davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
SUMMIT
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
foreign ministers to the dis
armament conference.
They further proposed to
Mr.. Khrushchev, it was dis
closed yesterday, that the three
governments keep their repre-
sentatives at the bargaining
table until concrete results
have been acknowledgement
long this may take"
President Kennedy Is ex-
pected to reply in a few days
to the Russian Premier's
counter proposal. Informants
said the reply will be courteous,
as was Mr.. Khrushchev's let
ter, but firm.
Mr.. Rusk explained the
United States position late yes
terday in a radio interview.
Summit meetings, he said,
ought to be handled with con-
siderable care and advance
preparation. 1t is important
that when the summit meets
that it be successful. There are
considerable dangers and dis
advantages if the summit
meets and ends in disagree
ment and in increased ten
sion."
Mr.. Rusk said:
1--WE believe that what is
now called for is some system
attic, serious hard and deter
mined and quiet negotiation to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
TOUR ~ !
Robert Kennedy Sees
Sukorno for 2 Hours

"a peaceful solution to the
New Guinea crisis.
Leaders of the Communist
dominated Sobsi Labor Fedora
ton, Indonesia's largest, had
been invited to the session but
did not show up.
Mr.. Kennedy told the labor
leaders that the Netherlands
had been a United States friend
"for a long, long time" and
then reminded them that the
United States had supported
Indonesia's drive for independ-
ence from the Dutch after
Worl War II.
Labor Backs Government
1--WE are doing our best to
get it (the New Guinea disputed
settled peacefully" Mr.. Ken
nedy said. 1T seems to me the
effort we should all make is to
try to get matters between
friends resolved peacefully"
He made clear his appeal was
to all Indonesians. The labor
leaders, however, expressed sup
port of their government &
drive to take the disputed ter
ritory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

translate these agreed general
disarmament principles which
have been Endorsed by the U. N.
General Assembly into realty
and fact.
"And we do not believe that
this kind Of negotiation can
best be carried on at a heads
Of government level because,
among other things, there are
problems of time and there are
problems of commitment.
But these ought to be ex-
plored first through other
channels with a possibility that
heads of government may be
able then to remove any re-
naming points Of difference
and put their final conclusions
into operation"
Khrushchev's Comment
Mr.. Khrushchev apparently
foresaw and attempted to ride
over such objections.
There may be people," he
said in his letter to Mr.. Ken
nedy, who will understand our
proposal in the sense that the
Soviet Union is allegedly again
placing a summit meeting on
the agenda should like
to clarity right away that in
this case it is not a matter OF
a summit meeting, as it is
usually understood, but rather
of the heads of state partici-
pating in the 18-nation COM
mittee."
United States officials were
unimpressed by this argument
A meeting of heads of govern.
ments, they said, would be
recognized as a summit in any
case, and such a conference
could cause a serious setback
! If it resulted in a deadlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Mandatory Death
Penalty Repeater
Backed by U. S.

Senate action TO eliminate
the Districts archaic" manda~
tory death penalty for first-de-
gree murder has been urged by
the Justice Department.
Byron r. White, Deputy At
torney General. told Senate
District Committee Chairman
Bible that Justice is "vitally in
terested" in a House-passed
bill awaiting a Senate vote.
1t would make death the
penalty in first-degree murder
cases unless the jury unani-
mously recommended life i'm
prisonment. If jurors disagreed,
the trial judge could sentence
the convicted defendant either
to death by electrocution or to
life Imprisonment.
Mr.. White wrote Senator
Bible to lend Justice Depart
ment prestige to support of the
bill, which is opposed by Sena-
tor Morse, Democrat Of oregon,
an enemy of all capital pun
ishment.
Senator Morse blocked a vote
on the proposal last week by
insisting on a roll call. Leaders
have decided against any roll
call vote this week.
Senator Morse has drafted
an amendment, in the form of
a substitute. making the first
degree murder penalty life i'm
prisonment with no chance of
probation or parole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Joseph Modieon
Found Dead of
Wound in Chest

The body of Joseph Madigan,
Al, was found fully clothed with
a knife wound in his left chest
today in the bathtub of his
home at Sis Thirty-eighth
street NV. A rosary was in his
left hand, police said.
A private physician pro-
'nounced him dead at 10:40 am.
Friends said he had never
gotten over his fathers death
last June: He lived with his
mother, Mrs. Eileen Madigan,
whose husband was DR.. Joseph
P. Madigan, professor at
Georgetown University and,
later, a physician in private
practice here.
The younger Mr.. Madigan
had worked as an X-ray tech
nician with his father, accord
ing to a sister, Mrs. Angela
Power of 5504 Beech avenue,
Bethesda.
Police sent the body to the
morgue for an autopsy. They
said a steak knife was found
in the folds of Mr.. Madigan's
jacket. There was no water in
the tub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
1000 Morchers
Hit Shelter Plan
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. Is Cap

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. Is (AP)
More than 1000 demonstra-
tors marched on the State
capitol yesterday in q protest
against New Works fallout
shelter program.
lone nation under God, not
Sod" declared a teen-aged girl
I'VE don't want to live in
mine shafts" said q middle
aged woman.
The demonstration, co-spon-
sored by the Committee for q
Sane Nuclear Policy and Amer
leans for Democratic Action
was to protest the program
which provides funds for shell
tiers in schools and some other
public buildings.
Some of the demonstrators
criticized the fact that the pro-
gram was passed by the Re-
publican controlled Legislature
in "a hours last November
Others commended that the only
defense against nuclear war il
peace-not shelters.
The participants came tt
Albany from all over the State
in rs buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
necessary to help the people Of
South Wet Nam maintain their
independence against Commu-
mist aggression.
Mr.. Hartman said there Is
no present plan to use Ameri-
can combat forces. but some
American personnel are operat-
ing air an dother transporta-
ton for South Wet Nam.
Asked if we are doing enough.
Mr.. Hartman said yes" but
reminded the committee that
staining out guerrilla warfare
is a slow operation.
The committee ordered favor
able reports on Mr.. Hartman,
Mr.. Beam and these other
nominations: Walt Whitman
Rostow, to be counselor and
chairman of the Policy Plan
ming Council Of the State De-
partment, and Vice Admiral
Edward N. Parker, to be assist
ant director for weapons con-
troll in the Arms Control
Agency.
Scientists Trouble Told
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri, complained
that scientists who believe the
United States should resume
nuclear testing have difficulty
getting their side of the story
to the public.
Senator Symington said this
country has actually been "in 8
program Of unilateral disarm.
ament" for the last three year.
in view Of the fact that the
Russians kept themselves in 9
position to resume testing anc
did so.
Senator Symington asked Mr.
Beam how the United State!
could make an agreement fol-
the future on nuclear testing
with the Russians unless it in
cluded Red China, in view O.
the reports of discord between
Russia and Red China.
The witness replied it woult
be very difficult and that an.
agreement to be effective
would have to be across tn
board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Lectures on Law
Offered Luymen

A series Of lectures designed
to explain legal questions to
laymen will start at Western
High School tomorrow, spon-
sored by the Junior Bar Section
Of the District Bar Association.
Presented by the speakers and
community relations committee
of the section, the lectures will
be held at 7:30 pm. each We'd
nesday for seven weeks. The
program is designed to acquaint
the non-lawyer with legal situa-
tons he may encounter.
Entering its third year, the
program will include talks on
when Do You Need a lawyer"
THE Courts of the District of
Columbia" Family Problems
and the Law" Purchase and
Sale of Residential Real Prop
erty," individual Income
Taxes" wills and Estates"
and Basic Contract Law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Portuguese Finds
Bottle Cast Off
By DC. Couple

One surprise deserves an
other, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Morganston of AIT Illinois
avenue NV decided two years
ago. So they threw an empty
champagne bottle with a note
inside into the Atlantic Ocean.
The Morganstons were cele-
brating their forty-t third we'd
ding anniversary aboard the
French liner Liberte on october
8, 1860. when the steward
brought them the champagne
and a cake which had been
ordered as as surprise by their
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Allen
Of 1912 ElSon place, Takoma
Park, Md.
After drinking the cham
payne, they put a note in the
bottle offering the finder $40
if he forwarded the note to
Mrs. Allen. Then they threw
the bottle overheard.
Yesterday. Mrs. Allen re-
ceived a letter from the village
of Angustias Horta Fayal in
the Portuguese Azores.
The sender, Jacinto Maran-
hao, who introduced himself as
a poor fisherman" wrote in
English: Mrs. Allen, I find
your bottle"
He said, II wish that my let
ter find you and all your family
very good"
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Morgan
ston said they both would
write Mr.. Maranhao. Mrs. Nor
ganston said she would inclose
a $40 international money order
and perhaps a small present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
TOUR
Continued From Page Al

NOHtlHuCu CEOm age Al
realizes the extent to which the
New Guinea issue is a problem
in your country's economic
development"
Mr.. Sukarno is placing his
nations full resources behind
his campaign to get West New
Guinea from the Netherlands
this year. by force if necessary.
Mr.. Kennedy made clear
Americas great interest in the
dispute and emphasized that
the United States is the friend
of both countries, the Embassy
source said.
Backs Indonesian Identity
Mr.. Kennedy also laid stress
on American desire for 1ndo-
nesia to retain its own identity
and said, President Kennedy
appreciates the desire of Jndo-
nesia to develop in its own way,
according to its own tradition
and history"
Indonesian sources said the
political figures Mr.. Kennedy
met today were favorably i'm
pressed by his sincerity and
hard-hitting delivery.
Mr.. Kennedy spoke for As
minutes with eight top repre-
sentatives Of nationalistic and
Moslem labor unions and ap-
pealed to them to help find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Increase in Fares
Asked by Pennsy

The Pennsylvania Railroad
has proposed a fare increase of
10 per cent for commuters be-
tween Washington and Balti-
more who buy passes at dis
count prices.
The railroad announced it
has asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the
Maryland Public Service Com
mission to approve the new
fares. They would go into eff
feet March IS.
The increase would not apply
to single fares.
The railroad said the increase
is being sought to offset deficits
in its commuter service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
REPUBLICANS
Continued From Page Al

COnClnue0 from rage Al
cause they don't think Presi-
dent Kennedy can be beaten
and believe the Republicans
can't win," she said.
Senator Javits, who classes
himself as a liberal, said that
if Republicans don't adjust
their course to bid for big city
support they may become IAN
impotent fringe party"
He branded as depressing"
the advice of some that the
Republican Party should swing
toward the right, even toward
INSTRUMENTATION" He added:
"The ultra-conservative phil
osophy drags us back into the
past. It is content to let the
United States stand still.
Mrs. Smith noted that all
of the Republican campaigners
have said the party cannot win
in 1864 unless it makes gains
in this years congressional
elections. The way Senator
Morton Of Kentucky, a former
party chairman put it, if Re-
publicans don't forge ahead
decisively this year we're going
to have to hunt for somebody
to run for President" in 1864.
"This is so true" she said.
But equally true is the other
side Of the coin-that we can
not win in 1862 unless we have
the spirit to win in 1864. And
there is already too much de-
featism within Republican
ranks about winning nationally
in 1854"
Senator Smith chided the
presidential aspirants for en-
gaging in political semantics
over whether the party should
be conservative, moderate or
liberal in order to fashion vic
tory" She said each advo-
Gates his own kind of Republic
canism "for sure-fire victory"
She said Republicans lack
any quarterback but have
plenty of coaches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

a turnout of nearly 200, 900
people - this time with au-
thorization from the govern
mentor the funeral of last
weeks riot victims. The DEM
onstratfon was not only a mas
sive rebuke to the government,
but also proof Of the growing
popular anger against the ex-
treme rightwing.
The strength of the opposi-
ton is reflected, too, in the bit
terness of the editorials in such
responsible newspapers as LIE
Monde attacking the govern
ment for its repression of the
left and for its inability to cope
with terrorist attacks by Secret
Army organization.
Deaths Protested
ITO forbid all street demon
STATIONS under the circum-
stances" says lie Monde, sis to
deny the expression Of the
anger and Indignation of the
French people. To prevent such
natural and justified reactions
by taking measures far more
effective than those used by
the government against the
plastic bombers is to invite
disorder. This is not the first
time in our history that a
street demonstration has re-
suited in deaths. But it is the
first time that the govern
ment has had people killed who
were demonstrating to support
its action"
Against the rising wave of
public Indignation in France,
Gen. de Gaulle and his govern
ment are very clearly involved
in a race against time.
Their hope is to arrive at a
settlement of the Algerian prob
lem before the cycle of violence
and counterviolence overwhelmS
public order and destroys the
authority of the government to
enforce its policies.
If a solution is found quickly,
it still seems likely that Gen.
de Gaulle can rely on his wide
popular support in France to
overcome opposition to his
regime and reverse the trend
toward violence. But at the
rate this support is being eroded
today, there is very little time
to spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Rusk Sees No Basis
For Berlin Solution Yet

said, amount to eliminating
East Berlin as a topic of East
West discussion and seeking
concessions on West Berlin
that would involve some major
invasions Of vital interest to
the West and some basic rights
Of the West and Of West Ber-
liners"
Backs World Trip
On other points, Mr.. Rusk
said:
/. Attorney General Robert
F: Kennedy Is undertaking his
global tour at Mr.. Rusk's re-
quest and is eminently quail
fled for his mission, including
discussing certain points Of
business" with other govern
ments. II am very pleased and
enthusiastic about this trip"
Mr.. Rusk said.
2. The recent Punta del Este
Uruguay American foreign
ministers meeting showed q de-
gree Of unanimity encouraging
to the Alliance for Progress aid
program for Latin America.
Throughout Latin America
the early bloom of the early
Castro revolution has worn
Off" Mr.. Rusk said.
3. The 5000 million United
Nations bond issue is not a
precedent for future financing
of the world organization, and
that is a point which will
need to be watched very closely
in the years ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Rusk says
that United States-Soviet talks
on Berlin have been serious and
direct but there is now no
basis for agreement in sight"
On another world trouble
spot, Red-pressed South Wet
Nam, MIR. Rusk says he is OPP
tismistic that additional United
States military and aid meas
ures of the last few months
will increasingly show good
success"
The Secretary of State gave
these views in a radio inter-
view which was tapped yester-
day and distributed to report
ers today.
Mr.. Rusk said he did not
want to be q pessimist about
the potentially explosive Ber-
lin crisis, currently under dis
cussion in Moscow talks be-
tween Ambassador Llewellyn
Thompson and Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko.
Talks Continue
"Thus far I could not report
that any significant progress
has been made" Mr.. Rusk said
II think the principal point
Is that 1t continues to be dis
cussed. The discussions are seri-
Gus and direct, but one cannot
report agreement"
The Soviet proposals about
a Berlin settlement, Mr.. Rusk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Fight to Save
Trees Urged

The Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association was urged last night
to help save the city's trees.
A representative of the
Kalorama Citizens Association
said area residents should back
legislation to expand present
tree-care facilities and speed
up the tree-planting program
for the District. g..
The association also heard
John v. Hinkel, a member of
the Columbia Historical Soc
iety, speak on Mount Pleasant
during the Civil War.
The meeting was held at the
Mount Pleasant Library, Six
tenth and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

outbreaks OF violence. Both
sides seem to have retreated to
some extent from the danger
ously extreme positions taken
over the last few days.
The fact remains, however,
that the strength of the gov
eminent depends today very
largely on the presence of some
$4,000 police In the Paris area.
And the threat that has been
raised to the authority Of the
regime by its embittered OPP
ponents is by no means ended.
Demonstration Blocked
The concentration Of police
the most impressive seen in
Paris for many years-effec-
lively blocked demonstration
last night Of Socialists and
Communists at the place de la
Republique in the heart of
downtown Paris.
Heavily armed with trun-
cheons. rifles, submachineguns
and tear gas grenades Gall I'M
used. the black helmeted Sc
curity force firmly sealed off
all approaches to the huge
square as far as a half mile
away.
De m o n traitors protesting
against police violence that left
eight dead in a riot last week
contended themselves with pa
rading around the periphery
and massing silently in front
Of police lines.
Both sides were clearly I'M
der the strictest orders to avoid
violence. Demonstrators who
tried to heckle the police were
quickly silenced by the crowd.
For their part there was no
effort by the police, as in the
past, to enforce a standing gov
eminent order against all
demonstrations by attempting
to break up the gathering.
Public Utilities Struck
The result, therefore. was
something OF a draw.
The incident proved only-to
the vast relief of both sides
that it is possible to hold public
demonstrations in Paris with
out people getting killed
But if the strength shown by
the government was impress
sive, the strength of the oppo-
sition is hardly less so. 1t was
demonstrated forcibly by a |
strike this morning that para
lyzed all public facilities
throughout the country and by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Cots Kept Jumping

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP).-
The Oklahoma Department of
Wildlife Conservation's 1861
1862 regulations for hunting
and trapping fur-bearing ami
mails list the house cat along
with the bobcat. coyote, rabbit
and wolf as animals on which
there is no closed season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Strike Threat Is OFF

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. Is
(AP). The Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen today post
poned a strike against the New
York Central system which had
been set for 6 am. Friday. The
action was taken after the Ma
tional Mediation Board noti-
fled the union and railroad it
was entering the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Calm in Paris Viewed
As LuII Before Storm
BY CROSBY s. MOVES

PARIS Feb IA massive display Of force-and returning
measure OF common sensehave foreSaed for the time
the impending showdown between the President
de Gaule and his growing left wing opposition.
The public demonstrations nation strike called
In protest to the have new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
u. 5. Delaying
Custer ofAide
For Katdnga

NEW YORK, Dec. II (AP).-.
A government decision was de-
layed today on whether to de-
port Michel Struelens, a 81 200
a-month director of the Ka-
tanga Information Service, or
to allow him to remain in this
country.
After a hearing, Edward p
Emauel, special inquiry officer
Of the immigration and Nat
uralization Service, ruled that
Mr.. Struelen's "deportability
has been established" but re-
served decision on whether to
grant him a permanent visa.
The hearing came after the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee charged yesterday in
Washington that the Govern
ment move to GUST Mr.. Strue-
lens was designed to silence a
dissenting voice" on United
States policy in the Congo.
The unanimous subcommit-
tee report accused the State
Department Of a glazing abuse
Of its visa power in having
refused Mr.. Struelens a visa
extension.
Mr.. Struelens, "a, a Belgian
national formerly employed by
the Belgian Ministry Of Col
onieS. has been summoned to
appear before the subcommit-
tee in Washington Thursday.
At the hearing here, he said
he first lame to this sountry
in October, 1860, as Katanga's
information representative. Be-
tween July 81 and August 5,
1861, he said. he made a brief
visit to Africa.
On his return, he said, he was
given a temporary visa to re-
main until last August 4.
Since then. he has not had
permission to remain here, he
conceded. his application for a
permanent visa having been de-
MED by district director Of i'm
migration.
However, he has renewed the
application. His attorney. Ed
ward j. Ennis, blamed his
clients problems on the State
Department. and cited the sub
committee report. which said:
IF the visa power is used in
an arbitrary or frivolous man
ner, if 1t is used as a club or
an instrument or political re-
prisal to punish criticism of the
State Department or Of the
United Nations, this is Of in
terest to Congress.
The committee is headed by
Senator Eastland, Democrat OF
Mississippi.
The nine-man subcommittee
said in a statement about its
findings that:
THE evidence clearly indi-
Gates that the State Depart
ment decided to initiate action
against Mr.. Struelens because
of his criticism Of the depart
ment and Of the U. N. because
of the urgent representations
from the Congo government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

1t remains there at the invita-
ton of the central government.
you are right that our basic
policy favors the self -determi-
nation Of peoples. However,
the people of Katanga have no
more right to self-determina-
ton outside the framework of
the nation than do the people
of any State Of our Union.
Katanga is a province Of the
Congo. I think it is we'll worth
noting that no government in
the world has to this date ever
recognized Katanga as an in
dependent country.
Lastly, you state that our