davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. IT
(AP) Chinese Communists are
building airfields in neighbour
ing Tibet. There ar no signs
they have any planes on them
yet but they could be flown
in anytime. If the Chinese do
bring in planes, it will be up
to the United Staes and Britain
to help guard midas air space.
This is the unofficial as
sumption here In nonaligned
India as well as in Washing
ton and London.
ing Tibet. There are no signs
The United States and Brit
ain are preparing to send Sec
ond-rate Jet fighters to India
for familiarization, apparently
to be ready to counter Red Chi
nese air attacks in the event
Peking decides to renew the
fighting over the India China
borders in the Himalayas.
Ostensibly, two visiting
squadrons will be providing In
dian ground technicians with
practice in control Of modern
fighters with radar which the
United States has already begun
delivering. This Is the stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

an admission Of rebel activity
on the border, the government
controlled Radio Haiti accused
the government of the neigh
boring Dominican Republic of
offering moral and material
help to opponents Of President
Duvalier to stage frontier ag-
gressions."
Radio Haiti claimed Radio
Santo Domingo was trying to
incite the Haitians.
Haiti and the Dominican Re-
public share the island of His
PAMELA, and the Duvalier gov
eminent has repeatedly accused
President Juan Bosch Of aiding
exiles trying to topple the
Haitian government.
Strafing Attacks Reported
In Santo Domingo, Domini-
cans returning from the In
terror reported observing two
Haitian air force planes max
ing several strafing runs near
the Mont Organise area in the
last 48 hours.
Reliable reports said rebel
leader Gen. Leon Cantave, and
his force Of $50 men escaped
injury, but an undisclosed
number Of civilians, including
women and children, were in
jured.
There have been persistent
reports that Gen. Cantave and
his band Of exiled Haitians who
landed in Haiti August 5 in an
effort to topple the Duvalier
government had captured Mont
Organise. The Haitian govern
ment. however, has not con-
firmed the reports.
Sources reported Gen. Can
tave was building UP strength
in Mont Organise. q town deep
In the rich coffee growing re-
gion. Mont Organise is located
lust across the Dominican hor-
der and has a population Of
between 1000 and 5000
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

repeated a promise that they
would be allowed later to re-
turn to private life.
Meantime, the city was re-
ported calm, although there
were reports Of mounting tribal
tension in villages near Brazza-
vile. Mr.. Youlou repeatedly still
has some support among men,
bers Of his Lari tribe.
Special precautions were
taken for a funeral Of four
persons killed during rioting
which preceded Mr.. Youlou's
downfall. Premier Massamba-
Debat described the burial as
the funeral Of the martyrs of
the revolution"
Ferry srvice across the broa
Congo River to Leopoldville,
capital of the former Belgian
Congo, was still cut. Some
sources said there was fear that
political troublemakers would
come across to Brazzaville.
Hunt YOulOu's Adviser
Several truckloads Of Con-
golese soldiers in battle dress,
yellow grenades hanging from
their belts, surrounded the
downtown Relais Hotel and
conducted a room to room
search for a Frenchman, said
to have been a leading adviser
to ousted President Youlou.
Diplomatic sources identified
him as Christian Jell, 60, a
former French colonial soldier
who had served under the leg
endary Marshal Louis Lyautey
in Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Yacht toGet5O
Cuba Refugees

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug.
II (AP) The British yacht
Mana slipped quietly out of
harbor early today in an ap-
parent bid to evade United
States warships and pick up
anti-Castro refugees from
Cuba.
Harbor authorities detained
the vessel yesterday until in
ternational safety regulations
for sea-going vessels had been
met.
The Cotton yacht, owned by
Peter Whitehead, the former
British racing driver, now nv-
ing here, left the harbor about
$3.50 am. without clearance
from customs. It is said to have
sailed without adequate fuel
for the trip. But one report said
the yacht was going to call In
at Port Antonio, Jamaica, be-
fore going on to Cuba.
Harbor officials were re-
ported holding the yacht be-
cause 1t had insufficient life
boats and other life-saving
eQuipmen.
With Mr.. Whitehead is Bril-
ton Harold Derber, an ex-
Royal Navy man. He said: "Our
ship has been cleared from
Kingston and should the
America Navy try to intercept
us, we will radio for help to
British warships cruising In
the area. If necessary we will
even ask for the assistance Of
the Cuban Navy"
Mr.. Derber has concluded an
agreement with the Cugan gov
eminent for the release Of l.
200 Cubans, including leading
opponents of Premier Castro.
He Is believed to have re-
ceived $4,000 ($140, 00O from
would-be passengers.
The Mana was due in Hava-
ma tomorrow to pick up about
so refugees, including children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

university's rector since its in
ception in 1857. He is reported
to have left for Da Nang, on
the South China Sea, so miles
southeast Of Hue.
The reason for his dismissal
was not announced.
Plea Sent to Kennedy
The Roman Catholic arch
bishop of Hue, the Most Rev.
Ngo Dinh Thuc, Is a brother
of the President.
Students seeking return Of
Father Luan had a talk with a
government delegate, Nguyen
Xuan Khoung, at the latter'S
home. Mr.. Khoung ordered po-
lice and newsmen away, but
was reported to have told the
students he will go to Saigon,
400 miles south of Hue, to see
what can be done.
Buddhist leaders are trying
to get international interview
ton for their cause, already
marked by five ritual suicides.
They have cabled pleas to
President Kennedy, q. N. Sec
retary-General U Thant and
Buddhist organizations to take
a hand, saying further sacri-
fices and bloodshed are in
prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

jail. United States Supreme
Court Justice Arthur Goldberg
rejected his last relaying action
yesterday.
Perez Jimenez came back to
Venezuela from Miami on a
six-hour charter flight last
night. A doctor sat with him.
A policeman gave him a neck
tie and a toothbrush.
The plane landed at a vene-
zuelan air force base at Palo
Negro.
Thanked by Detectives
Thanked by detectives, he was
hauled to the prison on an
hours drive at high speed in a
line of eight police patrol cars
and three truckloads Of ma
tional guardsmen.
A cousin Of the Perez jim
enez family, Sonora Mariella de
Perez Heredia, flew in from
Miami last night. She said the
prisoners wife, Flor, told her
United States immigration au-
thorities prevented the family
from following him by taking
up travel documents,
Officials at Miami said they
knew nothing of travel docu-
ments being taken up.
Il have no knowledge Of
that" said Ed Ahrens, head Of
the immigration office.
William A. Meadows, United
States attorney, also denied any
travel documents had been
taken from the family.
A source close to Mrs. Perez
Jimenez said so far as he knows,
the family has made no travel
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

p moderate attitude toward
student demonstrations back
ing Buddhist calls for increased
religious freedom and social
justice.
:. About 300 Of the university's
1890 students took to the
streets in a demonstration on
Father Luan's behalf. They
marched with banners declar-
ing they will boycott classes
unless he is reinstated.
Troops Are Used
Troops broke up the demon
stration. One student got cut
on a cheek. He said a soldier
hit him with a bayonet.
A group Of Hue university
professors called at the United
States consulate with an open
letter stating that 40 faculty
members of the Six-year-old
Institution would resign.
The letter, addressed to
students of the nations Of the
world" said the 40 were deeply
moved by the suicide by fire
Of two Buddhist monks in Hue
and "by the indifference the
Vietnamese government has
shown in the last 31a months,
particularly the replacement of
the rector"
Father Luan had been the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Trial procedure lmmeQ1aCely
and possibly would call on
Perez Jimenez in prison Mon
day to present him with the
first document-the auto de
detencion, or arrest order.
In Air Conditioned Cell
The 49-year-old former
strongman president was in an
aforementioned, TV-equipped
cell in the general penitentiary
at San Juan de los Morros, so
miles southwest of Caracas.
Venezuelan law allows q
prisoner any comforts he can
pay for.
Perez Jimenez has the right
to hire three defense attorneys
plus all the legal assistants they
want, to counter the govern
ment's case prepared by the
attorney generals office. The
rumor is that he plans to re-
tain some former legal offic-
ials Of his five-year regime,
overthrow Jan. %, 1858.
He faces charges Of en-
bezzlement, extortion and cor
ruption and bribery of public
officials.
Say He Has $500 Million
President Romulo Betan-
court, elected to succeed Perez
Jimenez. says the latter stole at
least $13 million while in office.
A recent court suit in Miami,
Fla. produced allegations that
Perez Jimenez was worth $700
million or more.
The former dictator had lived
in a Miami Beach villa until
eight months ago, when he was
held for extradition in q 6-by-
10-foot cell in the Dade County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Haiti MorshoIs Forces
Against Rebel Bands

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
Aug. II (AP) 1.-THE government
i1arshaled its regular army and
civilian armed forces today to
combat rebel bands reported
ehtrenched in the mountains
near the Dominican border IS
miles northeast Of here.
There was no official COM
niunique on the latest insurgent
activity and no extraordinary
security measures were visible
in Port au Prince. However, re-
liable sources reported the gov
eminent yesterday started NOV
ing troops and militia north
towards the mountainous Mont
Organise area into which Hal
tan exile invaders moved in a
stab across the Dominican
border late Wednesday.
"A furry Of rumors also swept
the city about violent repriSalS
against disloyal civilians in the
northern area by Tonton Ma
coutes, President Francois Du-
valier's special security force.
Official sources remained
tight-lipped on operations.
Rebel Activity Admitted
One report received here said
invaders struck across the Do
minican border at the frontier
town Of Capotille, then swung
south into Mont Organise,
known as the historic starting
point of other insurgent move
ments.
This report said the raiders
struck at the town Of Vallieres,
Is miles west Of Mont Organise
but withdrew into the hills
under fire.
In what was interpreted az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Perez 7 rial Cancels
IS Judges Vacations

CARACAS Venezuela, Aug. 1.-THE is magistrates Of
the Venezuelan Supreme Court cancelled their vacations today
to speed the embezemen trial of exdctator
menez exraded from the United States could almost
II years in prison if convicted
Informed said the MAGISTRATES planned the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Diem Fires u. Rector,
Students Vow Boycott

= HUE WET NAM, Aug II (AP)-Educators and students
Of University caught today in of the
struggle between Buddhist leaders and the Of Prs
dent Ngo Dinh Diem Roman Catholic
government dismissed the unversitys rector the Rev.
Gao Iuan He Catholic reputed
Evening star., 1963-04-17

American" Before making this
film, on an obviously sensitive
subject, Mr.. Brando spent quite
a bit of time around Washing
ton.
The press did not bother him
during this period, at least not
the drama press. He likes this
kind of grant Of privacy.
LAST GAFFE: On his last
Washington visit, before his
study of the ugly American
character for his latest film,
Mr.. Brando left a fine impress
sion of amused amiability.
Here to receive an award for
bond drive work, he was intro
duced to a considerable lunch
con as Brandon Marlowe.
Thank you, Alexander Ham
ilton." Mr.. Brando countered
when he rose to speak.
No comic ever got a heartier
laugh.
MIDWEEK MEMOS: Actors
Equity Association will be SO
years old on May 26. =. All
sorts of anniversary events are
in prospect. including a resolu-
ton in Congress to declare May
1925 National Actors Equity
Week. :. Beyond the Fringe"
played to its 200th sellout per-
formance at Broadway's Golden
Theater last night. The
production is now In its 900th
performance in hondon, with a
new cast succeeding the origi-
nal one, now In New York.
Carol Baker, one Of its null
titude of stars, will be in town
tomorrow to receive the
D. A. RS award to How the,
West Was Won" as the best
film of 1862. Milk and
Honey" has Cancelled the last
two weeks Of its five-week
booking at the National, will
play a mere three starting
next Monday. . Buyers of
tickets for the period beginning
May 13 are urged to exchange
them. Variety Club of
Washington will sponsor the
second night, June 81, showing
of Cleopatra" at the Warner
Theater. ;. Proceeds will go to
the clubs welfare fund. q.
Tentative price scale, $3.50 to
$40.
Aside to jamie Ellen Pinn:
Shady Grove music tent has
not yet announced its summer
program plans. The an
nouncement is expected short
ly, however. Dancers Mary
Howe, Molly Lynn. Erika Thi-
mey, and Yvonne Parker will
present a combined program at
Lisner Auditorium on April 27.
curtain time $3.50 pm. "Di-
vorce - Italian STYLE" and
Billy Budd" will be the next
fortnight's films at the Roth
Silver Spring Theater. the for
mer starting tomorrow. Billy
Bud" on April rs.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
! iaEASi ai1SAS5la555 MOVIES j;:E: &: ;|:': :
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BARABBAS"-Anthony Quinn the thief instead Of
Christ in one Of the best Biblical spectaces yet.
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remick and Jack
Lennon In q dramatic study Of creeping alcoholism.
"DIVORCE-ITALIAN STYLE"-COmic treatment Of the
only way In Italy-by elimination Of q spouse
FORTY POUNDS OF TROUBLE"-Ttte Miss Marker" re-
visited comcaly by Tony Curtis Phil SiIvers and Others
THE MIRACLE EWORKER-Oscar- winners Patty Duke and
Anne Bancroft Helen Keller and dedicated teacher.
"PHAEDRA"-VOlat Meina MercOuri in a mOdern-day
version Of the classic triangle of ancient legend.
"REQUIEM FOR HEAVYWEIGHT'-AnthOny Quinn in q
moving portrait Of q much battered battler.
"SON OF FLUBBER"-SOme further zany Walt Disney ad-
ventures of Fred MacMWrays absent minded professor
Evening star., 1963-04-17
THE PASSING SHOW
Brondo May Escape
Further Questions
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Marion Brando will be coming to Washington next Monday
to have luncheon with the occupants of the local drama desks
Inevitably the get-ogeher will the shape of an
interview Mr. Brando could foresa this effect however
he happens to be so minded and just mite foresighted
The possibility Of this lies in the circumstance that the
Evening star., 1963-04-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnaI-Dark. Milk and
Honey" starts April %.
Arena Stage-"Othello" $3.50
pm.
Washington Theater Club
"Brecht on Brecht";; $3.50 pm
Howard Pearl Bailey and
Revue; $3.50, 7:30 and 10 pm.
Screen
A m b a SIS a dor - "Critic's &
Choice; 1880. $3.50, $50, 7:3S
and 9:45 pm.
Apex-"The Longest Day;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"My Six Loves; IL
1855. 1855, $3.50, 7:45, 9:45 pm
DupOnt-"Seven Capita,
Sins; /. sos, Sis. 7:25 anc
9:40 pm.
Keith's - "Amazons oi
Rome; 11:15 am, 2:25, 5:4(
and $3.50 PM; DIARY Of 9
Madman";; 12:45. 4. 7:10 anc
1925 pm.
MacArthur-"Term Of Trial"
7:l5 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Critics
Choice; 11:45 am. 1850, $3.50
$3.50. 1850 and GAS pm.
Ontario-"Lawrence of Ara.
bia"; 2 and 8:15 pm.
Miracle Of thu
White Stations; 1880 am.
l:25. 3:25. $50. 7:3O. $3.50 pm
PlayhOuse-'David and Lisa"
1910, 2, $3.50. 5:45. 1885 anC
$3.50 pm.
Piazza Stranger Knocks"
IL; l:40. 800, 5. $40, 8:25 anC
1905 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill a MockinI
Bird; 1920. 2:55, $3.50. 8 ant
1920 pm.
Trans-LU-"The Birds; Il
am, 1920, 2:45, sos, 1880 ant
$3.50 pm.
Uptown-"How the West Wa
Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on tn
Bounty; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

night before Mr.. Brando will
have been on David SusSkind's S
show (WTTG, Channel 81 for
two full hours Of reviewing the
career and the state Of mind of
Marion Brando. The show al
ready has been taped and tram
scribed, and the transcripts
placed in the hands of the
actors Monday luncheon COM
panions.
Should 1t be that he is toe
tired to answer a single addi-
ttonal question, he simply can
refer his fellow diners to their
transcripts. Or, in case any OF
these latter have been lost OF
mislaid, 1t would be foresighted
OF him to have some additional
replacement copies.
.Mr. Susskind has done one
OF his better brain-picking jobs
on Brando. The latter has re-
turned the compliment by be-
ing thoughtful, amiable, and
completely candid.
The luncheon. then, could be
strictly a social affair, but it
won't. It will cease to be such
the moment the first Washing
ton reviewer asks Mr.. Brando
how he liked being on the Sus-
skind show. So 1t always goes
with ass questions leading to a
456th.
NO FEUD: Despite a repu-
taCion for easy irritation with
the press, Mr.. Brando and
drama desk occupants get along
creamily. It's gossip columnistS
whom he finds exacerbating,
the ones who are more inter-
ested in his personal life than
his professional one.
This is the one price Of fame
that he despises to pay. The
cinema critics respect him for
it.
There is one prospect Of
polite argument between Mr..
Brando and his fellow diners
on Monday, however. To a man,
adding up to three, the latter
did not admire his concept of
the Fletcher Christian role in
"Mutiny on the Bounty"
This almost surely will come
up, politely and clinically one
hopes but not too hopefully.
In favor of a calm discus
sion Of "Mutiny" is the fact
that it is now in everybody's
past. Mr.. Brando is travelling
at this time on behalf Of a later,
quite different film, "The Ugly
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Heroes of Emancipation
A Weekly Feature by The MAA(P
BENJAMIN BANNEkER

BENJAMIN Banneker born in Maryland III 1850
Ills father was an African
As q student at Z county school in MARYLAND, young
Tannckcr was given access the large library of one
George Fllcot He mastered Latin and Greek and had
good working knowledge of German and French he be-
came one of the most noted and mathemau
clans of his time He the first Amrican TO make clock
1925 he published Of the first series OF al
manacs brought ou in the United States This publication
was very much like POOR RICHARDS ALMANAC. pub
lished BY Benjamin Franklin.
Banneker became proficient and well known for his
abilities that he appointed TO the commission which
surveyed and laid out Washington. DC. the new capital
Of the young Republic
He boldly lrShed out at the iniusces of the age His
famous letter OF 1871 Thomas Jefferson reminded the
hor OF the Declaration of independence that words
one thing and slavery another Suffer me TO recall to
yolm mind that time in which the arms of the British
crown were exered with every powerful effort IN order
reduce voa to state Of Servitudc look back entreat
YOU you were then impressed with proper ideas OF tho
great violation liberty how pabe it is TO reflect that
YOU should al the same time his the Father OF
Mankind Isl mercies in OBTAINING By fraud and violence
SO numerous part Of my brethren under groanng captv
~ and cruel oppression that YOU should al the same time
be found guilty Of that most criminal act Nhch you pro-
fcssedlv defeS-ed in others
Bsnneker passionatel, defended the rights OF his peo
pie He could hold himself up a living example refut-
inc the popularly theory that Negroes were inferior
Banneker achievements made him prominent that
he was sought and received by some OF the most famous
and mportant mon OF the United states Among these
9ere James NoHenry one Nice-PreSiden and Thomas
Jefferson President Of the United states II was Jefferson
who appointed Bannckcr to the Commission which sur
yeved and LAID ont Washington The of Benjamin
Banneker caused jefferson conclude that he was wrong
in believing that blacks inferior to the whites
He correspondcd with Banneker regularly and wrote about
him enthusiastically TO the Marquis de Condorcet Per
haps~ Jefferson concluded their the blacks want OF
talent was after all only result ihet miserable crcum-
stances
Banneker vas devoted advocate Of emancipation and
Was cited in France in Britain by Pitt Wilberforce and
Buxton and b. the Amo, AntiSavery leaders many
times as proof OF the equality of the races
He died October 9 1895 the age of 10
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Increased U.s.. Aid To Africa
Urged BY Negro Leaders

to its member organizations The
leaders call upon Negroes IN
every section of the country to
make known their feelings TO
the President and members OF
CcngreSS.
The Committee called for sup.
rort of the Administrations Fore
i'm Aids Bill without any cuts
10 African nations. To the con-
trary. the Committee urges an
increase in the $500 million al
located to Africa in the Foreign
Aid Bill This Dlll would spend
more than S45 billion, making
the ALLEGATION to Africa mere
drop in the bucket Ony through
an aroused citizenry will even
the $500 million Administration
request survive the current con-
eressional effort TO wipe out ef-
fective L. s. aid 10 Africa.
Mr.. Wilkins said after the
meeting that he was shocked by
the efforts 10 minimize the hui
name needs Of millions of Ameri-
cans who look to the United
States for help in this struggling
period Mr.. Wilkins asked: rs
there a coIc- line in our Foreign
Aid proersm?"
While no permanent organiza-
ton was &C II the all-aftcr-
noon meeting an :, York'S
hotel Roosevelt, the CommlltcS
did spend considerable time
studying the pros and cons in
volved in establishing a pcrman-
ent organization working in the
interest of the role of the Ameri-
can Negro community in u. S.
Africa relations.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

NEW YORK-Shocked by the
growing efforts TO reduce I 5.
foreign aid 10 African nations.
lop-rankine Negro leaders. in a
special meeting today concerned
primarily with [ s aid 10 Africa
called for mass effort on the
part OF American Negro citizens
To assure effective L. S help
in Africa
Specifically the leaders. who
comprise the Call Committee of
the American Negro Leadership
Conference on Africa. condemned
the Ellender Africa Report as
raclallI vicious and the Clay Re-
port which calls for drastic cuts
IN L s. aid TO Africa. rs grossly
discouraging.
The committee is composed
Of Roy Wilkins. executive seere-
tsry OF the National Association
for the Advancement of Colc-ed
People; James Farmer, National
Director, Congress Of Racial
Equality; Dorothy !. Height, presi-
dent. National Council Of Negro
Women; Or. Martin Luther King,
Jry president. Southern Christian
Leadership Conference; a. Philip
Randolph, international president.
Brofhe.-hood cf Sleeping Car Por-
iers and vice president Of the
AFL-CIO; and Whitney M. Young.
executive director. National Ur-
ban League. Only Or. King was
absent from the meeting due to
his launching Of a massive de-
segregation campaign in Birm-
insham, Alabama.
The Conference leaders are
preparing a position as guide
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Civic Interest Group
Protests To Governo,

BALTIMORE. Nd - The Civ.
ic Interest Group protested to
Maryland Governor j. Millard
TaWes and Attorney General
Robert r Kennedy after Ca.
bridge Mayor Calvin Mobray
said he would not ask for state
police assistance in protecting
demonstrators here
The GIG, an affiliate of the
Student Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee, said picketing would
start against segregated busi.
nesses in Cambridge and asked
for police protection.
In a telegram to Governor
Tawes. GIG said: I'VE are ap-
palled to learn that Mayor Now.
bray Of Cambridge has refused
to ask the state police to pro
vide adequate protection during
the demonstration at Cam.
bridge
we demand that YOU use
your powers as the chief execu-
tive Of this state TO guarantee
the presence Of enough state
policemen in Cambridge TO ef.
fectiveIy prevent m OBJ ac-
ton :"