davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-05

Toft, Jr.
CLAIM TO FAME - Elected to
House OF Representatives
HoME-cineinnoti.
YEAR OF BIRTH-l9l6.
EDUCATION - Yole University
and Harvard Low School.
JoBS-Sered four yeoY in Navy
in World War u, proetiees law
ond hos served in Ohio House
OF Representatives since 1855.
FAMllY-Morried, four children.
HoBBleS-Fishins and golf.
a major determining factor in
our foreign policy, although I
believe we should work through
the U. N. to maintain contact
with other nations. I mistrust
the eSent administrators
disarmament policy"
He does not believe the Re-
publican Party is as badly split
between liberals and conserva-
tives as are the Democrats.
II don't see the Republican
Party veering to the right" he
said. Il believe it will stay lust
about on the course it now fol-
lows, and I believe the 1860
platform still is about the pres
ent policy Of the party"
Works in Committees
In the Ohio Legislature Mr..
Taft was for a time majority
floor leader. He introduced few
bills. In debate he spoke brief
ly.
One veteran legislative cor
respondent said Mr.. Taft was
at his best in working with
subcommittee to iron out diff
ficulties in controversial legis-
lation.
Mr.. Taft campaigned hard
in all of Ohio's 88 counties in
the recent election even though
he was expected to win easily,
which he did. The county fair
circuit long has been popular
with candidates in Ohio, and
Mr.. Taft followed it, making
short talks, shaking hands and
generally getting to know the
farmer, the merchant, the
ditch digger, the town banker
and the housewives.
"The county fair is a per-
feet place to meet people in
discriminatory" he said.
Brother is With USIA
When the new Congressman
goes to Washington he will
join his brother, william H.
Taft III. William Taft, a for
mer ambassador TO Ireland,
now assigned to the United
States Information Agency's
selection agency to screen per-
sonnel for promotion.
Young Bob" and Mrs. Taft,
q former New Yorker, have
four children. Robert II is a
senior at Yale; Sarah Butler,
10, is a sophomore at Radcliffe;
Deborah. l6, is a junior at Con-
cord Academy in Concord,
Mass. The youngest child, JON
athan, 8. will accompany his
parents to Washington.
For hobbies Mr.. Taft likes
the outdoors. He's an eight
handicap golfer and likes to 60
trout fishing in Canada.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Young Toft's Ideas
Follow His Fathers

CINCINNATI, Dec. 5 (AP).-
Back in 1876 Alphonso Taft was
appointed to the cabinet of
President U. S. Grant. Since
then, except for a few years,
a Taft has been a prominent
figure in the Federal Govern
ment-executive judicial or leg
islative.
Come next January, another
Taft will appear on the ma
tional scene.
He is Robert A. Taft, jr.,
elected in November as Con-
greSsman-at-large from Ohio.
Young Bob" is the son of
the late United States Senator
Robert A. Taft, three times an
unsuccessful candidate for the
Republican nomination for
President but who became
known as "Mr. Republican"
He is the grandson of William
Howard Taft who served one
term as President, was a United
States circuit judge, Civil Gov
ernor of the Philippines, and
Chief Justice of the United
States.
And he is the great-grandson
of Alphonso Taft, who served
as an ambassador in addition
to having been a member of
Grants cabinet.
-Four Terms in State House
Young Bob" As, has served
four two-year terms in the
Ohio House of Representatives.
In some respects the son re-
sembles his father, the late
Senator; and in some he does
not.
He is more congenial among
those not his close friends and
seems to enjoy small talk much
more than did his father. Yet
there still is some of the Taft
aloofnesS in casual conversa-
ton.
His thinking on many politi-
cal issues such as spending,
taxation and foreign policy is
close to that of his father.
Il have never tried to pat
tern myself after my father" 4"
he said. After all, 10 years
have passed and we have to
think of the particular time" 4"
Has law Practice
Mr.. Taft, who made his first
political race eight years ago,
was asked if he long had con-
Sidered seeking elective office.
II was brought up in poll
tics" he said, but I believe a
man should have another way
of life, and I don't mean just
in a financial sense. like the
practice of law, and I like to
know I have that.
without such a way of life
there is the psychological feel
ing that you can't afford to
lose, and the pressure to follow
the easy way is too severe"
Two questions often put to
the new Congressman concern
his future and his aims or pro-
gram in Congress.
There has been gossip, that
Mr.. Taft might seek in 1864
the United States senatorial
seat now held by Stephen
Young, a Democrat.
ITS too early to plan for
1854" Mr.. Taft said. who
knows? I might just get tired
and decide to come home"
For Reducing Outlay
He says he is a firm believer
that Federal expenditure S
should be reduced except in
the fields of defense~and space
age development and does not
believe there should be tax cuts
without a reduction in ex-
penses.
He urges an across-the-board
reduction in Government per-
sonnel.
AS for the United Nations, he
says: II mistrust the U. N. as
lost
Evening star., 1962-12-05
LOST

CAP PLATE AND CAP. No. 1880,
CAT, tiger, full grown, altered male,
black feet; vic. Mintwood ST., Silver
Spring. Mon. JU. 5-l939.
DOG, beagle, white with black and
brown spots. Answers TO jeff" Lost
in vic. Haymarket, Va. Reward. TW.
3-s452. Mr.. or Mrs. CLARK.
DOG, Chihuahua, Mexican, male, light
brown and white ans to |6pMarMny: 6MMEy 4
1884 sth st. NV Du. 7-233s. Re-
DOG, black daohshund,. ] .yr. male,
wheaton; reward. Ewes, JU. 9-7507.
DOG, poodle. brown, min, male, vic.
Belle Haven, so. OF Alex; reward.
so. 5-6002.
DOG, beagle, tri-color, puppy. in vic
q Of COM M1 SEs.dhSs sys s1S Saul rd' KenSins'
DoG, English cocker, blk white, older
dog. male, no collar, vic. Persimmon
Tree rd.. Bethesda. Reward. 365-3376
1880 am, after pm.
DOG, pointer. . yrs. old, unframed
vic; Springfield Va; reward offered
DOG. gray, white, female, husky; vic
woodbridge, Dec. 4; reward. LA,
e-2599.
RUG-oriental 7x12. Vic. OF wiscon-
sin ave, Bethesda S25 reward. OIL
4-72l2, UN. 4-sSS0.
WALLET, lady's, black, about 3 pm
Tuesday, in Peoples DRUG Store, Mt
Vernon ave. Arlandria; iden. cards
and papers valuable to owner only.
Reward. XII. S-1i0S.
WATCH, lady's, Hamilton, from cathe-
dral ave. TO Heeht's. downtown. Dec
WATCH, Lady Hamilton. Inscription or
back; vic. ArLi reward. Call aftei
8, IA s-7636.
WEDDING BAND, gold, vic. supei
Giant, Piney Br, rd. and Flower ave.
8. s., Md reward, AID. 2-36s0
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Paul Breguette
vic, A&P In Penn-Dawi reward, 30
Evening star., 1962-12-05
BARGAINS
LFrom ScQndinoYiol

W iO'ii O(GIiItItONIOJ
Consider Christmas giving
our charming and comfort
.oble TriIIe chair, another
Door Store direct import
from Sweden. Sotin Ioc-
quered in black, red, white,
blue or yellow. Only $l2.e5
Sold nationally for twice
this price. A delightful and
practical gift that will be
appreciated for years. Come
see our other bargains
fresh, new styles at direct
import prices. Send soc for
cotoIoe of imports and
Furniture in = Ports. Open
weekday evenings till s.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
FOUND

CAT. siamese blue point. WASH
INoToE ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. T-b73O
CAT, gray striped, black collar, WASH
lNuToN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-b730.
DOG, reddish brown, mixed breed. Poss.
part hound, med, height, heavy build
vic. 0lenmont, Nov. rs. VIII. Gibbs.
DOG, daehShund red, male, fun
between i:3C and $40 pm 'O'VO'
DOG, German Shepherd, black and
tan pup. WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG, setter, young, female. vic. corner
of East-West hwy and Wis. ave-
Bethesda, Md. After pm" 386-
4O11.
DOG, cocker-beagle, mixed, female,
found In West Hyattsville. injured
Call PRINCE GEORGES CO RESCUE
LEAGUE, WA, 7-357H
ENG. SHEEP DOG, male. black and
gray. MONT co. SHELTER, JU,
KITTEN, Tiny black. affectionate pet,
box trained owner or good home
co b-7070.
PIGEON, vic, LANGLEY PARK HE.
4.i7b3.
PUPPY, Doberman tyne, vic National
Memorial Park, Falls Church. Call
bj2-hDJl.
SLIDE RULE, found Monday evening.
cL. 6-017l.
Published Daily and Sunday
At washington, D g,
A. Second class RostaEs Paio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
CHECK THESE QUALITY FEATURES:

MELLOW WALNUT FINISHED HARDWOOD FRAMES,
BRASS CAPPED TAPERED LEGS! ALL SEAT AND BACK
CUSHIONS REVERSIBLE AND ZlPPERED!
ALL SOFAS EQUIPPED WITH 4-INcH FOAM SEAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Governor to Fill
South Dukotu's
Senate Vacancy

PIERRE, S. OAK, June %
(AP).-Gov. Archie Gubbrud, a
Republican, has the power to
appoint a man to fill the seat
of Senator Francis Case, also a
Republican, who died in Wash
ington today, until the next
general election.
The Republican State Gen.
trail Committee will meet in
Pierre July Ia to choose a man
to take his place as Republican
nominee for the Senate.
Among those being men,
toned were former Cows. Joe
IFoss and Sigurd Anderson and
1t. Gov. Joe Bottum. Mr.. Foss
is now commissioner of the
American Football League.
Attorney General A. c. Miller,
whom Senator Case defeated
in the June 5 primary. also was
mentioned as a possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Doctor Says Smoking
Of All Types Is Bod

KANSAS CITY, June %
(AP) A doctor testifying about
the relationship of cigarette
smoking to cancer was asked
about cigar and pipe smoking.
81 think they are all bad"
replied DR.. Kenneth D. Devine
of the Mayo Brothers Clinic at
Rochester, MINI.
The exchange was part of a
deposition read yesterday in a
$250,000 damage suit brought
by John T. Ross of Kansas City
against the Philip Morris Co.
He contends long and exclusive
smoking Of the company Gig
arettes led to development of a
throat cancer.
DR.. Devine headed a Mayo's
team which removed the cancer
in 1852. The questioning in
cluded these exchanges:
DO you have an opinion,
based on your professional ex-
perience, as to whether John
Ross cancer was caused by
his smoking of Philip Morris
cigaretteS?"
II do have an opinion. I
think there is a medical proba-
bility that smoking caused his
cancer"
If it was a fact Mr.. Ross
was a heavy drinker in the early
1940s, would you still consider
the smoking Of cigarettes to be
the prime cause of his cancer?"
Il think it is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
By the Associated Press

Suit for an injunction to halt
all atmospheric tests Of nuclear
weapons was filed yesterday in
United States District Court
here and sponsors said a sim
liar action was entered stimuli
taneously in Moscow.
DR.. Linus c. Pauling, Cali
fornia chemist and Nobel Prize
winner, heads the list of 1856
plaintiffs from % countries.
Named as defendants are Sec
rotary Of Defense Mcnamara,
Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commission,
and other members Of the Acc.
The Defense Department and
the Acc currently are conduct
ing a series of aerial detona-
tons in the Christmas Island
area Of the Pacific Ocean.
Safe Radiation Questioned
The theme of the petition
prepared in English and in
Russians that there is no
such things as a safe dose Of
inonizing radiation"
The suit charges that the
defendants past and future
acts did and will cause the
plaintiffs to be damaged genet
ically and somatically"-that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

on the contention that the Sui
tan of Sulu leased and did not
sell North Borneo to founders
of the British North Borneo
Company in 1878. The British
contend the territory was sold.
Philippine congressman have
been urging the government to
press the claim.
British North Borneo covers
an area of 29,387 square miles
at the northern end of the big
island southwest of the Philip
pines. The other nine-tenths
of Borneo-the worlds third
largest island - includes the
British protectorate of Brunei
and colony of Sarawak along
the northern coast, and In
donesian Borneo. The Indo-
neSian territory covers more
than two-thirds of the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Probe Clubs
Is Recessed
By the Associated Press


The two top officials of the
American Guild Of Variety Art
lists will have to wait until
next week to reply to charges
that their AFL-CIO union con.
nived in prostitution rackets.
The Senate Investigations
Subcommittee yesterday re.
cessed its hearings until Mon
day and said it may be the
following day before Union
President joey Adams, a come
dian, and Administrative Sec
rotary Jackie Bright are called
to the witness stand.
Mr.. Adams told newsmen he
is eager to tell the wonderful"
story of his union and to an
swer the Senator'S questions.
Mr.. Bright has complained be-
cause he didn't get a chance to
testify sooner.
The subcommittee yesterday
heard testimony from Clayton
(Smiley) Hart, a former union
that Mr.. Bright ac-
cepted a $4,000 payoff from
him as the price of a transfer
Mr.. Hart obtained from a Job
in Washington to one in Sara
sofa, Fla.
Federal law forbids such
payments,
In two weeks of hearings the
subcommittee also has heard a
parade of police officials and
members Of the union charge
that it did nothing to protect
woman members from being
forced into prostitution ano
other rackets while they were
employed at hoodlum-owned
strip-tease and exotic" night
clubs. Subcommittee Chairman
Mcclellan, Democrat of Ar
kansas, has charged collision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

Ifeud between the appropriation
committees must be settled
soon, but no one seems to know
how.
Senators contend that the
clause in the Constitution re-
quiring all bills for the raising
of revenue to originate in the
House does not include bills
for the spending Of revenue.
Mr.. Cannon challenged that
contention today, and pointed
out that in the early days Of
the Republic the spending and
taxing bills all came out of one
committee in the House - the
Ways and Means Committee.
In those days, he said, every
spending bill had in it the
method of raising the revenue
TO meet the cost.
According to Mr.. Cannon.
the strain Of financing the Civil
War prompted Thaddeus Ste
vens, who was then chairman
OF Ways and Means. to propose
a separate appropriations COM
mittee. Later, the custom de-
veloped of letting each COM
mittee dealing with a separate
government department handle
the appropriations for that de-
partment. But in 1923, Mr.. Can
non recalled. the law establish
ing the Budget Bureau brought
all money bills under one ap-
preparations committee.
The House chairman renewed
his claim that economy is the
motive behind the current eff
fort Of the House to win the
right to preside over half of
the appropriation conferences
with the Senate.
The Missouri Democrat as
serted that in the last 10 years
government spending has been
increased by $32 billion as a
result of amounts added to,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

and sovereignty over the dis
puted territory.
II have today instructed the
acting secretary of foreign af-
fairs to hand a note to the
British Ambassador embodying
our position which is to assert
ownership and sovereignty to
North Borneo." the President
said.
Mr.. Macapagal discounted
the idea that the Philippine
claim might have disturbing
effects in Southeast Asia.
He said the Philippines and
Britain have always maintained
friendly relations and "the gov
eminent Of the Philippines be-
lieves any dispute between the
two countries can be settled
amicably."
The Philippine claim is based
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
BRITAIN DISPUTES
MANILA'S CLAIM

LONDON, June % (AP).-
The British government repu-
dated today Philippine claim
to sovereignty over North
Borneo.
A Foreign Office statement
said proposals now are being
considered to incorporate North
Borneo into a new common
wealth country to be known as
the independent Federation of
Malaysia.
In the light Of that, the
statement continued, the Brit
ish government would feel
bound to resist" any such
claims as those advanced by
Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Strike Scheduled
At Ozark AirIines
Plans to Call Hogan

ST. LOUIS, June % (AP)-
The Airlines Pilots Association
has set a strike deadline of
midnight tonight against Ozark
Airlines, headquartered here.
Details of the dispute have
not been available from either
side. The firm and union have
been holding secret meetings
at an undisclosed place. There
had been no progress toward
settlement reported early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
BY j. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

The feud between the House
and Senate Appropriations
Committees continued today to
be the most serious Of an as
sortment of problems facing
congressional leaders for solu-
ton before the fiscal year ends
June 80.
The Senate quickly passed
four deadline bills late yester-
day. including a $1.4 billion
military construction authori-
cation, and expects to push
through extensions Of five
other major laws before they
expire next week.
But the leaders we're as far
as ever from finding a way to
end the squabble over prestige
which has prevented the two
appropriation committees from
reaching final agreement on
any money bills for several
months.
The three other emergency
measures put through the Sem
ate late yesterday we're:
A one-year extension of the
Defense Production Act, under
which critical materials are al
located for defense contracts.
A two-year extension of au-
thority for the Federal Reserve
Banks to buy directly from the
Treasury up to IS billion of Sc
curities to help manage the
public debt.
A four-year extension of the
emergency powers under the
civil defense program.
Stockpile Bill Passed
The Senate also passed a
House concurrent resolution
not related to the June 80
deadline to permit the Govern
ment to dispose of about SIT
million Of surplus materials in
the national stockpile.
The Senate will hold a
session tomorrow at 10 am. to
pass on the extension of the
Export Control Act, one of the
June 80 deadline bills.
Chairman Clarence Cannon
of the House Appropriations
Committee insisted today that
I'VE have made all the over
lures" and said the latest let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Suit Filed to Prevent
All Atmosphere Tests

lis, through effects on their off
spring and on their own bodies.
The Russian suit names as
defendants the Ministry Of De-
tense. the chief administrator
of the Ministry of Defense in
charge Of nuclear explosions
and other Soviet officials. 1t,
was sent to r. A. Rudenko,
procurator Of the USSR for
filing.
Each suit asks that the court,
make its Injunction effective
only where similar action is.
taken by the other nation in
volved.
Like Earlier Suit
The complaint is practically
identical with a bomb-test suit
filed in Washington and Mos.
COW in April 1858 and the petit
ton bears the names of many
of the same plaintiffs, includ--
ing DR.. Pauling and Britain's
Earl Bertrand Russell. p,
In that instance, government
attorneys successfully argued
that the suit was without legal
standing because then Presi-
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower
had declared a moratorium on
nuclear weapons testing. The
Supreme Court refused to re-,
view the case. :
Mr.. Rudenko refused to
prosecute the 1858 action on
the same ground. :
The Soviet Union broke this
moratorium in a series of at
mospheric tests last September
and the United States resumed
its aerial explosions late in
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

Have you ever observed this
particular type of cancer in a
non smoker?
Not in a man."
Mr.. Ross was disabled by the
loss of his voice box and other
organs of the throat in removal
Of the cancer.
A jury hearing the evidence
in Federal Court was recessed
for a three-day week end and
the testimony will resume Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

mittee was District Attorney
Frank Hogan. Judge Barshay
insisted that Mr.. Hogan had
not voted against Judge Cooper.
He also said that only one of
the II members Of the commit
tee had ever appeared before
Judge Cooper when he was in
the youth court.
Plans to Call Hogan
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
Of Arkansas, said it was hard
ly conceivable why the mem
bers Of the committee would
condemn someone they didn't
even know. He added that he
would like to know if the rec
ord was distorted" and he In
tended to call Mr.. Hogan.
Mr.. Segal, after the session,
explained in answer to report
ers' questions that the Judi
ciary Committee of the New
York City bar association con-
Quoted a hearing and voted
against Judge Cooper as the
Federal Court nominee.
Mr.. Celler interjected that
the vote was not unanimous.
Mr.. Segal went on that the
Judiciary Committee of the
New York County Lawyers As
ISOLATION also voted against the
nominee.
Voted Unanimously
! Then. he said, the American
Bar Associations judicial Sc
lectionS Committee voted unan-
imously that Judge Cooper was
not qualified. The action of
the 17-man executive commit
tee Of the New York City bar
the action now in controversy
was the fourth vote against
Judge Cooper.
Mr. Celler said the member
ship of the New York City Bar
had never passed on the nomi-
nation and expressed the firm
conviction" that if a vote Of the
entire membership were taken
the vote would have been en-
tirely different from that of the
Executive Committee.
Mr.. Brownell, who is now the
president of the New York City
Bar, who had come to testify
against Judge Cooper, watched
the well-mannered haSsle be-
tween Mr.. Segal and Mr.. Cesler
with pleasant smile but did
not volunteer any comments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

money bills by the Senate. Dur
ing this decade, he said, the
appropriation bills as passed
by the House totaled $e35 bill
lion. He said that after going
through the Senate they to-
tailed $667 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Appropriations Feud
SnorIs Fiscal DeodIine

ter sent to him Wednesday by
Chairman Hayden of the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee
offered no new basis for set
ting the dispute between the
two committees.
The House is holding out for
a new procedure under which
its members would preside at
half Of the joint meetings with
the Senate committee to work
out the final total of money
bills.
The Senate committee in
sists it will agree to this change
only if the House lets half OF
the money bills originate in
the Senate.
The traditional procedure
has been for all appropriation
bills to start in the House. with
all joint conferences held or
the Senate side with a Senator
presiding.
Extends Payments
One of the five emergency
bills Congress should pass BY
June 80 amends the public
welfare program by extending
special payments now being
made to the children of the
unemployed. There has been
speculation that someone may
decide to make this the vehicle
for a showdown on President
Kennedy's medical care plan
for the aged.
If such a move should devel-
op. Senate leaders would have
another knotty problem upon
their hands.
Members of Congress say the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Philippines Lay Claim
To British Borneo

MANILA, June % (AP)-President Diosdado Macapaga
today claimed Philippine sovereignty British North Borneo
and proposed that Britain and the Philippines begin negota
lions to settle the issue
Mr.. Macapaga told conference he had received
note from the British asserting British ownership