davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Meony- Ruling
Delayed by AFL-CIO

after Mr.. Reuther returns from
a trip to Japan.
Asked by a reporter whether
he would characterize the dis
pute as a "feud," Mr.. Meany
reiterated the councils agree
ment to postpone action, and
snapped: You can make that
the Hatfields and McCoys if
you want to-"
David Dubinsky. a member of
the council, needed reporters
after the news conference,
chuckling: $50, you came for
blood and you got water!"
Definite action on the dispute
had been expected today, on the
first day Of the councils quar-
terly meeting here, but a last
minute decision to postpone the
clash apparently was reached.
Election Is Issue
The issue is election Of a new
AFL-CIO vice president to fill
a vacancy on a 29-member
council, left by the retirement
of L. S. Buckmaster, president
emeritus of the United Rubber
Workers of America.
Mr.. Buckmaster held one of
the council seats reserved by
gentleman's agreement for un-
ionists from the old CLIO. The
CLIO faction recommended cleo
ton of Ralph Helstein, presi-
dent of the United Packing
house Workers, but Mr.. Meany
vetoed the selection because of
that unions left-wing history.
Mr.. Reuther decided to make
an issue of the Helstein nomi-
nation. In a showdown, Mr..
Meany unquestionably would
prevail because he controls the
council by a comfortable ma
jority.
If no compromise agreement
is achieved, Mr.. Helstein will
be rejected by a majority vote
of the council and a CIO
unionist acceptable to Mr..
Meany will be elected. Mr..
Reuther probably would grum-
Bile, but would bow to majority
rule.
One Way Out
One possible compromise
would be to reduce the coun-
ellis membership from 90 to 81
by leaving the Buckmaster
vacancy untitled and by choos-
ing no successor to William C.
Doherty, who is expected to re-
See LABOR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

Cuba and on "on-site" inspec-
ton under United Nations aus
pices to verify removal of bal
listic missiles and dismantling
of missile bases.
Asked if the American nego-
tiators received any new in
structions at the meeting to-
day, Mr.. Salinger said. II would
not be prepared to comment
on that"
No Statements
He told reporters not to ex-
pect any new policy pronounce
ments as a result of the meet
ing.
The conferees entered and
left the White House through
a side door on West Executive
avenue. Mr.. Salinger would not
permit reporters to interview
See CUBA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
PRESIDENT AND MRS. KENNEDY
TO ATTEND BOLSHOI OPENING
By the Associated Press

President and Mrs. Kennedy will attend the open
ing Of the Bolshoi Ballet tomorrow night to view
full-ength, fouract production of Tchakovskys Swan
Lake"
This will be the first time since he took office
that the President has gone to ballet performance
The First Lady has been to several both here and in
New York
The Boshoi Ballet Company-2OO strong-has been
touring the United States 1t arrived here today from
Cleveland and will present performances tomorrow
through Sunday, at the Capitol Theater
Soviet Premier Khrushchev has been a notable
spectator at touring United States cultural shows in
Moscow. and Mr. Kennedy will be returning the gestures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
British Envoy Tells
Khrushchev Good Bye

MOSCOW, Nov. IL (AP)-
Sir Frank Roberts, the British
Ambassador spent "a hours
with Premier Khrushchev in a
farewell visit today, discussing
Berlin and other subjects.
I'VE went round all the main
questions" the Ambassador
said on leaving the Kremiin
after ais goodby visit. Sir Frank
is completing more than a two
year term here, and his next
assignment will be as AmbasSa-
dor in Bonn. He is expected to
take up his duties there in
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
No Press Conference

White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said today it is
unlikely that President Ken
nedy will have a press confer
ence this week in view of the
visit of West German Chancel-
Tor Konrad Adenauer. Mr.. AIDE
nauer is due to confer with the
President We dnesday and
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
MERCY KILLING
WIDELY DEBATED

WIDE REPERcUssloNs will un-
doubtedIy result from the Belsion
eose in which q jury found q
mother innocent in the mercy
killing Of her deformed child, stor
Correspondent Crosby S. Noyes re-
ports from Poris. On Pose AN.
CAPT. EDDIE RIcKENBAcKER
reports on an extensive tour Of
Jopon and the For Eost in a three
port series beginning tomorrow in.
The Stor. Today. he tells Of his
philosophy Of life--the will-to-Iivs
which hos kept him going when
hope seemed gone, On Pose B.ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

main studio here, from where
the program was aired. carried
signs such as why a nation
wide forum for a convicted per-
jurer, Alger Hiss?"
(The program was broadcast
locally on WMAL-TV. The Star
station. At least 200 callers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
ThoiIund Seeks Aid

BANGKOK, Nov. IL (AP).-
Prime Minister Sarit Thanarat
said Thailand will ask United
States aid in building a sea wall
on the Kra isthmus, where
tropical storm Harriet killed
TOO persons and badly damaged
crops last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Britain Will Gerry Out
Another Attest Soon

its own series of blasts in eight
days.
The forthcoming British
test will be held at United
States range facilities in Ne
vada. 1t will be the 23d British
nuclear explosion. The last
British blast, also in Nevada,
was set off in March.
While no details were given
concerning the purpose of the
forthcoming test. it was be-
lived to concern the Develop
ment of a trigger mechanism.
The trial of the low-yield
device was authorized by Presi-
dent Kennedy at the request
of the British government,
Acc Chairman Glenn T. Sea-
borg said in Washington.
It will be held under the
United States-Britisa agree
ment on cooperation on
the uses of atomic energy for
mutual defense purposes.
Earlier today, Britain cold
shouldered the idea that mat-
tended automatic devices alone
could police a nuclear weapons
test ban.
A foreign office spokesman
defined the British position in
the light of Soviet claims that
such automatic devices could
solve the problem of ending
nuclear tests. The devices re-
ferred to are sophisticated in
struments to record seismic
disturbances.
at is our preliminary view
that such devices might be
useful as a supplement to our
proposals for verification but
would in no way constitute a
for other methods"
the spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

protested the program to
WMAL and about rs called
The Star. Many of the calls
were made before the program
went on the air)
Several ABC-affiliated sta
tons Cancelled the showing of
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Guam Typhoon
Injuries Many
Damage. Placed
At $100 Million

HONOLULU, Nov. IL (AP) -
Typhoon Karen-described as
the worst tropical storm in
Guam's history-has made the
island nearly helpless, left
hundreds injured, at least one
dead and an estimated 500
million in damage. T
Karen ripped into the tiny
island-hub of the United
States Pacific defense ring
late Sunday night and early
Monday, Guam time, with winds
estimated at 172 miles an hour
The Navy's Pacific Fleet
headquarters at Pearl Harbor
said a three-day warning of
the coming big blow saved
countless lives"
Appeals for Aid
Guamanians and Unite d
States military personnel and
their dependents Immediately
began digging out of the badly
battered island.
Guam's acting governor,
Manuel Guerrero, sent an
urgent appeal to Washington
to rush aid. He said, Entire
territory devastated by Ty-
phoon Karen"
Mr.. Guerrero's message said
95 per cent of the islands
civilian community = CONNER
cial and Observation-Disclosures
government employe. housing,
was useless or destroyed.
The Pacific Fleet headquar-
tiers said four of every five civil
ian homes had their roofs
blown off.
The acting governors mes
sage said George Washington
High and Tumon Junior High
Schools were destroyed. Guam
Memorial Hospital, the islands
See TYPHOON, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Funds Asked for Indio

DURHAM. South Africa, Nov.
10 (AP).-G. M. Naicker, presi-
dent of the South African In
dian Congress. has advised lis
million Indians in this country
to form a committee to give
India financial aid in its border
fighting with Communist China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

LONDON, Nov. IL CAP). -
Defense Minister Peter Thorn.
eycroft announced today Brit.
ain will carry out an under.
ground nuclear weapons test
in the near future.
Mr.. Thorneycroft told the
House Of Commons: THE test
is required for essential mill
tary purposes. I wish to en-
phasize the test is in no sense
the start of a new series"
The announcement came a
day after Radio Moscow said
new testing by Britain would
seriously complicate" the pros
pect of achieving a nuclear
test ban agreement.
Shortly before Mr.. Thorney-
croft rose to make his an
nouncement about the new
test, Laborite G. w. Reynolds
tried to force an emergency
debate because of the Con-
sentative administrations re-
fusal to promise it would con-
duct no further underground
tests.
Geneva Talks to Resume
Mr.. Reynolds action-tech-
nically a move to adjourn the
House of Commons-was ruled
out of order by the speaker.
Sir Harry Hyltonfoster.
The testing question as
sumes new Importance in the
light of the resumption of the
17-nation disarmament confer
ence in Geneva in the next
week or so.
The United States recently
finished a series of nuclear
tests. The Soviet Union has
announced it would wind up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
CuboNegotioting Team
Briefs Kennedy Crisis
Discuss Talks With U. N. and Soviet;
U. S. Confirms Removal of AZ Missiles

President Kennedy reviewed negotiations in the Cuban
crisis with his chief advisers and negoators under cloak
of secrecy today.
The President met for hour and As minutes with the
executive committee of the National Security Council and
the three carrying negotiations with Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
India Asks US.
For FL anes TO
Battle Chinese
American Tools
To Make Arms
Also Sought

NEW DELHI. India, Nov. IL
(AP) Prime Minister Nehru
said today he has asked the
United States for planes to help
India fight its border war with
Red China.
There was no immediate in
dication of the kind of planes
Mr.. Nehru requested. He told
a group of visiting newsmen he
asked for aircraft to be in
cldded in the arms aid America
is giving midas effort to ex-
pei the Chinese Communist in
vaders from the Himalayan
borderlands they have seized.
HoStilities were reported
picking up again around Wa
long. where an Indian spokes-
man said there we're three
weekend clashes just west of
the Burma border. Five Indian
soldiers we're wounded. The In
dams also had brush with
a Chinese patrol near Jang. at
the west end of midas North
East Frontier Agency, the
spokesman said, but otherwise
a lull continued.
Reply From Tito
A Foreign Ministry spokes-
man said President Tito Of
YugoSlavia has replied to Mr..
Nehru's circular appeal to
other nations for sympathy
and support but declined to
disclose what Marshal Tito
said.
A United States Embassy
spokesman said there has been
some discussion with the In
dian government, though no
orders via the United States
mission, on American transport
planes as part Of the military
aid. Washington has already
agreed to permit transfer to
India of some Caribou trans
ports it had ordered from Can
ada.
Mr.. Nehru said India has also
asked the United States for
tools to manufacture arms
here. This is believed to be
a reference to making auto
matte rifles and submachine
guns of American design in
India.
Expects Soviet Migs
Mr.. Nehru also said he as
sumes the Soviet Union will
provide India with Mig-21
supersonic jet fighters and
help in building a factory here
to produce them in accordance
with a previous agreement.
He said that in the past
few days Moscow had assured
India it would honor its COM
mitments to send military
equipment.
He Said-in reply to a ques-
tion-that there has been no
answer from Moscow to re-
quests for additional help.
India dickering for the So
Wet MICS caused considerable
irritation in Washington last
summer. The United States
and Britain tried unsuccess-
fully to get the Indians to take
British rather than Soviet
fighter planes for their air
force.
At the time, midas Defense
Minister was v. K. Krishna
Menon, who now has been
dropped from the cabinet in
the uproar over midas re-
verses. Mr.. Nehru said today
he doubts that Mr.. Krishna
Menon will return to the
United Nations as midas chief
spokesman.
Minister of State K. Rag
huramiah told parliament to-
day India had concluded an
agreement with Indonesia to
buy eight secondhand YAM
pire jet trainers and some
spare parts. Part of the cost,
he added, will be offset by
See INDIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
u. n. inConuO
Plans Inquiry
Kutungun Planes
Linked to Bombino

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. IL (APl.-The United
Nations Congo Command is
threatening action against Sc
cessionist Katanga's Air Force
after reports of bombings in
North Katanga.
A message from the U. N.
Command in Leopoldville said
yesterday the U. N. Air Force
would fly over the area to verify
the reports and would announce
later what action, if any, il
would take against Katangar
planes.
U. N. officials said they had
fairly reliable" reports that
about 10 Katangan planes
dropped at least SO bombs Sat
urday in five successive strikes
at detectives in North Katanga.
There was no estimate of cas-
ualties, but the reports told of
bombing victims being evac-
uated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Katanga Denies Charge

U. N. sources said today a
doctor who went to Sentery,
where bombing victims were
taken, reported he found three
persons slightly wounded.
In Elisabethville, Katanga
formally denied bombing North
Katanga and declared the allie
cations were part Of psyche
logical warfare designed to jus
tify later warlike operations.
A communique asked why
central government military
commissions did not go to
North Katanga to find out for
themselves whether the new al
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Increasing cloudiness
tonight, lowest near 40. Cloudy and cool
tomorrow with chance of some rain. High,
40, at pm. today; low, "a, at 635 am.
today.
Full Report On Fose B-4
Evening star., 1962-06-24

been able to do much on the first house,
so he was anxious to start a second one"
This time, there was $35, 900 worth of
help from the Bell City Church of Christ and
individual donors, and, of course, more help
from electricians, plumbers and masons. The
second house has II double bedrooms, sew.
eral baths, large dining and living rooms, a
huge country kitchen and utility rooms It's
worth $4,000. And a third house about
half that size has just been completed.
The family becomes official
When contributions of cash and labor
flooded in to help with the large house, Les
and Thelma took the advice of their minister
and local attorney, and organized their
sprawling group SO that people who were
helping could take their contributions off
their taxes. The Murdoch place is now off,
cially the Paradise Friendly Home"
To help with the finances, Thelma
teaches fifth grade at Sedalia Consolidated
School. She also spends time with the MUIR
dock kids each afternoon. And she still
finds time to oversee the kitchen, to drive
the kids around on errands and visits, and
to take part in PTA and other civic activities.
Somehow, she never forgets child's birth
day.
Les, besides being full-time father of
81, is full-time farmer Of the 300 acres and
a member or trustee Of umpteen farm and
civic groups.
Though cash crops on the farm are corn
and dark-6red tobacco, the Murdocks raise
most of their own meat, vegetables and
grain. The girls help with the cooking and
housework, the boys help with the farming.
Teaching boys to farm isn't always easy,
especially when most are city kids, but if the
kids start green, they often learn fast. In
fact, they learn fast enough to have just
invented what promises to be an i'm
portant new farm machine. Here's how it
happened.
Among the Murdock food crops is sor-
ghum, from which molasses is made. Ordi-
narily, the sorghum is cut by a tractor
driven machine, and hauled to MILL There
it is unloaded and fed into the mill which
Evening star., 1962-06-24

2 little CYSTEX tablets with a little
water. CYSTEX is not a laxative but
the ingredients go right along with
canals with pain relieving and germ
combating action lin acid eIimina-
tion). This usually brings quick help
for that tired, nervous feeling.- back
ache. loss of sleep. headaches, and
other devitalizing secondary symp-
toms to mild bladder irritations. Get
CYSTEX from your druggist today
and see how fast you can fresh up,
cheer up and perk up.
Evening star., 1962-06-24

grinds and presses it to produce syrup that
is then evaporated to make moIasses.
Last summer, Murdock and three of his
boys = Billy J., now IL; Mike j., l6 and Paul
S., IS decided there had to be way to
save some of the labor involved in making
molasses. By December, they had them
selves Aat-bed trailer that is hauled by the
tractor that cuts the sorghum. On the
trailer are barrels, plus grinder and press
powered by the tractor engine. The cut cane
is fed into the grinder, and out comes syrup,
into the barrels and ready for evaporation.
The machine is still being perfected and
won't get rugged test till this years harvest,
but there seems to be no reason why it won't
work. Murdock, graduate of an agricultural
college, says, "It's primitive, but it's the
first labor-saver for sorghum I've ever
heard of"
The activities of the Murdock clan don't
stop with providing for themselves. For the
last FIVE years, they have been reforesting
low-value ''orphan land' in southern Graves
County. Each winter, Les and his older
boys and girls spend several weeks clearing
scrub off such land and planting it in early
spring with loblolly pine seedlings furnished
by the State of Kentucky. They first went
to work on three-acre demonstration patch,
in 1857. This spring. Murdock and the kids
planted IL, 600 seedlings, many of them along
a six-mile stretch of highway roadbank.
"H must be contagious"
How do Les and Thelma's three children,
all now adults, feel about all those other
kids? willie Moffitt came just about the time
Twas born, says Ben. 'Ijust never remember
a time when there weren't lots of us all over
the place. Personally, always liked the
idea, and so did my sisters"
Sister Martha liked it so much that she
seems determined to follow in her parents
footsteps. Now Mrs. Martha Pritchard, she
has three children of her own, and has just
adopted boy who was sent to Les and
Thelma as week-old founding in 1861.
''It must be contagious" comments Les,
heading toward the school bus to meet his
pretty rough total. -TMg END
Evening star., 1962-06-24

Thousands of men
and women are now
discovering a quick,
easy way to combat
many such common
aches. pains and dis
comforts by taking a
CYSTEX internal
bath for q few days.
All Won do Is to take
Evening star., 1962-06-24

Snug o brand Dem
ture Cushions are
q triumph of sci
enee, q sensational
new RNer-anff Mas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

(ret.), led off the speeches
with an outline of the his
tory and development of for
eign aid, and its early be-
ginnings in the lend-lease
program.
Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers,
chairman of the Citizens For
eign Aid Committee, describ-
ed the impact of foreign aid
on the Nations economy, de-
tense and political theology.
Deploring the aid programs
Of both the present and past
administrations as excessive,
the speaker labeled the desire
for world government as the
motivating force behind the
foreign aid program.
He assailed the disarm-
ament goals of both President
Eisenhower and President
Kennedy in the face of an in
creasingly well-armed enemy.
He pointed to the aban-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

pismentotion this familiar
Unevenness of skin pigment
con be corrected costly, sim
ply solely, says our Frances
Denny beouty expert, with
new Fode-owoy. This is a
specific cream. developed
just for this purpose.
Also effective for fodina
the freckles that mar a
pretty nose, Fode-owoy can
help correct q diseoIoring
sunton.
Formulated with hydro
=. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

dusting) also were recon-
mended.
A second vacuum cleaner
and ironing board were sug-
gested for two-story houses.
So was a cleaning "caddy"
for each floor. containing all
the essential cleaning equip
ment ("most people try too
many products. Stick to a few
you've tried and liked"O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
geAdmission.
To Be TOPIC

Problems in deciding cole
lege admissions will be the
topic of an address by DR.. M.
Robert Cobbledick, Dean of
Admissions of Connecticut
College at the meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock of the Con-
necticut College Alumnae
Club. The meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Edmund
Pendleton, 1910 Quebec
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

quinone, Fode-owoy does
not contoin mercury there.
fore can be used without
quolms by oIIergy-conseious
women who have found old.
Fashioned proportions un.
satisfactory. light, none
greasy, It shows results with.
in q short time: A ior lasts for
months and months.
Frances Denney Fcde..
owoy is priced at 500, plus
1919 Fedetol tax, in the Cos.
metics Department, Wood.
word q tothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

The best tip for storage Of
clothes 10 to throw out any
thing, get rid of anything
you haven't worn for 9 year."
suggested Miss Carney.
And finally, all the women
agreed, read the directions
If you want to get your mon
ey's worth out of your elec-
trical equipment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

With all the fine cosmetics
ovoiloble in the Cosmetic De-
pertinent at Woodward g.
.Lothrop, plus the experienced
odvice of q thoroughly
troined stoff, there is really
no reason in the world why
any women would allow her
skin to betroy her age.
One of the major problems
Of the aging skin is the OPP
peoronce of morrine brown
spots on orms and honds.
Known scientifically as hyper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
u. S. Aid Programs Criticized

donment of the BIO bomber
program as an example Of
allowing the Soviets to die
tate our defense program. He
said they had objected to
them as a world tension-pro-
ducing, first-strike capable
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

Americas foreign aid pro-
gram came in for discussion
and criticism at yesterdays
luncheon meeting of the
League Of Republican Wom-
en- at the Mayflower Hotel.
Gen. Leigh Wade, USAF,