davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

ZURICH, Switzerland-1n
this overwhelmingly Protes-
tant portion of the Swiss re-
public this reporter has
found as much interest in
the United States Supreme
Court decision to restrict
prayers in our schools as in
our economic and gold
plight.
The newspapers played up
the decision because of its
implications which they con-
sidered, editorially, as far
rea chin g. They expressed
wonderment that a nation
which is regarded through
out the world as funda-
mentally Puritan and deeply
religious would go further
than many European coun-
tries, such as France for in
stance, where the separation
of church and state has been
in effect since 1904. Yet, it
is pointed out. each French
public school has a chaplain
who holds religious classes
on a voluntary basis on gov
ernment-owned property.
The more sophisticated
Swiss to whom this reporter
has talked wanted to know
whether the Supreme Court
decision represents the first
step toward "accommoda-
ton" with official Soviet
atheism. When it was point
ed out that the Supreme
Court decision had nothing
to do with accommodate ion,"
which is a purely political
matter handled by the EX-
ecutive Branch, the answer
of one Swiss was, True
enough. But in this dis
traught world the two great
est powers have reached a
similar philosophy: prayers
can be exercised in private
but have no room in public
life.
THE Russians started in
1917 by outlawing religion
and desecrating the houses
of worship. Over the years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

CLEVELAND, July 7 (AP).-
The Nations railroads and the
union leaders of 100000 rail
operating employees appeared
today to be routing their long
and bitter dispute over man
power economies on a track
leading back to the White
House.
1t was from a presidential
commission that a recommen-
dalton came last February %
to eliminate $1,000 freight train
firemen and initiate other man
power economies. Negotiations
between the carriers and the
unions on the report opened
April 2 and broke off June %.
Meeting here yesterday, lead
ers of five operating unions re-
jected as premature" an offer
from the National Mediation
Board to arbitrate the dispute
They want to negotiate some
more.
The carriers, who had &C
cepted the arbitration. want nc
more bargaining. Through theil
chief negotiator, J. E. Wolfe Of
Chicago, they declared the &C.
ton of the union left no choice
but to serve notice on the
unions the recommendation
will be made effective.
Delays Likely
Mr.. Wolfe, who was in New
Orleans, noted that the rail-
roads could not act until the
Federal Mediation Board for
mally terminates its services ir
the dispute. This is expected
within a few days.
And in Washington, Robert
o. Boyd, National Mediation
Board member, said neither
side could make a move unit
80 days after the board for
mally notifies each side Of the
others response to the arbi'
tration offer.
IF any railroad puts into
effect any part Of the presi.
dental railroad commission
recommendations arbitrarily
I'll guarantee that carrier
won't be running" commented
Roy E. Davidson, grand chic,
engineer of the Brotherhood o.
Locomotive Engineers and {
participant in yesterday
meeting here.
After the 80 days, however
the carriers legally could pu
the economies into effect anc
the rail brotherhoods coulC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The longing of the Republi-
can Party for a middle-road
1864 presidential contender was
accentuated by two develop
mentS during the past week.
One was the action of SEN
ator Goldwater, the conserva.
tives' choice. in placing him.
self in opposition to former
President Eisenhower.
The other and far more i'm.
portant occurrence was the
thorough drubbing Gov. Rookie
Teller, the liberals hope, received
at a convention of his fellow
State executives.
The twin events have per.
suaded some influential G. o. P
figures that the party's best
and perhaps only-hope for the
presidency is the election thil
November of a bright new Re.
publican Governor or Senator
Those mentioned most Otter
are Representative William w
Scranton and automakel
George Romney, the respective
gubernatorial candidates il
Pennsylvania and Michigan
Richard M. Nixon would b,
another obvious possibility i
he should win the California
governorship.
G. o. p. Head Shaking
Senator Goldwater's belateC
criticism of Eisenhower admin
istration policies and his oppo
Sition to the Eisenhower il
dorsed National Republican
Citizens Committee have add
ed weight to the view that h,
is so deeply entrenched in hi
extreme conservative position
that he cannot draw supper
at the 1864 nominating con
vention from the great mas
of middle-road Republicans.
AS for Gov. Rockefeller, wha
happened to him at the SEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Ban on Aiding
Reds Opposed

The Kennedy administration
is lobbying hard against re-
strictions on foreign aid for
YugoSlavia, Poland and Brazil.
Officials warned yesterday
that such restrictions might
strengthen the Communist bloc
by diScouraging independence
movements.
Yugoslavia would slant" its
economic relations in favor of
the Soviet bloc, the officials
predicted.
The foreign aid authorize
ton bill is scheduled for House
debate M day, and that's
where the administrations lob
bying effort will be concentrat-
ed.
The Senate last month
amended the bill to bar aid to
Communist or MarXist coun-
tries, and countries that take
over American property with
out prompt compensation. Ex-
ceptions were made for aid in
the form of agricultural sur
pluSeS.
Brazil Also Target
These restrictions were aimed
at Yugoslavia and Poland, the
only Communist nations re-
ceiving aid, and at Brazil,
where a state has seized an
American telephone company.
Officials frequently quote
George F. KEENAN,, United
States Ambassador to Belgrade,
who sent a message to Wash
ington which said that the
Senate vote represented the
greatest windfall Soviet di-
plomacy could encounter"
Mr.. KEENAN, is now in Wash
ington participating in the adj
ministration's campaign to per-
Suade the House to reverse the
Senate's restrictions.
The bill approved by the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee also has a provision
barring aid to countries that
confiscate American property
without compensation. Amend
ments probably will be pro-
posed on the House floor to
prohibit aid to Communist
countries.
Even more damaging than
the foreign aid restrictions, Of
ficials said, is a provision in
the tariff bill passed by the
House last month and pend
ing before the Senate Finance
Com m tit tee. This provision
would exclude Com NUNS
countries from the benefits OF
"most-favored nation" treat
ment in tariff negotiations.
Rigid Prohibitions
Yugoslavia now receives only
.. small amounts of foreign aid
officials said, but would inter-
pref the restrictive provisions
as "a demonstration of ill will
and i'll temper"
Officials acknowledged that
the House rarely takes a more
liberal" stand than the Sen
: ate on such issues, but said
House leaders believe there is
substantial chance of win
lining this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

When you've been sunburned, you need
ordinary salves or ointments-you ne'
thing to stop pain fast! That's the ms
apply Solarcaine. 1t acts on skin nj
Stops pain with local anesthetic, benzoc'
Solarcaine is quick. 1t cools, then Il
your distressed pain nerves. MOISTURE
your skin too-aids healing. Solarcain
also helps prevent blistering and peel
ing, so your tan stays smooth.
This remarkable product comes to
you in a white, greaseless lotion that :,
flows on smoothly, easily, without I
rubbing. Now also available in
cream form. Solarcaine was first
famous in Florida; is now used every
where winter and summer (see other
uses below. Get saving on big size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Saskatchewan doctor
who went to Bermuda for the mailed all of his
patients get-wen cards
1t amt fair JFK lets Abe Rbicoff quit Welfare
rotary while running for Senator but he makes Oe
stay the job Agriculture Secretary while running
for
AS for the Republican citizens committee they may
be citizens to Mr. Eisenhower-bu they're just bunch of
aliens to Senator Goldwater
TV comedian: fellow who keeps his wits about him
he pays them well.
Mr. Kennedys heavy thinkers worried about slug
gish Trouble is half the people have everything
they neednd the others don't need half of what they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Rails, Unions Locked
Over Monpower Cuts

strike, unless the President
interviewed by naming an emer-
gency board to recommend a
settlement. This would head
off a strike another go days or
more.
H. E. Gilbert, president Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers. said 1t
was the conclusion at the rail
union leaders session here that,
"all of the areas of dispute were
not fully explored in mediation,
and for that reason, we believe
the proffer Of arbitration is
premature"
Expects Rail Economies
Mr.. Gilbert said he expected
the carriers to try to put the
manpower economies into eff
feet after the 30-day time limit.
Even with the good offices of
the Government, the carriers
remained adamant, biding their
time until they could cause an
other breakoff," Mr.. Gilbert
said, referring to the talks
which broke off in Washington
two weeks ago.
The railroads are playing
with dynamite" trying to test
the mettle of their workers, he
warned.
Mr.. Wolfe said if President
Kennedy did name an emer-
gency board, lin our opinion it
is very unlikely that an emer-
gency board could discover any,
thing in its statutory powers
that the presidential railroad
commission could not discover
in its Is months of exhaustive
labor"
He said the unions rejec-
ton (of arbitration) is COM
pletely in keeping with their
continued refusal to face up to
their public responsibilities,
and their tactics of attempt
ing to delay or prevent mod
ernization of railroad work
rules"
In addition to Mr.. Davidson
and Mr.. Gilbert, signers of the
letter from the union confer
ence here to the National Me-
diation Board were L. j. Wag-
ner, president of the Order of
r ailway Conductors and
Brakemen; N. P. Spiers, presi-
dent of the Switchmen's Union
of North America, and w. P.
Kennedy, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

. Scratches, small cuts,
skinned knees and elbows, so
common with kids, are quickly
soothed by SoIarcaine. Young
sters appreciate It especially
because It doesn't sting when
appIied-and II acts fast. Any
one with children, especially
needs SoIarcaine.
, 1962-11-02
LdIge

tor Frits Lawaetz, Independent
candidate for reelection.
Other speakers were Patrick
Williams, Unity Party Candidate
at-large who urged the young peo-
pie to realize the benefits of a La
Dor Union and promised when
Pedro raymond Pedro. Presi-
dent of the st. Croix Labor Union
steps down II will take his place"
DR.. Melvin H. Evans spoke next
followed by Government Secre-
tary Cyril King, who assisted in
the distribution of Deeds.
The closing remarks was by Ray
mond Pedro; Senator Aubry A.
Anduze was master of ceremonies.
The benedlction was given by
the Rev. Father Kuhn, C. SIS. r.
, 1962-11-02

49,.
1t believes that existing authorize
ton needs to be liberalized to per-
nit increased direct United States
service.
The Virgin Islands is now en-
gagged in an extensive program of
expansion. Although its principal
industry now is tourism, the Vir-
gin Islands is engaged in promot-
ing a program of Investigation of
industry and is vigorously pursu-
ing such expansion. Such promo
ton is in fdrtherance of the official
policy of the United States to en-
nance economic viability of the
Virgin Islands. The needs of the
Virgin Islands citizens and the
United States governmental policy
depend in great measure upon air
service adequate to, and in further
ance of its growing needs. The
Government of the Virgin Islands
places particular stress on the i'm
portance of maintenance and ex-
pansion of direct United States
Virgin Islands air service.
The Virgin Islands urges that no
Decision of Procedural Order be
entered which will hamper the
maintenance or expansion Of such
direct United States--Virgin Is
lands Air Service.
, 1962-11-02
WATERFRONT HOME


On Ia acres near Christiansted.
newly built. architect designed.
2 double bedrooms. 2 baths. ga
rage. patton terrace. good stor.
age. includes new furnishings.
GLE. dishwasher, washer. dryer.
built-in oven. table top range.
double stainless steel sink. mon.
olithic ~terrazzo floors. $4,000
gallon cistern. $5S.00o.
Sven Anderson Realty
CHRISTIANSTED Sow
, 1962-11-02
$4,000 DOWN

$4,000 DOWN
TO obtain 2 bedroom. 2 bath new
lY built home East of Christian
sted. Includes Beachrights. To-
ial price $4,000.
Sven Anderson Realty
cERISTIANSTED c2oW
Evening star., 1962-01-14
TV MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound oft
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
UiH do his best to GnSaOer QueS-
ttons. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names 1DiH be used If desired.
Please tell me what has happened
to my favorite serial, From These
Roots. The people in it were the best
so talented and attractive, the story
so natural and true to life. Can't
imagine why it was taken off. -.
c. C.
It's happened before; it tDill happen
again. Remember One Mans Family?
Ma Perkins. The serial From These
Roots replaced? Ratings and sponsor
problems are involDed, as usual. Still
1T NBC getS-Iet's SGy-5O,OOO
similar letters, anho k11o1os?
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Saddesf Story
"A Cancellation

was burned up at ABC for per-
mitting Steve Allen to leave the air.
.. Until such time as you make a
successful effort to return Steve Allen
to the ABC network, shall ignore
all programs and products Of the
ABC network!
jeanne NJ, age 13
1t Das Allen lDlto asked to be re-
leased from his contract. Does that
change your thinking?
+ 4 4
The program, Let Freedom Ring,
on CHS December 81 ended with a
dialogue between "Everyman" (Rich-
ard Boonel and "Watchman" Oan
OHerlihy). Please-what is this
from?
F.Z.
We missed the S7to1D. Can anyone
help?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
IN ANTIQUE SATIN, DOUBLE
WINDOW DEPTH, PLEATED TO
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ANTIQUE SATIN FIBERGLAse
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50" Comp 3d. 80; Sole $22 pr. Comp 49, 80; Sole $50
90" Comp 099; Sole SIS pr. Comp. S. 80; Sale $33
Foshioneodng Cameo selected this beautiful styized
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richly exured royon ondo cetote antique satin and on
eosycore Fiberfoso glass fiber to bring you ready
made droPeres with custom look at fraction of the
cost Of custom made droPeres You save over the
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the time of year you want your home to look its oveiest
Whichever you choose, these beauties are perfectly at
home in Modern, Contemporary or Traditional settings.
Fiber9ose droPeres, of course wash easily need
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rot
The Hec co-Reodmode oroperies-Downtown Silver Spring.
PARKnston, Prince Georges Plaza NARROW Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
D. STUDIOS

BY CARL ERICSSON
Europe seems to be the popular va
cation spot again this year for Wash
ington area TV personalities, but
WRC's Inga will be going to Asia
with her husband, Les Hooke. and
daughter Ingrid.
Their trip in August includes many
out of the way places as well as the
usual main attractions of the Far
East. First stop-India. Next KaSh-
mir and almost week of living on
a house boat, then on to Bangkok,
Hong Kong, Tokyo and finally fly
ing trip over the North Pole to Den
mark before heading home.
Taking over Inga'S TV show will
be Patty Gavin and Deena Clark,
each for two weeks.
More Vacations: Ranger Hal of
WRC is mentioning in Florida this
year as is Myra Band of WTTG-
but not together, of course. Cousin
Cupcake at Rehoboth. Tony Willette
at Mays Head, fishing. WMAL's Hank
Wilson has Just returned from the
Seattle Worlds Fair. Harold Green,
program director Of WMAL-radio, is
going to Virginia Beach next week.
- -
Semantics Overcome: At least
USIA hopes that WRC's weather.
man Frank Forrester's book on me-
teorology called, Exploring the Air
Ocean," will help the Middle East
solve some of its weather problems
The book is being translated into
Arabic and will be distributed over
seas. Last year his book was trans
lated and sent to India under the
same program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Orent-bound this August. lnoo's pro-
erom will be hostessed by Potty Gown
ond Deeno Clark.
cloth of WTOP became the 650th
member of the Touchdown Club and
Ed Ryan, WTOP's news director, be-
came a father for the sixth time.
y Il
Case for Westerns: When WTTG's
Mark Evans asked Clifford Case, Re
publican of New Jersey. what pro-
grams he watched on TV, Case re-
piled he liked to watch westerns. but
"If I got into telling you which are
my favorite westerns I'd be making
miStake-but I do watch them"
Special Film: WRC is currently
making a documentary on the re-
Mobilization work Of st. Elizabeths
Mental Hospital. The show will be
aired next fall.
Washington. D. C.. July 8. 1862 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Inter-Americun
Aide Reported
Due New Post
BY the Associated Press

Robert F. Woodward, Assist
ant Secretary of State fol
Inter-American Affairs since
last July, repeatedly will be
given a new assignment.
Edwin M. Martin, a top State
Department economic expert, is
expected to succeed him in the
Latin American post.
Qualified sources said a
major reason for the change
is a desire by Kennedy admin
istration officials to place in
charge Of relations with Latin
American countries a man long
experienced in handling eco
nomic affairs.
In addition, informants said
Mr.. Woodward, a career For
eign Service officer, expressed
the desire at the time of his
appointment last July to re-
turn to ambaSSadorial service
as soon as possible.
Both men are SO.
Mr.. woodward entered the
Foreign Service in 1881. Most
of his service has been in Latin
American posts. Mr.. Martin
has been Assistant Secretary fol
Economic Affairs since Sep
TENDER, 1860.
He entered Government
service as an economist in 1885
joining the State Department
as an adviser on Far Eastern
economic matters IN 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Quadros SET
ForConeback

SANTOS, Brazil, Mar. 8 (AP)
-Janio QuadroS today appeared
set to attempt a political come
back.
Thousands of supporters
turned out yesterday to make
his homecoming from a world
tour a triumph with all the
fanfare of a political rally.
Mr.. QuadroS beamed and in
a brief statement said, Il will
carry out all my duties and
participate in all my rights"
He gave no other hint of his
plans, but there has been specu-
lation that he would run for
Congress next October or for
Governor of Sac Paulo state,
the post that springboarded
him to the presidency. Under
Brazil'S parliamentary system,
Mr.. Quadros could gain the
premiership from either Con-
greSS or the Governors chair.
Joao (Jango) Goulart, who
moved up to the presidency
when Mr.. Quadros resigned last
August, officially ignored the
return of his predecessor. No
federal officials were noticed
among the estimated 5000
1000 greeterS in this steamy
port city.
Mr.. Goulart's power as presi-
dent was reduced by the adop-
ton of the parliamentary sys-
tenn of government with a Pre-
mier after Mr.. Quadros re-
signed. Premier Tancredo NeveS
has been beset by mounting
economic troubles, and Mr..
Goulart is under pressure to
force a shakeup in the cabinet.
The ex-President still did not
reveal the full story of his
resignation, which at the time
he blamed on reactionary forces
inside and outside the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

to the sticking points which re-
main. Then the full negotiating
teamS-nine of the rebel side
and IL on the French-Would
seek finally to resolve the
issues.
Swiss helicopterS ferried rebel
Deputy Premier Belkacem Krim
and his delegation from their
base in neutral Switzerland to
this French Alpine resort town.
Algerian Affairs Minister Louis
JOKE headed the French team
bargaining over the green
topped table in the Hotel du
Pare.
The negotiators worked in
secrecy behind a heavy French
security guard in the tan stucco
hotel overlooking Lake Geneva
Assembly to Meet
Officials in Paris indicated
that announcement of a cease
! fire was expected between
March Is and %. Plans were
being made for the announce
mnt to debate the agreement,
and that was the period dis
cussed as the most likely for
the session.
Terrorism by the right-wing
Secret Army pledged to keep
Algeria French and by Moselm
nationalist slackened some
what as the territory's nine
million Moslems and one mil
hon Europeans awaited word
from the conference. Terrorist
attacks killed IA persons and
wounded "a others yesterday,
but it was one of Algeria S
calmiest days in more than
a week.
The Secret Army, meanwhile,
distributed a letter in Algiers
denying it had ordered IL
Italian neWSmen to leave the
territory under threat of death.
European settlers claimed the
Italians were threatened after
an Italian television crew took
pictures of French soldiers in
AlgierS' Casbah that the army
might have considered embar-
RAISING. Four gunner seized
the TV crews equipment and
later the Italians were threat
ened in the name of the Secret
Army and returned to Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Train Crash
In Italy Kills
13Passengers

CASTEL BOLOGNESE, Italy,
Mar. 8 (AP).-An express train
crowded with immigrants from
Impoverished Southern Italy
raced into a detour and jumped
the tracks near this North
Italian village before dawn to-
day, killing Is persons and in
juring 100.
Apparently all the victims
were Italians.
Railroad officials said the
train should have been travel
ing at 10 miles an hour but
instead was making SIS. Police
arrested the motorman and
his assistant for questioning.
The motorman was slightly in
jured.
Seven hours after the crash
transformed the train into a
twisted mass of wreckage, res
cuers said they thought they
had recovered all the injured
and dead. Many of the injured
were in grave condition.
The 1O-car express was trav-
cling from Lecce and Bari in
the heel of the Italian boot
to Milan in the north. Most
of the 700 passengers were i'm
migrants from the south NOV
ing to industrial North Italy
and Switzerland for better Jobs
and new homes. CaStel b.
lognese is 80 miles southeast of
Bologna.
The crash occurred at a point
where the main track was being
repaired. and the train entered
a switch onto a detour track.
Six of the trains 10 cars
plunged off the track. Three
were teleScoped. One turned
completely over, landing with
its wheels in the air. Another
car was broken in two.
Many of the passengers had
to be removed through windows
or holes cut in the sides of
the wrecked cars.
1t was Italy'S third major
train wreck in just over two
months. A total of 70 persons
were killed in the other two
crashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
w Pilot Powers
In Hospital for Check

U-2 Pilot Francis Gary Pow
erS was in Georgetown Uni
verSity Hospital today for a
medical checkup which the
hospital called routine"
The pilot, recently released
by the Soviet Union, was ad-
mitted shortly before noon
yesterday by DR.. w. Proctor
Harvey, a staff internist
specializing in cardiology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
FOUND

CAT; March 3, gray, 1860 rabies tag,
Falls Church. Va. area. ia. S-2277.
DOGS, mixed breed ~, brown and
white, Animal Rescue League. NO.
%1-5730.
DOG, shepherd. mixed, brown. Animal
Rescue League, II o ST. NV, NO.
DOC, boxer, female, vic. of Rockville
= Call 424-6S96.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc,
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. c.