davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-13
MucmiIIun Sure
About County's
H-Bomb Force

LONDON. Dec. Is (AP)s-
Prime Minister Macmillan said
today that Britain's independ-
ent H-bomb force is the Vests
major first-strike arm and he
believes the policy Of keeping
1t out in front will continue.
This was his answer to a bar
rage Of questions in the House
of Commons on the flaming
controversy over whether the
United States will continue
development of the Skybolt
missile.
The Skybolt is what Britain
is counting on to keep her
H-bombers up-to-date in the
mid-1960s.
viii Talk to Kennedy
But Mr.. Macmillan refused
to be led into an open British
American dispute on the sub
ject. He merely repeated Pres
ident Kennedy's news confer
ence statement yesterday that
the two will discuss it when they
meet in the Bahamas next
Wednesday and Thursday.
THE British nuclear indie
pendent deterrent exists in q
most powerful force" he told
See MACMILLAN. Page A-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-13
Moscow Would Like
Berlin Negotiations
No DeudIine
Set, Says
Gromyko

4
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko declared today the Soviet
Union would like to negotiate
a settlement Of the Berlin ques-
ton but is setting no deadline
for an agreement.
Mr.. Gromyko told the Su-
preme Soviet. in the presence
of Premier Khrushchev and
President Tito of Yugoslavia,
that the Soviet Union is pre-
pared to continue an exchange
of opinions with the West on
solution Of the German
problem.
While saying no time limit
was placed on such negotia-
tons, he said the Communist
powers ultimately would sign q
separate peace treaty with
Communist East Germany II
the Western powers refused to
come to an agreement.
But we will not count the
pages Of the calendar" he said.
Tito Backs Khrushchev
Marshal Tito followed Mr..
Gromyko to the rostrum and
approved Premier Khrushchev's
handling Of the Cuban crisis.
This seemed certain to increase
Communist Chinese anger at
the Soviet leadership.
The Yugoslav leader, ex-
PEELED from the Communist
fold as q "deviationist" by
Stain in 1913, told the Su-
preme Soviet that Kremlin and
Yugoslav points Of view "on
all major international ques-
tons coincide or are close to
each other"
The l.443-member Supreme
Soviet wound up its four-day
session by applying Its stamp
of approval TO a sweeping re-
organization Of the Soviet eco
nomic structure and accepting
the USSR's 500 billion ruble
budget for the ensuing year.
The Parliament approved Mr..
Khrushchev's moves to con-
solidate economic controls in
q newly created national eco
nomic council. It also approved
Mr.. Khrushchev'S peaceful
co-existence" policies.
Mr.. Gromyko repeated the
proposal by Mr.. Khrushchev
yesterday to replace the West
ern allies troops In West Ber-
lin with the flag Of the United
Nations.
VIII Give Guarantees
He said that after q treaty
is signed and the allied troops
are out of West Berlin. the
Soviet Union would give guar
antees for the city's independ-
ence.
Mr.. Gromyko said Soviet guar
antees Of West Berlin's inde-
pendence would be lust as de-
pendable as those Of the NATO
powers.
He strongly emphasized Mr..
Khrushchev's peaceful coexist-
ence theme and repeatedly
called for negotiated agree.
ments with the United States.
Without mutual understand
ing between the United States
and the Soviet Union. 1t would
be impossible TO settle q single
international conflict. Mr..
Gromyko said.
Either we must decide con-
troversial questions at the con-
ference table or slide into war
there Is no other way out for
the Soviet Union or the United
States" he declared.
Despite their Theological diff
ferences." Mr.. Gromyko con-
tinued. "the Soviet government
does not see any unsurmount-
able obstacles In the relations
between the Soviet Union and
the United States.
IF there is agreement be-
tween Premier Khrushchev and
President Kennedy, there viii
be a solution Of international
problems on which the fate Of
mankind depends.
The Soviet Union would
welcome such agreements"
Mr.. Gromyko said the Soviet
Union "has no territorial or
other claims against the United
See MOSCOW, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-13
To Pres for "Relorm"

The President emphaticalls
reiterated his intention to push
for tax cuts effective in 1863.
and for a program of tax "re-
form" To the administration,
tax reform means legislation
to close "loopholes" through
which some kinds Of income
escape full taxation, to improve
the tax systems equity and to
simplify taxation.
Mr.. Kennedy said he will
talk about his tax program in
more detail In a speech to-
morrow night TO the Economic
Club of New York.
No official word came out
of the 45-minute White House
conference between the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Mills, whose COM
mittee originates all tax legis-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-13
The PRESIDENTIAL GIFT
Family Of Five Left in Cold
Without Doors or Windows

A family Of five. including a
sick s-month-old boy. were
forced to stay in a hotel last
night after their tiny North
west Washington apartment
was turned into an ice box
when the doors, windows and
burners from the gas stove were
removed following q dispute
over the rent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Smith
said they used part Of their
rent money to pay the bill at
the Dunbar Hotel. Fifteenth
and U streets NV.
Mrs. Smith. rs, said her
landlord was the Roscoe l..
Jones Co.. 1878 Fourteenth
street NV.
Furniture Removed
She said they owed two
weeks back rent on the one
room apartment at 1909 Tenth
street NV. and that while she
was at the realty office yester-
day trying to pay one weeks
rent. the bathroom door. q rear
door leading to a yard and the
gas burners had been removed
from the apartment.
Also removed we're a bed and
q kitchen table and chairs be-
longing to the landlord.
Since her husband was at
work as a short-order cook,
Mrs. Smith and the children,
John. 2. Jarvis. 3, and the baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-13

promise with conservatives =
led by Representative Mills,
Democrat of Arkansas - who
fear the consequences Of cutting
taxes at a time Of rising Fed
Ieral spending and big budget
deficits.
Mr.. Kennedy conferred late
yesterday with Mr.. Mills, the
powerful chairman Of the House
Ways and Means Committee
The President had maintained
at a news conference earlier In
the day that Mr.. Mills and the
administration may not be 'sC
far apart" and added:
I'VE hope to adjust our view,
points 50 that we can get soml
action on this program mex
year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-13
Kennedy Acts
To Get Help
For TaxCuts
Mills Called In
AS White House
Pushes Program

star staff writer

Bargaining over terms of a
tax cut moved into a critical
stage today, with the admins
tration confident Of persuading
Congress to reduce rates effec-
tive in 1868.
President Kennedy took the
lead in n,aneuvering for a COM
Partial Text Of Presidents Press
Conference. Pooe IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-13
Rusk Louds NATO
For Unity Over Cube

that 1t Is impossible to be 100
per cent sure that all the
weapons have gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-13

District and vicinity-Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight and not SO cold, lowest in
the middle 2Os Considerable cloudiness
tomorrow and turning colder. High, %,
at pm. today; low, is, at Z am. today.
Full Report on PuSs %
Evening star., 1962-09-18
READY WITH RAIN PROTECTION
FROM HEAD TO FOOT

GoIoxho Moderno, lightweight, tight fitting,
pure rubber bIock--4.50 natural -5.95
Storm Rubber by United Stotes, full shoe pro-
lection, cloth lined (sketched) --------5.se
Dress Sandal Rubber by United States, unIined
and lightweight, black k-------------3.9o
Black NyIon Umbrella, self opening; double
strut const (sketchedl l-----------7.50
l0o9o Acetate SefOpening Umbrella, rigid
construction n------------------
Windproof lOO9o Acetate Umbrellas, turn in
side-out and back without damage
The Hecht co-Mens Shoes Mems Fwnihnqs-Downown Silver
Spring. PARKingOn Prince Georges PIozO. NARROW Heights
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-06
7, 500 ARMY MEN
TO BE RELEASED

WASHINGTON The Defense
epartment said it will bring
home from Europe about $500
army men who were sent abroad
at the height of the Berlin crisis.
The homeward movement is
likely to start next month and
continue through the summer. 1t
will be the first reduction in
u. S. strength in Europe since
10000 men we're ordered abroad
last fall as Russia threatened
to force a decision on control
of Berlin.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-06
q PBSW PLAYERS
ON ALL STAR TEAM

Four me mbers of the Phoenix
PBSW Ramblers we're in the
starting lineup for the All Stars
when they met with Women's
Pacific Coast League leader.
Orange, Calif.. Lionettes.
All American catcher and
Rambler manager Dot Wilkinson.
All American pitcher Billie Har-
ris and outfielders Sis King and
Marlene Wills will repre- sent the
locals in the annual affair.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-06
MANGIN SEEKS
RECORDER POST

Frank Mangin, Jr. ,l30E. Mar
iposa, Phoenix real estate brok-
er, announced he will seek the
Republican nomination for the
office of Maricopa County re-
corder.
Mangin recently resigned as
chairman of the Maricopa County
Board of Public Welfare.
If nominated and elected, Man.
gin said he will strive toward
more efficient working relation
ship between county offices and
the board of supervisors.
In the banking business five
years, Mangin entered the real
estate field in 1857. His office
is at $500 N. Central.
He has been precinct COM
mitteeman eight years and a
member Of the State Republican
Central Committee since 1860.
He also Is affiliated with the
Phoenix Real Estate Board, cur
rently legislative committee
chairman and formerly taxation
committee chairman.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-06
COUNTY K RAY
HEAD CHOSEN

Henry Jones, Jr., chief of *
ray technical service at the Mar
icopa County Hospital, has been
named counselor of Arizona X
ray technicians by the Ameri-
IAN Society of X-ray Technicians.
He will repre- sent the state at
the groups national convention in
Seattle from July 7 to IL.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-06

First photo shows first Mrs. Matte Parr honoree
Robbie Harris, Michael Montgomery and Leroy Coleman.
Back rowLawrence Coleman Velma Hawkins, Glory Sowes
Robert Hawkins and Mrs. Inez Taylor, hostess
The birthday for Robbie Lee heldat
Other Robbie Lee Paris birthday party
Coleman Physs Coleman, Hawkins, Shirley Coleman
Coleman. Hazel and Willie Hawkins and Manuel Coleman.
E0o CAR Photos lobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-06
FOR SALE.
USED FURNITURE

LIKE NEW traditional davenport,
$45. Mahogany tables. 81; Lawn
chair. So; dining furniture; big
chair: elegant cabinet; CE refrig-
orator, make offer. 3l43 North
4th Ave., 264 -O35o.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-06
WOMAN NAMED
TO SCHOOL BOARD

Mrs. Joseph B. Delozier of
South 27th Avenue has been ap-
pointed a member Of the Roose-
welt School District Board. sue
ceeding T. c. McReynolds iii,
County School Superintendent
John H. Barry announced.
Barry appointed Mrs. Delozier
wife of a physician, to complete
McReynolds term which ends
Dec. 81, 1862.
McReynolds resigned because
of the pressures of business.
REP. DlGGS
OPPOSED BY LADY
DETROIT, Mich. = A lady law
yer and school teacher is trying
to win the 18th Congressional dis
trict seat from Charles Diggs,
Jr. She has unanimously endorsed
by the district Democratic dele
gates organization,
Mrs. Jessie P. Slaton is the
first Democratic candidate to op-
pose him in primary election
since he won his seat in 1854.
Diggs is seeking his fifth term
in the House of Repre- sentatives.
The Michigan primary will be
held in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
StockpiIes Grow
Despite Request
By President
By the Associated Press

Senator Harry F. Byrd, DEM
ocrat Of Virginia, says the Ma
tons defense stockpiles con-
tinued to expand during the
February-April period despite
President Kennedy's request on
January 81 that they be re-
duced.
Byrd reported that materials
in the three defense stockpiles
had cost So, 1857, oil 900 at the
end of April, or a net increase
of more than $26 million since
the President laid it should
be reduced"
Senator Byrd said recent ad-
ditions to the stockpile resulted
chiefly from acquisitions under
barter programs. These involve
exchange of United States farm
SURPRISES for defense stockpile
items.
Some Of these barters had
been arranged under long-term
contracts made before the
President spoke out on stock
pile surplus in late January.
The Senator said other Gov
eminent stockpiles, including
some $4.6 billion of farm COM
moditieS acquired under Gov
eminent price support pro-
grams. also expanded in April.
Senator Byrd assemblies and
publishes the totals as chair
man Of the Joint Committee on
Reduction Of Nonessential Fed
eral Expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
TeIstar Shows
Berlin Wall 10
u. 5. Audience

NEW YORK, July Is AP-I
The chilling image of the Berlin
wall was brought home to
Americans last night as a live
telecast Of the barrier dividing
the city was flashed to the
United States via tie Telstar
satellite.
The program originated in
the American sector of Berlin,
at Heinrich Heine-S asse,
where there is a crossing point
for West Germans to enter East
Berlin. It was carried by the
National Broadcasting Co. as.
for the first time in history. all
three major American networks
offered individual live television
news reports from Europe.
The American Broadcasting
Co. presented its chief European
correspondent. Lou Cioffi. from
Paris, and diplomatic CORE
spondent John Scali from &C.
neVa. /.
The Columbia BroadcaSting
System presented a live pro-
program from Paris and a part
live. part-taped newscast from
Geneva.
Red Guards Illuminated
In the NBC transmission
from Berlin-120 miles behind
the Iron Observation-Disclosures
Illuminated the barbed wire and
Red armed guards at the wall |
while cameras fed the image to
Telstar. NBC Correspondent |
Piers Anderton stood with his
back to the wall as he intro
duced the four minute program.
Associated Press Newsman |
George Boultwood reported in
q cabled dispatch from Berlin |
. that the East German guards
at the wall showed lively in
terest as the West Berlin equip
ment was set up.
The Reds called up a water
I cannon on their side of the
wall, Mr.. Boultwood reported,
but they did not interfere with
the transmission.
At other times. East German
guards have pelted television
teams with tear gas grenades
or have tossed smoke bombs to
obscure the view. Another trick
was to turn on loudspeakers
full blast to drown the sound
portion Of a program.
Last night, however, the
Communists did nothing.
800 Watch
Mr.. Boultwood said about 800
persons gathered on the West
ern side Of the wall to watch
the transmission. In the East,
IA border guards were counted
most Of them officers who
peered through field glasses at
the activity in the West.
be- Each network televised an
afternoon and a night news
cast from Europe, the order de-
termined previously by a draw.
ABC led off with the first
newscast in late afternoon, a
report by its correspondents In
Paris and Geneva.
CHS first offered an inter-
view with French Foreign Min
lister Maurice Couve de Muir
vile and shots from fashion
shows. followed by an interview
with United States Secretary of
State Rusk in Geneva on the
night Telstar program.
MICS earlier Telstar offer
ing was a report from Paris by
David Brinkley as part Of the
nightly "Huntley- Brinkley Re-
port"
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Cohen Freed
In WheIun Death

LOS ANGELES. April 10
(AP).-Mickey Cohen won't be
tried again in connection with
the fatal shooting of Jack (The
Enforcer) Whelen.
Superior Court Judge Lewis
Drucker yesterday dismissed
murder conspiracy charges
against four Of five men-in-
cluding Cohen - accused of
plotting and carrying out
Whelen's death.
The Judge ordered q new
trial on the murder charge for
the fifth man, Sam Frank Lo-
Cigno. Date for the trial will be
set April Is. It viii be LoCigno's
third trial on the charge.
He has admitted shooting
Whelen, claiming self-defense.
Whelen was killed in a subur-
ban Sherman Oaks restaurant
December %, 1859, while Cohen
and the others were present.
At the first trial LoCigno was
convicted, but his attorney won
a new trial, claiming that Co.
hen, once a Los Angeles under
world figure, had been infor-
mally on trial during the
proceedings. At the second
trial Cohen and the others were
included In the complaint.
A jury deadlocked last week
at 8 to 8 for acquittal Of Cohen,
LoClgno, George Perry Pts
citelle, Roger Leonard and
Joseph Decarlo.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Bell Sentenced
In Larceny Case

Robert r. Bell, almost two
years after his arrest on a lar
ceny charge, has been SEN
fenced to q jail term Of eight
months to two years by q Dis
trict court judge.
Bell was one Of a number Of
clients who were represented
by Daniel Jackson Oliver Wen
dell Holmes Morgan who was
convicted last fall on charges
of 'mpersonating an attorney
who lives in Sacramento, Calf.
Bell asked for q new trial,
was denied the new trial last
September by District Court
Judge Alexander Holtzoff, then
granted q new trial by the q. 8,
Court Of Appeals.
However, Bell pleaded guilty
last Friday to q larceny charge
and was sentenced Tuesday by
District Court Judge Charles r
Mclaughlin. The Judge gave
him credit for eight months for
the time he has been in jail, Sc
he is now eligible for parole.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
KhrushcI1eV
Cites Threat
Of Hotheads'

MOSCOW. April 10 (AP)-
Premier Khrushchev warned
the Soviet Unions young Com
munists today that the "old
world has never given up its
attempts to attack u.s."
But to do this openly now
is not so simple" Mr.. Khru-
shchev told the Congress Of the
Soviet Young Communist
League (the KomsomoD meet
ing in the Kremlin.
Even so there are still hot
heads abroad who dream of
this" he said.
A summary Of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's Commute speech to
the delegates from all over the
Soviet Union and abroad was
published by the Soviet news
agency, Tass. Foreign cores
pondents were allowed to at
tend only the first session OF
the congress.
I'VE are restraining the hot
heads in the West with the
power and might of the Soviet
armed forces and the might of
the whole socialist camp" Mr.
KhruShchev said.
The Soviet leader warned
the Communist youth particu-
larly that theological diversion
is the chief weapon Of i'm
perialiSm with which it is try
ing to penetrate the minds OF
the youth"
He said. however, that this
diversion is doomed to failure
because "in the Soviet Union
there Is not only a succession
Of generations. but a success
sion Of ideas"
"The old capitalist world car
no longer contribute any idea, ,
he declared" There is no medi-
cine that can save the decayinp
capitalist world. The new, mill
tant and eager will triumph
and this new thing is the Com.
munist movement"
TaSS said Mr.. Khrushchev's
speech was followed by is
minutes Of applause from the
5000 young people in the Krem-
lin hall Of Congress.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
l3:lSl;x:ITS

Veto Roll-On, Reg. 79c------------------3 Bic
Arid Cream tl.O5 or Reg. 69c--------4 4Sc
Arid Whih In Us o., Reg. sSe Sc
Ban Roll On Us oz.), Reg. 98e------------6 sc
FRESH Roll On u oz.), Reg 55e
Fresh Creom tl.2 or Reg. 69c--------48c
fresh Stick III or Reg. 69c-------------48c
3-Doy Pods 75'sl, Reg. l.l0---------------77c
5,Doy Roll On Us oz.l, Reg 79c----------5 SEC
Mennen Spruy q or, Reg. 100 sc
Mennen Speed Stick 10 or Reg. Sse- &c
Mennen Broke Il ozl, Reg. 100 -----------72c
Mum Mist t2.2s Oz.). Reg. 9Se -69e
Mum creom ~ oz.l, Reg. 69c 48e
Secret Roll On Us oz.), Reg. 100 sc
Secret Creom (l05 or Reg. 69e 4Sc
Stopette Spruy IA oz.), Reg. 100 ------- -6ec
MANY MORE IN sToREI CAN'T LIST ALI
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Systems Evaluation Group
then hoinp 0rpanized

Systems Evaluation Group.
then being organized.
His next assignment was
more proSaic for an Army engi-
neer: Building dams in South
Dakota. Then, in 1851, he went
to Paris to set up the SHAPE
headquarters, returning to the
United States in 1858 to be as
sistant chief Of the civil works
for flood control in the office
of the Chief of Engineers.
He went with the Atomic
Energy Commission as direc-
tor Of military application in
1855 and became a brigadier
general
After five years, and another
promotion, he returned to
Army Engineer work. first as
division engineer in the Pacific
Northwest and then as special
assistant to the chief Of engi-
neers.
Friendly, Easy to Know
Gen. Starbird is q quiet.
friendly man who can do al
most anything WE'LL" a friend
said.
He is conscientious about hi:
job but is "easy to know, easy
to talk to-"
He married the former Evelyn
Wellington at West Point in
1898, and they have three chill
dren. Edward, 81, is in his
final year at West Point; Susan,
20, is a physics junior at Penn
State University; Catherine, 16,
is a junior at Yorktown High
in Arlington, where the Star
birds live.
To the disappointment Of his
friends, Gen. Starbird now has
little time for sports. His pres
ent job has kept him in a shut
Evening star., 1962-04-19
PIon toStop
Offensive
Mail Offered
b the Associated Press

Postal patrons could stop de-
livery Of unwanted, unsolicited
and offensive mail under iden-
tical bills introduced by two
members Of the House Post Of
flee Committee.
Representatives Udall, Demo-
crat of Arizona, and Cunning
ham, Republican of Nebraska
offered the bills yesterday ap-
plying both to offensive mai
from foreign countries and to
that originating within tn G
United States.
Any person could return any
unwanted piece of mail to the
Post Office with a request that
the sender be instructed to re-
move his name, or names OF
his minor children, from mail
ing lists. After such notice, II
the person continued to re-
ceive such mail and filed g
complaint, the Postmaster Gen.
eral could cancel or suspend
the sender's mailing permits OF
deny use of United States post
al service to a foreign mailer
In a joint statement, Mr.
Udall and Mr.. Cunningham
said they had no desire to
cripple the legitimate CONNER
cial use of third class mass
mailings. But, they said, I'VE
do insist that the recipient oi
a piece of unsolicited mail OF
an Objectionable nature should
have the right and the means
of not only refusing the mai
but of assuring that he viii
not continue to be deluged by
lit"
They expressed particular
concern about third class
mailers who have compiled lists
of elementary and high school
children and send them ad-
vertiSements for obscene OF
Objectionable literature and
photographs"
They said their proposal
would not apply to first class
mail, nor to bona fide news.
paper and magazine subScrip-
tions. It would give third
class mailers at least one
chance to solicit every posta,
patron.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

bird.
CLAIM TO FAME - Prepares
Christmos and Johnston lsIond
nueleor test ranges in Poetic.
HoME-ArIinston, Va.
BIRTHDAY-Born in 1912.
EDUcATIoN-West Point Mill
tory Academy, graduating third
in Gloss Of 345; Corps Of Ensi-
neers School. Fort BeIvoir. Vo.;
Princeton University, degree in
civil engineering.
JOBS - Instructor, West Point;
with general stoff, Washington,
during wor; with lst Division in
North Afrieo londins and Fifth
Corps in Normandy Iondinss;
l947, deputy chief Of stOH.
joint tosk force seven, prepor-
ing Eniwetok nueleor test
grounds; 1853, ossistont chief
Of civil works for flood control;
1855, Acc director Of miIitoN
application; 1860, division en-
eineer in Poetic Northwest and
special ossistont TO chief OF
engineers.
FAMlLT-Morried Evelyn Wol-
IinstOn in 1888; son, Edword,
"; Two daughters. Suson, 20.
and Cothorine, Is.
HOBBIES - Golf, hiking and
skiing. tWon seventh ploee in
pentuthIon in 1896 olympies.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
tie between Washington and the

tie between Washington and the
the Pacific.
When he has the time, he
plays golf or hikes with Mrs.
Starbird "all over the WASH
ington area" They ski when
they can - most recently in
Pennsylvania because we did
not have time to go to Ver-
mont" Mrs. Starbird said.
Gen. Starbrd is so years old
young for a major general. His
friends believe he still is q
conner.