davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-03

masters only, the night ended
with a ball on the st. Regis
roof.
Jim Pease and Randy
Rouse, joint masters of the
Fairfax Hunt; Buddy Ward,
MFH of Middleburg, who was
elected chairman Of the Vir-
ginia Fox Hound Club: Will
liam Carroll Of the Potomac
Hunt and Thomas Furness of
the Orange County Hunt
were among the area masters
who went to New York.
Charles Turney, Joint MFH
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Miss Beverly Borringer Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Jon Paul
Barringer of this city and
Philadelphia announce the
marriage of their daughter
Beverly Allen Dunn to Mr..
Dyer Seymour Wadsworth,
son Of Mrs. Seymour Wads-
worth Of New York and New
Canaan, Conn. and the late
Mr.. Wadsworth.
The wedding took place
Evening star., 1963-02-03

yesterday In Saint Peters
Church in Essex Fells.
Mrs. Wadsworth is a grad
uate of The Ethel Walker
School in Simsbury, Conn.
and is a member of the senior
class at Radcliffe College.
Mr.. Wadsworth was grad
uated from st. Paul's School,
Yale University and Harvard
Law School.
The couple will live in New
York.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

morrow at noon in the Cher
ner Auditorium of the Syna-
gogue.
Mrs. Morris Lehman, pres
ident. will conduct the meet
ing.
The program will feature
Mrs. Willard I. Fucker, a
speaker from the Jewish So
cial Service Agency, who will
discuss the services rendered
to the aged through the fos-
ter home plan.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Year of the Fox

ness meeting held at the Un-
ion Club at 4 pm, followed
by cocktails. then by a formal
dinner at the club for men
Evening star., 1963-02-03

with Mr.. Furness, did not
make it but was expected at
the Army Navy Club last
night. The Turner's whipped
down to the st. Cecilia Ball
In Charleston q couple Of
week ends ago and had q
ball.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MnDDLEBURG, Va. - In
China, It's the Year of the
Hare. In Middleburg It's the
Year OF the Skunk, but In
Fairfax County it's the Year
of the Fox.
Leaving China and It's
subsidiaries out Of the Wild
life picture. there's nobody IN
the Middleburg area who will
deny that the skunk is here
to stay. Little skunks huddle
In the middle Of county
roads, If they have not al,
ready been run over, leaving
their unique smell. tt cir
mothers and fathers waddle
through the countryside at
night, provocative to all dogs.
The dogs, If they attack, land
in the doghouse but the
skunk, 10 times out Of 10,
gets away, watt on the aro-
matte night air
Still Elusive
But In Fairfax County, the
fox is having a field day.
According to Dan Fahey OF
the Fairfax Hunt, the fox
population in Washington's
nearest rural suburb is run
ming close to the garbage
cans, we'll fed but still elu-
sive.
Dan, who upon occasion
has been acting master OF
Fairfax, says he's never seen
so many reds and grays. He
can't figure whether they We
been run in from other area
hunts or whether they just
have a back to the city"
urge, like the old song
How're You Gonna Keep
EN- Down on the Farm
After They've Seen Broad
way"
Whatever has caused the
abnormal fox explosion, the
hunting at Fairfax has been
better than 1t has been in
years, says the dedicated Mr..
Fahey. The fields have been
small because Of the icy,
slushy conditions but those
who have gone out, including
the children, have found good
sport.
Some of these children
were in at a kill for the first
time a few weeks ago. Fol-
lowing fox hunting tradition,
they were "blooded" de, the
master dipped his finger in
the blood of the fox and
touched the foreheads a nd
cheeks of the children.
The Tradition
Dan says he couldn't tell
whether they we're going to
become sick at their tum-
mics or applaud. but they
backed off very proud, This.
like being baptized, is done
to children only once.
The Fairfax Hunt, which
probably does more socializ-
ing than any other hunt in
the area. had its fun last
night at the hunts yearly
cocktails. dinner. and ball at
the Army Navy Club. Like
the foxhunting of late. the
conditions getting there must
have been icy and slushy but
no country people. par
ticularly those who have at
tended one of these under
one-roof celebrations, would
stay home because of fog,
sleet. snow or winds.
There's only one thought
which might cross their
minds and that's that the
horse might be safer than
the car.
They Get Around
The masters Of foxhounds
do get a round. Most Of them
attended the masters dinner
and annual meeting in New
York City last week end.
Fridays going was as deep
as the mud in Virginia.
Starting off with the busi-
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Sisterhood to Hear Mrs. Willard Fucker

A regular business meet
ing Of the Tifereth Israel
Sisterhood will take place to-
Evening star., 1963-02-03
They Get Around

The masters of foxhounds
do get a round. Most Of them
attended the masters dinner
and annual meeting in New
York City last week end.
Fridays going was as deep
as the mud in Virginia.
Starting off with the busi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Thurmond Irked
BY Otepku Case,
Asks for Probe
BY the Associated Press

Senator Thurmond. Demo-
crat Of South Carolina, pro-
tested yesterday what he
termed "a clear-cut case Of
retaliation against a Govern
ment employee for cooperating
with a Senate committee"
He referred to charges filed
by the State Department
against otto F. Otepka, chief
Of its security evsluation divi-
sion, and said the Depart
ment's attempted purge Of
patriots must not be tolerated"
Senator Thurmond said in
a statement it seems clear that
the charges are based pri-
marily on the offense commit
ted by Mr.. Otepka in candidly
telling the truth to a Senate
committee.
I'm addition" he said, "the
State Department is reported
TO have issued directions that
employees Of the State Depart
ment are forbidden any con-
tract with the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee or its
staff"
Senator Thurmond said the
case has serious implications
and urged the subcommittee
and its parent body. the Judi
ciary Committee, to press an
investigation with vigor and
resolve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Hays Will Probe
Why Mrs. Nhu
Got u. S. Visa

Representative Hays, Demo-
crat of Ohio, announced in the
House today that a Foreign
Affairs Subcommittee will try
to determine why the State
Department gave a diplomatic
visa to "the Twentieth Century
Lucretia Borgia, Madame Nhu,
Mr.. Hays is chairman Of a
subcommittee on State Depart
ment personnel and foreign
operations. He charged that
Mrs Nhu insulted the United
States on her stop-offs in
Rome and Paris. and that she
"desecrated the memory of the
liz Americans who had died
fighting in Wet Nam"
He described Mrs. Nhu as
IAN evil woman who should
have been kept out Of the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

she was, in plain language. AN
alcoholic who lacks sufficient
willpower to refrain from in
dulging to excess"
He ruled that she was moi
insane because she was moi
psychotic or psychoneurotic.
When she was released, she
told a reporter that she in
tended to obtain individual
psychiatric sid-which she said
had been denied her in the
hospital.
An acquaintance said she had
entered st. Elizabeths Hospital
voluntarily on more than one
occasion since winning her re-
lease. Each time, he said. she
departed against the advice Of
physicians at the hospital, but
since her commitment was VOL
untsry, she was free to leave Il
she wished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
ACCIDENT
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
and blew his horn, but could
not stop.
The 1863 convertible was the
property Of Arnold's mother in
Warsaw, Ohio, police said.
When police went to the
apartment at 5000 Sixteenth
street to notify Mrs. McInerney
of the accident, she said, Tell
me anything but don't tell me
he's deadl" Police said they
learned that Mr.. Mc1nerney
was planning to go to Boston
today to see a new grandchild.
Mr.. McInerney. who had
been in private law practice in
recent years, served as an As
sistant Attorney General dur
ing the Truman administra-
ton under Attorney General
McGrath.
Mr.. McInerney also served
as first assistant to the head
of the Tax Division of the Jus
tice Department from 1947 to
1850, prosecuting wartime tax
frauds.
He came to Washington in
1885 to join the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation. He
worked on several major kid
MAPPING cases and also took part
in the prosecution Of under
world leaders in the celebrated
Murder, Inc.," case.
He transferred to the Grim
inal Division in 1899 and took
charge of all treason, espionage
sedition. selective service and
other wartime violations.
A native of New York City,
Mr.. McInerney received his Law
degree at Fordham University
and practiced law in New York
before joining the Justice De-
lpartment.
Mr.. McInerney leaves his
wife and two sons, Michael %,
and Kelvin, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

nection with the case and is
awaiting disposition on his at
torney's motion 70 dismiss one
other count.
The defendants appeared be-
fore Chief Judge Matthew F.
MCGUIRE in United StatH Dis
trict Court.
Action Understood
Mr.. Cassini's attorney, Louis
Nizer. and Mr.. Englander's
lawyer, Jesse Cohen. said they
understood when Judge Nc
CURE asked them IL they knew
that pleading nolo contendere
was "tantamount to q guilty
plea"
No sentencing date was set
today in the brief court action
and no recommendations on
sentencing were offered by the
Government. Both defendants
are on $1,000 bond.
Mr.. Cassini and Mr.. Eng
lander were charged by a
grand jury with representing
the Trujillo government from
June, 1853. to up to the time
of the indictment last Fehru-
airy.
The indictment said the de-
PENDANTS collected information
for the Dominican Republic
and received payment Of about
$150,000.
Under the Foreign Agents
Registration Act of 1888, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

months ago and has an esti-
mated SIS million in sales at
five California aerospace plants
doing Government defense
work.
Vend magazine, in a copy
righted article last month, said
that Serv-U had grown from
an almost unknown corpora
ton in March, 1862 to a
major vending machine firm.
1t listed five major contracts
which Serv-U had obtained
with California acroSpace in
dustries in that period.
In each case, the article said,
Serv-U supplanted vending
machine firms which had been
in business 80 years or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

crops and stood across the
central highway. only road
from Havana through the
eastern provinces.
A Miami committee of rela-
tives Of Cuba's political pris-
oners asked President Kennedy
to aid the captives and other
Cubans in the hurricane situa-
ton.
Normally, aid from the
United States would not be
Forthcoming unless requested
by the Cuban Government,
which communicates with this
country only through Swiss
officials since President Eisen-
hover broke relations with
Cuba in 1860.
Cuban exile action groups in
Miami urged renewal now Of
efforts to topple the Castro
regime. They said Hurricane
Flora had wrought more havoc
in four days than anti-Castro
groups have been able to do
in more than 3la years.
Killed IL on TObago
Flora struck Western Haiti
after killing II persons or
Tobago Island. off Venezuela
then jumped the W!ndwarc
Passage to Cuba Friday
In Jamaica. nine persons
were killed as heavy rains OF
the fringes of Hurricane Flora
pounded the island. Five o.
them persisted when a small
apartment building was washed
away.
Among the dead in Cubs
were two Navy men at the
Guantanamo base. The Navy
said Edward Allshouse Of New
! Castle. Pa, and Robert A. Fan
ming Of Pembroke, Ga. were
swept into a swollen river near
the base while riding in a jeep
The base was battered by rs.
mile-an-hour winds, torrential
rains and 20-foot waves.
An amateur radio operator
In Miami picked up an pea
for typhoid vaccine. The mes
sage was broadcast on a net
work operated by Cuba's gov
ernment-owned sugar mills.
The Cuban Foreign Ministry
announced Premier Castro hao
called off a visit to Algeria
Presumably, he will be busy
in the coming days with the
problems created by the devas-
tation of Hurricane Flora" the
announcement said. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

the United States and Russia
retain q limited number oI
nnclear weapons until agree
ment Is reached on .disarrna.
nlent. - ~
President Kennedy did not
mention either Soviet proposal
in his Assembly address Sep
TENDER 20. but he spelled Out
what the United States regards
as priority items in future dis
armament negotiations
Measures TO prevent war By
accident or miscalculation,
safeguards against surprise at.
tack. including observation
stations at key points; further
measures to curb the nucleal
arms race by preventing trans.
fer of nuclear weapons; con-
verting fashionable materials Il
peaceful purposes, and banning
underground tests with ade,
quate safeguards.
Elsewhere in the U. n:
Cuban Ambassador Carlos
Lechuga told the General As,
sembly his government woulC
refuse to sign the limited tes'
ban agreement while thI
United States wages what HI
called undeclared war agains
Fidel Castro's regime.
Stevenson Replies
United States AmbaSsado
Adlai E. Stevenson retortet
that Cuba was lining up witt
the Red Chinese in rejecting
"the greatest advance In worlt
relations in the last year
the nuclear treaty"
Argentine Delegate Pau
Quijano brought into the oper
a Latin American campaign II
cut the assessments poorer ma,
tons would be asked to pay i
a reduced U. N. force Is KEEP
in the Congo until next July.
/ Representativ Of thu
United States and other biggeI
powers. who would have II
make up the difference. havt
said privately they will opposi
the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

CaSsini and Mr.. Highlander
should have filed as agents Of
the Dominican Republic with
the Attorney Generals office.
Waits Probation Report
Mr.. Englander's attorney
moved to have the only other
indictment against him dis
missed. 1t charged that Mr..
Highlander had helped set up a
corporation under the laws Of
the Bahama Islands which
would be the contracting
party" with the Dominican Re-
public.
The Government did not OPP
pose the motion but Judge
MCGUIRE did not act on it to-
day. pending a probation report
on the two defendants.
Last February, Mr.. Cassini
and Mr.. Highlander pleaded not
guilty to the indictment.
Writing under the name Of
Cholly Knickerbocker. Mr.. Cas-
Isinis gossip column appeared
in a New York daily and other
newspapers. The New York
Journal American had given
him, at his request. a leave Of
absense pending outcome Of the
case.
Each count in the indictment
carries a maximum penalty of
five years in prison and a
$4,000 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

the l8 = nation disarmament
committee in Geneva without
polemics.
However, the neutralists and
other groups were certain, TO
give a full airing TO demands
for a complete nuclear test ban.
Asian and African nations
are mastering pressure on the
nuclear powers to prohibit I'M
derground tests, which were not
covered in the Moscow pact be-
cause the Soviet Union rejected
controls demanded by the
United States and Britain.
Other Demands Likely
The neutralists also are ex-
pected to demand compliance
with the last Assembly's resolu-
tons calling for, a ban on use
Of nuclear weapons and urging
non-nuclear nations not to ac-
cept such weapons or allow
them on their soil.
The United States contends
any further moves toward dis
armament must hinge in an
agreement with adequate in
spection safeguards. The Amer
leans want such matters turned
over to the Geneva negotiators
[ The Russians are certain tt
concentrate on Foreign Min.
lister Andrei A. Gromyko's pro.
posal for a summit meeting o.
the disarmament COMMITTEES
next year in Moscow.
The United States and Brit
ain are said TO think the pro
posal might have merit if ade'
quate preparations were made
and guidelines laid down Sc
that the chiefs Of state woulc
have a clearcut agenda.
Mr.. Gromyko also proposed
in his policy speech before the
: Assembly September 10 thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
FLORA

Continued From Page AL
Castro toured his storm
battered eastern provinces to
assess the damage. but agri-
culture officials in Havana
said half the islands crops
were laid waste by Flora's
winds and rain. The govern
ment put the death toll at IL.
1t said also Havana'S million
residents would 60 on half
rations Of beef, eat half as
many vegetables, and drink no
coffee pending arrival of 5000
tons Of coffee beans from Brazil
under an agreement with
Soviet Russia.
Agrarian Reform Institute
President Carlos Rodriguez did
not make clear in his an
nouncement last night whether
the agreement with the USSR
resulted from the lubricants
onset or was made before it hit
Cuba, the Soviet Unions New
World satellite.
The American Red Gross
eabled Cuba's Red Cross from
Washington an offer Of relief
supplies and workers.
Mayari, Premier Castro'S
birthplace in hard-hit North
ern Oriente Province, radioec
an appeal for aid from thu
United States Naval Station al
nearby Guantanamo Bay. but
q Santiago station cut in anc
told Mayari to stop calling the
United States base.
Flora drifted fast during the
night and the Weather Bureau
predicted hurricane force
winds for the thinly- populated
Southern Bahamas by tonight
The battle with Cuba's noun
tains had worn Flora's top
winds down to rs miles an
hour this morning.
AS the storm began moving
gale warnings were reduced to
small craft warnings along
Florida's coasts from Ever
slades City, on the Gulf. and
Stuart, on the Atlantic, south
ward through the Keys.
The Castro government said
$4,000 persons had been re-
moved from their Eastern
Cuba homes to safer places,
mostly because of rivers ram
paging out of their banks un.
der torrents Of rain. from Flora
Flood waters washed oui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
TREMBLAY
TREMBLAY
Calvert Bridge Fall
Kills Ex-Potient
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
a lawyer and maybe I could
help her." he said. "All she
said was that if I passed a
certain mark on the sidewalk,
she'd jump"
Talking stea oily. the officer
edged forward, until he was
about 20 feet away from the
woman.
IF you're in some kind Of
trouble, I can help you" he
said. I'm quite sure your
trouble is not so bad that !
can't do something to help
you"
Hoped TO Seize Her
Il got close enough so that
I thought I could get to her
with a stride and a jump" he
said. Then she just slid off
the ledge"
The whole area by that time
was surrounded by police. No
one, however, had been able to
get close enough to grab her,
and there hadn't been time to
rig q net below. The woman
plunged about 80 fest to Cathe-
dral avenue.
Miss Tremblay's most recent
known address was In the 100
block Of Duke street. Alexan-
dria. Previously. she had lived
at various addresses in the Du-
pont circle area Of Washington.
At the time Of her court
fight to get out of st. Eliza
beth's, Miss Tremblay, a former
Government secretary, COM
planned that she was locked UP
with frighteningly insa n
patients at the hospital, even
though she was sane.
District Court Judge Alex
ander Hoitzoff. who ordered
her release, said in 1861 that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
U. 5. Carrier
Reaches Haiti
On Mercy Trip

PORT Az PRINCE. Haiti.
Oct. 8 (AP).-Hurricane Flora
has spread ruin across two
fifths Of Haiti, killed from 1000
TO 1000 persons and left l00,-
900 or more homeless. Haitian
officials reported today.
The United States aircraf.
carrier Lake Champlain put into
port and sent her helicopters
out TO speed aid to. stricken
areas. CARE. the American aid
agency. was sending food to
leveled towns.
More than four days after
the hurricane struck Thursday
might with i40-mile an hour
winds, much of this Negro
Caribbean republic still was
isolated by high water. This
made it difficult to assess the
extent of the disaster.
Rains still dashed parts Of
Haiti as Flora hung over Cuba,
across Windward Passage to
the west. This added to the
misery Of the homeless, already
without food, medical care or
safe drinking water.
Southern Arm Hard Hit
Preliminary surveys showed
not q town southeast and
southwest Of the capital es-
capped damage.
Hardest hit was the south
ern arm Of Haiti stretching out
westward from Port-au-Prince,
1t was in this area that Hal
tan officials reported 100000
homeless and without food OF
water.
/ Among the hardest hit wa'
Jacmel. a port Of about 1900
population; Petit Goave. port
of 5000: st. Marc, a port with
a population of 10000; and
Aqujn, a town of 1000.
Haitian officials said 80 pei
cent Of farms factories and
homes were destroyed in the
storm area. They said destruc-
ton was complete on many
coffee, rice and banana planta.
tons. which produce Haiti'S
principal crops.
CARE Relays Cali
Girard Philippeaux, Minister
, of Health and Social Welfare
estimated two fifths of the
country was devastated. He
made the first call for outside
help through Fred Devine
CARES representative in Haiti
In response, the United
States Navy sent the Lake
Champlain to Port au Prince
Naval officers worked with Hal
tian officials to expedite relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
BAKER
VaIeo, Mansfield Assistant,
Is Named Acting Secretary
Continued Prom Pare All

Continued From Page Al
last week he had gathered In
formation which he thought
was pertinent and discussed it
with Senator Mansfield.
Wanted to Discuss
Il suggested that I wanted
to talk to Mr.. Baker" Senator
Williams said. 81 tried to get
in touch with him Thursday
and Friday but was unable to
do so. Finally, ! suggested that
a meeting be held on Monday
which would be kept confiden-
tial until we had talked with
Mr.. Baker. I felt he should be
confronted with the informa-
ton. He was notified Friday
of the meeting for Monday.
81 came to the meeting pre-
pared with some questions.
Rather than come to the meet
ing, Mr.. Baker rendered his
resignation. While we waited
for the meeting to begin, We
got word that he had resigned. "
The sequence Of events fol-
lowed this course:
Shortly before 3 pm, Mr..
Baker went into Senator Mans
fields office off the Senate
floor.
A few minutes later, Senator
Williams passed Senator Mans
fields office and headed for
the meeting which never took
place.
Mr.. Baker remained only a
short time in Senator Mans
fields office.
AS Mr.. Baker left the Capitol
building, one Democratic Sem
ator after another hurried into
Senator Mansfield's office.
1 Some left but most of them
remained. Among them we're
Senators Magnuson Of WASH
lington, Pastore Of Rhode Is
land, Humphrey Of Minnesota
and Smathers Of Florida, all on
the Senate Democratic Policy
COMMITTEE
I Others were Senators Hart
of Michigan. Morse Of Oregon,
Anderson of New Mexico and
Talmadge of Georgia.
Senator Mansfield said later
that he had called the SEN
lators in so announce what had
Fheen decided" He described
the resignation as "a most diff
cult situation for me-"
r. rr I'd *
Formal Statement
Many Of the Democratic
Senators were still closeted
with Senator Mansfield when
this statement was distributed
Mr.. Robert Baker, secretary
to the Senate majority. has
rendered his resignation. In
his official capacity, Mr.. Baker
has discharged his response
bility to the majority with
great intelligence and under
standing for eight years. His
great ability and his dedication
to the majority and to the
Senate will be missed.
Developments during the
past few weeks. however, have
made it apparent to him that
it would be best if he withdrew
from office. He has acted, al
was to be expected by those
who knew him, in what he be-
lieyeS are the highest interests
Of the Senate and the majority
I deeply regret the necessity
for his resignation and the ne
cessity for its acceptance"
| Expressed Regret
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, arose in the Senate
today to express regret ovel
the circumstances which
prompted Mr.. Baker to resign
But the Senator said thai
under the circumstances the
former Senate official followed