davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Reds Reverse
Selves, Want
Attest Talks
Reject Merging
Of PorIey With
Arms Discussion
GENEVA. Jan. 26 (AP)

GENEVA, Jan. 26 (AP) -
The Soviet Union today re-
jected the reluctant United
States-British offer to merge
the nuclear teSt-ban talks with
the coming disarmament nego-
tiations. The Russians insisted
that the three-nation talks
continue on their demand for
an unpoliced test moratorium.
United States Delegate
Charles c. Stelle and Britain's
Sir Michael Wright refused to
consider the Soviet declaration
as a reply to their offer on jan
uary Is to merge the two sets
of arms talks, a merger de-
manded by the Russians since
last summer.
The Soviet about face was
communicated in a government
statement read into the record
of today's 353d session of the
test-ban talks by Soviet Dele
gate Semyon K. Tsarapkin. 1t
repeated virtually all previous
Soviet accusations against the
Western nuclear powers.
Wants National Control
Mr.. Tsarapkin told newsmen
after the hour-long meeting
that the Soviet Union is de-
ternlined to achieve agree
ment on the basis of our pro-
posal for national control net
works" being used for the de-
lection of clandestine testing,
rather than the international
network worked out in the
Geneva talks before Moscow
withdrew from all earlier agree
ments on International in
Spection last year.
The Russians now contend
that detection methods are SO
far advanced that the nuclear
powers can detect violations OF
a test ban, and that the net
work of international obser-
vation posts demanded by the
West is only a device to put
Western spies on Soviet terri
tory.
In agreeing 10 days ago to
the previous demand for a
merger of the test ban and
disarmament negotiations, the
United States said it and
Britain continue to view the
conclusion of a test-ban treaty
as a matter of the highest
priority" But the United States
said the Russians had made
further progress impossible by
rejecting serious negotiations
in the three-power talks.
UnpOliced Pledge Rejected
The United States and Brit
ain at the same time rejected
as completely unacceptable the
Soviet demand for an unpoliced
pledge by the three powers and
France to stop nuclear testing
Western conference sources
said Mr.. Tsarapkin today ac-
cused the United States ano
Britain of wanting to merge
the test ban and disarmament
talks only to avoid discussing
the Soviet proposal for the un.
controlled test-ban pledge.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
RockefeIIers Reported
Firm in Divorce Plan

could be assumed that Mrs
Rockefeller would make the
application.
Asked today if this part o1
the plan also remained un-
changed. the spokesman said,
"Yes, that's right"
Brother Is Quoted
Newsday, in a copyrighted
story, reported that sources
close to Mrs. Rockefeller said
that she would consider patch
ing up the marriage, if Gov.
Rockefeller is willing.
Her attorney and brother,
John Clark of Philadelphia. was
quoted as saying that it was the
Governor who pressed for the
separation. not Mrs. Rockefeller
However, Mr.. Clark later told
the Associated Press:
II deny that the statements
attributed to me in the News
day article as read to me On
the telephone are accurate. As
counsel, I cannot say anything
more"
The Newsday story quoted
him as saying:
MY sister is heartbroken over
the breaking up of her marriage
1t was Gov. Rockefeller, not my
sister, who initiated the separa-
ton action. She agreed to it only
reluctantly"
Told of Mr.. Clark's disavowal
of the statement, Alan Hath
way, Newsday managing editor,
said his reporter. Michael Dor
man, interviewed Mr.. Clark in
Philadelphia, and that Mr..
See ROCKEFELLER, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-01-26
December Living Costs
Dip as Net Wages Rise

figures, the Labor Department
reported that after-tax earn
ings of factory workers rose
slightly in December to another
new record. For the factory
worker heading a family of
four, they averaged $85.17 a
week.
This figure is nearly Sc
higher than a year earlier
when the average work week
was shorter by nearly two hours
and hourly earnings averaged
8 cents lower.
Used Cars Cheaper
Mr.. Myers said the most i'm
portant price development in
December was in the transpor-
tation field. Used car prices
dropped nearly 8 per cent, al
though they are about IA per
cent higher than a year earlier
Gasoline prices were down Ia
per cent, and clothing prices
were two-tenths of l per cent
lower.
About 100000 workers will
get living-cost pay increases
based on the new index figures
These include about 100000
long distance and local truck
drivers in most areas of the
country, and about 10000 air.
craft workers, mostly employed
by Douglas Aircraft.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

into introducing the literacy
bill.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield introduced the bill
late yesterday and announced
that, if it gets sidetracked in
committee, he will offer it as an
amendment to some OF h e r
legislation. This step opened
the door for a major battle at
this session over a wide range
of other civil rights proposals.
Cites Constitution
Senator Russell, leader of the
Southern opposition to Federal
laws dealing with civil rights
in the States, contended that
the qualifications for voting are
left to the States by the Con-
stitution and cannot be changed
by an act of Congress. He took
the position that what the
administration is proposing,
namely that any person who
has finished the sixth grade is
qualified to vote, could only be
brought about by a constitu-
tional amendment.
"The only language which ap-
Evening star., 1962-01-26

pears in two places in the Con-
stitution makes clear the rights
of the several States to pre-
scribe the qualifications for
voting" said Senator Russell
IT Section 2 of Article I and
in the 17th Amendment is
found the identical language
The electors in each State shall
have the qualifications requi-
site for electors of the most nu-
merous branch of the State
legislature"
JavitS Ready
Senator ssell reminded
those who rely on the 14th and
18th Amendments as authority
for Congress to fix voting quail
ifications that the 18th Amend
ment was adopted many years
after the 14th and 18th and re-
affirmed the original constitu-
tional provision"
The 14th guaranteed all per-
sons equal protection under the
laws, and the 18th protected
See RIGHTS, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-01-26

posits, the Associated Press re-
ported.
A lien and jeopardy assess
ment also was served on Gold
fines longtime secretary, Miss
Mildred Paperman, at East
Cambridge Jail for alleged nom
payment of $4,000 in taxes.
She is now serving a 30-day
sentence for contempt of court,
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Moon, Glenn Shots
Poised for B|ust-Off
Orbit Rocket
Will Follow
Lunar Probe
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
Jan. 26.-Two tall, red gantry
towers scarcely a mile aparIt /
Graded the space hopes of the
free world today.
If all goes we'll in the next
"a hours, the towers will bs
empty and America will have
made two giant strides for
ward in its drive first for parity
then for primacy, in space. /
Within the tower of Launch
ing Pad IL stands Atlas missilt
No. IBID, topped by an Agena.
B second stage and a 727-poune
Spacecraft whose destination
is the moon. Blast-off tint
for the rocket-booster fol
'Ranger-3"-is between 1925
and 4:47 pm. today.
Inside Pad 14's gantry is al
even more prestigious missile,
Atlas l09-D. topped by thl
Friendship-7 space capsule d
Marine 1t. Col. John H. Glenn
jr. Launching time for TIL
booster of Mercury-Atlas- i
between 7:30 am, and 12::3(
pm. tomorrow.
Second Chances Allowed
Both shots, vital to Ameri-f
cas- burgeoning space program
will have another chance ii
go if anything prevents theiI
launching on schedule. But 1
will be a near thing for boil
if for any reason they fail u
get off at the earliest .opporI
tunity.
Weather conditions for Col
Glenn's flight tomorrow ar,
continuing to hold good, &C
cording to late Weather Blu
reau forecast of world wild
conditions.
A detailed mission review las
night and a briefing this morn
ing definitely pointed Prof
ect Mercury to a launch earl,
tomorrow. All ground, missilI
and spacecraft systems werj
reported to be in working con
dition.
The projects official sopkesI
men put out a report of tht
meeting in which Col. Glenn
was quoted as reporting: = =
"The crew is Co" Col. Gleni
completed two-day physical
and he and his alternate, 1t
Comdr. Malcolm Scott Carpen.
ter, retired early last night. !
Powers Stresses Risk =
Today, for the first tiIaS
since the news briefings begai
for the Mercury launching, 4
National Aeronautics and SpacS
Administration spokesman, Id
Col. John Powers. emphasized
the element of risk involved q
the program.
He said he had talked I'd
Col. Glenn earlier and Col
Glenn felt that everything posi-
sible had been done to reduce
the risk, but that the risk re |
See SPACE, Page Ass
Evening star., 1962-01-26
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press staff Writer

PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay,
Jan. 26-The United States
fought today for stern action
against Castro communism, but
hopes sagged sharply under the
pressure of mounting opposi-
tion among its hemisphere
partners.
Uruguay joined the ranks of
the so-called soft seven favor
ing kid-glove treatment of the
Havana regime.
The eight nations evidently
intended to pull the teeth from
United States proposals to quar-
antine Castroism, set up safe
guards against infiltration,
sever trade links and bar
Havana from deliberations of
the Organization of American
States.
The adherence of Uruguay,
the host nation, to the soft
seven imperiled prospects for
the necessary two-thirds vote
for stern measures.
Hope for Solution
Some delegates admitted an
impasse had been reached, but
still expressed confidence some
solution will be found this
week end.
Uruguay's foreign minister
HON ero Martinez Montero
said Uruguay now can be
counted" with the seven men,
bers who oppose economic sane
tions and other tough aspects
of the four-point program pre-
sented yesterday by Secretary
of State Rusk.
Mr.. Rusk and Venezuelan
Foreign Minister Marcos Fal-
con Briceno met throughout
the morning with foreign min
listers of three nations of the
group = Argentina, Chile and
Brazil. But the session broke
up without any progress toward
budging the opposition, partic-
ularly Brazil. Further meetings
were arranged this afternoon
Delay of "a Hours
The deadlock tossed the In.
ter American Foreign Minis.
ters Conference back another
"a hours. The ministers agreed
to extend the deadline for pres.
entation of a resolution for in.
clusion in the final conference
act. The deadline is now 7 pm
(EST) tomorrow.
This gives the participant.
only Sunday to reach a fina.
agreement if the target signing
hour Monday morning is to bt
met.
Mr.. Rusk looked solemn as ht
left the morning parley.
A Chilean spokesman sale
there was no progress.
A Brazilian delegate said "wt
are at an impasse."
A spokesman for Argentine
Evening star., 1962-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (AP)
"A Rockefeller family spokes.
man said today there has beer
mo change whatsoever" in the
plans of Gov. and Mrs. Nelson
A. Rockefeller to obtain 9
divorce.
The one-sentence statement
was issued in reply to a story
in Newsday. Long Island news
paper, saying it had learned
that Mr.. Rockefeller no longer
intends to seek an out-of-State
divorce.
The story said that her rosi-
tion was that if the. Governor
wants a divorce, he would have
to get it himself by establish
ing out-of- State residence. This
would mean forfeiture of his
State office.
Firm in Intentions
In response to the report, a
family spokesman issued this
statement:
1T has been ascertained that
there has been no change
whatsoever in the original plans
and intentions of Gov. and Mrs
Rockefeller. as they were made
known on November IT, 1861
At that time, the formal an
nouncement said the Rookie
fellers had agreed to a legal
separation and property settle
ment, and that the terms were
expected to be incorporated
into a subsequent decree OF
divorce"
A family spokesman then saio
the divorce would be sought
outside New York State, and il
Evening star., 1962-01-26
And at Home

From the moment that AS
tronuut John H. Glenn enters
his spoee capsule until his
return TO tho eorth, two
teen-oeers in nearby Ar
lineton will be waiting and
praying. For Duvid and Lyn
Glenn there is more at stake
than just the success Of q
Project Mercury mission.
The editor Of The Stor's
Teen Pages, Daniel Poole,
interviewed these two all
American teen-oeers at their
schools on the eve of the
critical space try. The result
is q compassionate occount
Of how todoy's youngsters
stond up under the stresses
Of the space oge. Look for
the Teen Pages
In Today'S Star
Pages B-6-7
Evening star., 1962-01-26
British Plan Hospitals

LONDON. Jan. 26 (AP).-.
The government has announced
a SIS billion program to build
more than 100 new hospital$
throughout Britain in the next
10 years and remodel scores oi
existing hospitals.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Killing Suspect
Ends His Life
Slain Mans Son
Is Shot in Head

Faced with arrest as Penn
sylvania State troopers closed
in, a Washington man sought
for the Staying of his aged
father chose death today by the
same weapon that killed the
father.
John j. Riegel, 48, had crept
back to a woodshed on the 160-
acre farm near Lykens. Pa,
where his 85-year-old father,
Charles Riegel, was shot to
death Tuesday night.
For about 40 hours Riegel
had hidden in the rough ter
rain of Dauphin County while
a score of troopers went over
the ground with bloodhounds
Dozens of times they returned
to the farm buildings to check
every corner of them.
Returned During Night
At 1910 am. today Troopers
Edward Miller and Jerome
Diehl drove onto the property
for another search. The lights
of their car must have been
seen by Riegel, covering in a
woodshed $50 feet behind the
family home.
Capt. Richard D. Gray, head
ing the search, said the troopers
found Riegel's body on the
floor of the shed. He was
bleeding from a wound in the
head.
Riegel apparently had sat on
a blanket, pointed a .22-calibel
rifle above the right ear ane
fired, Capt. Gray said. He died
almost Immediately from a shot
into the brain. Deputy Coroner
S. E. Herrold of Lykens Off
cially pronounced it suicide.
Capt. Gray called it a closed
case with Riegel being held re-
sponsible for his fathers death
though he never was formally
charged.
All the events leading up to
the Staying of the elder Riegel
may never be known, since his
75-year-old wife Emma speaks
broken English and has beer
See SHOOTING, Page At
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Russell Attacks Move
To Control Vote ests
Georgia Senator Charges Kennedy
Was Pushed Into Acting by Republicans
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Russell, Democrat of Georgia, today attacked
the move to regulate teracy tests for voters
as politically inspired"
He also charged that the administration permitted SEN
ato Javts of New York and other Republicans to push
Evening star., 1962-01-26
THE WEATHER: =. r'', }.

District and vicinity-Rain tonight, end
ing tomorrow. Low near A tonight be-
coming colder tomorrow High and low
of past "a hours: High, co. at 3:l5 pm.
yesterday; low, 33, at 80 am today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Answer: Pin along the seam

Answer: Pin along the seam
line on the shoulder, taking
up as much excess as neces-
sary. Then, haste along this
pin line. Make a new seam
following the baSted line. If
your shoulder slopes enough
to be very obvious, why not
try a slight padding on this
shoulder instead of altering
it? You may find that con-
cealing the difference, between
the two shoulders is more
flattering, and it's certainly
easier than altering 1.-The
shoulder seam on a set-in
sleeve. Pin some light pad
ding in one of your dresses
and see if you're happy with
the result.
For your copy Of Fifteen Gifts
You Con Make. write TO Potrieio
Scott in core Of The Stor, eneIos-
ing a long, seIf-oddressed stamped
envelope ond 20 cents in coin to
cover printing and hondIine costs.
The subjects for this fascinating
booklet were selected from among
Miss Scott's most popular columns.
Copyright. 1862, Field Enterprises, Int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
SEAMS
TO ME
Adjusting Patterns
Isn't All That Hard
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Very few of us are fortu-
nate enough to have perfectly
proportioned figures. So don't
get all shook up about it If
adjustments are necessary on
both patterns and finished
garments. Most adjustments
can be made quite easily.
Q-I'm at my wits end try
ing to fit a pattern to my
figure. My measurements are
34-25-42. Friends say that I
should alter my pattern, but
it doesn't seem worth the
effort. Do you think I should
buy two more patterns, one
to fit the bust and the other
to fit the hips? Mrs. ID. C.
A - Since your measure
ments vary so much, I suggest
that you buy two patterns.
But, be very careful to adjust
both patterns at the waist
so they are the same mea-
surement. This actually is
much less work than the ad-
justing you'd have to do on
one pattern sized to fit your
bust.
Q-I have a round dining
room table and would like
to make some place mats for
it. However. I haven't the
slightest idea what shape they
should be. The regular square
ones don't seem to look right
on the table. Can you give
me some suggestions?
Mrs. G. r.
A-Two or three different
types look we'll on round
tables. In the diagram is a
round place mat. trimmed
with a stem and leaves to
look like an apple. You can
also make the type of mat
sketched on the table. Its
top is straight. as are the
tapered side edges. The bot
tom edge is curved to follow
the round line of the table.
X X X \
Question: I have a terrible
time fitting dresses at the
shoulder because one of my
shoulders slopes more than
the other. I wear the kimono
type most often. Can you tell
me how to fit 1t? Mrs. J. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Equipment Exhibit At Center

School equipment ranging
from blocks to teeter totters
will be exhibited at the Ma
tional Housing Center, 1925
l. street NV, from February
81 through March Is.
The Environment for
Learning" display will also
include architectural models
and actual displays of class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

room equipment. Much Of
the equipment has been as
sembled in cooperation with
the Association for Child
hood Education international
offices here, which concerns
itself with education of chill
dren from 2 to II years.
Architectural models are
the work of Curtis g. Davis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

a firm with offices in New
York and New Orleans. The
school building models are
prototypes of those the firm
has sheen asked to produce
for the State Departments
aid to underdeveloped coun-
tries program.
The Housing Center is
open daily from 10 am. to
6 pm. and on Sunday from
! to 6 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

ther that the payment rate is a
daily rate, rather than an annual
rate, and that there is no guaran-
tee on the number of days the
grain will be left in the ware
house.
Warehousemen have tremendous
responsibilities and assume great
risks in connection with grain
storage, GFNDA says. CONNER
cial warehousemen are respon-
sible for maintaining the quantity,
the quality and condition of the
grain owned by the government
when it is placed in the ware
houses. The warehouseman must
return to the government, at any
time the government decides,
grain of the same quantity and
quality that was placed in the
warehouse; or he must pay the
government the difference.
eff the carryover of grain stocks
Of this nation is greater than nee
essary, it is not u purpose to de-
fend or criticize such excess re-
serves" a spokesman for the
Grain & Feed Dealers Associa-
! ton stated.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

Using an average family income
of $4,000, the Grain & Feed Deal
ers National Association has re-
leased figures showing that grain
stored in commercial warehouses
is costing the taXpaying family
1894 annually or about 80 cents
a month.
In a booklet entitled "Grain Re
serves" the national Association
of privately-owned and coopera-
tive grain firms states that many
people have been led to believe
that a very large percentage of the
estimated $4,000, 000, 900 budget
for agricultural programs for fis-
cal year 1961-62 has been paid for
grain storage services to CONNER
cial warehousemen. 1t states that
such payments total 1901 100000
or only 1870 of the estimated agri-
cultural budget.
In attempting to 'set the re-
cord straight" the association
points out that warehousemen are
not guaranteed a certain amount
of storage for definite periods OF
time as many people have been
led to believe. 1t emphasizes fur
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Commercial Groin Storage
Cost 81 q Month for
Average Family: GFDNA

The association believes that
Congress should determine the
amount of grain reserves which
this country needs not in terms
of a historic base but in terms
of today's world conditions. Such
determination should take into
consideration the fact that the US.
farmer since World War ii has as
stunned an enlarged role as the pro-
wider of food needs for the hungry
people of the world.
'"The moral obligation to contin-
ue to help the hungry people in
emerging nations is a strong link
in u cold war fight for freedom
and humanity. This obligation can
be continued only if sufficient
grain products exist throughout
each marketing year," the nation
al association said.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Yellowstone Twp.

Mrs. Don Martin and Steven
and Melody visited with Mrs.
Arvin Heinle on Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Martin and children
are here from Havre, visiting her
parents the G.. Goldsmiths at Sid
ney.
Mrs. Arthur .Anvik and Keven
were overnight guests on Friday
at the home of her sister and
family, the Bill Moores. She was
accompanied to Fairview by Iris
Moore and Connie Meldahl who
r attending the Junior College
in Glendive.
Mrs. A. E. Monson has sold her
property at Dore and is leaving
this week for the West Coast,
where she plans to make her
home.
Milford Britt, of Alexander, is
assisting with the beet harvest at
the Maurer Brothers farms.
Eddy Darr, is attending college
at the Extension Center in Willis
ton. AT present he and Vance
Vickefs r driving back and
forth.
The seventh and eighth grades
of the East Fairview School got tc
see the parade and attend the
football game during homecom-
ing at the Fairview Consolidated
School.
Miss Beverly Hayden, who i
employed at the Good Samaritan
Hospital in Williston, spent the
weekend here at the home of he,
parents, the Richard Haydens.
Keith Severance started haul
ing beets for Arvin Heinle thi
week.
Mrs. Wilbur Hayden is weigh
ing beets at the Molly dunn
Mrs. Lloyd Rogney is working a
the Hardy dump and Mrs. Ro
Harcharik at the Dore dump.
Patty 10 Johnson is stayin
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

with her aunt and uncle the
Dickey Moores while her parents,
the Eldon Johnsons, r in the
beetS.
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Bye,
teachers in the East Fairview
school, attended an institute at
Dickinson over the weekend. Mrs.
Kermit Swenson taught for Mrs.
Thomas that day.
Mrs. Ron Shade of Cartwright
visited at the Orval Martin home
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Rich Karst and Cameron
and Mrs. Arvin Heinle and Toni
visited one afternoon this week
with Mrs. Richard Sundheim and
family at Sioux Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sullivan were
evening callers at the Floyd Sui
livan home.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Mann, Saw
age callers at the John
Reidle home.