davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
TODAY1S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight; low in the
middle 30s. Fair and mild to-
morrow: high in the sos.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
not so cold tonight with some
fog developing; low in the 30s.
Fair and warmer tomorrow;
high in the sos.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with
considerable fog development
in the interior tonight; low in
the 30s. Fair and warmer to-
morrow; high in the sos.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds southwest to
west S to Is knots tonight be-
coming west 10 to Is knots
tomorrow. Partly cloudy to-
night, fair tomorrow. Visibility
8 miles.
AAA ROAD REPORT
West: District of Columbia to Penn
pike. OHIO turnpike, U. s.. 40 west to
90 through West Virginia, wet but
slippery IN spots Tssrmins trend :,
to Richmond. Richmond south and
District Of Columbia to Charlottesville,
North and east: District of Columbia
perry but melting; District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

together than Joe Kennedy and
Jack Kennedy"
He had a pat on the lack
for Gov. Rockefeller of New
York. II was tickled to see
him go after Kennedy last
night" he said with a chuckle.
He agreed with former Presi-
dent Eisenhower about the
need for a brief statement of
Republican philosophy.
He took a bipartisan stance
on Punta del Este and took off
his hat to Secretary of State
RuSk. II think it is a victory
for America" he said, and his
partisans indicated agreement.
While many Young Republic
cans took notes, the Sen
ator, who is chairman of
the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee, gave
them a little talk on salestalk.
"Tie it down to you," he
said. you no them, and
they'll yes you. They don't
give a damn what you want.
If you're trying to sell a tie,
don't tell them you like it. You
always flatter a person. You
say to him, This tie will go
with that handsome suit you're
wearing"
He obviously made a sale yes
terday. Most of the 600 young
folk stormed the head table to
shake his hand. They had to
forego dessert to hear him, and
it was plain except for a scat
tering of dissenting liberals
that they much preferred de-
vouring doctrine from their
darling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
POLICY

Continued From Page Al
imously to prohibit trade and
traffic in arms between Cuba
and the other Latin American
countries.
6. The Organization Of Amer
lean States was asked to ex-
plore further trade restrictions
on Cuba.
Z. The foreign ministers also
agreed unanimously that the
struggle against communism
involved more than fighting
subversion and required posi-
tive measures of economic, So
cial and political reform.
Secretary Rusk told his
radio-television audience that
"the hemisphere has taken a
long stride forward" toward the
goal of eliminating communism.
They agreed. Mr.. Rusk said,
that IAN empty seat at the
GAS table is no cause for joy.
The rest of us have no quarrel
with the Cuban people, only
with the regime which has
fastened itself upon that coun-
try"
Defense is only part Of the
job in Latin America, Mr.. Rusk
declared.
Our main business Is the
great, creative task of building
in these continents vibrant
societies, firmly rooted in the
pride of their people, societies
secure from attack primarily
because their own people would
not have it otherwise"
The GAS is scheduled to meet
here next Wednesday to con-
slider ways of carrying out the
decisions of the Punta del Este
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

HONOLULU, Feb. 3 (AP).-
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy and his wife, Ethel,
and another woman were
dunked in the Pacific a quar-
ter mile offshore yesterday
when their sailboat capsized in
choppy seas.
They were picked up several
minutes later by two Navy
pilots who were water skiing
in the area. The KennedyS
laughed off the incident.
The other woman was iden-
titled only as Mrs. Wilson,
travelling with the Kennedy
party on a round-the-world
trip. The KennedyS were stop
ping over in Hawaii before
leaving today for Japan.
In Washington, the Justice
Department said the second
woman presumably was Mrs.
Donald (Susan Wilson, wife
of the deputy director of the
United States Information
Agency. She is a friend of the
Kennedys and is making the
trip with them.
1t. G.g.D Ned Soares, Is, of
Fairhaven, Mass, said he and
1t. G.gD Stan Baldwin and
Mrs. Baldwin of Pensacola,
Fla, spotted three heads in the
water as their boat neared Sand
Island between Honolulu and
Pearl Harbor.
1.-THE man waved to us and
we went over and offered our
help" 1t. Soares said. "They
accepted and as we helped
them aboard the Baldwins rec
ognized Kennedy. We took
them to a Navy pier at Sand
Island where a group of agi-
tated officers was waiting for
them.
"They whisked the Kennedys
away so fast that all we had
time for was a quick hand
shake and thanks"
There was no official ex-
PLANTATION, but 1t. Soares said
it appeared stiff winds and
rough water combined to cap
size the sailboat.
II didn't ask what hap
pened," 1t. Soares said. "A
sailor doesn't like to talk about
things like that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Pentagon
Figure in Quiz
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer


The Defense Departments
security handling of atomic en-
ergy secrets will be investigated
at hearings next week by mem-
bers of the Senate-Ho Com
mittee on Atomic Energy be-
cause of what Senator Ander-
son, Democrat of New Mexico,
described as "a lot of rumors."
Closed hearings next Wednes-
day and Thursday by a sub
committee headed by Senator
Anderson also will delve into
Atomic Energy Commission
security criteria and stand
ards" The subcommittee did
not disclose the list Of Penta-
gon and Acc witnesses.
Disturbed by RumOrs
A spokesman for Senator
Anderson said today that the
Senator was disturbed by the
"rumors,' indicating possibly
weak or careless security pro-
cedures as we'll as leaks in clas-
sified information and lack of
coordination in handling
atomic energy secrets.
He quoted the Senator as
saying that IF these rumors
prove to be true it will be
a very serious matter"
The subcommittee indicated
some time ago that its staff
was looking into Defense De-
partment and Acc security
methods and personnel inves-
legations. Senator Anderson
and Representative Holifield,
Democrat of California, chair
man of the joint committee,
also showed concern about a
talk by Hans Bethe, Cornell
University physicist, to group
of university students January
s..
Weapons Expert
DR.. Bethe, an expert on nu-
clear weapons research, has
worked for Government agen-
cieS on occasion for several
years. A subcommittee spokes-
man said today, 1T is reason
able to suppose that the Bethe
incident" will be examined at
the hearings next week.
Senator Anderson and Mr..
Holifield wrote to President
Kennedy about the Bethe talk,
which dealt to some extent
with relative strengths of the
United States and the Soviet
Union in the nuclear energy
field. Senator Anderson COM
planned that some subcommit-
tee members had not been
briefed about some of the
things DR.. Bethe told the
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
INQUIRY

Continued From Page Al
discussion and exploration of
the matter.
The statement added that no
conclusions we're reached since
Senator Saltonstall of MaSsa-
chusetts, ranking Republican
member of the subcommittee,
could not be present. Senator
Stennis said they agreed there
was nothing further to an
nounce until after next weeks
meeting.
Cite Saltonstall's Absence
Informed sources said ina
bility to reach an agreement
and not the absence of Senator
SaltonStall, who was in Massa-
chusetts, was the reason why
no decision was made.
Mr.. Mcnamara was asked
if he held to his position in
not disclosing the names of the
censors. He said he would stand
on the statement read by Sem
ator Stennis.
Senators Stennis and Thur
mond also refused to elaborate.
Asked if he had been "muzzled,"
Senator Thurmond replied:
mo, I haven't been muzzled,
but I have nothing to say at
this time"
While the three refused to
give any details of their dis
cussion, it was understood that
Mr.. Mcnamara offered again
to take responsibility for the
work of the Pentagon censors.
It was not good management
practice, he pointed out, to
place the burden on subordi-
mates. He made this point in
a letter to the subcommittee
Thursday.
Assured of No Badgering
During the discussion the
Secretary also raised a ques-
ton about the treatment the
witnesses would receive, recall
ing some of the unpleasant
features of the Army-McCar-
thy hearing of few years ago.
He was assured there would be
no badgering of witnesses.
Senator Stennis explained the
procedures followed by the sub
committee of having its coun-
sci, James Kendall, question
the witness first.
Mr.. Mcnamara was under
stood to have agreed that the
subcommittee has been ex-
tremely fair in the public hear
ings held to date.
Senator Stennis announced
that the conference with Mr..
Mcnamara would take place in
his office in the new Senate
office Building. After a large
number of television cameras
were set up in the corridor,
the conference was quietly
moved to another room.
When it broke up. the same
television cameras and report
ers were before the door. Sen
ator Stennis said he moved be-
cause reporters would have
been able to hear the discussion
through the grated doors to his
office. The door to room 1920,
where the conference took
place, also had grating, Senator
StenniS discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
ID Die in Indonesiu
In Monsoon Floods

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Feb. 8
(AP).-Floods are sweeping In
donesia's outer regions, forcing
thousands to flee from low
lying areas and killing at least
IA persons, reports reaching
here said today.
Siau volcano in Sangir Island
was reported becoming active
because of the monsoon rains.
Also hard hit were the Celebes,
Sumatra and Java.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
GREENBACKS GET STRONGER,
THANKS TO A PLASTIC RESIN

The Treasury says the American dollar is growing =
stronger-and eventually the S. los and EOS will be- too
1t physical strength not monetary va-ie, the
Treasury talking about yesterday when it
the life of the dollar bill has been increased 40 per cent
The reason: plastic resin called melamine. The
Crane Paper Co. of Dalton, Mass has developed cur
rency paper using meamne that won't absorb water or
natural oils from fngertips things that led an early
demise for the buck. The paper also resists
crumpling.
At 60 cents pound it costs half cent more than
the old kind But Treasury officials say it is saving
taxpayers more than 81 million year in printing costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

equal time to right and left.
but could not equitably dis
tribute the enthusiasm.
When he arrived at q
damned luncheon at the Mar
riot Motel in Arlington yester-
day, the Senator was greeted
with convention-like cries of
1--WE Want Barry" He could
hardly finish a sentence for
applause, and when he asked
for questions. he got back a
heartfelt, Keep on talking"
Ignores Senator's Plea
Senator Goldwater ignored
the injunctions Of two other
Senators who also spoke at the
affair. Senator Allott, Repub-
licap Of Colorado, called for
fresh ideas and new ideas
and urged Republican speak
ers generally to stick to one
or two issues,
Senator Goldwater went
ahead and made his usual
speech and touched on every
topic from the ADA to Arthur
Schlesinger, jr.
Senator Javits, Republican
! Of New York, bravely, under
the circumstances, declared
himself a liberal Republican
a progressive Republican," and
received exactly two handclaps
He pleaded with those before
him not to be captured by the
ultra-right.
But Senator Goldwate r
brought down the house when
he said he is more worried
about the radical left who are
working in the Government"
II am more concerned about
Arthur Schlesinger, jr., who
works for President Kennedy
and who advocates socialism
than I am about some man
in a small town who is against
communism" he said, evokine
another storm Of approval.
The Young Republicans last
night were gathered in solemn
and at first secret conclave tc
ponder the question of wheth-
er communism is a campaign
issue. They gave the answer
in advance with their applause
for Senator Goldwater, wher
he said: II am not so worried
about the Communist threat
from the outside. I am wor.
ried about the people who DE-
not worry about Communist.
in this country"
Accustomed to Cheers
Accustomed as he apparent
ly is to the appreciation of hi
like-minded juniors, Senator
Goldwater rose to yesterday
occasion by talking like thu
leader of his party. s..
He was pleasant to the out.
numbered Senator JavitS. HI
said that he and Senator ia,
Wits "are closer together thar
Hubert Humphrey and Harr!
Byrd, or for that matter, close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Robt. Kennedys Dunked
From Hawaii SoiIboot

The Navy sailboat later was
righted and towed to shore by
a launch.
Asked why the BaldwinS
were the first to recognize Mr..
Kennedy, 1t. Soares said, "They
caught his accent. I'm from
Massachusetts, and I didn't
recognize the Boston accent
because it's not an accent to
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
ARGENTINA
Continued From Page Al


of neighboring
Brazil and tiny Ecuador were
facing criticism at home for
favoring no action against
Cuba.
In Brazil, conservatives de-
nounced Foreign Minister Fran
cisco San Tiago Dantas, who
played a leading role in at
tempts at Punta del Este to go
easy on the Castro government
We're sitting on a key of
powder" former President JUS
celino Kubitschek said in de-
scribing upheavals touched of
by the Brazilian abstention.
Agitation Mounting
Agitation against the Brazil
ian Foreign Minister appeared
to be mounting in Rio de jan
GIRO but when he flew home
from Uruguay yesterday he was
cheered by a small crowd OF
unionists in Rio de Janeiro
They carried signs calling him
Chancellor of Liberty" Earlier
terrorists set off dynamite
bombs around the, site of the
Soviet trade mission in Rio de
Janeiro.
In the Ecuador capital at
Quito, conservatives Joined two
other minority parties in criti-
cizing President Carlo Julio
Arosemena because his delega-
ton abstained on the Cuban
vote in Uruguay.
In Buenos Aires the military
leaders had handed Mr.. From
dizi an ultimatum demanding
a reversal of Argentina's 60
slow stand along with the
custer of Foreign Minister
Miguel Angel Carcano, who
headed Argentina's delegation
Mr.. Carcano declined COM
ment but told newsmen:
II am proud of my military
colleagues for the concern they
showed about all these prob
lens. The military chiefs made
suggestions. There have not
been any demands and this
communicate is the product of
our lengthy conversations"
Gradual Break Seen
Discussing the situation with
Mr.. Frondizi, Mr.. Carcano and
other government leaders, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

response to Communist pressure
on Berlin. 49,.
These errors, he said, resulted
in a swing of the neutral ma
tons toward communism, be-
cause their leaders recognized
that "the new administration
wasn't leading, it was taking
polls"
AS a result of all this, Mr.
Judd said, "in September of last
year our prestige was at an
all-time low. Since then, it has
been improved by two things
Mr.. Kennedy has done"-his
declaration at the United Ma
lions that I'VE will take what
ever steps are necessary" to de-
fend Berlin and his decision
overruling some advisers, that
the United States would lead
the fight against seating Red
China in the U. N.
II want to pay tribute to Mr.
Kennedy" the Congressman
said, when he does the things
the Republicans and most OF
the Democrats in Congress
want him to do-to act with
strength and firmness."
Suggestions Listed
Mr.. Judd gave the Young Re-
publicans these specific sug-
geStions for campaigning on
communism this fall:
l. state your differences
with the Democrats-not or
detectives but on methods
Don't attack the Democrats as
being soft on communism, even
if it's true-and I don't think
it is true"
2. Don't be prosecutors
Keep your shirts on and don't
lose your head and get mad
Diagnose communism and the
policies we need to defeat it
AnalyZe it. Attack ideas you
think are wrong. But don't at.
tack the person holding those
ideas by name-then you be.
come the prosecutor and he Ii
forgotten about"
8. Point up the division.
with the Democratic Party
Don't attack the party; it is
not disloyal. But attack the
division between the ADA anc
the moderate group and ash
how a party so badly divided
can make effective policy
against our enemy"
4. On domestic issues, Don
let the Democrats run ava.
with the slogan that they ar
for the people We're tn,
party that's for all the people.
After Mr.. Judd left to catcl
a train for Boston, the meeting
was opened to the press ant
a panel of four other Republi
cans agreed that communism
must be a major issue in tn
coming campaign.
Unanimous in this vieWpoin
were Representative Pillion O
New York, Rousselot of Cali,
fornia and Bruce of Indian;
and Fulton Lewis. III, thu
chairman of the Washington
area Young Americans TO,
| Freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Ted Kennedy Planning
Visit to Poland
BY the Associated Press

Edward M. (Ted Kennedy,
President Kennedy's youngest
brother, will visit Poland some
time this month, diplomatic
sources report.
These sources said yesterday
that the trip is entirely private
and there are no arrangements
for him to meet with leaders
OF the country's Communist
government. He had lunch
here yesterday with Edward
Drozniak, Polish Ambassador
to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Gen.Wo|kerond Price Daniel
Enter GubernotoriuI Race

AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. 3 (AP).
Edwin A. Walker, the former
Army general, and Gov. Price
Daniel, who wants to be Texas
first four-term chief executive,
dived into a hot gubernatorial
race yesterday.
Both became candidates for
nomination in a May S Demo-
cratic primary election.
Gen. Walker, SO, resigned as
aernajor general last year after
the Army relieved him of COM
fnand of the oath Division in
Germany and reprimanded him
for a troop indoctrination pro-
gram. He since has aligned
himself with extreme rightist
groups.
Others Seek Nomination
: Also bidding for the Demo-
cratic nomination are:
!" John B. Connally, A, a close
associate of Vice President Lyn-
don B. johnson, who resigned
as Secretary Of the Navy to
make the race.
Marshall Formby. 81. a for
mer Texas highway commits
sion chairman.
: Will Wilson. 40, State at
torney general and a former
Texas Supreme Court justice.
: Don Marlborough, SO, a Hous-
ton lawyer.
( Seeking the Republican nom
nation is Jack Cox, 40, a
Breckenridge businessman. He
ran as a Democrat two years
ago, polling 619,834 votes
against 908,992 for Mr.. Daniel.
/. Other potential candidates
have until Monday midnight
to file.
: Gen. Walker paid his 81 900
filing fee to the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee
late yesterday, flying here from
Dallas.
: An aide of Senator John
Tower, Republican of Texas,
laid in Washington that Sena-
.or' Tower and Senator Strom
Thurmond, Democrat Of South
Carolina, both urged Gen.
Walker not to enter politics.
the aide said bonth Senators
sold Gen. Walker his crusade
}or, a principle would lose
"gloss and glitter" if he became
o candidate.
Alger Offers Advice
Representative Bruce Alger,
Republican of Texas, in Dallas
to announce his own candidacy
for reelection, said he had
appealed to Gen. Walker to
"carry his story to the people
before adopting a political tag"
and then to seek a Federal
office as a Republican.
II am very much interested
in everybody's opinions, but I
make my own decisions" Gen.
Walker said. II am committed
to no one and I do not intend
to be.
MY causes and purposes are
what I can do in the best in
terest Of our country and to-
day, specifically, in the best
interest Of my home State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
1900 End Strike

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Feb. 8
(AP).-The 53-day-old strike of
Colombo's $1,000 lockers ended
today. The men went back to
work after getting a promise
from Labor Minister Michael
de z. Siriwardene that he would
consider their pay demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
VICTORY FOR THE RIGHT ,
Young Republicans
Go for GoIdwoter
BY MARY McGRORY'
O. eAEa xxF.aA

In the struggle for the soul Of the Young Republicans,
the victory has gone to the right.
Senator Goldwater Republican of Arizona emerged
the hero of fourday convention of the Young Republican
National Leadership Training School, which strove give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

to Delaware Memorial Bridge. wet; New
Jersey turnpike to New York City,
wet; New England, Wilbur Cross and
Connecticut parkways, driving lane
clear, passing lane snow covered;
Massachusetts, turnpike. wet; New
Hampshire and Maine, snow-covered
and sanded.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1962-02-21
BETHESDA STORE

. Description and Pile
Coronet SondoIwood Tweed loop NyIon
Coronet Gold loop plain NyIon
Cobincrofts Turquoise Hi 10 sol NyIon
Coronet Opal loop plain Nylon
Stephens Green Hi 10 loop Wool
Stephens Ivory Hi 10 loop Wool
Mcgee Beige and White tweed Wool
Stephens Rose Hi 10 loop ScuIptured Wool
Moeee Aqua loop Hi 10 Wool
Mcgee CoromeI Hi 10 loop Wool
Berwick Green Tweed loop Nyon
Borwick Frost Green Heavy Twist NyIon
ArtIoom Beige hi 10 loop Wool
Bowiek Snow White Plush Cotton
Coronet Red Wine Twist NyIon
Cobinerofts Cranberry hi 10 loop Wool
Cobinerofts Cameo plush Cotton
Stephens Nutmeg Hi 10 loop Wool
Mohowk Grey Hi 10 loop Wool
Coronet Honey Heavy loop wool
Stephens Sondlewood Corved Wool
Borwiek Nutrio ply twist wool
Import Grey Corved Wilton Wool
Coronet Opal Heavy loop plain wool
Coronet Honey Heavy loop Wool
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

Mchire, who was In nearly
daily attendance upon the Pres
ident from 1898 to lo45, and
his secretary, Grace Tully, DR..
Halsted pointed out.
DR.. McInure wrote: "The
President never had stroke,
never had any serious heart
condition, and never underwent
other operations than the re-
moval of a wen and the ex-
traction of an infected tooth. I"
Miss Tully said: 'Mr. Roose-
welt had no strokes, as some
have alleged, prior to the fatal
attack at Warm Springs In
'lo45."
because President Roose-
velt was such an important
man, exercising decisions and
influence of worldwide signi-
ficance during the period when
he is supposed to have had five
strokes, it is important to get
at the truth In order to set the
record straight" DR.. Halsted
said. "Otherwise this myth
would lend credence to the as
sumption by some people that
Roosevelt's judgementwas SER
iously impaired by his sup
] posed ill-health."
Smyrna times., 1962-11-29

Delaware's modern trend to-
ward suburban living has trans
formed nearly 5000 acres of
rural land into housing Develop
ments, industrial and CONNER
ical sites. highways, airports,
and railroads between 1887 and
1858, according TO Gerald F.
Vaughn, U. S. Department of
Agriculture economist at the
University of Delaware. Citing
statistics from land use stud
ies conducted by the Univer-
sity In the late 1905 and sim
liar research completed re-
Gently by the University In CO.
operation with the u. S. De-
parment of Agriculture, he in
dicates that these suburban land
uses In Delaware amounted to
24,l42 acres In 1887 and 81 ,09l
acres In 1858.
The more than 1900 acres
In suburban land use In 1858