davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-16
CONGRESS

Continued From First Page
Of leaders to push through 9
$500 million increase in postal
rates, which suffered a setback
yesterday when the House re.
fused to bar floor amendments
If the bill is amended in the
House it may be blocked in the
Senate.
Meanwhile, House and Sen
ate conferees called a meeting
for Monday morning to agree
on a compromise foreign aio
appropriation bill. The Senate
version passed yesterday car
ried $4.2 billion as compared
with a House total of $3.6 bill
lion.
The liberals chief worry to-
day in the rules fight was that
some opponent of a new rule
might move to send the reso-
luton back to the Rules
Committee. If that happened
they could not call it up again
/ in January. But it is doubtful
that a majority could be OBJ
tanned at this time to recon-
nit the resolution.
! The sponsors of the $500 mil
lion postal rate increase bill
were taken by surprise when
the House refused by a vote OF
222-142 to accept the recon-
mendation of its Rules Commit
tee that the measure be con-
sidered under a closed" rule
which bars amendments.
This means that when the
bill is debated next week
amendments could be offered
to place a greater percentage
of the increase on second and
third class mail. Leaders fear
any amendments would result
in the bill being pigeon-holed
in the Senate.
The House Appropriations
Committee also suffered a set
back yesterday in its drive
against what it calls back
door" financing, a term applied
to Treasury borrowing as a
substitute for appropriations.
/ The committee attempted to
require appropriations in lieu
of Treasury borrowing for
housing programs and aid to
depressed areas, but the amend
ment was knocked out on the
floor on the ground that it was
legislation on a money bill
which is forbidden by the rules
But in knocking this rider
from the S573 million last sup
Elemental money bill, the House
also eliminated some cash al
Alotments for several agencies
which probably will be restored
by the Senate.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

father who was killed in Italy
in 1914.
He owns estates in Ireland
and Leicestershire, England,
and a town house in a fashion,
able news in London's Knights
bridge. He also runs a chain
of garages and was one of the
founder investors in CONNER
cial television in Northern
Ireland.
His family motto: "Honors
follow us without seeking"
Evening star., 1961-09-16
MINISTERS


the Soviet Foreign Minister to
see if genuine negotiations on
the Berlin crisis are possible.
The foreign ministers, who
have assessed the prospects in
their meetings at the State
Department since Thursday,
see two possible results of the
Gromyko-Rusk meeting: Either
Secretary Rusk will find the
Soviet Union ready for give
and-take negotiations which
can lead to an East-West fo~-
eign ministers conference in
october or November, or he
will find Moscow spurnS real
negotiation and seeks only a
Western surrender on Soviet
terms. Then the West would
withdraw from the probing
operation and "sit tight" in
Berlin.
Negotiation Possibilities
Informants report the for
eign ministers have conSid-
cred a wide range of possible
issues for negotiation, includ-
ing plans advanced in earlier
years, primarily from the Com
munist side, tor creating some
kind of neutralized or de-
nuclearized zone in Central
Europe which would inclose
some German territory, East
and West.
They also are reported to
have talked about the possi-
bility of making Berlin an open
city or of establishing U. N.
agencies and forces in Berlin
as a guarantee of its inde-
pendence from Communist
uOIllIldClOl.
Soviet Premier KhrIShchev
and his associates SO far have
given no indication of readi-
ness for genuine negotiations,
President Kennedy observed in
a letter to participants of the
Belgrade conference of un-
committed nations. The letter
was released yesterday.
While the United States and
its allies are all agreed there
must be negotiations on the
problem (of Berlin and Ger
many, the Soviet Union must
give indication of a readiness
to engage in discussion based
on mutual respect, Mr.. Ken
nedy wrote.
THE only condition it has
yet exhibited any willingness
to consider are conditions
which involved the surrender
of Western rights"
French Suspicious
The Belgrade non aligned
countries ha d suggested a
meeting between Mr.. Kennedy
and Mr.. Khrushchev. But Mr..
Kennedy stressed once more
in his letter that unless such
negotiations are carefully pre-
pared beforehand, they risk
failure and may lead to de-
terioration of the situation"
AS French President de
Gaulle opposes overtures to the
Soviet Union at this time be-
cause he suspects them of hat
in-hand diplomacy, Mi. Couve
de Murville is not joining in the
New York discussions.
Air Corridor Incident
Officials, meanwhile, tended
to discount the Importance of
the shadowing Thursday of two
Pan American commercial plane
flights in the East German cor
ridors to West Berlin.
A review of the situation in
dicated the Russian fighter
planes may have been in the
corridors looking for two West
German fighters which had
wandered across the border
into East Germany by mistake
and which eventually landed in
West Berlin.
Although the State Depart
ment report of the incident
T hurs day used the term
"buzzing" to describe the action
of the Russian fighters, reports
from West Berlin said there was
no buzzing and that the Rus
sian planes only inspected the
Pan American flights.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

newspapers reported the ru-
mors this morning.
The Princess and the peer
have known each other since
their school-days. He was at
Eton. She went to school with
his sister Fionn.
Lord O'Neil-full name Ray
mond Arthur Clanaboy O'Neil.
fourth Baron O'Neil-inherited
his title and more than 1000
pounds (S280,0OOl from his
Evening star., 1961-09-16
TyphooInR Rakes
Japan, Ki||s77

/ TOKYO, Sept. Is tAP) -
Typhoon Nancy churned across
Japan late today, leaving scores
of casualties and widespread
damage in densely populated
areas of this island nation.
BY nightfall, the center of
the giant, Pacific-born storm
had moved over the main is
land of Honshu into the Japan
Sea.
Floods and high tides threat
ened in the wake of winds up
to l12 miles an hour.
The semi-govern mental
Japan Broadcasting Co., listed
II persons dead, 48 missing and
LOTT injured. 1t said 27,556
houses had been destroyed or
damaged heavily.
2,508 Homes Destroyed
The national police agency
listed IS persons dead, SO mis-
sing and SIT injured. The
police said 2,508 houses were
destroyed and $4,000 flooded.
The storms path carried it
away from Tokyo. The capital
had buttoned up and prepared
for the worst. Theaters, restau-
rants and bars were closed.
Stores were shuttered and pro-
tective boards were nailed
across glass doors.
The Japan METEOROLOGICAL
agency said the center of the
storm was located 64 miles
southwest of Sado Island at 6
pm. 1t was moving northeast
at IS miles an hour.
The storm still carried a
powerful punch, the agency
said. with center winds of 1856
miles an hour. 1t reported the
fringeS of the storm had winds
of 30 miles an hour, covering
an area 256 miles east and 125
miles west of its center.
Waves Break Osaka bikes
The path of the erratic storm
could still move it into Hok-
kaido, Japan's northernmost
main island. The last big ty-
phoon to strike that area was
in 1854.
The typhoon hit the Osaka
Kobe-Kyoto industrial COM
plex at midday. Waves broke
dikes on the Osaka waterfront
and flood waters poured into
5000 homes, driving 10000 per-
sons to shelter in public build
ings.
The national police board in
Tokyo said damage to crops
and roads was heavy. 1t said
1856 bridges had been washed
away and that the storm caused
698 landslides. Railways were
damaged at So places. Thirty
seven small boats were sunk.
A total of 33,737 national po-
lice and 1912 firemen were
or active duty to cope with
the storm. which Japanese sci
entists said had 10 times the
power of the atom bomb
dropped on Hiroshima.
Storm Hits Kobe, Ky0to
The storm crashed INTO
Osaka, a city of 3.5 million
persons. after jabbing cities
and towns in the wakayama
Peninsula.
! 1t sideSwiped the port city
of Kobe, Is miles to the west,
and roughed up Kyoto, Japan's
ancient capital, to the north
east.
Forewarned 43 hours in ad-
vance of Nancy's arrival, mil
lions of city and country resi-
dents boarded up their homes.
Despite the change in the
storms course, Tokyo took
extraordinary precautions to
protect its citizens. Orders
were issued to move thousands
from low ground at a moments
notice should high tides sweep
in from Tokyo Bay.
The United States armed
forces went into Typhoon No.
lcondition-the highest alert
and advised officers, men and
their families to lay in sup
piles of food, water and flash
lights.
Military and commercial air
lines Cancelled flights. The
national railway halted express
trains.
Originally, the storm had
been expected to sweep across
Tokyo in the direction of ia
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Jopon Exports Rise

LONDON, Sept. l6 (AP).-
Japan has displaced Britain as
the second biggest exporter of
goods to the United States, a
government trade survey re-
ports. Canada remains No. /.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
WHERE THREE FELL TO DEATH
Rescue Teams Labor
To Heal Carlos Wrath

GALVESTON Tex. Sept 16 (AP) P).-Rescue workers,
irving by land air and pressed today with the stagger
ing task of ehabatng $50 miles of Texas and Louisiana
coastlne battered by hurricane Carla.
Helicopters afted 88 Marines from the carrier ShangLa
devastated Galveston Navy task force
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Scientists Hope to Curb
Hurricane NeoriinqU.S

MIAMI Fla Sept. 16 (AP).-Without changing
intensity Esther spun toward the United States
mainland today close enough rue the around the
Islands and north of Puerto Rico Meanwhile
under to attempt to curb by seeding the
storm with silver odide.
Forecasters said residents along
Evening star., 1961-09-16
7ODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls; Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ----- rs Noon ---. -- Il
sam. - s6 Spm. So
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on September 3.
Lowest. 4. on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ----- 1929 am. l19 am.
Low - 7:26 am. S:25 am.
High ----- 1850 pm. 1:43 pm
Low ~ 7:05 pm. S:04 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis. 3H hours: Bloody Point
Light. 4H2 hours; Colonial Beach, 8
hours; DeaIe. 4la hours: Solomons
Island, 6Ia hours; Point Lookout, ia
hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 6:5uam 7:l5p.m.
Sun tomorrow 6:51 am. 1:li pm.
Moon today 1857 pm. 11:22 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls; Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Ferry
Evening star., 1961-01-11

President-designate Kennedy.
Mr.. Joelson gained promi-
+nence in New Jersey as a
"racket-busting" deputy attor-
ney general in charge of the
States criminal investigation
division. a post he resigned in
1853. He has also served on the
Paterson IN. j. City Council
by appointment from 1948 to
1851.
Born January 81, 1916, in
Paterson, where he lives with
his wife and daughter, he was
graduated Phi Beta Kappa
from Cornell in 1887 and from
its law school in 1889. A Japa-
nese language specialist in the
Navy in World War II. he is
Jewish.
Congressional Quarterly
Evening star., 1961-01-11

A House seat which had
been Republican-held for the
last 40 years switched to DEM
ocrat Charles S. Joelson, A,
who took New Jerseys 9th dis
trict seat by 14,87O votes. poll
ing 54.3 per cent of the votes
cast. He will replace retiring
Representative Gordon Can
field, Republican. (1941-61). 4.
whose secretary, Walter P.
Kennedy, had attempted to
keep the district in Republican
hands. In unofficial returns.
Mr.. Joelson took 5000 votes
to Mr.. Kennedy's 73,170.
For Mr.. Joelson the victory
was the climax of "the dream
Of two generations" His father
had failed to win the seat in
1882 and Mr.. Joelson himself
lost to Mr.. Garfield by 148
votes in 1948 and by over
II, 200 votes in 1854. Mr.. Joel
son in his campaign supported
medical care for the aged, in
creased minimum wage, Fed
eral aid to education and relief
for distressed areas. In mis-
speeches he stressed his labor
support and his dedication to
the New Frontiers" goals of
Evening star., 1961-01-11

held since 193S-by polling 104,.
692 votes to Mr.. Harmon's 7S.-
495 for 57.2 per cent Of the
unofficial returns.
Mr.. Harmon had gained ma
tional publicity and the SOU
briquet Front Porch" when II
was learned that he charged
the Government rent for the
use Of his front porch as a con-
gressional office.
Mr.. Harvey had served on
the House Committees on Ex-
penditures in the Executive De-
partment (1947-5D and on
Agriculture Q951-5O.
Although he voted in sup
port Of President Eisenhower's
position 50 per cent Of the
time in the 83d Congress and
80 per cent in the 84th, his
support score dropped to As
per cent in the 85th. He voted
in opposition to the President
19 per cent Of the time in the
S3d Congress. 20 per cent in
the 84th and ~ per cent in
the 85th.
More consistent In his party
unity ratings, Mr.. Harvey voted
with the majority Of his party
against a majority Of Demo-
Gratis 95 per cent of the time In
the 80th Congress and scored
percentages Of SO, 81, SO, 10
and 10 In each subsequent Con-
greSs through the 85th.
Mr.. Harvey was born August
8. 1901 in New Castle, Ind, on
the same farm where he now
resides with his wife. Follow
ing his graduation from Purdue
University. he worked as a
vocational agricultural instruc-
tor in his home community
until 1928 when he became q
full-time farmer. After two
elections as county councilman,
in 1912 he won the first Of
three terms in the Indiana
House Of Representatives,
which he left in 1947 after
winning q special election for
the 10th district seat. He is
a member Of the Christian
Church.
(consressional Quarterly
Evening star., 1961-01-11
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS

candidates had previously
rolled up in the district-65.7 Z
per cent in 1856 and 70.4 per
cent in 1854. Mr.. Mckinley
had won the seat by 52.3 per
cent in 1856.
Active in the Republican
Party for Is years, Mr.. Martin
campaigned for a balanced
budget and reduction of the
national debt and against
welfare State schemes includ-
ling Federal health programs
and Federal aid to education"
He has twice been a delegate
to Republican National Con-
ventions (1944 and 194S) and
lost a race for the Republican
senatorial nomination in the
1852 primary.
Mr.. Martin was born July 9,
1907. in Kearney, where he
operates a lumber business. He
was graduated from Dartmouth
College. He is married and
has three children and three
grandchildren. Mr.. Martin is
a Presbyterian.
Congressional Quarterly
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Rhode IsIond's First District

Rhode IsIonds First District
With the Endorsement Of the
State committee, Fernand j.
st. Germain, 80, overwhelmed
four opponents In the Demo-
cratic primary and easily
downed Republican opposition
to win the House seat Of Rhode
Islands 1st district.
He replaces retiring Repre-
sentative Aime j. Forand
Democrat, 1937-6D in solidly
Democratic territory. Mr.. st.
Germain bettered Mr.. Forand's
winning margins Of the last
four. campaigns by polling 66.8
per cent Of the vote-113, 1896
to 56,473' for his G. o. P. op-
ponent. Theophile Martin. in
unofficial vote counts.
Mr.. st. Germain campaigned
on his support for the Forand
medical aid bill as well as for
q SIPS minimum wage and re-
vision Of the McCarran-Walter
immigration Act to eliminate
discriminatory" quotas. A
four-term state legislator
(l953-6l), he was first elected
at the age Of "a while still
| q law student.
Mr.. st. Germain was born
January o. 1928, in Blackstone,
Mass. He resides In Woon-
! socket with his wife and daugh-
Evening star., 1961-01-11

] Names I'd district returned
to Republican hands in 1850
when Stanley r. Tupper, 80
won the seat vacated by Rep
resentative Frank M. Cofiin
Democrat, 1957-6D, who
made an unsuccessful bid for
the Maine governorship. Mr..
Coffin built up q 61.2 per cent
margin Of victory in 1858. Mr..
Tupper carried the district by
9,084 votes for a 53.4 per cent
edge. He defeated John C.
Donovan, administrative assist
ant to Senator Edmund S.
Muskie. Democrat of Maine,
1880 to 62,266 in the unofn-
cial tally.
Mr.. Tupper campaigned on
his record in public service,
particularly his activities as
commissioner Of the Depart
ment Of Sea and Shore Fish
cries. his one term as a State
legislator (1953-55) and his
service as assistant State at
torney general. He is also q
former State chairman Of the
Citizens for Eisenhower Nixon.
He defined Americas greatest
task as that Of "insuring q
lasting peace in the world
based upon principle and
right"
Mr.. Tupper was born Janu-
ary 25. 1921. in Boothbay Har-
Dor. Me-, where he still lives
with his wife and son. Grad
uating from Middlebury COL
lege, he earned his law degree
from extension courses at
LaSalle University and prac-
ticed law in Augusta. He is a
Navy veteran Of World War II
and o Methodist.
Congressional, Quarterly
Evening star., 1961-01-11
New York's 5th District

Joseph P. Addabbo, IS, capi.
talized on the retirement oi
Representative Albert H. Bosch
Republican, 1953-6D to bring
in a Democratic victory In
Queens 5th district.
Mr.. Addabbo won the seat
held by Republicans since 1852,
by a 10,301-vote margin, with
53.5 per cent Of the votes cast
A Liberal candidate for the seat
withdrew during the campaign,
and that party's endorsement
went to Mr.. Addabbo, who
polled 78,801 votes to $500 in
the unofficial count.
The winning candidate cam
paigned on a platform Of as
sistance for the aged. civil
rights and a strong defense
program" He pledged himself
to fight "for economic rights
for the working man and an
economically planned, not a
politically expedient. budget.
Mr.. Addabbo severely criticized
the Republican Administration
for CLOSING its eyes to over
crowded classrooms and made
quate (educationaD facilities. "
He promised to support Federal
aid programs for both school
construction and teachers sal
aries.
Mr.. Addabbo's win came on
his first try for elective Office
and after a victory over three
Democratic. primary opponents.
Born March II, 1925 in Ozone
Park. N. Y, where he lives with
his wife and two children, Mr..
Addabbo was graduated from
City College Of New York and
st. Johns Law School. A prac-
ticing attorney until his elec-
ton, he is q Roman Catholic.
Congressional Quarterly
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Ex-Representative Ralp b
Harvey, Republican (1947-59)
recaptured Indiana's 10th dis
trict seat from one-term Rep
resentative Randall 8. Harmon,
Democrat (l959-6D.
Mr.. Harmon won the 1858
election by 50.7 per cent Of the
vote. Mr.. Harvey regained his
seat-which Republicans had
Evening star., 1961-01-11

ter. He was graduated in l94s
with a Bachelor Of Philosophy
degree from Providence Col
lege, and in 1855 with an
LIB. from Boston University
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Dave Martin, SO, a Repub-
hcan. narrowly defeated Rep
resentative Donald F. McGin-
ley, Democrat 1959-6D, who
VISA the first Democrat to rep
resent Nebraska's fourth dis
trict since 1912.
Mr.. Martins Sill per cent
edge-69,754 votes to $500 in
the official count-was con-
siderably lower than the top
heavy majorities Republican
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Law School. In between, he
served three years in the Army.
He is an attorney and a Ro-
man Catholic.
Congressional Quarterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
AAUWSets
Plans for
Season

The mass media committee
of the American Association
of University Women's Wash
ington branch will this year
try to help improve the
quality Of TV and radio pro-
gramming.
This will be done by en-
dorsement of measures for
the effective use of educa-
tional and cultural materials.
The committee also plans to
support Greater Washington
Educational Television ASso-
citation and to review and
evaluate films.
The legislative program Of
the branch includes plans to
support an early hearing on
the Kennedy home rule bill
when Congress reasSembles in
January.
The arts committee again
this year will sponsor two
poetry groups, a day and an
evening group.
The first regular branch
meeting will be held at 1880
pm. tomorrow at the ma
tional headquarters on Vir-
ginia avenue NV.
The AAUW will start the
season in new branch head
quarters on G street near 14th
street. An "at home" party
from 8 to S pm. on Saturday
will be the first get-to-
gether, and will be repeated
on September %.
Branch officers for the
coming year are Miss Alice
C. Cole, president; Miss
Matte Pinette and Mrs.
Dorotha Darnen, vice preSi-
dents; Miss Marie Stark and
Miss Frances Laner, Secre-
taries; Mrs. Wallace Darius,
treasurer; Mrs. John Finnell,
assistant tire asurer; Miss
Sarah Ginsberg, Mrs. Barrow
Lyons and Mrs. Walter Smith,
directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Miss Boyord
Engaged to
Mr.. Cornell

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pintard
Bayard, jr.. of Ligonier, Pa,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Nina Walton
to Mr.. Henry Watson Cor
nell III of New York.
The bride-elect was grad
uated from Miss Porter's
School in Pennington, Conn,
and attended Vassar College,
Villa Mercede in Florence,
Italy, and Carnegie Institute
of Technology. She made
her debut in June of 1856.
Mr.. Cornell is a graduate
of Hobart College and Cor
nell Law School. He is now
associated with a New York
law firm. He is the great
great grandson of Ezra Cor
nell, founder of Cornell
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Melons
Daughter
Is Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard King
Mellon of Huntland Downs,
Ligonier, Pa, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Cassandra King to Mr..
George Melville Henderson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henderson of Sharon, Pa.
The wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at st.
Michaers Of the Valley in
Rector, Pa, with the Right
Rev. Austin Pardue, Bishop
of the Diocese of Pittsburgh,
officiating. He was assisted
by the Rev. Lawrence H.
Larson of st. Michael'S Of
the Valley. A reception fol-
lowed at Huntland Downs.
Miss Constance Barber
Mellon was her sisters maid
of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Nina Bayard, Miss
Janice Bright, Miss Elise Gle
ment, Miss Virginia Oliver.
Miss Patricia Plum and Mrs.
Thomas Scott.
Mr.. Harry w. Alum, jr.,
was best man. The ushers
were Capt. Carl H. Bailey,
Mr.. George D. Kennedy, Mr..
Richard Prosser Mellon and
Mr.. Seward ProSSer Mellon,
brothers Of the bride, Mr..
Donald B. Sawhill and Mr..
Alex c. Speer.
The bride was graduated
from Miss Porter's School
and was presented to society
by her parents in 1858. Mr..
Henderson is an alumnuS Of
Allegheny College. He served
with the U. s. Army during
World War II, and is now
associated with a Pittsburgh
law firm.
The Adak sun., 1961-09-04
Page 8

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

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