davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-28
UAW
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
believed that wage and bene-
fit payments should be related
to company success. This plan
makes it possible to share our
progress more equitably not
only with employees but with
consumers through price and
product improvements"
Not Meant as Pattern
Mr.. Cushman emphasized
AMOS offer was designed to
deal specifically with the eco-
nomic facts of American Motors
and its employees, and not as a
pattern for the automotive in
dustry or any other industry"
The unions profit-sharing
proposal of three years ago
unanimously rejected by the
companieS-would have pro-
vided the following:
Profits before taxes equal to
10 per cent of the company's
net capital were to be set aside
as return on the company'S in
vestment. OF remaining profits.
so per cent we're to go to stock
holders and executives of the
company. 25 per cent to hourly
and salaried employees and 25
per cent to the company's GUS
toners as rebates on purchases.
Meanwhile, General Motors
proposed five changes in its
contract with the union, mostly
of a minor nature. These in
cluded the extension of strike
notices in production standards
disputes from 5 to 10 days;
Qualification Of status of certain
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Blocker Is Given
10 Years to Life
In Wife's Death

Conner Blocker, So, was SEN
fenced today to serve 10 years
to life Imprisonment on a con-
viction Of second-degree mur-
der in the 1857 Staying of his
common-law wife.
The sentence was handed
down by District Court Judge
Joseph R. Jackson.
Blocker was convicted Of the
second-degre murder charge on
June 20. He previously had
been convicted of first-degree
murder on two occasions when
brought to trial in District
Court for the shotgun shoot
ing of Frances B. Hall in her
apartment in the 1900 block of
Seventh street NV. in April,
1857.
Both of the earlier convic-
tions were upset by the United
States Court of Appeals. The
first verdict was reversed be-
cause of the introduction Of
new evidence relating to the
general question of insanity,
which had been offered as a
defense. The second convic-
ton was upset last March on
grounds that the judge may
have confused the jury with
his instructions relating to the
insanity defense offered at the
second trial.
Blocker again had pleaded
insanity at the third trial,
claiming that he suffered from
a mental illness that caused
him to shoot his wife. He again
had been charged with first
degree murder at the third
trial.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Two Leap Clear
OF Flash Fire

A gasoline flash fire aboard
pile driver at Columbia Is
land Marina yesterday forced
two workers to jump overheard.
Gasoline spilled on deck was
apparently touched off by a
spark when a bilge pump was
started on the 60-foot barge,
which belongs to the Tom Mil
ler Marine Towing & Salvage
Co., 400 Maine avenue S.W.
The fire spread to a nearby gas
can, and the men went over
board.
Other employees quickly ex-
tinguished the blaze with hand
equipment. There were no in
juries and only negligible dam
age, according to District fire
men.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
House Inquiry Called
On Civil Defense Plan

Is labelling Of existing space
enough?
Why is there no plan so far
for encouragement of construc-
ton of individual home shell
ters?
How must the basic civil de-
fense law be revised to per-
NIT an expanded Federal pro-
gram? Congressional sources
say a PentGgon- backed $500
million program as outlined by
the President, probably will get
bipartisan support during this
session of Congress. But a
broad new civil defense pro-
gram, it is believed, probably
will have to wait until next
year for final Congressional ap-
proval.
The Holifield hearings are
intended as much to find a
broad new program as to ex-
anime the quick shelter survey
program already announced.
Mr.. Mcnamara and Gen. Ly-
man L. Lemnitzer, chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff. will
lead off on Tuesday with an
outline of the new proposals.
Frank B. Ellis, now civil defense
director and scheduled to be-
come director of emergency
planning in the White House,
will testify on Wednesday.
A group of Atomic Energy
Commission specialists will
then bring up to date what is
known about the effects of
radioactive fallout on people.
The following week, a group
of technical experts from the
Rand research corporation will
talk about the strategic role
of civil defense in cold and hot
war, the various possible kinds
of attacks, fire storms" re-
sulting from the explosion of
nuclear weapons, postwar re-
covery problems and the Soviet
civil defense program
Spokesman for the Navy Ra-
biological Defense Laboratory
will describe problems of group
shelter use, and representatives
of the Stanford Research In
stitute will wind up the hear
ings.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
ARMY IS SEEKING
VEHICLE TO RIDE
ON ANY SURFACE

The Army today made a
start on development of a
revolutionary rubber
tracked vehicle that could
travel on water, hard sur
face, snow or mud.
It awarded a $4,000
contract to Chance Vought
Corp, Dallas, Tex, for a
preliminary investigation
of the idea.
The vehicle would oper-
ate on a continuous track
of cells impregnated with
rubber and filled with low
pressure air.
This would give it the
ability to float or ride over
soft soil or water.
The machine, probably
resembling a tank. would
be equipped with air de-
vices for cleaning the
tracks by blowing away
mud, dust or snow.
The vehicle, called PAT
for plenum air track, would
travel about 10 miles an
hour on water and so miles
an hour on highways.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
10000 FRENCH
TO QUIT TUNISIA

PARIS, July % (AP).-
Nearly 10000 French citizens
will be repatriated from
Tunisia starting Sunday, re-
liable sources reported today.
The massive return. result
ing from the Bizerte crisis and
the tension it aroused, will be
spread over several weeks.
A special reception and
transit camp is being prepared
at Marseille. Each arrival will
receive immediate government
aid of 1000 francs $4,000.
Between $4,000 and 10000
Frenchmen continued living in
Tunisia after the former
French protectorate achieved
independence in 1856.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Paris Warns
She'll Ignore


|. PARIS, July % (AP).-
France today served notice
that she will not be bound by
any United Nations Security
Council action in the Bizerte
crisis.
A government communique
was issued a few hours before
the Council was to take up a
renewed Tunisian complaint
accusing France of aggression
In dispute over the naval base.
At roughly the same time,
French President Charles de
Gaulle asked Adlai Stevenson,
United States Ambassador to
the United Nations, now vaca-
tioning in France, to call on
him. Some observers thought
Gen. de Gaulle wanted to ex-
plain to Mr.. Stevenson his po-
sition on Bizerte, and his poll
cies toward the U. N.
Mr.. Stevenson arrived in
Paris in the late afternoon
aboard a private plane from
Nice and went Immediately to
Gen. de Gaulle's offices. He
refused to make any statement
but appeared in a buoyant
mood.
The government statement
said Tunisia was now attempt
ing to obtain through U. N.
intervention what she had
failed to secure by force.
1T is necessary to make it
known" said the French state
ment, that France has GER
tainly no intention of settling
the tBizerte) issue through
such a procedure"
France could block action in
the Security Council with a
veto, but this was not men,
toned in the statement.
Rejecting Gen. de Gaulle'S
own stern views on the
international organization. the
statement called attention to
various dangers now confront
ing France and the world, and
concluded:
France intends to remain
the judge of her own security"
Evening star., 1961-07-28
NigerionH Hits
French Move
Over Tunisiu
BY the Associated Press

Nigeria's Federal Prime Min
lister, Sir Abubakar Tafawa
Balewa, has described French
military action in Tunisia as a
shameful thing and called on
the world to condemn it.
1T is not a question of Bizerte
alone" Mr.. Balewa told a
National Press Club luncheon
yesterday.
IF a nation which is stronger
militarily imposes its will on a
weaker nation, the whole con-
cept of living together in peace
is destroyed"
Mr.. Balewa made a strong
plea for the great nations to
admit the smaller countries to
conferences which affect the
well-being of the world.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Arlington Man
Diver of Year

James Chochos, jr., of Ar
lington, has been named re-
cipient of the first annual
Diver of the Year Award of the
Scientific Divers Association.
Mr.. Chochos, sales supervisor
in his own electronics firm, will
be presented the award at 8
o'clock tonight at a dinner in
the Statler Hilton Hotel. DR..
William Donothan, president of
the association, will present the
award.
Mr.. Chochos was named win
ner of the award for develop
ing a shark repellent and an
underwater spear gun designed
to tranquilize, rather than kill,
underwater animals.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
By RICHARD FKYKLUND
Star staff Writer

The administrations new
beefed-up civil defense program
will come under congressional
scrutiny in a series of House
hearings to open Tuesday.
Representative Holifield,
Democrat of California, chair
man of a subcommittee with
jurisdiction over civil defense,
said today his group will spend
up to two weeks examining the
administrations program and
listening to civil defense ideas
from outside experts.
Most subcommittee members
including Chairman Holifield
are basically in sympathy
with the administrators re-
quest for a tripled civil defense
program. But they have some
question about the specific
items outlined by President
Kennedy and Secretary of De-
fense Mcnamara.
Mr.. Holifield hopes his hear
ings will produce the most de-
tailed and authoritative body
of information on civil defense
ever made public.
Committee members have
these questions about the new
civil defense program: Why is
the bulk of the new money,
about $100 million, ear-marked
for Identification and labelling
of existing fallout shelter space
in public and commercial build
ings? Is this the best use for
this amount of money?
Why is a relatively small SO
million designated for re-
search? Can an efficient ex-
panded civil defense program
be created without more re-
search? How will use of shelter
space be organized? How will
people be sent to shelters? Who
will provide the organization
and leadership during occu-
pancy of the shelter space?
How will people be told when
to emerge and where they can
go?
Why has the administration
not mentioned construction of
new shelters in public places?
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Mickey Cohen
Taken From Jail

LOS ANGELES, July 20
(AP) Federal officers today
removed Mickey Cohen from
county Jail, and declined to say
where they took him.
Sheriff's deputies said they
didn't know, either, but pre-
sumably he was headed for a
Federal prison to begin serving
a 15-year term for income tax
evasion.
The dapper onetime bookie,
convicted recently of income
tax evasion for the second time,
has an appeal on file.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

skilled trades employees; improv-
ing vacation eligibility rules:
excessive use of time by some
union committeeman and fire.
quent temporary substitution Of
union committeeman on short
notice.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Jomuieo Airport Open

KINGSTON, Jamaica. July
% (AP) .-Jamaica's new $40
million airport. capable of han
ding the largest planes now
flying, was officially opened
yesterday by Premier Norman
Manley. One of the most mod
ern in the Caribbean, the
airport will begin operations
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Tunisia Works
To Stir People

TUNIS, July % (AP). -
President Habib Bourguiba's
Neo-Destour New Constitu-
tom Party intensified efforts
throughout Tunisia today to
keep popular support at a high
pitch of nationalist fervor
against disappointments in the
campaign against France.
Mr.. Bourguiba's pleas for
material support from other
Asian-African nations generally
were going unheeded, and
President de Gaulle of France
sent a message to his troops at
the BiZerte naval base praising
them for remaining as firmly
entrenched as ever. In addi-
ton, the three-day peace mis-
sion here by United Nations
Secretary Dag Hammarskjold
did little to work out a face
saving solution.
Meetings Organized
Lest popular support falter,
mass meetings were organized
in a score of towns and villages.
New kilograms backing the
Tunisian chief of state arrived
in the capital.
Motions adopted by various
meetings and organizations
vowed readiness to continue the
struggle for the evacuation of
Bizerte by the French until
total victory"
While the Tunisian govern
ment multiplied diplomatic
efforts to rally support, Ma
tional Assembly President Djel-
liuli Fares launched an appeal
to all parliaments of the
world" He called for COM
demnation of French agrees
sion."
The Arabic language press
continued its warning against
global repercussions of the
Bizerte crisis.
Cease Fire PrecariOus
The Neo-Destour daily Ell
Anal described the cease-fire
at Bizerte as precarious and
said: "A minor spark is
capable of provoking a fire of
such violence that not only
France and it's bases would be
destroyed, but also world peace
could be ruined"
The daily Es Sabah said:
"Our chances of success in our
struggle against France are in
creasing in all fields. Victory
is around the corner"
The Tunisian government
press agency said French planes
bombed and strafed Tunisian
villages in the region of Kef. in
western Tunisia. The Kef area
has been the scene of clashes
between French troops and AL
gerian rebels based in Tunisia.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ures to provide more long-range
bornbers.
In the Senate today Senator
Francis Case, Republican of
South Dakota, will try to amend
the reserve bill to encour-
age one-year re-enlistments by
offering a bonus, and to re-
quire new pay schedules for
those whose term of service is
extended.
It is probable, however, that
the Senate will pass the reserve
Gallup resolution as recon-
mended by the President with
out amendment. 1t empowers
him to call up for one year
$4,000 members of the ready
reserve, and to extend for one
year enlistments that would.
otherwise expire before July /,
1852.
Priority Proposal
Chairman Russell of the Sem
ate Armed Services Committee
said the committee will include
in its report to the Senate a
statement urging defense Off
cials to give priority in the
Gallup to reservists who have
been drawing drill pay, and
reservists who elected to enlist
for six months ahead of those
enlisted for two years.
Senator Russell told reporters
that defense officials promised
TO follow this guideline as far
as possible.
The Case amendment is de-
signed to encourage men to
volunteer for an additional
year, and to adjust their pay
schedule if their term of serv-
ice is extended under this bill.
Senator Case pointed out that
there are bonuses now for those
who re-enlist for a full term,
but they would not cover a
one-year extension under ex-
isting law.
Although Republicans and
some conservative Democrats
have seized upon the defense
buildup as an argument for
sidetracking new domestic
spending programs, Senator
Dirksen indicated yesterday he
does not include extension of
Federal aid to schools in i'm
pacted areas in this category.
Senator Dirksen said there
is sentiment for reviving the
iinpacted area program as an
amendment to some other leg
islation in the Senate. The
ilnpacted area money, which
goes to communities where Fed
eral activity increases local
school costs, is now begged
down in the general aid to pub
lie schools bill in the House
Rules Committee.
Senate Republicans also
discussed yesterday various
amendments they will offer to
change President Kennedy's
long-range borrowing plan for
economic loans in the foreign
aid bill. This issue will not
come to a head until next week.
5-Year Period Asked
The administration seeks
authority to make up to S88
billion in loan commitments
over a five-year period. OF this
total, Mr.. Kennedy wants to
borrow $7.3 billion from the
Treasury without specific year.
to-year congressional appro-
priations. The balance would
come from repayment of post
war loans.
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee gave the program
theNgreen light yesterday. The
action. by undisclosed vote,
was tentative, but formal APP
proval is expected Tuesday.
The committee also approved
S4, 55,5O0,000 in foreign grants
and loans for the current fiscal
year, $407 million less than
Mr.. Kennedy asked.
The Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee approved the
lending program Monday after
trimming Mr.. Kennedys re-
quest for this year by $436 mil
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Tunisians Complain

The United States supported
the Council resolution last
Saturday calling for a cease
fire in Tunisia and for both
sides to withdraw to pre-battle
positions. The Tunisians COM
planned because Washington
did not pressure the French to
give up the Bizerte base i'm
mediately. And Frances cold
shoulder to Mr.. Hammarskjold
Evening star., 1961-07-28
u. N.

Continued From First Page
keep Mr.. Bourguiba on the side
Of the West. was caught in a
diplomatic squeeze.
Navajo times., 1961-11-15

Zuni Pueblo is considering hav-
ing an electronic factory on its res
ervation. Some opposition to the
plan developed, but the Governor
of Zuni expressed strong support
for it and Zuni High School students
presented petition to the Gallup
Mckinley County Chamber of Com
merce urging that organization to
use its influenc e to secure til e
plant. Their rea sons were: 1t
would reduce the number of unem-
ployed persons on the Zuni reser-
vation: it would bring regular pay
checks into homes which now rely
on welfare: it would increase busi-
Navajo times., 1961-11-15

Meanwhile, the Jicarilla Apach-
es are going ahead with their plans
for reservation development. New
houses (wood) are going up day by
day: the business center will be laid
out next spring and will contain
motel, supermarket, and various
stores. The Telephone Company
will erect building, and there will
be community center with full
scale recreation facilities. Even
tually. natural gas will be brought
to the reservation.
The Jicarillas are also showing
increased interest in voting. At the
last tribal election, there was an
increase of 80 percent in the num-
ber casting votes.
Navajo times., 1961-11-15

At Mexican Hat, Utah, Navajo
workers at the Zinc Mill rejected
efforts by Union Labor officials to
organize them under the Hod Car
riers and Operating Engineers Un-
ions. At an election ordered by the
National Labor Relations Board,
over the Tribes protest, which wa
fought all the way to the us. Su-
preme Court, So out of 81 voted
against joining the Union.
Navajo times., 1961-11-15

Santa Clara Pueblo has granted
an easement (the right to use part
of its land) to the Town of Espan-
ola, which wanted to pave road
across which the Pueblo property
line ran. The Pueblo Councilfeared
that since the improvement in -
volved its irrigation ditch, the flow
of water might be reduced. How
ever, the project engineer gave as
surances that the road improve 81
ment would not interfere with the
ditch in any way, and could easily
be enlarged later. if necessary. so
the Pueblo Council withdrew its OBJ
lection, and the Town will is sue
bonds to pay for the work.
Navajo times., 1961-11-15
Big Family Of 'LittIe" Boys
Attend lntermoUntuin School

reunion recentyor six broth
Mrs. Bert Little of Pinon Arizona Edward Little
graduate termtain with the Class of 1860 stopped
brothers, Edward has been work
weder joined the United States Air Force this
studying vocational Inter-
Willy Billy Juniors Auto Mechanics and
Welding Programs Jimmy and Ben enrolled in the
Navajo Eight following that will lead
vocational certificate sister, Helen is gongto school at the Navajo
Gospel Mission a Oraibi, Arizona.
high program we'll
program 1000 Navajo
from all of the reservation.
Navajo times., 1961-11-15

ness in both Zuni and Gallup; and
it would provide job opportunities
for the graduates of our High School
who do not further their education. "
Navajo times., 1961-11-15
SCHEDULE FOR
MOBILE LIBRARY

November II
Chaco Canyon Trading
POST 9:45-1O:oO
Chaco Can. Visitors
Center 1O:15-11:15
CroWnpoint Health
Center 1880 1:OO
Crownpoint Community
Center 1915 2:OO
November u
Blanco Trading
Post 9:oo- 9:15
Navajo Mission
Hospital 9:N- 9:5o
Nageezi Trading
Post 1O:l5-1O:4o
Counselors T.
Post 11:o5-12:oo
Huerfano Trading
Post 2:o5- 2:3o
Navajo times., 1961-11-15

I 4 : II
5: \ f.;
HosTuW wiz ~AaNsH 81 OEET&
Hostiiu MeSz hddeeyd
eibteso b'z;s rdadoo Yea yooz~ohda
bkdd d's| bibss
b'y' sttsooz
e;naat%oei OsG' aya+ssooz- 'dk6t&sso baha1e
Md&z zh' binu~bGr d0bkA
Notsana Aosti~ N<&z bzh; naaAtsoee bikdd iy"ha-
Addoo N4&z- b;nur.b&~ 'o6d6 'oYiloo-
Hoseim VIA taseh+ta;s@ bnaotdanU SECURITY
saa adohalsd"'s@ yi*n<"d'"so b4@a1&
HosTEEN NEZ GETS WORK
Hos+een Nez goes find work.
He did not forget bIfoId.
The port Of hi: social security card that has the picture
He shows this card to his boss, this required
number his social security card
His boss writes" piece Of paper
Then he Hosteen Nez: number this pope
required that osteen Nezs boss tell soco security
about money Hoteen Nez makes.
SCHEDULE z Pueblo nes @ in a a 1n n and % Gan
~ e % deeeped @ % b1p she Governor @
OF ZMi NronS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
WDGAPuIIs
Rule Book

The Women's District Golf
Association inaugurated its
team play yesterday, and be-
fore the first days play was
over had to go to its constitu-
ton and the rule book to set
tie a couple of rhubarbs which
were prompted by the unseason-
able cold and the occasional
chill rain.
One bracket of the Prince
Georges team in the I'd Di-
vision. and two of the Kenwood
brackets in the Sd Division quit
after nine holes at Court House
and Westbrier, respectively. 1t
was cold at all six sites, but
there was rain and sleet in
Virginia.
The rule reads. IF a team
defaults a match, all points
won or lost are withdrawn, and
the team is barred from further
play"
But the executive committee
decided that the ruling was
made more to prevent teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
[oNRLkp, MTERIoek oR UNLAI IAEI YoW CHOICE

over Mrs. N. 1. Looney and
Mrs. Frank Griffith in the top
bracket to pace the Chevy
Chase victory. Mrs. Arnold
Wilcox and Mrs. Hartwell
MacCarteney won, 81, over
Mrs. E. w. King and Mrs. Irv-
ing Swanson, but Army Navy
rallied for two points in the
third bracket, Mrs. F. N. Phil
lips and Mrs. I. w. Elliott win
ming over Mrs. Landra Plat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
AAU HundbuIIs
Hold Semifinuls

SemifinalS tonight in the
District AAU handball cham
pionship tournament match
Al McCullock, the defending
champion, against Jim ellis,
and Jim Brown, seeded No. 2
against Dave Reidy.
Matches will be at the Jewish
Community Center at 7 pm.
Class B Semifinals start at
$50. Yesterdays class A re-
suits:
ellis defeated Abe Oler, 1921.
2l-l6. Clip. McCullock defeated
Dick Twining. 2l-S. 2l-4. Reidy de-
feated Sam Taffel. 21-4. 2l-9. Brown
defeated Pho DslleMsra, 21-6. 2l-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
AiIing Muhuffey
Slated to Sturt

PHILADELPHIA, April 10
(AP).-Art Mahaffey, the Phil
lies brilliant young righthand-
er, Is scheduled to start against
the Milwaukee Braves tonight,
but there is some question as
to whether he'll make it.
Mahaffey hurt his back be-
fore the start of last nights
scheduled game with the
Braves, which was rained out
after an inning and a half.
Mahaffey couldn't bend over
because of the pain in the small
of his back. A physician said
he suffered a muscular sprain.
In the event Mahaffey can't
start, Southpaw Chris Short
will start. Lew Burdette will go
for the Braves.