davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-27

his long service on the Finance
Committee.
Thus, Senator Kerr, who a
few weeks ago dealt the Ken
nedy administration its hard
est blow by leading the success
full fight against a social Sc
curity-type of health insurance
for the aged, is cast today in
the role of administration de-
fender.
The opening hour Of debate
indicated that the Finance
Committee will make little OF
mo progress on the administra-
tion's reciprocal trade bill while
the tax debate is going on.
Committee members who
oppose the tax bill insisted
they cannot be in two places
at once and must remain on
the Senate floor. This probably
means there will be no Finance
Committee meetings to vote or
the reciprocal trade bill this
week.
Senator Kerr said he believes
Finance Committee members
have the capacity to do some
work on the trade bill while
the tax debate goes on. He
pointed out that a committee
room adjacent to the Senate
chamber has been made avail
able to the committee. But op-
ponents showed no disposition
to use that room.
Chairman Byrd told the Ma.
jority Leader he would expedite
the trade agreement bill but
added. II cannot do the i'm.
possible. We cannot be in two
places at once"
Evening star., 1962-08-27
CHINA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the congressional Joint Com
mittee on Atomic Energy and
the Republican leadership.
Republican leaders have been
critical of the Kennedy admin
listration for what they call
watering down the terms of a
comprehensive test ban treaty.
But the latest proposal
represents no retreat, the dis
armament officials said, be-
cause there has been no United
States insiStence in the past for
on-Site inspections Of weapons
tests in the atmosphere, outer
space or under water. The
inspections are demanded only
for underground tests.
Officials said that, while the
Republican leadership was not
entirely happy with the pro-
posal, they suggested nothing
better and would not oppose
the agreement.
The chances for a Soviet ac-
ceptance Of the United States
British proposal before Septem-
ber 8, when the Geneva dis
armament conference is due to
recess, are considered about
zero.
But the plan is expected to
set up a cumulative pressure oi
world opinion on Moscow.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

We wish to make clear the
strong preference of the
United States and the United
Kingdom for prompt action
on the first of them, namely,
the comprehensive treaty.
However, we are also pre-
pared to conclude an early
agreement on the basis of the
second document, that cover
ing a more limited field, If
this represents the widest
area of agreement possible at
this time.
Unlike a ban on testing in
all environments, including
underground, treaty ban
ming tests in the atmosphere,
underwater and in outer space
can be effectively verified
without on-site inspections.
Such q treaty would result in
a definite downward turn in
the arms race as it is repre-
Sented by testing to develop
weapons technology. 1t would
make it easier to prevent the
spread of nuclear weapons to
countries not now possessing
them. 1t would free mankind
from the dangers and fear of
radioactive fallout. Further
more, agreement on such a
treaty might be a first step
toward an agreement BAN
ming testing in all environ
ments.
The United States and the
United Kingdom cannot en-
phasize too strongly the
urgency we attach to the
problem of ending all nuclear
testing once and for all. For
the safety and security Of all
of US, this deadly competition
must be halted and we, again,
urge the Soviet government
to join with us in meaningful
action to make this necessity
a reality.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

A guaranteed end to all
nuclear testing in all environ
ments is a fundamental OBJ
jective of the free world. We
are deeply convinced that
the achievement of this OBJ
jective would serve our best
national interests and the
national interests of all the
nations of the world.
In recent weeks the United
States and the United King
dom have renewed their ef-
forts at the Geneva disarma-
ment conference to reach
this goal. Based on the latest
scientific findings of our re-
search program, We have put
forward proposals in the
strong hope of obtaining
prompt agreement on this
crucial issue.
AS a further step in the di-
rection of this long-sought-
after goal, the United States
and the United Kingdom
have instructed their repre-
SentativeS at Geneva to pre-
sent today to the 18-nation
disarmament committee a
draft treaty containing pro-
poSals for an end to all nu-
clear testing in all environ
ments as well as an alterna-
tive draft treaty providing for
an end to nuclear testing in
the atmosphere, underwater,
and in outer space. We both
believe the arrangements we
have outlined in these docu-
mentS for inSuring compli-
ance with the terms of the
Observation-Disclosures compre-
henSive or limited-are sound
and reasonable providing. as
they do. the necessary guar
antees for our own security
and the security of all ma
tions which might become
parties to either agreement.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

Eisenhower suggested it to
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
and last September, when Mr.
Kennedy and Mr.. Macmillan
made a similar offer after the
Soviet Union announced its
first autumn test series.
Mr.. Dean expressed his Gov
ernment's regret that the Soviet
Union turned down both offers
and added: e.,
1T is our earnest hope, in
the interest of all mankind,
that this proposal will meet
with the immediate responsive
approval of the Soviet govern
ment and we can get on with
the job of drafting an agree
ment which will break the
deadlock in which we find our
selves"
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Mac
milan expressed in their joint
statement a strong preference
for a clear-cut ban on all
nuclear testing.
They said: For the safety
and security of all of us, this
deadly competition must be
halted :"
But they said they are pre-
pared to conclude an early
agreement. covering the more
limited field, IF this represents
the widest area Of greement
possible at this time"
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Mac
milan said: "A guaranteed
end to all nuclear testing in
all environments is a funda-
mental objective Of the free
world"
Their statement continued:
I'VE are deeply convinced
that the achievement Of this
objective would serve our best
national interests and the ma
Evening star., 1962-08-27

in Laos lay proppeo up in bed
at Walter Reed Army Hospital
Col. Robert Hunter. eXecu-
tive officer of the hospital, said
Maj. Bailey, who lost 10 pounds
during his captivity, is suffer-
ing from severe malnutrition,
He added that he expects COM
plete recovery within several
weeks.
The President told Maj. Bal
ley it was pleasure to present
him with the medal because
in many ways his cold war eX-
perience was a more exacting
test of a mans courage than
the battlefield"
Mai. Bailey said it was q
great honor" to receive the
decoration from the President
Order Allows Decoration
Mr.. Kennedy signed al
executive order Saturday allow
ing such decorations. ordinarily
reserved for wartime, TO be
awarded in the cold war.
The first decorations under
the new executive order were
those given Maj. Bailey by the
President and to Sergt. Orville
R. Ballenger by the command
ing officer of Fort Bragg. N. c..
where Sergt. Ballenger is hos
pitalized.
The 39-year old Maj. Bailey
fell into Communist Pathet Lao
hands on March 81, 1861, after
parachuting from a CAT
transport plane shot down by
Communist ground fire.
He spent more than a year
Evening star., 1962-08-27

imprisoned in a pitchblacE room
under heavy guard, beng al
lowed outdoors for only a few
moments at a time in the dark
ness of night.
Sergt. Ballenger was captured
in April, 1861, and imprisoned
in a different location, where
he spent several periods of from
II to "a hours in stocks.
Flown to L. s.
Both men were freed by the
Communists on August II and
flown to the United States by
ambulance plane last week
Wearing blue pajamas and 8
blue and white striped dressing
gown, Maj Bailey lay propped
up in bed surrounded by his
wife and children and mother
in-laW when the President ar
rived in his room shortly be-
fore noon today
Besides Mrs. Bailey. Of Lau-
rel, Nd. those watching the
award ceremony included the
majors three children, Bar
bara, l8. Lawrence III, l6 and
Elaine, IA, and Mrs. Eunice
Waybright, Mrs. Bailey'S
mother.
When the President asked
him how he felt, Maj. Bailey
said, "A little weak" Col.
Hunter later told the President
that it would take several weeks
for Maj. Bailey to get his
strength back. He said he ex-
pected him to remain in the
hospital about 10 days Ito get
started"
Evening star., 1962-08-27
U Thunt Sees Reds

MOSCOW. Aug. 81 (AP).-
Acting United Nations Secre-
Evening star., 1962-08-27
TobIing' May Speed
Passage Of Tax Bill

there has been reasonable de-
bate on an amendment.
| This device may enable lead
erS 10 achieve their goal of
/ passing the tax bill before La
Dor Day.
Taking up the measure at
10 am. the Senate plunged
! promptly into a discussion Of
the main controversy over the
7 per cent tax credit on funds
a company invests in new ma
chinery and equipment.
A strange coalition of liberals
and conservatives will try to
strike out the investment credit,
but indications are they will
fail. Conservatives like Demo-
cratic Senator Harry F. Byrd
iof Virginia and Republican
John j. Williams of Delaware
have joined with liberal Demo-
Gratis Paul Douglas of Illinois
and Albert Gore of Tennessee
in opposing the investment
credit.
Senator Proxmire, Democrat
iof Wisconsin, also is taking a
leading part against the invest
ment credit and spoke on it
for several hours Saturday.
1t was Senator Proxmire who
asked Senator Mansfield, today
about published reports that
the leadership would use the
tabling motion to curb debate.
Tabling Motion Use
Senator Mansfield replied
there has been no agreement
but that the leadership would
not rule out use of the tabling
motion ION occasion"
The Majority Leader revealed
that Senator Proxmire had
written him a letter saying there
would be no unanimous con-
sent agreement to limit debate,
If that is the case, and il
there will be no limitation
then, of course, the leadership
will feel free at any time to
move to table amendments,
said Senator Mansfield.
The opening speech in sup.
port of the bill will be made by
Senator Kerr, Democrat o.
Oklahoma, who is floor man.
ager because Chairman Byrc
of Virginia filed a minority re.
port for the first time during
Evening star., 1962-08-27
By J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield served notice today
he will move to table amend
mentS to the tax revision bill
unless the Senate agrees to a
reasonable limitation of debate.
Senate leaders also decided
to run the daily sessions from
10 am. to 9 or 10 pm. in an
effort to pass the bill this week.
Senator Albert Gore, Demo-
crat Of Tennessee, one of the
leading opponents of the bill.
countered by blocking the GUS
tomary step of allowing all
committee amendments to be
approved en- bloc.
The leaders cannot table the
committee amendments, and
this means that each such
amendments will have to be
voted on separately by the Sen
ate.
1t could have an important
bearing on the liberal drive
to restore the withholding tax
on. dividends and interests, be-
cause now it will take an af-
firmative vote of the Senate
to get the withholding provi-
sion out of the bill. If the
committee amendments had
been approved by unanimous
consent, withholding would be
out and the liberals would have
to move to put it back.
200 Amendments
The tabling motion ends de-
bate on any amendment to
which it is applied, and was
used effectively last week to
pass the satellite communica-
tions bill, to which more than
200 amendments had been Of
fered.
But Senator Mansfield made
it clear he would use the mo-
ton on the tax bill only after
Evening star., 1962-08-27

tional interests of all nations
Of the world"
They recalled that in recent
weeks the United States and
the United Kingdom have re-
newed their efforts at Geneva
to reach this goal.
Their statement said that the
alternative proposal calling for
something less than an all-out
ban on nuclear weapons to
countries not now possessing
them.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

tary-General U Thant talked
here today with President Leo
mid Brezhnev and Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
NUCLEAR
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
or, a provision that assured il
advance its rejection by the
Russians.
For months in the protractec
Geneva nuclear negotiation!
the Russians have baked al
all proposals for on-Site in.
spections to insure compliance
with a ban.
Last week the Russians also
rejected the idea Of a partial
ban policed only by each ma
tons detection equipment
such as the United States and
Britain proposed today.
The idea of such a partial
ban was originally put before
the conference by Brazil. Mr.
KuznetSov told the disarma-
ment conference at that time
that his government was only
interested in measures to end
all testing. Otherwise, he con-
tended, the United States
would continue underground
tests and gain military ad-
vanceS at the expense Of the
Soviet Union.
Mr.. Dean submitted a seven.
page draft treaty providing fol
q suspension Of tests in the
atmosphere, above the at.
mosphere. or in territorial Oh
high seas, or in any other en-.
vironment if such explosion
causes radioactive debris to be
present outside the territorial
limits Of the state under whose
jurisdiction or control such
explosion is conducted.
Each of the parties to thi
treaty undertakes to refrair
from causing, encouraging, o.
in any way participating in
the carrying out of any nuclea,
weapon test explosion any
where which would take plac,
in any of the environment.
described. or have the effec
prescribed (above)."
The treaty would permit ex
plosions for peaceful purpose
in any of these environment
if the original parties to tn,
agreement give their unani
nous consent, or in accordanc,
with an annex which was no
Immediately published.
The treaty would require n,
international verification ma
chinery whatever.
Instead, it contains provision
! allowing any signer to with
! draw on so days notice if i
feels that the agreement ha
been violated, or that a stat
not a party to the treaty ha
conducted nuclear explosion
which might jeopardize tn
treaty signer's national security
A state also could Withdraw
from the treaty if a nuclea
explosion were to take plac,
under circumstances in whicl
it would not be possible t,
identify the state which con
Quoted it.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
House Tackles
Poll Tax Bill
BY The Associated Press

ny 'le ASSOCIATED FEesS
Heading into what it hopes
will be the final month of the
session, the House buckled dowr
today to a full week of work.
Twenty-Five bills, several OF
them highly controversial, were
crowded onto today's House
calendar, to be followed to-
morrow by consideration of a
$900-million public works bill
Top attraction on the House
docket is a proposal to elm
mate payment of poll taxes as
qualification for voting in
elections involving Federal Of
flee. 1t is one of Is bills slated
to be called up today under a
procedure requiring a two
thirds vote for passage.
Passage Requirement
1nasmuch as the proposal
would submit the poll tax issue
to the States as a constitutional
amendment. it would need g
two-thirds vote for passage al
any time. To become effective
it would have TO be ratified by
three-fourths Of the States.
The poll tax measure easily
mustered the two-thirdS count
it needed in the Senate, and
its House hackers were confid-
ent they could steer it through
their branch.
Only five States still impose
such taxes as a specific require
ment for voting. They are Vir-
ginia, Texas, Mississippi, Ala
bama and Arkansas.
Sharing top billing in the
House today are bills dealing
with housing for elderly per-
sons in rural areas, banl
mergers, several measures af'
fecting internal security ant
establishment of a communi.
cations satellite system.
Passed Once Before
The satellite bill passed thu
House once before. Then 1
stirred up a hornets nest ant
a filibuster in the Senate be-
fore passage there. 1t is bacl
| in the House for action on Sen
ate amendments.
The big public works bill
which may take several days o
the Houses attention, woulc
give the President standby au
thority to launch building ant
other public projects as anti
recession measures if needed.
Other measures likely to com'
before the House If time per
mits before the end of the weel
include an omnibus farm bill
passed previously by the Hous'
but changed by the Senate.
The House did no business
last week. The chamber was OF
vacation except for brief anC
uneventful sessions Monday ant
Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
President Gives Medal
'ToU. Captive of Reds

President Kennedy today presented Bronze Star for
rious service to Mai Lawrence Bailey who spent than
year black hole captive of Communist guerrilla forces
in Laos.
The President pinned the medal Maj Baey's chest as
the thin and assistant American military aache
Evening star., 1962-08-27
VESTS PROPOSAL

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 27 fAPJ-The tert Of a Joint
statement OF President Kennedy and British Prime Min
lister Macmillan United StaeS-Brtsh treaty proposals
at the Genera disarmament conference todau:
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Federal Spotlight
Returning

The Federal Spotlight
column will be resumed to-
morrow as Joseph Young
returns from vacation.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Regrets Red Rejection

Mr.. Dean stressed that the
Western side has already twice
proposed a limited treaty ban
ming atmospheric tests - in
April, 1859, when President
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
TRAVELLING WIFE DoDGERs REAL. FUN
BY ID. BRocKENBURY

TRAVELLING WITH DODGERS REAL FUN
Angeles CANP)-It Angeles
they have their own plane which especially equipped for card playing
and other plenty housekeeping players
like Willie Davis and Frank Howard to stretch out
absolutely part Negro players
team find in other teams
Angeles Rams types
segregation praccd nothing that exactly your
on but you know it's there
Robinson about this spirit of the Dodgers and
any group
Angeles Laters Reese
who was responsible for making the team real unit with no regard
noticed that at least three
Jim Gillian to join them.
course Dodgers have
They consistently play five Negroes and there things
them that have to like youke they gave
Jackie Robinson shabby deal when his nead
would like to pay tribute Aston the team manager
agrees with that
simply have to him credit for being good
a
did u but squeezed out of Chucs fasworng
1859 And though is that
Dresser did the thinking who manager of the Aston
Of
point
know the color of his players He them according
ability, starting his five
unless one of them is too badly hurt to walk
To illustrate my point on Aston: pennant 1885,
terrific batting slump and would have been
Aston bench John Joe Pgnatano who at
perhaps better receiver than Roseboro But Aston
chose to stick with John despite all sorts of criticisms of his being
a Mr. lover" and all that
Maury Tommy Davis the
Wash
ngton game joined the New
course, baseball world and his
to coming o breaking Ty Cobb's great mark.
But according Vim sculy announcing
Dodger games while Wills can't
the paths ROBINSON
who played better when he
exciting player have SEEM"
Coavo in the Tuesday
pulled Howard the 1855
When efielder throws behind like Robin
try o trap committing fooicide
the lowdown the big dinner for
Waldorf induction the Hall Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
"cunnonbaII" AdderIey Takes
Matrimonial PLUNGE

Miami Beach, Fla. (ANP) -
Julian "Cannonball" Adderley and
singer-actress Olga James were
honeymooning here last week after
the saxophone star broke a re,
ported pledge of bachelorhood anc
married the petite Miss James
June %.
One of jazzdom's top artists, Ad-
derley repeatedly vowed to the end
that he would never" wed. How
ever, there were evidences to the
contrary last week as the couples
wedding pictures were carried in
the nations press.
Miss James, of Washington
DC, starred in such Broadway
plays as Carmen Jones" and Mr.,
Wonderful"
After their marriage, the couple
honeymooned at the famed Foun-
tainbleau Hotel in Miami Beach.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27

at taper bait casting designed handle
lures on to Is pound test line is balanced combination
serves well for casting still fishing trolling
10 bottom fish still fish properly be you
1--we worms hegrammte night handy
and pnners work well too but have 1gge rod
and then if you them.
Play out line into the boat using light
tament consider attaching slightly heavier leader
pound test line length Of 10 leader the
leader rig two or three dropper strands about
an extension blood knot to do this Tie the hooks the dropper
strands using improved cincher.
split shot to weigh the line down.
The offers three tempting morsels to Iur.
ing fish at various depths.
Add bobber to the line at
depth the temperature indicates If it's day and
enjoy it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
He Shot From The Hip

Dallas (ANP) - Others prob
ably have thought of it, but a
Dallas man has taken the initia-
tive.
Police here thought they might
have a homicide on their hands
when they answered a disturbance
call and found the man standing
in his yard wit a shotgun shout
ing:
Il finally did it I finally
did it."
Officers o. F. Shinpaugh and
T. F. Walton dashed into the house
and found a blasted hole in the
tube of the mans television set.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
Lamar LUndy, Rams
"Linemun Of The Year,
Siuns 80 Contract


Los Angeles CAMP - The Los
Angeles Rams last week announc-
ed the signing of Lamar Lundy
the teams Outstanding defensive
lineman" last season to his sixth
National Football League contract
with the team.
The former Purdue university
star was named the outstanding
defensive lineman of 1861 by the
Ye Old Rams Club.
The announcement came as the
Rams opened training at Chapman
college at Orange, Calf, for the
1862 season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
Grid Sf1r MGfSon Hit
BY Wife With 81, 900
MoinHanonea S,,i

Los Angeles (ANP) - Ollie
Matson, star fullback of the Los
Angeles Rams, last week was sued
by his wife, Maryl, in a petition
asking $4,000 monthly mainten-
ance support for herself and $500
for her children.
In the suit, Mrs. Matson charged
that throughout their married life
her husband treated her with ex-
IRENE cruelty.
She also asked for division of
property in both Los Angeles and
San Francisco, as well as custody
of their four children.
Matson formerly starred for
nine years with the old Chicago
Cardinals before going to Los An
geles in an unprecedented trade in
which the Rams gave up almost
a whole football team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27

Percy Villa, left with Dublin Lord
Mayor
Vegas he told us at a luncheon
in his honor. But I have not won
any of your money"
my aide, Peter Delaney" the
67-year old Lord Mayor told the
gathering, agrees with me that we
have found here in Las Vegas the
cradle of happiness in the United
States"
Still toting the six pound solid
gold insignia and chain of his
office, the Jewish Irishman toasted
la Chain"
Briscoe was also glowing in his
praise to the many hotel men
who have made every effort to
see to my comfort" and said when
I leave Las Vegas, I will have
nothing but the best of recollec-
ton of this city"
On the serious side Briscoe said
his country was: turning the tide
in keeping the young people of
Ireland from leaving the country
was making progress in achieving
a favorable balance of trade-DID
NOT OWE THE NITED
STATES ANY MONEY, and did
not intend to ask for any "as is
fashionable with many countries
who make loans without any in
tentions of ever repaying them"
The Lord Mayor, who has been
a Dublin Councilman for 35 years,
is on his last week tour of a two
month visit to this country. His
ambition before making his trip