davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
By JULES WHOEVER
Contributing Writer

Several near-accidents-in-
GLIDING a hair-raising threat by
a United States airman to COM
init suicide with an armed
nuclear bomb-havc prompted
a new Pentagon directive on
handling the awesome weapons.
The directive. about to be
signed by Defense Secretary
Mcnamara, will tighten sur
veiIlance on the emotional
stability Of men involved di-
rectly with nuclear devices in
all the services. 1t already Is
applicable to the Air Force.
The suicide incident, be-
lieved to be the first concern
ing q nuclear weapon ever adj
mitted by the Pentagon,
occurred in 1858. The mans
name and the site Of the Incl
dent are classified information.
The airman was q nuclear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
By ORR KELLY
Star Staff Writer

Nearly 10000 persons will
gather tonight at nine different
locations in this area to watch
a new kind of greatest show
on earth"
For two hours, from $50 to
11:30 pm, IAN American
Pageant of the Arts" will be
flashed by a cfased-circuit tele-
vision network to auditoriums
throughout Washington and to
I60 other cities.
Key point in the National
Cultural Center network will
be the District National Guard
Armory, where 5000 seats will
be filled at 500 a seat.
President and Mrs. Kennedy
win take part in the program
at the Armory. Gen. and Mrs
Dwight D. Eisenhower will
participate from Augusta, Ga.
where they will be guests at q
\ $50-a-plate banquet at the
Augusta Country Club.
. Host for the show viii be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
TRAFFIC COURT PENALTY
A Lesson for Pat Lawford

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Nov.
80 (AP).-Patricia Kennedy
Lawford, the Presidents sister
and wife of Peter Lawford, is
going to have to visit the
wrecking yard where autos
smashed in traffic accidents
are taken.
And she'll visit children at
the Kennedy child guidance
center in st. Johns Hospital,
to make a survey.
The first activity sounds like
a strange choice for a Ken
needy and an actors wife. It
isn't a choice, it's a court SEN
tence, imposed yesterday as a
condition of probation when
Mrs. Lawford pleaded guilty to
driving with an expired opera
tors license.
Mrs. Lawford was placed on
probation for so days. No fine
was imposed or mentioned.
The clinic survey also. is
part of the sentence. She'll
write a report on the number
of children who are patients
being treated for accident in
juries.
There's a personal touch to
the hospital chore. The center
is named for Mrs. Lawford's
brother, Joseph Kennedy, jr.,
killed in the war.
Her junkyard report is ex-
pected in two weeks; the hos
pital survey in 80 days.
The court decree was made
by Municipal Judge w. Blair
Gibbons, widely known for his
unusual penalties in traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

showed defendants a film OF
terrifying crashes, reducing BY
SIS the fine of each who agreed
to view it. He has also re-
quired violators to spend a day
in hospital emergency rooms
to visit morgues and to sweer
streets after crashes.
Mrs. Lawford was visibly up
set when she appeared for hel
court hearing. Before the ses-
sion, while being photographed
by the press, she said to ar
unidentified woman compan-
ion: 81 thought they were moi
allowed in here"
Later, standing before the
judge. she nervouSly displayed
her renewed license. All she
said in court was: I'm here be-
cause my license expired" add
ing, after a long pause, 81 have
no other statement to make"
Judge Gibbons said that al
no time had he shown Mrs
Lawford preferential treat
ment." During the proceeding;
he commented:
This defendant, above al
others, should know that the
President of the United States
in the establishment of hi:
traffic commission, strongly
supports traffic safety on oul
streets and highways. I trust
this type Of sentence will i'm.
press this defendant. Her Ii.
cense expired May 81. 1861, anc
was renewed in October 1862
too long a time to be an over.
sight"
She was cited September 1:
latter a minor traffic accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Nine in Family
Killed by Fire

REMOVE, Pa, Nov. 20 (AP)
"A residential fire in the vii
lage of Heating early today
took the lives of 9 OF the Il
members of the family OF
Walter N. Brown, Al.
The fire was discovered about
/ am. by bear hunters.
The victims besides Mr.
Brown were:
His wife Wilma. 81, and
these children: Marlene, Is;
Leona, Is; Daniel, 10; Susan, 8;
Linda, z; Nancy, S, and Brad
ley, 4.
Two of the Browns 10 chill
dren. Charles, 81, and Sandra
II, were spending the night
with school chums.
Another daughter is married
and lives at another address.
Heating, which has a popula-
ton of IS, is in the remote
northwestern corner Of Clinton
County, about IL miles south
west of Remove and some II
miles northwest of Lock Haven
the county seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

the decision had been made tt
invade.
They were identified as the
82d Airborne Division at Fort
Bragg, N. c., the 101st Airborne
at Fort Campbell, KY, the Isl
Infantry Division at Fort Riley
KanS., and the I'd Infantry Di-
vision at Fort Benning, Ga.
These five divisions account
for more than half of the eight
division force the Army main
tainS in the United States as
q strategic reserve. The other
eight Army divisions are in
Germany, Korea, and Hawaii.
Only the LIST Armored was
moved. It's more than $4,000
men were flown east from
Texas in military and civilian
planes, while its tanks and
other heavy gear were carried
by rail.
The other four divisions were
alerted, all leaves Cancelled, and
See TROOPS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

weapons maintenance techni-
clan who is said to have
methodically armed the weap-
on, then climbed the rafters
over it and threatened to pump
bullets into the device with 9
.45-caliber pistol. He finally
was talked out of it.
Other incidents include:
/. The accidental explosion
Of an unarmed Titan inter.
continental ballistic missile a
Vandenberg Air Force Base
Calf. last April when an emo.
tionally distraught airmar
failed to connect a grounding
wire.
2. The discovery Of an air.
man working on an Atlas site
at the same base shortly after
ward who was so disturbed by
his wife's infidelity that he had
to be transferred.
8. The voluntary withdrawal
from missile guard duty of an
Air Police airman who con-
fesSed to an uncomfortable
compulsion to fire bullets into
an air. compressed Atlas (the
shots would have caused the
missile to collapse, but not I'd
explode.
The near-victim Of nuclear
suicide is said to have been
suffering from paranoia, or de-
lusions of persecution, at the
time.
Accordingly, he demanded
See NUCLEAR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
DISTRICT GIVES
STAFF HOLIDAY
CHRISTMAS EVE

The District Commits
sioners today authorized a
holiday for District en-
ployes on December "a, CIV
ing them the same four
day Christmas week end
Federal employees will re-
ceive.
This holiday will cost the
District $4,000 in holi-
day pay for policemen, fire
men and other essential
employees who viii have to
work on that day.
Henry Hubbard. District
personnel director, said
that he had been advised
that the departments af-
fected could absorb the cost
of the holiday pay within
their regular budgets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

summer when the Secretary
toured Russia.
The President was expected to
emphasize to Mr.. Mikoyan that
the United States will either
get international inspection
safeguards for the removal OF
Soviet nuclear weapons from
Cuba or it will continue its
surveillance indefinitely.
He was also expected to
stress heavily that his no-in-
vasion pledge does not mean
United States acceptance of OF
protection for the Castro re-
gime. 1t means, officials said,
that the United States does not
choose to try to destroy Mr.
Castro by military means but
it will use such means If nee
essary in response to any Gu
ban aggression.
Mr.. Khrushchev sent Mr.. Mi
koyan to Havana November g.
He came back to New York last
Monday, having spent a little
more than three weeks on a
mission he never explained to
United States officials and
about which they are still mys-
titled. If he was trying to get
Mr.. Castro to accept interna-
tional inspection. in Cuban ter
ritory, he failed.
While he was there, however,
the Soviet government removed
AZ nuclear missiles from Cuba
under partial United State S
scrutiny and Mr., KhrushcheV
promised a week ago that in
80 days he would take out nu-
clear-capable IL-28 jet bombers.
See MIKOYAN, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Communist Party
Banned by Algeria

ALGIERS. Nov. 90 (AP).-
The Algerian government has
banned the Communist Party.
Information Minister Mo-
hamed Hadj Hamou told news
men Premier Ahmed Ben Bella's
government decided on the ban
several days ago. He gave no
further details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Kennedy Plans Trip

President Kennedy may make
his twice-poStponed visit to
Brazil in April or May, Gov.-
elect Adhemar de Barros Of the
Brazilian State Of Sac Paulo
said today after a half hour
visit with Mr.. Kennedy at the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
u. S. Had 5 Divisions
Set to Invade Cube
100000 Troops Involved in Plans
Along With Strong Air and Naval Units
By the Associated Press

Five of the Armys paratroop infantry and tank divisions
cketed for possible invasion before the crisis
cooled off, 1t was learned today
About 100000 Army men involved in the prepara-
TONS including those manning ant-acraft missile bat
teries and support elements moved into Florida
Meanwhile United States pilots who flew surveillance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Mikoyan Arrives for Talks
With Kennedy, Rusk on Cuba
children with bouquets of roses
from the Soviet Embassy.

children with bouquets of roses
from the Soviet Embassy.
But even as Mr.. Mikoyan's
plane landed, it was learned
that Kennedy administration
leaders were not optimistic on
the basis of talks Mr.. Mikoyan
and United States officials had
held in New York yesterday.
InformantS did not disclose
any details of the discussions
but said they showed that. on
various issues, the differences
between washington and Mos
COW are still very wide.
A high American official in
dicated the United States con-
siders the White House talks
to be a reconnaissance" Of So
Wet intentions.
He said there would be only
discussion, no negotiations" of
outstanding cold war issues.
Sees Better Understanding
AS he left New York. Mr..
Mikoyan said talks he had
there helped his nation and the
United States understand each
others problems.
1.-The first condition for
progress in negotiations is to
understand each other cor
rectly and WE'LL" he said.
Mr.. Mikoyan also will confer
with other administration Of
ficialS. Secretary of State Rusk
has invited him to lunch to-
morrow and Secretary Of the
Interior Udall will be host at
a dinner tomorrow night at Mr..
Udall's home. Mr.. Mikoyan was
one of Mr.. Udall's hosts last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Reds Invite Swedes

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 20 (AP)
Swedish atomic scientists
have been invited to visit the
Soviet atomic city Of Dubna,
80 miles north of Moscow, the
Swedish news agency TT re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

missions over Cuba said yester-
day they we're joined in the
skies by Red fighter planes but
were not attacked. One also
reported United States planes
were fired on from the ground
but none was hit.
Their statements came yes
terday as Is medals were pre-
sented by high-ranking Air
Force and Navy officers to
pilots who flew reconnaissance
missions over Cuba.
Inspection DisclOSes Shift
President Kennedy's inspec-
ton of part of the LIST Armored
Division at Fort Stewart, Ca,
on Monday disclosed that part
of this outfit had been shifted
from Fort Hood, Tex, to the
East Coast starting October %,
when the crisis was approach
ing a climax.
Informed sources said four
other Army divisions were des-
ignated for the operation, if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
WEED KILLERS 81
SCAR LANDSCAPE

THE BEAUTY Of roadside shrubs
is transformed into on ugly eK-
ponse Of brown. decd vegetation by
thoushtless use Of chemical weed
killers for brush control, RocheI
corson deelores in the fifth Of q
series Of articles token from her
controversial book, Silent Spring."
Pose All.
SOME MIGHTY BIG BUSINESSES,
as well os some stronee "eduea-
tionol" groups, monose to qualify
os charitable organizations exempt
from income toxes. Reporter WilIiom
B. M0ekuye tells about these odd
"ehOrities" on Pose D-24. =
Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Court Rules
Virginia Must
RedppOrfion
62 Redistricting
Voided;; PopuIous
Areas to Gain
By JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer


A special Federal court today
decreed that Virginia must re-
apportion its General Assembly
to give urban areas greater po-
htical representation.
1t declared that the reappor-
ttonment enacted by the Legis-
lature this year is uncorstitu-
tional because Of its "invidious
discrimination adverse to Ar
lington, Fairfax and Norfolk"
The court expressed the hope
that the General Assembly will
reconvene in special session and
redistribute legislative seats
fairly before next January 81.
But it warned that If the
Governor and Legislature do
not act by that date it will con-
slider issuing such further or
derS as may be required" to
enforce reapportionment.
Hits Rural Dominance
The decision which threatens
seriously to weaken, if not per-
manently destroy traditionally
rural dominance of the State
legislature, was a split one.
Judges Albert v. Bryan of
Alexandra and Oren r. Lewis
of Arlington, concurred in the
majority opinion issued in the
Federal District Court in Alex
andria.
Judge Walter E. Hoffman Of
Norfolk vigorously disSented.
The effect of today's de-
cision will open the floodgate
to litigation which may be con-
tinuous granting relief at
this time without sufficient
guidepoSts for our action estab-
fishes a dangerous precedent"
Judge Hoffman warned.
In their majority opinion,
Judge Bryan and Lewis upheld
every major contention made
by the four Northern Virginia |
legislators who initiated the
suit.
They agreed that although
population should not be the
sole criterion by which legisla-
tive seats are allocated, that
it should be the overriding one.
No Basis for Stand
They said that they could
find no rational basis for the
disfavoring Of Arlington. Fair
fax, and Norfolk" in the last
reapportionment.
They also maintained that
the fact that other areas are
in a worse plight does not alter
the injustice done to these
three Jurisdictions.
In Richmond, Gov. Harrison
said:
quite naturally I am dis
appointed in the decision Of
the three-judge District Court
which has voided Virginia's
1862 reapportionment act. And,
of course, disagree with the
holding and reasoning of the
majority.
81 have not as yet had an
opportunity to read the opinion
in its entirety or to give it the
careful study it deserves. I'm
mediately after I do this. shall
advise with counsel who have
represented the State and de-
termine a proper course of
action.
1.-THE first step is to decide
whether a review of the decision
by the Supreme Court Of the
United States should be sought.
I'm making this decision. we
have to consider the time ele-
See VIRGINIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

cases. He once had a coffin
brought into his court and
stood tapping it as he lee
tured 80 motorists.
On another occasion he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Incidents Bring Tests
For Alarmed Troops

Mr.. WiteoVsr IS q Washington COR
respondent for the NewhOuse News
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Pope's Illness
Is Revealed
As Anemia
An Aeeruvution
Of Old Stomach
Disorder BIumed

VATICAN CITY, Nov. rs
(AP).-Pope John XIII Is
suffering from a stomach dis
order that the Vatican said to-
day has provoked a rather in
tense anemia." Roman Catho-
lies around the world were
asked to pray for his recovery
A Vatican communique said
the anemia-a blood deficiency
resulted from an aggravation
of symptoms of "gastropathy
for which the 81-year-old pom
tiff has been for some time
under necessary medical and
dietary treatment"
Vatican sources said Pope
John awoke full of spirit" this
morning but he was kept in
bed in his apartment under the
close watch of his doctors.
The Pope also has suffered
for years from a prostate con-
dition, and there had been re-
ports surgery might be neceS-
sary.
General Term Used
One medical authority here
Ssid the term "gastropathy"
could mean a simple stomach
disorder or a serious ailment,
such as an ulcer. The authority
said the general term CASTRO
patty" would not include a
prostate condition-an indica-
ton that the stomach disorder
was a separate ailment.
The communique made no
mention Of a prostate condition.
Pope John was 81 Just last
Sunday. The medical authority
said anemia could be serious
in a man mis- age-but not nee
essarily.
Apparently Pope John him
self has been concerned about
his health for some time.
On Sunday, after celebrating
a birthday mass. he said: I'VE
are at the start of our 82d
year. VIII we arrive at the end
of itP We are not excessively
concerned. ANY day is q good
day to be born and any day Il
a good day TO die"
Spoke Of Advancing Age
The night before his birth
day, he revealed he had been
reading a prayer from the Ro-
man Catholic office Of the
dead.
At another time during the
last month he also spoke Of his
advancing age ana MS readl-
ness to meet death.
Vatican sources reported that
prelates here for the Ecumeni-
cal Council we're being told in
formally that they might have
to remain in Rome after the
council recess December 8.
These reports underlined the
apparent seriousness Of the
Pope's condition. So did the
very publication of the COM
munique and its statement
that Roman Catholics had an
obligation of special prayers"
for the Pope's speedy recovery.
But the communique Itself
did not say how serious the
Pope's condition was.
A Vatican communique said
everything leads to the hope
that through the therapeutic
See POPE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Soviet First. Deputy Premier
Anastas I. Mikoyan today ex-
pressed hopes for a pleasant
and most useful" stay in Wash
ington upon his arrival at An
drews Air Force Base.
In brief remarks to the press
and welcoming diplomats. Mr..
Mikoyan said he would like to
renew old acquaintance" He
recalled that he had visited
Washington twice before-once
in 1896 and in 1859. The last
visit turned out to be prepara-
tory to Premier Khrushchev'S
tour Of the United States in
October, 1859.
Mr.. Mikoyan, smiling and
tanned after his recent "A days
in Cuba. made no reference to
Cuba or remaining negotiations
over removal of Soviet often
sive weapons from the island
Thompson Is Host
He noted only that he would
be having talks with President
Kennedy and other officials
He was to have his first meet
ing with the President late
this afternoon.
The Soviet four -engined tur-
DO prop nyushin Is landed
here at 11:01 am. on its flight
from New York. Mr.. Mikoyan
returned from Havana last
Monday night.
Today he went directly from
the airport with Soviet Am
basSador and Mrs. Anatoly F
Dobrynin to a private luncheon
at the home of Llewelyn
Thompson, special adviser to
the Secretary of State or
Soviet Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Not Optimistic

Mr.. Thompson, together with
william Tonesk, deputy chief
of protocol at the State De-
partment, was at the airport
to greet the Soviet leader. Sc
were ambassadors from every
member country of The Soviet
bloc and two small Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and rather
cold tonight, lowest in the lower 30s in
tne city and upper 20s in the suburbs.
sunny tomorrow and mild. High, 81, at
pm. today; low, IS. at $40 am. today.
Full Report on Poss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
SybiI's Friends
Are Worried
. By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Maiden" film in the English
countryside.
Director Tony Mann flew to
Ireland to talk to the fishing
Sir Alec Guinness about q top
role in THE Fall Of the Roman
Empire" It can't be true
about James Mason and IT.
year-old Lolita" Sue Lyon. But
there are whispers abroad here
in London!
Ava Gardner is having q
quiet romance in Madrid
young chap at the American
air base. Ava pops in and out
at the base so often she Is
treated like one Of the family
They say that Joe Mankie-
wicz is romancing both Pam
Ella DanOva and her sister. May
be one, but not both. Joe is
too exhausted from his year.
long marriage with Cleo
patra." But this is true:
Pamela left Rome and Is In
Hollywood with her two chill
dren, and eStranged mate
Cesare DanOva Is flying there
to fight for the right to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

his children. He claims Pamela
whIsked them out Of Rome
without his knowledge and GER
tatnly without his permission.
80
Londoners are talking about
John Osborne's new play,
Blood Of the Bambergs. I"
which is the first time that
Princess Margaret has been
caricatured on the London
stage. It's so obvious that sew
eral members of the audience
walk out at most performances.
The second play on the same
bill. under Plain Cover" by
passes Princess Margaret in
favor Of some sex alterations.
To add to the unusual situa-
ton, Osborne has been ro-
mancing Penelope GiIIiat for
some time now-her ex-hus-
band was best man at the we'd
ding Of Margaret and Anthony
Armstrong Jones.
-
Charlton HestOn and his wife
dined me at Horcherds, excel
lent German restaurant in
Madrid-the sauerbraten Is in
credibly good. Charlton intro
duced me first to his pretty,
11-month-old blonde daughter
at his villa. about half an hour
away from the center Of Ma
drid, where the temperature is
much cooler. The city itself is
blazing this time Of year, and
all the stars in Heston's cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

more than anyone could i'm
agine. There is q censor inside
US that says to what degree
do We let 60, like o child play
ing. I guess people think we
just 60 out there, and you
know, that's all we do-just
do 1t. But it's q real struggle.
I'm one Of the worlds most
self-conscious people"
Men-'I like q manly man,
one with lots of character and
strength of purpose. Perhaps
he will be headstrong and i'm
pulsive. But surely he will be
filled with verve and a passion
for living. And he will know
Just how to go about getting
it."
Sex-"Sex Is a part Of ma
ture. I'd rather go along with
nature"
Her latenesS-"It's not really
me who's late. It's the others
who are In such q hurry"
Dress-"rll confess that q
very small percentage Of my
apparel Is selected solely as a
protection against the elements.
When I buy a dress, I want it
to do something for me. I want
to make me more attractive
and that means more attractive
to men,"
Her criticS-"Name-calling
won't alter the facts, nor is it
apt to change me. But it is like
ly to expose the fears and frus-
trationS Of the name-caller."
Wealth. don't care about
money. I Just want to be won
derful."
Fame-"I now live In my
work and In a few relationships
with the few people I can really
count on. Fame win go by and,
so long, I've had you, fame. II
it goes by, I've always known it
was tickle. So at least it's some
thing I've experienced, but
that's not where I live"
(Tomorrow: A last visit with
Marilyn Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

Wasinsionss Center, Washington
-Rodie & Tesviion Shop--SieeoEi-H - " : ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

Anita Ekberg is paid $500