davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
Long Is Speaker
At Lee Ceremony
In StotuuY Hall
BY the Associated Press

Senator Oren E. Long, Demo-
GRAFT of Hawaii. praised Confed-
crate Gen. Robert E. Lee yes
terday as among the great
men of his generation"
Senator Long, who has intro
duced a bill to establish a ma
tional memorial to Gen. Lee in
Arlington Cemetery, was the
principal speaker at ceremonies
in the Capitol's Statuary Hall
commemorating the 155th ami
verSary Of Lees birth.
About 10 persons attended
the ceremonies, conducted by
the District of Columbia di-
vision of United Daughters OF
the Confederacy. Wreaths were
placed before a bronze statue of
Lee which was presented by his
State of Virginia.
by any standard of personal
or public worth, whether it be
ability, integrity, qualities OF
leadership, a sense of duty, de-
votion to principle, Robert E
Lee must be regarded as among
the great men of his genera
tion," Senator Long said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21

Chileans plead that strong
action against Castro would
unnecessarily stir their poll
tical waters and possibly pave
the way for a leftist take-over.
Argentina has come to occupy
the crucial center position in
this delicate diplomatic game.
Since the public statement of
the Brazilian position, the
United States has redoubled its
efforts to bring Argentina into
the activist camp.
Argentine President Arturo
Frondizi has come part of the
way. In a private letter to Presi-
dent Kennedy several weeks
ago, he agreed to sponsor a res
olution condemning Cuban ties
with extra continental" CON-
muniSm.
But he clearly rejected ap-
plication of sanctions. The Ar
gentine President would go no
further than leaving the door
open for future collective &C
lions if Cuban ties with COM
munism are not broken in an
unSpecified period of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
EAEFITZ
MANAGEMENT

Across 14'h Street Bridge 70 Shirley Highwoy. Turn
right OF Army-Novy cioverIeof Opposite Psnfogonj
under Shirley Hishwoy o0d bear right. BY BUS: A. 8.
W. AlsSondrio- Ridge Rd. from 18th ond Penno.
Ave. direct 10 doot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
WEDDING
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
College in Maine, and is now a
model for Elizabeth Arden. Hell
Ter appeared with her mother
in the Broadway production as
Peter Pan. Anthony was grad
uated from Duke University
with honors and works for
the Batten, Barton, Durstine
and Osborn advertising agency
in New York. His father is
chairman of the board of an
other large New York agency
At yesterdays wedding, the
bride wore a medium blue WOO
suit and carried red roses. She
was given away by her father
Heller is the only child of MIR
Halliday and Miss Martin. An
thongs sister was maid of hon
or, and his father was best
man. -.
Miss Martin, who is pres
emily between plays, said the
two-day car trip was simply
wonderful" She added tn a t
the caravan was fortunate to
find Leesburg today.
Both those kids have to be
at work in the morning." she
explained.
Mr.. Washer, a public rela-
lions man for THE Sound of
Music" of which Mr.. Halliday
is executive producer, said the
young couple decided to scrap
their wedding plans after at
tending the production, "Take
Her, She's Nine" with Miss
Halliday's parents Thursday
night.
1.-THE play is about young COL
lege kids and their attempts to
get married." he said, land ]
guess that just set them off"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21

ways to deal with the menace
"to our free societies and the
collective security of the hemi-
sphere"
Mr.. Rusk will press for a
decision to impose political and
economic sanctions but is by no
means certain of success.
Prior to his departure, Mr..
Rusk conferred with President
Kennedy on United States aims
for the meeting. Mr.. Kennedy
also discussed the situation
with Senator Fulbright, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, chairman OF
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, and Senator Hick-
enlooper, Republican of Iowa.
Congressional Advisers
Senator Hickenlooper is one
of four members of the congress
sional group who will attend
the conference to advise Mr..
Rusk. There is strong senti-
ment in the Senate and House
for drastic measures to deal
with Cuban communism.
Other members of Congress
in the advisory group are Sen
ators Morse, Democrat of Ore
gon, and Representatives Sell
den, Democrat of Alabama, and
Morrow. Republican Of New
Hampshire.
Travelling by jet liner, Mr..
Rusk was scheduled to arrive
at Montevideo, Uruguay, at
9 am, local time, today after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21

a refueling stop at Paramaribo,
Surinam, on the north coast of
South America.
In his departure statement,
Mr.. Rusk said the foreign min
isters' meeting sis of para
mount Importance to the
entire inter-American system.
The conference brings to-
gether representatives of all
q nations of the Organization
Of American States-including
President Oswaldo Dorticos of
Cuba.
Joint Action Sought
Meeting at the request of
the government of Colombia, !"
Mr.. RuSk said, "the ministers
will be seeking agreement on
measures appropriate to the
present situation; that is, one
in which Cuba, a member gov
eminent of the Organization of
American States, has made it.
self an accomplice to the Com
munist conspiracy dedicated to
the overthrow of the represent
alive governments Of the
hemisphere.
II am confident that the for
eign ministers, recognizing the
danger which this situation
presents to our free societies
and the collective security of
the hemisphere, will find with
in the inter-American system
the most effective possible
means for the protection and
Strengthening of the principles
upon which this system was
founded"
The latest such meeting to
deal with the Cuban problem
was a conference at San Jose
in August, 1860. At that time,
United States hopes for Joint
action, or at least a strong
condemnation of Cuban COM
munism, came to nothing be-
cause other American govern
ments were reluctant to &C
knowledge the Castro govern
ment was a pro-Communist
regime.
+ Since then, increasingly close
ties have developed between
Havana and Moscow and be-
tween Havana and Peiping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. S.E.
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
CONFERENCE
Compromise Possible
On Cuban Censure

be self-defeating If it caused
any of the Big Three and their
smaller cohorts to bolt the
whole inter-American system.
They seek to neutralize the
opposition, and gain at least
passive support through Austen
tionS.
Legalistic Arguments
The governments concerned
base their opposition on a
variety of legalistic and domes-
tic political arguments. In gen.
eral they plead that the Castro
regime has committed no overt
act of aggression calling for
censure under inter-American
treaties. They say sanctions
would be a violation of the
sacred hemisphere principles
of self determination and non
intervention in domestic affairs.
Mexico has a strong devotion
to these principles. She was the
only state to vote outright
with Cuba in the GAS Council
against holding this conference.
United States officials hope for
no more than a Mexican absten-
ton on any resolution against
Cuba.
But the biggest thorn in the
North American side has proved
to be Brazil. The State Depart
ment has rejected Foreign
Minister Francisco San Tiago
Dantas' proposals in Rio de
Janeiro last week that this con-
ference move toward drawing
up a code of peaceful coexist-
ence between socialist" Cuba
and the rest of the hemisphere.
To add further insult to
North American injury, Mr..
DantaS invited Cuban Foreign
Minister Roa and Mexican
Foreign Minister Manuel Tello
to confer with the Brazilians
in Rio before the conference.
Why Cuba did not has not
been explained.
Privately United States Of
ficials suspect that Brazil and
other opponents view the sur
vival of Castroism as a guaran-
tee of continued United States
aid to underdeveloped Latin
America.
On the other hand, these
officials do recognize the genu-
inc plight of the fragile Chilean
government, which has a
strong leftist opposition at
home and is facing a severe
financial crisis this year. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21

Famous for fine quality foods at sensible prices
the oII-new TED LEWIS offers Luncheon (except
Saturday. large selection of complete
dinners, prime ribs Of beef, steaks, chops, and
Maine Iobsters Fred Dense at the Ham,
mond organ and Steinwoy piano
opPeors nightly Except Sunday from p.m
Ruth Req, former Miss Washington, sings
every Thursday Friday and Saturday night from
10 pm. in the Grows Nest
No Cover, no minimum. Free Porkino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
Continued From Page Al


Latin America refusal to act
against the Communist men,
ace now openly planted in the
hemisphere.
All delegations - including
Cuba's - are now acquainted
with the United States posi-
ton paper" which is the bar
gaining basis for Secretary Rusk
at the conference.
1t calls for a mandatory
break in diplomatic relations
with Cuba by all members OF
the Organization of American
States if the Castro regime does
not sever its ties with the Com
munist bloc in so days. Another
part of the scheme is to set up
watch dog" machinery within
the GAS against Communist
subversion of the hemisphere
Fourteen votes-a two-thirds
majority II are necessary to
make any conference decisions
mandatory on all GAS members
The United States goes into
the conference fairly certain
of 10.
With the United States, they
are the IL Latin American
states that already have severed
diplomatic relations with Cuba
Colombia. Costa RIGA, the Do.
minican Republic, Ell Salvador
Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras
Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay
Peru and Venezuela.
Uruguayan Vote Possible
If the divided Uruguayan
government responds to heavy
United States persuasion, the
fourteenth vote for the "activist
camp" will be obtained.
Despite this possible numeri-
cal majority, United States dip
lomats are treading cautiously.
No decision has yet been taken,
they say, on whether Ito go
for broke" and push uncom-
promisingly for maximum aims
in the position paper.
The reason is the powerful
political weight of the opposi-
ton. In varying degrees Mexico
Brazil and Argentina are op-
posed to mandatory sanctions
Among them, they account for
Sc per cent Of the area and go
per cent of the people in Latin
America. And the big Three
are joined in opposition by
Chile, Ecuador and Bolivia.
United States officials admit
that a two-thirds majority vote
for mandatory sanctions would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
Cuba Seen by Rusk
AS Part of Red Plot
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

Leaving for South America Secretary of State RuSk said
last night Fde CaStros Cuba accomplish of Russia and
Red China Communist plot to overthrow democratic gov
ernmentS in the Western Hemisphere
Rusk expressed confidence Foreign
Ministers Conference opening in Uruguay tomorrow will find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Of the shows. It isn't money-no
matter how much you have, you
can't buy new liver"
Dark-haired, broodingly handsome
Maharis is son of Greek immi-
grant who established a successful
chain Of restaurants only to be wiped
out by depression. Young George,
growing UP in New York City, knew
poverty as kid and young man.
It was his reaction to it, he believes,
that has made his young fans idens
tify him with Buz Murdoch, the char
acter he plays in the program.
Herbert Leonard spotted him four
seasons back when he played a saw
age juvenile delinquent in Naked
City and offered him the Route Sc
part.
II took it because I figured that,
at base, the character was me-" Ma
harris said. II used to hang around
the writer's lot because I wanted
them to know me so that the part
would get better.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
Coins Seen in War
On Fish-KiIIinu EeIs

OTTAWA, Dec. IL (AP).-
Canada's Fisheries Research
Board said yesterday Canada Is
gaining In the fight to elimi-
nate the sea lamprey from the
Great Lakes but that q heavy
increase in stocks Of the fish
killing eel from United States
streams is offsetting much of
the gain.
The board blamed the lam
prey for a so per cent decrease
last year in Canada's lake
trout catch in Lake Superior,
the only remaining commercial
trout fishing ground In the
Great Lakes. The 1861 catch
was $4,000 pounds, compared
with lot, 900 pounds the previ-
Gus year and 1888, 900 pounds
10 years ago.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
Bid-Rigging
Suit Filed

The Government brought
court actions today seeking
more than $500,O00 from three
firms 1t accused Of rigging their
bids for scrap metal offered for
sale by the armed forces in
Hawaii.
The Justice Department an
nounced the damage suit was
filed in Federal court in Hon.
olulu.
It named Flynn-Learner of
Honolulu, the Learner Co. of
Oakland, Calf. and National
Metals Ltd. of Honolulu.
The three companies were In
dicted June rs by q Federal
grand jury on charges Of con-
spring to defraud the Govern
ment and violating the anti
trust laws.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
Agreement Charged

In the damage suit. the Gov
ernment said the defendants
agreed from 1854 through 1860
on the amount Of scrap metal
business each was to receive
and on prices to be bid for it..
They we're accused Of depriv-
ing the Government Of q fair
price for scrap metal sold to
them.
The suit asked for damages
of twice the total sales, which
the court was told came to
more than $280,000.
In an alternate count the
Government asked for single
damages under the Clayton
Antitrust Act. No amount was
specified in this count.
Evening star., 1962-12-12

Flynn-Learner and National
were described as the only
dealer-exporters of scrap metal
in Hawaii during the conspiracy
period.
Flynn-Learner was described
as a wholly owned subsidiary
Of the Learner company.
In the criminal case three
officers as well as the COM
panies themselves were named
as defendants.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

konn's ToiIstres Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-01-07
HELp MEN

SALESMAN, good sales experience,
car necessary; 1925 plus COM
mission. POTOMAC EMPL. AdEN-
CY, 9l1 King St, Alex, Va, XII.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

MGR OPERATOR; excellent oppor-
tunity with established real estate
firm. Call MR.. ROGERS, between
IL and IL on Monday, DI. 1880.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
HELp MEN
iCONIlNuEDl

ROUTEMAN, northern Va. No ex-
per-. nee; 20 to 40; high school
graduate: car nee. Call KE. s.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
nELp MEN
Statesmen

Montgomery and Prince
Georges County Encyc-
lopedia Brittanica guar
anteed to start unlimited
earnings; complete train
ing, assured company
benefits, must have car
Call JU. 9-6922 for ap-
pointment for interview.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
RUG AND CARPET

RUG AND CARPET
MECHANIC SUPERVISOR
For inside work in ware
house. Must have complete
knowledge of Serging-
binding = sewing = scanning
and all around rug exper-
ience. Must be able to
supervise men, keep rec
ords and assist in shop.
Only those with the above
qualifications need apply.
Full time position, 40-hr
wk. Top salary and all
company benefits. Apply
Mr.. Snyder.
HUB FURNITURE co.
7th and D Streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

SALESMAN, young man with college
education and architectural, build
ing. construction and engineering
background. leading manufacturer
offers attractive position with
salary expenses and thorough
training program. freedom to
travel q requirement. Reply to
BOX o22-M Star
Evening star., 1962-01-07
statesmen

statesmen, part time, exper. in
gen. selling to sell kitchen re-
modelling. Call LA, 6-S2O2,
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Statesmen
CanvaSSerS

We have the hottest item in town
Double your pay with our specia
high comm. plus bonus deal. Set
LENNY LEONARD Monday, u
am, 3401 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
ROUTE statesmen

We pay each man according to the
profit on his own route. We
guarantee S100 wk. with all eX-
penses paid by the company. Your
pay is based directly on your sales
ability and how well you can
manage business. Only con-
scientious men between 23 and 40
with good employment references
need apply. Further qualifica-
tions are that you must be mar
ried, have sales or service ex-
perience and have a minimum Of
hi hish school o.,Gt,us edusatiOn. II you
2464. 1-5 pm, Mon, Jan. 8, for
interview appt.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
HELP MEN
WINDOW
TRIMMER

Experienced i'm mems wear display
Excellent opportunity to work
with q top notch creative staff.
Good salary. Lots OF employee
benefits. Apply Personnel Office.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
HELP MEN

SAFETY ENGINEER. Man. under
80, with engineering education or
equivalent experience for insur-
anre safety engineering work. Ap-
ply by letter 10 BOY lR3-M, Star
Evening star., 1962-01-07
ALTERATION DEPT.

@4A@ = 80 "a = AN4N NG4 ~
Local department store needs ex.
perienced woman for alteration
dept. Good hrs. Good pay. Excel,
company benefits. Contact Mr.,
Dave.
IDA'S DEPT. STORE
5601 Georgia Ave. NV, TU. 2-27O0
ASST. BUYER TRAINEE (some COL
ANALYsT-wR1rER TRA1NGE. = 3
BANK FILE cLERK--------saoSS S'uU IN
BANK TRAINEE 5000 up
CAFETERIA SUP ERVISO
CLERK for personnel dept. (fil.
CLERK TYPIsT (many) to SIS
DICTAPHONE OPR. iserV.) S326
1BM KEYPUNCH OPR., SO, pay
roll clerk-typist SIS
PIX RECEPTIONIST -.-'-.-- SfiS
SECRETARIES (many positions In
all area of Metro. Wash. to 800
TEMP. SECY.. @ mos, replace gal,
on maternity leave to 1913
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave. NV
D1. 7-1687. Suite 719, DI. 7-9467
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Cold War;:
More Talks

The United States and Great
Britain last week rejected a re-
newed Soviet proposal for a nu-
clear test ban moratorium. The
Soviet Union, in turn, rejected
the AnglO-American proposal
for an internationally con-
.trOlled treaty.
Secretary of State Rusk will
begin talks on the Berlin issue
with Soviet Ambassador Do
brynin in Washington tomOr-
row.
Beginning today. all ships and
airplanes have been warned not
to enter a large 100000 square
mile area in the Pacific Ocean sur
rounding British-owned Christmas
Island.
The detour is necessary because
some time soon, probably within
two weeks, the United States will
begin decorating atmospheric nu-
clear devices over Christmas
Island.
About 80 to 40 tests are eX-
pected in the first American at
mospheric explosions since 1858,
and the series should last about
two months President Kennedy
has ordered the tests in the name
of national security-to keep aheaH
of Soviet weapons development.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

arms shipments from Russia.
Czechoslovakia and Red China
rose to 500 million worth.
Negotiations resumed last week,
however, after 1,179 of the pris-
oners were convicted April of
treason. They received 30-year
sentences. But Castro offered to
free them in exchange for ransom
of $62 million, ranging from $25,-
900 up to $500, 900 each for the
three leaders.
A committee of Cuban exiles
was formed to meet with the
Cuban Premier.
The economic well-being of Cuba
was tied directly to that of the
Communist bloc in series of
barter deals in which Cuba was
to swap sugar for needed goods.
In the United States there were
charges that there had been a
grievous breakdown in intelligence
operations.
Before another year could
elapse, the three top men in the
CIA retired. although everybody
involved insisted the retirements
had nothing to do with Cuba.
Meanwhile, where United States
military efforts failed, political
and economic measures have been
putting increasing pressure on
Cuba. The Organization of Ameri-
can States narrowly ouSted Cuba
last January.
President Kennedy on February
8, embargoed all trade with Cuba,
excepting only food and medicine.
Economy in q Mess
Otherwise, Washington waits,
hoping perhaps, CaStro's inef-
ficiency may bring about the COL
lapse military inefficiency pre-
vented the United States from
achieving.
At the moment the Cuban econ
omy appears in mess. Food is
rationed.
At the end Of a long supply
line from Cuba are Russia and Red
China, both short of food them
selves.
United States built tractors and
buses are breaking down for lack
of spare parts.
The government admitted sugar
production is 80 per cent below
the planned level, and blamed a
lack of initiative"
And Castro himself has seen
the emergence of a directorate of
25 as the ruling body of the ma
tion-apparently designed to mini
mize the top leaders cult of per-
Sonality."
So, all in all, observers think
it has been a SOLDERING and edu-
eating year for Fidel since that
triumphant day in the tank. And
maybe, they suggest, that's why he
began holding trials March 20 for
the 1.214 prisoners seized in the
invasion.
There's nothing like a mass trial
to keep peoples minds off bread
and butter for while.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Nearby Votes

Following are the votes of
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia members of Congress on
a major roll call last week:
HOUSE
On HR l1151. Legislative Ap-
preparation bill for fiscal 1868.
Conte, Republican Of Massachu-
sets, motion to recommit the bill
with instructions that the Appro-
priations Committee amend it to
prohibit use of Post Office funds
to pay for handling Congressional
franked mail addressed only to
occupant" Motion rejected, 1922
1877. The President did not take
a position on the motion.
FOR: Brewster and Lankford, Democrats
Of Maryland: Matthias. Republican Of
MARYLAND; Jennings, Democrat of viz
ginia; Broyhill and Poff, Republicans
OF Virginia.; Hechler, Slack. Staggers,
Democrats Of West Virginia: Moore, Re
publican of West Virginia
AGaNsT san bemat Tailon, FTisde, GsEmstI' John
Downing. Gary. HARDY daisInhd smith. AUeis' TueE
crat Of West Virginia
NOT VOTING: Harrison Democrat of Vir-
ginia; Kee. Democrat of West Virginia.
Compiled by Confessional Quarterly
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Full Recognition

Although these points are new
to the public, Washington said
they have been discussed with the
Russians in the past, and have
SO far received only luke warm"
reception. The Soviet Union still
presses for full recognition CT
East Germany's sovereignty. The
West believes East Germany's
government does not represent
the wishes of the German people,
and refuses to accept a perma-
nent division of Germany.
Many cynics in the Govern
ment. however, think the Soviet
"softness" is a possible prelude to
renewed tension once the United
States resumes its nuclear tests.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B-l
supra national body able to limit
a states actions. Other nations,
such as West German and the
Benelux states, want more unity
and are willing to give up some of
their sovereignty to achieve it.
In coming months, France and
her European allies will be dis
cussing the Markets future. No
spectacular results are expected
at least not until Great Britain's
membership application is acted
upon-but it will at least be a
start.
AS for Mr.. de Gaulle. himself?
The crisis over Algeria is about
over. Yet, at 70. he does not seem
any less dedicated to his goal of
ensuring that France achieves her
destined greatness.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
The Terms

According to Bonn spokesmen,
the United States, in return for
status quo in West Berlin, and
international control of the &C
cess routes, propose to:
l. Agree to a non-aggression
treaty between NATO and the
Warsaw Pact countries. This
would recognize present borders in
central Europe-including the
much-discussed Oder -Neisse line
between Germany and Poland.
2. Agree to a ban on transfer
ring nuclear weapons to countries
not possessing them. This would
prevent West Germany's becom-
ing a nuclear power in the near
future. 1t would not prevent CIV
ing arms to NATO, however.
3. Set up a committee of East
and West Germans to deal with
practical problems arising between
the two Germanys.