davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
abducted Girls.
Found; Man Held

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. %
(AP). - Two 13-year-old girl
baby-sitters were found alive
and unframed today, 10 hours
after they were abducted at
gun point from a Salt Lake
City home.
Police saw q man letting the
girls out Of his car near the
residence from which they
were abducted Friday evening
They chased him for 10 blocks
before he stopped and sur
rendered. A loaded .32-caliber
revolver was found in his car.
He was booked for investi-
cation Of kidnapping as Gale
Homer Anderson, 30. He gave
his address as Salt Lake City,
but said he was a former jun
Tor high school teacher from
Council, Idaho.
Police said the girls, Karen
Ann Garner and Carrie War
ner, were not injured but said
they had been molested.
Detective Gary Jenkins said
Anderson told of drinking q
quart Of whisky a day and
that he had recently been told
by a doctor to see a psychia-
trist.
He really couldn't remem-
Der much Of what happened"
Detective jenkins said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

counsel to handle the Govern
ment's case. He is Leon Ja-
worski, 81, a Houston (Tex0
attorney and president Of the
Texas Bar Association. Mr..
Jaworski, a past president of
the American College Of Trial
Attorneys, received a master Of
law degree from George Wash
ington University here in 1926.
Gov. Barnett also was charged
on three accounts Of defying
the court orders in blocking
earlier the enrolment Of Mr..
Meredith. 1t. Gov. Paul B.
johnson, jr., was named in two
counts.
The contempt action is ex-
pected to bring a full and
lengthy court battle involving
all circumstances in connection
with the admission of the Me-
gro student to the university.
1t will be UP to the 5th Court
Of Appeals to set the procedure
for the hearing after pleas are
entered by the Mississippi Of
ficials.
Both Gov. Barnett and 1t.
Gov. Johnson have declined to
comment on the contempt
move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

newspaper on the floor. or veal
too loud a jacket. Besides, you
can't always tell when constitu-
ents are in the gallery.
Organizers of the school arr
Representatives Udall, Demo
crat of Arizona; Baldwin, Re-
publican of California; Elliott
Democrat of Alabama; Ford
Republican of Michigan: FIRE.
linghuysen, Republican Of New
Jersey; Moss, Democrat of Cal.
ifornia; OHara, Democrat o.
Michigan. and Quie, Republican
of Minnesota.
The seminars are strictly bi'
partisan. But Democrats. Mr.
Udall said, are talking about
sort of postgraduate course fol
their new members. The sub
ject: How to get reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Pokistonis Aroused
By Nehru Peace Bid

KARACHI, Pakistan, Dec. %
(AP). "A reported suggestion
by Prime Minister Nehru for
confederation of India and
PakiStan has brought an up
roar in PakiStan. The two ma
tions have been feuding for is
years over KaShmir.
The New Delhi correspond
ent for an American newspaper
quoted "Nehru as saying in an
interview that confederation
remains our ultimate goal,
though If we say it they (Pak-
istanis) are alarmed and say
we want to swallow them up"
In Dacca, East Pakistan to-
day, President Ayub Khan
called Mr.. Nehru "a person who
changes his position every day
1t suits his caprices." He added
"Nehru's somersaults would
do neither him nor his coun-
try any good"
India and Pakistan have
agreed to reopen discussions or
the Kashmir dispute. The PAX
istani willingness to do so lifted
some Of the pressure off In
dian military forces during the
Himalayan conflict with Red
China.
In this capital, the idea Of 9
confederation kicked up q
storm Of criticism of Mr.. Nehru
1T is statements like these
that do mischief to any posi-
bility Of good relations between
India and Pakistan," a foreign
ministry spokesman said. LET
there be no such attempt OF
thinking, as India would find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Sailor Surrenders
In Two Killings

BALTIMORE. Dec. % tAP)
"A former seaman wanted In
a double murder in Pennsyl-
vania surrendered to police to-
day after having eluded au-
thorities for almost a month
Raymond Samuel Timmons
40, escpaed from searching po-
lice helicopters in woods ir
c central Pennsylvania anc
lodged detectives sent to look
for him in Baltimore.
Timmons is wanted in con.
nection with the November q
Staying Of John Batdorf. 81
and Henry Yeager. 81.
The two men were shot II
death with a deer rifle at 9
cabin near Reading. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

Pakistan a very hard nut to
swallow"
Industries Minister z. A.
Bhutto called the printed Neh-
ri statement "unwise" because
of the impending Kashmir
talks.
Khawaja Nazimuddin, presi-
dent Of the oppositionist Mus
lin League Party, said the idea
was "a great danger" to Pakis-
tan's existence and added that
President Ayub Khan should
reject 1t outright.
K. H. Khurshid, president OF
the Azad Kashmir government
on the Pakistani side, urged
the President to mot ever
think Of such an idea" He said
1t would be suicidal for Pakis-
tan and Kashmir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
State Acts to Limit
Access Rood Funds

RICHMOND, Dec. % (AP)
The State Highway Commits
sion voted Thursday to limit
industrial access road funds to
sites actually being used for
industry.
The commission agreed at It's
monthly meeting not to use
the money for such public OF
semi-public facilities as hos
pitals, armories or libraries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
acknowledgement Arbitration
To Decide Recognition Rights

ate Civil Service Committee
says that any Federal or postal
worker who drinks on the job
should be fired.
Senator Johnston made his
comment on being asked his
reaction TO the story about the
drinking of some employees Of
the Washington post office.
ANY employee - Federal OF
postal - who drinks liquor OF
other intoxicating beverages on
the Job should be fired" Sen
ator Johnston declared. There
Is absolutely no excuse for such
behavior and the Government
shouldn't tolerate 1t for one
moment"
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Army
Audit Agency has given incen.
tive awards TO Albert Fox, Mar.
jorie Martin and William wein-
rod. Agriculture Stabiliza.
ton and Conservation Servic,
has given incentive awards Il
Herbert Long, Frank Smith
Donald Riley. George Baily
Harry Meyer, Charles Quattro,
chi. George Rippel, James Bur,
nett. James Davis, Carolyn En-
erick, Patricia Harden, Marion
Hearin, Pauline Kosisky, Bea,
trice Mauck, Janet McKenney
Stanley Mcmahon, Clyde Mer,
riman, Phyllis Spain. Barbara
Scanlon, Miriam Schwartz
Victor Vaughn and jane
Ward. Federal Nationa
Mortgage Association CTanni,
Mae has given incentiv,
awards TO w r. Gait Duane
Yetta Goldman and Louise
Munsey The Civil Service
Commission has AUTHORIZE
Government agencies TO pa!
travel and household movinI
costs 10 first duty posts 70
newly hired public health nu
tritionists in grades 0 through
| is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

Mississippi governor on four
counts of "wilful disregard and
defiance" of the courts orders.
All grew out Of the struggle
over admitting Negro student
James H. Meredith to the ia
:'eAr-old segregated University
If Mississippi.
One of the counts alleged
that Gov. Barnett failed to
maintain law and order on the
night Of September 80 when
Mr. Meredith was brought on
he campus under the protec-
lion Of several hundred United
States marshals. The riotine
left two dead and scores in
jufed.
) Barnetts Role Cited
The papers filed by the Jus.
tiee Department said that Gov
Barnett personally assumed
the responsibility" of directing
Mississippi law enforcement Of
:icers to assist in maintaining
law and order on the campus
This presumably referred To
assurances given by Gov. Bar
aett in conversations with the
Attorney General in the hectic
period of negotiations which
led up to the night of the
rioting.
According to Justice Depart
ment officials, the arrange
ments for bringing the Negro
student to the university were
worked out in advance with
the Governor.
sJawOrski to Handle Case
Several high Justice Depart
ment officials, including the
Attorney General him self
might, be called as witnesse:
concerning the negotiations
with Gov. Barnett.
For this reason, Mr.. Kenne-
iy yesterday named a specia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Shipowners
Reject New
Union Bid

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP).-
Shipowners rejected tonight
new union proposal in a dispute
that threatens to tie up Allan
tic and Gulf coast ports tomor-
row. They called the union Of
fer Injurious" and an "irre-
sponSible insult to the industry
Alexander P. Chopin, chair
man of the New York Shipping
Association, declared:
I'VE are further on the road
to a strike than ever before"
The International Longshore-
mems Association is threaten
ing to call its members off docks
from Searsport, Me-, to Browns
vile, Tex, unless agreement on
q new contract is reached by 5
pm. tomorrow.
The unions offer was to sub
NIT the size of work crews to an
impartial study committee and
allow a two-year contract to be
negotiated on other issues.
The size Of the work gang
has been the main stumbling
block in the talks.
The union proposal hac
brought an expression of. Opt
mism from Robert Moore, dep
uty director Of the Federal Me-
diation and Cancellation
Service.
I'm optimistic" he said
There are substantial changes
in this proposal over the last
made by the union. I think the
union is trying for a settle
ment."
Mr.. Chopin said, however
that all of the unions Original
exorbitant demands are still or
the table"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
YuIe Trees Seized

MEXICO CITY, Dec. %
tAP).- Federal agents here
have seized thousands of
Christmas trees cut from Mex
lean forests. A law designed
to protect dwindling woodlands
forbids the sale of any but
imported trees. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
FL. Ferguson Heads
Northwest Kiwunis

Francis ]. Ferguson, a WASH
ington attorney, has been
elected president Of the XII
wants Club Of Northwest Wash
ington.
Other officers include DR.
Clarence Schulz, first vice presi-
dent; Ralph Heitmuller, second
vice president, and Long D
Chambliss, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
81 Hurt in Bus Crush

LOVELOCK, New, Dec. q
(AP).-Thirty-four persons
were injured today in the COLI
sion Of a Greyhound bus and
an automobile on fog -shroudeo
Highway 40. The injured were
taken to several hospitals. -Four
were treated and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

An important case involving
the exclusive recognition rights
Of Federal employe unions I'M
der the Governments new la
bor-management program goes
TO arbitration next month.
II is the first arbitration Or
dered by Secretary OF Labor
Writ under the new program.
The issue involved is this:
Are employe union locals TO be
given exclusive recognition only
II they represent the majority
OF employees in an entire local
installation, or can they receive
exclusive recognition merely by
representing the majority OF
the specific group OF employees
they represent In an office or
installations
The test case Is at ST. Juliens
Greek Naval Ammunition De-
pot. Va,
The Navy commandant there
following general Navy pol
icy In this regard and the policy
OF most Government agen-
cies thus far-has ruled that
only one unit could be given
exclusive recognition. This
means that any union locaI
would have 10 represent the
majority Of employees In the en-.
tire installation IN order TO gel
exclusive recognition.
The American Federation OF
Government Employees there
claims a majority Of employees
and under Nays policy is II
line TO get exclusive recogni.
ton.
However, District ~. the Fed,
eral employe branch Of the In,
ternational Association OF Ma,
chinists, disputes Nays on,
unit exclusive recognition
ruling.
The lam wants exclusive rec
IGNITION no behalf OF the pc
diem (blue collar workers
represents at 81. Juliens
T'lftis, under the lam con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

tention, there would be several
exclusive recognition units at
the installation - the lam
would represent blue collar
workers and the AFGE would
represent the white-collar clas-
sified employees.
When Navy refused TO give
the lam unit exclusive recogni-
ton for blue collar workers.
the union asked the Secretary
of Labor TO submit the issue
to arbitration.
Secretary OF Labor Wirtz has
appointed as arbitrator Prof.
Charles Gregory OF the Univer-
sity OF Virginia's Law School
DR.. Gregory will hold hearings
on the matter January 10 and
IL in Norfolk.
All Federal departments and
agencies. as we'll as all employe
unions, are watching the pro-
ceedings closely for II could set
a Government-wide policy re-
garding exclusive recognition.
While DR.. Gregory's decision
will not necessarily be binding
on Navy. it's considered more
than likely that Navy will abide
by II. Furthermore. the Labor
Department. which is In over
all control OF the Governments
entire labor-management pro-
gram, most likely will use the
decision 10 guide It's future
policy on exclusive recognition
practices In Government.
The issue does not involve
formal recognition in various
local offices and installation
In Government. Under the la
Dor management program, ar
employe union local can receiv,
formal recognition as long al
II represents 10 per cent Of
eligible employees. Consequent.
ly. more than one union In al
installation can have forma
recognition.
4
SHOULD BE FIRED" -
Chairman Johnston OF the Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23


88th Congress January 9, these
and many other questions will
be in their minds.
Such questions were asked
four years ago when the House
had it's first and only school to
teach newcomers the ways and
traditions Of the body.
The school, a voluntary and
unofficial undertaking Of some
individual members, is being
revived next month and given
a somewhat more formal status
with the participation Of the
American Political Science AS
ISOLATION.
OrientatiOn Seminars Set
Four Democratic and four
Republican members have ad-
dressed a Joint invitation to
their new colleagues-36 DEM
ocrats and 81 Republicans-to
attend "orientation seminars"
January IA, IS, Is and 81.
The courses will cover such
matters as House organization
and rules and how to become
IAN effective creative member.
The faculty will include senior
members, staff experts and
newSmen.
The textbook is the printed
proceedings of the last school
an unindexed gold mine Of sage
observations.
Some nuggets:
A good way for a freshman
to make his floor debut is tc
arrange with a friend who /:
going to make a speech to ask
the friend an intelligent
Question.
II strong feeling or over
whelming local pressure re-
quire a vote with the opposi-
ton, be frank in advance with
the leaders: Among the lead
ership there are two things
that your colleagues have a very
high respect for. One is very
deep personal conviction anc
the other is that every man ha!
a right to look out for his owr
political survival"
Some DOn'ts are Offered
AS for keeping up with thu
voluminous Congressional Rec
; ord. useful summaries at thu
back are a big help.
A one-minute speech is reall!
supposed to last only go sec
onds, but IF a member, partic
ularly an older member, get
wound up in something. yol
! will see the Speakers gave
, descend awfully slowly. 1t 4
a long last second"
It isn't good form TO hanl
your feet over the seat in from
Iof you in the House, or read {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
POLITICAL SCHOOLING
Freshmen in House
To Learn Their Jobs
BY the Associated Press

How does brand-new Representative get chance to
speak in the House? Can he vote issue against
party line without drawing lightning from leaders,
there quick Of reading the Congressional Record?
When 81 newly members of the House gather with
their colleagues the session of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Bob Kennedy
Phone 7 oIks Face Airino
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

Telephone negotiations between Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy and Gov Ross r. Barnett in the Meredith
likely will be disclosed in detail if the brought to
trial criminal contempt of court charges.
Acting orders of the 5th Court Of Appeals the Justice
Department has filed in New orleans accusing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Juan Bosch
Tries 10 Help
The Little Man
sANTO DOMINGO, Domini-

sANTO DOMINGO. Domini-
can Republic, Dec. % (AP).-
Juan Bosch, 53-year-old au-
thor-politician who is the APP
parent winner Of the Dominican
presidential election, write S
with asharp pen but speaks
with a soft tongue. His chief
aim: To help the little man.
Mr.. Bosch cut his political
teeth in exile, using his sharp
pen to stab at the dictatorship
Of late Rafael Trujillo. While
abroad, he mingled with other
Latin American liberals who
also had fled relationships in
their own lands. They were
Romulo Betancourt, now Presi-
dent Of Venezuela; Victor Raul
Haya de la Tore, a top-runner
in Peru's presidential election
that was nullified in June by
the military. and Jose Figueres
former President Of Costa Rica
During the campaign for the
Dominican Republics first free
election since 1924, Mr.. Bosch
used his soft tongue to exude
self confidence.
100000 Vote Margin
Unofficial returns from
Thursdays balloting give Mr.
Bosch a 00,000-vote margin
over his closest rival, DR.. Viri-
alto A. Fiallo Of the conservative
National Civic Union.
The newspaper Ell Caribe
gave Mr.. Bosch 1,951 votes to
DR.. Fiallo's 270,090.
Official returns may not be
in for another 10 days.
Unless there is a complete
turn-around when the official
election results are announced,
Mr.. Bosch will become presi-
dent In February.
Has Severe Critics
Mr.. BoSch's firm self-confi-
dence is called stubborn pre-
tentiousness by his critics. He
has been variously accused Of
being an opportunist, dema-
gogue and Communist. He and
his left-of-center Dominican
Revolutionary Party were ac-
cused by a Roman Catholic
priest at the end Of the cam
paign of being communistic.
His polite but firm denial Of
these charges in a five-hour
'television debate is believed to
have won him a stable portion
of the vote from DR.. Fiallo. The
priest later retracted the &C
cusation.
Born at La Vega in the heart
Of this Caribbean nation, Mr..
Bosch is 5 feet, 10 inches tall
with blue eyes and a quick
smile.
Necessity forced him into
business early in life and when
his situation became intoler-
able under the Trujillo regime
he left for Puerto Rico. Later
he went to Havana where he
earned his literary spurs.
FavOrs Co-Operatives
AS for his party's program
he said:
Its objective is the welfare
Of the little man."
Mr.. Bosch enVisages cattle
farm co-operatives and peoples
stores where prices would bt
lower than In customary shops
"Our foreign policy will GER
tainly not follow the same pres
ent lines" he said. ut will be
dynamic, different and demo
cratic"
He added, however, this doe
not mean renewing relations
with Cuba or the Soviet Union
New investment will be vel
come here, he said, but EEK
plotting, parasitic" capital viii
not.
Asked about his policy to
ward the United States ALI
ance for Progress program, MI
Bosch said with a smile: lou
party's policy Is alliance 70
progress in Spanish"
Mr.. Bosch is married to tn
former Carmen Quidiello. The!
have two children, Barbara, IL
and Patricio, l6. Patricio is
student at st. Joseph's High
School in South Bend, Ind.
Sailor Surrenders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

SHOULD BE FIRED" -
Chairman Johnston OF the Sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

ChIIdFtH, 80
RftiauraHt 1878 al Holiday Inn 10
fmmsoHidts Conception. Drips oat
Rhode island Ave 10 an 50. NE.
Left on ith 81 20 Mich Ave.
Rlght on Mich. Ave. 10 Holiday Inn
tign.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-07
WANT NEW FERRIES NAMED AFTER THREE ALASKA INDIAN TRIBES

SEATTLE R = The spokesman for Southeast Alaska Indians living in this area urged Alaska legislators Tuesday to support a move to name the States new ferries after the three Alaska tribes.
 William Paul Sr., Grand Presi- dent Emeritus of the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood, said this tele- gram had been sent to Juneau:
 "The 1000 Tlingit, Haida and Tsimshian Indians resident around Puget Sound urge most strongly support of HCR38 requesting that the three new ferry vessels to operate in Southeast Alaska be named the T1ingit, Haida and Tsimshian to perpetuate the fine history, art and loyalty of the aboriginal language groups now resident in Southeast Alaska"
 HCR38 was introduced in the Alaska Legislature by Rep. Alfred Widmark, president of the broth erhood
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-07
WIEN TWIN BEECHCRAFT CRASHES AND BURNS, 3
 ESCAPE WITHOUT INJURY

FAIRBANKS R1 = A Wien Alaska Airlines Twin Beechcraft crashed and burned Monday night two and a half miles east of Moses Point but the pilot and two passengers escaped without serious injury
 The plane, on scheduled trip from Nome and Unalakleet was apparently coming in for a land- ing when the accident occurred at 6:30 pm.
 Pilot R. T. (Tony) Shultz was making an approach to the Moses Point Airport when his plane hit short of the runway and turned over.
 Shultz and his two passengers, MT and Mrs. Wm. McGahan, of the Moses Point FAA Station, scrambled out and then the plane caught fire, exploded and then burned.
 MT McGahan was reported to suffered broken ribs. Mrs. Mo Gahan was unhurt.
 Federal Aviation Agency per sonnel stationed at Moses Point saw the fire and went out in weasels and picked up the pilot and his two passengers.
 The pilot and passengers were brought to Nome yesterday and MT. McGahan was hospitalized with minor injures.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-07
FAA ISSUES REGULATIONS ON TAKEOFF PROCEDURES FOR BOEING 707 JETS

WASHINGTON tH = The Fed eral Aviation Agency has issued new regulations on takeoff pro- cedures for Boeing jet airliners. It was a Boeing jet that crashed in New York shortly after takeoff last Thursday, killing 95 persons.
 The F'AA said the new regula- tions were prompted by flight tests conducted in an effort to learn what caused Thursdays crash ol an American Airlines Boeing TOT The ruling, an FAA spokesman said, was not intended to point ! finger at the crash,s cause. That lie said, has not been determined
 The takeon procedure ordered is nothing new, he said, and many airlines already use it. He said 1t merely seems wise to stress it.
 The ruling covers operation of wing flaps during takeoff. It also fixes maximum takeoff speeds.
 The FAA also prohibited opera tors of the Boeing jets from using the autopilot on takeoff so long as they are below HOO feet. There was no restriction on the use of autopilots on the approach to airports.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-07
HOUSE KILLS PREFERENTIAL PRIMARY

JUNEAU R A bill which would permit the voters of Alaska to express their preference for a blanket or party primary cleo ton was killed in the House yes terday by vote of 21 to I6. The measure, HB401, would have placed the question on the 1862 general election ballot.
 The discussion was almost con- tinuation of Mondays debate in approving measure amending the states election code.
 Author Rep. Bennie Leonard, argued that since the inde- pendent and non-party people of the state have to help pay for the present party primary cleo ton, they should at least be given the opportunity of saying whether they want it or not.
 Rep. John He1lenthal argued that if public opinion wished such question to be placed on the ballot, it should be done in form of an initiative.
 Rep. Bruce Kendall said that in his opinion it would be a good issue to place before the people.
 With this on the ballot, the type of primary elections would be- come an issue which people would study" Kendall said.
 "For example, many people still think that under our present form of party primaries, they must declare political party to receive ballot which is not true"
 The measure died on the motion of Rep. John Longworth to in- definitely postpone action upon it.