davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Post Office Gets
Protest Bundles
BY the Associated Press

The Post Office Department
has received four bundles OF
Junk mail" from a Palo Alto
(Calif.) housewife diSpleased
by the amount delivered to her
home.
And officials yesterday said
they had found a use for the
mall-l00 pounds of it-in
testing mail-sorting and other
experimental machines.
Mrs. Robert Richard sent
the bundles. each containing
Is pounds of advertising cir
culars and similar material. to
Postmaster General Day. She
did it to demonstrate her in
dignation over the low bulk
rate postage for this material
Invited by Mrs. Richard to
dump their junk mail at her
home, Palo Alto residents re-
sponded with more than 5000
pieces.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

air force and acquired a reputa-
ton as a hot pilot.
That helped him advance,
because the air force was the
favorite service of the old die
tator, the late Generalissimo
Rafael Trujillo. He also be-
came friends with the dictator's
son, Rafael Trujillo, jr., who
commanded the air force.
Among close associates, the
general often va-..s of retiring
some day to become a farmer.
He is married to his hometown
sweetheart, Dolorez Martinez.
They have four children.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

McCone broad authority to
make sweeping changes in the
top-level secret agency.
Members of the committee in
dicated Mr.. McCone would win
both committee approval and
later Senate confirmation.
Senator Symington, Democrat
OF Missouri, warmly supported
the nomination of Mr.. McCone
to succeed Allan A. Dulles, who
resigned.
He and Senator Saltonstall,
Republican of Massachusetts,
observed that Senate commit
tees twice previously had ap-
proved Mr.. McCone for high
offices, as Undersecretary of
the Air Force in 1850 and as
chairman Of the Atomic Energy
Commission in 1858.
Senator Mccarthy said there
were reports that Mr.. McCone,
as a trustee at the California
Institute of Technology, had
tried to get 10 professors dis
charged for publicly advocat-
ing a moratorium on nuclear
weapons testing in 1856.
Mr.. McCone acknowledged
he had written a letter to one
OF the professors opposing
their stand, but denied taking
the case to university authori-
ties.
1t was pointed out that the
Joint Atomic Energy Committee
had gone into the case thor
oughly during the summer of
1858 before voting unanimously
to approve him as Acc chair
man.
Mr.. McCone told the COM
Mr.. Kennedy had asked
him to take the CIA post last
September 81, two months be-
fore formal announcement of
his nomination. In the inter-
vening two months, Mr.. Nc
Cone reported, he Travelled ex-
tensively in the Far East and
Europe acquainting himself
with CIA operations.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

had given him an opinion thai
his business interests woulc
present no conflict of interests
problems in the CIA job.
Both the conflict-of-intereSt
and university professor issues
were raised earlier in testimony
by Senator Eugene Mccarthy
Democrat of Minnesota.
Senator Mccarthy, who Is
not a committee member, also
advocated establishment of 6
joint committee to supervise
the activities of the CHA.
Before taking the stand, Mr.
McCone made public a directive
from President Kennedy giving
him clear-cut authority over all
foreign intelligence as CIA di-
rector.
In a White House memoran-
dunn dated January 16, Mr.
Kennedy said he wanted Mr.
McCone to undertake "the CO.
ordination and effective guild
ance Of the total United States
foreign intelligence effort"
"As the Governments prin-
cipal intelligence officer, you
will assure the proper co-ordi-
nation. correlation, and evalua-
ton Of intelligence from all
sources and its propmt dissem-
ination to me and to other re-
cipients as appropriate" the
President added.
The memorandum also asked
the CIA director to maintain a
continuing review of the pro-
grams and activities of all
United States agencies engaged
in foreign intelligence activities
with a view to assuring eff
cheney and effectiveness and,
to avoiding undesirable duplica-
ton"
This appeared to give Mr..
Evening star., 1962-01-18
PAY

Continued From Page Al
provide for increasing the num-
Der and size Of postal employe
in-grade steps and replacing
the present longevity increases
with additional step increases
It would link the pay of postal
clerks and carriers with classi.
fled employees in grade GS-5
Mr.. Kennedy said.
An Estimate of Costs
The Presidents estimate OF
the cost for the first increment
salary adjustment for the last
half of the 1868 fiscal year
(January /, 1868, to June 80
1869 for both classified and
postal workers was 1920 mil
lion. OF this figure, 1852 mil
lion would be for classified
employees and $50 million for
postal workers.
On this basis, the cost for
the first full year for the first
pay raise increment would be
$440 million.
Administration officials did
not say what the ultimate total
cost of the three-year pay raise
proposal would be, but unof-
ficial predictions were that it
would be between $3.50 million
to 81 billion.
In his 1868 budget estimates,
Mr., Kennedy asked Congress
for funds for $4,000 new Fed
eral jobs for the fiscal year
starting July l, 1862. Federal
employment would be increased
from its present 2,492,OO0 to
2,538,000. The biggest increases
would be in Post Office, In
ternal Revenue Service and the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
GuIIuudet Askino
$1.7 Million Fund

Gallaudet College is slated
for SIT million in a Health,
Education and Welfare De-
partment request to Congress.
OF this, $1.4 million would
go toward meeting increased
faculty salaries and operating
costs. and $355,000 would be
for capital outlay. Construction
requests were $246,000 less than
those last year. due to progress
toward completion of the new
Kendall School and an audi
torium at the college for the
deaf.
The operating request, how
ever. was $154,000 more than
last year.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
18-Nution Arms Talks
Set to Open March ID

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Jan. l8 (AP) The 18-natior
disarmament committee estab-
lished by the United Nations
has set March ID for resump.
ton of negotiations in Geneva
The United States and tn
Soviet Union, as leaders of tn
committee, formally notified
U, N. Acting Secretary Genera
U Thant yesterday of the meet
ing date and asked him to Sc
up the facilities.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
MOTHER OF II
DIVORCES MAN ON
INCOMPATIBILITY

TULSA, Okla. (AP).-
District Court Judge Ray
mond w. Graham granted
Evelyn Jones, 27, a divorce
from Ernest Jones Tues
day but said the basis for
the petition was "the most
amazing I've ever seen.
That a husband and
father of II children should
be guilty of incompatibility
does injustice to the term"
said Judge Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were
married when Mrs. Jones
was 13 and have children
aged IL, IL, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5,
4, 8, 2 and l.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Sullivan Backed
For New ABC Term

The Federation Of Business
mems Associations of Metro
polita n Washington recon-
mended last night that the Dis
trict Commissioners reappoint
Richard C. Sullivan as chair
man of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board.
Mr.. Sullivan's present term
expires February 2. He is TO
years old and has been with
the ABC 20 years, beginning
as an inspector.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

aid experts were dispatched to
survey the possibilities of as
sistance and development of an
aid program was undertaken.
The Kennedy administration
as one official put it. was snx-
1ous to demonstrate its support
for democratic elements. It is
now no less anxious to demon
strate, this official said, its de-
termined opposition to a re-
vival Of military rule.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
u. S. Set to Shut Door
On Dominican Dictator
BY JOHN nj. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

The United States reported planning political sanctions
and probably economic breakdown against the Dominican
Republic the government there proves to be military
dictatorship.
Officials said the Kennedy administration, with policy
Of promoting democracy throughout Latin America de-
Evening star., 1962-01-18

termined to oppose a revival
Of strong man rule at Santo
Domingo.
The major step under con-
sideration is denial of recog-
milton to the junta formed
Tuesday upon the custer of
Rresident joaquin Balaguer.
State Department officials
said the seven-man junta ap-
peared to be completely under
the power of an Air Force Gen
eral, Pedro Rodriguez Echa-
varria, 81.
Delay Trade Moves
Other steps may include eco
nomic sanctions, among them
denial to the Dominican Re-
public of United States sugar
purchases in the first six
months Of this year amounting
to $45 million.
Officials reported last night
that the United States already
has postponed steps toward res
toration of normal trade with
the Dominican Republic and
has stalled policy decisions on a
new United States aid program
which had been designed to boil
ster progress toward democratic
rule.
Suspended action in these
fields Of aid and trade could
readily be hardened into more
permanent anti-Echayarria pol
icies II, in the United States
Governments view, the fears of
a developing military DICTATOR
ship are borne out.
Support for BOnnelly
Washington Officials obvi-
ously hope, however, that the
unusually speedy reaction from
here, embodied in a strong
statement of disapproval issued
by the State Department yes
terday, would result In changes
in the political situation at
Santo Domingo.
One evidence of change, they
said, would be the restoration
to positions of real power of
Rafael Bonnelly. a leader Of the
National Civic Union, and other
former officials regarded by
Washington as exponents of
eventual democratic govern
lnent for the Dominican Re-
public.
The United States restored
full diplomatic relations with
the Caribbean Island nation
only IL days ago. United States
Evening star., 1962-01-18
McCone Denies Effort
To Purge Professors
BY EARL III. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

John A. McCone nominated the director of the
Central Intelligence Agency today denied he sought the
dismissal Of 10 university professors they publicly
expressed views opposing his
Mr. McCone testfyng before the Senate Armed Services
Committee today also said that the Attorney Generals office
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Mother 10 Visit
China Captive

YONKERS. N. Y, Sept. 20
(AP).-Mrs. Ruth Redmond re-
ceived permission yesterday to
make another visit to her son.
imprisoned in Red China since
the Korean War.
The son, Hugh r. Redmond,
jr., q 43-year-old businessman.
is one of four American pris-
oners in Q Shanghai Jail. He
is serving q life sentence on
charges Of espionage.
Mrs. Redmond, "a, has ar
ranged to leave New York by
plane October 13 and hopes to
arrive on Communist Chinese
soil October Is, She will fly
to Hong Kong via San Fran
cisco, Honolulu and Tokyo.
She last saw her son in 1858.
Word Of the decision to al
low Mrs. Redmond to make an
other trip came through the
American Red Cross. President
Alfred M. Gruenther said he
had been notified by the Red
Cross Society Of the Chinese
Peoples Democratic Republic.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
MONETARY
Kennedy Stresses
:. : Dollars Strength

ligated to compensate France
for the diminished worth OF
the INF deposits.
II In the future the French
franc became weak and the
dollar strong, France could
withdraw the dollars 1t had de-
posted and use them to buy
and so support francs.
In theory. the availability Of
the guaranteed INF account
would make governments more
willing to continue accumulat-
ing weak currencies thus boil
stefing them and giving the
vulnerable country more time
to take basic strengthening
And the United
States would lose less gold.
The plan also is intended to
make currencies other than
the dollar and pound accepta-
bic as reserve currencies. The
total effect, hopefully. would
be to increase the world supply
Of uSahle reserves.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
JOINT RESOLUTION
Senators PIedgeMo
On Red Cubo Threat

FolIosDinc Is the teri Of q
5otnt resolutton approved
ilNaBimonsIr by the Senate
Foreign Relations. Armed
Services. House Foreign AZ
fairs Committees decIoriag
United States determination
to use arms n accessory 70
resist Communist aggression
IN the Western Hemisphers.
Joint resolution
Expressing the determina.
ton Of the United States with
respect to the situation In Cuba,
Whereas President James
Monroe. announcing the Mon
roe Doctrine in 1873, declared
that the United States would
consider any attempt on the
part Of European powers to
extend their system to any
portion Of this hemisphere ~
dangerous TO our peace and
safety; and
Whereas in the Rio Treaty
Of 1S47 the parties agreed that
an armed attack BY any state
against an American state shall
be considered as an attack
against an the American states,
and. consequently, each one Of
the said contracting parties un-
dertakes to assist In meeting
the attack in the exercise OF
the inherent right of individual
or collective self f-defense reeog-
nize by Article 81 Of the Char
ter Of the United Nations; and
Whereas the foreign minis
ters Of the Organization Of
American States at Punta de-
Este in January. 1852 declared
Evening star., 1962-09-20
MEREDITH
Continued From Page A.

OOutAuucu ETOm rage Al
Miss, said another meeting
was scheduled today.
It was o night Of rapid-fire
events AZ tension mounted.
Board member Tally Riddell
Of Quitman suffered q possible
heart attack at the meeting
seeking Q solution and was
hospitalized.
Campus Cross Burned
A ~ = foot long cross was
burned on the university cam
pus. The cross, made Of cotton
sacks and stretched flat on a
street near a dormitory. was
set afire about 1890 am. It
was extinguished by university
firemen in ten minutes.
There was speculation that
Mr.. Meredith would be arrested
on a State warrant charging
him with false voter registra-
ton in Kinds County at jack
son, should he show up at
oxford.
Kinds County Attorney Paul
Alexander said a criminal
warrant had been issued charg-
ing Mr.. Meredith with perjury
in connection with his voter
registration application.
Mr.. Alexander said Mr.. Mere
dith's voter registration trial
was set for $3.50 am, and that
Mr.. Meredith would not have
to be here.
Mr.. Meredith was expected
TO show UP In company of q
number Of Federal narshals.
II the university registrar re-
fuses to enroll him, the
registrar likely would face
Federal charges.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Continued From Page Al
Minister Andrei Y. Gromyko
is tentatively scheduled to re-
ply tomorrow.
Mr.. stevensons program for
o stronger U. N. was the high
light Of q wide-ranging speech
In which he warned Of war
threats in Berlin, Cuba, Wet
Nam, and Eastern Europe and
hailed progress toward peace
in Algeria, West New Guinea,
Laos and the Congo.
The first necessity" for an
effective U. N. is q sound
financial basis" he said, call
Evening star., 1962-09-20

The. present government d
Cuba has identified itself witt
the principles Of Marxist-Ienin-
ist theology. has established 3
political. economic. and socia'
system based on that doctrine,
and aecepts military assistance
from extra continental Com
|munist powers. including ever
the threat Of military inter-
yention in America on the pari
of the Soviet Union: and
Whereas the international
Communist movement has In
creasingly extended into Cubs
its political. economic. and mil
itary sphere Of influence: Now,
therefore. be It
Resolved BY the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the
United States of America in
Congress assembled, that the
United States Is determfneo--
"(A) To prevent by what
ever means may be necessary,
including the use of arms, the
Marxist-Leninist regime in
Cuba from extending by force
or threat Of force its aggres-
sive or subversive activities to
any part Of this hemisphere;
"CB) To prevent in Cub q
the creation or use Of an ex-
ternally supported military ca
pability endangering the secu-
rity Of the United States; and
"(C) To work with the Or
ganization Of American States
and with freedom-lovin Gu
bans to support the aspirations
of the Cuban people for self
determination"
Evening star., 1962-09-20
ADMINISTRATION
SEEMS TO HAVE
z LABOR CHIEFS

The Kennedy admins
tration seemed to have two
Secretaries Of Labor today.
The Senate confirmed by
voice vote President Ken
nedy's nomination of w.
Willard Wirtz for the lob.
But Arthur j. Goldberg,
nominated to the Supreme
Court, is waiting until he's
confirmed before resigning
as Secretary Of Labor,
Mr.. Goldberg. soon after
his and Mr.. Wirtz' nomi-
nations, turned over direc-
ton Of the department to
his successor, who has been
DESIGNATED acting secretary.
A check at the White
House found Mr.. Goldberg
still hadn't resigned. When
asked about this a little
later. however, Andrew T.
Hatcher, associate press
secretary, said he under
stands" Mr.. Goldberg's
resignation Is on the way.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Grocery Stickup
Nets Pair $312

Two men held up q Northeast
store proprietor yesterday and
escaped with $209 in cash and
q $l03 check, police said.
Two men entered Abe Mil
lison's Grocery Store at 434
Thirteenth street NE. at about
2 pm. police said. One man
stuck a pistol In Mr.. Millison's
stomach and forced him into
the back room while the other
rifled a cash register.
The man holding Mr.. Mil
lison at gunpoint took his
wallet. The robbers then or
dered him to stay in the back
room. according to police.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

ing on the Assembly to accept
and act upon" the World Court
decision Of last month that
membef states must pay all'l
their dues or lose voting riEhts.
Western diplomats heee hope
there win be q decisiVe MAJOR
ity to back up the court This
size Of the majority depends IA !
large part. they say, on wheth-
er President de GasiIle Of
France win eo-operate. Cen. de
Gaulle has IL so-called "Freneh
African" votes largely in his
pocket, and 10 date has joined
the Soviet Union In refusing
to pay for Congo expenses.
Urges Financing Plan
Mr.. Stevenson also called for
q permanent Enhancing plan
10 pay for Congo-type actions
In the future. He did not 60
into detail, but the United
States Is known to be consider
Ing q plan to set up q speace
and security fund" Of between
$500 million and $500 million.
II dues arrears were AL to
be paid-a big 'if"-the cur
rent $500 million bond issue
being sold by the U. N. could
provide the initial kitty for
such q peace and security fund.
The second essential ingredi-
ent in q new and stronger
y. N. Mr.. Stevenson said, Is o
veto-free executive. &
He did not specifically en-
dorse the present acting Sec
etary-General, u Thant, for
reelection. He has endorsed
Mr.. Thant before, but his fail
ure to repeat the endorsement
caused comment.
There is speculation that Mr..
Thant viii step down as 3 re-
suit Of Soviet criticisms, public
and private. Western diplomats
are trying to persuade him not
to do so; but public endorse
ment-tending to make him ap-
pear the candidate Of one side
in the cold war-might not
serve that end, it is said.
Soviet delegates began pub
licly sniping at Mr.. Thant'S
aides yesterday. complaining
that in petty ways. such Is
the arrangement Of furniture,
they were exceeding their au-
thority. Every sign points to
an aIl-out attack on the sec
retarist, beginning when Mr..
Gfomyko answers Mr.. Steven
son.
Mr.. stevenson's third point
that the U. N. should demand
realism in the disarmament
debate-was believed TO be
aimed primarily ct small coun-
tries which are mapping an
appeal for q new, uninspected
moratorium on nuclear-weap-
ons testing.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Congress Acts Swiftly
On Warning to Reds

has hoisted the Red flag with
in sight Of our shores"
Senator Clark said this Is
no time for war talk" and that
the resolution states the cor
rect position of the Govern
ment. r.
This is no time for o block
ads - no time for careless
old men to send young men to
war" Senator Clark said. add
ing that he repudiates what he
called the demagoguery Of some
he didn't name.
Senator Magnuson suggested
that Western allied nations, 'if
they are sincere. and I am sure
they are" could take q page
from the book Of Italian sea-
men who have refused to sail
two Italian freighters to Cuba
with cargoes from Russia.
He said the maritime nations
ought 10 take a good long look
ct this example.
Senator Kuchel. Republican
Of California. told the Senate
the resolutions win show that
Congress and the people are
united behind the President.
There Is seething bitterness
among the American people as
they watch the ugly situation
on an island only 90 miles away
from eur coastline." he said.
They are filled with a Bit
terness perhaps unparalleled
In modern times over the
Soviet Union making Cuba a
Communist arsenal In this
hemisphere"
Senator Bennett, Republican
of Utah. said he backed the
resolution, Is one which would
show vnwsyering support Of
the President.
The report said existing
military capabilities in Cuba do
not endanger the security Of
the United States" and the
resolution Is designed to make
sure they do not in the future"
Underscoring the warning,
the report added:
1T is Of crucial Importance
that this point be clearly un-
derstood by the people Of the
United States and by the rulers
of Havana and Moscow: II the
Soviet Union attempts TO in
stall. or aid in the installation
in Cuba Of military force
capable of endangering the
security Of the United States,
it viii create a situation which
the United States will not
tolerate Nand which could have
the grayest possible conse-
quences."
The report went on to say
that the resolution makes It
clear "the United States will
not finch from these conse-
quences."
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Church Decor Gets
Duty-Free Entry
By the A.soeiatad Press

Legislation permitting duty
free imports of stained glass
for three houses Of worship
and q set Of bells for a fourth
has been sent to President
Kennedy.
The House completed legisla-
tive action yesterday by accept
ing Senate amendments.
The stained glass Is destined
for st. Joseph's Cathedral,
Hartford. Conn.,; the church of
st. Francis Xavier, Phoenix,
Ariz.. and q new synagogue in
Woonsocket, r. I. The bells
are to 60 to the Fourth Street
Methodist Church, Rockford. nj.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
81 ESQ Dealers
Aid MSC Chapter

The Washington area chapter
of the National Multiple
Sclerosis Society win receive
the gross profits from 81
independent ESQ gasoline sales
Sunday.
The dealers. all operating in
the Metropolitan Area, were
rounded up for the benefit by
Martin !. Cook, an Arlington
ESQ dealer, whose 26-year-old
cousin had been crippled by the
disease.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Peiping Vows.
To Aid Cuba

. KEY WEST. Fla, Sept. 20
(AF).-Red China has pledged
its full support to Cuba In its
fight against the aggression
of North American imperial
ISM" Havana Radio said today.
The promise came in d mes
sage from the Red Chinese
government to Cuban Foreign
Minister Raul Roa, the broad
cast reported. AS quoted by
the radio. the message did not
state whether '.fuIl support"
would extend to armed assist
ance In the event Of an attack
on Cuba.
The Chinese note included .
denunciation Of the Yankee
preparations for an invasion
OF Cllha. the broadcast said.
The Red Chinese government
"solemnly guaranteed that the
people Of Cuba can always
count on the full support Of
the $50 million brother people
Of China in their fight against
the aggression Of North Amer
lean imperialism in their de-
tense Of their socialist revo-
luton"
THE people Of China, to-
gether with the people Of
Cuba. condemn with severity
the crime which imperialism Is
preparing and manifest their
admiration for the indomitable
win to fight Of the heroic Gu
ban people.
THE revolutionary. anti-im-
perialistic cause Of the Cuban
people Is the common cause Of
all progressive humanity Of the
world and all the people who
fight against imperialism have
the duty to do everything pos
sible TO support the Cuban
people,"
The note added. said the
radio. that Red China has the
profound conviction that Cuba,
under the just and firm direc-
ton Of Fidel Castro. certainly
will be able to crush any new
invasion by North american
imperialism"