davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Continued From Page Al

| COntInucu EEUIh d6C M
tary leaders and civilian hang
ers-on exist.
Three main power figures
seem to occupy the center OF
this cluttered stage. They are
Gen. Barrera, Gen. Ella Wessin
Y Wessin, and Gen. Victor Elby
VinaS Roman.
Only Gen. Vinas Roman ac-
tually is in the new govern
ment, but all three are pulling
strings of power.
Gen. Imbert is generally con-
sidered the leading gray
eminence behind the throne. "
A tough, decisive man, he is
one of two survivors Of the
plot which led to the assassina-
ton of dictator Rafael Trujillo
in 1861.
As a member Of the provi-
sional government which paved
the way for the free election
! in which Mr.. Bosch came to
power last December. he built
the national police force into
a personal weapon. Today 1t
numbers 10000 and - with
United States aid-has become
a first class anti-riot force.
His power today is based
on the unbending loyalty OF
the national police chief and
a budding apparatus through
out the military services. But
Gen. Imbert's great drawback
is that he Is not a professional
military man. His is an hon.
orary title conferred after the
Trujillo assassination. The es-
tablished military high COM
mand has never accepted him
Dedicated Anti Communist
Gen. Wessin y Wessin is
most theological Of the three
protagonistS. He Is a dedicated
, anti-Communist with leaningS
to the extreme far right.
His source of power Is the
, air force which, though mum.
, bering only 3,000--a third the
size OF the army-is the mos
I effective force in the country
BY a quirk OF organization
: left over from Trujillo times
, the air force controls tanks
: and first-class infantry.
Gen. Wessin Y Wessin con-
1 trolls both OF these from thu
Z training center at San IsidrC
Air Force Base outside the cap
ital. This Is the real militar!
center of the country.
t May Lead to Conflict
! Whereas Gen. Imbert nigh
= be willing to buy off Commu
nists and other opposition TO
= the sake OF power. reliable in
J. formants here believe Gen
Wessin y Wessin is determined
TO stamp out the Communis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
OTEPKA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
fled he has until Thursday to
answer the charge that he fur
nished information to the Unit
ed States Senate contrary to an
executive order issued in 1913
by President Truman.
The order provided that rec
ords on the loyalty of Govern
ment employees should be kept
in confidence in the executive
branch.
Conflicting Resolution
The congressional resolution
in 1858 encouraged employees of
the executive branch to furnish
information to members Of
Congress.
The question now is whether
q Government employee can be
penalized for testifying under
oath if his testimony contra
diets policy of the administra-
ton in power.
Mr.. Otepka Is due to be sus-
pended without pay october %.
The Kennedy administration
has been having its troubles
with the Bureau of Security
and Consular Affairs since the
administration came to power.
There have been seven chiefs of
the bureau in the last eight
years.
President Kennedy's first ap-
pointee to the office. Salvatore
Bontampo of New Jersey. re-
tired under fire because of OPP
position from the late Repre-
sentative Francis Walter Of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Namese troops was typical of
what the party had heard
throughout its. travels in South
Wet Nam. The major said:
THE Wet Namese soldier is
one of the finest little soldiers
in the world. He will fight and
die with the best of tn EN-.
There is none finer"
Lull in Fighting
Preparations for the visit
of the high brass had
brought q lull in government
initiated military operations.
They ground to a halt after
Mr.. Mcnamara and Gen. Tay-
lor arrived in Saigon on their
I a t-finGing mission Tuesday
night.
United States Army helicop-
tiers. vital to all major Ameri-
ca Unsupported operations
against the Wet Cong, were
withheld to be kept in readi-
ness for use by the visitors
when their top secret itinerary
took them to the south.
Mr.. Mcnamara and his party
flew in United States Air Force
transport planes and armed
helicopters in their nine-hour
swing across the area, where
about half the Wet Cong's hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

core Of $4,000 Communists are
based. Escorting them were
other armed helicopters and a
transport plane bearing so Wet
NameSe paratroopers.
Mekong delta towns on the
tour were Tan An, My Tho and
Ben Ire, ranging from IS to so
miles southwest of Saigon.
Mr.. McNamara and Gen.
Taylor had no opportunity to
question junior United States
military advisers separately at
their two main American-Viet
Namese briefing sessions - a
one hour conference at Ben
Ire and a two-h o ur-and-45-
minute meeting at Ca Mau.
However, Mr.. Sylvester said
the visitors had brief meetings
with American officers Separ-
ately at a lunch in My Tho and
Tan An.
Diem Meeting Slated
The mission is reporte d
trying to sift reports of dissen-
sion among American agencies
here and to determine whether
South Wet Mans recent politi-
cal-religious conflict has az
fected the United States
backed war effort.
The Wet Namese government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Continued From Page Al
ical condition with a wound in
the temple. Doctors said the
bullet was lodged in his brain
and said they could not oper-
ate.
Smallwood, police said, had
been sought since escaping
from st. Elizabeths Hospital at
10 pm, September 5-when he
talked his way past guards after
a party in the maximum Sc
curity ward. Police said he con-
WINGED the guards he was a
visitor from another ward.
Official records indicated
that he had been committed
for a 90-day period of mental
observation last July 81. Earlier
that month, on July Is, he had
been indicted on a charge Of
raping a 20-year-old housewife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Three Sisters Plans
Changed After Study

an earlier announcement that
the new advisory committee
was concentrating on two pos
sible compromise bridge sites.
One location would be down.
stream from Key Bridge and
the other route just upstream
from the bridge.
Hard Fight Recalled
Harold l.. Aitken, highway
told Subcommittee
Chairman Robert c. Byrd,
Democrat of West Virginia,
that the upstream location APP
pears to have "the most merit. "
Senator Byrd noted that
there had been a hard fight in
Congress last year on the
bridge question and that he
and other supporters of the
Three Sisters location had won
the appropriations fight. In
asking why city highway Off
Gals were talking in terms of
shifting the route to some
other location, Senator Byrd
said:
Last year we marched up
this hill with terrible slaugh-
ter"
Mr.. Aitken said he still IA
vored location at Three Sis
tiers Islands, but he indicated
that a compromise shift is all
but inevitable.
Hopes for Action
Mr.. Aitken said he hoped
that. If some agreement is
reached on another location for
the bridge, the city could win
congressional construction ap-
proval at once, and not have
to wait for a new fiscal year.
Engineer Commissioner Brig.
Gen. Charles Duke, who heads
the study committee, said he
expects the bridge and high
way study report will be sub
mitted to the Commissioners
in December. Gen. Duke added
that he hopes the Commission
ers, in turn, can submit pro-
posalS to President Kennedy
that have general support by
the officials concerned.
One of the major traffic
chores for the new Potomac
River bridge will be to carry
traffic from Interstate Route
66 in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
CALlFORNIANS OVER 40 FACE
HARDER TIME FINDING JOBS

SAN FRANCISCO tAP) Business and pro fessional
executives over 40 who having difficulty finding
employment In Northern California may have
rougher time after Tuesday.
On that day the 23-year-old, nom profit 4O-Plus
Association OF Northern California dedicated to finding
jobs for such men, will be suspended indefinitely
Col Lee Y. Harris, member Of the associations
board OF directors announced the suspension Friday
declaring the association could longer function in
a youth dominated employment market.
Group insurance plans and retirement requirements
make II almost prohibtve for an employer TO hire
In the 40pus age bracket regardless OF expert
ence qualifications" Mr. Harris said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Continued From Page Al

SO1AbAAAuC1 o8O =
colt of the referendum today
evoked outraged reaction from
Mayor Mowbray and others
promoting the vote.
In a special broadcast over
the local radio station, Mayor
Mowbray declared:
The last-minute attempt by
Mrs. Gloria Richardson to
sabotage the public accommo-
dations amendment demon
strates that her Unsuitable lust
for power SurpaSSes her con-
Germ for the welfare of all
citizens Of Cambridge
I'm sowing her bitter seeds
Of hatred, Gloria Richardson
expects to reap a harvest Of
violence. For 1t is only through
violent action that she can
project herself in the image Of
a modern-day Joan Of Arc
For events once again To
project this woman into the
nations headlines would be a
disaster for Cambridge, for
Maryland, and for the ma
ton"
Mrs. Richardson, chairman
Of the Cambridge Non-Violent
Action Committee, replied
1--WE are American citizens.
Il think it creates a hurt
and a disappointment that
after 300 years here we are
going to have to go to the polls
and vote son whether we can
go into a place Of public ac-
commodation.
LAS far as lust for power is
concerned, I didn't have to
start out in civil rights be-
cause l think It's quite evident
that in America today those
people who fight hardest and
are outSpoken for civil rights
are not prone to get political
offices or get jobs.
Called a Madame Nhu"
There is another thing.
think the Constitution and the
l4th Amendment give us the
privileges we're asking for. SC
it should not be voted out al
a local or State level. II any.
thing, this is a Federal con.
Germ"
After this exchange, Edward
Power, manager OF one o.
Cambridge's new industria
plants and one OF the few mer
who publicly declared himsel
an intergrationist last summer
said:
GLORIA is acting like al
Eastern Shore Madame NH
who wants to put a torch h
the town. But I'll tell you this
we're going TO integrate thi
town and give everybody equs
rights despite Gloria Richard
son. You wait until next Tues
day. Well prove that mayb
we're not geniuses in humal
relations but we're not a gan
Of bigots either"
Although rejection Of Tn
amendment would almost as
sure resumption OF m as
marches and other demonstra
ton. its passage would no
necessarily guarantee restora
ton OF peace.
The shootings and bombing
Of last summer have left
residue Of enmity that will no
be dispelled easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
DOMINICAN
New Civilian Chiefs
Called q Facade

threat he saw developing under
Mr.. Bosch.
Herein lies one possible seed
Iof conflict between the new
powers that be.
The first sign of Gen. Wes-
sin Y Wessin's new status came
in his sudden promotion from
colonel to general the day after
the coup.
Gen. VinaS Roman is the
most equivocal of the three
men. A career officer respect
ed in all three services, Gen.
Vinas Roman was Defense
Minister under Mr.. Bosch. He
holds the same post today. For
two months this summer he
resisted a growing demand, in
the military, to remove Mr..
Bosch. He joined the plot only
at the last minute. Observers
say he was under heavy fire
from service commanders for
not presenting their demands
for more money and removal
Of Communists" to President
Bosch.
To keep his standing and
avoid a rift in the military
forces he finally agreed to the
coup on condition that he have
a leading role.
The facade which hides all
this rivalry today is the civil
ian triunvirate and civilian
cabinet they have chosen. Most
Of these people are respectable
business or professional men
what one foreign observer calls
nice guys"
Most feel that they are act
ing to prevent out and out
military dictatorship and a re-
turn to Trujillo-type tyranny.
Repudiated at Polls
But they have been selected
by discredited opposition poll
tical leaders hastily summoned
by the military. Reports Of
ensuing negotiations say that
these political leaders argued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

after holding a butcher knife
i at her 7-month-old sons throat.
Smallwood was also wanted
in connection with a $1,048
holdup in the District last week.
The wounded detectives were
carrying warrants charging
him with robbing, in company
with another man. the Friend
Rent-A-Car Service office at
1921 L street NV. Tuesday
night. {
Shortly before 2 am. today
according to Capt. Kutner
police surrounded a crowded
lounge in the 1000 block of
Fourteenth street NV, and
captured that suspect without
a struggle.
The District Court grand jury
which indicted Smallwood for
rape had also returned an in
dictment charging him with
robbing another housewife of
81 cents after threatening her
infant son with a knife.
The rape, police said, &C.
Cured last June - in an apart
ment in the 1000 block Of
Kansas avenue NV. The 54-
cent robbery was committed
on the same night in an apart
ment in the 600 block of Nor
ton street NV.
British Weapon
Police said the two wounded
detectives were apparently
felled by bullets from a heavy
caliber revolver of British make
"a Webley. A similar pistol
was found near Smallwood's
semi-conscious form at the M
street house.
Police said Mr.. Cahill had
been transferred on temporary
special assignment from the
Second precinct to the Robbery
Squad. He has been a men,
Der of the police force since
March, 1850.
A native of New York, Mr.
Cahill has lived in West Hy-
attsville for about six years,
He and his wife, Marie, have a
2-year-old daughter. Maura
Neighbors of the wounded de-
tective said he has a brother
who is a member Of the New
York City Police Department.
Mr.. Perkoski, a veteran Of IA
years police service, was pro-
NOTED to detective in January,
1862, and assigned to the Rob-
berry Squad one year ago this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
CAMBRIDGE
City Leaders Hold
Hope for Success

without difficulty. Dor
chester County last fall started
migrating its athletic contests,
but this fall it felt it had to
cancel the games between a
Negro and a white high school.
1T wouldn't have been a
game, just a brawl. We learned
they were ready to try to rip
each other apart" Mr.. Walter
said.
In urging Negroes to stay
away from the polls next Tues
day, Mrs. Richardson denounced
the charter amendment as a
shabby charade which will not
open restaurants and hotels to
everyone. She has repeatedly
threatened to march again I'M
less they are open to all.
Now she indicates that new
demonstrations will be directed
against bowling alleys, bars
and swimming pools to which
the equal Accommodations
amendment does not apply.
Settlement Seen
Negro ministers. who are ad-
vising congregations to defy
Mrs. Richardson's boycott,
have adopted the attitude that
once places Of public accom-
odations are desegregated
there will be nothing that
can't be settled around the
conference table"
The gravity with which the
referendum is approached here
is reflected by the extraordi-
nary campaign that has pre-
coded it.
Arrayed behind the amend
ment is every element Of what
liberal intellectuals like to cal
the white power structure.
Supporters include the may
or, every city councilman. the
daily newspaper, the Methodist
Church, the Chamber OF Com.
merce. manufacturers aSsocia.
tons. a medical association, tho
bar aSsocis tion, and the towns
wealthiest and most prominent
individual citizens.
Opposition Busy
Organized opposition TO tn,
amendment has been directed
by the newly formed Dorches.
ter County Businessmen's anC
Citizens Association who's,
chairman is a fuel oil distribu-
tor, William Wise.
1t has campaigned through
weekly rallies, handbills. bump
er strips and newspaper adver'
tisements.
On Tuesday, 3.747 white citi
zens end 1885 Negroes will b.
eligible TO vote.
Privately, advocates OF tn,
amendment think that a small
majority Of whit, voters vii
vote for IT.
Publicly, they say that the,
must have substantial Negr,
support to assure It's passage.
Mr.. Wise predicts that al
amendment will be defeated b
a 81 majority and that NOS
Negroes will not vote.
II the amendment passes,
will become effective 30 day
after the mayor certifies II
passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BRIDGE

Continued From Page Al
other hand. have argued that
it is clearly the best location
for a badly needed river cross
ing.
Legislation Stalled
Agreement on the bridge
route, and on construction de-
tails for the north leg, could
dissolve some Of the bitter high
way mass transit controversy.
This battle has helped stall the
transit authorization legislation
in Congress.
At a hearing yesterday after
noon before the Senate Appro-
priations subcommittee for the
District, city officials repeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Continued From Page Al an earlier announcement tina
Their hand have argued that the advisory commtte
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

greatest plays. one being his
catch of Vic Wcrizs long fiy
ball in the 1854 World Series,
The Giants against the Cleveland
Indians
The program viii be narrated
by Charles Einstcin. q lifelong
friend of Mays who has written
two hooks about The Giants su.
pcrSiar Einsicin is also he au
lhor OF the best selling novel,
"a Flax For San Francisco" and
h. has written for motion picture 5
and tclcvision.
Through the cooperation Of
the San Francisco Giants and
the National and American Lea
gues Of Baseball. baseball scenes
on and Off the field have been
filmed for network TV. such as
the players bench during a
game and The umpircs DRESSING
room sheldon Fay i Director
Of Photography
The producers Of the program
have spent five months iibnipg
Mays life on and of the field.
and they will continue to follow
his activities throush Scpicm-
bcr when the current season
comes 10 a close.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
Clowns Wind
N .24th Tour
On Sept. 10

HOLLYWOOD Fla - Follow
ina 'Ae biz ualc,. ComisNcN
Pork Chicago on Aug 25 and
sulphur Dell PARK Nashville
Tenn on Au 2e, baseball mer,
rymaking indianapolis Clowns,
Greatest lioN icaM. iu baseball.
wcrcfinal dates OF their mile
a-ninutc sccond-half schedule
Games in Birmingham Ala.
Columbus Ga Durham \ c.,
and Greenvile. sc were among
flnal bookings which during a
rccord.sclllng season added up
to mcrc than 10 games The
94ih annual ieta carried the
Clowns as far west as California.
as far north as Canada and IS
Far south as Florida their home
state
They made history on AUG. 6
when the record book showed
they turned in their 3s00th vic
terry while plsvire before a rec
ord crowd al chambersburs. Pa,
ers in major and minor league
and had no less than six play
ers in major and minor league
uniforms on, that. their snniver-
ssry as we'll (orieinased by Cen
eral Maraeer sgd Pollock on
Auq. S, 1897.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
A Man Named Mays viii Be
One Hour NBC-V Special
On ST. Giants Centeyfie|der

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. - "a
Man Named Mays" a fuIl.hour
special program about Willie
Mays, The San Francisco Giants
ccnlcrfleldcr whom many base
ball men have termed the great
'i alIaround player in the his
tory Of the game will he pre-
s'"lNd ON WWJTV. Channel 2
sunday Oct 6. 101l pm. il
was announced by Mort Werner,
vice President. Programs. NBC
'c'cNlsion Network.
Tho program is being pro-
duccd by Lee Mcndclson Film
Productions, San Francisco. 1t
IS the company's first network
icl'Vislon program.
"A Man Named Mays" will
chronicle the life of one Of base
b"lFS most talented players and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
U-D5;igns Two
New COACHES

DETROIT - University Of De.
troi' head foilball roarn Johl
I,v.k anrounccd iodaN the sign-
inc Of two ncw rs iStant codca.
ias 20 1853 season
Richard X ane,Iy, a 24-Ncar old
native Of NilliSton Park. New
assistant coaches lor the 1868
ScaSnn
Richard Kennedy q 24-Nrar.
old native cf Wilhsion Park y .W
York Viii be- assi-n a 90 ovcr
see guards. and lincbackcrS Gary
Banks. p. Of Suburban Hcval
OAK wi'i c5arh iac. Titan fresh.
man 'eam
Loih are graduates ol The Uni.
vcr>@y ol Detroit Kennedy re-
coiycd his degree IN 1860 and
Banks graduated ia-l June an'
was aWndcd The Judpc John
p Scallcn medal for excellence
in beth athletics and scholarsh p
Kennedy lclicYed three wears
al guard for The TiianS and vas
named TO the second string All.
Catholic AllAmerican team III
1876
Coach lj7it said. ~K~nncdy
worked with us during spring
practice ar was very vauablr.
We were impressed by his work
with The boys and his expert,
rrcc at the Guard position and
his great play as linchackcr
when he was n Siandoui on dc.
fcnSc for The TiianS will make
h'n 4 valuable addition 10 Tie
staff
GARY Banks has the knack of
getting across to the PLAYERS and
we're convinced hcll work ont
vell as our freshman coach.
Banks PLAYED his hieh school
hall for Roval Oak Donacro I'm
der Ivy Iof,in and was selected
for Al.Citv. All County. and All.
League hOnorS
Kennedy prenpcd al Chami
made IIieh in Nlincola. Ny and
was selected 70 the AllCaiholic
All-Amcrican and Scholastic Mag
a2ine Ail-ftncrlcaa lilh school
squads.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

will feature figures associated
Mays career. included Will be
Casey Stcngcl. Manager of The
New York Nets: Leo Durochcr.
former Giant Manager and cur.
rent Los Angeles Dodgcr coach:
Alvin Dark mgr of the Giants
Horace Stoncham, president OF
the Giants: Bobby Bragan. man.
agcr of the Milwaukee Braves:
and Ed Montague. the Giants
scout who discovered Mays in
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
IIighlights OF Mays maior-lca-
que career from when hc
broke in in 1851 and was named
Rookie of the Year to his
last game Of the current season
will be presented Included
in the filmed highlighiS will
be action shots OF many Of Mays
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
ErenM
In TIE
SPORTS
w WORLD
BY
WALTER HoYE

If Big Ten grid fan watched
The Arizona State University sun
Devils work out during fall drill>
he might wonder if he was
: watching the rcbirth of Mich.
iran States Pony BackficIdo
that was so famous durlna 1910.
1852 when the Spartans simply
ran their rivals off the rrd au /
ont of the stadium.
If YOU look past the PLAYERS
and toward tho coaches YOU viii
find the reason for ASU having
his fast and wide open brand
Of football.
The leading culprit responsible
for this attitude is head coach
Frank Kush This 34.ycar-old foot.
hall mentor is a former An.
America PLAYER from Mishi an
state and 'he winninecsi coae n
in Sun Devil history ha,,no
won 38 while losing y and Isl
inc one.
Of course. KuSh can't be rc-
,ponsiblc for thinking in terms
of winning because he was Il
member of thai 1910 1859 Snar.
tan eleven that only suffered
one miscuc in three seasons M
1852 when MSU won the nation
al title, knsh also won An
American honor at his middle
u9rd position tippine The scales
at only l85poundS He went On