davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Court Denies
TeumSterS'
Election Bon

The United States Court Of
Appeals denied yesterday the
appeal of the Transfers Union
to block representation cleo
ton Tuesday among rebel milk
and ice cream drivers in Gin
Cinnatl.
An order, saying only that
the stay was denied. was issued
after the three judges had
heard brief. arguments earlier
in the day.
The case involves some 1000
employees in Al plants in the
Cincinnati area.
The workers have been repre-
sented by Cincinnati Teamster
Local SO but rebelled against
the international unions lead
er:ship. Independent at the
present time, the group has
been promised a charter from
the AFL-CIO which expelled
the Transfers Union.
Transfers lawyer Herbert S.
Thatcher told the Appeals
Court that at a National Labor
Relations Board hearing on
whether the elections should be
held, the Transfers Union was
not allowed to call witnesses.
He argued that was a denial of
a basic privilege.
NLRB lawyer Paul Elkind
said the issue was not whether
NLRB admitted evidence but
whether it was incumbent on
the board to consider evidence
which in its views was consid-
cred irrelevant"
William B. Devaney, repre-
Sent:ing the rebel group that
petitioned for the election. said
that the individuals had indi-
Gated their desire to change
their representatives, and 1.-The
only way the basic issue can be
resolved is by an election"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Golden Talk Inks
Conqresswomun

JEKYLL ISLAND, Ga. Oct
% tAP).-Author Harry Gold
ems remarks criticizing racial
segregation were interrupted
last night by the exit of Iris
Bitch, Georgia Congress
woman.
The author from Charlotte
N. c., had just announced he
had addressed the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People before CON-
ing to Georgia for a convention
of the Georgia Library Associa.
ton when Mrs. Bitch departed
He is free to talk and I ar
free to leave" associates quoted
Mrs. Bitch, an unyielding seq.
regationist.
Mrs. Bitch said Mr.. Colder
offended me deeply with hi.
description of the song America
the Beautiful When he sale
there was nothing to the sons
except possibly the last verse
I felt that as a United State.
Congresswoman I could no
I have loved that song all my
life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
A. H. Meyer
Named Envoy

President Kennedy has given
a recess appointment to Armin
H. Meyer. of 4610 Reno road
NV, as United States Ambas-
sador to Lebanon.
Mr.. Meyer. a veteran diplo-
matte officer. has been Deputy
Assistant Secretary for Near
Eastern and Southern Asian
Affairs. He served in Lebanon
for a term starting in 1852
as consul and second secretary
Mr.. Meyer, who was born in
Fort Wayne. Ind. in 1914, will
succeed Robert McClintock,
whose recent resignation as
Ambassador to Lebanon has
been accepted by the President.
Mr.. Meyers wife Alice is Sun
day Women's editor of The
Star. They have one daughter,
Kathleen. IL.
The President also gave a
recess appointment to Ben
Dorfman, of the District. as a
member of the United States
Paris Commission for the term
expiring June Is. 1867.
Mr.. Dorfman was nominated
on July IA to succeed Commits
sioner James Weldon Jones
whose term had expired. The
Senate recessed without acting
on the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The radioactive iodine dose"
a person might get in a day
from current nuclear tests is
less than a millionth of the
dose he might get in a physi-
clans hands.
Physicians at thyroid semi
mar at Washington Hospital
Center today speak casually of
the use of 5 millionths of a
curie of radioactive iodine as a
tracer for diagnosis.
They may use 5 thousandths
of a curie to treat hyperthyroid
conditions.
But fallout recorded in milk
in Southern cities recently was
only up to $50 millionths of a
millionth of a curie per liter,
slightly more than a quart. "A
curie is the amount of radia-
ton equal to that of a gram of
radiumD
/ Thus, a person would have
to drink several billion quarts
of milk with the highest radio
active iodine recorded to equal
the dose of radiation a physi-
clan might prescribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Soviet at Apex of Its Prestige?

willing to play into Mr..
Khrushchev's hands. They
believe that one concession
to the hungry Russian bear
will necessarily lead to other
demands and ultimately lead
to Soviet domination of the
world.
Gen. de Gaulle reminded
American policy makers on
repeated occasions that Sta
lin had said that all he want
ed was the security of his
borders. This was achieved
by the West accepting Rus
sia's domination of her pres
ent satellite countries. RooSe-
welt and Churchill and their
successors recognized this
legal sphere of influence"
and thus close to 100 million
free people were placed I'M
der the Communist yoke.
Mr.. Khrushchev now claims
much more, including, in eff
feet. the dissolution of the
NATO by reduction of Ger
many to a Second-clasS mill
tary power and the creation
of a disengagement zone in
Central Europe. President de
Gaulle and Chancellor AIDE
nauer have repeatedly con-
veyed to both President Ken
nedy and Prime Minister
Macmillan that they cannot
and will not consent to this
Soviet demand.
Hence, we are faced with
a second crisis. this time
within the four mainstays of
the NATO. Although Gen. de
Gaulle has made his views
clear on many occasions. his
refusal Of French attendance
at the preparatory conference
of the Big Four in London
caused furore in Washing
ton and London.
Efforts were made to con-
ceal the fact that there were
important political dissen-
sionS between the continent
tai partners of the NATO and
those across the Channel and
the Atlantic. Yet. the strong
divergenceS of views were
we'll known, not only to the
allies. but to the Communists
as we'll.
The stand taken by the
French and German team &C
tually worries the Soviet pol
icy makers because they fear,
according to some diplomats
of satellite countries, that 1T
weakens the determination of
Washington and London to
yield to Khrushchev's reason
able demands for the relaxa-
ton Of tension"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
RALPH McGILL ~~' 80.
The Frogs View of the Congo

came a rebellious province.
while not a word is said about
Stanleyville, although the
central governments writ
does not run there. either.
The U.S.A. could" he
said, perhaps not have de-
cisively changed the direc-
ton of the U.N. policy in the
Congo. This is sad enough,
especially since it is tas us
uaD footing the bill. but can
possibly be explained by a
basic historic trend going
against the interest of the
West. l am convinced that
the United States Embassy,
which has a fine grasp of the
situation. sees matters as
they are, but the decisions
were not made here.
In a sense" he concluded,
this is a post mortem. The
trend cannot be reversed.
Katanga eventually will have
to sacrifice its own parti-
cularist interest on the altar
of UNITY which has become
an overwhelmingly, strong
slogan, although only the
LumumbistS believe in it sin
cerely. as it is playing into
their hands.
The problem now is to
prevent this UNITY from be-
coming as it did in China
before the Communist take
over, a vehicle for a take
over by Gizenga. 1t need not
happen here, because of the
personality of the Prime
Minister, Cyrille Adoula. who
is without a shadow OF a
doubt the best man in the
Congo. Given the means, both
overt and covert, he should
be able to establish a truly
neutral regime. 1t would be,
of course, socialist, but with
no pro-Soviet bias. l am
sure that this is understood
in Washington, but I wonder
whether sufficient attention
is being paid to the need for
fast and decisive action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
RALPH McGILL
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
"A brilliant young career
diplomat is here from the
Congo on a temporary, spe-
cial committee assignment.
He will return to Leopold
vile.
The first thing l learned
there" he said, lis how diff
ferent things look from the
frogs view than from any
other. EuropeanS-old Congo
hands, especially - will in
sist that there is Bantu
native attitude which no
outsider can penetrate and
which is responsible for
things going differently than
one would expect. Thus, he
will be Mortified over each
and every case of atrocity
committed by the CongoleSe
and, of course, there have
been some. and such things
continue to occur - and
promptly attribute it to the
mysterious Bantu soul which
nothing can change but a
good and strict colonial ad-
miniStration. If one then
mentions the atrocities of
European wars, the reply is
that they, of course, are quite
a different thing. These are
mere alterations. 1t all boilS
down to the fact that the
European land American
cannot stomach any type of
corruption, failings and in
Sufficiency than the one he
is used to in his own proper
surroundings.
On the political side" he
said, the Congo seems like
another Greek tragedy, where
everybody is acting under
some compulsion without be-
ing able to change his be-
havior, although the results
are obvious. The United States
of America is. of course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

New Jersey" Senator Mans
field said. Now President Ken
nedy will set the pace. I am
delighted that the President is
going for I feel it is a sign
that Judge Hughes is forging
to the front in a close race"
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said in a separate in
terview he thinks Mr.. Ken
nedy reversed previous de-
cision not 20 make a personal
appearance in New Jersey be-
cause he was undcr party pres
sure to try to head off Hughes
defeat.
Senator Dirksen suggested
that campaigning by Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower in behalf
of James P. Mitchell, the Re-
publican nominee for Governor
had contributed to Mr.. Ken
nedy's decision to take a hand
in the New Jersey campaign.
1T appears that Jim Mitchell
is running ahead in the race, >
Senator Dirksen said. Il doubt
that the President is going tc
be able to turn that trend
around with a personal appear
ance for Judge Hughes"
Former President Truman
will make a personal appear
ance for Mr.. Hughes the night
after Mr.. Kennedy speaks at q
Hughes rally in Trenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Texas Editors Briefed
At Kennedy Luncheon

President also did not make
him a Democrat.
But. Mr.. Dealey added. he
was impressed with Mr.. Ken
nedy'S honesty and sincerity
and that Mr.. Kennedy was do
ing the best job he can within
his lights"
Howard Mcmahon, publisher
of the Abilene Reporter-NeWs,
said on the other hand that the
editors and publishers were told
a lot Of things they ordinarily
do not have an opportunity To
hear.
He answered all Of the ques-
tons we asked" Mr.. Mcmahon
said.
Mr.. Mcmahon added that Mr..
Kennedy said he felt isolated
in the White House and that
one of his main purposes in
having editors and publishers
was so that he could find out
how the people were feeling
about various problems.
James F. Chambers, jr.,
president of the Dallas Times
Herald. called the luncheon
lone Of the most important
the most important-meetings
I have ever attended in Wash
ington."
He said Mr.. Kennedy very
calmly and deliberately told
the guests what was on his
mind and in his heart. Mr..
Chambers said Mr.. Kennedy
covered the entire world Situa-
ton.
Mr.. Dealey said he told Mr..
Kennedy The general opinion
of the grass-roots thinking in
this country is that you and
your administration are weak
sisters"
Mr.. Dealey said We need a
man on horseback to lead this
Nation and many people in
Texas and the Southwest think
that you are riding Caroline'S
tricycle."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
BY the Associated Press

Texas editors and publishers
who lunched with President
Kennedy at the White House
yesterday said they were given
a detailed explanation of vari-
Gus world problems.
Most Of those who talked
with reporters afterward said
they we're impressed with Mr..
Kennedy's grasp of problems
and his ability to analyze them
in understandable language.
E. NJ. Ted Dealey. publisher
of the Dallas Morning News.
said Mr.. Kennedy did not tell
him anything he didn't already
know, and stressed that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Rusk Greets Marines
As Embassies Guards

Secretary of State RuSk well
coined into the diplomatic serv-
ice yesterday 70 young Marines
who are to serve as security
guards at American embassies.
At ceremonies in the court
yard of the new State Depart
ment Building, Mr.. Rusk ex-
pressed the hope that this
elite group within an elite
corps" will find its work inter
esting, but not too interesting.
The class is the sixth gradu-
ated this year and is one of the
largest in several years.
Some 5000 Marines have
served as American embassy
security guards since the pro-
gram was begun in 1948.
Mr.. Rusk told the graduates
the general public little under
stands the hazards involved in
serving peace" He pointed to
the death of United Nations
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold in a plane crash in
Africa as an example of those
hazards.
The State Department hopes
to recognize the service to peace
by civilians and members of the
Armed Services in the court
where the ceremony was held
he said. What form the memo.
rial would take the Secretary
did not indicate.
The diplomatic service anc
the Marine Corps both were
born in ITS. Mr.. Rusk told thu
graduates. It was-An that year
he said... that the Continental
Congress appointed a secre
committee to seek foreign as
sistance in the Revolution.
Maj. Gen. August Larson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Returned Diplomat Sums Up Situation
And Cites Need for u. S. Action

one of the chief actors, and
not one whose behavior can
be we'll understood. AS a
matter of fact. it is a type of
figure which always comes
out with the same phrase:
I'VE are backing the U. N"
At the beginning. this was
correct, as the U. N. moved in
with the main aim to prevent
a Soviet intervention, which
had it succeeded, would have
turned the Congo into an
other Korea or Wet Nam.
But from this point some
thing very strange happened"
he continued. In fact, there
was a change in direction.
The U. N. was turned into an
instrument of the cold war in
that it was deliberately used
to safeguard whatever Eastern
bloc interest there remained
to be salvaged. The job was
primarily done by GLana and
the U. A. R.
Thus, instead of helping
to implement the resolutions
which would have instituted
a federated Congo acceptable
to all factions except the
Lumumbists. the U. Ms chief
concern was to shield the
Gizenga regime in Stanley
vile, which for all purposes
was a secessionist regime, re-
fusing to participate at the
parley of all the other pro-
vinces and political factions.
This, of course. eventually
led to the complete isolation
of Katanga. which hardened
progressively, as TShombe was
unable to understand that
the West would actually lend
its support (and pay for a
U. N. policy which runs coun-
ter to its own interest.
The latest events" he con-
tinued, ARE only a direct con-
sequence of the basic U. N.
attitude. Katanga now be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete Wymu
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy will speak for Dick Hughes, candidate for
New Jersey Governor Democrats excited this invasion
of New Jersey works they may try Cuba again
Congressman Williams of Mississippi against
American dictator white horse Apparently Williams
only consolation is the fact the dictator will be riding
segregated horse.
Russian tanks face American guns in Germany The TV
show, "Checkmate" has been moved to Berlin.
Firesde sportsman: One of those field and dream men,
forefathers only made mistake. What they
should have fought for representation without taxation
poll shows Kennedy, who lost South Dakota last
would The people figure he's of his word
that things would before they got better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Injury Checkups
Urqed by ENGLAND

The director of the District
Department of Motor Vehicles
has expressed concern about
persons who do not report to
hospitals after suffering minor
injury in automobile accidents.
George A. England said sew
eral persons who received such
injuries this year, have refused
suggestions that they be eX-
amined. In some cases. he said,
there have been deaths from
serious internal injury not de-
tected by the individuals.
You owe it to yourselves.
he said, land to your family 10
prevent what you may feel to
be a minor injury from develop
ing into greater damage, be-
cause you fail to get immediate
attention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
FBI Seizes Fugitive
On Wanted List
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation announced the ar
rest in Los Angeles early today
Of Anthony Vincent Fede. one
Of its 10 most wanted fugi-
tives.' He is wanted for a 1900
robbery in Cleveland, Ohio, last
year.
Fede. AZ, known as an
extremely dangerous criminal,
was sought by Federal author
tiles for unlawful flight to
avoid prosecution. He is alleged
to have held up, kidnapped and
robbed a Cleveland tavern
owner on September 9. 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Police Dog Nubs
Youthful Yoker
At Attack Scene

Street robbers attacked two
men last night in separate in
cidentS and a police man-dog
team caught one suspect vir-
tually in the act.
Pvt. Roy L. Ross of the
Canine Corps said he was walk
ing his beat with his dog
King, in the 1900 block OF
Ninth street NV. when he
saw a l6-year-old boy attack
a pedestrian. Neal J. Proctor,
40, of Is . street NV, said
the youth grabbed him. held a
knife to his throat and took
81 and a pack of cigarettes
from him.
AS the youth started to run
away. Pvt. Ross shouted an
order to stop and then I'M
leashed King. The police dog
didn't have to do much. The
suspect halted in his tracks
when he saw the dog bounding
toward him and was arrested
and held for juvenile authori-
ties.
In the other case, Arthur
NJ. Alternately, So, of 932 Burns
street Sc. a printer at The
Evening Star, was yoked by
four youths near the entrance
to The Star Building, Second
street and Virginia avenue
Sc. about 10:45 pm. He told
5th precinct police the quartet
held him and took his wallet
containing SIS.
The aSSailantS. all described
as Negroes between Is and 19
years of age, escaped by run
ming north on Second street
and west on F street. Mr.
Alternately reported no injury
in the Scuffle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
BY the Associated Press

Rudolph w. Jones. Cleve-
land radio engineer, denied
yesterday he ever acted as a
Communist courier.
Mr.. Jones told the House
Committee on Un-American
Activities he is not now a
Communist Party member. But
he invoked the Fifth Amend
ment in refusing to say
whether he ever had been a
member, and in reply to sew
eral other questions having to
do with alleged Communist
contacts and activities.
Lorin D. Wardwell of Buff
falo, N. Y. a witness before
the committee Thursday, teS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
First Aid Workshop
Set for Wednesday

The Ladies First Aid Union
of Churches will hold its an
nual public first aid workshop
at 7:30 pm. Wednesday at
Browns Memorial Am. Church
100 Fourteenth street NE.
Speakers will include DR.
Harrison Jackson, who will,
speak on heart conditions, DR.
Ashley Thomas. pediatrics, and
Mrs. Ella P. Moran, co-ordina-
tor of practical nursing at
Martha Washington Vocational
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Radio Man Denies
He Was Red Courier

titled he had known Mr.. Jones
as a fellow Communist. Mr..
Wardwell said he, himself, had
been a Communist Party men,
Der who worked undercover for
the FBI. Mr.. Jones refused
to say whether he knows Mr..
Wardwell or knew him as a
member Of the maritime
branch of the Communist
Party.
Il never admitted I was a
member of the Communist
Party" Mr.. Jones said.
He identified himself as
chief engineer for the Tusch-
man BroadcaSting Corp, OPP
orator of radio stations WABQ
and WABQ-FM in Cleveland.
He testified that during World
War II he was radio operator
on merchant ships and that
later he was screened off"
United States ships by the
Coast Guard. But he refused
to agree that the Coast Guard
action was taken because of
Communist Party membership.
Under questioning, Mr.. Jones
said he had not been a Com
muniSt courier. that he had
never transmitted or received
any radio messages or handled
any other communications be-
tween Communists here or
abroad. mo, absolutely not.
I never played such a role and
I have no intention Of playing
such a role" he told the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Jones said his application
for renewal of his radio tele-
graph license has been pending
since January. 1859, and that
he refused to answer a portion
Of a Federal Communications
Commission QUESTIONABLE in
quiring if he is now. or ever
was, a member of the Com
munist Party. OF of any organ.
cation dedicated to violent
overthrow of the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Some Diplomats Think Khrushchev
Displays Total Victory Outlook


shows that it reflected the
State Department point of
view. 1t says in part: Re
cent Soviet moves in Berlin
have strengthened the con-
viction here that Premier
Khrushchev is less interested
in an adjustment of differ
enceS than in inflicting a
deep humiliation on the
West and particularly on the
United States"
Is it only in mid-October
that Washington was able to
detect this Soviet strategy
which was common talk in
Paris. Bonn and Rome for
many months? Have the in
suits heaped on President
Eisenhower by Mr.. Khru-
shchev and the entire open
attitude of Moscow toward
the United States ever since
Mr.. Kennedy took office in
dictated anything else? 1t re-
ouireS neither a Talleyrand
nor a Pitt to see the outra-
geouS moves of the men in
the Kremlin.
The eager-beaver attitude
of those who are conducting
American foreign policy and
searching frantically for a
peaceful solution because
1.-THE only alternative is nu-
clear war" is i'll understood
among our continental allies.
They believe that nuclear
war is not the only. nor for
that matter, the likely alter
native. A strong undertaking
policy calling Mr.. Khru-
shchev's hand is likely to
bring results which a policy
supported by a wobbly spine
cannot.
Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
who is an old hand at deal
ing with Moscow. has strong
ly advocated this course. He
has insisted that if there is
to be at least a semblance of
peace and order between
East and West it must be
Mr.. KhruShchev who makes
the first approach. For it was
he who created the crisis.
The De Gaulle- Adenauer
team is convinced at present
that the diplomatic gyrations
of Washington and London
in cajoling the Kremlin to
solve the Berlin question will
only end in utter defeat for
the West. And continental
Europeans who are feeling
their oats these days are un-