davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
HAWAII AIDE
IS SQUEEZED
ONTO PAYROLL

HONOLULU (AP). - Ha-
waits Governor-elect, Demo-
crat John A. Burns, has
named an administrative as
sistant-with difficulty.
The man is David Keko-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Observation-Disclosures.
But on the payroll, the
25-year-old Hawaiian's name
appears as Kekoa David
Kaapu.
Mr.. Kaapu was reared in a
grass shack, graduated from
Harvard, and was a Marine
Corps officer before landing
the job with Mr.. Burns.
His names mean: First
name-the MANIPULATED Koa
tree that grows on the YER
dant cliffs of the Koolau
mountain; second name-the
cupbearer to King Kameha-
meha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
U. S. Defectors
Termed Happy

PANMUNJOM. Korea, NOV.
% 6AP). = The senior North
Korean member Of the military
armistice commission said TO-
DAY that two United STATES
Army defectors to North Korea
ARE living happily in cur
country"
Maj. Gen. Chang Chung
kwan was referring to Pvt.
Larry Abshier, IS, Of Garfield
Heights. Ohio. and Pfc. James j.
Dresnok of Glen Allen. Va. Alb
shier detected on May % and
Dresnok on August Is.
The Communist delegate
made the remark during a dis
cusSion in the armistice conn
mission of a United Nations
command charge that Commu.
mist soldiers raided a United
Nations command observation
post November 20, killing one
American soldier and wounding
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
DC. Druft Board
Members Cited
For Long Service

Twenty years of service on
Washington draft boards has
brought a group of 20 lawyers,
ministers, businessmen, physi-
clans and retired Government
employees recognition for their
work without pay.
Tuesday night they were pre-
sented certificates signed by
President Kennedy. The awards
were made by District Commits
sioner John B. Duncan.
The selective service board
members began their terms in
1910, worked through World
War II and taking up the task
again in 1913 when the draft
was resumed.
Receiving awards were:
Russell F. Barrett, Prof. Frank
Coleman, DR.. Samuel Dessoff,
DR.. Richard E. Dunkley, DR..
James A. Cannon, DR.. Fred A.
J. Geier, Ringgold Hart, George
E. c. Hayes. James D. Hayes.
Aaron w. jacobson, George G.
Jefferson, Michael Kapneck,
Charles Kohen, DR.. Allan F.
Kreglow, Bernard g. Laid.
Herbert P. Leeman, DR..
George F. Miller. jr.; DR.. VIII
liam F. Nelson. the Rev. Mr..
James D. Pair, George A.
Parker, Frank L. Peckham, DR..
E. Ohio Peters, DR.. E. E. Quayle,
Louis w. Roy, G. Leslie
Schafer. DR.. Ogbon N. Sim
mons, DR.. Herbert L. Stevens,
DR.. Frank A. Turner and Irving
B. Yochelson.
Mrs. Kay B. Barker. fiscal
and procurement officer at
District Selective Service head
quarters; Mrs. Shirley P. Will
oughby. local board co-ordina-
tor, and Mrs. Mary E. Carpen-
ter and Mrs. Marcella B. Dali
ton, clerks, also were awarded
certificates for 20 years of
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

+ Egypt's Great Pyramid and
Sphinx have stood guard over
the Nile River for IS centuries.
Thousands Of slaves labored be-
meath the broiling sun. hewing
and raising stone blocks of is
tons for King Khufu's tow
ering tomb. A few years later
artisans carved the lion-like fl
CURE of King Khafre from an
outcropping of rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
FoIIout Minimized
In New ZeuIund

WELLINGTON. New Zealand,
Nov. 20 (AP).-Recent United
States nuclear tests in the
Pacific have not produced any
health hazard in New Zealand,
its island territories or In
Western Samoa, Prime Minister
Keith j. Holyoake said today.
Tests of food, air and water
showed the level of radiation
rose very slightly from time to
time but at all times remained
far below the level which people
living near nuclear installa-
tions may safely be exposed to
continuously throughout their
lifetime" Mr.. HOlyoake said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
AID HELPS CIRCUS
SELL SURPLUS OF
TAME LION CUBS

ROME (AP).-"For sale:
Lion cubs, tame and house.
broken"
That was the ad a travel
ing circus put in Rome
newspapers.
Romans snapped up four
cubs the first day at 100.-
600 lire ($160) each. Two
went to women who like
cats, one to a man who
wanted a lion watchdog"
for his villa and one to a
movie producer who said
he would give it as a
Christmas gift.
The circus said it still
had six to sell. I'VE have
enough lions. and all these
cubs cost too much to
keep" a representative said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

follow the example Of the Air
Force, which this spring started
more intensive mental screen
ing of all recruits at Lakeland
Air Force Base, Texas.
Those who are selected to go
on to nuclear weapons training,
must also be screened at a
mental hygiene clinic. where
three different psychiatrists
look them over. Men destined
to maintain the weapons and
those who will move them must
be cleared as well as air police
guarding them.
In October, 1861, before the
Air Force started the program,
1873 per cent of all recruits
sent to Lowry were being elimi-
mated for instability or other
unsuitable behavior. Now 1t is
down to SO per cent, according
to Col. Richards.
Special Manuals
The immediate commanders,
who will be responsible to spot
any symptoms of instability,
are laymen, and to aid them
the Pentagon will issue manuals
similar to one that already has
gone out to Air Force officers.
1t tells them generally what
to look for in a mans be-
havior to spot trouble and dis
patch him to a psychiatrist
before there is a dangerous
| incident.
To avoid charges Of Gestapo
tactics or of Big Brother" spy
ing practices, every man who is
| to handle nuclear weapons will
be told of the surveillance pro-
gram and will sign a form that
says he has been "briefed on.
and understands the spirit and
intent" of the activity.
In the past some secret sur
vigilance of understanding
servicemen has created uneasi-
ness and precipitated congress
sional criticism, Col. Richards
said. But from now on, the
men will know the purpose and
methods of the program.
/ The Air Force already has
made some evaluations of the
/ first seven months of its hui
man reliability check. OF 120,-
524 men screened. 1859 were
referred for medical examine
ton and 1896 or slightly more
than / per cent were perma-
lnently disqualified for nuclear
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Laos NeutruIists
MoyHove Downed
American Plane

VIENTIANE, Laos, Nov. %
(AP) Premier Prince Souvan-
ma Phouma said today he has
ordered an investigation into
reports that his own neutralist
forces-and not the Communist
Pathet Lao-shot down an
American plane flying food to
the Plaine des Jarres Tuesday.
Two American pilots were
killed.
Prince Souvanna announced
previously that the Pathet Lao
knocked the plane down with
antiaircraft fire.
But now. he said. he had
received reports a leftist fac
ton known as the "Petssarat
Youth Artillery Company" in
his neutralist forces may have
been responsible.
Nobody knows the truth
yet" Prince Souvanna told
newsmen. II am waiting for a
detailed report"
The United States Embassy,
meanwhile, announced the
names Of the two civilian pilots
who were killed when the plane
was shot down.
They we're Frederick John
Riley. jr.. the pilot. 20. of San
Francisco, Calf, and Donald c.
Heritage, co-pilot, "a, Green's
boro, N. c.
The announcement said the
name of the third crew mem
Der, an American air freight
specialist who suffered minor |
injuries. is being withheld at
his request to allow him to
notify his family first.
The plane, belonging to Air
America, a charter company
employed by the United States
aid mission in Laos, was carry
ing food to neutralist troops in
Central Laos when it was shot
down. The operation had been
requested by Premier Prince
Souvanna Phouma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
VIRGINIA
Court Order to End
Rural Dominance

allowed a little play in its
joints"
Judge Hoffman then de-
clared:
Admittedly the task of reap
portionment is a difficult one
and, while discrimination il
now apparent when considered
in the light of population alone
I am unwilling at this moment
to say that it is 'invidious'
Nor am I able to conclude ir
law and in fact that Virginia.
1862 reapportionment act con-
stitutes arbitrary and capri
cious State action. ."
Sees No End
Noting that there are numer'
Gus other cities and counties
which on the basis of theil
population are more underrep'
resented than Arlington, Fair.
fax and Norfolk and suggesting
that they now will be tempted
toward legal action, Judge
Hoffman asked. Where is the
stopping point?"
He also cited a study by the
University of Virginia showing
that Virginia now ranks eighth
in the Nation in the fairness
by which its legislature is ap-
portioned.
The suit was filed by Airing
ton Delegates Harrison Mann
and Kathryn Stone, and Dele
gate John C. Webb and Senator
John A. K. Donovan, both of
the Fairfax Falls Church dis
trict. They were represented
by attorneys Edmund D. Camp
beu of Washington and Arling-
ton and E. A. Prichard of Fair
fax, both of whom donated
their services.
TIL efour Northern Virginia
lawmakers were joined in the
complaint by four private citi-
zens of Norfolk represented by
Henry Howell, a member of the
House of Delegates from that
city.
The Northern Virginia legis-
lators who brought suit chal-
longing Virginia's apportion-
ment in the General Assembly
say today's decision justifies
their action.
I'VE had a lot of criticism for
filing this suit from those who
felt it was merely an exercise
in futility," said Delegate John
c. Webb Of Fairfax and Falls
Church. THE decision justi-
flies the case"
Arlington Delegate Harrison
Mann commented, I'm highly
gratified by the decision which
justifies our position"
State Senator John A. K.
Donovan, also of the Fairfax
Falls Church district, asserted,
"for the past IL years I have
constantly contended that the
most needful legislation for
Virginia is fair reapportion-
ment on a population basis. I
am, therefore, delighted with
the decision.
The fourth legislator who
brought the suit, Delegate
Kathryn Stone of Arlington,
could not be reached for COM
ment Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
POPE

Continued From Page Al
treatment now being followed,
the Holy Father will be able
to resume" his normal activity
as soon as possible.
"Since last Tuesday" the
communicate said. g. audi
ences have been interrupted be-
cause of the accentuation OF
symptoms of a gastropathy, for
which the Pope has been for
some time under necessary
medical and dietary treatment,
and which has provoked a rath-
er intense anemia."
A Vatican source said the
eope's personal physician. Prof
Antonio Gasbarrini, spent 40
minutes with the pontiff today,
He had seen him for an hour
yesterday.
Prof. Piero Mazzoni, another
papal physician, spent the night
in the palace not far from the
Pope's apartment, sources said,
It was the second night in a
row he remained inside the
Vatican.
Prof. Gasbarrini is the Pope's
chief doctor. But he has his
offices in Bologna, and Prof,
Mazzoni attends the Pope dur
ing Prof. Gasbarrini's absences
Prof. Gasbarrini came to Rome
yesterday.
The Pope's condition created
q climate Of uneasiness at the
Vatican.
Council Leaders Concerned
In the four years of his reign,
he had never Cancelled a regu-
ar weekly audience until yes
terday. He obviously had hoped
20 make 1t to the audience
Word Of the cancellation came
1T the last minute-after hun
ireds had gathered at the
Vatican.
Cardinals, patriarchs, arch
bishops and bishops in Rome
from around the world for the
Roman Catholic Ecumenical
Council were concerned. Many
said they had not realized the
Pope was i'll and that they were
shocked to read the newspaper
reports Of his health.
The council was in its usual
Thursday recess today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Germons BUY Coffee

BONN - The 1853 million
which West Germans spent last
year for Latin-American coffee
was more than half the S30s
million spent on that commodr
ity by the whole six-nation
Common Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Croatian Refugees Attack Consulate
OF YugosIavia in West Germany

BAD GODESRERG, Ger
many, Nov. 20 CAPl.-About 80
refugees from Croatia attacked
tne consular mission Of Com
munlst Yugoslavia here today
u commando-style raid. set
ting off three bombs in the
building and injuring two per-
sons.
Using the occasion of the Yu-
goSlaV national holiday, the at
hackers pulled up to the three
story building in two buses
shortly before noon. They blew
open the front door and
stormed inside.
Momcilon Popovic, Yugoslav
earetaker, attempted to resist
and was shot in the chest and
stomach. His condition is criti-
cal. Another employee of the
mission, who was not identified,
was beaten and suffered head
injuries.
The attack apparently was q
demonstration against the Com
munist regime Of Yugoslavia, of
which Croatia is q state. There
are several thousand refugees
from Yugoslavia in West Ger
many.
Go on Rampage
After setting off the bombs,
the attackers went on a ram
page through the first-floor
office for about 10 minutes.
File cabinets were torn open.
Documents and rugs were
burned. Chandeliers we're ripped
from the ceiling and desks were
smashed.
Milan Georgijevic, q coun-
Selor at the mission who was
on the top floor, alerted police.
AS police squads drove up, most
Of the attackers raced from
the building and disappeared in
side streets.
But police arrested eight in
side the building and nine more
near the scene. They ranged in
age from 20 to 80.
Mr.. Georgijevic told reporters
that police had been informed
two days ago about the posi-
bility of such an attack. Police
officials denied this.
Find Automatic Pistol
Investigators found an auto
matte pistol in the building
Four bullets were missing from
its magazine and officers be-
lieved it was the one used to
shoot the caretaker.
The refugees repeatedly came
from the Cologne and Dort-
mund areas. They were carry
ing posters reading in German
and Serbo- Croat: That Is the
way the Berlin wall must be
torn down--long live independ-
ent Croatia and undivided Ger
The Yugoslav mission is
charged with issuing visas and
deals with trade matters. 1t
has no diplomatic status, since
West Germany broke off diplo-
matte relations with Yugoslavia
five years ago.
The Swedish Embassy at
nearby Bonn represents Yugo-
slav interests in the West Ger
man capital. There we're no
Swedish officials in the building
at the time of the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

ger, John Mcclellan, Clai-
borne Pell, John Pastore,
Alexander Wiley. Vance
Hartke and Clinton Anderson.
Il y " y
THE GEORGETOWN INN,
We olde Georgetown's first
hotel, will officially open May
10 with-guess what? A bene-
fit, of course.
The Washington B allie
Guild has acquired opening
night of the new inn in the
city's 18th century village
for a small ball. 1t must
needs be exclusive in size for
the George 1, George II and
George III dining rooms hold
collectively and cozily only
20 tables for 10 persons each.
After dinner there will be
dancing to Sidney's music in
the inns ballroom which will
also be the scene of exhibit
ton dancing. The new twist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

to this party will be a half
hour of entertainment put on
by some of the guests them
selves.
Various couples, who will
: be notified we'll in advance
so they can have their rou-
tines down perfect, will give
their interpretations of popu-
lar dances from the Castle
Walk to the Twist. For in
stance, queenly Marjorie
Post May, one of the more
beautiful dancers in Washing
ton, will do the tango with a
man good enough to be her
partner, which is not saying
who that will be.
Tickets for the to-do will
be $50 per person, which will
include everything and will
be entirely tax deductible.
George Williams, who is
setting up the whole thing,
has it organized so that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

tative and Mrs. Bill Moor
head and Representative
and Mrs. Henry Reuss.
The first SO invited cou-
pies to subscribe will par
ticipate in these parties that
will be held in the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
Cocktails will be at 1880, din
ner at 8, dance instruction
by Artini and Consuelo at 9,
then dancing the rest of the
evening.
The idea behind the par
ties. of course, is to teach
husbands how to dance all
the newest steps. And despite
the political flavor of the
committee - all Democrats
at the bottom Of the invi-
tations is this admonition:
TNFWNBD. (The New From
tier Will Not Be DiscussedO
-. Oh, yeah?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
By BETTY BEALE

National Press Club where
more cameras flashed as Off
Gals greeted the stars. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Barry Goldwater
caused the biggest stir. And
others there were Senator
and Mrs. Albert Gore, Pau
line with a becoming curly
hairdo, fresh from their home
in Tennessee: Representative
Joe Martin, who said Nelson
Rockefeller is his presiden-
tial candidate, was last time
and will be again if he runs;
Mrs. George Tyson with son
Bill; Mrs. Nehru, wife Of the
Indian Al b ASA dor; the
Danish Ambassador and
Countess Knuth- Winterfeldt,
the Finnish Ambassador and
Mrs. Seppala, Mrs. John Nc
Clellan, Deputy Director of
Food for Peace and Mrs.
James Symington, and Mo-
ton Picture Association
President and Mrs. Eric
Johnston.
GLENN FORD had his girl
beside him-TV Star Connie
Stevens, who came to Wash
ington just to be with him.
The lavish supper - roast
beef, lobster Newburg, chick
en- salad, vegetable salad and
umpteen other items - also
boosted a hot dish with this
sign beside it: Chicken
Divan, Recipe by Yvette Mi
mieux." Yvette. who turned
out to be an All American
girl with an all-French name,
said she didn't know a thing
about it.
The third act of the eve
ming was a late supper with
dancing to Devron's music at
the Motion Picture Associa-
ton offices.
The late party was really
the fourth episode in the
days activities which started
with a luncheon for the film
folk in the Old supreme
Court Chamber in the Capt.
toll. There were some 48
present at that including
Senators Ken Heating and
Clair Engle, who acted as
hosts; Senator and Mrs.
Spessard Holland who were
celebrating their 43d ami
versary; and Senators Mike
Mansfield, Maurine Neuber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
White House PQrtv
Tonight for Smiths

Presidents father, Joseph P.
Kennedy.
He and his wife, Jean Ken
needy Smith, plan eventually
to move to New York City.
They have been visiting re-
Gently with the elder Ken
nedy who is recovering from
a stroke at his Palm Beach,
Fla, home.
The party tonight is ex-
pected to be similar to two
other private gatherings the
Kennedys gave at the White
House last year in honor of
the First Lady's sister, Prin-
cess Lee RadziYill, who
makes her home in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

every expense has been I'M
derWritten, thereby giving
the ballet guild all the prof
its.
THIS is REALLY A
DANCING TOWN. Newest
group to form is the Potomac
Marching Society, which
will give two dances, March
Is and May II, for so cou-
pies at $35 per couple for
both dances including all
food, liquor, music and even
dance instruction.
The committee is COM
posed of such Capital Off
Gals as Representative and
Mrs. Richard Boiling, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Hale
Boggs, Deputy Assistant Sec
rotary of Defense and Mrs.
Bill Bundy, Justice and Mrs.
Bill Douglas, Senator and
Mrs. Philip Hart, Represen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
BY the Associated Press


President and Mrs. Ken
nedy are planning a private
party at the White House to-
night. repeatedly something
of a Washington farewell to
his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Smith.
The White House is saying
only that it is a private party.
Mr.. Smith resigned last
month as Deputy Director of
the State Departments spe-
cial operations office to de-
vote more time to Kennedy
family financial affairs in
view of the illness of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
ColorfuI Premiere Is Staged
Between Two Supper Parties

Searchlights played on the
front of the Capitol Theater,
the band blared, a drum
majorette pranced in front of
it, crowds thronged toward
the entrance, bystanders
craned their necks to see who
was stepping out of the
limousines that pulled up
front.
Washington was witnessing
last night the American pre-
miere of MGM's modernized
version of THE Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse" do
you ever do this sort of thing
in Pakistan?" someone
shouted with a grin above
the din to the Ambassador of
that country and Begun Aziz
Ahmed, who were being jost-
led inside. moi" the Am
bassador called back with a
surprised smile.
Even Washington may have
been a little surprised at the
days activities that spot
lighted the movie and the
full house that witnessed it.
Mike Wallace, who emceed
the Introductory remarks,
gave credit for the latter to
Perle Mesta, the hardwork-
ing chairman of this benefit
for the American Newspaper
Women's Clubhouse fund.
Said Mike, before Mrs.
Mesta walked on the stage
in a long black velvet dinner
dress and dripping in dia-
monds: "She may well have
fed more people in the United
States than anyone else ex-
cept the United States Army,
only her food is better. She
is just about the best fund
raiser in the country but you
people who were cajoled into
coming here tonight know
that. A warm and gracious
lady-Perle Mesta."
MRS. MESTA THANKED
all the people who had
helped and reported to club
members and their president,
Eva Bray of Kiplinger Let
tiers. that it was a sellout.
Yvette Mimieux, her long
blond hair entwined with
diamonds" and wearing a
handsome sapphire velvet
dress covered with sparkle,
Director Vincente Minnelli
and his beautiful young
Yugoslavian wife and Glenn
Ford. male lead in the film,
all took bows on the stage.
Mr.. Ford then presented two
checks to Mrs. Bray and
Mrs. Mesta, one for $8,4OO
plus and one for $500 that
is for the Internal Revenue
Department"
EMCEE WALLACE then
thanked everyone for help
ing the club to burn the
mortgage and caused the
audience to chuckle by add
ing, 1.-THE way Perle Mesta
puts it, she wants to get the
girls off the streets and into
a house"
And now, he said, 1--WE hope
you enjoy The Four Horse
men of the Acropolis' as
Mrs. Mesta sometimes calls
it."
The movie, which suffers
by its transition to World
War II and by comparison
to the former film starring
the greatest of all lovers
Rudolph Valentino, which
was revived in 1947 was
but the second act in q
three-act production last
night.
The first act was suppel
for 200 or more guests at tn
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02

- A = ~ = - see@ RE ARE THE FACTS ABOUT INITIATIVE NO. Dsal to Move the Location of Alaska's State YOU WILL VOTE proposal to ys capital city in Westward Alaska of not less than 64oo of State land location 30 miles from Anchorage-the must be started not later than June 1868 It important that you what this before the polls election day A Wilderness Capital
 requirements land than 30 60 mes wilderness locaton-aring from scratch @ clearing bulding-airport housing. Cost $l50,000,000
 Careful of city in the wilderness would cost Alaska No limit set being asked o approve blank check. You Will Pay
 the wilderness capital claim can be ,s financed need by sell for a least 25o00!
 The people of Alaska will have to undere and this eno 1 Ss @ sdi in a ~ x industries when desperately trying to promote rapid economic development Pressing Need Sacrificed
 Does capa roads and capta facilities for oursm and ,naps%y voe on Initiative Ga Mo- e.P'' The State Department of Planning reported March, 1862 that schools hospitals roads, aports harbos and public facilities totaed nearly $390 These things have if to meet minimum social obligations and healthy Alaskan These above the normal operating puget About through federal match Alaska still $44OOOOOO appropriations We capital and still these financial quirements. i'd Alaska-Don't Destroy It! Vote Against lnitiati
 advertiser L LASKANS UNITE