Record
!. Roses Are Red
z. Woh Wutusi
3. Ahob the Arob
4. You'll Lose q Good Thing
5. Rinky Dink
6. Having PorN
7. Cont Stop Loving You
8. Life's Too Short
9. Breoking Up Is Hard to Do
10. The Stripper
Evening star., 1962-07-06

Artist
Bobby Vinton
Orlons
Roy Stevens
Borboro Lynn
Dave Cortez
Som Cooke
Roy chorIes
Lofoyettes
Neil Sedoko
Dovid Rose
Evening star., 1962-07-06

James Buckley and Susan
Lombardo of Du Val High
won citizenship awards from
the Kiwanis Club of Prince
Georges County for demon
strating outstanding citizen
ship and leadership as
seniors.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
WEDDINGS
DovIe-OMens

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Gym
thia Owens, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle B. Owens of
Blue Earth, Mimi, to 1st 1t.
Raymond E. Doyle. jr., son
of Mrs. Raymond E. Doyle,
ST., of Bethesda, and the late
Mr.. Doyle, sr. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
First Methodist Church, Blue
Earth, MINI.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Wozny-Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thea
dore Seward announce the
marriage of her daughter,
Miss Hildreth Clayton Smith,
to Mr.. John Randall Wozny,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Michael Wozny of Utica, N. Y,
The bride is also the daugh-
ter of Mr.. H. Bowen Smith
of New York. The wedding
took place February % here.
The couple will live in Long
Beach Calf.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Brosheurs-Roeber

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Judith
Dianne Roeber, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roe
ber of Medford, Wis, to Air
man &c Alvin Leroy Bra
shears. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. BraShears of West Lam
ham Hills, Md. The wedding
took place April IL at the
Carrollan Woods Baptist
Church, West Lanham Hills.
The couple will live at Kin
cheloe Air Force Base, Kin
ross, Mich.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Duvis-Hurdin

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Hardin, jr., of Falls Church
announce the marriage of
their daughter Priscilla Ann
to Mr.. Craig Brian Davis, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Davis,
also of Falls Church. The
wedding took place yester-
day at the Graham Road
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

The only program thof gives you
complete training in posture and
peise, figure, control, mokeun, hair
styling. wardrobe styling, voice ond
diefion, bollroom dancing ond social
gIoee. You know teh individual who
ol"oys looks her best, who is always
the center Of odmirins glonees. That
person con be you troined under
the persona supervision Of the inter-
nationally famous Potriciu Stevens.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Q Modelling

A complete and intense training school
for the girl who wants on exciting,
high-poying career os O fashion or
photographers model And il you
yeorn for the Stage, teleVision or
even the movies, this course under
the personal supervision Of former
top model Potrieio Stevens IS your
ticket of odmisison.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
@ Executive SecreturioI

The only school thot gives you every
phose Of stondord business training,
plus ehorm. You learn typine, Short
hand, seereioriol procedure, business
etiquette . oil the office skills. And
you get Potrieio Stevens extras Of
makeup. hair styling, poise, voice and
dietion, wardrobe. A two-woy troin-
ing thot will win you top seeretori1l
Jobs everywhere.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Q Fashion Career

The only school in Washington that
opens the doors 10 exciting executive
positions in the world of foshion-be
q foshion buyer, foshion eoordinotor,
fGshion- show director, teleVislon or
Photographic stylist, foshion designer.
And you get Potricio Stevens
famous training in charm, poise,
oppeGronce.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Mnhvzs/
+M52u

Sunday, you are in
Vited to the OoffodiI
Show presented in CO.
operation with the
Washington DoffodiI
Society. 7Corners Store
auditorium, 200 to
500 pm.
Monday, our Spring
Model Rooms open on
the 9th Floor of our
Washington Store. Here
you ore invited to CLEAN
fresh inspiration from
q host of engaging
treatments.
NJ on day, q special
showing of the Spring
Model Rooms, for
Brides and Grooms.
Meeting place: Troin-
ing Rooms | and z, 9th
Floor, Washington, at
7:3O pm.
Monday, an Autograph
Porty for Mary L. Nc
Corron and for Ruth
Montgomery who wrote
Miss McCorron's story
in "Once There Was q
Nun. The Book Store,
lst Floor. Washington,
200 pm.
Monday and Tuesday,
e 'ibit and selling of
African Wood ScuIp-
ture, Gift Shop, 7th
Floor, Washington.
Monday through Satur-
day, onoIyze your golf
game with the did Of
the eIectronic golf COM
puter, Electro Golf by
Electronic Recreotions
Corp. of Boco Ration,
Florida. In the audi
toriums of four Wood
ward 6 LothroD Stores.
MondoV and Tuesday,
Chevy Chase. Wednes-
dov and Thursday, 7
Corners. Friday, Alex
ondrio. Saturday,
Wheaton PIozo.
Monday, California
pockobIes modelled in
formally. Misses
Dresses, 3rd Floor,
w O S h ineton, 100
to 500.
This Week, Charles Of
the Ritz sends five rep
resentotives to Wood
ward 6 Lothrop for
Gift Of Beauty Week.
Miss Helen MozeIIe
and Miss EVELYN Zinc
at the Washington
Store Monday through
Saturday. Miss jose
phine Pippin at Chevy
Chase and Miss Kay
Jackson at Wheaton
Plaza Monday through
Friday. Miss Suzanne
Cartwright at 7 Cor
ners, TUESDAY, through
Saturday. Cosmetics
departments.
Saturday. see q Jerry
Gilden Fashion Show
for q wholesome view
of summer fashion.
200, in the Potomac
Shop, 3rd Floor, Wosh-
ineton. Informal, 100
to 500.
Saturday. African Vio-
let Show in our 7 Cor
ners Store auditorium,
200 to 800. In CO.
ooerotion with the
MetroDoIiton African
Violet Club.
This Week, ZweifeI
Miniature Circus con-
tinues. 9th Floor
AAI~1L;-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Mikoyon and Castro
Skip Talks for I'd Day

HAVANA. Nov. 9 (AP) So
Wet First Deputy Premier An
astas I. Mikoyan and Prime
Minister Fidel Castro yester-
day skipped talks for the Sec
ond consecutive day on the dis
mantling of Soviet missile bases
in Cuba.
Observers said they believe
the talks were interrupted to
await developments from ne
gotiations at the United Ma
tons and other quarters.
Reliable informants said
more than 1000 Russians have
left by ship this week for the
Soviet Union. They are be-
lieved to be some of the spe-
cialistS who erected missile
launching sites.
A number of heavy trailerS
were seen in the harbor area,
loaded with large Theoretically
sealed crates painted navy gray.
A soldier{ with an automatic
rifle sat atop one crate. Each
of the containers was more
than Is feet long, giving rise
to speculation they might hold
missile equipment.
Newsmen Released
In another development, Gu
ban authorities released two
Canadian newsmen who had
been detained at a Havana
hotel since their arrival at the
airport October 81 from Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Soviets Still BoIkinq
On Major Cube Points

I31a hours last night with Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Vastly
v. Kuznetsov and emerged from
the meeting to tell newsmen:
I'VE had another long talk
about the unresolved issues
There are several outstanding
issues"
Asked whether these issues
included the bomber and on
site inspection questions, Mr.
Stevenson said yes.
AS to whether tho Russians
were echoing Mr.. Castro's five
point demands, Mr.. Stevenson
said: They hammer on all
those things"
Soviet Stand Hardened
A Communist source at the
U. N. said the Soviet Union ha,
hardened its stand and does moi
intend to make any further
concessions unless it gets firmel
guarantees that the United
States will not invade Cuba.
Informed of this report, Mr.
Stevenson commented that the
no-invasion guarantee wa.
spelled out in President Ken.
nedy's October 81 letter to Mr.
Khrushchev.
IT'S clear as a pikestaff, ,
Mr.. Stevenson said. 1T couldn't
be any clearer.
The United States ha.
warned the no-invasion pledge
is pegged to Russia's carrying
out its side of the bargain
stripping of offensive weapons
and allowing inspections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Winter Fair
Opening Set
Tomorrow

TORONTO, Nov. 9 (AP).-
The North American horse
show circuit winds up here
Win Canada's saith annuaI
Royal Agricultural Winter Fair
starting tomorrow.
Six international teams, in
Guiding the United States squad
which captured team honors at
the National show in New York
will compete in the Royals in
ternational equestrian compe-
tition.
Other representatives will be
from Italy. Ireland, England.
Mexico and Canada. All but
Italy and England will have
full teams.
Italy will have only one rider,
puG ne is MAJ. Plero D'1nZeO,
who captured the individual
jumping championship at New
York. England's lone COMPETE
tor will be David Barker, run
nerup to Maj. D'Inzeo at the
New York show.
Billy Steinkraus of tn e
United States. third in the in
dividual jumping champion
ship at New York, is unable to
compete but three of his team
mates will be on hand. They
are Kathy Kusner, Mary MARS
and Frank Chapot.
The eight-day show ends
next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Soviet vessels will cooperate
in this procedure.
LAS a result of aerial recon-
Nuisance the United States has
photographs which indicate
that all known medium-range
ballistic missile and intermedi-
ate-range ballistic missile bases
in Cuba have been dismantled.
Later photographs indicate
the movement of significant
items of equipment from the
missile sites to port areas.
Still later photographs give
evidence that a substantial
number of missile transporters
have been loaded onto the main
decks of certain Soviet cargo
vessels and that several of
these vessels have already de-
parted Cuban ports.
photographs and visual in
spection from United States
Navy vessels should provide
confirmation that the actual
missiles have left Cuba.
Intensive discussions are
continuing with respect to the
other provisions of the under
standing between President
Kennedy and Chairman Khru-
shchev."
The "other provisions" i
was explained. are those spelled
out in the October 27-28 ex.
change Oh letters between Mr.
Kennedy and Soviet Premier
Khrushchev. The heart of
this agreement was that all
Soviet offensive" weapons
in Cuba would be dis
mantled and removed from
Cuba under appropriate Unit
ed Nations observation and SUI
perviSion."
In regard to the bombers still
in Cuba, officials here pointed
out that Mr.. Khrushchev's Oc-
tober % message to the Presi-
dent promised to return to
Russia "the weapons which
you describe as offensive" -
and that the Presidents arms
quarantine proclamation of Oc-
tober % had included bomber
aircraft among offensive weap-
ons to be barred from further
shipment to Cuba.
American officials were re-
luctant to discuss the bomber
issue, apparently for fear of
upsetting negotiations report
eddy approaching a climax be-
tween United States and Soviet
representatives at the United
Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

City. They are Robert Mac
Neil of the National Broad
casting Co. and Don North, on
assignment for the Canadian
Broadcasting Corp.
Mr.. Mikoyan attended a re-
ception at the Soviet Embassy
Wednesday night and report
eddy visited the Presidential
Palace yesterday.
Mr.. Mikoyan has met four
times with the Cuban leaders
since he arrived last Friday.
. See "MOre PrOvOcations"
The Communist newspaper
Hoy said all indications are
that the United States plans
more provocations and ag-
gressions against the Cuban
revolution"
1t also accused President Ro-
mulo Betancourt of Venezuela
of being the axis of new anti
Cuban conspiracy" in the Or
ganization of American States.
In an editorial today timed
for a meeting of the GAS to
consider Venezuela's charges of
Cuban sabotage of oil installa-
tons, Hoy said Mr.. Betancourt
seeks armed Intervention
against Cuba.
Other newspapers reported
Mr.. Castro and Mr.. Mikoyan
visited peoples farms" and
tourist centers in Pinar del Rio
Province yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
TRIBUTE

Continued From Page Al
inspiration to those from many
nations she represents
what the United Nations stands
for ="
Death "A Cruel Loss"
French Ambassador Roger
Seydoux called her death "a
cruel loss" The representative
of Liberia said she had served
the cause Of humanity we'll"
The representative Of Burma
q. The tireless champion Of
the poor, underprivileged and
downtrodden."
Ambassador Taieb Slim of
Tunisia said:
THE world mourns the pass
ing Of a great citizen. We in
Africa lost a great friend who
inspired our lives and our
struggles"
Mrs. Agda Rossel, Swedish
Ambassador, said "she belonged
and belongs to all mankind"
japanese Ambassador Katsuo
Okazaki: she belongs not to
the United States nor to the
United Nations but to humanity
she loved all mankind and
all mankind will cherish her
memory"