davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-28

MOSCOW, Nov. % (AP) -
The Soviet news agency Tass
reporting President Kennedy'S
interview with IZvestia, said
today the President tried tc
take cover behind the old
blind of an imaginary Com
munist menace" in discussing
East-West relations.
The agency said the Presi-
dent chooses" to blame the So
Wet Union for what he called
"the area of mounting crisis
in Berlin and Germany.
THE editor Of the Soviet
newspaper, of course. did moi
fail to remind the President
that the Soviet Union was
against any export of revolu.
ton but also against any ex,
port of counterrevolution," Tas'
added.
The Soviet agency said thai
Mr.. Kennedy, when asked
whether he acknowledged
United States intervention il
Cuba's affairs was a mistake
"stubbornly tried to justify hi,
country's policies toward it
small but heroic neighbor."
1t was apparent that the
Presidents unprecedented in
terview with a Soviet writer had
Evening star., 1961-11-28

bring stability to the troubled
Caribbean nation. They are
scheduled to meet on Thursday
to finish their report to the
full Sanctions Committee.
If-as expected-the Sane
tions Committee acts en- that
report and recommends lifting
sanctions, a two-thirds majori-
ty Of the 21-member OAS
Council will be needed to give
the recommendations effect.
Far-Reaching Effects
The results would be far
reaching. All members of the
OAS would resume diplomatic
relations severed after August
1860, and also could begin trade
in embargoed items of arms,
petroleum, trucks and spare
parts.
But the heaviest impact
would come in new United
States aid to the faltering Do
minican economy. So long as
the economic and diplomatic
boycott is in effect. the United
States is hindered from ex-
tending large-scale economic
help.
When the boycott is dropped,
the Dominican Republic will
qualify for its S28 million share
in the annual sugar windfall
taken away from Cuba and
distributed among other sugar
producers.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Toss Reps Kennedy
As Using Old Screen

aroused great interest in Mos
COW.
Hundreds Of Russians we're
lined up in front of kiosks to
buy the government newspaper
when it hit the streets with 10
solid columns of the interview.
Tass said the President in his
reply to a number of questions
"left no room for doubt that
he was aware of how much the
future of the world depends on
the relations between the So
Wet Union and, the United
States"
The agency said Mr.. Kennedy
advanced no new ideas on Ber-
lin made no direct reply to a
question about the possibility
of a United States - Soviet
peace pact and replied evas-
lively to the question on the
prospects of the normalization
of trade between the two coun-
tries"
"He also tried to belittle the
danger of the growing military
threat to the Soviet Union and
other neighboring countries on
the part of the federal repub-
lie of CWesD Germany" Tass
said.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
DOMINICAN
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smaller opposition parties would
break off negotiations with the
government and continue their
struggle to achieve their OBJ
jectiVes."
Mr.. Balaguer's whereabouts
were not known last night, and
the presidential palace was
dark.
Support mounted for the first
general strike called in the
Dominican Republic since the
late Dictator Rafael Trujillo
took control more than three
decades ago.
The strike was called by the
Lawyers Association to back
the opposition demand. More
and more groups, including the
important sugar workers, an
nounced their support during
the night.
Apparently the sudden de-
mand for a quick decision by
Mr.. Balaguer was triggered by
a renewed proposal for a coali-
ton government made to the
Civic Union by a group of gov
ernment officials.
The officials insisted they
were acting in a private capac-
ity and not representing the
President, but it was clear the
Civic Union suspected Mr.. Ba-
laguer. was retreating from his
previous agreement to a junta.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
AT EVucuutes
Atlantic Towers
In High Winds
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force has been eVac-
uating its radar warning towers
in the Atlantic ocean whenever
a forecast warns of winds of
about 81 miles an hour or more.
The policy is believed to stem
from the collapse of one of the
towers last January, although
Air Force sources did not say so.
Standing in open sea, the
three-legged Texas tower buck
led during a violent storm and
collapsed, dragging % men to
their deaths.
The towers, part Of the air
raid warning system. are de-
signed to withstand winds up to
125 m.p.h. and 35-foot waves,
Officials said the evacuation
order was put into effect sew
eral months ago. Recently, they
said yesterday, one tower 11O
miles east of Cape Cod and
another 26 miles southeast OF
Nantucket Island were evacu-
ated temporarily.
When the tower crews are
taken off. their warning duties
are taken over by radar equipped
planes. The Coast Guard also
keeps watch over the vacated
towers to prevent sabotage.
A wind level of so knots was
decided on as the guage for
evacuation because helicopters
used to bring out the crews
have trouble operating in
stronger winds.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

than 10000 or 10000 men. The
Army mould be pleased to make
the trade, however, as regular
divisions represent more usable
strength than can be provided
on short notice by the extend
warriors.
AT Could Add Groups
The Air Force, which now
has % tactical fighter squad
rons in the United States and
% overseas (plus three fighter
bomber and several reconnais-
sance squadrons) has Stanby
permission from the Secretary
of Defense to add four fighter
squadrons and one reconnais-
sance squadron if the Army is
given a permanent increase in
size.
The Air Force, therefore, ex-
poets now to get those units.
Air Force officers could not es-
innate today what the planes
and men for these squadrons
would cost. Each normally
carries about 20 to Is planes.
| Reservists also can provide
additional Squadrons on short
notice.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Johns always calling it my diary. Really, he
started it.
We weren't even engaged, although were
pretty sure would be, when he bought me the
Bracelet and Holly Leaf Charm one Christmas. He
went down to Charles Schwartz and Son and had them
bring all their gold charms, just pick the perfect
They have thousands of them, but they let him
take his time. Maybe they could tell how important
it was to him.
When he was in the service, we called each other
so much he gave me the Telephone Charm to remem-
Der it by.
Then we were married And the Shoes are for
when Louise was born. They engraved the birth date
right on the charm.
The next one is for nothing in particular -. just
that like to garden, and he saw this Gardening Tool
Charm one day when he was passing Schwartzs
window.
Park trEe-I3I3 F Street, Northa
Evening star., 1961-11-28

They say that an investigat-
ing subcommittee just back
from the Dominican Republic
found that conditions for the
hemisphere boycott of the
former Trujillo regime no
longer exist.
The feeling is that reports
from Santo Domingo today
about the continuing impaSSe
between President Joaquin
Balaguer and the opposition
over a coalition government
add urgency to the need for
quick action on the Subcom-
mittee findings.
Democratic Trend
The five-member inVestigat-
ing subcommittee was hurried
ly dispatched to the capital of
Santo Domingo last week after
the forced exile of remaining
members Of the Trujillo clan,
After the assassination Of Die
tator Rafael Tru1illo Molina
last May 80, successor Presi-
dent Joaquin Balaguer under
took a program of "democrati-
zation."
Five members of the Organ
ization of American States are
represented on the subcom-
mittee. They are Panama, Co.
lombia. Chile, Ecuador and the
United States.
They are reported to be unan-
imously in favor of lifting
the boycott in order TO help
Evening star., 1961-11-28
ARMY
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with scores of smaller units. AT
the same time, two training
divisions were converted into
permanent combat divisions.
Now. Pentagon sources say
the administration has decided
to keep a substantially larger
army.
Five Of the present regular
Army divisions are in Europe,
two are in Korea. one in the
Pacific and six in the United
States. The Army has said ii
would like two more to add to
the permanent ready forces in
the United States.
If the Army gets its way, it
could have a mobile force of
eight divisions ready to be
moved anywhere in the world
on a few days notice. This
compares with three ready divi-
sions plus three paper" divi-
sions fused for training) a year
ago.
The Army now has l,08l 900
men, including about 10000
reServistS. Two new divisions
at full strength would have
about 10000 men, but they
would need several attached
supporting units-artillery and
signal outfits, for instance.
Additional support could
come from existing units and
from reserve outfits available
in a war.
So when the 10000 reserv-
lists go home next year, they
may be replaced by no more
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Kennedy Flies
To CIA, Cites
RetiriingDuIIes
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy flew by
helicopter to the headquarters
of the Central Intelligence
Agency at Langley, Va. today
to present the National Sc
curity Medal to Allen w. Dulles
Mr.. Dulles is retiring after
III years with this country's S
top intelligence agency.
In ceremonies attended by
several top officials and sew
eral hundred CIA employees, the
President paid tribute to Mr.
Dulles for long. distinguished
and unheralded service.
your successes go unnoticed
your failures are advertised, II
the President said. II some
times have that feeling myself,
he added.
Served Under Z Presidents
The President noted that Mr.,
Dulles had served under seven
Presidents, going back to Wood
row Wilson, in various capac-
titles, and said he knew of nc
one with such a record.
Joining in the ceremony at
the super secret intelligence
headquarters was John A. Nc
Cone, who will succeed MI.
Dulles as head Of the agency.
Mr.. McCone will be sworn
in at a White House ceremony
tomorrow with the President
on hand. The oath will be ad-
ministcred by Chief Justice
Warren.
Mr.. Dulles, speaking briefly,
recalled that he came to the
CIA II years ago almost to this
day. He had prepared report
for the late Gen. Bedell Smith,
then CIA director. He said
Gen. Smith told him to come
to Washington and tell him
how recommendations in the
report could be put into effect.
The assignment was expected
to require about six weeks.
Our successes have been
unsung," Mr.. Dulles said. Our
failures advertised.
Work in Good Hands"
Il am leaving my work in
good hands I receive this
medal for all of you"
Mr.. Dulles will rejoin the
New York law firm of Sullivan
& Cromwell, with which he and
his brother, the late Secretary
Of State John Foster Dulles,
were long associated. He said
he would be available as a con-
sultant to the new CIA director
Among those present for the
ceremony was FBI Director
j. Edgar Hoover, an earlier re-
cipient of the medal.
The White House made no
prior announcement of the
Presidents visit to the CIA
headquarters and restricted
news coverage to a small num-
Der Of reporters: No pictures
were allowed because of the
large number of CIA employees
who attended the ceremony.
This, a White House spokes-
man said, was one of the rea-
sons for the unusual security
regarding the ceremony.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

QudILSlS III MCl duhc, Ull IIle
south coast of Dutch New
Guinea.
"a miracle could happen apd
perhaps it will. But we must
be realistic. The hope is
very small" the Governor
added.
The Governors 23-year-old
son has been missing since his
native catamaran raft capsized
off the swampy jungled south
coast area and he tried to swim
to the shore 312 miles away on
November 10. A Dutch COM
panion stayed with the over
turned raft and was rescued
the next day. .. F..
Although Gov. Rockefeller
left for the United States. the
hunt for his son will continue,
Australian helicopters planned
another day Of criss-crossing
the 1,000-square-mile search
area, and ground parties of
Papuan natives and Dutch off
cials will comb the jungle for
at least another month, check
Evening star., 1961-11-28

newsletter to its members, de-
plores any such changes, at
tributing them to "labor's un-
remitting warfare against the
Taft-Hsrtley Act" The cham
Der added that there is no
reason to abandon" the injunc-
ton provisions.
"On the other hand" the
chamber publication said, high
on the must list from a busi-
ness standpoint should be legiS-
lation to apply antitrust laws
to labor organizations"
1t added "a bill to curb ex-
cessiye union power abuses and
to eliminate featherbedding
deserves congressional approx
al"
The labor unions, on the
other hand, favor the proposals
to change methods of handling
big strikes. They contend the
Railway Labor Act procedures
have worked better than have
the more rigid Taft-Hartley
methods.
The squabble over Govern
ment strike procedures is
merely Symptomatic of the
seeming policy disagreement
within the labor-m management
advisers, which has been hard
ening as today's showdown SeS-
sion grew closer.
Industry members include
such men as automaker Henry
Ford, II, steelmaker Joseph l..
Block. textile manufacturer j.
Spencer Love, aluminium eXecu-
tive Richard S. Reynolds, jr.,
and business machines execu-
tive Thomas j. Watson, jr.
On the labor union side are
AFL-CIO chiefs George Mesny,
Walter Reuther, David J. Nc
Donald and George M. Har-
rison. The public is represented
by Secretary of Commerce
Hodges and Secretary of Labor
Goldberg and a number of
leading economists and labor
arbitrators.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Hospital Fund Gets
ST, 900 From Kiwunis

The Eastern Branch of the
Kiwanis Club of Washington
has announced its third $1,000
contribution to the Greater
Southeast Community Hospital
Building Fund.
The fund, now in excess of
$1.3 million, will be used to
construct a 250-bed hospital at
Thirteenth street and Southern
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

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Council was expected to put
the lid today on its debate on
Cuba's charge that the United
States threatens to invade the
Dominican Republic.
Delegates said Cuba would
have trouble keeping the issue
before the Council any longer
since its only support has come
from the Soviet Union and even
that has been perfunctory.
Cuban Ambassador Mario
Garcia -Inchaustegui urged the
Council to brand the United
States as an aggressor and
order it to pull back ships and
planes it stationed off the Do
minican coast when two broth
ers of the late Generalissimo
Rafael Trujillo threatened a
coup. But Cuba. which is not
on the Council, was unable to
get any member of the H.
nation body to sponsor a reso-
. luton containing its demand.
Cuba managed to get its
charges aired in two Council
sessions. but they lost mo-
mentum when the Dominican
Republic declared it welcomed
the presence of the United
States warships as a bulwark
against any. attempt at inva-
sion by Cuba "or other Com
munist countries"
Most delegates believed the
Council would take no action
on the Cuban complaint and
would merely take note of the
various statements made.
The United States accused
Cuba Of distorting the situa-
ton to, make anti-Americar
propaganda and to concea'
from the Cuban people effort.
by Washington to aid the Do.
minicans to achieve a demo.
cratic government.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

amid reports the labor and in
dustry members are about as
divided as ever on policies the
President asked them to agree
upon.
Mr.. Kennedy last March in
structed the group Of key lead
ers of unions, industry and the
public that their main job was
to give direction to the general
movement of wages and prices
so that the general welfare Of
this country can be served
The studies have fallen into
five main categories: Collective
bargaining and industrial peace,
economic growth and unemploy-
ment, automation and higher
living standards. foreign trade
competition and sound wage
price policies.
New Strike Approach
None of the draft reports to
be put before the President S
Labor-M ma me ent Policy
Committee today has been
made public. But it was re-
liably reported that the COL
lective bargaining draft rec
concentrations call for revision
of the present method of han
ding national emergency
strikes.
This would change the pres
ent Taft-Hartley law pro-
cedures to conform more
closely to those contained in
the Railway Labor Act apply
ing to rail and airline labor
problems.
Fact-finding boards now
barred by Taft-Hartley from
making settlement recon-
mendations would be given that
power, on a discretionary basis.
Also, striking unions would be
forced into 80-day cooling off
periods without use of court
injunctions. unless they baked
at the cool-off order.
Union Power Curb Asked
The United States Chamber
Of Commerce, in a current
Evening star., 1961-11-28

/ as he left the search head
ing isolated native villages in
the chance that the youth lies
hurt or i'll in one of them.
The Governor and Michael'S
twin sister, Mrs. Mary Straw
bridge, flew from Merauke to
Hollandia and then on to Biak
Island, off the north coast
of New Guinea.
At Biak they boarded a
Europe bound kim jetliner
from Tokyo, which had un-
loaded its passengers in Manila
and flown down for the Gov
ernor's party. The big jet re-
turned to Manila for its
passengers, and the Governor
planned to continue on with it
arriving in New York at $3.50
pm. tomorrow.
Mary was to leave the plane
at Manila to spend the rest
of the week with her husband
1t. william Strawbridge, who
is with the United States
Pacific Fleet aboard the troop
carrier Noble.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Bird Lecture Tonight

Jackson M. Abbott, senior
naturalist with the District
Audubon Naturalist Society will
speak at the groups field iden-
tification course dt 7::30 o'clock
tonight at the National Mu-
scum, Connecticut avenue and
tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Boutin Sworn In

Bernard L. Boutin, with his
wife, mother and 10 children
looking on, was sworn in yes
terday as head of the General
Services Administration at a
ceremony in the White House.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

One June gave up smoking and he gave me the
No Smoking Award In July started smoking again
and that put me In The Doghouse. The Calendar was
for my last birthday; how the time does pass Here it
is Christmas again
And another Merry Christmas for our diary.
Shown from collection of IA kt gold charms,
50 to $500 incl tax. Bracelet 81 Holly Leaves $50,
Telephone 27.5O, Wedding Cake 1873, Baby Shoes
1880, Gardening Tools So, No Smoking Award SIS,
Doghouse $40, Calendar 9.75, Christmas Tree Sl1.
Prices include fed. tax
Come, :srite or phone for 1851 Ckrigtmag CataLog.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
GENEVA
Latest NucIeor 7 oIks
Open With Scont Hope

for progress, both Soviet and
Western representatives ap-
parently we're prepared to go
on talking indefinitely-here
or in some other forum-rather
than be accused Of refusing to
negotiate.
I'VE are dealing with a very
/ fundamental issue Of national
policy on a matter that affects
the entire world" said one high
Western official. I'VE can never
refuse to talk about it.
Maybe, in the course Of
time, we can work something
out. The real problem at pres
ent is that they don't trust us
and we don't trust them"
The Soviet draft also renewed
Russian demands to merge the
test ban talks with general dis
armament negotiations, and
the high Western official said
the United States and Britain
probably would eventually have
to accede to the Soviet insist
ence on this.
The United States and Brit
ain have consistently objected
to linking the two. They en-
visage a controlled test ban
as a start toward general dis
armament, which is an endless
subject that has been under
East-West negotiation for 16
years and probably will be for
many more years.
Enforcement System
Here, too, the deadlock CEN
ters on a system to enforce
any agreement. The Soviet
Union wants a prior Western
commitment to total abolition
of all arms and armed forces.
The West refuses to make such
a commitment without know
ing how observance of the
treaty will be verified.
The Western powers believe
that once the test ban issue is
absorbed into this endless
chicken-or-the-egg priority ar
gument. many other coun-
tries may be encouraged to en-
| ter the nuclear arms race. The
danger of nuclear war would be
immensely increased.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Labor Policy Advisers
Ready for Showdown

President Kennedys labor-management advisers head
for showdown session today that may answer whether
the 2l-man group coming up with policy agreements
a breakup.
The panel after working for eight months on series
Of draft proposals Kennedy the voting stage
Evening star., 1961-11-28
OAS Soon May Drop
Dominican Sanctions

The rAmercan Sanctions Committee reported ready
TO recommend that American states
diplomatic relations with the Dominican Republic.
Qualified diplomatic say the recommendation will
come in meeting Of the full committee on
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Rockefeller Begins
Sod Journey Home

HOLLANDIA, Dutch New Guinea, Nov. % (AP).-NeW
Yorks Nelson A. Rockefeller today abandoned his fes
personal search for his Michael in the treacheou
Guinea jungle and began the long, sad journey
THE chances of finding Mike are greatly diminished
Gov Rockefeller told he left the search head
Evening star., 1961-11-28
BOWLES
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speculation about dissatifaction
with Mr.. Bowles' administrative
ability. said the real reason the
President wanted him to under
take the new assignment that
he accepted yesterday is that
he felt the work was so i'm
portant it required the full time
attention of someone of Mp.
Bowles' stature.
While the President has to
concentrate mucn of his at
tention on the crisis in Berlin
and other critical cold war
problems, the sources said, he
wants to let the people in
Africa, Asia and Latin America
know that he considers their
future of the utmost i'm
portance.
To Report to President
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said that in his
new post Mr.. Bowles will report
directly to the President and the
Secretary Of State on long
range planning and policy on
African. Asian and Latin Amer
lean affairs land the improve
ment of our operation and
representation in the countries
involved.
Mr.. Bowles will undertake
special missions for the Presi-
dent in those areas. Mr.. Salin-
gers announcement said. He
also will serve as an ex-officio
member of the State Depart
ment's Planning Council.
The President is delighted, >
the announcement added, "tc
have Mr.. Bowles devoting his
full time and attention tc these
new and greater responsibilities
in an area he considers second
to none"
Sequence of Events
! Asked when Mr.. Bowles
| learned that he no longer was
Undersecretary of State and OF
the new assignment, Mr.. Salin-
ger said Secretary Rusk talked
with Mr.. Bowles Sunday and the
President talked with him yes
terday.
He left the impression that
Mr.. Bowles was informed SUM-
day that he was being shifted
from the undersecretary post
but that the new assignment
was not definitely agreed upor
until the Kennedy-Bowles con-
ference.
While operating as the Presi-
dents special representative
Mr.. Bowles still will have his
office in the State Department
!; Mr.. Salinger said he was not
prepared to answer questions
about whether Mr.. BowleS
would have any supervision over
State Department officials deal
ing with African, Asian and
Latin-American affairs.