davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

still unreleased Civil War epic Soldiers Three
together with such lumnares Dean Martin and
Peter Lawford. Sammy Davis (who member of the
can" also in the forthcoming movie) calls Law
ford Big Daddys brotherinlaW.'
Sammy is currently before the cameras in Ronald Lubin
and Mllard Kaufmans production of Reprieve the story
Johnny Resko who fame painter in Dannemora
Prison after escape from the electric chair
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
EDITOR:
Israel Output Shows Growth

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Is-
raePs gross national product
rose by 10 or II percent in
1861 to a record of $685.
100000, industrial production
going up 13 percent over the
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
The
Letter Box
Appreciofive Of Posts Coveroqe


Appreciotive Of Posts Coveroge
EDITOR:
Your constant kindness and gracousness in extending
publicity the Pioneer Women during all these years is
very appreciated by all Pioneer Women in general and
the Tucson Council of Pioneer Women in particular.
Please know thanks and gratitude for your comp
mentary commendable manner of presenting publicity
is deep and true it is sincere
MRS. SAM GORDON
President
Tucson Council of
Pioneer Women
EDITOR:
thank you secretary for the Farband Labor
Zionist Order for the coverage giving organZa
the occasion arises Thanking you your
courtesies remain,
JACK WHITE
Secretary
Farband Labor
Zionist Order
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

1860 figure, and agricultural
production rising by II per
cent as against the previous
year, the New York Times re-
ported this week as part of
it's worldwide review of 1861
economic developments.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Hollywood Report
f1OIIyWOOU NSPO14
Sammy Davis Takes
Judaism Seriously
By HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD (JTA)-We taking our Judaism
seriously" Sammy Davis Jr, assured capacity audience
of more than 5000 at Angeles Shrine auditorium
where helped raise than S2f80OO Tor Bonos lor
Israel thus bringing total COMMUNICATIVE sale during
the current campaign here to amount well exceeding
the $25O0000 mark.
The inimtable Sammy, receiving Bar NIitzvah plaque
comemorating the 18th birthday of Israeli from the local
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

1867 Bona chairman, VlClOI
NJ. Carter, president of Re
public Pictures, reiterated
that he will strive to be
worthy of the honor be-
slowed upon him by the
Jewish people. He then an
nounced that Jack Entrat-
ter, head of the S a n d S
Hotel in Las Vegas (Where
Sammy has been appearing
frequently, and also a CO.
chairman of the Bonds
event, had arranged for
him to go to Israel for a
series of benefit perform
ances next June. In spite of
all his kidding about him
self, Davis stressed his
spiritual bond with his
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

Our readers ore invited TO contribute 10
this column. Letters must be free of
HbeIoUs matter. We regret that letters
must be limited to 800 words, and we
must reserve the right to edit letters TO
space requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
awards for accuracy. certified as wrist
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Calendar model automatically tells the date, too!

When you purchase Omega Constellation receive factory
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ometer plus the advantage of swnding mechanism SbO
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slant flow of power you always handwnd the
If ever necessary duawndng system means complete time
keeping dependabiliy.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Marks the date. the minute. and the man

An edged unbreakable crystal watertgh crown and
back shield the precision Constellation from
EVERYDAY hazards movement and anti
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Superefned lubrng OIL costing $1,000 gallon, practically
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an Omega undegoes exactly 1497 checks With
standards wonder that many Omega watches
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full competition with the most expensive Watches Omega
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Geneva Neuea Observao Omega has also timed many OF
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Made for the pride everything he his clothes
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
GENEVA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the conference adjourned a
month ago but no action was
taken then.
There was a general feeling
that a three-poWer agreement
to end nuclear weapon tests
was the only issue in these dis
armament talks that had any
chance of being settled in the
foreseeable future.
The Geneva negotiations for
world disarmament-a project
discussed for Is years in vari-
Gus forums without any prog
resS at all-are expected to
end in failure so long as the
Western Nations and Soviet
bloc cannot find a way to
break their deadlock on basic
issues on which both sides have
said repeatedly they cannot
compromise.
The Western plan, already
rejected by the Soviets, pro-
videS for gradual disarmament
with control provisions to
guarantee that no diSarming
country secretly retains armies
and weapons, and for a strong
international force under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
ESTES

Continued From Page Al
actions that would have been
favorable to Estes.
Mr.. Townsend testified he
had met only two men asso-
ciated with Estes. They were
Wayne Cooper, who headed the
Estes grain storage facilities at
Plainview, Tex, and A. B.
Foster. jr., general manager OF
the Estes enterprises. -
He said Mr.. Cooper made two
courtesy calls at his office and
that Mr.. Foster came in last
January to discuss the posi-
bility of Estes expanding his
grain storage operations into
the Kansas City area. Under
questioning, the witness said he
told Mr.. Foster only about the
conditions in the Kansas City
area and suggested that Estes
should make a personal survey
before he expanded there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Industry Pottern Seen
In Space Unions Pact

LOS ANGELES, July Is (AP).
Two aerospace unions reach
ed agreement today on a three
year contract with Douglas
Aircraft Co.. Just week before
a scheduled nationwide strike
of missile and space plants.
Union sources said the agree
ment may be used as a pattern
setter for the entire industry.
The agreement was an
nounced after an all-night
bargaining session between
Dougas and the unions-Inter-
national Association of Machin-
lists and the United Aerospace
workers.
Terms of the settlement will
go to union members at the
test sites and missile bases in
voked within the next few days
for ratification.
Details were not disclosed
Immediately. An unconfirmed
REPORT said one factor involved
was the company's offer Of
greater union security through
an agency shop, whereby the
equipvalent dues would be col
lected from non-memberS.
The unions had set a July
% strike deadline against the
aerospace industry. In addition
to Douglas, companies involved
are North American, Ryan
Aerojet-General, Lockheed anc
General Dynamics.
About $4,000 workers If
plants across the Nation woulc
be involved in any strike. The
unions have been seeking what
they call 'non-inflationary
wage increases" as well as pro-
lection from automation anc
a union shop.
Labor Secretary Goldbere
said yesterday in Washington
the United States cannot af.
ford a strike in its missile
manufacturing plants. He ex.
pressed hope for a peaceful
settlement of the dispute. But
he added that if a settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
MEDICARE

SOhtiAlucO rEOm rage Ak
clear majority of 81 to side
track the social security amend
ment. If the vote is a 50-to-50
tie, Vice President johnson
could vote. but his ballot would
not be needed to defeat, since
the motion would fail on a tie.
The Senate agreed today to
divide the time evenly for two
hours preceding the crucial roll
call tomorrow. The opponents
are expected to lean heavily
on the argument that Senate
leaders bypassed the Finance
Committee by offering the
medical care plan as a rider
to the House bill extending and
broadening the program of Fed
eral grants toward State well
fare plans.
This course was adopted be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

was not reached, he would not
hesitate to ask Congress for
legislation to prevent strikes
against missile producers.
JAW Vice President Leonard
Woodcock told 1900 in-plant
leaders at a union meeting yes
terday that he doubts the Gov
eminent has time to pass a law
to prevent such a strike.
Mr.. Woodcock denounced
aerospace firms as wards of
the Government living off the
public trough. yet holding to a
policy that violates the very
fundamentals of the right OF
honest and free collective bar
gaining"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
TAXES


Confined FrBn PzEE Al
eliminating the present prze-
tice Of deferTtng taxes Until the
income is returned to the
United States.
The modification approved
by the committee today would
allow overseas manufacturing
companies to continue deferral
of taxes. Only non-manufac-
turing companies. such as sales
subsidiaries, would be taxed on
income as earned, without the
deferral privilege.
Committee Chairman Harry
F. Byrd, Democrat of Virginia,
told reporters he still expects
to start hearings Wednesday
on the administrations tariff
bill, unless he hears otherwise
from the White House.
Since it is unlikely that the
committee can finish work or
the bill tomorrow, a Wednesday
start on tariff hearings would
delay action on the tax meas
ure until late in the congress
sional session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
United Nations TO keep the
peace In a disarming world.

United Nations TO keep the
peace In a disarming world.
The Soviet plan, unacceptable
to the West. provides for total
disarmament in four years with
abolition of all nuclear arms
in the first l5-month stage. no
control over the forces and
weapons that a country would
be entitled to retain under a
treaty and O weak peace-keep-
ing force whose units would
be under national command.
President Kennedy. in an
appeal directed at Moscow
said In a statement on the eve
Of the resumption Of the pres
ent talks:
Although the difficulties
and Illustrations are great. the
task Of achieving disarmament
is not an impossible one. Each
day its Importance and urgency
increases.
The President said we can
not and must not Un6srsS-,-
mate the GifficI1lIles which ara
presented " the SoT-s1
UlIcns resistance lc the NH
NUN I1speGI1Cn 1ecessa-T q
Insure eftacGlys disarmament
xzeps.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Bitter House Fight Due
On Modified Farm Bill

plan. In such an event, the
Senate could re-pass substan-
TALLY the same measure 1t
passed earlier this year and
return it TO the House for
another battle.
But If the Senate committee
pigeonholed the House bill, 1t
would leave no farm bill at all
for Congress to consider this
year. Some Senators have sug-
gested that. II the new bill is
passed by the House this week.
it should be taken directly to
the floor instead of going to
the Agriculture Committee.
They explained that the Senate
then might pass a substantially
new bill so that conflicting
Senate and House measures
could go to conference Sup
porters Of the administration
program hope they thus could
salvage something
Still another hazard might
confront the new bill II The
House. II might be tangled n
House debate tomorrow on the
"honeybee bill" That other
wise routine bill came over
from the Senate with a rider
permitting additional sugar
quota allotments to Latin
American countries angered by
what they regarded as discrim-
nation against them in a sugar
bill signed by President Ken
lnedy last week.
! The farm bill to be debated
in the House Wednesday or
Thursday has nothing to do
with sugar except as a prob
able sounding board for con-
troversy over the administra-
TONS farm and foreign policies.
! In contrast to the bill the
House defeated last month
with the stricteSt controls ever
requested for wheat and feed
grains, the new bill would give
House Republicans essentially
what they wanted by extending
present voluntary control pro-
grams for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
INTERPRETIVE REPORT- - =
Bailey Shows Deft Touch
At Connecticut Convention

had inflamed nationalist in
stincts and private surveys
showed q danger Of a serious
detection II he we're turned
down.
Emotional Turmoil
Therefore, having defeated
him for the Senate, Mr.. Bailey
and his two top nominees, Gov,
Dempsey and Mr.. Ribicoff,
pleaded with Mr.. Kowalski to
accept denomination for his old
job as CongresSman-at-large.
But at this point-near mid
night Saturday-Mr. Kowalski
was in such a state Of emo
tional turmoil that he either
forgot or decided to defy "the
rules Of the game" Instead OF
accepting his place in the or
dered scheme of things, the
"reformer" who had fought for
months against boss rule" now
insisted. among other things
that he be nominated by ac-
clamation and without opposi-
! ton.
Mr.. Bailey, who had been the
victim Of some Of Mr.. Kowal-
skis most scathing attacks, was
willing to try to arrange 1t
But lesser chieftains, with
thinner skins. regarded this
as Just too much arrogance"
to swallow. They encouraged
Donald Irwin. a former Con-
gresham from Fairfield County
who had announced for the at
large seat months before, to
declare he would fight Mr.. Ko-
walski to the finish.
The convention delegates had
borne with increasing indigna-
ton the Interruptions boos and
catcalls from Mr.. Kowalski't
supporters in the gallery and
in the early hours of Sunday
morning they were in no mood
to do him any favors.
So he walked out of the hall
and in all likelihood out Of pub
lie office. a bitter man. For a
Few moments, Mr.. Irwin was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

cause the medical care hi1 it.
self has not been reported from
either . House or Senate COM
mittee.
Opponents also are expected
TO argue that the medical care
amendment is tying up Fed
eral grants TO the dependent
children Of the unemployed
This special aid to children ex-
pired on June 30. A spokesman
for the Department Of Health
Education and Welfare said to-
day that payments to the fam
lilies of these children have
been interrupted in at least siz
Of the Is States that were CO.
operating in this temporary re-
lief to the unemployed.
These States are Oregon and
Connecticut, where duration Of
the State law was affected by
duration of the Federal law or
June 30; and in Illinois, West
Virginia, Delaware and Wash.
ington.
Senator Anderson has intro
duced a separate bill to extend
these welfare programs for 81
days. but no action has beer
taken on it. The Senator sale
today, however, assurance ha.
been given that provisions will
be made later for the program.
that lapsed temporarily on July
l. In a few of the Staes, thu
State laws for temporary aid t.
children of the unemployed
have expired, and it will be III
to the States to take furthe,
action.
Even if the medical care plal
survives in the Senate tomor
row, it faces another big hurdl,
in the House, where the rule
will make it difficult to Obtain
a conference with the Senat,
on a program that has neve
been reported from a Hous
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Continued From Page A.

OOutiHueu FROM rage Al
up assistance here last Deem
Der.
EyewitnesseS in an accom-
panying helicopter said the big
H-2l was hit by gunfire and
crashed In thick jungle. Thick
woods prevented the second
craft from landing.
II was the first helicopter re-
ported shot down by the Com
muniStS since December. Com
munlSt guns frequently score
hits on helicopterS flying sup
plies and VietnameSe troops 10
the tront, but the crews have
been able 70 make repairs and
return 70 base.
United States and Vietnam-
csc planes and hehcoprerS
joined N The search for the
missing : :. Air Force twin
engine GLIB transport.
-1I5eG STATES authorities said
LIE piane presumably crashed
IN vtla6 was described as a
maintenance support missiCr
f1mn Saigon I'd Giles t1wn 81
Ban Me- Thuut.. 1dH miles north
aaES Of here.
When tIiH plane failed 20
each its desIiuar1cn, a check
vas made 1f al nearby landing
sr-cs, but no trace was found
L vzs the third transport to
crash IN South Wet Nam since
December.
Search In Laos
A third search was under
way in neighboring Laos for a
light twin-engine plane missing
since Saturday with two Ameri-
cans aboard.
The planes owners said II
carried an American pilot and
a member of the United States
Military Assistance Advisory
group on a flight from Vien-
tiane to Paksane, IS miles east
ward.
In all three air Incidents, the
names of the Americans were
withheld.
An informed source reported
the 500 men Of the United States
Marine helicopter squadron In
South Wet Nam will be re-
placed by a new squadron soor
and will return to the United
States. The 362d Helicoptel
Squadron, which arrived ir
Wet Name April Is, will be
replaced by the 161st Squadron
from America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

HARTFORD. Conn. July 10
There are few political ma
chimes in America like the Dem
ocratic Party Of Connecticut
and no other boss who remotely
resembles John M. Bailey.
For 10 years - longer than
any other State chairman In
either party - Mr.. Bailey has
been laying down the law 10
Democrats here. Since January
1861, when his early faith in
John F. Kennedy was rewarded
with the national chairmanshiI
Of the Democratic Party. he
has become the pre-eminent
symbol of the modern version
Of the old-fashioned political
boss.
The "old pro" was operating
in all his glory during the
State convention that wound
up yesterday.
The democracy Of that con-
vention. let it be started frank
lily, was as far removed from
the democracy Of a high school
civics text as can be imagined.
What struck one observer as a
virtuoso performance in politi-
cal leadership by Mr.. Bailey
might have struck another as
the frantic maneuverings Of a
comic opera william or. worse,
the deliberate despotism Of a
petty tyrant.
On the surface, the week end
convention appeared to be in
complete disarray-a tumble OF
synthetic demonstrations. out
rageous oratory and endless
backstage plots.
At times, Mr.. Bailey, his bald
head glistening with sweat. his
eyes bullying from fatigue. a
meaningless smile pasted on
his face. looked like a depart
ment store manager pushed too
far by an irate customer.
Essential Simplicity
Despite all this, there was an
essential simplicity and ration
atty to his operations for
those who understood the OBJ
ject he sought.
A successful physicians son
who was educated at Harvard
Law School. Mr.. Bailey decided
early in life that neither the
law nor medicine held the fas-
eination he found In the inter-
play Of human emotions under
the stress of political warfare.
Like all successful politicians.
his greatest skill Is in Judging
his fellow-men.
His first good bet was that
Connecticut-where the ten
SionS among Yankee Profess
tantS and Catholic Irish. Ital-
ians and Poles are as viSisible
as the gold dome Of the State
House-would be susceptible to
the charms Of a polished. we'll
5o-do, ciEy-hrsd Jew. The cleo
ton Of Abraham A. Ribicoff as
Governor IN 1884 was the start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
By ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

a mUch-wstered farm bill
FACES Z hard fight in the House
this week. because Of Republi-
can Leader Hslleck'S Opposi-
ton and Senate Democratic ef-
forts 10 revive the admins
tISilon's plan for strict con-
pclS over wheat and feed
grains.
The House. nevertheless,
seemed likely TO pass the COM
paratiyely mild measure which
grew out Of the administration
bill it killed, 2l5 -205 last
month.
Mr.. Halleck said his opposi-
ton was personal" and thai
some G. o. P. members proba.
bly, would vote for the So
called compromise. At the sam,
time, some Democrats indicated
they would oppose the new bill
Another Prestige Problem
The House bill also might bt
caught in a prestige battle
between the House and Senate
Agriculture committees. Chair
man Ellender and several other
Senate committee members
repeatedly were angry because
The House committee last week
took the unusual step of voting
specifically TO pigeonhole the
Senate bill after reporting out
Z nllos- House version.
The Senate group might re-
tallste by killing the House bill
As cleared last Friday by the
Rules Committee for House
consideration this week, the
new bill cannot be amended If
the House by substituting the
original Senate bill.
If passed by the House, the
extension bill ordinarily woulc
be referred to the Senate Agri.
culture Committee. The com.
mittee could amend the HOUSE
bill by adding provisions of thu
administrations strict contro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

only candidate for the seat and
the possibility doomed that
there would be no Pole on the
ticket. 80
But In this crisis, too, Mr..
Bailey was ready. All over the
hall, weary. impatient delegates
suddenly heard this converse
ton:
Its Grabowski."
who's Grabowski?"
"Bailey's man"
Confidence In Bailey
It was true, someone was
found to nominate ror the Of
flee of Representative-at-large
Bernard Grabowski. a 39-year-
old Bristol lawyer. hitherto ex-
Itremely unprominent in public
affairs. In due course. he was
favored with more votes than
ext Congressman Irwin. who had
said with a smile and in all
good spirits that his chief
problem was having the wrong
last three letters in my name"
Then Mr.. Grabowski thanked
the delegates for their EXPIRES
sion of confidence in me-" Their
confidence, of course. was really
in Mr.. Bailey.
In the course of his maneu-
verings, the chairman had de-
MED preferment to able men
for reasons that there were no
fault Of their own and he had
raised others beyond their ex-
pectations for reasons equally
Irrelevant to their own merits.
He was sensitive enough to
human feelings to speak of his
regrets for these people and to
express his hope that ways
might be found to reward at
least some Of those who were
showed aside.
But he could also say with
honesty If he had wished, that
he imposed no rules on others
that he did not accept for
himself.
In defense of the system, Mr..
Bailey would say that the disci-
pline he has imposed has held
the Democrats together through
good years and bad and has
produced candidates who, more
often than not, were preferred
by Connecticut voters to those
the Republicans offered.
This is his ultimate defense.
If his nominees start to lose.
Mr.. Bailey is finished, and he
knows it.