davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-19
AIRLINES

Il 49,
Continued From Page Al
would shut down the country's
third largest airline.
This would inconvenience
more than $4,000 passengers
who use the line daily in the
systems coverage Of 70 Ameri-
can cities and 18 foreign coun-
tries.
In Washington and nearby
Friendship Airport "a daily
flights are affected. TWA
serves about $500 passengers
daily from National and Friend
ship and employs more than
200 persons here.
Another airline strike threat
loomed with an announcement
by the Transport Workers
Union that they would move
against American Airlines at
midnight Friday.
The 10000 maintenance, COM
munications and storekeeping
employees said they would walk
out in protest to their failure to
win contract demands after
months Of bargaining.
President Kennedy likely will
invoke the Railway Labor Act
which provides for a 60-day
strike postponement while a
fact-finding board studies the
dispute.
This remedy and all other
delaying tactics we're exhausted
in the flight engineers dispute
with TWA and two other lines
Eastern and Pan American.
The engineers dropped their
strike threat at least tempo
rarily against the latter two
lines.
Difference to President
They said this was in defer
ence to President Kennedy's
warning that a strike against
the three lines would be a hard
blow against the Nations
economy.
President Kennedy intimated
last week he might push for
Government seizure of the air.
lines If all three were struck.
Whether he could find a strike
against one line alone adequate
emergency for such action was
mot known.
But congressional leaders be-
gan clamoring for some way to
solve disputes in the public
interest" Senator Symington,
Democrat Of Missouri, said the
TWA-engineers situation was
really a struggle between two
unions and that Congress
should give swift attention to
solving such impasses.
Senator Symington's refer
ence was to the dispute that
has been called the third man
theme" It involves the fight
over whether a pilot or flight
engineer will occupy the third
seat in the cockpit.
In what they say is a fight
for their very existence, the
engineers are insisting that
1.-THE third man in the crew
\ should have mechanics licenses
such as engineers now have.
If the mechanics require
ments are abandoned, the en-
gineers say, they would lose
their jobs to the pilots. It
takes a training course of al
most two years to obtain a
mechanics license, which would
tend to work against the pilots
should the third job be a COM
bined pilot-engineer job as the
Government has recommended.
The engineers on the other
hand could take limited pilot
training and qualify for the
third-seat job.
j Also troublesome in reaching
a settlement is the question of
what would happen to flight
engineers now on furlough.
The engineers say there is no
i job guarantee for about so
furloughed TWA engineers, and
140 furloughed by Pan Amer
Iican. .-.....
j The flight engineers contend
that their members lost job
rights on United, Western and
Continental airlines when
crews were reduced from four
to three, and that they would
inject a similar fate on TWA,
Pan American and Eastern.
Evening star., 1962-06-19
Patrons
May Transfer

Spokesman for Pan Ameri-
can Airways and foreign ear
riers say they are prepared to
handle passengers to Europe
whose reservations are cancelled
by the Trans World Airlines
strike.
A Pan American spokesman
said his company hasn't yet
scheduled any extra flights,
but would add extra planes
If the engineers strike made it
necessary.
I'VE would come close" to
handling all TWAS European
passengers, he said.
At TWA q spokesman said
the reservation office was fully
staffed today, and that in the
event of a strike, TWA per-
sonnel would first try to route
European passengers on Pan
American planes, then on for
eign carriers.
Foreign Plane Space
Foreign airlines offices here
reported plenty OF space. Les
trade Brown, kim regional di-
rector here. said:
You could go out to the air.
port tonight and get q seat TO
Europe on any foreign carrier. -
One official said there is
White House pressure to put
TWA passengers on Pan Ameri-
can flights, rather than on
planes Of foreign carriers. $50
as not to lose any foreign ex-
change"
If you are planning a trip
around the United States. It is
more likely you may have prob
lens. But even here the odds
are good.
A spokesman for the Air
Transport Association, the
trade association for the air
industry, said complications
might occur on those routes
where TWA has a large share
Of the market. Washington
should have no difficulties,
since TWA has a relatively
light schedule here.
The most difficult destina-
tion will be st. Louis and near
by Kansas City, where TWA
headquarters is located. An
other area that may prove diff
ficult to reach cat least on the
spur Of the moment) could be
the Ohio Valley, where TWA
also has a high percentage Of
the market. A company spokes-
man tied Columbus and Day.
ton as the main problem cities.
Coast Service Available
Although TWA flies a good
share Of the transcontinental
traffic to Los Angeles and San
Francisco. there is still q better
chance Of making good connec-
tions to these cities. Both Uni
ted and American Airlines serve
the same areas.
TWA said it will take about
IL hours before all flights are
grounded If the flight engi-
neers, as promised, permit all
flights to return to the home
base Of the engineer on board.
Eight TWA flights with do
mestic destinations leave Ma
Evening star., 1962-06-19

President de Gaulle and For
eisn Minister Maurice Couve de
MurviIle.
On his arrival at Orly Field
In Paris, Mr.. Rusk issued a
statement In which he declared
that allied solidarity remains
mistaken. He said he intends
to confer with allied leaders on
'So1r common goals and our
Common commitments" as they
affect the North Atlantic COM
munity and other parts Of the
world.
The Secretary and his large
staff Of aides were greeted at
the airport by James M. Gavin.
the United States Ambassador
to France; Thomas X. Fnletter.
United States Ambassador to
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization, and Herve Alphand,
French Ambassador to Wash
ineton, who is here to partici-
pate in the talks.
Before leaving here early to-
day Mr.. Rusk said he hoped his
trip would help channel the
'ferment" Of creative activity
now sweeping Europe.
He listed three main areas
Of concern:
/. Britain's move to join the
six-member European Common
Market.
2. The French drive to de-
velop a nuclear deterrent and
Its relation to overall nuclear
strategy Of NATO.
5. How Western Europe can
best be brought into a COM
btned drive to aid underde-
veloped countries Of the world.
Stresses New Steps"
Mr.. Rusk and his aides have
gone to great lengths to stress
that these complicated and
interrelated problems do not
signify any cracks" in the
unified Western front. He said
his talks viii center on what
Is next to be done-the new
steps"
United States officials admit
that the opening talks in Paris
win undoubtedly be the most
crucial Of the trip. They take
place against the background
Of Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara's public assertion on
Saturday that independent ma
tional nuclear deterrents like
that planned by the French
are more dangerous than help
full"
Britain impending entrance
into the European Common
Market and the march toward
Q unified Europe must drama
tically affect the nuclear
strategy Of the Western Al
lance, United States officials
feel.
: While Mr.. Rusk did not 60
to Europe with any new for
n1ula for changing that STRAIT
egy or Frances place in 1t, he
is prepared to discuss possible
future changes.
One such change. officials
Evening star., 1962-06-19
De GouIIe's Aims Pose
Moior P ProbIem for Rusk
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Secretary of State Rusk today began Today European
mission to the "amospherics of dscord" from the
Western alliance.
United States officials make secret Of their belief
that France the storm center presently generating most
Of the discord
During his three days in Paris Mr. Rusk will meet with
Evening star., 1962-06-19

tional Airport daily; two de-
part from Friendship Airport.
A company official said all
planes viii continue to be serv-
iced by mechanics even though
they are not being flown. In
this way service can be resumed
at any moment.
Evening star., 1962-06-19
ALGERIA

Continued From Page 40
said It was worked out between
the Secret Army and mem.
beFs Of the 12-man Ffench-AI.
gerian provisional executive.
and dealt only with security
issues.
So far. the only pledge In
the name Of the Mosem Ma
tional Liberation Front FINb
has been made by DR.. Chewkt
Mostefai, its delegate in the
provisional executive. DR.. Mos
tefai reached the agreement
with Jean-Jacques SuSini, Al
giers Secret Army leader.
Most Europeans feared the
pledge had no legal value since
it consisted only Of . broadcast
statement by Dr.. Mostefai In
the name Of the FIN and .
Secret Army broadcast calling
for . halt to arson and de-
Struction. z
Doubted Binding
European doubted such .
pact would be binding on the
future Moslem government Of
an Independent Algeria.
Yet the Algiers Secret Army
command and the influential
European Onion Of French
Workers in Algeria CUGTFAl
went along with the pact.
Both groups called on the
Europeans 10 halt their exodus
and help build q new Algeria.
Persistent reports In Algiers
spoke Of WEAKNESS among Al
geria-born leaders Of the local
Secret Army command.
These reports said Mr.. Susini.
a right-wing doctrinarian, de-
cided to halt the scorched-
earth policy and agree to q
face-savfng device. He had
Dragged several weeks ago that
he controlled all the Secret
Army's terrorist apparatus In
Algiers. The halt In terrorism
apparently proved that he did.
One Of Mr.. Sustni's main as
sets was his control Of the
clandestine radio station which
beamed the appeal for peace
and cooperation with Moslems.
Most Europeans showed little
enthusiasm for the announced
accord. They awaited further
Developments that would show
whether q new Moslem-ruled
Algeria as ready to accept them
as equal partners.
Evening star., 1962-06-19

say. is the possibility Of merg-
ing the British and French
nuclear deterrent within an
overall eo-ordinated NATO
strategy. But they stress that
such a merger lies far in the
future and depends upon the
British entry into Europe and
actual French possession Of
nuclear forces.
Concerned With Nationalism
At the moment Secretary Of
State Rusk is said to be more
concerned with the dangers of
overbearing French national
ism. Officials fear Gen. de
Gaulle Is using the drive for
independent nuclear power to
re-establish French pre-emi-
nence in the center Of Europe,
and that this drive will isolate
France.
The most ticklish task for
Mr.. Rusk Is to impress Gen.
de Gaulle and his advisers
with this danger without SEEM
ing to dictate French policy.
On Thursday Mr.. Rusk flies
to Berlin for q brief 21k-hour
stopover and talks with West
Berlin Mayor Willie Brandt.
From there he flies TO Bonn for
three days Of meetings with
West German Chancellor Ade-
nauer and his Foreign Minister,
Gerhard Schroeder
On Saturday he leaves for
the week end in Rome, and
then on Sunday flies to Britain
for talks in London and an
honorary degree from Oxford
University. On the following
Wednesday. June ~. he flies
to Lisbon, Portugal, for q brief
stopover before returning to
Washington the same day.
Officials note that the deli
cate Bonn-Paris axis carefully
nourished over the past decade
Is very much in the United
States interest and essential for
long-term stability in Europe.
Mr.. Rusk's aim b to bring that
laxis into as close co-ofdination
as possible with washington
policy.
His talks Ia Bonn are ex-
pected to help that aim consid-
erably. despite Mr.. Adenauer's
irritation with some United
States efforts to find a solu-
ton to the Berlin problem with
the Soviet Union.
In this connection Mr.. Rusk
had another 90-minute talk
with Soviet Ambassador Ana
toly Dobrynin yesterday on the
Berlin issue before leaving. It
was the fifth in the series since
Mr.. Dobrynin's arrival here
last March.
No Noticeable Change
After the talk, State Depart
ment officials said there had
been no noticeable change in
the deadlock over the key ques-
ton Of the continued presence
Of Western troops in West Ber-
lin. They said the talk was
mainly q review Of respective
positions Before Mr.. Rusk's
visit TO Europe.
In Paris and Bonn Mr.. Rusk
is expected to impress upon
both Gen. Gaulle and Mr..
Adenauer once more the neces-.
sity for keeping this dialogue
with the Soviets alive. Both
leaders have shown varying de-
grees Of hostility toward any
separate United States-Soviet
talks over Berlin.
The other potentially stormy
stop on Mr.. Rusk's visit Is Lis
bon. The Portuguese govern
ment is furious With United
States anti-colonialist policy
toward Portuguese Angola and
Mozambique In Africa.
The United States lease on
bases in the Azores ends this
December 81, and the Portu-
guese have covertly threatened
to refuse to renew the lease
unless United States policy in
Africa changes.
Evening star., 1962-06-19

tive departments for the
unorganized work of each Of
the members Of his cabinet"
Evening star., 1962-06-19

Here is New World Interpretation of the
classic eroce of Regency. in the time of
Britoin's George w. Indeed, his very res :
idenee, its name and luxurious decor in
spired the furniture group coIed coFIton.
House. ExquisiteIy crofted in lustrous mo-
hogony with hond-finished details. Open
stock collections displayed in our Dowr-
town Store Galleries, 4th Floor.
Bosic Ape. bedrooms from $4S5
Bosic 8-pc. dining rooms from S63S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON, S.
TYROLL HILL APIS.
Immediate ccupancy-Adults pref.
Modern, newly decorated. Corner
2-BEDROOM APT. Sl05- *
Others for Future Occupancy
DIR: Out Columbia pike to Green.
brier, turn right l blk. to Sth nd
right on Sth I'd. blk. to our sign
See Sunday ! to 3, weekdays 9 to
5; Evenings by appointment only,
S21 s. Florida St. IA. 5-7336
ARL.-Bedrm.. private entr-, air
cond., min. to Pent., Sll0 incl.
utils. Call 524-0966.
ARL., Unusual vacancy-DeIuxe /
bedrm Sl20. Pets. Mrs Champlin
Res. Mgr, 524 s. Court House Rd.
ia. 4-65S0.
ARL. : COOL, COMFORTABLE
AND CONVENIENT. New air-cond.
1-bedroom apis, pastel GE kitch-
en-, disposal, sundeck. close to bus
lines. schools and shops.
Zoos n: Adams st. ia. 6-sOe3
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
INSTANTANEOUS EOR sALEIMIscILLAEIuus FuR sALl


OFPC, FURN-<-dr. files, fun sus-
pension. REM, q. p, ShaW-Walk-
er. 1921 I st. NV. Ma s-S646.
0RGANS-See and hear the new
Baldwin IL complete with bench,
percussion, music lessons and de-
nYery. Only S906.
GLSRIEL PIANO a ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
925 @ ST. NV. ma. S-O423
OBJ. Seven Corners 532-30O2
64S5 Arlington Blvd.
va. Store Daily Til 9. Sat. I'll 9
ORGAN, Hammond. model BIB with
JR-20 tone cabinet, mint condi-
ton. $1,000. so. 5-4OO4.
ORGANS = FiashI Investigate
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plan Only SI1 80 per mo-, organ
included. KITS (3 convenient To-
sationsl. Dntn-. 1880 @ st. NV.
RE 1922. Alex, 1921 Mt. YER
non ave. KI. 8-S6S6. Bethesda.
1910 Paramount ave, OIL. 6-l6T5.
suburban stores open evenings.
0ZALID :sOO-Nearly new gin
whiteprint machine. You can save
hundreds Of dollars If you act
fast. OR 3-6172.
PIANOS. several good uprights from
95 up; ST. $4,000. Plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
APIS. FURKISHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APTs.-2 bedrooms,
newly dec, ample closets, air
eond.. allow. Close-in nr. bus. $40
mo. incl. utils., $3.50 with Wv,
earpeting. ia. 5-1654.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS FuRN-S.E..S.W.
ROOMS, APIS TO SHARE

s.E.-Nicely furn. nm. child &C.
cepted. Reason. 10. 3-715O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
APTs uNFuRNIsHEp-n, c.
IcoNTlRUEDl

CAP. BILL. II6 N. c. AVE. Sc
-Eedec- effic. and 1-bedrm. arts
% $50 mo. See Res. Mgr. TEcH-
kR-WALkER, INC, FE S-2444.
CAPITOL HILL AREA-Lge. effIci.
eney, and 1-bedrm., with air.
eond. Ii 6-61l0.
CONNECTICUT AVE, IDEAL LOC,
Lovely bedrm. in very exclusive
apt house. convenient and close
70 embassies. Call MANAGER, FE.
7-3699 or HU. $500.
DUPONT CIRCLE-3 rms. Kit, and
bath, rm. air eond. All utilS,
incl. Reas. NO. 7-0l6S.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Newly restored
IN GEORGETOWN style, bedrms., .
baths. kit, very Ice. liV.-din. area.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, New
Hampshire AVE- bedrm. ant. in
distinctive small apt. bldg, high
ceilings, fifepl, eleV.. air eond.
especially suitable for gentleman
or couple desiring prestige loca-
ton and environment. $3.50 10
qualified persons. Utils. incl. 1885,
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Rountree producing.
scores of them-from indignant "au-
diting" students who had purchased
books and curriculum guides and
planned their morning schedules
around the show. The amazed Off
Gals swiftly put the old schedule back
into operation.
Cali of which only goes to prove
James Thurber's maxim that you
might as well fall flat on your face as
bend over too far backwards
y
ON THE ROAD: Washington's Ma
tional Symphony Conductor Howard
Mitchell will be the guest conductor
tonight on the Voice of FireStone
(10 O'Clock, WNdAL-D. Appearing
with him as soloists will be Roberta
Peters and Jerome Hines.
PRESCRIPTION? The medical and
legal professions will meet head-on
this Sunday when WTTG-5's Law
on Trial series takes UP the question
of Malpractice or Not?"-a discus
sion on the extent of physicians
liability in the treatment Of patients.
hinstOn. D. c.. November 10, 1867 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
D. c. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE AMMAN

woman and her problems in today's
society at its popularity peak among
magazine and newspaper editors, the
return to the anyways Of Martha
ROuntree's Leave It to the Girls on
November 26 is not STrprising-just
well timed. But at least here the la
dies, in great good humour, will have =
the floor.
The new version Of the weekday
show (WRC-4, 1880 p.m.), featuring
no-holds- barred discussion Of certain
claimed faults and privileges Of both
sexes, has at its helm Maggi McNellis
as moderator and two permanent fe-
male paneliStS. The rest Of the group
both men and women-iS made up
Of guest celebrities.
AS is the earlier edition of the
program, viewers will play large
role by supplying the arguments
through their letters.
Producer Martha ROuntree, of
course, is one of WaShington's most
of the communications field. Best
known as the originator of Meet the
Press with Larry Spivak), she is
currently Cd producing radio news
show in New York City, (2) publish
ing a weekly newsletter and 90
writing a book-to be published this
spring-about congressional inveSti-
cations.
+ 4
BLOCK THAT PLAY! Program
mers at Channel 8, who recently
switched that early morning econom-
les instruction on College Of the Air
from $3.50 to z am, thought they
had played it safe before making the
move. They took great pains to okay
the decision with each student who
had registered for the course at
George Washington University and
went ahead when all but one agreed.
Then came the letters and calls
- Al AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
ON THE AIR
He Thinks
Young . . .

According to those first nationwide TV ratings
CHS seems to have Tuesday "all locked up"
despite ABC'S switch of The Untouchables to that
night and the presence, on NBC, of Dick Powell's
Playhouse series
warrant any szeable change of viewer allegiance?
The answer is a friSky 69-year-old named
Jack Benny, whom CHS persuaded to move to
Tuesdays CATER career lifetime on Sundays to
spot between Red Skeletons expanded series and
Garry Moore
1t was thought that two and half-hours of
comedy variety would be too much. One survey
doesn't make season, but the last laugh could
be CBS's its veteran triumvirate is delivering
the audience. Benny, who was being clobbered on
Sundays (by Bonanza), is booking top guests
Carol Burnett this week, for example-and doing
beautifully
AS daughter Joan said, dad thinks young"
She's right. Bernie Harrison.
tusuzine Washington, D. C., November II, 1862 5
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
RED DEVIL GETS FULL GRANT
williams Granted
UNC Scholarship

Sammy Williams, star Tab
CT City Red Devil tackle and
hnebacker who has spanked
the Tabor grid squads we'll
.nown defense. signed a foot
all grant-in-aid with the Uni
.srSity Of North Carolina las:
Wednesday.
AS far as local football fans
can remember, Sammy is the
first Tabor City athlete to ever
DC signed by Big Four North
Carolina school.
Williams. who has taken to
the gridiron for four years
with Coaches Be"mey Stevens
and John Small'S Red Devils,
signed with Carolina end
coach Vito RagazZo.
With the signing, Williams
will receive full, four-year
scholarship to Carolina, includ-
ing tuition, books, room and
board, fees and laundry.
Among the numerous hon
CrS Williams has received for
his football talent was Selec-
ton to the Raleigh News and
Observers all-EaSt IA team
Tor the second year. the White
vile News Reporters All Co
iumbuS Team for three years
IN a row, and Williams has
jecn on the Waccamaw Atm
Gtlc Association Football team.
williams was also chosen as
captain of this years All-Col-
lUmbuS Team.
In addition To his gridiron
.alcnt. Sammy also stars on
lie track field. He holds the
u accamaw Athletic AsSocia-
ten discus record Of ll8' To-
which he set at last years con-
terence nice: in Shaliotte.
Sammy plans to study cithcr
law or pharmacy after III
first two years Of general col
lego at Chapel Hill.
Sammy now : dudS 81" tall
ard tips the scales at 223
pounds.
Williams said his grant-in-
aid climaXed a cream which
started two years ago when
his. brother Larrl went t.
Carolina 10 study dentistry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Soil Test
Can Help

tr.--
i''N : Ups Oh your farm
r.,',, '''"n''S "" >i!i"S. dSkS
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t,;,., ''''., ~ una, =
- no. f''''S'O'' ~ iooh
-. ,. '.'0 80 "'''' "'i''i-
-. ~, $780, ''' 81 ''.''' p'oN '''N
!, rrrtiIiz.ticr ,r,c,ic,. ha,,n
Erru aGco,4ta and u.b,,
changes are needed
~, ,.
o. a..',' ,.'', I'll =, C''''''' ~
,'.,;,:.. = 90 ~" S.Pp"e" ~
,,,n,i,a . ,I T''>.,,''' T''''
y,..',' - P'''',.''S "''" Up
- - -.''' ST" "' ''i
NV wy - 'N'"D.iHiI'u. f''
example, SOILS '"" IN phoS-
i"fuS may n''i broadcast
'lPIict'i"nS OF ph'SphHtcS g..
'"'iti"N l" normal foIu iiZ'-
ton. if top vi Ids are 10 be
produced. SimIla: condition
lay be encountered with pc
,".si,Im. But. #idcGrcssing or
Undressing tine potassium fer
tiitzcr near the time when the
crop has its highest require
mcnt for the nutrient may be
desirable. especially on sandy
.,ils. These soils USUALLY have
"a low Clpacitv To- hold notas-
,ium against teaching
Most soils are low i'm nitro
cc, unless planted 10 a lc..
.umc crop. The average soil
yIso has low cspacitv tn hnld
nitrogen against lcachinr.
Therefore. the accepted prac-