davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
KENNEDY
KENNEDY
U.S.. Note Again Asks
Ministers Por|ey
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
that Mr.. Macmillan wished to
avoid this.
Informants said the main
concern of the two Western
leaders now is to obtain from
Mr.. Khrushchev a definite re-
ply to their proposal for open
ing negotiations at the foreign
ministers level.
Mr.. Khrushchev's lengthy
communication was delivered
to the State Department Thurs
day morning and informally
rejected that night.
Assistant White House Press
Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher
said Mr.. Kennedy was told of
the contents within about three
hours, but didn't receive a full
translation until a courier
brought it down from WASH
ington yesterday.
Mr.. Kennedy took time out
yesterday to help heap the Ma
tons honors on Marine 1t.
Col. John H. Glenn, jr., the
first American to fly in a space
capsule around the globe.
Mr.. Kennedy flew up to Cape
Canaveral, Fla, to greet Col.
Glenn, lool. over the space
port from which the astronaut
rode a roaring rocket aloft, and
bestow a medal on him. Mon
day Mr.. Kennedy, Col. Glenn
and the astronaut's family will
fly to Washington and another
welcome.
Lunches With johnson
Mr.. Kennedy and Vice Presi-
dent Johnson flew separately
to Palm Beach after the Presi-
dent had seen Col. Glenn. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Giant BIO Bomber
Taking Shape in Desert

PALMDALE, Calf, Feb. "a
(AP).-The first 2,OOO-mile-an-
hour BIO bomber - prototype
of airliners which some day will
span the continent in 80 min
uteS-is taking shape in a huge
hangar on the Mojave Desert.
Newsmen got their first look
without cameras - yesterday
at some of the giant sections
being put together to form the
185-foot-long, 250-ton monster.
The first BIO should be
completed by September and
ready for flight testing before
the year ends. Plans call for two
others to be built-and that's
all.
Depite its enormous size and
force-the BIOS six jet en-
gines will kick, out twice the
thrust of the Redstone rocket
that shot Alan Shepard into
space-there's a big question
about the worth of the giant
bomber.
After the first three have
been tested, the administra-
ton will decide whether to build
more or put the money into
missiles.
More than 81 billion already
has been spent. Three hundred
million dollars more will be
added to the bill by the time
flight testing is finished.
Power Plant in Tail
Meantime, more than 1000
specialists are rushing the first
BIO to completion at the
North American Aviation, Inc,
assembly plant here.
Newsmen saw 6-foot-tall
workmen standing upright in
side the section of the tail
which will house the BIOS
powerplant. Six J-93 jet engines
each as large as an auto
mobile will be installed side
by side under the bomber's huge
triangular tail,
The tail, measuring almost
100 feet across, actually is the
BIOS wing. Up front, where
wings are placed on conven-
tional planes, are two stubby
control surfaces to counterfeit
the planes tendency to tilt
downward.
A spokesman explained that
the wing was moved back to
the tail to take advantage of
the shock wave generated by
the planes three times-faster-
than-sound speed. Thus pres
sure wave flowing back from
the nose is supposed to give
the BIO greater lift and speed.
The BIO is designed to carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
By the Associated Press

Representative Scherer, Re-
publican of Ohio, ranking Re-
publican member of the House
Committee on Un-American
Activities, says a number of Of
ficials in the top echelons of
this Government are soft
on communism"
Mr.. Scherer. in a recent
speech at Jackson, Miss, a copy
of which was made available
by his office today, named
Stevenson, Bowles, Jim m y
Roosevelt, Schlesinger, Full
bright and Galbraith," and
said:
Their whole record over the
years indicates they are soft
on communism"
Adlai Stevenson is Ambassa-
dor to the United Nations;
Chester Bowles is a presiden-
tial adviser for Africa, Asia and
Latin America; James Roose-
welt, son of the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, is a
Democratic Congressman from
California; Arthur M. Schles-
niger is a special assistant to
President Kennedy; Senator j.
Fulbright, Democrat of Arkan-
sas, is chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee, and John
Kenneth Galbraith is Ambas-
Sador to India.
Mr.. Scherer made the speech
at a meeting of the Daughters
of the American Revolution in
Jackson, Miss, Wednesday. He
is now in California.
Before listing the six names,
Mr.. Scherer said, Let me state
as plainly and as forcibly as
can that, in expounding this
theory, I am not accusing any
one of being disloyal or even
having sinister motives.
He said such men believe
there is no substantial threat
to our security from internal
subversion . The ego of these
liberals and leftists is such that
they look down on the rest of
us; they feel that, because of
their superior intellect - Full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

Kennedy and Mi. johnson, who
is head of the Presidents
Council on Space, lunched to-
gether and discussed the United
States space program.
Although it was a warm,
sunny day, Mr.. Kennedy didn't
go for a cruise On the White
House yacht, Honey Fitz, but
Mr.. Hatcher said the President
may get around to that today.
Last night the President
visited with his 73-year-old
father, Joseph P. Kennedy, who
suffered a stroke two months
ago and is recuperating.
Mrs. Kennedy took ner two
children, Caroline, 4, and John,
jr., l, to see their grandfather
yesterday afternoon.
The President and Mrs. Ken
nedy are staying at the home
of friends, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
Michael Paul, a mile down the
ocean front from the residence
of the Presidents father.
Receives Rocket Bank
On his return flight from
Cape Canaveral, the President
received a glistening, gold
plated coin bank in the form
of a rocket. A worker at the
cape had handed it to a White
House official and asked that
it be given to Mr.. Kennedy for
Caroline.
The little rocket has a slot
for coins in it's side and a
spring -impelled button to shoot
the coin up the side and into
another slot under the nose
cone.
When the President wondered
how to work it, Mr.. Hatcher
declined to demonstrate-say-
ing that if it was going to be
broken before Caroline even
saw it, someone else would have
to do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

spelled tribute to Vice President
Lyndon B. johnson. who also
received a tumultous welcome
when he visited West Berlin
last August shortly after the
Communists started building
their wall.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay is Presi-
dent Kennedy's personal repre-
sentative in Berlin.
Asked About Criticism
At a news conference before
his visit to the checkpoint, the
Attorney General was asked
about reported criticism in
some Western circles of his
younger brothers excursion
into East Berlin. Edward Ken
nedy visited the Communist
sector yesterday and said it was
a model of what he called the
sterility of life under commu-
nism.
The reported criticism CEN
tered on the younger Kenne-
dy's having shown his passport
to East German guards on en-
tering the Communist zone,
something the United States
Government officials are re-
luctant to do because the
United States does not recog-
nize the Communist East Ger
man regime.
The official Communist East
German news agency Adm
seized on the incident as a sign
of respect for the sovereign
rights Of the German Demo-
cratic Republic"
Edward Kennedy, however,
does not hold an official United
States Government position
and Americans not in an Off
cial capacity have often shown
their passports on entering the
Soviet sector.
Prepared for Question
At the outset of the Attor-
ney Generals news confer
ence, a newsman asked: IT I'M
derstand there has been some
criticism in the United States
Of the visit Of your brother,
Edward Kennedy, to East Ber-
lin. Is there anything you
would like to say about that?"
The Attorney General was
clearly prepared for the ques-
ton, and launched into his re-
ply without hesitation.
He said his brothers visit
was discussed and recon-
nended by the State Depart
nent" and added: II think the
State Department showed good
Judgment"
Mr.. Kennedy described the
'isit helpful las an indica-
ion of our interest in the peo-
lie of East Berlin and of East
Germany" He said it is i'm
,ortant to get as much infor-
nation as possible about what
happening in the Commu-
list countries and that his
would be reporting on
lis trip to the people of Mas
achusetts land Others"
Edward Kennedy is believed
planning to announce soon his
to run for the United
States Senate from Massachu-
;ettS.
The Attorney General said
asst night that he did not visit
EAST Berlin himself because II
nave seen East Berlin twice. I
nave no desire to see it again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
7 Refugees Report
Reds Got 9 Others

MACAO, Feb. "a (AP). -
Seven refugees from Red China
today reported that the Com
munists captured nine others
fleeing with them to this Portu-
guese Colony.
Four men, one woman and
two children who made their
escape in a small boat, said the
Reds intercepted another junk
only 500 yards from Macao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

HERMAN reunl1lcaClOn. over
head flew a plane trailing a
streamer saying: "All Germany
free"
DR.. Adenauer received Mr..
Kennedy and his wife inside the
chancellory and then took him
into his office for talks. Edward
Kennedy left the chancellory
with United States Ambassador
Walter c. Bowling.
In Paris, the United States
Embassy said Attorney General
Kennedy and his wife would
arrive in the French capital by
air from Amsterdam Monday
for a tWo-day private visit and
leave there Wednesday for
Washington, concluding his
world tour.
Berlin Visit Concluded
Mr.. Kennedy wound up his
two-day morale building visit
to CommuniSt-threatened West
Berlin earlier today by con-
fronting armed East German
policemen at "checkpoint
Charlie" The policemen grinned
sheepishly and took his picture.
The United States Attorney
General stopped briefly at the
checkpoint, the only place in
the Red wall dividing the city
where the Communists allow
foreigners in and out of East
Berlin, on his way to the air.
port. He took off later for
Bonn with his wife, Ethel, and
his younger brother, Edward.
The street on the Communist
side of the checkpoint was
empty except for East German
guards and a group of East Ger
man photographers when the
Kennedy motorcade arrived.
The west side, however, was
crowded with West Berliners
who only moments before had
greeted a Soviet staff car with
jeers and boos. At the sight of
Kennedy, they broke into cheers
and began chanting come back
soon, Bobby"
Escorted by Brandt
West Berlin Mayor Willy
Brandt pointed out to Mr.. Ken
nedy where Soviet and Ameri-
can tanks faced one another
across the barricades at the
checkpoint last October.
Mr.. Kennedy then walked up
to within inches of the white
line marking the border. Two
East German police officers
with cameras grinned sheep
ishly at the Attorney General,
but no words were exchanged.
Across the wall, a score of
East Berliners in an apartment
block waved from their win
dows. Mr.. Kennedy waved
back.
Two small West Berlin boys
presented Mr.. Kennedy flowers.
Behind them another group of
children carried a placard say
ing Kennedy, johnson, Clay,
all of them okay." K
johnson" was a slightly mis- |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Robt. Kennedy in Bonn
After Visit to Berlin

BONN Germany, Feb. "a (AP)-Unted States Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy flew into Bonn from Berlin today
and met with West German Chancellor Adenauer
Mr. Kennedy his wife Ethel and brother Edward
rode into the capital from the airport past school children
waving German and American flags and signs calling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
IVES
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
and two-time presidential can.
didate. had retired from poll.
tics. After his defeat in the
Governors race, Mr.. Ives re.
manned in the Senate.
Mr.. Ives declined because Of
health to seek reelection tt
the Senate in 1858. He suffered
a slight stroke in October Of
that year, and soon afterwarc
suffered a fractured shoulder
in a fall at a Washington hos.
pital.
During his Senate career MIR
Ives was known primarily fol
his work in the labor relations
field.
Worked on Taft Law
In his first year as a Senator
he worked with other mod.
crates to soften the provisions
OF the controversial Taft-Hart.
ley Law.
Some years later, he was one
of the leaders in the move to
set up a special Senate COM
mittee to investigate the labor
management field.
Senator John L. Mcclellan
Democrat of Arkansas, was
chairman of the committee and
Mr.. Ives vice chairman.
A result of the committee s
investigation was a labor
reform bill co-sponsored by Mr.
Ives and President Kennedy
then a Democratic Senator
from Massachusetts,. The meas
ure passed the Senate, 88-1, in
1858, but was defeated in the
House.
Mr.. Ives criticized G. 0. P
members of the House for their
statements against the bill,
which he said had been made
a political football.
CO-SpOnsOred Measure
Later in the same session
Mr.. Ives and Mr.. Kennedy were
co-sponsors of a bill requiring
public disclosure of the han
ding of employe health. pen
sion and welfare funds. The
legislation was enacted.
Mr.. Ives began his career as
Republican assemblyman from
Chenango County, winning
election to his first term in
1880. He served a term as as
sembly speaker and terms as
majority leader.
He often said that the legis-
lation of which he was proud
est was the bill he sponsored
in the New York Legislature
setting up the States pioneer
ing Fair Employment Prac-
tices Act. It prohibited dis
elimination in employment be-
cause of race, creed, color, ma
tionai origin or ancestry.
Mr.. Ives also sponsored leg
iSlation creating the State
Commerce Department and the
State College of Industrial and
Labor Relations at Cornell
University.
He served briefly as the COL
lege's first dean before he en-
tered the Senate
Hamilton Graduate
Mr.. Ives was born in Balm
bridge, N. Y, January "a, 1896.
His early background was an
excellent one for a public
servant-the modest economic
circumstances Of his family, his
Phi Beta Kappa key from
Hamilton College, his combat
service in France during World
War I and his rise from private
to lieutenant, his service in
banking and investment in the
big city-New York-and then
his return to the small town
Norwich-as a friendly insur-
ance salesman.
He always kept his rugged
rural look and cracker barrel
expressions.
The Senator was married
twice. He married Elizabeth
Minette Skinner in 1920. She
died in 1947. The following
year Senator Ives married his
longtime secretary, Mrs. Marion
Mead Grain.
Besides hsi widow, Mr.. Ives
is survived by a son, George
Ives of Washington.
Funeral arrangements were
incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
LOST

CAT. long haired, black and tan, white
Hill: reward. Ii. 1862.
DIAMOND WEDDING BAND, between
goth and 21st SITS. on Que st. NV.
DOG, boxer, male, brindle; reward.
VIII. 1929.
DOG, black and white beagle, male,
with red collar; tag No. 1888; vic.
Rte. 80 and Annandale; reward.
533-14S2.
MANS ONE-SUITER BAG. vic. Church
and 10th sts.; initials E, F. H; re-
ward, Call ia. $780,, Fri; Sat.
and Sun, call AID. 2-6565:
NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND. male. lost
or strayed; answers to name Duke" ;
Ednor, Md, VIC; reward. WA
PIN, small, jeweled, circle; sat. Feb.
II, vic. Garfinckel's, Seven Corners,
or South Arlington: sentimental
value; reward. ia. 5-1597. ewes.
POCKET WATCH, gold; corner Wis;
reward. 365-5903.
WRIST WATCH, mans. Girard-Per.
regaux, on Feb. 81. in Shirlington;
sentimental value: rev. WE. 1-1179
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Wittpauer;
vic. Penneys, Clarendon. or Kann's,
Arlington. lower level parking lot
Call collect. 703-27S-S571.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc,
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
FOUND

COLLAR, dog choke. D. c. license and
rabies tag. XII. 9-1779.
DOG, mixed breed. black; WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
DOG, German Shepherd, wolf gray.
WASH. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-573O.
DOG, hound, mixed, black and tan
WASH. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-5730.
DOG. female, white Russian wolf
hound; vicinity of Chillum. Md. AP.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW WAY TO BE
Suddenly SLIM

Are you a woman whose
figure is on the good side but
might look perfect? You'll be
thrilled by the new easy way
science has discovered for you
to become Suddenly Slim. If
you're more than Is pounds
overweight, then this idea is
not for you. If your weight
| problem falls within this
range, then you can realize a
new, smoother figure today,
without diet or exercise.
Suddenly Slim is an all
new kind of 4-oz. girdle con-
structed of science fibers. A
! startling innovation is the
! sheer front panel. This is per-
manently stiffened by a sci
ence process and cannot give
or sag: It's surrounded by a
!. .slimming action border. A
featherstitched panel down
each side of this girdle will
contour your hips if they are
a problem. The girdle itself is
of wonder" Lycra spandex
fiber. 1t feels like nothing on
but has such slimming
strength it gives your figure
everything that's possible
with q foundation.
Suddenly Slim is the peak
achievement Of the designer
genius, Olga.
Find Suddenly Slim" in
girdle or panty versions, in
white or black, at Lord &
Taylor, Washington Chevy
Chase. EN- 2-9600.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Rose Garden
Is RepIonted
By the Associated Press

The White House rose
garden has bloomed back
into official business, and
soon more roses than ever
will blossom outside PreSi-
dent Kennedy's office.
The newly designed, re-
planted garden got its first
official visitors yesterday.
Civil Air Patrol cadets stood
on the freshly planted sod
Of the center lawn and were
greeted by the President.
Blue and white panSies
are blooming in the garden
now. The roses won't bios
som for a while yet, but
when they do the display will
be bigger and more varied
than before. says a National
Park Service spokesman.
The replanted garden fea-
lures 40 Speaker Sam rose
bushes. which produce yellow
blossoms with pink edging.
The Texas roses are named
for the late Speaker Of the
House Sam Rayburn.
Another yellow variety. the
peace rose, also has been
planted in the White House
garden. -...
The yellow roses are said to
be the favorites Of the
President.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Andersons
Are Hosts
At Dinner

The Chief of Naval OPP
erations and Mrs. George
w. Anderson entertained
last evening with a dinner
In honor of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas H. Rob-
bins.
Guests invited to the 1880
pm. party at the Admiral's
House, Naval Observatory,
included Vice Admiral and
Mrs. r. B. Pirie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis L. Spalding,
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur c.
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. McKnew.
Completing the list were
DR.. and Mrs. James H.
Wakelin, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Summers, Admiral
and Mrs. Ralph Jennings
and Rear Admiral F. M.
Trapnell.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
WHY GROW OLD?
After Dieting, Try
Eating Less Food

the scales like an early bird
does q worm.
Think Of this diet as a
happy solution to the loss of
a few pounds, or as the first
encouraging step on the lad
der Of successful weight re-
duction, if you have more to
lose. That first step is often
the most difficult to takeI If
you have taken it, you are
over the hump and from here
on should reduce more slow
ly.
The marketing you have
been doing for the last eight
days has been happy market
ing because it brings happy
results. Here are the menus
for tomorrow.
Wednesdays Menus
BREAKFAST.
One poached egg.
One thin slice whole wheat
toast.
Black coffee.
LUNCHEON
Salad made of shredded
lettuce and one medium
tomato.
Lemon for dressing).
Two tablespoons cottage
cheese.
One glass skinned milk.
One-half grapefruit.
DINNER
Broiled liver.
One portion spinach.
One portion beetS.
One glass skinned milk.
One orange.
4 +
Many women refer to the
9-Day Diet over and over
again when they gain that
first 5 pounds.
If you missed some Of the
menus or would like to have
the complete diet in booklet
form to put in your first-aid
kit for emergencies, send 10
cents and a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for the booklet. Ad-
dress Josephine Lowman in
care of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
ReRister and Tribune Syndicate


You are now a pound or two
and Just a day within reach
Of your goal. Tomorrow is
the last day of my 9-Day
Diet.
If you have been following
the diet, you probably have
been surprised by the ease
speed with which you have
lost a few pounds. Don't let
this lure you into returning
with the same speed to your
former eating habits.
Build your daily calorie in
take UP gradually and watch
Evening star., 1962-05-08

All Stores Open Today And Wednesday $3.50 6:O0
Evening star., 1962-05-08


ceH
=
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

Utley. whiteville: Joe Green,
Hallsboro: Fred Duncan. ri. 3.
Tabor City, Mitchell Barnes,
Lake Waccamaw; Baxter Wall,
ri. 3. Whilevillc; Avery NJ.
Pierce. IiallsbOro: Joseph {.
Baldwin. Halisboro; Claud c
Hooks, Rt. :. Chadbourn: Mrs.
Clara p. Thompson. Chad
bourn: Simon Marshall BLACK
HallSboro: Charles +. Craw-
ford. Dclco; Thomas j. Cory,
Clarendon; Wilson Brown. RI
=, Chadbourn: w. G. Cox Jr..
Tabor City; Joe Bate, W. Vir-
Ill ST, Whi,cvillc: Council
IIcwcit. ri. >. Tabor City: +. j.
Chandler. VAUDEVILLE; j. b.
Watts. Nakina. o. ID. Davis,
Nakina: Marcus -. Dew, Boil
Ton: Mrs. Ida ID. Ward, ri. 1,
Whitcvillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
CNU. COURT
MARCH 5. 1862

James \. Mobiles. Chadbourn:
George Long. n. Franklin St.
Whitcriilc; Daniel J. Kelly.
Acme. +. NJ. Griffin. Ever
green; Thomas 4. Williams. Rt.
!. Whitcvillc: Row +. Merritt.
Bolton; +. l.. Little. Wanani>h:
Lawson Long. ri. !. Whitcyillc:
Joseph Aaron Gore. ClarCndon:
l.. w. ChauncCy. Jr.. Lake
Na"camaw: u. Curtis EzIcll.
Brunswick: Lorah +. Simmons.
1T. !. VAUDEVILLE: Woodrow
Avant. TT. |. Whitcvillc: {. l..
SaSScr. NahinI: Lloyd Thomp-
son. ri. 3. Vaudeville: James
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

lane up ahead will take abou,
TWO seconds to clear your path
at normal walk. At 60 miles
an hour, you'll travel 10 car
lengths in that time - %
times as fast.
AT 80 YOU move about 35O
feet with every normal breath
Look away to admire the land
scape for just two seconds and
you've travelled ITS feet.
None of this applies To slick
roads. For those figures, null
tlply the whole works by ~.
RANDOM SHOTS An q
turn. of course. is when a won-
an driver starts a u turn and
changes her mind.
Out in Oklahoma CITY mol
ice arrested an 88 year old
man for driving without Ii
ccnSc. lie explained by saving
n" failed tn get drivers Ii
'cnSc because Inc understood
an applicant hlG g. be accom-
panied by his parents.
Nowadays, if a man falls
by the waySidc. chances arc he
Was a pedestrian.
Husband To wife: "Driyiup
IN today'S trafri" is a real bat
lir al wits" Wife TO husband.
How brave of YOU To go un-
armed"
Its Il good idea 10 have
your car ovcrhaulcd maybe -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
but not by a state trooper.

but not by a state trooper.
There are two kinds ui
parking - Illegal and no.
Ono DRAWBACKS TO specdicr
transportation is that there is
no longer any such thing as a
distant relative.
When the FOUNDING fathers
mentioned the pursuit If hap
pincSs they diGr mean at g0
miles an hour.
A tccnaGcr is growing up
when he thinks it's more i'm
portant To pass al examination
that In pass the car ahead.
-Fjord: Swedish automo-
bile.