davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-03

the proposals offered by the
non-aligned countries.
Rejects UnpOliced Ban
This applied only to one ma
jor aspect Of the proposals,
however. Mr.. Dean rejected
the non-aligned proposal for
an unpoliced moratorium on
underground tests. saying:
I'VE oppose such an arrange
ment and will not enter into
such an Arrangement again. We
have had q sad experience with
an uninspected obligation or
Evening star., 1962-12-03

ton system to checq on sus-
picious underground disturb
anceS.
He also rejected proposals
put forward by nonatomic ma
tions to have all testing
stopped by New Years Day,
Mr.. Tsarapkin gave the So
Wet position at the l7-nation
disarmament conferences after
United States Ambassador Ar
thur H. Dean urged the Rus
slams TO abandon their resist
ance to on-site inspections and
thereby clear the way to speedy
conclusion of q test-ban treaty.
The black boxes are un-
manned seismic instruments
which would be scattered
around the world to record
shocks.
No Complete Answer
Such robot detectors, Mr..
Tsarapkin said, could be used
to augment the records conf
piled by existing national de-
lection systems. He did not
maintain that the boxes would
supply the complete answer to
the detection problem, but said
such robot instruments might
aid In obtaining a solution.
The black boxes idea first
was raised at the Pugwash con-
ference of East-West scientists
in London in September.
While the United States and
Britain do not object to such
instruments for augmenting
manned seismic stations, the
Western powers, contend there's
q need for on-site inspections
to determine whether a tremor
is caused by an earthquake or
q nuclear blast.
Mr.. Dean supported features
Of programs put forward by
nonaligned countries, but the
Soviet delegate said:
The proposals from Sweden,
Mexico, Canada and India only
create new difficulties and
complicate our problem. Let us
not be shunted into sidelines as
suggested by the Canadians
and Others"
Reds Demand Test Ban
Mr.. Tsarapkin said the So
Wet Union demanded q total
ban on nuclear tests and re-
fused to accept the detention
arrangements the West insists
upon for halting the difficult
to-detect underground blasts.
Mr.. Dean said only the Com
munist side now resists COM
pulsory inspection Of a quota
of unidentified earth tremors.
Compromise proposals ad-
vanced by Sweden, India and
Mexico have recognized that
such inspections would serve
"as a deterrent against clan
destine violations" Mr.. Dean
said.
| With this statement, the
head Of the United States
delegation sought to identify
his Governments policy with
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Thont Calls on West
To Heed Red Chonqe

the system created and main-
tanned by Stain was mani
festly ruthless and obsoles-
cent
mfr. Khrushchev be-
longs to q different category
Of leaders, with q coherent
philosophy of the world based
on the thesis, not of the In
evitability of war, but of the
imperative Of competitive CO.
existence. We may or may not
agree with his philosophy or
with his aims. but we have very
good reasons to believe that he
does not want war.
The West does not seem to-
appreciate the full significance
.of this obvious change of po-
litical climate in the Soviet
Union. Throughout the SOS
most Western leaders saw the
world as q battlefield between
two antagonistic systems, mil
itantly expressing the prin-
ciples of good and evil. Hence
compromise was betrayal: Evil
could be held at bay only by
ironclad alliances, held to-
gether by mutual fear and
backed by the constant threat
Of nuclear war. =.
This concept in essence,
the Western response to Sta
linism persisted even when
the character Of Soviet chal-
lenge was already changing"
New Asian Policy
Mr.. Thant said that when
President Kennedy early last
year proposed a neutral Laos
in return for a cease-fire," he
thereby wisely admitted that
the attempt to create q series
Of pro-Western governments in
Asia had failed" and that the
West should try instead to
create for Asian and African
countries "a framework within
which they can exercise their
own Of choice"
Mr.. Thant recalled that
when the Cuban crisis arose in
late October, he appealed TO-
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Khrush-
chev to avoid a direct con-
frontation. and got encourage
ing replies.
The negotiations" he said.
advanced steadily to a point
at which 1t is now possible to
report agreement on certain
fundamentals between the two
major powers.
There may be many who
may wish for a more complete
and comprehensive solution Of
the Cuban crisis, but In this
imperfect world we have, at
least for the moment, to accept
less than perfect solutions. =
II hope the spirit Of com
promise which marked the dis
cussions between the Soviet Un-
ion and the United States In
the case Of Cuba may help the
solution Of the outstanding cold
war issues Of the world today"
On such issues as disarma-
ment. nuclear testing and Ber-
lin, he said, ut may become inn
perative to reach solutions on
the basis Of compromise and
the principle Of give-and-tske
on both sides"
I'm all these situations" he
said, "the United Nations Is
available TO the major powers
|. as a channel Of friendly
contact and informal discus
sion -.
II would hope that the Cen
eral Assembly may become even
more effective as q public as
sembly by providing opportuni-
ties for friendly personal con-
facts between the leaders OF
the world"
sMr. Thant said newspapers,
radio and television sometimes
had reported the Cuban devel-
opments inaccurately. He de-
clared they were not doing what
they could 10 promote tetter
international understanding.
Refuge in Bangkok
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Refuge in Bangkok

BANGKoK.--A stork sanctu-
ary has been established at
Phai Lom temple outside Bang
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Russia Willing to Use
Robot A-Test Detectors

GENEVA, Dec. (AP) Russia today accepted the idea
Of using black boxesrobot detectorsto help police
prehenSive nuclear test ban.
But Soviet Delegate Semyon K Tsarapkn stood fast
against the Western demand compulsory on-se nspec-
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Store Hours Tonight: Downtown Until 8 PM;
Chevy Chase and Wheaton Plozo Until $3.50 PM.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
FOUND

DOG. Pekingese, male. no collar. 1904
Sanford rd.. Silver sprins, Md. JU.
DOG, pointer Type, female, vic. silver
Sprlng MONTGOMERY COUNTY
RIIELTER, ~. 6-5isJ.
BOO, cocker, female, buff vic. silver
sRhainnifrR. s1FToSShsRY gG' S.Sissi COUNTY
DOC, wsImaIsnsr, yis; Lskoms Park
DOG, hound Type, male, red collar,
vic, Silver Spring. MONTGOMERY
COUNTY sHELTER, JU, 6-bls3.
wRIsTwATCn, iady's, vic. South CAP.
itol st. Identity, Call 10. 1-4b0e.
PuDlishsd pau, and SUNDAY
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Published Daily and sunday
second q TessissiSsit cis.. sSostsR: q ff.id
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22
CHRISTMAS PARADE
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
of each home in the park. 1t
is our duty to secure it's pos
terity.
Some of you have been con-
spicuously absent from prev
ious affairs sponsored by, the
association. Be mindful of the
fact that your civic RESPONSE
bility extends beyond the park
into the Village of Robbins
proper. Everyone in the village
is therefore benefited, either
directly from individual contri-
buttons or indirectly through
contributions made by the Rob-
bins Park Homeowners Assn.
to the Village of Robbins. ST.
multaneously, residents of the
Park are benefited by other
Robbinites through their parti-.
cipation in our affairs. We be-
long to each other, no matter
what a minority of the resi-
dents of the entire village think.
Our resolution for the New
Year, therefore, should be to
lock arms-have a meeting of
the minds and hearts so that
our village will grow in loving
harmony while it enjoys physi-
cal expansion. blessed be the
ties that bind"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22
DOings Around
Jumps LOUNGE

A Holiday Extravaganza fea-
turing the Fabulous Thrills and
introducing the new dance of
1868, "The Shake" will be pre-
scented at Jumps New Bar &
Lounge, 1905 Claire Blvd, in
Robbins, Ill. Other stars will
be Fred "Guitar Red'' Lowery,
sensational Melvin Brown and
his Combo and fabulous Little
Johnny as NC.
Shows will be held nightly
at 11:OO pm, loo am. and
2:3O am. on December 81, %,
20, "a, rs, %, 20 80 and 81.
admission is rs cents. Call 1885,
9448 to make reservations for
New Years Eve. Special holi-
day surprise gifts!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22
VAC. COTILLION-
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
of Mrs. Mary Allen; Patricia
Anderson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Anderson; Sandra
Bolden, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Bolden; Shirley
Coleman, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Coleman; Diana Har-
rington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Herbert; Gym
thia Miller, niece Of DIR. and
Mrs. Brown of Chicago, a grad
uate of Com m III i ty High
School with the class Of June,
1862, while. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Bibbs of Robbins, ILL.,,
who are also her aunt and
uncle; Georgia Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Smith;
Mamie Smith, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Aubry Smith, Sr.,
Fannie Scott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Scott; M arie
Washington, granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ] m e Mack;
Joan Washington, Granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mack;
Nancy Young, daughttr of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Brooks.
The ballroom was resplend-
ent with the charming spec
tacle of the cotillion. Each de-
butante was a princess in her
floor-length ball gown, as she
made her ''bow" into adult
society.
The snappy entrance into the
ballroom of the floor commit
teemen, on a flourish from the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22

orchestra, signalled the begin
ming of the presentation and
was the highlight of the Cotil-
lion.
The Cotillion Board is indeed
grateful to those young men for
their generosity in participant
ing as Floor Committee. They
were Albert Christian, Rudolph
Bouie, Leon Collins, William
Thomas, Paul Neeley, and Eric
Mckinney.
Mrs. Alice Jefferson, chore-
ographer of the Cotillion fig
ures, is most generous of her
time and talent. The Guild is
also indebted to her, as this
marks her third year as Cotil-
lion photographer.
Gentlemen escorting the deb
utantes were: A t hur Smith,
John Lucky, Billie H m
Tony Tucker, Paul Medley, Jr.,
James E, Walker, Glen Walker,
Jr., Eric Mckinney, Rudolph
Bouie, Charles Ryan, Jr., and
James McFall.
Mr.. J. E. Brodie, principal OF
the Southwest Community High
School and Mrs. Brodie, offer.
ing aid throughout the year,
were present to see many OF
the former students give appre-
ciative delight to the parents
and friends.
Also we were honored by the
presence of Pastor and Mrs.
H. w. Stephens. And we, the
Cotillion Board and Guild, are
grateful for your congratula-
tions published in the Robbins
Eagle December Z. The most
capable Mr.. Marion L. Smith
and wife, Evelyn, for the 3rd
year, led the Grand March and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22

topped it off with ONE of his
most intricate figures.
To all guests, we, the Cotil-
lion Board and Guild would like
to extend our acknowledgment
to you for the interest shown
at the Ball and during the year,
the social and civic activities
were we'll attended with sincere
encouragement from all.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Private Space Satellite
Plan Neors Approval

bill contained adequate safe
guards.
They described the bill as
not only q reasonable and
practical compromise but as
being essential to start q system
that win "revolutionize" COM
munications throughout the
world.
Stock in the proposed private
profit-making commercial cor
poration would be owned on q
50-50 basis by individuals and
communications firms. The
l5-member board Of directors
would have six members chosen
by public stockholders, SIX by
the private firms and three ap-
pointed by the President sub
ject to Senate confirmation.
The President also would APP
point several persons TO In
corporate the new corporation
under District law.
AS a prelude to expected pas
sage Of this bill, the House yes
terday approved, 1890, a
measure requiring all new tele-
vision sets to be manufactured
with equipment for reception Of
all available channels, the 10
ultra-high-fr frequency channels.
as well as the existing 10 very
high-frequency channels.
Mr.. Harris estimated that a
complete changeover would re-
quire from five to seven years.
He said it would cause no hard
ship.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Rice Mill Given
Time to Comply;
u. S. Lifts Ban
By the Associated Press

The Government has sus-
pended its action of two weeks
ago barring Comet Rice Mills
Inc, from getting any more
Federal contracts until it cor
rected questioned racial prac-
tices.
The firm operates mills at
Houston. Bay City. and Beau
mont, Tex, and at Stuttgart,
Ark. They were put on notice
that keeping the ban lifted
depends on the firms sub
hitting within 80 days an
acceptable, positive plan to
eliminate such practices.
President Kennedy's Com
mittee on Equal Employment
Opportunity, in its April II
ruling, acted on complaints thai
Comet Disseminated against
Negroes in promotions, PAID
Negroes Systematically less thar
white employees and maintained
segregated washroom and other
employ facilities.
Yesterdays action in opening
the door once more for the firm
to bid on Government con-
tracts was announced by AS
sistant Secretary Of Labor Jerry
r. Holleman, executive vice
chairman Of the presidential
committee, after a conference
with Comets president, Claude
r. Miller Of Dallas.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

Sloan-Kettering Institute and
Montefiore Hospital, there was
q marked repression Of multi
pie tumor sites in four Of the
seven in the lymphoma group
within two or three weeks. and
the results were maintained
while the treatment continued,
the report noted.
When the treatment was dis
continued, the report stated.
prompt recurrence of the dis
ease was seen in all cases, but
prompt Improvement again fol-
lowed subsequent courses Of
etiocholanolone.
Etiocholanclone was also ad-
ministered to % other patients
at the institute suffering from
other types Of cancer, but only
one Of these patients showed
any Improvement.
The hormone product used in
the studies was prepared by
chemical synthesis.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

for six-month advance notice
Of job layoffs.
20 Per Cent Cut
The railroads have asked the
Emergency Board to recon-
mend a 20 per cent wage cut
for unskilled and semi skilled
incorporating workers, q freeze
on wages of skilled workers,
and the right to lay off en-
ployes on "a hours notice.
The unions say the workers
average $2.43 an hour, the
industry claims it is $2.47 and
insists their employees are bet
ter paid than those in industry
generally.
Industry sources have been
quoted as saying they expect
the board to recommend pay
boosts for the incorporating
workers of 7la to 10 cents an
hour. The unions say this
wouldn't be enough but con-
tend it certainly is warranted.
The Association of American
Railroads, in q statement last
Thursday. said the full Is
cent raise asked by the unions
would cost them $256 million
a year compared with q total
net 1861 income Of $3.50 million.
The Rail Association state
ment said even q one-cent in
crease would cost the carriers
over $40 million a year and
added: ANY wage boost which
would require some railroads
to raise their rates to stay in
business would work directly
against what President Ken
nedy and Labor Secretary
Goldberg have been trying to
do to prevent initiation"
Evening star., 1962-05-03

Eye" The voice, Of course, was
different. but it was audible
and perfectly Understandable.
The performance he gave be-
fore the small but select group
was probably the greatest and
most important Of his career.
The men and women in the
room were, like Mr.. Gargan and
10000 others in the Nation,
without their voice boxes.
Urges Perseverance
The actor stood before them
and spoke. In his new-found
voice, he told them that they
too. could speak. He told Of his
plans and, in a talk peppered
with wisecracks, he urged them
not to give up hope but to per-
severe and learn to speak again
as he had.
To illustrate this point, he
told a story about a man car
rying a violin who accidentally
got off New York's subway in
Greenwich Village and asked a
beatnik how he could get to
Carnegie Hall.
Practice, man, practice" the
beatnik said.
The actor grinned, and there
was no trace of defeat, no
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Hormone Is Effective
In Arrestinq Cancer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
8 (AP).-A natural hormone
product found in the human
body has been able to reverse
the growth of one type Of cam
Ger in some patients, q Sloan
Kettering Institute researcher
reported yesterday.
DR.. Leon Hellman presented
the report to the Association
of American Physicians.
The report said the natural
hormone product, etiocholano-
lone. has been found effective
in the treatment Of lympho-
mas, tumors made up of lymph
gland tissues. Four Of seven
lymphoma patients at the in
stitute have benefited from the
new treatment.
Etiocholanolone, q steroid, is
q breakdown product Of male
hormone formed in the testes
and In the adrenal glands.
In studies carried ont in the
Evening star., 1962-05-03
u. S. Unit to Join
Thai MuneuVers

: BANGKOK, Thailand, May
g (AP).-A battalion Of the
United States Army's crack
9th Infantry "wolfhound"
Regiment will Join Thai troops
for maneuvers in jungle war
fare during the next week, an
American military spokesman
said.
The "Wolfhounds," one Of
the toughest American fight
ing units in the Korean war,
participated in last weeks
sSEATO ground-air exercise
'"Air Cobra" ..
The spokesman said 1t was
decided to keep the Hawaii
based troops here for another
two weeks for "an exchange
Of ideas" with the That's. The
"Wolfhounds" have built UP a
reputation as experts in jungle
warfare.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

The House was ready today
to give its go-ahead sign for
creation Of o private corpora
ton to own and operate q
space satellite communications
system.
General debate yesterday
showed strong bipartisan sup
port for the measure offered
as q compromise satisfactory
to the Kennedy administration
and the communications in
dustry.
The House voted down an
amendment by Representative
Ryan, Democrat Of New York,
to require Government owner
ship Of the proposed new cor
poration. He called the present
bill "the greatest give-away in
the space age" Several other
amendment attempts were
scheduled before q final vote
on the bill today. One would
require all stock to be held by
existing companies in the COM
munications field.
Representative Celler, Demo-
crat Of New York, the Judiciary
Committee chairman. said he
thought the bill should con-
tain still tighter safeguards to
any communications
company. such as the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
from getting control Of the new
corporation. Mr.. Celler. how
ever, did not favor Government
ownership.
THE Government has diff
Guilty controlling AT&T on
earth," he declared. what
chance does It have to control
them in space?"
Commerce Committee Char
man II Harris, Democrat Of
Arkansas. Representative
Brown Of Ohio, ranking Re
publican on the Rules Commit
tee, anu other members Of both
parties maintained that the
Evening star., 1962-05-03

OF Workmen involved in the
recent steel labor controversy.
Even before receiving the
report from the three-man
Presidential Emergency Board,
the railroad industry had di-
rected an appeal to the White
House to diSallow as initiation
aFy any increase the board may
recommend. The carriers de-
manded a wage cut.
The unions complained that
the industry'S public statements
coming just in advance of the
report were unethical and COM
parable to trying to influence
a judge while he has a case
under consideration"
All this presages rough going
ahead, no matter what the
board may recommend, in the
30-day period allotted under
the Railway Labor Act for ne
gotiations on the basis Of the
boards findings before q strike
can be called. Members Of the
IL rail unions involved have
already authorized walkouts.
Potential TrOublemakers
= With the steel industry and
sSteelworkers Union, AFL-CIO,
both claiming they have en-
tered q new era of harmonious
relations, the rail industry and
its unions come close to stalking
out q claim as the chief po-
tential troublemakers on the
collective bargaining front.
= The report due today deals
with claims Of the non-oper-
ating workers, such as clerks
and telegraphers, who service
and maintain the rail system.
They compose about two-thirds
sof all rail employees.
The carriers also have a hot
dispute running with the oper-
. ating unions, engineers, fire
men and others who man the
trains. This relates primarily
to industry demands to elimi-
nate firemen from freight crews
and other manpower economies.
AL the rail labor organiza-
tons are solidly opposing the
many proposed rail mergers.
The report to be delivered
to Mr.. Kennedy this afternoon
concerns requests by the
unions representing nonoper-
ating workers for a 25-cent-
hourly pay raise, plus provision
Evening star., 1962-05-03

hint of disbursement in his
manner.
He spoke for about 10 min
utes In his deep, quiet tone and
then had q long interview with
newsmen. He showed no sign
of firing.
To Stay In Theater
Mr.. Gargan, who recently
appeared again as an actor on
television, playing the wordless
role Of q clown, plans to con-
tinue his work in the theater
as an independent motion pic
ture and television producer.
Those in yesterdays audience,
each Of whom plans to learn
the esophagael method. ap-
plauded him. The actor smiled
and waved.
He said later that in his
travels around the country he
made it q point to speak with
others who had an operation
such as his because 81 knew
how low I felt"
Mr.. Gargan thinks that per-
haps he has found an answer
to that soundless, accusing
question he asked God a year
ago.
Maybe it was for a reason"
he said. ITO help"
Evening star., 1962-05-03

mits have been granted for con-
struction Of private fallout
shelters in Washington.
Mr.. Rodericks said that in
formation based on surveys
made in the city indicate that
Washington would need shelter
space for a peak population Of
IL million persons.
This total includes tourists
and daytime office workers as
well as the resident population.
Mr.. Rodericks said that un-
der present Federal standards
for civil defense shelters, shell
ter space for a maximum Of
only 100000 persons will prob
ably be found. He added that
he based this estimate on the
results reported so far from
the present surveys Of existing
buildings.
Mr.. Rodericks said that even
If shelter space for 400, 900
persons is found in existing
buildings here, there is no GER
tainty that all the owners Of
these buildings, many of them
private, would give permission
to let their structures be used
as public fallout shelters.
And. he noted, even If all the
building owners did cooperate
fully, it would still take ct
least a year to stock and prop
erly identify these shelters un-
der the present budget limita-
tions Of the District civil de-
tense office.
This would still leave 800,-
900 persons in Washington with
no official fallout shelter space
in the event Of an enemy at
tack during q time when a
peak population was in the
city.
Mr.. Rodericks said that the
Navy area public works office
is expected to award contracts
shortly for new surveys to esti-
mate the costs Of improving
existing buildings which do not
now meet Federal standards
for civil defense shelters.
Meanwhile, civil defense Of
ficials advise that in the alb
sence Of official public fallout
shelters any cover is better
than none.