davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
EAL Plans
Full Service
On Sept. Is

MIAMI, Fla. Aug. ID (AP) -
Eastern Air Lines, whose flight
engineers have been on strike
since June %. announced today
full operations would be re-
sumed September IS.
Malcolm E. MacIntyre, presi-
dent of Eastern, told a news
conference that well over 10
per cent of Eastern's flight en-
gineers- accepted the airline's
settlement offer and are now
back on the payroll"
Mr.. MacIntyre repeated a
previous announcement that
full jet service, using the 81
man Jet crew. would go into
operation August %. The crew
would be composed Of a cap
tain. co-pilot and the new
combined pilot-engineer.
Some of the flight engineers
already had pilot license and
rating and were qualified on
jets, Mr.. MacIntyre said. He
said these required only a few
days of additional training to
meet all standards for the new
combined jet pilot engineer
post. s
Mr.. Mac1ntyre said the air.
line Monday will open a third
training school in Miami where
approximately 800 senior pilots
will complete their qualifica-
tons for flight engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

charity, the names of the wit
nesses are omitted.
1.-THE cost effectiveness figure
Of merit for boost systems is
dollars per pound of payload
in orbit. BY the techniques of
operational analysis, both cur
rent and cumulative values OF
this parameter can be estimated
at various points during the
projected useful life of a hypo-
thetical boost system for a
specific mission or range of
missions"
THE Defense Communica-
tons Agency, under the guild
ance of the director of defense
research and engineering, was
made responsible for the reso-
luton of interface problems
and for the monitoring of prog
ress of the several major COM
ponents of the system"
"A lightweight satellite de-
velopment compatible wit h
available boosters and advances
in the state-of-the-art was rec
commended"
That should definitize the
parameters of the situation, or
something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Clash at Nickel HEARING
Won't Check Probers

Humphrey and subcommittee
Republicans-by surprise.
The 72-year-old Cleveland
industrialist. former head and
currently the honorary board
chairman of the NJ. A. Hanna
Co.. testified at his own re-
quest for five hours on Thurs
day. He returned yesterday at
Senator Symington's request
for further questioning.
This was to have dealt with
d General Accounting Office
supervisors testimony tina
Hanna Co. officials destroyed
some records. The GAO wit
ness said the material was
needed for the subcommittee's
investigation of multi-million-
dollar Government contracts
with the Hanna mining inter-
ests to provide nickel for the
national defense stockpile.
The contracts were signed in
January. 1858. q few days be-
fore Mr.. Humphrey began his
four-year tenure as Treasury
Secretary in the Eisenhower adj
ministration.' Mr.. Humphrey
vigorously denied any impro-
priety or wrongdoing by him.
self or his Hanna associates.
The missing records were not
mentioned yesterday, but for
mer President Eisenhower was.
AS soon as the session began,
Chairman Symington read a
10-page statement with an ex-
cerpt from a Christian Science
Monitor news story quoting Mr..
Humphrey as saying:
They don't dare attack Ike
direct so they are attacking
me. This is a stab in the back"
Our reply to this" said SEN
ator Symington, lis that we
do not intent to let Mr.. Hum
phrey hide behind former Presi-
dent Eisenhower. We intend
to find out once and for all
whether Mr.. Humphrey, literal
ly a few hours before he took
office las Treasury Secretary
in January. 1857 gave final
approval to a deal which re-
turned him. according to the
Government auditors, over 300
per cent profit and windfalls
as against cost with no risk
on his part whatever.
In any case. the chairman
of this subcommittee does not
See STOCKPME, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

Kennedy would like TO do some
dynamiting of the former Vice
Presidents aspirations to be-
come Governor Of California.
The real activity along that
line. as well as in behalf Of
Democrats running for Con-
gress. will come later in the
campaign. Kennedy aides are
talking about on outright politi-
cal trip to the West early in Oc-
tober.
But Mr.. Kennedy already was
teaming up to some extent
with Mr.. Nixon's current po-
litical foe, Edmond G. CPat)
Brown, the Democrat who is
Governor now and wants to
remain Governor.
The two had a conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

planned at Yosemite Park to-
day before taking off for Los
Banos and the ground break
ing ceremony for the San Luis
project. The project viii supply
water to hundreds of thousands
Of acres Of Central California
as well as to the Los Angeles
San Diego area.
The President wasted no
time in letting California voters
know he's behind the governor
in his battle against the Repub-
leans 1860 presidential nom
inee.
Welcomed by Gov. Brown on
his arrival at Castle Air Force
base yesterday, Mr.. Kennedy
insisted that the Governor ride
with him in a car to greet
See KENNEDY, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Caught by Surprise
Peace Corps Chief
Sturts Project Tour

BANGKOK, Aug. 10 (AP).-
United States Peace Corps Di-
rector Sargent Shriver is flying
to northern Thailand today at
the start of his four-day visit
with Peace Corps workers here,
the United States Embassy an
nounced.
Mr.. Shriver, who arrived last
night on a 25-day tour of Peace
Corps projects in the Far East,
will go to Udon in the north
east and Korat in central Thai
land tomorrow. returning to
Bangkok in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Mari|Yn Held
Likely Suicide
Coroner Closes
Study of Death

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10 (AP)
The official file on the death
of Marilyn Monroe was closed
yesterday with a coroner's rul-
ing it was a probable suicide.
Coroner Theodore Curphey
said the vibrant blond actress
could have died from either of
two lethal drug doses found
during an autopsy.
A team of doctors said that
Miss Monroe, - known flirter
with suicide, could have been
killed by either nembutal, a
barbiturate, or cloral hydrate,
a common knock out drop"
The pattern of an undeter-
mined number of previous sui
eide attempts, the team re-
ported, had always been halted
by an urgent call for rescue.
Her death. discovered August
5 in the locked bedroom of her
Brentwood home, involved the
same familiar pattern-even to
a hand clutching the phone.
Rescue Never Came
But rescue never came the
last time.
The coroner's report. heavy
on psychiatric investigation,
showed a long history of psy-
chotic disturbances.
She long had suffered from
fears and depreSSions - and
often had expressed a wish 10
withdraw, or die.
Close friends, however, con-
tended to man that she was
happy and had too much to
live for.
But the pSychiatrists said
future plans or hopes meant
See MARILYN, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Things Go Wrong
For Girl Motorist

EPPING. England, Aug. 10
(AP). - A magistrates court
heard yesterday how everything
went wrong for motorist Lorna
Willett.
She drove into a police van,
caromed off into a squad car,
and Skidded to a halt outside a
police station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Crowd in West Berlin
Gathers at Sioying Site
Anger Grows at Red Killing of Young Man;
U. S. Warns Russiuns, Girls Dash Succeeds

BERLIN, Aug. 10 (AP).-An angry crowd of West Ber-
liners gathered today spot where East German police
shot refugee off the let him bleed to death
yesterday.
"Murderers," the West Berliners shouted
West Berlin police formed line and pushed them back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Presidents Trip Loses
Its Non-PoIiticoI Label
Gov. Brown Gets Aid and Comfort
From Kennedy in Bottle With Nixon
By DOUGLAS b. CORNELL
Associated Press staff Writer

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calf Aug. 1s-President
Kennedy touches off 1900 feet of dynamite charges today
to break big chunk of ground for SSH million Western
water project, trip from which the non-pocal tag
quickly stripped.
And here in the home State of Richard M Nixon, Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
KhrushchevLeads Moscow
In Cosmonaut Welcome
Orbit Flights
Are Hailed
By Throngs

MOSCOW, Aug. IL (AP)-
Premier Khrushchev Rugged
and kissed the latest Soviet
coSmonautS and ushered them
to honors atop Lenin'S Tomb
today while scores Of thousands
Of Muscovites roared congratu-
lations for their orbital exploits.
A tumultuous heros' welcome
complete with red carpet,
traditional bouquets and Red
Square ceremony-marked the
capitals reception of Mai. An
drian Nikolayev and 1t. Col.
Pavel Popovich.
Mr.. Khruschev said the two,
both avowedly ready for any
new assignment. had performed
"a wonderful feat of science,
technique. economy and cul-
ture."
The Soviet Union puntuated
the celebration by announcing
the launching Of another in
strument-bearing satellite, pre-
sumably unnamed, in a space
research program begun five
months ago. 1t is named
Cosmos 8.
Bedecked With Flowers
The cosmonauts flew to Mos
COW from some point on the
Volga. They emerged from their
plane at Vnukovo Airport
exactly as scheduled at 2 pm.
Mr.. Khrushchev embraced and
kissed them both repeatedly on
the mouth and girls bedecked
them with flowers.
Mr., Khrushchev jubilantly
described the space flights, re-
ported to have covered a total
of almost 3 million miles within
, a span of IS hours. as "a new
stage in space exploration
another substantial step on the
way to interplanetary COM
munications."
OF skeptics, he said: mo
matter how representatives of
the old world may try to be-
little the achievements of our
people-and such persons stiA
exist-they will not succeed
This is impossible"
Refers to Truman
Former President Harry S,
Truman came in for specific
mention: President Truman
tried to belittle our latest cos
mic effort. but his own country
laughed at him"
From 10000 to 10000 people
all that the place would hold
damned into Red Square to
honor Maj. Nikolayev and Col.
Popvich.
They cheered every phase
both Of the cosmonauts who
spoke first. and Mr.. Khrus
Shchev, who followed.
Most of the leaders of thN
party and government mounted
the red tomb of Lenin but their
attention was focused on the
two cosmonauts and the two
other Russians who had pre-
coded them in DRIFTING the
earth. Yuri Gargarin and Cher
man Titov.
Mr.. KhruShchev noted this
/ is "the third time now that
the Soviet people have gath
cred in Red Square to meet
their coSmic heroes"
Our system educated a new
man." he said. 1T has mas
tered the achievements Of SCI
ence. These achievements are
admired by the whole world"
Highest Honor Awarded
1T is a great joy for me-"
Mr.. Khrushchev said, Ito well
come today on the tomb of
Lenin our great heroes"
Then he announced the gov.
eminent has awarded Mai.
Nikolayev and Col. Popovich
the nations highest order
Heroes of the Soviet Union.
He kissed and Rugged both
Spacemen.
Leaving politics aside for a
moment. Mr.. Khrushchev said:
las you know, they gave
some sort of an amateur con-
cert while they were up there.
which suited the moment very
we'll"
He referred to the fact they
sang the song of Soviet cosmo-
nautS called Il believe"
Then Mr.. Khrushchev quoted
See SPACEMEN, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
HousePassa;ue
Forecast for
Satellite Bill
Senate Approves,
66-ll,After 3 Days
Under CIoture
By ]. A. OiLEARY
Star Staff Writer

The House is expected to &C
cept the communication satel-
lite bill as it passed the Senate
late yesterday.
BY a vote of 66 to II, the
Senate approved the Presi-
dents plan to let private enter
prise develop the American
part Of a global system.
The vote came three days
after the Senate invoked for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

banging adjournment by Chair
man Symington, the Senate
Armed Services Subcommittee
planned to recess a week or so
Senator Symington m a de
known some time ago that he
would enter the Washington
Hospital Center last night for
a hernia operation today and
staff experts had lined up fur
ther investigating. The opera
ton was performed today, and
a hospital spokesman reported
the Senator was in good con-
dition.
Caught by Surprise
But the abruptness of the
adjournment yesterday and the
Missouri Democrats charge
that former Treasury Secre-
tary Humphrey inSulted the
Senate and inpugned motives
of the subcommittee caught
most enthusiastically Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
MORRIE SIEGEL
LOOKS AT STADIUM

DISTRICT STADIUM is equipped
with on automatic torpoulin, q private
elevator for the President and O
ioil. Morrie SieeeI discusses them
oil oIons with the Senators, the
Redskins and Almos Temple Shrine
in his column today on Pose A-lo.
A CONVENTION OF DEAF
persons is os VocoI ond octive as
ony other meeting Of more thon
1000 persons. The activities Of
the annual convention Of the No
tionol Congress Of Jewish Deof, in
GLIDING donee and beauty con-
test, ore on Poee AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

Satellite Bill HishIishts.
Pose A.:
the first time in IS years it,
anti-filibuster rule. This rule
limited each Senator to one
hour, and doomed the effort Of
a small group of liberal Demo.
Gratis to prevent its passage
Most Of the opponents wanted
Government ownership.
Once the cloture debate lin
iting) rule was adopted, the
leaders of both parties decided
to resist all amendments except
a few the Commerce Commit
tee had recommended.
Senate leaders hoped the
House would take the commit
tee changes without sending
the measure to conference. The
House is in the midst of a To-
day recess, so that final action
on the satellite bill is not ex-
pected before August 81.
Fear Death in Return
Senate leaders feel sure that
If a conference report has to be
brought to the Senate later ir
the session the opponents will
be able to talk it to death in
the adjournment rush. The
House has already approved
354 to 8, a bill basically the
same as the Senate measure
For this reason Senate support
ers feel confident the House
will complete congressional &C
ton by taking the Senate bill
and sending it to the President
to be signed.
1t will require unanimous
consent to call up the Senate
bill in the House. but If there
is objection the Rules Commit
tee can grant a special rule
making the bill in order.
During the. long Senate de-
bate both sides fought hard
and tension mounted several
times. When the opponents in
troduced 200 or more amend
ments. the leaders retaliated
by adopting the strategy OF
tabling them as fast as they
were called up. A motion to
table must be voted on without
further debate.
The opponents complained
that their proposals were beinE
sent to the "guillotine" without
consideration.
But as the battle drew to a
close yesterday, the liberals
bowed to the inevitable. They
began to offer their amend
mentS in blocs of 10 or 20 at
a time and agreed to let them
be defeated without roll calls.
The spokesman for both sides
made flowery speeches defend
ing their positions, but they
See SATELLITE, Page A-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Senate investigators and Gov
eminent accounts intended to
let no dust settle today from
the blow-up of subcommittee
questioning Of George M. Hum
phrey about nickle Stockpile
contracts with the Government.
Even before the explosion &C.
Cured yesterday with aagvel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

Satellite Bill HishIishts.
Pose A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and cool to-
night with low of So. Sunny tomorrow
with high Of a. High, SO, at pm.
yesterday. Low. SO, at 7:25 am. today.
Full Report on Pose AZ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
&$AC44P!roL
! 55SsS S COMMENT v
rT@ Charles MAC" Matthias
VS.
Charles MAC" Matthias
. a.A rNi-.4. Nx--..,-.

of Agriculture In this area | think
that we have an excellent example
of the resistance of the Congress
to what are essentially bad ideas.
Fortunately we did not adopt some
of the more startling proposals that
were made by Secretary Freeman,
such as the provision for criminal
penalties including sentencing in
Federal penitentiary for farmers
who failed to adhere to all of the
myriad regulations that would be
promulgated by the Secretary.
think that this was a positive step
in preventing the enactment of bad
legislation.
My report deals with certain as
poets of international relations dur
ing the past two years. the foreign
aid bills which have shifted mod
crately from military aid to cconom-
ic aid and to the restriction by
Congress which permits aid only
to those Communist countries which
are not considered active members
of the international Communist
conspiracy.
One of the happy parts of the
report deals with the economic
situation in our own Sixth Con-
gressional District.
For example, l report that the
unemployment rate in Western
Maryland has fallen sharply in the
last few months. In Cumberland
the rate is down to $50 from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

institutions are concerned. Not
until 1854 was the amendment in
voked for the purpose of requir-
ing the public schools of the vari-
Gus states to submit to federal die
tation with reference to enrolment
OF students. A Supreme Court
opinion was substituted for an act
of Congress which had never been
introduced and therefore not
adopted.
Tive legal questions were Iii
volved in this matter: % The
right of the President to invade
Mississippi with federal troops
without specific authorization from
Congress; ~ The right of the ma
tional government to compel an
educational institution of a SOW
ereign state to do its bidding with
out having previously exhausted all
legal processes by obtaining de-
cisiOn from the entire Supreme
Court on this specific issue The adj
ministration resolved both ques-
tions in favor of itself and went
ahead
II is not our purpose to argue
the issue of segregation VS.. inte-
grafton. A much greater principle
is involved than the mere admis-
sion of one student to the UniVer-
sity of Mississippi Millions feel
that he should have been admitted,
other millions feel that he should
not have been admitted. The ques.
ton of whether or not this Negro
should have been admitted or
denied admission is a minor con-
Sideration in the light of what has
happened. The federal government
has now invaded a state and estab-
lished a policy that when a state
disagrees with a questionable ac-
ton of the executive department,
or the judicial department. action
shall not be based on specific
authorization by Congress or a
final decision by the United States
Supreme Court but the federal gov
eminent shall have the power to
subdue a state in its defense of its
sovereign rights as a state by the
use of the military. This is the way
o. dictatorship.
If it can be done in educational
matters it can be done in any dis
pute involving a difference of opin-
ion between state and the federal
government. The 10th Amend
ment to the Constitution states,
The powers not delegated to the
United States by the Constitution,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Report On The 87th Congress

The 87th Congress has been slow
in reaching adjournment. Each day
as adjournment is predicted, it be-
comes necessary to postpone it to
another day. | hope that by Octo-
her Is the Congress will have adj
journed and the chapter will be
closed on another constructive seS-
sion of the United States Congress.
AS | look back over the events,
not only of the session which is
just expiring but the session which
preceded it, | feel that there is
much to report to the American
people. Some of the things that
have been done are positive and
progressive accomplishments. Other
things that we have done are i'm
portant because we have prevented
what a majority of members of
Congress felt would be steps along
the wrong road for America. You
can be fully as positive in object
ing to bad legislation as you can
be in agreeing to legislative pro-
grams that are good for America.
In an attempt to make the record
of the 87th Congress available to
all of the people of the Sixth Con-
gressional District, l have COM
piled a report which summarizes
the newsletters that have gone to
you and the Capitol Comments
that have appeared week by week
in your newspapers and come to
you through the courtesy of your
radio station The summary is in
the form of an address which was
offered to the House of RepreSta-
tives and has been printed in the
Congressional Record. The remarks
cover both sessions of the 87th Con-
greSS and include items of legiSla-
ton which are of national import
ance as we'll as some which are of
particular significance to the Sixth
Congressional District of Maryland.
| am arranging to have reprints
made of this report of the 87th
Congress. If you do not receive
one and would like to obtain a
copy, send postcard with your
name and address to your Con-
gresham, Charles Nice. Matthias,
Jr., United States House of Rep
resentatives, Washington, D. c., and
l will be very glad to send you a
reprint.
The report includes a summary
of legislative activities in the field
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
81 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-three marriage licenses
we're issued during the past week
ending Monday, October Is, at
noon, from the office of Richard
/. Davis, clerk of the Circuit court.
This brought the number for Octo-
Der thus far to SO. Four licenses
we're marked don't publish"
Paul Glee Isner, %, coal miner,
Newburg, w. Va, and Sharon Diane
Collins, 10, Philippi. w. Va.
Carl Junior Wilt, 10. parents con-
sent carpenters helper, Independ-
ence. w. Va, and Leah Faye Barto,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Fellowship Holds Session

The Women's Fellowship of the
Cherry Grove Church of the
Brethren met at the home of Mrs.
Earl Harper King of Kings was
the topic of the program with Mrs.
Genevieve Swauger presiding.
At business meeting it was de-
cided to hold the meetings on the
first Tuesday of each month. Mrs
Genevieve Swauger was elected
delegate to District Meeting and
Mrs. Harper as alternative.
Eleven members answered roll
call The November meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Clyde
Bowman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1862
Shameful Affair

AT nc place in the Constitution
of the United States is the Presi-
dent given the authority to order
federal troops or federalized units
of the National Guard to invade
any State of the Union and by
force of arms to carry out any
edict of the Supreme Court
....t the 14th Amendment speci-
fically states that the Congress
(not the President shall have the
power to enforce by appropriate
legislation the provisions of this
article
Nowhere in the 14th Amendment
is there any reference to or pro-
vision for enforcement of the
amendment insofar as educational
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

high of 1859. In Hagcrstown. the
rate is now at an even So, as
against 1860. | share pride and
pleasure with others who have
been responsible, at all levels of
government, that we have been able
TO effect this economic recovery
in our district.
/ hope that you will get a copy
OF this report, that you will enjoy
looking it over, and that you will
find it useful in assessing the is
sues of the world today.