davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-12
BY DANA BULLEN
star staff WritRr

Top officials Of Tennessee
Gas Transmission Co. testified
today before a District grand
jury investigating the reported
bugging of q lawyers room at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Harold r. Burrow, 500, ,000-a-
year president Of Tennessee Gas
Transmission, was the first
company witness to go before
the jury at District Court.
Mr.. Burrow remained before
the jury for about Is minutes
When he came out, he declined
to discuss his testimony.
The gas company president
did say he had been asked a
series of questions and had
answered all of them. James c.
McInerney, attorney who met
reporters with Mr.. Burrow, said
that questions had involved the
reported bugging incident. II
was Mr.. Burrows first time be-
fore the grand jury, he said.
The jury is investigating pos
Sible violations Of the Federal
Communications Commission
Act. The bugging was dis
covered last April in the hotel
room of an attorney represent
ing a rival natural gas firm.
Suit Is Filed
The lawyer, Malcolm T. Dun
gan, later filed suit against
three private investigators
linked to the bugging.
Officials Of Tennessee Ca,
Transmission Co. have denied
they had any connection witt
these Investigators.
In the background is a battle
before the Federal Power Com.
mission involving FPC approva'
for construction Of a gas pipe.
line into the rich Southern
California market.
FL Paso Natural Gas Co., the
firm represented by Mr.. Dun.
gan, is pitted against Tennes.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Engineering Official
Quits Transport Unit

Stanley Forsythe, assistant
administrator for engineering
and operations Of the National
Capital Transportation Agency,
has resigned to accept q posi-
ton with a Philadelphia engi-
neering firm, Louis T. Klauder
& Associates.
An Meta spokesman said
Charles r. Potter, chief Of ways
and structures, has been desig-
mated acting assistant admins
TRAITOR of engineering.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Shrunk by History

ANKARA.-Up to the Begin
ming Of World War /, Turkey
then the Ottoman Empire
included European Turkey,
Anatolia, Syria, Lebanon, Iraq,
Jordan. Palestine, Israel,
Arabia, Yemen, and islands in
the Aegean Sea.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
ALL X STAR TEAM

What's your gamer Whether you participate actively enjoy
it from your armchair your game enjoyable when you
follow the inside story in The Washington Star The Stars team
of crack sports writers stays top of every development You
get the action of the game and the insight makes the
action exciting Look for these bynes and you'll why
The Stars sports pages rated tops by sports fans
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15

Going over her guest list the day be-
fore the garden party, the minister's
wife discovered she had forgotten to
invite one very old lady parishioner.
Hastily, she telephoned to correct the
error.
sIts too late, my DEAR" the old lady
said regretfuIly. 1--WE already prayed
for rain.''
A successful businessman was talking
to his competitor. 1T said it before and
I'll say it again. he declaimed. There
may be many ways of making money,
but there's only one honest one"
whats that?" the competitor asked.
'Just as suspected" crowed the
businessman. You don't kn0WI'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15
On thousands of irrigated farms,

On thousands of irrigated farms,
the Case $50 self-propelled wind
rover is fast obsoleting the older
mower-rake-conditioner combina-
tion. Small wonder The savings of
a one-man, one-machine, once-over
operation are obvious.
And you get better hay in the
bargain. Less weathering and ham
ding means less shattering and leaf
loss. Commercial hay growers report
selling price premium of $500 to
$3.50 per ton.
But one word of caution just any
windrower won't deliver these saw
ings. You need a windrower specifi-
cally designed to handle the weight
and volume of your heavy-yielding
irrigated hay !. the Case $50.
Check it over at your Case dealer.
Note the heavy-duty guards and
sickle . the extra ruggedness of the
big channel steel frame, large axles
and heavy rear-wheel yoke the
abundant power.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15
Install and Operate an
Automatic Feed Bunk
for u to " Less

Feed over 45O head with this
new circuIar-type bunk feeder
that feeds from both sides.
Just one SO #. Bazooka Anger
fills up to 280 1T. of bunk,
handles long cut hayIage,
chopped hay and corn siIage.
Small hip. motor saves money
in operation. Write for brochure.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15

the type of seedbed preparation neceS-
sary. For spring planting, that is be-
tween April l and June /, planting is
advised on clean summerfallow land
which has adequate stubble cover to
prevent erosion. Frequently, however,
due to unfavorable winters the soil
is loose. In such case, the hoe type
drill with press wheels assures planting
the seed in firm, moist soil to per-
init rapid and uniform establishment
of the stand.
One reason why good many are
not successful in establishing good
stands of grass is that they plant too
shallow or too deep. Grass seed is
small and consequently, does not have
the necessary stored food reserve to
push through very heavy mantle OF
soil. In sandy soils s4 to inch is the
maximum depth to plant most grass
seeds. On the medium or heavier tex
tured soils "a to A of an inch is the
best range to plant in.
Where a double disc type of drill is
used, depth control bands may be pur-
chased or made which will regulate
or control depth of seeding. Then 1t
is always well to follow the drill shoe
with a packer wheel. This method as
sures depth control and firming up
the soil SO that moisture may make
its way up to the seed and nourish it
during the establishment period
Quality Seed
Most important is the quality of the
seed which you use. To remove all
worries or concern about the quality
ask for and use certified seed whenever
it is available. When buying CONNER
cial seed be sure you have purity
and termination test on the seed, and
if the content is questionable, be sure
you know what is in it before you intro
duce it to your farm.
1t is use of seeds of unknown quality
and weed seed content that has created
many of the noxious weed problems
which we have on Montana farms to-
day. Then, too, good many farmers
have purchased seed which was not
Of the variety claimed in the bag At
this point it should not be necessary
to say more.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15

Without feed separation the swinging auger distributes feed
evenly in bunk Moving parts all safely elevated Flexible feed
spout cannot injure cattle.
Start small and addon feeding capacity without large
No auger motor to buy you easily stay within rural
power limits.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-04-15

I'm sorry, but I'm afraid driving a
team and hand milking won't qualify
you. Can you figure income tax, SUBJ
sidiary payments. are you a good me-
chanic, do you know chemicals 2"
Evening star., 1962-01-30
BREAKUP OF GENEVA NUCLEAR TALKS
URBAN
Mccormack Meets
Kennedy on Project

not result in immediate saw
ings, he said it should yield
economies in the broad sense
far outweighing" the admins
trative costs of operating the
various programs involved.
The President asserted the
Importance of Americas metro
politan areas emitting them to
representation is emphasized
by the great amount of tax
revenues they contribute to the
Federal Government. He noted
that in 1859 taxpayers in the
ten largest metropolitan areas
paid over $13 billion in taxes
or 35 per cent of the total
amount of individual income
tax.
He asserted that smaller
towns and cities have a stake
in his proposal "as vital as
and only little less immediate
than that of our large urban
centerS" because "the problems
of the cities affect them today
and will be theirs tomorrow. 4"
The reorganization plan pro-
cedure resorted to by Mr.. Ken
nedy in his effort to bring the
proposed new department into
being is the one used by Presi-
dent Eisenhower in 1853 to
establish the Department of
Health, Education and We'll
fare.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
HWC to Form
Committee on
ResettIement

The Health and Welfare
Council of the National Capital
Area will form a committee on
human resettlement to work
with Downtown Progress in re-
vitalizing the heart Of Wash
ington.
The National Capital Down.
town Committee, Inc, sponsor
of the Downtown Progress ef-
fort, last week unveiled a de-
sign for revitalizing the North
west section bounded by Fiji
teenth street, M street, North
Capitol street, and Pennsyl-
vania avenue by 1880.
Isadore Seeman, executive
director of HWC, noted that
the organization doesn't plan
an "operational job" of reloca-
ton if the overhaul of the area
becomes reality. But it does
want to look ahead so that the
best possible relocation plans
are made.
HWC already has worked
closely with Downtown Pro-
gress, he noted. 1t would con-
tinue in studying such factors
related to relocation as the
size of families living in the
area and their income level.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
URBAN
Continued From Page Al

NViAtAAIuCu rEOH age AL
with the approval of the Presi-
dent.
No new functions would be
by the reorganization.
The Federal Housing Admins
tration and the Federal Ma
tional Mortgage Association
would continue as entities
within the new department.
The Federal housing commits
sioner and the public housing
commissioner would remain
presidential appointees con-
firmed by the Senate. .
Existing governmental func-
tions which would be brought
under the new Department of
Urban Affairs and Housing in
clude insurance of home mort
cages and loans for home i'm
provement; assistance to COM
munities for planning, slum
clearance, urban renewal and
neighborhood conServ alton;
loans and grants for the plan
ming and construction of public
facilities; loans for college
housing, and assistance in the
improvement of mass transit.
Mr.. Kennedy told Congress
that these varying Federal pro-
grams all affect the lives OF
city families and none can OF
should stand by ITSELF" He said
the basic purpose Of the pro-
posed new department is to
bring a maximum degree OF
coordination and effectiveness
to the planning and execution
of all of them"
While the reorganization will
Evening star., 1962-01-30
u. N
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Lagos, Nigeria, also urged the
Council to avoid any action
likely to jeopardize the present
good prospects for a solution to
the Congo problem"
Informants said Mr.. Zorin
has been trying with little sue
cess to persuade African states
not on the Council to take part
in the debate.
Observers believe Russia s
basic purpose in reviving the
Congo issue is to try to restore
the prestige she lost with the
downfall of pro-Communist
Antoine Gizenga, now in the
central governments custody,
following the collapse of his
own secessionist move in Or
iental Province. They said that
Russia hoped by bringing the
Katanga issue before the Coun-
Gil to reaSsert her role in the
Congo.
Mr.. zorin in calling for the
meeting charged that while the
U. N. is carrying on negotia-
tions with President Noise
Tshombe, the Katanga leader
is being given a chance ito OBJ
tain new arms and reinforce
mentS of troops from other
countries which have no
scruples about openly violating
the decisions of the Security
Council"
Mr.. Zorin asserted that at
tempts to bring Katanga into
the central government were
meeting with "all kinds of OBJ
stacles and with direct sabotage
by outside forces"
The U. N. announced last
night that Mr.. Tshombe has
given new promises to force all
foreign mercenaries out of his
provinces within a month. Mr..
Tshombe suggested that the
U. N. form a joint commission
with Katangan authorities to
make sure that the order is
carried out.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
INQUIRY
Continued From Page Al

OOutAluCu VAUAh L dSC A-4
Smith replied. This may have
been an overzealous reviewer"
Senator Thurmond said that
in a speech by Secretary of the
Air Force Zukert a sentence
referring to "the cancerous
advance" and the "dictatorial
conspiracy of the Sine-Soviet
block" was censored to remove
the words "cancerous" and
"dictatorial conspiracy" He
asked if there was any reason
why these words should not
have been used.
Gen. Smith replied that "by
themselves" and out of context
of the whole speech he could
see no objection. Regardless of
the context, Senator Thur
mond said it is "cancerous"
and "dictatorial." and asked
if that were not so. 1T is true, !"
Gen. Smith replied.
AS a field commander, Gen.
Shoup said he did not submit
public speeches for review.
When he became commandant
of the Marine Corps in 1859, he
said, he became acquainted
with the directives requiring
public speeches to be submitted
for review.
The general said that when
he submitted his first speech
he sent along a memorandum
saying the review was a waste
Of time since a commander
Ought to have sense enough to
know what to say in public. :"
Evening star., 1962-01-30

wavering, yesterday submitted
its own softer resolution on
Cuba's participation in the OAS,
then dropped it in favor OF the
Colombian one after the meet
ing with Mr.. Rusk.
United States sources pre-
dicted unanimous backing-ex-
cept for Cuba for five resolu-
tions the United States sub
mitted. These would: Cd De-
clare the Castro government
incompatible with the hemis-
pheric system; (2) embargo
arms trade with Cuba and au-
thorize a study of the possibil-
ity OF extending the ban to So
called strategic materials; 90
recommend individual and COL
lective measures to fight sub
version; and issue declarations
(4 on the Communist often
sive in the Americas and (5)
on the goals of the Alliance for
Progress program.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

AMMAN, Jordan. Jan. 80
(AP) king Hussein'S British
born wife gave birth today to
a Crown Prince for Jordan, and
the grateful King raised his
young commoner wife to the
rank of a royal princess.
The palace announced Her
Royal Highness Muna al Hus-
sein gave birth to a baby boy
at 5:27 am. today. Our Crown
Prince was named Abdullah."
The announcement added
that the baby weighed 8 pounds
Is ounces and that the birth
was normal.
Hussein has a daughter al
most 6 years old by his di-
vorced first wife, ex-Queen
Dina, but daughters have no
right of succession to the
thrones of Moslem countries.
Hussein was married to the
Evening star., 1962-01-30
CIT les
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
handled with the usual division
fof labor between Ev and Char
lie. Ev provided the figures of
speech and Charlie came in
strong with the political facts.
Just because a person lives
in the city doesn't mean he
wants his Government to be eX-
travagant," said Senator Dirk
sen with reproach in his voice.
II don't believe the PreSi-
dents proposal can succeed in
the House of Representatives,
rasped Minority Leader Halleck.
I'VE haven't made a count yet"
Bigger and Bigger
II was advised" said Ev, in
a Observation-Disclosures tone,
that they have plans for 10
distinct cabinet offices. Obvi-
ously these departments will
proliferate and flower and take
on new people and simply add
to the bigness of Government" "
Charlie came in. 1--WE estab-
lished the Departm ent of
Health, Education and Welfare
in 1858. 1t had 10000 employees,
and now the employees and the
appropriations have doubled" "
Somebody asked him if he
was sorry that he had indorsed
this particular proliferation
and Towering and he said no,
and he would do it again.
"Once established you know
how entreuched they become, 4"
said Ev, when you try to un-
scramble the egg, you know
how hard it u.s." although he
did not say whether it was
harder depending on whether
the egg in question is Republi-
can or Democratic.
"You open Pandora's box"
he said. in full metaphorical
orbit, land you go all the way
to the end of the road"
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Commoner Wife Bears
Jordan King q Son

former Toni Averil Gardiner,
daughter of a British army ad-
wiser to Jordan's army, last May
25. She was given the name
of Muna al Hussein-"Hus-
sein's wish"-and the title of
"her gracious ladyship," but to-
days announcement revealed
that she now has been raised
to the rank of a royal princess
Princess Muna is 81. The
King is 26.
The new Crown Prince was
named for Hussein'S grand
father, the first King of Jordan
after Britain created it as a
sovereign state in 1916. Alb
dullah was assaSsinated in 1851
and Hussein's father, King
Talal, was deposed by Parlia-
ment in 1852 after he became
mentally i'll.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
CONFERENCE .,..
Haiti, UruguoySwitch
Brings Needed Votes

ton that the Castro regime is
incompatible with the inter-
American system.
Brazil Agrees on Censure
The Brazilian-led bloc has
agreed with the others on such
censure of the Castro regime
but contends the present OAS
charter does not provide for
Cuba's suspension from its
bodies. They want another for
eign ministers meeting con-
vened on the issue after a
proper legal foundation has
been laid.
The United States and the
Central American nations con-
slider this legalistic approach
unnecessary delay which pos
sibly would run into years and
which would endager the ALI
ance for Progress program.
The inter-American rift was
brought to a head by a tough
Colombian resolution calling on
the foreign ministers to imme-
diately deprive the present
government of Cuba of all par
ticipations in organs and
organisms of the inter-Ameri-
can system" as long as Cuba
remains in the embrace of the
Soviet bloc.
10 Back Colombia
The Colombian resolution had
the formal Endorsement of 10
other nations-Peru, Haiti, the
Dominican Republic, Panama.
Guatemala, Honduras, Ell Sal
vador, Nicaragua, Costa Rico
and Paraguay. The United
States and Venezuela and, after
some hesitation, Uruguay an
nounced their support of the
measure but left themselves
free to maneuver for a COM
promise in the interest of
unaninimity.
Haiti's stand was new, and
marked its second shift at the
conference. Originally lined up
with tough-line bloc, it shifted
to the Brazilian group last
week, only to reverse itself
again yesterday. Uruguay, also
Evening star., 1962-01-30
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

>-~~~---~~---~~-~~~--
States originally thought it was
taking over the Argentine posi-
ton.
But when we got there, we
discovered that Argentina had
left" said one befuddled United
States delegate.
The reason for Argentina's
switch is an obvious reluctance
to leave Brazil isolated on the
South American continent. Ar
gentine sources say such isola-
ton would feed the Illustration
and rampant nationalism al
ready evident in the weak and
divided Brazilian government.
It is important to note that
the Argentine change came
only after it had opened way
for action at this conference
which ducked the emotional
question Of a collective break
in diplomatic relations with
Cuba. This original proposal
threatened to break the confer
ence wide open, and the original
Argentine alternative of Cuban
suspension from OAS has
avoided this.
Also, observers here note that
it is dangerous to exaggerate
present hassle over EXPULSION.
In the first place, the United
States now Is in a position to
get the maximum if it chooses
to press. The consensus is that
it will probably accept softer
wording of expulsion and some
delay in it's total effect in all
OAS bodies-if such a formula
is acceptable to one or more
of the big three-Argentina,
Brazil and Mexico.
But beyond all this wrangle
stands one unmista ke a Bile
achievement of United States
diplomacy here. No one dis
puteS that Mr.. Rusk has
achieved complete unanimity
on a strongly worded declara-
ton condemning Cuban COM
munism and its incompatibility
with the inter-American system.
Because of the fight over the
formula for Cuban suspension
from OAS, the United States
has achieved, almost without
question, that irreducible mini
mum considered necessary from
this conference to isolate
Castro Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
RIGHTS
Continued From Page A.


delayed executive order putting
an end to racial segregation in
Federally assisted housing"
In their weekly news confer
ence Senator Dirksen and Mr..
Halleck insisted their opposi-
tion to the new Department of
Urban Affairs has nothing to
do with civil rights.
They said they are against
the new department because 1t
is an attempt to bring rs mil
lion citizens who live in cities
under direct Federal super
vision and bring about the ero-
sion of the Federal-State sys-
tenn.
Although it was described
originally by Senator Mansfield
as an administration bill, Sena-
tor Dirksen Joined in co-spon-
soring the literacy bill yester-
day, and an inquiry developed
that, while both parties favored
curbing literacy tests in their
1860 platforms, the pending
bill is closer to the Republican
platform.
The Republican platform
called for Legislation to pro-
vide that the completion of six
primary. grades in a State
accredited school is conclusive
evidence of literacy for voting
purposes"
The Democratic document
said: "We will support what
ever action is necessary to
eliminate literacy tests and the
payment of poll taxes as re-
quirements for voting"
The basic feature OF the
pending bill is that completion
of six grades in school shall be
considered an adequate literacy
test for voters in any State OF
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

But the United States desire
for action here has more than
that consideration behind it.
Officials say that delay in ex-
pelling Cuba would open the
way for a full-fledged Com
munist campaign against weak
Latin American governments
during the prolonged investiga-
ton period.
Mr.. Rusk's persistent aim is
to get a decision now on expul-
sion, while leaving mechanics
of that expulsion to the OAS
council.
The reason for prolonged
deadlock is the return of Ar
gentina to the side of Brazil
o.er the week end. The United
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
self outside the inter- r-American
system.
Secretary of State Rusk met
with Colombian and Uruguayan
foreign minister to try to rec
oncile the Uruguayan ap-
proach with the more sternly
phrased custer recommended
tion pushed by Colombia. This
was the committee named to
amend the majority resolution.
Cuban President Osvaldo
Porticos, heading Cuba's dele
cation, kept quietly in the
background. But he told news
men that the Cubans were ir-
ritated because the conference
was conducted "in bungalows
and private rooms" rather
than in public sessions.
Asked his opinion of con-
ference developments, Mr.. Dor
ticos snapped: They smell
bad"
He said he will speak quite
a while on the resolution once
the documents reach the floor
for further debate.
Hints of Compromise
The foreign ministers went
without dinner last night in an
effort to break the impasse
over how to handle the Cuban
problem, and after the session
there were hints of compromise
in the works.
Asked if the meeting pro-
duced any progress, Secretary
Of State Rusk said, II think So"
One conference informant
said the United States appeared
to be leaning toward what he
called the Argentine view that
1t would be better to have all
20 nations censure Cuba than
a majority outlaw it.
An Argentine spokesman
said Mr.. Rusk with infinite
patience" seemed to have
brought the opposing sides to-
ward a solution whereby each
OAS body would decide on ex-
cluding Cuba in. line with the
proposed conference declara-
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Hamilton Alumni

President Robert w. McEwen
of Hamilton College, Clifton,
N. Y, will address area alumni,
parents and friends at 7 pm.
tomorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel. Hamilton College is Gel
ebrating it's 150th anniversary.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
ELUSIVE PRIZE
Search for Unonimity
Obsesses OAS Talks
ELUSIVE PRIZE
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay, Jan. 30.-The search for
unanimy what to do about Castro Cuba
has become obsesson at this Foreign Ministers meeting
Not the most experienced diplomatic soothsayer
predict how long it will continue how 1t will
out Its course errac the whitecapped which