davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
KIND WORD FROM KENNEDY
Koshmir oIks Blocked
By Tooth Soviet Veto

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
June % AP).-The Soviet
Union cast it's Tooth Security
Council veto last night, killing
off a move to bring India and
Pakistan together for new talks
on their l5-year-old KaShmir
dispute.
The 11-nation Council ad-
journed after United States
Delegate Adlai E. Stevenson de-
nounced the veto-which auto
matically defeated a resolution
introduced by Ireland-as a
willful abuse of the United Ma
tionS.
What of the future?" Mr..
Stevenson asked. The Council
is a vital and purposeful or
ganization of the United Ma
tions in spite Of the veto. 1t
provides vital and purpoSeful
direction and leadership
"As for the veto itself, we
hope that long before the So
Wet Union approaches its 200th
veto, it will realize that its own
interests lie not in national
obstruction but in international
cooperation, not in Willful
vetoes for narrow ends but in
willing aSsentS for the broad
and common good for which
the U. N. stands"
Russian BlameS U. S.
Platon D. Morozov, the So
Wet delegate, assailed the reso-
luton introduced by Ireland
as inspired and prepared by
the United States" He said it
had "a foul odor to it,"
The Soviet Union and Ro-
mania cast the negative votes,
while Ghana and the United
Arab Republic abstained. The
other seven members voted yes,
but the Soviet mo" constituted
a big power veto that doomed
the resolution.
Thus the council, which
started the current series of
meetings at the request of PAX
iStan last February /, wound
up after nearly five months
with nothing concrete to offer
the main parties in the mara
thon dispute.
Ambassador Frederick H. b.
land of Ireland pleaded for
adoption of the resolution,
which he said reflected the
widest measure of common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Weary Khrushchev
Rests at Sea Resort

CONSTANTA, Romania, June
% (AP).-Premier Khrushchev
arrived in this Black Sea resort
today to complete his week S
tour of Communist Romania
with a breath of salty air and
a rest.
The Soviet leader, visibly
tired from a 1,000-mile inSpec-
ton trip to the industrial north,
went through ceremonies with
the air of a man who wants to
get it over with.
The program was stripped of
all protocol and Mr.. Khru-
shchev Cancelled his arrival
speech.
He quickly shook hands with
local officials and with hardly
a smile waved a few times to
the tens of thousands of people
lining the streets.
Wearing a Panama hat
against the heat, Mr.. Khru-
shchev was driven away in an
open government, car to the
nearby sea resort Iof Mamaia.
Correspondents accompany
ing the Premier were told that
he has no program for the day
and would be resting.
Mr.. Khrushchev travelled
here by a special train from
Bucharest. In the villages and
towns along the line thousands
of people were assembled at the
stations to wave red flags.
Mr.. Khrushchev might not
have seen the demonstrators
He may have slept all the way
from Bucharest after a gay
party with his Romanian hosts
last night.
At 2 o'clock in the morning
newsmen waiting for Mr.. Khru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

agreement existing at the
present time.
But India's defense minister
V. K. Krishna Menon, objected
that the resolution treated PAX
iStan on the same basis as India
although they are the agrees
sors and we are the aggressed."
He asserted India had no
objection to a mere appeal for
negotiations, though for his
country 1T is pushing an open
door, and those who push an
open door are likely to fall on
their nose"
The resolution reminded both
parties of principles contained
in 1913 and 1949 decisions OF
the U. N. Commission for India
and PakiStan that called fol
Standardization of divided
Kashmir and a plebiscite or
which country should get the
disputed state. ...
1t asked that acting Secretary
General U Thant give India
and Pakistan such services as
they might request. Some
speakers had suggested he be
a mediator in the dispute.
Mr.. Menon said it is I'M
realistic to bring up 1889 de-
ciSlons because conditions had
changed since then.
Stevenson Draws Laughs
Mr.. Stevenson injected a
note of humor in the proceed
ings when he took note of a
statement by Mr.. Morozov that
the United States delegate was
figuratively putting his shoes
on the Council table by attack
ing the Soviet veto.
Laughter rocked the normally
sedate Council chamber when
Mr.. Stevenson said Mr.. Morozov
had confused me with some
one else who had other uses for
shoes and tables" And at the
end Mr.. Stevenson remarked A:
Thank you and I APOLOGIZE
assure you I had my shoes on
all the time"
The allusion was to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's perform
ance in the General Assembly
in 1860, when he took off his
shoe and thumped it on the
table.
Mr.. Morozov ignored the
comment when he spoke in re-
ply to Mr.. Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

TO the party which always has
believed with him in the i'm
portance of being earnest,
A new lightness Of heart was
visible both downstairs and up
stairs at the Sheraton-Park
affair last night.
Business Levity
1t was easy to see why.
Several diners Sported but
tons which read Sons Of Bust
neSSmen. THE wavering on
Wall Street has caused a certain
sobbing laughter among Re-
publicanS. While II is personally
painful to many, it is politically
promising.
And a kindly fate has given
them something to crow about
without reserve, the defeat of
the administration farm bill.
They could hardly stop cackling
about it. Congressman were
keeping their tablemates in
stitches with blow-by-blow &C
counts of how they drove the
Democrats back.
House Minority Leader Hal
leck beamed continuously
throughout the evening. The
mention Of his name brought
cheers and the twirling of sew
eral napkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Happy Farmer

The former President, who
spoke off the cuff downstairs
paid his tribute to the hero OF
the evening.
Il appreciate this not only
politically but personally" said
the Gettysburg farmer. For
a while there was a good chance
I would go to JAIL" he TESTED
in reference to reports quoting
him as saying he would not
abide by the farm bill provi-
Sions.
Upstairs, in his prepared
speech, the President was
equally humorous. While he
said several months ago that
he much preferred the minuet
to the twist, he showed how the
cliches of the Kennedy admin
iStration can be twisted to get
Republican chuckles.
1t was not like Gen. Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Respects Protocol

Senator Mansfield said he
does not underestimate the i'm
portance Of symbolism and
protocol"
But it seems to me that we
had best be on guard lest an
obsession with the form erode
the substance of our function"
The Majority Leader pre-
dicted that, as of today, the
House and Senate each would
vote to support the position of
its committee.
I'm so doing, however, we
would each have placed the
institution above the needs of
the Nation and on a matter,
moreover, which is to all out
ward appearances not one of
substance" he added. IT can
not believe that either the
Senate or the House is pre-
pared to bubble in this fashion
at the expense of the Nation
Assumes CO-equaIity
AS one who has served in
both bodies Senator Mansfield
said he had always assumed the
two bodies were co-equal, ex-
cept where the Constitution
specifically deSignates a unique
role for one or the other.
Senator Manifold said that if
existing procedures do not re-
fleet essential equality, "rea-
son suggests that the whole
question of the conference as
between the two Houses and
not merely the question in this
one committee be examined in
the leisure of adjournment by
bipartisan groups from both
houses"
He asked the House to go
along with existing procedures
now without prejudice to its
request for changes following
the proposed recess study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
DEBUTS AS A WIT
Eisenhower Stors
For q Happy Party
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

The Republican congressional fund raising dinner will 20
down as the occasion when former President made
his debut a wit.
Mr. Eisenhower who his eight years in the White House
enver succumbed publicly to levty fmnies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
FUNDS

Continued From Page Al
thrown out of employment in
industries dependent on defense
and other Government con-
tracts.
mo part of the Nation will
escape the disastrous effects of
this jurisdictional dispute
There is no Taft-Hartley law
no presidential seizure powers
which can be invoked in this
instance. The responsibility is
solely ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

ment that flight engineers pos
sess mechanic hcenSes-a key
point in the diSpute-and gives
mo real protection for self
representation rights"
Labor Department Informed
The Labor Department was
kept informed of the last min
ute efforts in dealing with the
Eastern-Pan Am strike threat,
said Mr.. Thompson.
The appeal to all sides was
decided upon after conferences
late yesterday between Mr.
ONeill and Undersecretary of
Labor Willard Writ, with NMB
member Robert o. Boyd also
approving the procedure, Mr..
Thompson said.
The third member of the
three-man panel, Chairman
Leverett Edwards, did not par
ticipate. He was in Chicago
taking part in railroad-union
negotiations.
1t appeared certain that La
Dor Secretary Goldberg, who
had worked out the Trans
World Airlines settlement with
the flight engineers, was being
kept informed of the develop
mentS.
Difference in Status Quo
According to National Me-
diation Board Member Boyd,
both the union and East
ern and Pan Am are required
under the Railway Labor Act
to maintain the status quo in
view of the boards offer.
To this a union spokesman
said:
Mr.. Boyd has been smoking
some kind of hashish. The
board is we'll aware that it's
been legal to strike for over a
year."
The strike deadline was 2 pm
today. Hating of operations
on a daily basis. would idle 23s
flights carrying about 4,8OC
persons in and out of the Bal
Washington area on
Eastern, and Is flights carry
ing about 1000 persons on Pan
Am, according to airline spokes-
men.
To Continue Operations
A Pan Am official said that
the line-which also flies over
seaS-would continue to oper
ate with supervisory personnel.
But, he conceded, this would
only be a token number" of
flights, and the Zine couldn't
operate full service without en-
gineers.
THE chances are that we
would try to get some pilots to
do the same job" he said.
Eastern's president, Malcolm
A. MacIntyre, said a strike
would force the airline to shut
down.
The only factor that could
head off a strike, said the I'M
ion, would be a "a concrete
contract proposal" The TWA
agreement was labeled COM
pletely unsatisfactory"
No reason was given by top
union officials why the TWA
agreement, accepted tentatively
earlier, would not be suitable
for Eastern and Pan-Am.
But Ronald Brown, president
of the flight engineers union,
in New York, said:
1--WE are being driven to a
strike by the carriers who are
hiding behind a government
that now has picked us to show
that it can be as tough with
labor as it has been with steel"
The reference was to the
White House action last April
when steel companies were
forced to retract an announced
raise in steel prices following
an agreement between the
union and steel companies
The heart of the dispute be-
tween the engineers and air.
lines, as we'll as the Air Line
Pilots Association, is how to
reduce the 4-man jet cockpit
crews to the three men recon-
mended by a Presidential ad-
viSory commission. Neither the
engineers nor the pilots want
to lose a man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
,AIRLINES

Continued From Page Al
ment that flight engineers pos
sess mechanic hcenSeS-a key
point in the diSpute-and gives
mo real protection for self
representation rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

moves, Edmond u Brlen is
- an actor who portrays a
man with problems inside of problems.
He is generally shown as perpetual
emotion machine, continually on the
run.
In private life, he is none of these
things.
O'Brien, At, who stars in an upcom-
ing NBC series, Sam Benedict" is
one of the happiest men in Hollywood
He makes his home in nearby Brent
wood, Calf, where neighbors regard
him as loving and loved father with
out a problem in the world.
He wouldn't be Irish if he didn't like
to talk. Nowadays he talks mostly
about his only son, Brendan James,
born May 9.
THE two girls just adore him."
O'Brien says. "Olga never has to
worry about baby sitters, or someone
to take him for stroll in the carriage.
They look after him like a mother"
The two girls are Bridget Eileen, 10,
and Maria Mercedes, who was IL on
Aug IA. Olga is the former Olga San
Juan, singer, dancer and actress who
gave up her career after she married
O'Brien in 1913.
If it weren't for his inherent sense of
humor and zest for living, the laughter
might have gone out of his blue-green
eyes long ago.
Ever since 1887 when he landed his
first Broadway role in Daughters of
Atreus," to 1854, when he won an
Oscar as best supporting actor for his
role in "The Barefoot Contessa,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
EDMOND O'BRIEN DOESN'T
TAKE HIS PROBLEMS HOME
By FRANK JUDGE

O'Brien'S star was steadily ascending.
Then the ascent stopped. His acting
continued to improve, but the general
quality of the roles did not. So the
promise that lay ahead in 1854 re-
manned always one step beyond full
fillment.
His last four movies, all made dur
ing 1861, point up this fact:
1.-The Man Who Shot Liberty Val
ance." Moon Pilot" Bird Man of
Alcatraz" and The Longest Day."
In none of them did O'Brien get the
major role or national marquee bill
ing. In all of them he did his usual
competent job of acting.
Even his previous venture into a TV
series, as the hero of a syndicated
thing called Johnny Midnight" was
a shabby product for an Oscar winner
to get involved in.
They twisted my arm to get me to
do that one," O'Brien explains. but
Sam Benedict is a show l sincerely
wanted to do.
''It's based on the colorful career of
]. W. Jake) Ehrlich, famous San
Francisco lawyer. We have loads of
real-life material, and Jake is seeing
to it that the series is authentic"
O'Brien would like to get an Emmy
to 60 with his Oscar. MGM, producer
of the TV series, is pouring a lot of
time and talent into it, and O'Brien
might get his wish.
1t wouldn't be much of a trick for
an actor of his talents. Nor for man
who, as a boy of 10, learned magic
from a Manhatten neighbor by the
name of Harry Houdini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

N television and in the
movies, Edmond O'Brien is
an actor who portrayS a
, 1962-03-05
G. Luz "A. James
KIMELMAN

tiers and their advisers the pro-
blems affecting Caribbean
Trade, tourism and movement
Of persons, will be discussed.
Participants will have before
them country papers outlining
the various problems Of mem
Der countries.
This conference is one of the
basic meetings to be held in
connection with the drawing
up Of the blueprint Of the Ca
ribbean Plan. It will provide
governments with the oppor-
tunity to have a thorough ex-
change of views, at policy
making level, on some of the
main fields in which the Carib
bean Plan will operate.
, 1962-03-05
JAYCEES
January 8, 1862.

maturity and ability necessary
to govern themselves and to
choose their representatives,
and whereas it is one of the
primary detectives Of JUNIOR
CHAMBER
AL to develop leadership in
government, business and so
cial activities, now therefore
be it resolved that the Junior
Chamber of the Virgin Islands
assembled in its First National
Convention strongly endorses
an elected governor Of the Vir-
gin Islands and an elected vot-
ing representative in Congress.
Copies of the letter are be-
ing forwarded to the President
of the Senate and the Speaker
of the U. S. House of Repre-
~sentatives and printed copies
of the resolution will be circu-
lated to every congressman
and the Department Of Int
rior.
Through its utilization with
Junior Chamber International
the governing body Of Jaycee
organizations throughout the
world, it is expected that Vir-
gin Islands will get the support
of the United States Junior
Chamber Ct Commerce in eff
fecting the project.
, 1962-03-05
Cyril E. King
PRESIDENTIAL

en- by Governor Paiewon-
sky and Of your cooperation
and support. This augurs well
for the future Of the Virgin IS
lands, and we have every con-
fidence that the maturity be-
ing demonstrated at the gov
ernmental level will remain
unruffled, even in the face of
irresponsible criticism"
, 1962-03-05
Christiansted
Probate No. 20-1961
7 no CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appoint
ed Administrator in the above entitled estate. All creditors
are hereby directed to present their claims with proper youch-
es within six Q) months from date hereof. Persons indebted
to the said estate are required to make payment within the
said time. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file proof
Of heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk Of the District
Court within the aforesaid time.
Datod. Ton,,oru . 1000
, 1962-03-05
HOUSEWIVES NEED

some extra money. Parttime
work available. Hours arrang-
ed to fit your schedule.
Clean easy : Air-conditioned
Call + Johnston C-S05
Here again! Here againn
, 1962-03-05
BY THE GOVERNOR

VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
"A PROCLAMATION
RED CROSS MONTH s 1852
WHEREAS JOHN +. KENNEDY, President Of the Unit
ed States Of America, has proclaimed March 1862 as National
red Cross Month; and
WHEREAS the American Red Cross has always served
as an International symbol of mans humanity to man; and
WHEREAS the American Red Cross and its local chapters
carry on programs Of training in first aid and home nursing
and engage in the collection and distribution of blood of which
services make an important contribution to the general well
fare of the American people and, more particularly, are an
essential part Of National Emergency Preparedness activities
Of this Nation and
WHEREAS through its various programs the American
Red Cross has alleviared suffering and distress in our land
and overseas; has helped to safeguard the health of our peo-
pie; and acts in matters Of voluntary relief for uniformed per,
sonnet Of the Armed Forces and their families; and
WHEREAS this vital contribution to national morale
must necessarily be expanded whenever world tension re-
quires a substantial increase in the strength Of our armed ser
vices; and
WHEREAS these essential services are voluntarily rend-
cred to the Government of the United States and the Ameri-
can people by the members and volunteers of the American
Red Cross;
NOW, THEREFORE /, RALPH NJ. PAIEWONSKY, Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands Of the United States, do hereby
call upon all citizens Of these Islands to contribute to the full
extent Of their ability to the American Red Cross during the
Month Of March in order that the fixed quota of this years
Red Cross Campaign may be attained or over-subscribed, and
/ also urge everyone to contribute generously of their time,
effort, and funds to support its program and work throughout
the year.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have hereunto set my hand
and affixedthe Sea1of the. Government Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, this 9th day Of February, AID. 1866.
- ss+ smgv RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY
Gooernor
Attest:
Cyril E. King
PRESIDENTIAL -. HOUSEWIVES NEED
, 1962-03-05
sOURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN STANDS
Division of ST. Croix Christiansted
In the Matter of the Estate of
ALOYSIUSA a. Probate No. 2O-1961s
Deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
JOHNSON'S CALL
LETTERS ALTERED
AT TEXAS RANCH
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
A Federal Aviation Agen-
cy spokesman said last night
the call letters of q hon.
ing beacon at Vice Presi-
dent Lyndon B. Johnson's
ranch have been changed
from 'LBJ" to "JCY."
I'VE think it is more ap-
propriate to call it joy
after nearby Johnson
City" he said. IT guess
there are some people be-
sides the Vice President
who use that little air
port"
He said the change was
made after Mr.. Johnson
first learned of the beacon
and its call letters-but he
said he did not know
whether Mr.. johnson re-
quested the change.
The FAA official recalled
that two pilots were killed
about a year ago in the
crash of q johnson plane.
He said this pointed UP
the need for q navigational
aid at the small airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
u. S..Forcino
Anslinger
To Retire
BY the Associated Press

Henry J. Anslinger, the con.
troversial United States Com
missioner Of Narcotics, viii bS
forced to retire In the neal
future.
Although Mr.. Anslinger is re-
luctant to leave the job he has
held for 80 years, it was learned
today that the administration
is using his age-70-as a lever
to spur his departure.
Lacking a specific authorize
ton from the President, agency
heads normally must retire
when they reach 20.
Deputy Commissioner Henry
L. Giordano is expected to sue
coed Mr.. AnSlinger. Mr.. Gior-
dano has been with the bureau
an arm of the Treasury, since
1871. Mr.. Anslinger has beer
commissioner since the job was
created in 1880.
Mr.. Anslinger was one of
three agency heads contacted
late in 1860 by President-elect
Kennedy and asked to remain
in office during his admins
tration. The others were FBI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

university contracts, he de-
clared.
Act Allotted Land
The author of the act, Sena-
tor Justin s. Morrill,, son Of q
Vermont blacksmith, wanted to
put agriculture and mechanic
arts" on a par with the study
of law and ministry and to
bring higher education within
the reach Of all men.
For this purpose 10000 acres
Of Government land were al
lotted for sale in each State,
the proceeds to go for agricul-
tural and mechanical institu-
tons. The result was the
growth of such universities as
Cornell, the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology and the
universities of California and
Maryland.
The centennial was. also
marked today by the opening
Of an exhibit of documents in
the National Archives Building.