davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

A 10-point program of major
bills Congress will be asked
to pass before it adjourns was
outlined by high-ranking Dem
ocrats following the weekly
leadership breakfast at the
White House.
Senate Democratic Whip
Humphrey gave the high-pri-
ority list as follows:
l. The satellite communica-
tons bill, which leaders hope
to pass in the Senate by the
end Of next week, with some
changes. 1t already has passed
the House.
2. A farm bill retaining the
basic features of the admins
tration plan, with modified
controls on feed grains. The
Senate will take up an amend
ed House bill in about 10 days.
8. New controls on drugs,
which is originating in the
Senate.
4. A bill to authorize $50
million over three years to pro-
vide for the mass immunization
of children with an all-purpose
vaccine, to protect against
polio, diptheria and tetanus.
5. A mass transit bill, pro-
viding Federal funds to help
urban areas.
6. The emergency public
works bill. which passed the
Senate, authorizing SIS billion
for two years. Senator Humph-
rey said House leaders expect
to take it up next week.
z. The Presidents tariff-cut.
ting reciprocal trade bill, which
Senate leaders have placed
ahead of tax reform. They hope
to get the trade bill out Of
the Senate Finance Committee
by August 81.
8. The tax incentive bill t.
give business a z per cent credit
for plant expansion, which
Senator Humphrey said tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

for one man, as his predecessor
suggested. he served notice
that he had not taken over
the empire at the Presidents
request to preside over its dis
solution.
His answer showed, too, that
he sees himself more as an
administrator than as a cru
sader.
Noting the high mortality
rate among HEW secretaries,
he pointed out that each man
had added something to the
70,000-man establishment and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Ronqe Shift Sought

TOKYO, Aug. Z (AP).-The
Japanese government may
transfer the United States Mt.
Full firing range from central
Japan far north to Hokkaido,
the newspaper Asahi reports.
Farmers wanting access to fod-
der and firewood, and leftists
opposed to United States troops
in Japan, have expressed OPP
position to the range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Judge Refuses
To Halt Cuts
In Rail Jobs
Action Opens Way
For White House
Move in Dispute

CHICAGO. Aug. Z (AP.-A
Federal judge declined today to
intervene in plans of the Ma
tons railroads to put a job
slashing schedule into effect
next week.
United States District Judge
Joseph Sam Perry dismissed an
Injunction suit filed by five
unions representing 100000
operating employees. He also
turned down union pleas that
the injunction suit be amended
to conform with the railroads
latest job-reduction notice.
The action, which will be
finalized by a written order to
be signed tomorrow. leaves in
effect an order from the rail-
roads for the immediate dis
missal of 10000 diesel firemen
when it becomes effective Au-
gust Is.
Board Could Be Named
1t opens the way for referral
of the dispute to the White
House, which could appoint an
emergency board to prevent
any strike for at least go days.
The railroads have issued two
notices to their 100000 operat-
ing employees.
One notice would wipe out
Immediately the jobs Of about
$4,000 diesel firemen and later
gradually eliminate 81 900 other
such jobs by not replacing
workers when they die or retire.
The other notice would,
among other things, wipe out
the 10000 jobs at once and
eliminate other instances of
what the carriers call feather
bedding" or unnecessary jobs.
The five operating rail unions
filed an injunction suit against
the notice from the carriers
that followed the recommen-
dations Of a presidential COM
mission.
However, in q surprise move
yesterday, the railroads an
nounced that drastic new work
rules would 60 into effect Au-
gust is for the union men who
operate the trains.
Move Is Surprise
This move, said railroad
spokesman j. E. Wolfe, was
designed to take the issue out
of the courts and invoke the
machinery Of the Railway
Labor Act.
The Railway Labor Act pro-
vides for appointment Of a
presidential emergency board
in the event of q strike threat
and the action postpones any
walkout for up to 80 days.
Railroad spokesman had said
in advance that, regardless of
Judge Perry's decision. they
would press ahead with plans
to require longer train runs
without crew changes and
other new regulations opposed
by the unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

Americas next extraordinary 3D.
venture in spoee will be Project
Gemini. Here is the third of o
series Of six reports by Mr.. Hines
on what this project involves ond
how il will help reach the goal Of
lending men on the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Project Cemini
Solutions Found for Specimens
Problems Of Living in Capsule
BY WILLIAM HINES
star aefenca Writer

At the Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp plant in St Louis there
Is fu-size wooden mockup Of Gemini spacecrat Ac-
credited visitors may, they WISH get inside and
themselves the kind of quarters real asronauts will be
cupyng two at time for week beginning in 1854
One Of describing the cabin is say that is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
70on D.C.-Bound Plane
Survive Crosh-Londinq
Two House Members in AirIiner
Cruckup at Knoxville; Engine Burns

Sixteen Washington-boun passengers including two
members of Congress- arrived at National Airport early today
after narrowly escaping death in plane crash at Knoxville
Tenn
The passengers were on four-engned American Air
lines Electra which careened off runway at Knoxvles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

Dr.. Peter J. Steincrohn ex-
plains the facts and findings
Of medical science in every
doy terms in The Stars Med
icoI Column STOP KILLING
YOURSELF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

His approach to medical
problems is that on ounce
of prevention is better than
q pound Of cure. Read his
valuable advice
-. In Today'S Star
Page AGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

countered in designing the
Gemini system fell into two
categorieS-psych biological an d
physiological. BY getting we'll
motivated men and sending
them up two at q time, the
psychologists do not expect
much trouble.
The possibility Of "stir-cra-
illness" is discounted, for in
stance. And in the clutch, the
spacecraft can be brought back
to earth within about an hour
and a half, which in itself will
be some reinsurance to the
crew.
Body Problems
But on the physiological side,
the problems are tremendous.
Think Of being strapped into a
fighter pilots election seat and
told to stay there for a week.
How would you feel after five
hours-or five days? How would
See GEMINI, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Satellite Bill
Backers Plan
Amendments
Changes Are Meant
To Help Passage,
Humphrey Says
BY J. A. OTEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senate Democratic Whip
Humphrey said today support
ers Of the administrators
communications satellite bill
are considering changes they
hope will bring Senate passage
by the end of next week.
He made the statement after
the weekly White House con-
ference Of Democratic leaders,
but did not indicate how many
Of the proposed amendments
would have White House sup
port.
Meanwhile, DR.. Hugh L.
Dryden, deputy administrator
Of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, told
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee that if the United
States is to be the leader in
establishing a worldwide satel-
lite system Of communica-
tions," we must decide now on
the organization to get the job
done"
DR.. Dryden estimated it will
take from three to five years
to put a worldwide system into
daily operation, but that any
delay in passing the enabling
act would postpone the compile
ton Of an operational system.
Senate debate on the satel-
lite bill was interrupted last
week by an agreement to send
it to the Foreign Relations
Committee for further study
under orders to report back by
noon Friday.
Changes Being Discussed
Senator Murphy said he per-
sonally thinks the bill could
be improved by q number of
amendments with out changing
the basic concept Of co-opera-
ton between a private cor
poration and the Government.
Among the amendments he
said are being discussed are:
To spell out more clearly the
State Departments duty to
supervise negotiations with
other countries.
The possibility of establish
ing special rstes for USIA pro-
grams.
Some limitation on the
amount of non-voting stock
that could be bought by the
communication companies. The
bill now limits their voting
stock to 50 per cent, but Sena-
tor Humphrey said some Sena-
tors who favor the bill think
there should also be a limit |
on non-voting stock.
An increase from three to
four In the number Of directors
to be appointed by the Presi-
dent, including the right to
name the chairman. This |
would give the Government q |
stronger voice, since the cor
porations in the venture would |
each vote for three directors.
Senator Sparkman, who is
also acting chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
said earlier he would oppose
any extension Of hearings on
the bill beyond Friday, when
the Senate is scheduled to re-
sumo debate on the measure.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, a leading opponent of
the measure, suggested late
yesterday the Senate might be
asked to put the bill off
again until next week if all
Government officials cannot be
heard by Friday.
The Oregon Senator also
suggested that even if the
Senate took up the measure
Friday there would be ample
time for the committee to meet
again next week to hear Adlai
Stevenson, American Ambas-
sador to the United Nations,
who is overseas.
Action by Opponents Seen
The opponents filibustered
in the Senate for five days later
in July against taking up the
administrations private enter
prise bill, and all indications
are they will debate it at length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Airline Fails
ToF|ySob|en
DeudIine Neurs
For Return of Spy

LONDON, Aug. Z (AP).-A
deadlock over transport kept
DR.. Robert A. Soblen in Brix-
ton Prison today.
The state-owned Israeli FL AL
Airline-Silent about British
orders to ferry the fugitive spy
on to the United States-sent
off its London-New York plane
without him.
The next AL FL airliner for
New York leaves London Fri
day. That is SO hours after
expiration of Britain's deadline
for getting rid Of the espionage
agent who faces a life term for
smuggling United States secrets
to the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

WCCh save O1AC clA1 4AAAC IlA1OAA
midnight Wednesday to arrange
continuation of Soblen's trip
from Tel Aviv to New York, a
trip that he interrupted by
slashing a wrist and his abdo-
men in a vain bid for asylum
in Britain.
Israel responded that the
line would not take him to New
York. If forced to accept him as
a passenger, the Israelis said
they would fly him back to
Israel and he might there seek
a haven elsewhere.
The Home office said today
the line has so far failed to
disclose its arrangements, so
Soblen win remain in prison
tonight. FL AL declined COM
ment.
Not Among Passengers
The British Press Association
said this morning Soblen might
be shipped out aboard the Is
raeli flight to New York this
afternoon. But he was not
among the passengers when the
plane took off at 2:45 pm.
Soblen, 61-year-old Jewish
psychiatrist, landed here July
/ after stabbing himself aboard
See SOBLEN, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Action by Opponents Seen

The opponents filibustered
in the Senate for five days later
in July against taking up the
administrations private enter
prise bill, and all indications
are they will debate it at length
See SATELLITE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Scattered thunder
showers tonight, low about 81. Variable
cloudiness, continued warm and humid to-
morrow, scattered showers or thunder
showers. High, IS. at 2 pm. today; low,
"A, at $40 am. today. 2 pm. relative
humidity, IS per cent.
Full Report on Poss BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
APT& UNFUBHsHED- APr& UKFURNIsHED-VA.

ARL. 8. PKlsTAooN ARKA-Idsal
elose-in location of o, 8. /, nev
:s iis.sS q s.. sis7sO s'd sns AP 81;
4-2s2s days. or. l-43IO eves
Res. mgr. Apt. I01. $40 3. 2sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
APIS. UKFURMIsHED--MD.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AREA
-Attr. lge. 1-bedrm. apt, mr.. bus,
stores. 10 min. Capitol. SS7.50
incl. utils: 1907 Hamilton. Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
APIS. UMFURMIsHED-Mn.

PNEY BRANCH AND FLOWER
AVE. Newly redec. 1-bdrm. apt,
Utils. furnished. private parking
SEQ. Call MRS. PRYER, 56S-1593.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07

Alaska to get around this ruling.
 Hughes explained that by utiliz- ing the University, the Pioneers would be able to obtain trust funds to help obtain financing for the park.
 Cox then asked if the Board of Regents had approved the park yet
 Under Consideration
 Hughes stated that the Regents had the proposal under considera- ton and that some of them had given verbal approval.
 Councilman Brewington pointed out that all but two of the Regents are Pioneers, and that a great num- Der of the Legislators are Pioneers
 Cox then stated that he was not against the park, but that he felt the proposed area was better suited for a residential development and that the Pioneers should be closer to the river, perhaps around the old CAA station.
 Mayor Ribar stated that he, too. did not object to the park, only to the proposed area.
 Mayor Ribar then called for the vote on Councilman Boucher's motion that the City cooperate with the Pioneers in developing a park Tn the proposed location.
 More than 40 people, many of them Pioneers, watched the voting With bated breath. Brewington, Boucher and Ringstad voted for the motion, Cox, Roberts and Walker voted no. Mayor Ribar broke the tie, voting no.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
Demo Women To Meet Tonight At Traveller s Inn

Fairbanks Democratic Women will meet tonight al at the Travel CTS Inn. The meeting will feature discussion with the groups Govern ment Committee headed by Virginia Parrish and Ruth Monroe.
 Other members Of the Committee are Jane Cease, Susan Jackson. Jan et Baird Bettye Fahrencamp. Alma Baird, Betty Hollyfield and Mar jorie Severance
 Newly installed Women's Club president Grace Schaible will chair the meeting. Other officers recently installed include Pat Cook. vice president, Geneva Emmal. secre- tary: Hulda Elieff. treasurer. and Mary Slotnick, historian.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
STOLEN CM

On Feb. Mrs~--stroeckef. of 255 9th notified City Police that 1860 Chevrolet belonging to Mrs Marion Thurman had been stolen from Lathrop High School The car was recovered at II mile on the Richard soa. Highway.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
Miller Appointed
 To Union Oil Post

Frank J. Kerth. Alaska Sales Manager for the Union Oil Com pany of California has announced the appointment of C. J. Miller of Fairbanks to the post of Fairbanks Sales Manager for the company
 Miller will direct both com- mercial and retail operations.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07

dressed. This practice will again be repeated
 Mrs. Bev Steen, Emblem presi- dent, invites the public to attend.
 Proceeds from the show will go to charity selected by the club members.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07

choice of land, 7264 acres which lies near the center of Fairbanks and runs from the river to Airport Way. The lot is 1920 feet wide and also includes 30 acres on the other side of Airport Way.
 Harrie Hughes of the Pioneers appeared at the Council meeting, accompanied by the Pioneers park committee. He stated that he felt the committee could show that the choice of park area was not his per- sonal one. but represented the wishes of all the Pioneers.
 Councilman Red Boucher again stated that he was definitely for the park. He said he felt the suggested location would do great deal to honor the Pioneers and to provide recreation for the City.
 Sheldon Strikes
 Robert Sheldon stated that the Pioneers had gone to a great deal of work before deciding on the To- cation. This movement on the part of someone to relegate the Pioneers to the City dump doesn't meet with much approval he said. Sheldon then asked the Council who they felt had better claim to the land.
 Councilman Roberts asked Shel- don if he had ever seen any City parks built on old dumps.
 Sheldon replied that although he hadn't seen any, he imagined it could be done, if expense was no consideration.
 Councilman BreWington took ex- ception to Mayor Joseph Ribar's statement of last week that the construction of park in the sug- gested location would increase by 30 per cent the cost to Taku and Westgate residents to get City water. Frankly think it was an inadvised thing to say" said Brewington. He went on to explain that he lived in Westgate, and that after last weeks meeting he had been bombarded with phone calls from his neighbors.
 Less Than SC Increase
 He said he had done a great deal of research on the subject and then read from a report given him by Harold Gillian, City engineer. .Ac- cording to the report, the construc- tion of the Pioneers Park would make less than a 5 per cent increase in cost to the residents of Taku and Westgate in getting City water and sewer facilities
 Brewington also pointed out that the land in question belongs to the State, and that to his Knowledge. the State had no plans to sell the land to the City or to subdivider.
 At this point Councilwoman Syl- via Ringstad objected to Brewing tons remarks, saying he was out of order.
 Brewington replied that he was not out of order and that he wanted to get all the facts out. He then went on to restate that the cost of water extension to Taku and Vest gate wouldn't be any more if the park were there "The statements that it is going to cost 50 per cent more are erroneous" he said.
 Would Use Water
 Harrie Hughes pointed out that the park would use great deal of City water and electricity for the various buildings and the zoo. He pointed out that in Anchorage, the City took the entire strip between 9th and 9th Avenues for park area, and asked why Fairbanks couldn't allow the Pioneers to de- velop unimproved State land as a park.
 Upon questioning by Councilman Cox, Hughes stated that the State could not give the Pioneers title to the land.
 Cox then asked if the Pioneers planned to utilize the University of
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
SLATE FLORA DORA REPEAT

Another Flora Dora Show" is planned for pm. Saturday at the Elks' Club to accommodate the flocks of persons who found the hall too crowded to watch the first performances last weekend.
 The Emblem Clubs annual charity show played to standing room only crowd, according to Mrs Pat Woods, chairman of the event.
 About 30 acts in addition to numerous appearances of the Gan Can Girls" and group calling themselves Laughter Unlimited will again entertain guests at next Saturdays appearance. The num- bers range from semi-classical to comedy.
 Between acts many door prizes were awarded and costume prizes were giys2f those Uudged best
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
Pioneers' Plea For Park Narrowly Defeated
Moyor Ribar vofes NO As Council Mixes Pioneer Site
By Colin Mick

Mayor Joseph Ribar broke three to three Mondays City Council meeting rejecting request by the Mo- that the City and help support the pioneers in developing a park at their proposed location
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
GOT KEYS TH6esH

On Feb. 3 Mrs Ronald Twogood reported that someone had stolen a set of keys from Arctic Lanes and had attempted to steal car. She said the theft was unsuccessful. but that the keys were still missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Sunday

ern. Forrest tucker ana Aoele WdTd 4V'@V-f
SUNDAY P.M.
BLACK ARROW" le4s. Above average
swashbuckIer which should keep the kids
glued to the set Louis Hayward. 1905
"SUSANNAH OF THE M0UNTIES" 1889
tFirst-Run). Orphan Shirley saves the Mounties
from the Indians in this dreary juvenile film.
Shirley Temple and Randolph Scott. 200
"c0MMAND0S STRIKE AT DAWN" 1913.
Occasionally exciting war DRAMA Paul MUM
and Anna Lee. 3:00-5
"TIMBUKTU." 1859. An American sun-runner
plays both sides in Freneh-Arab war. Victor
Mature, Yvonne de Carlo 1901
ITEM GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT"
1912. Good juvenile drama Of the beginning
of West Point. George Montgomery and
Maureen o'Hara. ll:00-5
"THE KILLING" 1856. Crooks plan dar-
ing racetrack robbery. Sterling Hayden and
Colleen Gray. 11:104
owner kills an outlaw during bank holdup
and finds himself target for the dead mans
kid brother. Fred MacMurray 11:20-9
Monday AN.
BORN TO KILL" l947. Grim. unpleasant
meIodrama. Claire Trevor and Lawrence
Tierney. 1O:OO-5
Mondoy P.M.
"HERE COMES TROUBLE" lo4e Mediocre
sIanstick William Tracy. 1:00-5
"TARZAN'S NEW YORK ADVENTURE" 1912.
Circus men kidnap Tarzan's boy and the
Jungle man follows them to the big city.
Johnny WeissmuIIer and Maureen o'SuIIivan.
500
"PENNIES FROM HEAVEN" 1886 outdated
but still amusing musical. Bling Crosby. Louis
Armstrong. 11:10-5
GOLD OF NAPLES" 1857. QtaIian.) Four
tales, comic and tragic that take place in
81 The Sunday Stur " MOsozine, '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Tuesdoy AM.
boy WITH GREEN HAIR" l949. Interesting
story about war orphan who becomes an
outcast when he finds his hair has suddenly
turned green Dean StocIweII 1905
Tuesday PM.
WOMAN on THE BEACH," 1e47. A naval
officer loves the wife Of blind painter.
Robert Ryan, Joan Bennett. 1905
"FINN AND HATTIE" 1881. Comedy styles
have changed since this was made. and It
suffers thereby. Leon Enroll. 500
ROMANCE OF ROSY RIDGE" ls47. With
tensions high after the Civil War. mysterious
stranger is looked upon with suspicion by
Southern-sympath Missouri farmer.
Well made, charming drama. Van johnson.
Thomas Mitchell and Janet Leigh. 1l:10-5
MAKE YOUR OWN Bed" 1914. Silly little
comedy about private eye and his girl who
take jobs as butler and maid supposedly
in line of duty. Jane Wyman. 12:55-9
Wednesday AN.
"DAMsEL IN DISTRESS" 1887. Mild story.
but wonderful eershwin tunes, superb Astare
dances. 1000
Wednesday PM.
"HAV1Nc WONDERFUL TIME" 1888. tSkeI-
toms first movie.) City girl goes to the
mountains for a vacation and falls in love.
Ginger Rogers. Douglas Fairbanks. jr., Red
Shelton and Lucille Ball. 1905
WILD HARVEST" 1e47. Horrible film
about the adventures of some guys who own
wheat haNesters and go around harvesting
crops. Alan Laid. 5:0O-9
"THE TOWARDS OF VIRGINIA" 1910. Spirited
baccWoodsman is married to an aristocratic
Virginia girl at the time Of the American
Revolution. Cary Grant. 11:10-5
"THE SW0RDSMAN" le4s Two families
feud in old Scotland. Larry Parks 12:55-9
.shineton, D. c., October n, 1862
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
laugh tolerances of the audience.

laugh toler anceS of the audience.
Admission charge will be o5
cents for adults and so cents for
children under twelve. This will
provide more laughs per penny
than anything you have ever seen.
The Chamber of Commerce is
sponsoring the event in order to
raise funds.
The Navajo police force will be
represented by Arthur Newman, -
Franklin Morris, Gilbert Wilson,
Hanley Todacheenie, Frank Adakai,
Jimmie James, Harry Bowman,
Erwin Bowman, Franklin Fri acho,
Gilbert Chichee and Bruce Beyal.
Playing for the Gallup police
are: Robert Leyba, Louis Barraza,
Tony Sanchez. Thomas Rhoades.
Albert Johnson, Frank Gonzales,
Frank Romero. Frank Ochos, STAN
ley Dineyazzie. William Tsikewa,
Ed DeArmond, Ernest Mont ano,
Albert Williams. John Lloyd, Larry
Smith. Tony Baca. Frank Munoz,
Golden Shay, John Torres, and
John Jar amillo.
The donkeys will represent,
themselves, and believe us, read
ers, they amt working on either
side.