davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-27
RomneyGet
Boost From.
GoIdWuter

Ithaca, N. Y, Jan. 27 (AP) -
Senator Barry Goldwater, Re-
publican of Arizona, says he
believes that if George Romney
runs for Governor of Michigan
and is elected she will be a
strong contender" for the Re-
publican presidential nominal
ton in 1864.
The Senator's comment came
yesterday in response to a news
man who reminded Senator
Goldwater that last March he
said he thought the next
G.. o. P. candidate might be
someone who had not been
heard from yet.
Senator Goldwater replied
that the person may now have
been heard from, then added
his remark about Mr.. Romney,
who is president of American
Motors.
The conservative Senator, at
a news conference, also said
he felt he himself had not heen
represented fairly in the Amer
lean press. He put, the blame
on reporters who, he said, are
more Democratic and liberal
than he is Republican and con-
servative.
Liberalism and their devo-
ton to it prevent their, being
objective in their reporting"
Senator Goldwater said.
OF President Kennedy'S first
year in office, Senator Gold
water remarked:
Its been a good year. just
wish we could afford it."
Evening star., 1962-01-27
9 Are Arrested
In Race Protest
At Chicago U.

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (AP).-
Nine persons protesting alleged
racial discrimination in apart
ments owned by the University
of Chicago were arrested yes
terday when they refused to
leave the University real estate
office.
The arrests came a day after
dismissal of disorderly conduct
charges against 13 other pro-
testors who had refused to leave
the office.
Police said the nine arrested
yesterday would be charged
with unlawful assembly and
trespassing. Four of the nine
identified themselves as stu
dents at Roosevelt University,
in downtown Chicago.
Ten persons picketing outside
the office were not disturbed by
police.
Bruce Rappaport, 10, chair
man of the University of Chi
cago chapter of the Congress
on Racial Equality, said five
members of the organization
plan a 45-hour week end sit-in
protest.
Young Rappaport, a sopho-
more from Miami, Fla, said the
five would remain in the uni
versity's administration build
ing from noon today until it
reopens at 9 am. Monday.
The CORE members have
accused the university of allot-
ting residential space in its off
campus apartments on a seq
regated basis.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Goldberg Sees Contract
Without q Steel Strike

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 81 (AP)
Secretary of Labor Goldberg
said last night he is confident
the steel industry and steel
workers union will measure
up to their plain responsibility"
and agree on a contract with
out q strike. .a.. .~
He came to this steel capital
to address the National Acad-
emy of Arbitrators and he had
a good deal to say about what
should be done about the mid
year expiration of the present
steel labor contracts.
Mr.. Goldberg said in a speech
that everyone-the industry,
the union and the Nation-all
learned a lesson from the 1859
steel strike which ran a record
116 days and brought grave
economic dislocations that were
reflected in the 1860 recession. I"
"On the one hand" he said,
"the steel and other companies
Evening star., 1962-01-27

came to understand that, des-
pite the loose talk one occa-
sionally hears, the American
workers are devoted to their
trade unions. They will stand by
them and endure the most Sc
we're hardships to sustain them.
"On the other hand, the
steel and other unions came
to a clearer realization that the
best way to solve problems is
not by a test of strength in a
strike, but through the collec-
tive bargaining process.
Both sides in steel have
found a new, useful inStru-
mentality for that purpose in
the human relations commit
tees, which were established in
the aftermath of the 1859
strike.
II am confident that they
will measure up to their PLAIN
responsibility to the Nation to
conclude a responsible settle
ment."
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Old Gold Coins Stolen

LONDON, Jan. 81 (AP) -
Thieves today entered the
premises of Sphinx and Son,
jewelers. and medaliStS to
Queen Elizabeth II, and got
away with antique gold coins
worth 10000 pounds ($56,OO0).
Officials said that figure repre-
Sented the intrinsic value of
the coins but that they are
probably worth much more to
collectors.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

spots; US. 40 west to Ohio, clear:
US. 30. west to Ohio, slippery in the
mountains; US. 80 through West Vir-
ginia, clear.
to Richmond, clear; Richmond south,
clear; District of Columbia to Char
North and East: District of Columbia
to Harrisburg. Pa, clear: Harrisburg
Columbia to Delaware Memorial Bridge,
clear; New Jersey turnpike to New York
City, clear; New England, wet in south,
clear in Vermont, slippery and sanded
in New Hampshire, considerable ice
in Maine and sanded.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
BokersAgree
To PorIey

CLEVELAND, Jan. 81 (AP).
to the Bakery &
Confectionery Workers Union
convention wound up their
week-long session here last
night and moved toward nego-
tiations with the rival AFL-
CIO union. A Seven-member
committee was appointed to-
start talks on merger and uni
fication with the American
Bakery & Confectionery Union.
The 365 delegates approved
a resolution, Endorsed by the
newly elected Executive Board,
saying it would be in the best
interests of the memberships
of the two unions to unite.
IF negotiations are success
full, the terms and conditions
for the conclusion of the
merger and unification should
be submitted for approval to
a special international conven-
tion," the resolution stated.
Three members of the execu-
tive board will be joined by
four members elected to rep
resent the $4,000 rank-and-file
members of the BIC. Picked
to represent the union in talks
with the ABC were Ermin
Moschetta of Pittsburgh, Frank
Quito of New York, Allan
Bryan of Los Angeles, and
Harry Grossman of Toronto.
The ABC was formed after
the BIC was expelled from the
AFL-CIO in 1857 on charges
of corruption. The AFL-CIO
Bakers claim to have 10000
members, most of them from
the expelled union.
The newly elected officers,
headed by President Max Kral-
stein, 81, of New York, who
were elected on a Local Unions
Identification Committee
UURC) slate, also succeeded in
having a resolution adopted to
restore the no-raiding pact be-
tween the two unions.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81 (AP).-
A high State Department Of
ficial says the United States
has items of thousands" of
nuclear delivery vehicles-such
as bombers and miSSiles-and
more than one warhead for
each vehicle"
Deputy Undersecretary of
State U. Alexis johnson gave
this report on the size of the
United States nuclear arsenal
in a speech prepared for an
American Bar Association semi
mar on communism yesterday.
He coupled it with a state
ment that the United States
would never resort to general
war while any honorable al
tentative remained" But this
country must insure that the
SovietS would never do So"
either, he said.
"There is considerable evi-
dence," Mr.. Johnson said, that
the Soviet leaders recognize
full well that general nuclear
war would spell utter ruin for
themselves, even if it brought
ruin on others"
Mr.. johnson, who is the top
professional foreign service Of
ficer in the State Department
high command, recalled a
speech by Deputy Secretary of
Defense Roswell Gilpatric sew
eral months ago. Mr.. Gilpatric
had said the United States had
so great a nuclear capability
that even If it were hit by sur
prise attack it could strike back
with a force at least as great
as that first used against it.
Mr.. johnson then said:
"Our manned bomber force
is the largest and most power
Evening star., 1962-01-27
200 Civilians
Evacuated in
Laos Fighting

VIENTIANE, Laos, Jan. 27
(AP) P).-American-piloted trans
port planes rushed to Nam Tha
today to evacuate civilians
from that Northwestern Laos
provincial capital being at
tackled by pro Communist
rebels.
More than 200 civilians al
ready were flown out by "Air
American" C-46 transports to-
day to the royal capital of
Luang Prabang, 100 miles
southeast of Nam Tha.
With six battalions of rebel
troops repeatedly pressing on
Nam Tha, the situation grew
rapidly worse for the royal gov
ernment defenders.
The royal government said
today that neutralist Prince
Souvanna Phouma is due in
Luang Prabang February 2 to
continue talks on forming a
coalition government. There
was no word on whether pro-
Communist Prince Souphanou-
wong would also attend.
Laung Prabang, $50 miles
north of Vientiane. is virtually
surrounded by pro-Communist
rebels and must be supplied by
airlift.
Pro-Communist Pathet Lao
forces repeatedly reached Nam
That's main line of defense, a
high ridge six miles rom the
town.
They were also bringing
mortar fire onto another rioge
northeast of the Nam Tha
Valley, American military ad-
visers with the royal army
reported.
Rebel control of the ridges,
sources said, could force the
government troops to leave the
town and abandon the airstrip,
which is the best in Northwest
Laos.
This would throw the town
wide open to Pathet Lao politi-
cal agents and mean the vir-
tual occupation of Northwest
Laos most important provin-
cial capital and military center.
Meanwhile, the international
control commission for Laos
received a protest from Prince
Gums Vientiane government
accusing the Pathet Lac Of
violating the cease fire by at
tacking Nam Tha.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
U. S. Might Exceeds Reds,
State Dept. Official Says

more than one warhead for
each vehicle"
Mr.. johnson said the United
States, while relying on stra-
tegic nuclear strength to deter
an enemy attack, needs two
other kinds of military power
the power to fight limited wars
and the ability to deter of de-
feat by military means "revo-
lutionary guerrilla wars and
Subversion."
Evening star., 1962-01-27
BY the Associated Press

Here's a tip for that Cali
fornia housewife - or anyone
else - irritated by Junk mail:
Answer it.
The tip comes from Jay
Smith of Alexandria, Va, who
says he's been doing just that
for years.
II feel strongly about the
subject" told a reporter.
His suggestion that junk mail
be answered was contained in
a letter to Mrs. Robert Richard
of Palo Alto, Calf.
Mrs. Richard, incensed by the
amount of advertising circulars
and letters delivered to her
home, bundled some of it up
and shipped it to postal Off
cials in Washington to empha-
size her complaint about low
bulk mail rates.
"NAAJM" Is Answer
Mr.. Smith said in his letter
to Mrs. Richard that he's sure
postal officials and Congress
are aware of the situation.
Legislation to increase bulk
rates, as we'll as other mail
rates, is pending.
But who can fight the lobby
against bulk rate increases 2"
he asked.
"Who?" why, the NAAJM,"
he said, adding that the initials
stand for National Association
for Answering Junk Mail.
eve are devoted to the prop
oSition that those who send
junk mail are entitled to their
just reward of an answer" Mr..
Smith wrote.
"It'S easy to join.
You are automatically a
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Bobcock Takes Reins
As Montana Governor

WOLF CREEK, Mont, Jan.
27 (AP).-Republican 1t. Gov.
Tim M. Babcock, 42-year -old
Billings trucking company ex-
ecutive, took over yesterday as
Governor of Montana after the
death of Gov. Donald G. Nutter
Gov. Nutter and five COM
panionS were killed late Thurs
day in an airplane crash.
Mr.. Babcock will serve out
the remaining three years of
Gov. Nutter's unexpired term.
The State Constitution pro-
vides immediate successorship
upon the death of a Governor,
but formal ceremonies may be
held later.
Bodies Taken to Helena
The bodies of Gov. Nutter
and his five companions were
taken from a snow-covered,
6,000-foot mountain ridge yes
terday.
The bodies were taken by
ambulance to Helena, the Capt.
tai, 35 miles south of the crash
site, after a slow, four-mile
haul down a narrow snow
coated logging road into this
small canyon community.
The twin-engine C-46 crashed
into a ridge about five miles
west of Wolf Creek while on a
flight to Cut Bank, Mont. The
46-year-old Republican Gov
ernor was en- route to the city
near the Canadian border to
address several groups.
Heavy Winds Reported
Authorities said the plane un-
doubtedly encountered severe
turbulence. Winds to 100 miles
an hour were reported over the
canyon, a section of the Rocky
Mountains. The turbulence
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Alexandria Man Offers
Solution to Junk Mail

member when you answer your
first letter. How do you
answer?
Easy again. When you re-
ceive your daily delivery, eau
tiously open the postal inspec-
ton flap and remove the busi-
ness reply envelope or card
leave the other junk to be re-
turned to the sender-he may
have use for it,.
Mark 1t "Air Mali
Nov replace the flap and
on the card or blank merely
write, no, thanks. Please re-
move my name from your mail
ing list Be polite-but firm.
"At this point, either tape or
glue the return card or envelope
to the original container.
Nov, for election to the elite
or upper crust department of
NAAJM, place on those letters
not already SO marked, Air
Mall"
Mr.. Smith, noting that post
age on the return mail must
be paid by the originator said:
This is fair, since he wants
an answer"
Post Office View
A Post Office Department
official, asked about Mr..
Smiths movement, shrugged.
IF the business replay card
is marked postage will be paid
by the originating firm, we
have to return it to the firm
and bill them for it," he said.
Whether they make the sale
or not is not our concern"
The surface delivery rate for
the card alone is 5 cents. If
it's attached to the envelope,
the rate is 4 cents an ounce
plus a 2-cent per piece rate for
handling. On air mail it's 7
cents an ounce, plus 2 cents per
piece.
Mr.. Smith said he hopes his
idea will spread to the Loint
where "it will cost the users
of the system an amount above
their expected mailing expenses
and reduce this abuse"
He said the NAAJM has a
slogan-"If you're going junk
mail, go first class air."
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Van Zundt to Run
For Governor

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 27
(AP).-United States Repre-
sentative James E. Van Zandt
has declared himself an active
candidate for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination.
The Altoona Congressman
declared his latest position yes
terday in a telegram to all
county chairmen and members
of the Republican State Com
mittee.
1t was released to the Asso-
ciated Press by State Repre-
sentative Joseph R. Holiday of
Hollidaysburg, Blair County
Republican chairman.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
7 Formosons Siuin
In School Shooting

TAIPEI. Formosa. jan. q
(AP).-The principal. his wife
and five faculty members of a
school in suburban Taipei were
shot to death yesterday by a
man police said was the dis
gruntled former head of the
physical education department
at the school.
-Four persons were injured in
the wild shooting affray, which
terrorized more than 1000 stu
dents Of the school.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
II Workers Die
lr Molten Steel

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Jan. 27 (AP( A huge crucible
at the Volta Redonda steel mill
tipped over today and spilled
so tons of molten steel on so
workers. Seventeen workers
were killed. and the other 33
were burned.
Reports from the mill, 80
miles from Rio de Janeiro, said
a cable broke, causing the cru
chile to tip. The mill caught
fire, but the blaze was extin-
guished quickly.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
u. 5. Seeking
Flexible Force,
StaF1r Says
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Army Stahr
has told Senators this country
is shifting from massive re-
taliation" as the answer to the
worldwide Communist threat,
toward more flexible strategy.
And he strongly defended the
Gallup of 10000 reservists and
guardsmen last fall to meet the
Berlin crisis, although conced-
ing this has produced problems.
"Our former strategy of mas
sive retaliation with its primary
reliance on nuclear weapons, at
best. never enjoyed full sue
cess" Secretary Stahr told the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee behind closed doors yes
terday.
Later, the Army said Mr..
Stahr did not intend to imply
that there has been any change
in national policy regarding the
use of nuclear weapons.
What Secretary Stahr was
referring to-" an Army SpokeS-
man said, was that our build
up Of conventional forces has
given us a wider choice than
humiliation or all-out nuclear
action, a thought he has re-
flected in public statements"
Statement is Screened
Mr.. Stahr's statement,
screened against disclosure of
military secrets, was made
available to newsmen. He was
a witness as the committee
opened it's hearings on defense
planning for the year starting
July /.
There was nothing basically
new in what he said that hasn't
been said by Pentagon Off
cials in recent weeks.
Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara yesterday wound up
three days of similar detailed
expansion on military plans
before the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee.
Mr.. Stahr listed trouble
spots as Berlin and West Ger
many, South Wet Nam and
Laos in Southeast Asia. He
also mentioned the Com
munist desire to overrun South
Korea"
Finland is being pressured
in an effort to intimidate our
northern NATO allies" he said,
land with an evident desire to
intimidate the world, the So
vietS resumed atmospheric nu-
clear testing, and - having
completed their own series
threatened to match any United
States atmospheric tests one by
one"
sReds' Methods Cited
He said the Communists have
placed great stress on the de-
velopment of subversion, in
Surgency, and guerrilla capa-
bilities, and this requires
changing strategy in all United
States defense forces.
Mr.. Stahr said two more
Army divisions, raising the
total to 16. will result in eight
divisions stationed in this
country ready to answer
emergencies.
six of these-including two
airborne-will be maintained
as combat ready division
forces" Secretary Stahr said.
Turning to the Gallup of
100000 guardsmen and re-
Servists, Mr.. Stahr said the
general build-up of forces "has
gone exceedingly we'll"
Outlining a principal prob
lem, he said guard and reserve
units were not at full strength
and it was necessary to call up
individuals as filters, particu-
larly to cover shortages in
certain skillS.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

full in the world. Our intercon-
tinental missile forces capable
of striking the USSR are
greater than are those of the
Soviet Union capable of strik-
ing the United States. And we
intend to preserve this favor
able balance.
"The total number of our nu-
clear delivery vehicles, practical
as well as strategic, is in the
tens of thousands, and we have
Evening star., 1962-01-27
japan Rocket Site

TOKYO, Jan. 81 (AP).-
Japan will build a new rocket
firing site at Uchinoura Beach,
Kyushu - the southernmost
main Japanese island-officials
have announced.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

FOr hlgh ana low tldeS az the foIIOW-
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis 3A hours;
Bloody Point Light, 4Ka hours: Colonial
Beach. g hours; Deale. Az hours;
Solomons Island, 6h hours: Point
lookout. "a hours
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Precipitation
The Sun and the Moon
ROAD CoNDITIONs-AAA

sylvania turnpike, clear: Pennsylvania
turnpike, wet; Ohio turnpike, wet in
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Tide Tables

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, SO. on January 4.
Lowest, 8, on January IL.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1962-01-21

HELP MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1962-01-21
MOTOR TRAVEL

AgTS, ,DE4IyER1 yyr,N E,,c9P;,ySegg GO; % AaTER II1
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Me- at midnight. s days. 736.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
sITUArioHs--weMRm
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Evening star., 1962-01-21
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Evening star., 1962-01-21
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AIR C0MPRESSOR, SEi 80; spray
puMps. gauges, hoist tanks. diCH-
NER, 2B13 M at NV FE a-63Ak
Evening star., 1962-01-21

EUROPEAN, prefer German o.
French speaking. American fam.
fly, g.h.w.. permanent position
excel. salary, live in or out, ad.
eduate, time off, exper., refs. OIL
Evening star., 1962-01-21

YOUNG WOMAN, ~, German
sduestion. Can deal With people
and speaks fluent English, Span
ish and French. Typist. Tempe
Iarily engaged in feseSyeh Worl
for writer. Box 1sJT, Star.
-r - Z