davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-18

United States. and I think
when you have read the entire
treaty You will realize that my
responsible description you
have given is not-at least is
not comprehensive.
@. Mr. President, over the
week end, as you know, there
has been somewhat of a flap
over some proposals which the
United States might make to
the Soviets on Berlin.
Could you tell us in this con-
nection, sir. whether you would
think it desirable to give the
East Germans a technical voice
in any international authority
which might control access to
West Berlin, provided it is part
of an arrangement which guar
anteeS our existing rights?
A. Well, I would have to ex-
anime that language again that
you have just submitted to me.
The question REALLY is the
status. the position, and the
authority Of the East German
regime in regard to any access
authority.
That really has been a basic
issue since these discussions
started. So that I could not
attempt to respond to your
question unless We had defini-
tionS for a technical commits
sion, its power, the status of
the East German regime. in
that authority, whether they
have the authority of whether
it was held by the Four Pow
erS, and what we're the means
by which the Four Powers ex-
erciSed their rights. aand these
are all Of the questions which
are the subjects of negotiation
between the Soviet Union and
ourselves.
This matter, however, GER
tainly is one of the points which
are now under discussion with
the Soviet Union, how we caan
reconcile the problem of access,
and maintain our position
there, but l think as the De-
partment of State has said, the
government of West Germany
has been kept informed and
the proposals that we have
talked about. and the four we
are talking about, are in the
general channel of previous
proposals that have been dis
cuSsed with the Soviet Union.
! @. Mr.. President, some of
your critics feel that you set
prices or have gone into the
field Of price control by execu-
tive fiat in the steel situation,
and further that this sets a
precedent which you have to
follow in future situations. Do
you feel that you have set a
precedent. that as these Situa-
tions arise. you would agair
have to invoke this sort oi
powef2
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Oueried on Plan
For Berlin Accord
@. Would you tell us W

Q. Would you tell us what
it is?
A. The treaty will be made
available to the members of the
press today and will describe
the various stages on which
we propose that disarmament
might be taken, what action we
will take during these various
stages, what protection will be
given to the security of the
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Cites Bonn Views
On u. S. Policy

@. Mr.. President. following
up Mr.. Scolly's question on
Berlin. sir. our negotiations
with the Russians have been
carried out in behalf of the
other occupying powers as we'll,
In view of the furry ne re-
ferred to over the week end
and in viey of the definite
French reservations, would you
tell us a little bit about how
we stand as. in effect, the
spokesman for the four powers
at this moment?
A. Well, 1 think that Mr.
Mr.. Won Eckhardt, speaking for
the West Germans, made a
statement that they had been
in consultation with us, that
they had confidence in our
efforts. The French have had
reservations from the begin
ming in regard to these probes
and we are continuing these
probes in order to determine
whether there is an effective
basis for high negotiations. And
we shall continue.
The United StateS-ThiS is
very dangerous area. involv-
ing vital interests of both ides.
which could-even though at
this present time the tempera-
ture has been lowered-could
blow up anytime. l don't think
that we are meeting our re-
SponSibilitieS to our own people
if we do not make every effort,
in addition to strengthening
ourselves militarily, and indi-
eating a determination to pro-
tect our vital interests. to see
if an accord can b ereached
1t obviously would be in the
international interest in thi!
particular area. which is 81
susceptible to pressure, becaus,
Of its geographical position
could be-if an agreement coul
be reached.
We are going to continue t
Go it. Before any agreement
finally signed, if we ever ge
that far, of course, the Frencl
and the British and the Wes
Germans would all be yer,
much participants. But tht
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Sees No Evidence
Reds Would Talk

CAD. Well. at the conference
at Geneva. I am sure that Mr.
Dean will be glad to ask If thai
is so.
| But my judgment would be
based on all the conversations
which have gone on for many
weeks and. in fact. three years
of negotiations, there is no evi-
dence that they would do this.
1t is lot different from saying
we will agree to negotiate about
it if such an action is taken.
They are now negotiating
about it. They have been nego-
tiating for three years. They
were negotiating last August
when they began testing.
So it indicates the long gap
between the agreement tc ne
gotiate and to negotiate an
agreement.
@. Mr.. President, sir. I would
like to ask you if the reports
from Geneva on the radio this
morning about the United
States disarmament proposal
are correct, and that is that
the United States proposes to
scrap all armies and weapons
and have a United Nations
police force. u could not find
out if this was the draft be-
cause the drafts have not been
made public to the American
people oy to all members of
Congress yet.
! A. Yes, they are being made
public today, Mrs. McClendon.
and the description you have
given is not an accurate one.
@. You say it is not ac-
curate?
A. 1t is not an accurate one
of OUR PROPOSAL
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Lists His Proposals
To Aid Business

In the pursuit of these OBJ
jectiveS. we have foStered a
responsible wage policy aimed
at holding increases within the
confines of productivity gains.
We have encouraged none
tary policies aimed at making
borrowed capital available at
reasonable cost. preparing a
new transportation policy
aimed at providing increased
freedom of competition at lower
costs proposed a new trade ex-
panSion bill to gain for our
industries increased access to
foreign markets, proposed an
8 per cent income tax credit to
reward investors in new equip
ment and machinery, and pro-
ceeded to moderniZe admins
tratively Treasury Department
guidelines on the depreciable
lives of capital assets; and,
finally. taken a host of other
legislative and administrative
action to foster the kind of
economic recovery which would
improve both profits and in
centives to invest.
I believe that the anticipated
profits this year for industry ir
general. and steel in particular
indicate that these policies are
meeting with some measure OF
success, and it is a fact that
the last quarter of last year
and I think the first quarter
of this year, will be the highest
profits in the history of this
country, and the highest num-
ber of people working, and the
highest productivity.
So that, while there are
serious economic problems fac
ing us-nevertheless, I believe
that progress is being made and
can be made and must be made
in the future.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Grand Jury Probe
OF Steel Continues

Q. Mr.. President, how does
the change in the situation be-
tween last week and this affect
the grand jury investigation In
New York? There have been
reports it will be soft-pedaled
Are these true or are the po-
tential monopoly aspects still
such as to warrant pressing the
investigation?
A. Well, the grand jury has
been called in order to investi-
gate possible violations of the
law, and this is a matter now
before the grand jury and, of
course. in accordance with the
procedures provided, this mat
ter will continue to see if such
violations exist.
@. Does there remain any
considerable doubt on your
part as to the necessity for
resuming atmospheric testing
shortly, and if then when you
do resume testing, do you in-
tend to announce it in advance?
A. Well, l think the situation
is the same as it was on March
2. The United States desires
to achieve a responsible agree
ment to prevent future tests,
providing for effective inspec-
ton systems. We stand ready
now to conclude that test.
The response we received and
the response Prime Minister
Macmillan received to his let
ter last week, would indicate
that the chances of securing
that agreement now for an
Elective inspection have
seemed to be very negative,
and if we do not get that agree
ment, then, of course, we shall
proceed as I stated on March 2.
In regard to any announce
ments to be made, they will be
appropriately made at the time.
Q. Mr.. President. there are
reports that some of your top
military advisers are urging the
United States to help France
with the development of its
nuclear striking force. Have
you given this problem any
consideration, and what do you
think about it. sir2
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Asks Army to Cancel
Trial of Reservist

Third, I have a statement on
the reservists. The vast ma
jority have responded to the
call of service in accordance
with our best traditions.
Unfortunately, the wide
spread publicity given to the
complaints of a small minority
have subjected many of these
men to unaccustomed pressures
Upon learning that a private
first class faced a court-martial
for writing a letter critical of
my action, I contacted the Sec
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Cites Evidence
Of Germon Support

Q. Can We take it. sir, that
as of this moment. the West
Germans as the party mos
directly affected support these
proposals that we are putting
forth?
A. 1 think that the Wes3
Germans are-should really
speak for themselves. but !
have no reason to believe that
the West German Government
does not support the efforts we
arc making to determine
whether an accord can be
reached.
But as far as their own po-
sition on each particular mat
ter. I think they should state
that
@. Mr.. President. in view Of
what you have called the very
negative prospects for obtain
ing an effective nuclear test ban
agreement with Russia, havG
you now set a specific date for
the United States to resums
testing in the atmosphere?
A. l think that the time wa
described in the March &c
speech.
@. Mr.. President. there ha:
been a good deal said recently
and I think you have addressed
yourself to the fact
A. But in answer to your
question, there is not a specific
day that has been set.
Q. That labor's gain should
be tied to productivity and
what their wage increases
would be. not much has beer
said as to whether the investor
should also share in this pro
ductivity, and apparently they
did not in the recent steel nego-
tiations.
A. The productivity -
@. How do you feel -
A. No, the owners of steel
stocks have shared very much
i nthe last 10 years. I don.
think there is any question.
l think there has been
split six times in the United
States Steel stocks since 1859
and they have been paid a very
good dividend. and they have
very strong equity.
What is true of u. S. Steel
is true to even a greater extent
in other steel companies. and,
a 81 have said, in industry in
general. So that I think the
shareholders - andthe share
holders will do very we'll.
For example. one of the prob
lens is to increase the cost Of
steel at a time when you are
only using so. 65 or 10 per cent
of your capacity.
If you Could-there would
have been perhaps about a 260
or 27O million dollar presen1
capacity increase in pofits. but
if you could get the capacity Of
d, steel up to 85 or 80 per cent,
! tyou would have a $500 million
increase in their profits at
D present prices. So the real
S problem in the steel industry is
unused capicity. But in answer
/ to your question, the share
holders have participated in in
, creased productivity.
, @. Thank you, Mr.. President.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

Insurance Act of 1856. Have
you reached any decision on
that?
Evening star., 1962-04-18

stage we are al now is to see
whether such an agreement
can be reached.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

so rich In buttermilk the
only liquid you add is water.
Each pound package Of Pills
bury's Hungry Jack butter
milk pancakes contains the
equivalent Of / pint of butter
milk. the company states.
With all that buttermilk in
the mix. water is all that's
needed plus an egg and a dol
lop Of shortening. There's a
bit Of rice flour added for
built in" tenderness. We
like, the instructions on the
box that gives proportions for
using l, 2 or 3 cups Of
the mix, depending on the
number you're going to serve.
The mix comes in three
sizes . / pound, 3 pounds
and 4 pounds.
The same company has
also introduced two new cake
mixes and a frosting all in
ice cream parior flavors .
a banana sundae. raspberry
sundae angel cake and a
fudge siGlGae topping.
The banana sundae is a
shortening cake with a hint
of spice. Bake this in two
layers :. a perfect teammate
with the fudge Sundae FROST
Evening star., 1962-05-10

buy list this week. It's beef
tongue, weighing between 3
to 5 pounds. Picked beef
tongue, weighing 8 10 4
pounds, Is also q featured
item.
Blue fish, porgies, croakers,
shad roe sets, fresh lobster
meat. and medium shrimp
are your best bets at fish
counters.
Spring Produce
New green cabbage Is a
headliner at produce stands.
If you're in the market for
new ideas on serving this
staple vegetable. read our
story this week on Stuffed
Cabbage Is Continental"
Other good vegetable bar
gains are red radishes.
spring onions, sweet corn and
California peas. At fruit
counters. Strawberries are the
big thing. Winesap apples,
Mexican cantaloupes, grape
fruit, and Valencia oranges
are rated good buys.
New Pancake Mix
The latest pancake mix
to hit the grocers' shelves is
Evening star., 1962-05-10
THE EVENING STAR
W0shinston, D. c.
ThUrsdoy, Moy 10, 1862

ing for a banana split cake.
Or. if you prefer. bake it in
a loaf pan or as cupcakes,
served with or without FROST
ing.
The raspberry angel comes
with a packet Of pink sundae
Swlrling mixture to revel
through the batter. Even
served plain. this cake is
fancy looking with the red
raspberry flavor throughout.
Topped with whipped cream
or ice cream and fresh ber-
ries. it's a de luxe dessert.
The fluffy white frosting
mix comes complete with a
tube of fudge sundae topping
in the box. Drizzle II down
the sides Of your cake, write
with it, draw with it easy
as ABC. Water is all you add
to the froSting mix itself.
This holds true for the angel
cake mix, too. but the banana
cake mix calls for two eggs
plus water.
In addition to their whip
Evening star., 1962-05-10

house to boneless brisket.
Whether you want q boneless
round roast for braising, q
steak for broiling, or boneless
beef for q succulent stew, it's
available.
Fryers continue 10 be one
Of the most attractive items
around. They're 50 versatile.
you can cook them literally
hundreds Of different ways
to vary the menu.
Roasts and chops are the
featured pork bargains-rib
or loin half, rib end (full 6
ribs), and ioin end. up to 3
pounds; rib end chops and
center cut chops.
Smoked and oven-baked
hams offer still more good
meat values. Again you have
a choice of cuts. In the
smoked hams, the whole ham.
shank portions or full shank
half are being featured. The
oven-baked hams may be
purchased either whole or the
full shank half. Center cut
ham slices and sliced cooked
ham slices for grilling are
also spotlighted.
"A not-too-frequent meat
item shows up on the good
Evening star., 1962-05-10

more than 7 million people
on farms and ranches and
accounts for four out Of every
10 jobs in private employ
ment, according to USDA.
Agricultural Marketing Serv-
ice.
While agriculture provides
this country with food in
abundance, 1t also provides
for people Of other countries
.. / acre Of every six har-
vested in the United States
produces for export to other
nations.
Buys Of the Week
Outstanding sales at meat
counters this week highlight
lamb. beef, fryers. pork and
hams.
Taking each in turn. lamb
cuts run the gamut. There's
whole leg Of lamb, butt or
shank half: square cut
shoulder roasts. sliced shoul-
der roast, lamb shanks and
breast Of lamb. In chops,
take your choice Of rib. loin,
shoulder, or round bone.
The same situation holds
for beef. There's everything
from a big. thick juicy porter
Evening star., 1962-05-10

the President, IAN occasion to
commemorate the contribu-
tions of agriculture to the
health and welfare of every
citizen, to the national we'll
being, and to the develop
ment Of emerging nations"
Do you know that agricul-
ture is the Nations biggest
industry, with assets exceed
ing $206 billion? It employs
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Ruisin Snucks

Raisin cheese roll ups are
quick and interesting. Re-
move crusts from slices Of
m 1iSt raisin bread, spread
with tangy salad dressing,
top with a thin cheese slice
and roll up tightly. Secure
with wooden pick. For pretty
green garniSh, tuck bits Of
parsley into each end.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

among the people Of the
United States useful informa-
ton on subjects connected
with agriculture in the most
general and comprehensive
sense Of that word. :. -.
President Kennedy has
proclaimed the observance of
the Department Centennial
to begin on May is and to
continue for the remainder
Of the year. 1t will be, said
Evening star., 1962-05-10

ped cream cheese Kraft's are
now making six combinations
OF their fluffed up cheese
spreads, all packsged in the
flat round containers with
the easy pull-off tabs. The
flavors include bacon-hoTSe-
radiSh, pimento. chives, herb
spice, blue cheese and onion.
The spreads are ready to use
as they come from the pack
age no mixing, no extra
seasoning is necessary.
". F.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
ALHE MARKET
f fYBAskET
Happy Centennial.

Birthday greetings to the United States De-
partment Of Agricultural
On May IS it will be 100 years to the day that
President Lincoln signed the act creating the USDA
The general designs and duties he said in his pro-
clamation . shall be to acquire and to diffuse
, 1962-09-25
Deceased
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Admin
istrator herein has filed a final account. Any in
terested person o~bjecting to the final account or the
distribution proposed therein shall file or serve upon
the Administrator a written statement of his OBJ
lection prior to October A, 1862. Ahearing on the
final account has been set for ten AM, October
4, 1862.
VICTOR GEORGE SCHNEIDER
Administrator
Dated: August u, 1862
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD, EsQs.
Attorneys for the Estate
1B King Street
Christiansted, ST. Croix
, 1962-09-25
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Yesterday

1tEO1DEIN1 L.. DO we nave dAy u1LuC ~
leges Of the floor? # we have no further privileges Of
the floor, | would like to introduce the following bills
and assign them to the Committee OF the Whole.
INTRODUCTION AND ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS
Bill No. 1886 To Amend Act No. 673 bill No
1412) to Establish the Altoona Community Development
in st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, for the purpose OF Re
settling Occupants OF Superflclary Houses, andfor Other
Purposes. Proposed BY: Senators Earle B. Ottley, John
/. Maduro, Walter /. M. Hodge. Candida r. Guadalupe,
Percival II. Reese and Joseph a. Gomez.
Bill No. 1887 Act to Amend Chapter 5 Of Title
% OF the Virgin Islands Code by Providing for the
COuntersign1ng by a Licensed Resident Agent OF All In
surance folcles Covering Risks IN the Virgin Islands.
Bill No. o88-Act to Amend Section 4szta)o OF little
13 Of the Virgin Islands Code Relating to the Name and
the Resident Agent OF Non-Prot1t Corporations. Proposedl
by: Inc Governor Of the Virgin Islands.
Bill No. 1889 An Act to Amend Section 163lal Of
Title ~ OF the Virgin Islands Coue by Prescribing the
Fee for Non-kesiuent insurance Brokers LlcensesdPro-
posed by: The Governor OF the Virgin lslanos. .s@
Bill No 1890 An Act to Amend Title % OF the
Virgin Islands code to troVlde Tor the Licensing OF, he
strlcIlon Upon, and Service. OF process On, NONRESIDENT
Agent ana BROKERS. Proposed BY: Inc Governor ottne
VIRGIN Islands. p aoaI
Bill No. 1891 An Act to Amend Section 122 Of
Title ~ OF the Virgin lslanus Cooe relating to Appnca
lions tor Agents Licenses. proposed by: Inc GOVERNOR
OF the Virgin Islands.
COMMITTEE Oh HI WHOLE
The House moved to Committee of the Whole
at 800 PM. and tnereupon entered discussions concern
ing the Emergency housing Program with Commission
er Of Public Works James w. huston; Commissioners OF
Social Welfare Macon bergman; DIR. Alonzo Moron,
Assistant TO the Regional housing Administrator for the
Virgin Islands Operations; Mr.. Valdemar A. Hill, Spe-
cial Assistant to the Governor, in charge of housing, Mr..
helmar klint, Assistant Commissioner of Social Well
fare; Mr.. Alton Adams, Jr, Assistant Commissioner of
Public Works. After extended discussion regarding de-
lays in the construction OF emergency homes, the urgen-
cy for solution of this problem, methods for speeding
up construction and the types Of homes to be built in the
future the House returned to formal session at 4:25 PM.
PLENARY SESSION
The House recessed at 4:26 pm, until Tuesday.
January 23rd at 200 pm.
WALTER /. M. HODGE
President
, 1962-12-15
HoberS

pceted to gain prompt popu-
larity.
A. marine aquarium featur-
ing colorful tropical fish will
be installed soon. The present
living room will become an in
triguing marine museums fea-
turing such items as plates and
saucers from the Danish Royal
Mail Steamship Packet Com
pany which used Hassel Is
land as a coaling station in the
pre-1917 year, old bottles, can
mons and other antiques recov-
cred from t he history-rich
nearby nearby waters. Walls
will be decorated with prints;
. ga
photos and postcards recalling
St. Thomas colorful history.
Stevens said all local sea
food will be gathered under
his supervision. Diners may
see their meals ION the swim"
in a lobster pond near the boat
dock where lobster, conch, tur-
ties and whelks will be kept
alive.
Constant boat service will
keep transportation delays to
g minimum, they added,
, 1962-12-15


Islands Of Antigua, Dominica,
Montserrat, st. Kits and the
U. S, Virgin Islands; in Cali
fornia, New York, Pennsylva-
MIA and Texas; in the Congo
and Burundi; and in Formosa.
Hong Kong, India and the Phi
lippines.
q To assist other recognized,
voluntary, charitable, ncn-pro-
fit organizations here and
abroad.
, 1962-12-15
Thursday

Thursday
Paramount presents in color
Tho Naked Jungle"
Starring:
Eleanor Parker, Charlton Heston
Also latest worldwide News
Friday
Brought back for your enjoyment
Paramount Pictures presents
"Stalas II"
Starring:
William Holden. Otto Preminger.
Don Taylor. Robert Strauss. Peter
Crave
Also latest worldwide News
, 1962-12-15
Tuesday at 8:15 in Spanish
Eel F~usilmiento"

Tuesday at 8:15 in Spanish
Eel Fusilmiento"
Wednesday
Grand Double Program
1st feature: Metro presents
The Village OF Daughters"
Direct from Broadway
a foreign film comedy!
Starring:
Gregoire Asian. Eric Sykes
End feature: Metro. presents
in color
September Storm"
Starring:
jeanne Dru. Mark Stevens. Robert
Strauss
, 1962-12-15
MARIO E


IN ~. l -. without regard to race, creed,
s,dan+ and James Johnson. color or national origin. Its pur
President pose is threefold:
In his Presidential remarks, AZ To unite the people from
Mr.. johnson thanked the the Caribbean area residing
guests and officially launched here with their fellow citizens
the organizations membership ef the United States in a closer
campaign and contest for Miss relationship and better under
United Caribbean of 1863. standing through educational
The Pre-Christmas function and social programs and
and the Contest are part OF the through working together IN
organizations fundraising pro- mutual voluntary program of
gram for the benefit of the Mis- aid an assistance to worthy
sionary Sisters of ST. Angus charitable causes.
tine. b To contribute financially
T4aUnited Caribbean Youth tc the Missionary Sisters Of St.
Inc incorporated by the State Augustine for their work in
of New York, is a non-profit hospitals, orphanages, leprosa-
membership organization, ria, and schools in the aribbean