davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Kennedy Names
Newspupermun to
Succeed Tubbv

President Kennedy today
nominated Robert j. Manning,
veteran newspaperman, to be
Assistant Secretary of State for
Public Affairs.
Mr.. Manning was named to
succeed Roger w. Tubby, who
is being sent to Geneva as
United States representative
to the United Nations and
other international organiza-
lions there.
Mr.. Manning began news
paper work as a copy boy on
the Binghampton IN. Y. Press
in 1886. He later worked for
the Associated Press and the
United Press, covering the
State Department for United
Press for a time in 1914 and
later heading the UP United
Nations Bureau.
After later service with Time
magazine and as a free-lance
writer, Mr.. Manning served
from last July until the end of
the year as Sunday editor of
the New York Herald Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

advances in defense capability."
THE President and I have,
therefore" he said, been forced
to the conclusion that we now
face a potential threat to the
deterrent power of the Western
strategic armory. We UNDER
stand the formidable practical
problems of devising a defense
against missiles. Yet, while the
arms race continues, we dare
not fall behind in the struggle
between offensive and defensive
capabilities, with their increas-
ingly complex system Of decoys,
counter-measures and all the
rest"
Hugh Gaitskell, the opposi-
ton leader, asked Mr.. Macmil-
Ian for an assurance that if
the Geneva talks make very
real progress in the next two
months" the British will ask
President Kennedy Ito defer,
a little longer, the resumption
of tests"
Without pledging myself to
anything" Mr.. Macmillan re-
piled, Both the President and
myself approach this decision
with the deepest regret and
dislike, and if we can make
progress and avoid this, we
shall try to make the best use
] Of that progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
POWERS
Continued From Page All

Continued From Page Al
briefing said they felt Mr..
Powers had been unfairly crit
icized by persons not familiar
with the whole story, and that
it would be to the advantage
of the United States and the
pilot himself to have a public
accounting.
The closed briefing this
morning lasted an hour and a
half.
Earlier it had been reported
that a special board of inquiry
found that Mr.. Powers gener-
ally complied with orders on
his Inflated flight over Russia.
In the aftermath of extern
sive interrogation Mr.. Powers
is likely to be revealed as a
man who met unexplained dis
aSter and COPIED with it rea-
sonably well. However, the 81
year-old pilot repeatedly has
not been able to shed much
light on how his plane was
forced down.
Exchanged for Abel
Mr.. Powers, who had been
sentenced to prison on spying
charges, was released by the
Soviet Union last month in ex-
change for Russian master spy
Rudolf I. Abel.
Since then, Mr.. Powers has
been kept out of sight by
Government interrogators and
his capture. trial and imprison-
ment probed by a special
board headed by reJired Federal
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman.
Some members of Congress
who have received piecemeal
information about the inquiry
said they felt the findings gen.
orally would uphold a June,
1860, report in which the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Com
mittee said it had mo reason
to believe that technical prepa-
rations for the flight were
faulty or that the pilot was
unreliable in any respect"
The watchdog group taking
Mr.. McCone's testimony is
made up Of senior members of
the Senate Appropriations and
Armed Services Committees
who regularly are informed of
CHA activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Stevenson Seen
In Senate Race

NEW YORK, Mar. 5 (AP)-
The New York Journal-Ameri-
can said today it was broadly
limited in Democratic circles"
that Adlai E. Stevenson, chief
United States delegate at the
United Nations, may be offered
the New York nomination for
the United States Senate this
fall.
Mr.. Stevenson last Deem
Der decided against running for
the Senate in Illinois. He ap-
parently was influenced by as
surances from President Ken
nedy that his U. N. job would be
broadened to give him a bigger
voice in the administration.
The Journal-American said
Mr.. Stevenson, twice unSuccess-
full as the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee, had given Illinois
Democrats the impression he
now considered New York his
home State.
The Democratic nominee for
the Senate this year in New
York will oppose Republican
Senator JavitS, who is seeking
reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Nasser Wins
Soviet Praise

MOSCOW, Mar. S (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev today
praised President Nasser of the
United Arab Republic for readi-
ness to take part in the 18-
nation disarmament negotia-
tons in Geneva next week.
In a letter to the Arab leader
published here, Mr.. Khrushchev
thanked Mr.. Nasser for his sup
port of the Soviet proposal that
heads of government open the
March IA disarmament nego-
tiations. He wrote:
IT am especially glad that
you, Mr.. President, do not just
simply express solidarity with
our proposal but you come forth
with the energy and decision
that is characteristic of you, in
favor of this proposal being put
into practice and achieving
success"
The position of the Nasser
regime-one of eight neutrals
to be represented at Geneva
was outlined by ." I" government
newspaper AL Ahram February
IA. 1t indicated Mr.. Nasser
would go to Geneva if Mr..
Khrushchev does.
1.-THE JAR, in supporting
every effort for peace" AL
Ahram said, welcomes this
(Soviet) proposal and hopes it
can fulfill humanity's hope to-
ward alternating international
tensi6a and promoting peace. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

concessions. For one thing,
they offered to reduce the num-
Der of permanent control posts
on Soviet territory. And, the
Allies offered Russia complete
partnership in Western re-
search programs involving
nuclear tests for peaceful in
dustrial purposes.
Still, Russia stood firm on
three inspections a year, while
the West talked in terms oil
20.
That the West will follow
a similar course at Geneva this
month was indicated by Mr.,
Foster when he said, I'VE will
need to have some kind OF
inspectors or verifiers along the
line of the IL to 20 inspections
or perhaps more than were
discussed in April of 1861"
In a Washington dispatch,
the London Observer said the
United States would be willing
to negotiate on the basis OF
fewer inspections and a less
complex inspection system ii
this would lead to a treaty with
Russia. The Observer said that
greater emphasis would be
placed on preventing one side
from having a running start
on the other through secret
preparations while the test bar
treaty is in force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Bomb Threat
Stirs Scare
On Air Lines

NEW YORK, Mar. S (AP).-
Bomb threats believed tele-
phoned by the same man turned
airline schedules topsy turvy
last night at metropolitan area
airports. Some airliners were
brought back after they were
airborne.
An airlines official said the
calls were made by a man with
a Spanish accent who said his
wife was on a plane and that
he had put a bomb on board.
Two National Airlines planes
en- route to Washington and
Miami were recalled shortly
after taking off from Idlewild
Airport here and Newark Air
port in New Jersey. They were
searched and resumed the
flights.
A flight just about to leave
Newark for Nodfolk, Va, was
among seven other National
Airlines planes searched as a
result of the scare. A North
east Airlines plane was delayed
two hours for a search before
it left for Miami.
Several Eastern Air Lines
planes were searched as a re-
suit of a telephoned threat, but
none was delayed.
In Toronto, a Trans-Canada
Air Lines plane carrying 1877
passengers was delayed 80 min
utes yesterday after an anony-
nous man telephoned that
there was a bomb aboard. The
plane was bound for Tampa,
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
G.O.P.House
Test Stand

House Republicans today
praised President Kennedy for
deciding to resume nuclear
tests in the atmosphere but
sought stronger assurances for
operational tests of retaliatory
weapons.
Representative Holifield,
Democrat of California, chair
man of the Joint Committee
on Atomic Energy, replied that
Mr.. Kennedy's speech last week
contained adequate" assur-
ances of that kind. Mr.. Holt
field said he was not at lib
erty to specify the types of
operational testing that might
be undertaken to determine
this country's defense posture
and retaliatory striking power
He declared, however, that he
was confident the tests would
be adequate to take care of
the chronological problems at
this time"
Minority Leader Halleck was
applauded by House Democrats
when he declared that I'VE Re-
publicans stand behind the
President in his decision" Mr.
Halleck, nevertheless, recalled
that, as a result of studies more
than nine months ago, the con-
gressional Republican leaders
took a public stand that the
President should decide with
out delay to resume nuclcar
testing in the atmosphere as
a result of the Soviet position.
He added that the Republican
leaders made a SIMILAR state
ment several days before Mr..
Kennedy's speech.
Representative Ford, Repub-
lican Of Michigan, ranking mi =
nority member Of the Appro-
priations Subcommittee on De-
tense Expenditures. described
the Presidents decision as Tex
cellent and sound" but said II
should have declared a wider
range Of tests to assure opera
tional testing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
STRIKE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Gray recommended acceptance
of the company proposal, ne
gotiated together with Local
1893.
Members objected to the
wage differential between part
and full-time workers, which
would reach about 20 cents
under the new contract, and
the differential between jour-
neymen meat cutters and
weighers and wrappers. The
butchers also wanted a shorter
contract.
Under present scales, jour-
neymen meat cutters receive
SOB a week, meat managers
$125, apprentices from $40 to
500 and weighers and wrappers
$74.20 the first year and $50
the second year. Local SIS re-
jected the contract by a vote
Of 499 to 262.
In 1860. Local SIS struck five
of the chains-all but Giant
and all six were closed for six
days. The chains supply about
rs per cent of the food sold in
this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

would be no civil war in France
as a result Of the proposed
agreement and expressed conf
derce that any violence in
Algeria would be short lived.
II think there will be prob
ably more violence in Algeria
for a short period Of time"
Mr.. Alphand said in reference
to the Secret Army Organiza-
ton, rightist group opposing
the negotiations.
But, he said, when the AL
gerian people and the French
living in Algeria see that this
settlement brings a real guaran-
tee for their lives, for their
property. for their rights, I
think the present violence will
calm down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
NUCLEAR

Continued From Page Al
were circulating in London that
the West was believed ready to
offer Russia a test ban agree
ment with looser controls than
in the treaty proposed by the
West last year.
Because many tests could be
detected from outside Russia,
the Sunday Times said, 1.-THE
West may be prepared to
consider fewer control posts
in Soviet and Western territory
and to place greater emphasis
on verification of results re-
ported by instruments at
home"
Last year at Geneva the
United States and Britain Of
fered Russia a treaty with some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
AIphund Believes
French Majority
Backs De GuuIIe
By the Associated Press

Herve Alphand, French Am.
bassador to the United States
considers the proposed French
Algerian cease-fire agreement
to be 1.-The best solution fol
Algeria. for France, and, I be-
lieve, for the world"
He said on a television in
terview yesterday that "the
great majority Of the French
people want to see the policy oil
President de Gaulle's govern
ment succeed"
The Ambassador said there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
19 Protesting AT ests
Arrested in New York

NEW YORK, Mar. 5 (AP).-
Demonstrators today staged an
other public sitdown in protest
against the United States de-
cision to resume nuclear test
ing in the atmosphere, and
were promptly hauled off to
jail.
They sang heartily as they
were carried away.
Later, all 17-13 men and 6
women - were booked on
charges Of disorderly conduct
and resisting arrest.
Today's demonstration was
the second display here that led
to mass arrests since President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
u. S. Ready to Okoy
Atom Arms for NATO

ceptance of arguments put
forward by Dirk U. Striker
NATO's secretary general, who
visited here last month to get
across his concern about Wash
ington's hands-off attitude and
the resultant lack of action.
The new missile has no name
yet. The United States Defense
Department announced last
November it had ordered its
design for the possible future
use of NATO."
Has Delivery Systems
NATO already has a great
variety of nuclear delivery sys-
TENS in Europe, ranging from
fighter-bombers and atomic ar
tillery to rockets such as the
Nike Hercules, Honest John
the Mace and the Jupiter
with the warheads carefully
tucked away in United States
custody.
These missiles, however, are
either short-range tactical
weapons, or immobile like the
Jupiter, which has a range Of
about 1900 miles.
The new solid-fuel missile
will have approximately the
same range as the Jupiter, with
= surprisingly low reaction
time.
But furnishing NATO with
the new missile is still an in
tricate problem and neither the
political nor the technical
studies, though in an advanced
stage, are expected to be fully
completed by NATO's minis
terial council meeting sched-
uled for May in Athens.
There is no question Of CIV
ing anyone the nuclear know
how to create weapons, authori-
tative informantS stressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Kennedy Flies Back
From MiddIeburu

President Kennedy returned
to the White House today from
his leased estate, Glen Ora, at
Middleburg, Va, where he had
spent the week end.
With him as his helicopter
settled onto the White House
lawn at 9:32 am. were Peter
Lawford, his actor brother-in-
law, and K. LeMoyne Billings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
BIO Program
Questioned
By Mcnamara
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara said today that, in view
of plans for more than 1850
deep-striking missiles and more
than 1000 nuclear bombers,
ut does not appear wise at
this time" to go all out in
producing the 2,000-mile-an-
hour BIO bomber.
ITO do so would in my opin-
ion be a serious waste of the
Nations resources" Mr.. Nc
Namara said in a statement.
The Defense chief spoke in
the face Of new Air Force pres
sure for production of the
BIO and the action of the
House Armed Services Commit
tee in voting for authorization
of $491 million for the BIO
program in the bookkeeping
year starting July /.
Presidents Request
President Kennedy requested
$171 million under a limited
plan to build three stripped
down prototype BIOS.
The administration plan calls
overall for spending $1.3 bill
lion to explore the problems
of flight at 1000 miles an
hour, with an option of ex-
panding into a. full-scale pro-
duction Of the BIO as a bomber
system in event a need is dem
onstrated. This full-scale pro-
duction would cost an estimated
$40 billion.
The Air Force, revising its
proposal for the BIO, wants
to produce it as a reconnais-
sance strike version which
would operate over enemy ter
ritory after a missile attack.
This plane would send back
reports on enemy targets still
standing. 1t would be designed
to carry missiles as we'll as
radar, communications and
data processing equipment.
Favored by LeMay
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Air
Force Chief Of Staff, told the
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee last week that top
priority should go to increas-
ing funds for the reconnais-
sance version of the BIO.
He also urged $50 more
Min u t eman intercontinental
ballistic missiles beyond the
300 now planned under the
present program.
He complained that long
range defense planning en-
visions a reduction in spending
for strategic forces in proper
ton to what goes into other
forces and said II don't think
we can maintain our superior
ity with that sort of program. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
By the Associated Press

The United States apparently
has altered its approach to
making NATO a nuclear power
and now is ready to push the
step and even supply its allies
with a special new atomic
weapon.
For a long period, the official
United States position was that
the initiative would have to
come from NATO. Now, author
itative sources say, it is pre-
pared to participate actively for
a positive decision.
simultaneously, research work
is reported to have reached an
advanced stage on a new, mo-
bile, middle range nucle a r
rocket specifically designed to
fit NATO's needs in defense of
Western Europe.
Repeatedly, the new weapon
as well as older ones-could
be placed at the disposal of the
donation alliance as soon as
there is a solution to the polit-
ical question of the multilateral
control of NATO's missile
forces.
Change Little Noticed
The little-noticed change in
United States attitude means
that the administration no
longer insists that the allies
Should speak first and spell out
how they want to participate in
the joint control of the nuclear
deterrent.
Informants say Washington
now realizes that a sided
dialogue would lead nowhere.
AS Secretary of State Rusk ex-
planned at his new conference
last Thursday, discussion on
this controversial issue lis not
likely to move forward without
our direct, interested and lively
participation"
Apparently this means &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

Kennedy Friday night disclosed
the plan to resume tests.
The new demonstration came
in front of the Atomic Energy
Commissions headquarters in
Lower Manhattan, where about
80 persons had assembled and
sat down on the sidewalk.
Barriers Set Up
Police, willing to allow picket
ing but not squatting on the
sidewalk, had set up wooden
barriers in an effort to keep
pedestrian pathways clear. At
9 am, height Of the work.
bound rush hour, police Of
ficer warned over a. loud
speaker:
II am giving you an opportu-
nifty to change your mind. Sit
ting on the sidewalk is disorder
ly conduct"
After a five-minute wait, with
the demonstrators still seated,
this announcement came: "You
will now be placed under ar
rest"
Patrolman moved in on the
group, carrying 10 to a police
van. The demonstrators broke
into song during the interval,
but amid the street sounds, the
words could not be made out
Three young men wrapped
in blankets appeared during
the night at the Acc Head
quarters Building to start a
scheduled day-long demonstra-
ton organized by the Com
mittee for Nonviolent Action,
one of the more militant pro-
test groups. BY 8 AM, the
number of demonstrators had
grown to 80, including a half
dozen young women.
Police Predominant
Police at that point out
numbered the demonstrators
by at least two to one and ap-
peared prepared for any sort of
trouble. Two patrol wagons
stood by.
The Acc building is at BIG
Hudson street and occupies the
entire block along the east side
of Hudson between King and
West Houston streets.
Mass sitdown demonstrations
were a major cause Of trouble
Saturday when the Committee
for Nonviolent Action and Other
protest groups gathered If
l Times Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mn.

ESTATES, In beautiful
HOWARD co. = BRAND NEW
BRICK RANCHERS NOW UNDER
CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedrms.. full
s sT s.o WooPEP v L9Ts; ssrpoIt.
1-5111 dial BOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

ANDREws-CENsUs AREA, suit
land-3-bedrm. brk. Ia baths.
bsmt.,. FILA, CT terms. $4,000.
1mmed. possession.
SUITTAND-3-bedrm. brk. Colo
NAL. Liv. I'm, din. rm., kit, ia
baths, 9 firepls., screened side
porch, bsmt., rec. rm.. carport.
FLA, CT terms. $4,000. Immed
possession.
SUITLAND-5-bedrm. brk. bi-level.
Q baths. bsmt., rec. I'm. FLA, CT
terms.
DISTRICT HGTs.-4-bedrm. brk.
bi-level. 2 baths, bsmt., rec. rm.,
dishwasher, disposal, central air
cond. FRA, CT terms. Immediate
possession.
NORTH Observation-Disclosures
brk. Cape Cod. 2 baths. FILA, CT
terms.
JOE JACOBS Realty
RE. 6-o909 RE. 6-7333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
HOUSES FOR SALE
CAPITOL HILL

CAPITOL HILL, near q. o. B.. on
N. ]. ave.-3-story solid brick,
suitable for entertainment. Some
redecorating necessary. only
$4,000 with $1,000 cash, balance
first trust. Mr.. Downs, Ii. 4-2200,
exclusive with LYMAN c. DELE
& CO., INC, Ii. 7-0S09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

ADJACENT TO WASH. GOLF &
COUNTRY CLUB-3 bedrms., 81
baths. lge. jalousied closed porch,
breakfast rm. and lge. kit, eXcep.
lge. liv. rm. and din. rm., Gear
gar. Financing can be arranged on
lib. terms. Insp. by apt. 4744 N.
SIND St.. Arl., Va. KE. a-4744.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
HOUSES TO SHARE

CLEVELAND PIX. AREA - Women
t25-35), share 3-bedrm. town
house, mod. kit. patio. rec. rm.
with same. WO. 6-5729 vkdays.
4Sth ST., N.E.-Nicely furnished,
near bus lines, 5S2-590S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
fcOAFTlNIlEni

ADJ. CIV PARKWAY-Kxeel buy,
3-bedrm- rambler. sep, din. Fm,,
Hv. rm., firepl.. nice lot. Low pos,
JANET GREEN REALTY. 52S-705O
ABOUT TO BUZZ Come to Person
70 Person. Inc. . display gallery
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pictures Of many. many homes
in Northern Virginia. Drop in,
look at our listingI, then contact
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
JU. 9-4134

CHEVY CHASE = Lovely older
home. excel cond-. lge. lot. 4
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$22 500. Call e49-73o0 til $50.
HUGH 7. PECK, 11246 Georgia Ave.
CHEVY CHASE+Gracious brk. A.
yr.-old center-hall Colonial. Ideal
close-in location Just off Wis. ave.
Bedrm. and bath on LIST fir, 8
bedrms. UP. lge. sep. din. rm.. tiled
P aiqS s goc e s Els9 sSo Leland JF'
ANDR1S REALTY, OIL. 2-9070 TIL 8
CLOSE m AND HUGE bed
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den AND recreation room. huge
screened porch and fully
equipped kitchen with breakfast
area. This won't be around long
SO better move quickly, S23,750.
]. G. Conley, Realtors
TIT n I1oA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
APIS. UMFURHISHED-VA.
CONTINUED
HoShingtons D. s.
Moaday, July 3, 1862

AL DUPLEX.-Custom 2-bedrm.
apt, bright and roomy, de luxe
close In, convenient. 1924 N. 18th
St. S126. Call IA 4-6191 or IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
HOUSES WANTED TO Rem!
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

Sc. OR N.E.-2-bedrm. house
wanted By colored family with 3
children. 10. 2-6623.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
LEWISDALE AREA

LEWISDALE = s bedrms. Tor full
dining rm.), award winning kitch.
en-. tastefully decorated inside and
out. Full bsmt., large level lot
Call now A34-14O0. ADELPHl
REALTY.
MT. CALVARY PARISH-VA nc
dn. payment or $500 dn- FLA.
Better than new house cond., g.
yr.-old rambler, tiled bsmt., Wv
carpet, fenced yard. Quick occu-
pancy to qualified purchaser.
VESTA REAL ESTATE