davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

OF Cne IVA settlement yeSter-
day afternoon. The two chap
tiers held an executive meeting
today in New York City to dis
cuSS their next move.
Last night, two of the TWA
negotiators, Harry O'Brien and
Joe SuSkiewich, sent kilograms
to all eight TWA union coun-
ellis calling the settlement a
complete sellout of all the
principles we have fought for. !"
Settles Question
The TWA agreement, signed
yesterday morning, settled the
question of how to reduce the
personnel in the jet plane
cockpits from four to three
men.
The settlement resulted from
Government proposals pre-
scented minutes before a strike
deadline Tuesday. The major
points and their meaning to
the flight engineers were:
l. A guarantee of priority for
all flight engineers to the third
seat in the cockpit for life. The
had succeeded in
gaining this priority for fur
Laughed" members also.
2. An end to the require
ment of a mechanics license
for the flight engineers job.
The company now can train
pilots for the job. This was
not practical before because of
the long training required for
the mechanics license.
3. Temporary security to the
flight engineers union but,
in essence, only as long as the
Secretary of Labor so desires.
The settlement advocates the
eventual merger of the pilots
and engineers unions.
The TWA settlement was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Stocks Rally
Slightly, Then
Head Down
Selling Pressure
Continues After
New 81 Low
NEW YORK, June % (AP)

NEW YORK, June % tAP)
The stock market pointed
downward again this afternoon
after a rally wiped out virtually
all Of a heavy early loss.
The market, as measured by
the popular averages, had fall
en- to a new low level for 1862
yesterday. and the selling pres
sure continued today.
Trading was heavy with 2.22
million shares changing hands.
At noon the Associated Press
6O-stock average was off go to
205.30 and the Dow Jones aver
age Of 80 industrials was down
100 to 549.19. Standard g.
Poor'S 500-stock index dipped
IL to 53.47.
Early afternoon losses were
mostly under 81. Among them
were United States Steel off rs
cents to $43. Lukens Steel 81
to $36. American Telephone IS
cents to $10O.75. General Foods
rs cents to 500 and United
States Gypsum $3.50 to $40.
Gains included Air Reduction
81 to $50, International Bust
ness Machines $2.25 to $317.25,
Polaroid $l.87 to $88.62, xerox
SIPS to $96.37 and Liggett &
Myears SITS to $77.75.
Having broken through the
previous 1862 low in yesterdays
severe selloff, the market was
under heavy selling pressure
early today as some big blocks
Of leading issues were unloaded
The list repeated a familiar
pattern as stocks rallied above
their lows in a sharp turnabout
with the ticker tape running
10 minutes behind transactions
This left a mixed picture for q
while, then prices began to
soften once again as trading
went into the afternoon.
Fifth Straight Decline
AS stocks declined fer the
fifth straight session, the back
drop of news included items re-
flecting a DINNER business
outlook:
News that Phelps Dodge may
have to reduce copper output;
a drop in department store
sales below a year ago for the
first time in three months;
auto production scheduled at
its lowest since Christmas week
due mainly to the strike at
Ford'S stamping plant.
While prices were improving,
just as they did last Friday,
See EXCHANGE, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Pictures on Poee B-l

supplied auto tag data indicat-
ing that the auto is owned by
a Florida woman whose 49,
year-old son just completed his
freshman year at George Wash
ington University.
The youth, Robert o. Ken
nington, failed to report for
work today at the Association
of American Railroads, where
he has a part time job as a
clerk. The mother, Mrs. Verna
M. Freeman of Fernandina
Beach, said her son has the
car in Washington.
An association official, John
Howerton, said office employees
became alarmed at about 1890
am. when Mr.. Remington
failed to show up. They were
unable to locate the tall, black
haired youth.
Friends said the student lives
at 1909 Thirty-first street NV.
in an apartment shared with
DR.. Richard A. Chase. DR..
Chase said he has not seen the
Kensington youth since yester-
day.
A co-worker said the stu
dents mother was notified by
a Methodist minister in Fer
nandina Beach that the car
her son was using was involved
in a Smash-up but that no
body was found.
Police said a witness, John l.
OStner, 25, an Army specialist,
fourth-class, who was driving
across the bridge toward Ar
lington, saw the auto racing
downhill on the steep Glebe
See CHAIN BRIDGE, B-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22


something" as soon as possible
to save money for the taxpay-
erS, cut down huge wheat and
grain surpluses. and protect the
farmers from economic hard
ship.
The Oklahoma Democrat said
he has not heard from the
White House as to whether
President Kennedy will suggest
any specific move or measure
in the wake Of last nights 2l5-
205 House rejection Of the ad-
ministration bill.
Another Oklahoma Democrat,
Representative wicker sham,
told reporters after a White
House visit earlier today, that
President Kennedy indicated
that he would work out some
thing later" Mr.. Wickersham
interpreted later" as meaning
this year.
always a Chance"
Mr.. Albert remarked that "of
course there is always a chance"
that something can be done to
repair the wreckage of the ad-
ministration's bill this year. He
nevertheless added that time
is running out fast" in this con-
gressional session.
Speaker Mccormack was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

disagreement between the
Chancellor and President Ken
nedy's administration.
Neither Mr.. Adenauer MOI
Mr.. RuSk gave further details
of their talk, however.
Mr.. Adenauer, along with
French President de Gaulle,
has felt that nothing would be
gained from exploratory talks
on West Berlin between the
United States and the Soviet
Union. He also had bitterly
opposed American proposals
for a compromise with the
Russians on Berlin.
Mr.. Rusk told newSmen it
was a great privilege to dis
cuss a great many subjects Of
interest to the free world in
the present situation.
Both Smile Broadly
Both men were smiling
broadly for photographers. The
86-year-old Chancellor ap-
peared in an exceptionally good
humor and engaged in playful
conversation with the news
men.
Mr.. Adenauer a few weeks
ago dismissed as futile the at
tempts being made by Mr..
RuSk to reach a basis for ne
gotiationS with the Soviet
Union on Berlin. He had called
unavoidable a United States
proposal that access to the city
be placed under the control of
an international authority on
which three neutral nations
would have to make the deci-
SionS.
The Chancellor also was re-
See RUSK, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

Massachusetts for a speaking
engagement today and House
Agriculture Committee Chair
man Cooley, Democrat of North
Carolina, indicated only that
the committee was unlikely to
report out any bill containing
the mandatory production con-
troll and price support pro-
visions for wheat and feed
grains.
Mr.. Albert took issue with
comments earlier today by
House Republican Leader Hal
leck that the Republican posi-
ton against the administra-
See FARM, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
CURB ON HANDS
IN AGRICULTURE
DRAWS LAUGHS
BY the Associated Press

The final amendment
No. ITO the omnibus
farm bill was offered last
night with a straight face
by Representative Robert
P. Griffin, Republican of
Michigan.
1t would have added a
new section providing that
employees in the Depart
ment of Agriculture shall
at no time exceed the num-
Der of farmers in America"
Mr.. Griffin'S amendment
was greeted with laughter
by both Republicans and
Democrats and gleefully
approved on a voice vote.
But Majority Leader Carl
Albert of Oklahoma was
not amused. He demanded
a head count and Demo-
Gratis rallied and defeated
it. 230-171.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Fresh U. S. Units
Enter Berlin

BERLIN, June % (AP)-
First elements of a fresh United
States Army battle group rolled
into West Berlin today after a
110-mile motor trip across
Communist East Germany.
Watching the arrival was
Gen. Paul L. Freeman, COM
in chief of the United
States Army in Europe, who is
visiting Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
District Budget
Cut So Million
ByHOuseUn
Reductions Hit
Welfare Program
And Inner Loop
By JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

The House Appropriations
Committee today delayed con-
struction of the Inner Loop and
wiped out a new approach to
welfare problems by Slicing
SO million out of the city's
budget for the next fiscal year.
The committee provided a
Federal payment of $50 million,
although $32 million has been
previously authorized. Two
years ago, only SIS million was
appropriated, compared to the
same $32 million authorization.
The budget now totals $290.1
million compared to a request
of 1892 million.
The committee was sharply
critical of the rivalry between
advocates of the highway pro-
gram and "partisanS of rapid
transit" The two groups were
said to have used "every polit-
ical issue" to create confusion
and disorder to the detriment
of the Capital City"
The rivalry. the committee
warned, jeopardizes the future
development of the city.
A proposal to loosen welfare
regulations in the aid to de-
pendent children category was
abruptly dismissed as the We'll
fare Department was lectured
for approaching the subcom-
mittee with elasticity" in cost
estimates. The number of in
eligible relief recipients discov-
cred on the rolls was called
shocking" and the committee
said the welfare program must
be overhauled."
No ''WeIfare City"
THE Nations Capital" the
report on the money bill stated,
must not become a welfare
city"
The "indecision" of the Dis
trict Commissioners was given
as the cause for the delay in
construction Of the Inner Loop.
Deleted were funds for con-
struction and planning for the
east leg, interchange C and
Northeast freeway projects.
During hearings on the
budget, Commissioners Walter
N. Tobriner and John B. Dun
can suddenly asked for q delay
in Inner Loop project pending
a solution to the problem of
relocating families displaced
See BUDGET, Page B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
WA Engineers Split
Over erms of Pact
2 Neeotiutors Charge 'SeIIout,'
Ask Delay in Ratification
By HUGH WELLS
Star Staff Writer

rift in the ranks of the Flight Engineers Inter-
national Union uncovered last night when learned
that the TWA chapter split sharply the settlement
agreed yesterday morning with the TWA management
Officials Of both PanAmerican and Eastern chapters
OF the union expressed complete sapprova of the terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

fined $4,000 each and received
one-year suspended sentences.
Senator Case also was a con-
slant friend of the District on
Capitol Hill.
He was chairman of the Sen
See CASE, Page B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
JetIiner
Crashes With 1903
Craft Was
Landing at
GuudeIoupe
By the Associated Press

A Boeing TOT Air France
liner with 1O8 or more persons
aboard crashed today on a
forested hillside of the Carib-
bean island of Guadeloupe.
Circling search planes re-
ported no sign Of life in the
wreckage. Debris was reported
to have burned.
The $5.5-million plane met
disaster at it headed in for a
landing before dawn at the air.
port of Pointe-a-Pitre on a reg
ular flight from Paris to Santi-
ago, Chile.
The United States Coast
Guard said the air traffic con-
troll center at Pointe-a-Pitre
airport reported the big Jet
had been cleared for its final
approach when its radio went
dead.
A small local plane later
spotted the wreckage 21a miles
inland from the north coast of
the Basse Terre section of
Guadeloupe. the Coast Guard
said.
Low Ceiling Reported
The pilot had radioed that
he was making a visual ap-
proach to the field.
Capt. j. Cormenier, pilot Of
a French airliner which flew
from Guadeloupe to San Juan,
Puerto Rico. said the Boeing
must have crashed in a bad
thunderstorm.
THE ceiling was very low"
Capt. Cormenier said.
The Coast Guard Search and
Rescue Service in New York
said its information was that
the plane was carrying 102
passengers and IL crewmen.
The Civil Aeronautics Board in
Washington said it was told
there were l03 passengers and
five crewmen aboard.
However, a list announced BY
Air France in New York showed
10 crewmen, counting the
hoStesSeS and stewards.
Air France gave the names
Of the crew as:
Captain, Andre Lesieur; pilot,
Raymond Farret; flight engi-
neer, Yves Provost; navigator,
Pierre Hurlimann; chief of the
cabin crew. Max Epper; host,
eSSeS, Denise Page, Brigitte
Micoud and Paule D'Horne;i
stewards. Serge Cage and Rene
Gaessler.
The crash occurred at about
5:25 am. local time 1925 am.
See PLANE, Page AS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Murmonsk Open

MOSCOW, June 90 CAP) -
Russian ice breakers, including
the nuclear powered Lenin,
have cleared a path through
the YeniSei Gulf for the sea-
sons first convoy from Muir
mansk, the Soviet news agency
TaSS reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Auto PIunges
Off Bridge;
Man Missing

A speeding auto bearing Flor
ida tags smashed through a
concrete Misunderstanding at
the Virginia end of Chain
Bridge and plunged nearly 100
feet into the Potomac River
early today.
No bodies have been found.
Florida motor vehicle regis
tration officials this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Rio With NeutruIists

RIO DE JANEIRO, June %
(AP).-Brazil will participate
actively in the coming eco
nomic conference of nom
aligned nation in Cairo, an in
formed Foreign Office source
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
TodoY's businessmen or in
weston requires q wide range
Of foctuoI doto on finoncioI
trends and developments.

Financial Editor Donald B.
HodIey's column fills this
need for vital information.
He reports how the stock de-
cline effects the soIes VOL
ume Of mems wear and large
items for the home, while the
demond for women's apparel
continues strong.
-. In Today'S Star
Page Be-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Hopes for Farm Bill
Slim, Democrats Say
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

House Democratic Leader Al
bert said today that defeat of
the administrations farm bill
by Republican obstructionism
and negativism" practically
ended all chance of enacting
any farm legislation this year.
He insisted, however, that
"it is incumbent on us to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
TEENS TAKE CITY
FOR GRANTED

DO WASHINGTON oreo teen
oeers toke their Nations copitoI
for granted? Most of the youths
offending Boys Stote and Girls
Stote this week soy they ore con-
WINGED tourists appreciate the city
more thon persons who live here.
Reed the reasons why they believe
this, in TEEN, appearing tOdoy on
Pages C-l0-ll.
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

House Roll Coll on Form Bill Possoee.
Pose At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Partly cloudy to-
night, chance Of light showers. Low
around IS. Slightly warmer tomorrow,
with considerable sunshine. High, 70. at
pm. today; low, 81, at $50 am. today.
Full Report On Poss 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
New Meetinq
Date is Set

Thursday, Oct. 4th at 1:3C
pm, is the new date set for the
the regular quarterly meeting
of the Greater Cleveland Chap
ter of the Ohio Retired Teach
ers Association.
Unforeseen circumstances
have made the change in date
necessary, according to presi-
dent, j. V. Mcdowell. The
meeting will be held as pre-
viously announced in the audi
torium of the Cleveland Board
of Education Building, East
9th st. at Rockwell ave.
In addition to the biennial
election Of officers, musical
program has been arranged with
William Boehm, tenor, and Miss
Phyllis Connors, piano accom-
panist.
Reservations for the char
tered bus and luncheon should
be made with the treasurer.
Miss Louise Darst, 1916 Euclid
ave. by Oct. 18th. The carefully
planned campaign for the COM
ing state legislative session will
be discussed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

AS of Sept. 18th, other ma
tions had purchased only S27,-
100000; consequently our coun-
try is committed to the pur-
chase of a similar amount of
bonds. Secondly, there cannot
occur in the future, a reduc-
ton of other member states
debts through American con-
tributions. This is expressly
prohibited in the legislation.
Controversial Issue
The U.N. bond question was,
of course, a very controversial
matter because many genuine
friends of the United Nations
were, and are, troubled about
this organization. Many believe
the U.N. exceeded It's mandate
in the Congo. Most of us view
the U.N. as an organization de-
signed to maintain peace and
order, as it has done in the
GAIA Strip, but not to use force
to compel a political settlement.
But in the Congo the U.N. has
sought by force to compel one
side to bow to the other.
The great danger is that the
U.N. is losing public confidence
because of its activities in the
Congo. Still, no organization
always makes the right decision
or takes the proper action.
The U.N. can't be a truly af-
fective instrument for establish
ing peace and justice so long
as the USSR does not want
freedom, justice, and real peace.
But, the U.N. has done a lot
of good and can do more if we
work patiently to improve and
strengthen it.
To withhold support by de-
feating this bill would have
turned effective control of the
U.N. over to our enemies.
SO long as there is a U.N. is
it not to our vital interest that
our influence be kept at It's
maximum
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27


this meeting bore out the fact
that recent Soviet aid to Cas-
tro<both military and economic
has been very extensive.
While this aid may be charac-
terized as "defensive," it does
include substantial military per-
sonnel, modern planes, guided
missiles, and motor torpedo
boats. Whatever may be Mos
cows reasons, this aid, in my
opinion, represents significant
and ,unwarranted Intervention
into the Western Hemisphere by
the Soviet Union.
Though this Soviet penetra-
ton needs. to be kept in perspec-
tive. and should not result in
hasty and ill-conceived action,
it demands an adequate response
on our part.
Resolution introduced
Along with several Of my col
leagues on the Foreign Affairs
and Armed Services Committee,
I introduced a Concurrent Res
olution in regard to the situa-
ton. It expresses the sense of
the Congress that the President
Is supported in his determina-
tion and possesses all necessary
authority; (a) to prevent by
whatever means may be nee
essary, including the use of
arms, the Castro regime from
exploring It's aggressive purposes
to any part Of this hemisphere
by force or the threat OF force,
(b) to prevent in Cuba the crea-
ton or use Of an externally
supported offensive military
base capable Of endangering the
United States Naval Base at
Guantanamo, free passage Of the
Panama Canal, United States
missile and space preparations
or the security of the nation and
it's citizens; and (c) to work
with other free citizens Of this
hemisphere to support the legit-
innate aspirations Of the people
of Cuba for a return to. self
determination.
1t is hoped that this -esolu-
tion will fortify the President
and at the same time serve no.
tice upon the Kremlin that we
Americans are determined to
protect our vital interests.
Bond Authorization
This past week the House ap-
proved by . vote Of 265-134 the
800 million United Nations
bond proposal. The bill which
came to US from the Senate,
was greatly strengthened by the
Foreign Affairs Committee.
First, the United States is
obligated to buy up to 800 mil
lion worth Of bonds only il the
rest Of the world buy another
500 million.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
Rose Society
Invites Public
To Show Sunday

The sixth annual Fall Rose
Show of Euclid Rose Society is
scheduled Sunday at Euclid
Park Club House, East 222nd
st. and Lake Shore blvd. The
show is open TO the public from
l to 8 p. m.
All amateur rose growers are
invited to enter competition with
arrangements and cut flowers.
"Our Calendar Year" is the
theme Of the II classes in the
arrangement division. Faye
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

mlnatlOn OF castro.
us. policy has counted upon
economic isolation and internal
resistance to restore freedom to
Cuba.
However, the recent massive
aid of Soviet Russia demands a
complete review of our policy.
If, by dint of Russian arms and
aid, Castro can survive the pres
ent economic chaos and forge
a new industrial base, he will
have won an incalculable
victory.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

Last w e e k
my committee
on Foreign Af-
fairs held an
unusual joint
meeting with
t h e H o u ) e
Armed Serv-
ices Commit
tee.
Russian Aid
Extensive
T h e testi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

at $3.50 a. m. President of the
society is James G.. Schultz;
show chairman is William +.
Winters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
Report from Woshington...
Calls for Complete Review
Of USA Policy Toward Cuba
by Hon. Frances p. Bolton
Congressman, 22nd Ohio District

The United States has been engaged in strange
kind of cold with Cuba for than three years.
During that period we have been caught again and
again by surprise through miscaculaton of the
strength Of the Cuban regime and the unlimited deter
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
Alexis and Betty Sernel are the
co-chairmen of arrangements.

Of arrangements.
Trophies will be awarded for
the queen and king of the show,
plus other trophies, medals,
certificates and ribbons. The
William H. Brady Trophy will
be awarded for the first item
this fall.
There are 13 classes for non
members and 46 classes for
members embracing hybrid teas
floribundas, grandifloras, climb
ers, old fashioned roses, polyan-
thas and miniatures.
Entries must be in place by
II a. m. The placement commit
tee will accept entries starting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Every day but Sunday and
Monday, Evelyn Barton
Brown presents luncheon
time fashion shows at the
Mayflower's Presidential din
ing room.
TODAY
Cappa Chell models will
present fashions from the
Surratt Shoppe at the Prince
Georges County Country
Club at $3.50 pm. HairStyles
by Franks of Maryland.
TOMORROW
Lansburgh's tea room will
be the scene of informal
modelling of Allison Ayres
and Judy Wayne dresses,
during luncheon. The same
clothes will be shown at 6
pm. at the Langley Park
store and at 8 pm. at the
Shirlington store.
Frida Of Georgetown will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
IT'S A DATE

show 1.-THE new look in
old Georgetown" with her
collection from Europe, in
the Georgetown Inns Four
Georges Restaurant. Rich's
of Georgetown will supply
the shows, and hairstyles will
be by Vincent and Vincent,
and Models Guild models.
Jelleff's will present in
formal modelling at l pm.
in the Mayflower's Presiden-
tial dining room during
luncheon.
FRIDAY
Raleigh H a b e rda s her
clothes, with Marjorie Laing
doing the commentary, at a
fashion show luncheon at
Kenwood Country Club.
SATURDAY
L. Frank fashions from
noon to 2 pm. at the Seven
Corners store, with Cappa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Chell models and hairstyles
by Vincent and Vincent. Also,
at the sam e time, a t the
Wheaton Plaza store.
Muriel Mafrige clothes
will be modelled in the Sky
dining room of the Washing
ton Hotel. A Models Guild
show with Vincent and Vim
cent hairstyles at 1890 pm.