davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
BY the Associated Press

Soviet Cosmonaut Ghermar
Titov was somewhat seasick
during most of his Is hours II,
orbit around the earth, Rus
sian scientists reported today
They said preliminary indl-
cations were that the nausea
was the result of extended
weightlessness.
In a paper prepared fol-
presentation to the Interna-
tional AstronauUic Federation
o. G. Gazenko and V. J. Yaz-
dovsky of the USSR Academy
of Sciences noted that neither
United States Astronaut Alan
Shepard. who spent five min
utes under conditions OF
weightlessness, nor Soviet Cos.
monaut Yuri Gagarin, who en-.
dured zero gravity for more
than an hour. noted any com
parable disturbances.
One of the medical ques-
tons raised by the prospect oil
space travel has been whether
the human system could endure
long periods without the IA
miliar effects of gravity.
the paper said Mai. Titol
retained "a sufficient level Of
working capacities" at al
times and his principal bodils
functions were not harmfully
affected, however, 1t contin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
President of Sudan
Greeted by Kennedy

had inspired many nations tc
follow this Nations example
and to be guided by its prln-
ciples.
His visit, he told Mr.. Ken
nedy, will remain a landmark
in the history of our two ma
tons"
The aim of his government
President Abboud said, is tc
establish freedom and social
justice in true Sudanes re
fashion.
Commissioner Walter N.
Tobriner presented Gen. Alb
boud with a key to the city.
Two military bands and con-
tingents of Army, Navy, Ma
rine and Air Force troops pre-
coded the presidential caravan
through the downtown Wash
ington streets to Blair House
where Mr., Kennedy escorted
his guest to the top of the steps
and posed for pictures.
President Kennedy was to
confer with the Sudanese lead
er at the White House tomor-
row morning and again Fricay
afternoon. Mr.. Kennedy gives
a state dinner In President Alb
boud's honor this evening and
will be the generals guest at
dinner Friday evening at the
MayfloWer Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Titov 'Seosick' in Flight;
WeiqhtIessness Blamed

'ued, he felt during weightless.
ness unpleasant sensations as.
ISOLATED with the ear chamber
Balance is regulated in the in.
ner ear.
These sensations became
stronger and stronger during
the flight. especially when Maj
Titov turned his head sharply
or was observing swiftly NOV
ing objects.
For some time after he woke
from his nap, during the
flight, the phenomena de-
creased, but they did not dis
appear until he began to feel
the spaceship's deceleration or
its return into the atmosphere
Thus. the sensation of some
discomfort accompanied the
considerable portion of the
flight and resembled seasick
ness" the paper said.
The paper noted that Cos
monauts Gagarin and Titov
both experienced different fire.
quencies of pulse and breathing
during flight then had beer
registered on the centrifuge
during the preliminary train
ing.
The Russian scientists added
that in the light of similar data
during the Shepard flight, al
is difficult to doubt that this
was a result of the definite
emotional stress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

those who are clearly not quail
flied by the spirit and letter of
the charter. If they are
allowed to have their way, then
the era of collective aggression,
not of collective security, is
upon us.
Warns of Disaster
UNLESS the majority of the
state members accept the real
ity of the danger and unite
their efforts to meet it, the
United Nations is destined to
go the way of the League of
Nations"
Mr.. Shen told the assembly
that international communism
is everywhere on the march "
He said the Berlin crisis is a
deliberate Soviet creation and
declared that in Asia both Laos
and South Wet Nam are men,
aced by communism.
He also accused the Soviet
Union of trying to undermine
the United Nations itself by
the troika plan to replace the
office of secretary general with
a three-man directorate.
"On an issue involving the
very existence of the United
Nations" he said, there can
be no neutralists or bystand-
ers."
The Chinese leader warned
See q. N, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

lion for construction of the
Evans. Next is $1.8 million for
storm sewer construction.
Other school projects delayed
until the next fiscal year are:
Site and plans for a new ele-
mentary school at Fifty third
and c streets Sc, $3.50 900: and
provision for science rooms at
District Teachers College and
some senior high and vocational
schools. $4,000.
The other items are:
District Jail Improvements,
$75,500: plans for the Capitol
View Branch Library, S35, 00o.
and site and plans for Palisades
Branch Library, SLOT 900; i'm
provements to Fairgrounds
s461 900; plans and construc-
ton of an educational center
at Lofton, 500 ,UUU, ana con-
struction of a warehouse for
the Recreation Department,
s225,000.
Also, street lighting and
communications improvement,
S250,000; plans for a replace
ment for Fire Engine Co. No. 8,
$1,000. and a site for Fire En-
CINE Co. No. 10, $4,000. and
structural Improvements at the
National Guard Armory, S407, =
TOO.
The remaining items are
construction and equipment for
chapel at the District Train
ing School, $4,000, along with
electrical improvements at Lor-
ton Reformatory, stairwell work
at Junior Village and improve
ments to the Lorton Reforma-
tory bakery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Injured Boy
Is Rescued
From Cave

RISING FAWN, Ga, Oct. 4
(AP) .-Rescue workers, inchine
their way through a treacher-
Gus mountain cave, brought to
the surface about dawn today
an injured teen-aged boy who
had been trapped overnight.
The youth, 15-year-old Ron
ME Reese, did not appear to be
in serious condition from his
ordeal. He was taken to a near
by hospital.
I'VE had to have an awful
lot Of help from the Man Up
stairs to get this boy out,
commented weary Charles Nc
CURE, chief of operations OF
the civil defense rescue unit
from Chattanooga. Tenn, about
80 miles northeast of this re-
mote mountain sec tion of
Georgia.
Young Reese fell into a Gre
vase in the cave shortly after
dark yesterday while he, his
brother Byron and two other
teen-age boys we're exploring
the cave near the top of Fox
Mountain.
He was trapped on a ledge
so feet below the caves main
floor about 10 hours before res
cue workers managed to bring
him up. Then it took another
grueling two hours to reach
the cave exit, about half a mile
away.
The boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Reese, was unconscious
much of the time during the
rescue operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
MosIem to Head
French Force

PARIS, Oct. 4 (AP) "A Mos
lem officer today was named
commander of infantry forces
in Algeria-the bulk of which
is French troops.
He is Brig. Gen. Ahmed Rata
the lone Moslem general Of
ficer in the French Army. He
succeeds Brig. Gen. Louis Bes-
son, who presumably will take
another post.
Gen. Rafa's new command
was announced after a French
cabinet meeting. Details were
not disclosed, but there has
been wide speculation that he
will head a new security force
President de Gaulle has pro-
posed to form as part of his
efforts to lead Algeria to self
determination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

approaches to Berlin placed
under United Nations control"
But leftwingers scored VIC
tory over Mr.. Gaitskell when
the conference approved a re-
solution calling for the with
drawal of training facilities for
West German troops on Brit
ish soil. The vote was 3,519, 900
to 2,733,000.
Gaitskell Cited NATO
This setback for the party's
leadership came after Mr.. Gait
skell explained that continued
British membership in NATO
involved the acceptance of West
German troops on British soil.
The leftwingers also pushed
through a resolution demand
ing the withdrawal of Ameri-
can Polaris submarines from
their base in Holy Loeb near
Glasgow. This vote was $751;
900 to 2,739,000.
The leadership policy, to
form the basis for the Labor
Party's opposition to Prime
Minister MacMillan's conserva-
tive majority in the coming
session of Parliament, was
presented by George Brown.
The conference rejected a
ban-the- bomb resolution which
formed the centerpiece of the
left wing pacifist case. This
resolution was voted down
4,309 900 to 1891 900.
This action by the confer
ence reversed a party decision
taken last year at Scarbor-
ough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Philippines Check
Source of Cholera

MANILA, Oct. 4 (AP) -
Health Secretary Elpidio Va
lencia said today his depart
ment is checking the possibility
cholera has reached the Philip
pines from Borneo and Hong
Kong.
He said there have been ST
unusual gastric cases and one
death bus laboratory tests have
failed to find cholera bacteria.
Quarantine officials said none
of the victims has been out of
the country to places where
they might have been exposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

about $50 million, the amount
needed to close the budget gap.
The largest single items are
Evans Junior High School and
new storm sewers.
Faced 81 Million Deficit
The Districts failure to win
/, a revenue bill last session put
the city's proposed budget about
SIS million in the red. The de-
ficit went up to 81 million be-
cause of a delay in the city's
plans to obtain 50 million from
the sale Of the Western Market
and third precinct station site.
The Commissioners had no
choice but to order delays on
enough planned construction
projects to overcome the 81
million deficit.
Heading the list is S2.7 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Postal Veto
Upsets Unions
Leaders Recall
Election PLEDGES

Spokesman for postal EN-
ploye unions today expressed
bitter Disappointment ovei
President Kennedy's veto Of tbs
longevity pay bill for Post Of
flee Department workers.
The measure, unanimously
approved by the Senate anc
passed by a 360-to-4 House
vote. would have given S60.t
million in annual pay raises tc
the 100000 postal employees
through changes in the Ion
gevity system.
Although the Presidents veto
memorandum last night cited
the failure to pass postal rate
increases recommended by both
the present and previous ad.
ministrations, one postal en-
ploye leader declared: 1--WE
have heard this song before
Officials of the United Fed.
Grafton of Postal Clerks (AFL.
CIOD early today sent mes
sage on the veto to the fedora.
tons 100000 members.
Greatly Disappointed"
Don E. Dunn, the fedora
tons executive vice president
said he was greatly disap.
pointed" by the veto.
John F. O'Connor, fedora
ton legislative director, said
he mailed to federation mem
bers a statement summarizing
the unions official position or
the veto. In the statement, he
declared:
The eloquent promises of
last years campaign have re-
suited in dross. :"
Commenting on the Presi-
dents reference to the lack of
a postal rate increase, the fed
Grafton official stated:
I'VE fail to see the connec-
ton between the duties of a
Government to provide its EN-
See POSTAL, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

huan, who told the lO0-natlon
General Assembly "appease-
ment is very much in the air. "
He did not mention Red China
specifically, but the question of
seating Red China is on the
agenda for debate later in the
current session.
AS in other recent Assembly
sessions, all delegates of the
Soviet bloc countries left the
chamber during the speech of
the Chinese Nationalist official.
Repeats Liberation Pledge
In a general policy declara-
ton. Mr.. Shen repeated Ma
tionalist China's promise to
liberate the Chinese mainland
if the opportunity presents it
self"
He said the very existence of
the Chang kai-shek govern
ment on Formosa implies the
eventual restoration of freedom
to the 500 million Chinese peo-
pie now under the domination
of the Communist regime"
Mr.. Shen concluded his speech
by asserting that the United
Nations is lin danger of being
perverted to serve the interest
of powerful warmakers and in
ternational DULLES"
There are delegations in this
Assembly, he said, who are
bent on strengthening the
forces of evil by adding to
United Nations membership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
30 Injured in Crash
Of Trains in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 4 (AP).-
Thirty person we're injured,
none reported seriously, today
when four-car elevated pas
senger train crashed into the
rear of a four car work train
on the South Side.
Twenty-seven persons were
taken to three hospitals for
treatment. Most of them were
released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Soviet Marshal
Warns u. 5.
On Autobahn
Indicates Patrols
Might Be Peril
To Berlin TuIks

BERLIN, Oct. 4 (AP).-Mar-
shall Ivan S. Konev. COM
mander of Soviet forces in
East Berlin, has warned the
United States Army commander
in Europe against taking any
action that might upset pros
poets of East-West talks or
Berlin.
This was announced last
night by a Soviet Embassy
spokesman. There were re-
ports the tough, aging mar
shall was complaining about
/ the resumption of United States
military police patrols on the
autobahn linking West Berlin
with West Germany-l10 miles
away.
The Soviet spokesman said
Marshal Konev's letter was sent
to Gen. Bruce c. Clarke, COM
mander of the United States
Army in Europe, under whose
orders the patrols we're re-
sumed September % after a
nine-year lapse.
The patrols were resumed
after two United States SOL
diers were detained on the
autobahn for six hours by East
German Communist police
The action was, in effect, a
warning to East Germany to
keep hands off United States
military traffic to Berlin. The
Western allies do not recognize
the East German regime.
Boat-Rocklng Seen
Marshal Konev took the line
that any undue steps by United
States authorities might rock
the boat and ruin prospects
for a peaceful settlement of
the Berlin issue. the Soviet
spokesman said.
Former commander of the
Warsaw Pact armies, Marshal
Konev was pulled from retire.
ment for the East German as
signment in August after ten
sion rose over Berlin and the
Soviet threat to sign a separate
peace treaty with Communist
East Germany. Such a treaty,
the Russians warn. would place
allied lifelines to Berlin under
the control of the East Ger
mans.
A United States Army spokes-
man at Gen. Clarke's Heidel-
berg headquarters confirmed
that the general had received
a message from Marshal Konev
and had answered it. Contents
OF the exchange were not dis
closed.
Other Exchanges Recalled
One of Gen. Clarke's aides
said such communications be-
tween the top United States
and Soviet commanders occur
from time to time and are not
necessarily matters for publ
cation"
Meanwhile, West Berlin
Mayor Willy Brandt told a
group of visiting United States
newsmen yesterday that the
allied command bore the re-
sponsibility of allowing the
East German Communists to
erect without interference the
wall across the divided city
that halted the main flow of
East German refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Labor Party Endorses
NATO Foreign Policy

/ BLACKPOOL. England, Oct
4 (AP) .-Britain's Labor Party
today adopted a pro-NATO for
eign policy which also called for
prompt East-West negotiations
on Berlin and the immediate
suspension of nuclear weapon
tests.
/ A policy statement backed by
moderate leader Hugh Gaitskell
won approval from the party
conference by vote of 4,526,-
600 to 1,756,000.
The 1925 conference dele
gates cast ballots for the total
membership of the organiza-
lions they represent.
The leaders demanded that
the United States and the So
Wet Union stop nuclear testing
at once to prevent what they
called 1.-The poisoning of hu-
mainly while the world is still
at peace"
Recognition of East Asked
The conference adopted by a
show of hands a resolution urg-
ing settlement of the Berlin
problem on the basis of West
ern recognition of the Com
munist East German govern
ment and the present eastern
frontiers of Germany-in ex-
change for Communist guaran-
tees of the freedom of West
Berlin and the maintenance of
Western access rights to the
city.
This decision came after Mr..
Gaitskell said:
Il would welcome having the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
, 18th NucIeur Shot
Fired by Russians

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion this afternoon announced
that the Soviet Union early
today conducted another "at-
mospheric nuclear explosion"
According to the Acc an
nouncement, the bomb test
the 18th nuclear explosion in
the Russian test series which
began September WAS ION
the order of several megatons. "
The Acc said the detona-
ton took place in the Arctic in
the vicinity Of Novaya zemlya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
HOME FURNISHINGS
SHOW WILL OPEN
HERE SATURDAY

The Stor- sponsored National Ccpi-
tol Home Furnishings Show will be
presented October 7 through oeto-
Der IS at the NotionoI Guard Ar
mory.
The first Of its kind in Woshins-
ton, il will offer you on inside the
home exhibition hishIishtins dis
tinetNe interior arrangements for
every room in the house.
Visitors to the show will hove
1900 parking spaces ovoilobIe TO
them, ond, they will hove on oppor-
tunity TO participate in O large
scale prize proerom.
To learn oil the exciting details
about the big Home furnishings
Show, see The Stor this Friday when
it will publish special section de-
voted to the event.
Coll Lincoln $1,000 for home de-
livery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
D. c. Cuts $50 Million
In Works From Budget
Evans School and Sewers Are Largest
Of 20 Items Deferred in Face Of Deficit
BY SAM EASTMAN
star staff Writer

The District Commissioners today balanced the ctys
budget by ordering onsyear determens 20 public works
items
The action today made necessary by the failure of
Congress give the city any revenuerasng legislation for
the current fiscal year.
The 20 capital outlay ordered deferred add up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Howard Gives
Yankees Lead
With Homer
BIost OFF o'TooIe
Puts N. Y. Aheud
In Series Opener

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (AP) -
Catcher Elston Towards home
run to lead off the fourth in
ming gave the New York Yam
KEGS a 10 lead over the Gin
cinnati Reds after 512 innings
today in the opening game of
the World Series.
Towards homer into the
rightfield stands broke up a
sooreless duel between Whitley
Ford. Yankee starting pitcher,
and jim O'Toole of the Reds.
Ford struck out five in the first
four innings.
FIRST INNING
Reds
Blasingame struck out. Kasko
Topped single to left. Pinson
chased Maris back to deep CEN
ter for his long drive. Robin
son struck out swinging.
Yankees
Richardson singled to center.
Kubek walked. Maris popped
weakly to Kasko. Howard flied
to Pinson. Skowron walked,
filling the bases. Berra popped
to BlasinRame,
SECOND INNING
Reds
Boyer threw out Post. Boyer
threw out FreeSe. Coleman was
tossed out by Ford.
, Yankees
Lopez flied to Post. Boyer
popped to Freese. Blasingame
tossed out Ford.
THIRD INNING
Reds
Boyer threw out johnson.
O'Toole was called out on
strikes. Blasingame also
struck out.
Yankees
Richardson singled to deep
short. Kubek popped to Kasko.
Maris struck out and Richard
son was doubled up.
FOURTH INNING
Reds
Kubek threw out Kasko. Pin
son bounced out, Richardson to
Skowron. Robinson struck out.
Yankees
Howard hit a home run into
the lower rightfield stands.
Kasko threw out Skowron.
Berra walked. Lopez was called
out on strikes. Boyer singled.
Berra stopping at second.
Kasko made a leaping catch
of Ford's low liner. One run.
FIFTH INNING
Reds
Post singled to left. Freese
flied to Berrs. Richardson threw
out Coleman as Post advanced
to second. Boyed fielded john
sons roller and tagged out Post.
Yankees
Coleman fielded Richard
sons and tagged him out.
Kubek flied to Pinson. Maris
bounced out to Coleman un-
assisted.
SIXTH INNING
Reds
O'Toole flied to Maris. Rich
ardson speared Blasingame's
bouncer and threw him out.
Richardson also threw out
Kasko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
SISTER-IN-LAW
MUST PAY OR GO

AN UNWANTED inflow BORDER.
o mother-in-low who doesn't know
os much os she thinks she does and
q l7-yeor-oId boy who is in need Of
psyehotheropy ore the topics Of TO-
doy's Deer Abby on the Feature
Poee, c-lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Nationalist Chino Hits
'Appeosement in U. N.
Warns on Admission Of Nations
Unqualified in Spirit and Letter

UNITED NATIONS N. Y, Oct 4 (AP).-Nationalist
China warned today that the United Nations will wrecked
if it bows to demands of international DULLES and admits
countries disqualified by spirit letter u
Charter
The warning came from Foreign Minister Shen Chang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
President to Meet
Gromyko on Friday
Talk Slated
On Berlin
Situation
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy and So
Wet Foreign Minister Gromyko
will confer Friday on the Ber-
lin situation.
The White House announced
the expected appointment time
today. Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger declined to go into the
nature of subjects to be dis
cussed.
The conference was arranged
as a followup to those in New
York between Mr.. Gromyko and
Secretary of State Rusk seek
ing to determine whether there
are prospects for fruitful East
West negotiations to settle the
Berlin dispute. The two foreign
ministers met three times in
New York.
Mr.. Salinger said the Ken
nedy-Gromyko meeting was ar
ranged by the State Depart
ment. He declined to say
whether the initiative came
from the Russian or American
side.
Single Appointment
No arrangements have been
made for separate talks be-
tween Mr.. Rusk and Mr..
Gromyko. State Department
officials said.
They said that as things
stand today the Russian will
probably have only one ap-
pointment in Washington, his
with the President.
Mr.. Rusk will be on hand then.
Mr.. Gromyko may return to
New York Friday night.
Officials said the possibility
of a subsequent Rusk- Gromyko
meeting cannot be excluded,
but 1t depends on the Russians.
Mr.. Gromyko has not yet ad-
vised the State Department of
his travel plans. Usually he
the New York Washing
ton trip in a Soviet Embassy
limousine.
Final Expression
Mr.. Kennedy will give Mr..
Gromyko a final expression of
the American view before the
Soviet Foreign Minister leaves
for Moscow. He has been at
tending United Nations sessions
in New York
Further United States =
Soviet talks seem likely because,
so far. Mr.. Gromyko has given
Mr.. Rusk only a limited clari-
fication of the Kremlin's in
on Germany.
Mr.. Rusk would still like to
know more precisely what So
Wet Premier Khrushchev
for instance, when he
talks about guarantees for
Western rights to West Berlin
after he signs a peace treaty
with Communist East Ger
many.
Diplomats said firm arrange
ments for further talks on
the ambassadorial level OBJ
would have to await
the outcome of the White
House meeting. But barring a
more rapid advance than has
taken place so far, more ex-
ploratory talks will be needed
before the prospects of an
East-West negotiating confer
ence can be gagged.
Thompson Named
These sources named the
United States Ambassador to
Moscow, Llewellyn Thompson,
as one who might carry out
continued preliminary discus
Sions for the United States.
They noted that United States
Soviet ambassadorial-level con-
tact is also possible at the
United Nations and in Wash
ngton.
Mr.. Kennedy yesterday got
report from Gen. Lauris
the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization COM
nander. NATO is building its
armed strength in the face of
he Berlin threat and a gen.
orally tougher Communist
stance world wide.
Joining the White House
conference, which lasted about
,wo hours, we're Mr.. Rusk, Sec
'etary of Defense Mcnamara
md Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
,f staff