davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Tougher Cuba
WordsRefused
Resolution Debute
Set Wednesday
BY the Associated Press

Ground rules we're set today
to bring the congressional reso-
luton Of warning on military
buildup in Cuba before the
House next Wednesday without
q chance for amendments.
The Rules Committee backed
leaders who have been tryinG
to fend off efforts TO put
harsher language into the res.
olution the Senate passed yes
terday.
In doing so it turned down
pleas from several House mem
bers who wanted to 60 beyond
the careful language of the
pending declaration.
The committee voted a
CLOSED rule"-meaning that
no amendments may be con-
sidered. Adoption Of any
amendments would send the
resolution back to the Senate
for further consideration.
Three Hours for Debate
The House can overturn the
Rules Committees action. but
rarely does so.
Under a bipartisan agree
ment, the resolution will be
brought up Wednesday. A full
fledged foreign policy debate
is in prospect, with three hours
allowed for discussion.
Pleading with the Rules
Committee for an opportunity
to offer substitute provisions,
See CUBA, Page Al
Evening star., 1962-09-21

dispatched from Kamina. Of
the injured men, only ono was
reported in serious condition.
Robert K. A. Gardiner, chief
of U. N. operations, advised the
Katanga government by letter
that search operations would
start today and warned:
IF the helicopters should be
harrasSed in any way, escorting
jet fighters will Immediately
open fire on any movement. +"
viii Shun Incidents
Katanga President Noise
Tshombe replied that orders
had been given to his forces to
avoid incidents.
MIR. Tshombe charged that
the Dakota was downed by Con-
golese central government
troops stationed in Katanga.
He said he was willing to
get together the necessary
elements for an inquiry"
For several days past" Mr..
Tshombe said, I'VE have in
formed the public of Congolese
troop concentrations in North
Katanga.
a.. We believe U.N. denials
Of any operations in North
Katanga but have good infor-
nation that another attack is
planned"
Mr.. Gardiner also ordered
authorities in the Central Gov
ernment capital Of Leopold
vile to stop all military move
ments in the area of the plane
search.
A U. N. spokesman in Leo
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Kennedy Links Party
To County's Progress
No Ordinary Crash

turnout at ! el00-a-plate din
rier that brought over 81 mil
lion into the party Golfers.
He also delivered handsome
plugs over q Statewide tele-
vision network for Senator Jo-
seph Clark, who is challenged
for reelection by Representa-
tive James Van Zandt. and for
embattled Richardson Dilworth,
who faces q tough struggle to
keep the governorship from
falling to Representative Will
liam Scranton.
Greeted by ROars
The President flew up from
Washington at dusk in his
helicopter, handshook his way
through an airport crowd in a
fashion reminiscent Of the
1860 campaign ana then rode
in an open car with the State
wide candidates through Har-
risburg and out to the cavern
GUS State Farm Show building
on the city's northern out
skirts.
Friendly spectators lined his
route and the roars that greet
ed him from the assembled
Democratic diners matched
anything heard in his Presi-
Dental race.
The President made no ef-
fort to cloak the partisanship
Of his pitch for more Demo-
cratic votes.
"If the Democratic Party is
charged with disturbing the
status quo, with stirring UP the
great interests of this country,
See KENNEDY, Page Al
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Two jailed
In Droe Race
Killing Man

Two young men were SEN
fenced to Jail today at District
Court as the aftermath to a
drag race that ended in a fatal
accident.
Sentenced were Richard
Rusk, %, of the $500 block of
Riverdale road, Lanham, Md,
and Douglas Jacobs, 20, of the
1900 block of Parker avenue,
Silver Spring.
The two had pleaded no con-
test to negligent homicide
charges in the death in Novem-
ber, 1861, of an 18-year-old
sailor in an accident in the
1900 block of Michigan avenue
NE.
The sailor, Seaman Appren-
tice John A. Thompson of 6614
Powhatan street, East River
dale, was a passenger in one
of two cars engaged in what
police said was a drag race in
the early morning hours.
Rusk and Jacobs, sentenced
by Judge Joseph C.. McGar-
raghy, were the drivers of the
two cars. Officers said the race
ended when RuSk'S car went
out Of control, struck a light
pole, a parked car and a tree
and burst into flames.
Judge McGarraghy said at
least one of the cars apparently
had been "souped up" The
judge said drag racing on pub
lie streets was extremely hazar-
douS and cant be permitted. "
He sentenced both defendants
to serve four months in jail,
after which they would each
be placed on five years proba-
ton. Rusk and Jacobs both had
been originally indicted on
manslaughter charges, but were
permitted to enter the no con-
test plea to the lesser negligent
homicide charge.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Red Chino Junk,
u. U.S.Liner Collide

TOKYO, Sept. 81 (AP).-A
Communist Chinese junk carry
ing 18 persons and the liner
President Hoover collided yes
terdaS off the Chinese port Of
Swatow, shipping officials here
reported today.
A spokesman for the Ameri-
can President Lines said the
President Hoover picked up II
of the 18 persons after the junk
sank or overturned. The other
man was presumed missing.
Swatow is about 180 miles
northeast of Hong Kong.
The President Hoover is
bound for Yokohama, where It
is due tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

continued secession Of that
province.
Mr.. Stevenson had asked the
Assembly TO accept the courts
opinion and devise q plan for
financing all future peace
keeping operations so that the
United Nations need not pass
a cup like a beggar In the
street."
$50 Million Deficit
The United States Ambassa-
dor remarked that the United
Nations had a $3.50 million
deficit brought about largely
by defaults or delays in pay
ments for peacekeeping opera
tions."
The Soviet Union is one Of
more than rs U. N. members
who do not help pay for the
U. N. force in the Middle East
and only one Of almost IS that
do not help pay for the U. N.
force in the Congo, despite the
fact that all members are as
SeSsed for both operations.
Up to the end of last month,
the Soviet Union owed more
than $32 million Of the almost
$81 million that was due the
United Nations on account Of
the Congo and about $14 mil
lion Of the $31 million due on
account of the Middle East.
Rusk to See GrOmykO
The Soviet argument is that
only the Security Council has
the right to levy such special
peacekeeping assessments and
that the present assessments
are illegal because they were
See U. n, Page Al,
Evening star., 1962-09-21
BY DAVID s. BRODER
star staff Writer

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. u.
The way President Kennedy
sees the campaign this year,
it's the compassionate" DEM
ocrats battling the "obstruc-
ZIONIST" Republicans, with the
pace Of the country's progress
hanging in the balance.
That was the picture Teddy
Kennedy's brother" as he in
troduced himself, painted for
a hall full Of $4,000 PennSyl-
vania Democrats last night.
The speech launched the
partisan phase of the Presi-
dents effort to elect a Demo-
cratic Congress and it tipped
the hand on the strategy he
will use as he tours the coun-
try during the next six weeks.
His plan - If he can get
away with its to claim great
achievements for the Demo-
Gratis in his first 20 months in
office, without yielding to the
opposition his patent on i'm
patience with the current rate
of progress.
In short, the President plans
to tell the people he has got
the country moving again and
= given more Democrats on
Capitol Hill - will keep it
moving even faster.
Urges Democrat Congress
The key to his 1862 pitch
lay in this breathless sentence:
II am not on the ballot in
this campaign, but as Presi-
dent of the United States, I
have a large responsibility for
the progress that this country
makes, and one fact is clear
beyond dispute, and that is
that this country requires, If it
is to move, a progressive Con-
greSs = in short a Democratic
House and q Democratic Sen
ate."
President - progress - and
party. Those are the elements
Mr.. Kennedy is trying to link
in the voters minds, and If he
succeeds, Democrats in Penn
sylvania and elsewhere will be
happy November z.
AS an initial contribution to
the State he credited with
nominating and electing him
President, MIR. Kennedy served
as a magnet for the giant
Evening star., 1962-09-21

IN MS aooreSS, WHICH Is eX-
pected to range over a wide
area of cold war issues. in
cluding charges Of United
States aggressive designs on
Cuba.
The Soviet Foreign Minis
ter's address. part Of the 108-
nation Assembly's general pol
icy debate. is expected late
today.
Mr.. Gromyko's views on U. N.
financing clashed with those
of Adlai E. Stevenson. chief
United States delegate. Mr..
Stevenson told the Assembly
yesterday it should affirm "a
policy of collective financial
responsibility" for U. N.
actions. .
Won't Pay a Penny
Mr.. Gromyko stated the
Soviet position on U. N. financ-
ing to a reporter who asked If
he expected the Assembly would
approve the July 20 advisory
opinion of the World Court
that all U. N. members are
obliged to pay for the special
peacekeeping operations in the
Congo and the Middle East.
1.-THE only thing I can say"
Mr.. Gromyko remarked, 'is
that we are not going to pay
for this-not one penny. Why
should we pay for the crimes
they committed in the Congo
/. the colonialists and their
agents? 1t is against our policy,
against our convictions"
Asked which crimes he meant,
he mentioned the chaos in the
Congo, the killing of one
time Premier Patrice Lumumba
in Katanga Province and the
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Troops Move
In Argentina
Despite Truce
Further Shooting
Reported; 3 Top
Army Men Fired

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 81
(AP)-President Jose Maria
Guido proclaimed a cease-fire
today in Argentins's army feud,
but troops movements kept
alive the threat Of civil war.
There were new reports of
shooting.
Three top army leaders ousted
by the middle-of-the-road
President appeared baking at
giving in to rebel commanders
who accused them Of plotting
to set up a military dictator
ship.
Rebel tanks converged on
Avellaneda, q rail center in
BuenoS Aires Province. An in
fantryman among troops
alerted there said: "Our orders
are to shoot"
Cabinet Resigns
Naval leaders met and re-
portedly agreed to accept the
truce terms set forth by Mr..
Guido.
The Presidents cabinet re-
signed to give him a free hand.
For the moment, at least, it
appeared that Gen. Juan Car
los Ongania, the rebel leader
who demanded a return to
democratic rule, had won.
Reports said fighting per-
sisted north and south of this
capital as the President issued
his communique announcing
the cease fire. The communi-
que was a product of q session
with his cabinet and the rival
generals that dragged on into
the early hours.
Ousted was the War Secre-
tary, Gen. Jose Cornejo Sa-
ravia, and the communique
said designations would be ac-
cepted from his two top army
offiCers-Gen. Juan Lorio,
commander in chief, and Gen.
Bernardino Labayru, chief of
staff. These two will turn in
their designations later in the
day, the communique said.
Mr.. Guido himself assumed
the post Of War Secretary.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Gen. Cornejo
Saravia.
A presidential communique
said "the military situation is
normal. The troops have been
ordered to return to their bar
racks"
New Clash Reported
A temporary truce. called
before the negotiations resumed
soon after midnight, expired
and despite reports the truce
had been extended, troop
movements resumed on both
sides.
A new clash was reported
between government and rebel
troops at Florencio Varela,
where $500 government troops
were in position II miles SOUTH
east Of BuenoS Aires in the
path of rebel tanks. Reports
said rebel tanks were fired on
by antiaircraft guns and re-
turned the fire. There was no
word Of casualties.
The rebels penetrated yester-
day to the industrial suburb of
Avellaneda, across the Ria
chuelo River from Buenos
Aires. Ten Sherman tanks and
several truckloads Of troops
were seen in the area. Rebel
forces guarded bridges with
light machine guns.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

poldville said it was absolutely
certain" the twin-engine Da-
kota transport had been shot
down.
No Ordinary Crash
Maj. Gen. John Ryg, air
commander of q. N. forces in
the Congo confirmed that there
could be no question of an or
binary crash" he said.
The spokesman did not spec
ulate on who might have done
the shooting.
Mr.. Tshombe has accused the
U. N. of airlifting troops into
his province to attempt to take
it over. The United Nations
had denied the charge.
United Nations efforts to re-
unite Katanga with the central
Congo government have fall
tered in the past month.
Unconfirmed reports from
Elizabethville said recently that
Mr.. Tshombe's reconnaissance
planes spotted between 1000
and 5000 Congo government
troops advancing deep into
North Katanga.
Katanga officials have re-
ported clashes between central
government and Katanga forces
in the general area of the plane
crash.
The crash occurred almost
exactly a year after U. N. Sec
retary- General Dag Hammar-
skiold, a Swede, and is others
perished in a plane crash near
Ndola. Northern Rhodesia
while on a Congo peace mission.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Gromyko Notifies U.N.:
Not q Cent for Congo
Russians Views Clash With Those
Of Stevenson on Agency Financing

UNITED NATIONS N. Y, Sept. 81 (AP).-In advance
of important policy address today the United Nations
General Assembly, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko served notice his will pay one cent
to support the U. N. force in the Congo.
MI, Gromyko indicated he might deal with u finances
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Contemplate
SOughtbyU.S.
In Mississippi
PIeu Asks Citation
OfSchooI Officials,
But Not Governor

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Sept.
81 (AP).-The Justice Depart
ment asked today for Federal
contempt of court citations
against all IS members of the
State College Board for failure
to enroll Negro James H. Mere
dith in the University Of Mis-
sisSippi.
A hearing was set for Mon
day at New Orleans.
The Justice Department,
moving swiftly in the wake of
Gov. Ross Barnett's personal
refusal to admit the 29-year-
old Negro to the school yeSter-
day, put its request before a
three-judge panel of the 5th
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals here. The Appeals
Court judges are here for a
hearing in another case.
Last night, barely hours
after Mr.. Barnett rejected the
Negro Air Force veterans ap-
plication in a dramatic show
down on the campus at Oxford,
the Justice Department asked
United States District Judge
Sidney Mize at Meridian to cite
the schools top leaders for
contempt.
Hearing in Afternoon
Judge Mize set a hearing
for $3.50 pm. (EDT) today and
ordered these officials of the
university to appear: Chan
cellor j. D. williams, 81; Dean
Arthur B. Lewis, about So: and
Registrar Robert B. Ellis, about
40.
Assistant Attorney General
Burke Marshall, chief of the
Justice Departments Civil
Rights Division, conferred with
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy in Washington this
morning, then departed for
Mississippi. A department Of
ficial said Mr.. Marshall ex-
pected to arrive by airplane in
time for the hearing.
A department spokesman
said the contempt actions were
brought in both the district and
appellate circuit courts because
both courts have issued separate
orders directing university Of
ficials to enroll Mr.. Meredith.
BY failing to do so, the
university officials violated
both orders, the department
contends.
The three Appeals Court
judges-John Minor Wisdom,
Griffin Bell and John r. Brown
issued their show-cause order
against Thomas Jefferson Tubb,
chairman of the State College
Board, and these other mem
bers:
Charles Dixon Fair, Robert
Bruce Smith II, Harry Gordon
Carpenter, Tally D. Riddell,
James Napoleon Lipscomb. DR..
Werner Smith Holmes. S. r.
Evans, William Orlando Stone,
Malcolm Mette Roberts, Ira
Lamar Morgan, Edgar Ray
lizard and Leon Lowrey.
The order stated simply that
it appears that leach Of the
defendants above named have
failed and refused to comply
with the terms of this courts
order. -"
Other Action Noted
In another action, the Justice
Department asked the appeals
court judges also to cite the
three university officials named
in Judge Mize's order of last
night. But the Appeals Court
judges took note of Judge Mize's
order and denied the request.
The Justice Department by
passed the Governor in its
contempt actions.
Gov. Barnett, acting on au-
See MISSISSIPPI, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Don't Cut Aid Funds, Rusk Asks
One Killed, 9 Survive
In Downed U.N. Plane
Croft Carrying Swedes Believed
Felled by Shots Over Kutunqu

ELISABETH Katanga Sept 81 tAP)-The United Nations
announced today Swede killed five injured four
unhu when their Dakota plane crashed yesterday in North
katanga. The plane reported shot down.
u NJ reconnaissance aircraft sighted wreckage It
was announced in Leopody that mission has been
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Moruthon dancing is staging
q comeback. Teen-osers do
it to fost 70 k-a n d-roH
music.

Teen Editor Fiji Gorsk0 re-
ports on this rather strenu-
Gus pustime and finds it
helps physical fitness.
-. In TodGy'S Star
Page B-6
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and cool, low
in the mid-40s tonight. Lows in the mid
3Os in the suburbs with chance Of scat
tered frost. Fair and becoming warmer
tomorrow. High, 66. at 4 pm. yesterday;
low, A, at 7:15 am. today.
Full Report On Psss 81
Evening star., 1962-09-21

poldville said it was absolutely
certain" the twin-engine Da-
kota transport had been shot
down.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24
THEATRE GUILDS MELLER.DRAMA PROVING TO BE FUN FOR CAST

Walls, sobs, sneers. and evil chuckles resound at rehearsals of the Valley Theatre Giuld's S production of True Blue and Trusted, along with smoother ed laughter and shouts of un- expected glee as members of the cast attempt to keep stra- fight faces while perfecting their lines.
 New facets to the production. which were added this week, include an invitation from the Palmer Elks to all adults to at tend a cocktail hour which will proceed each nights perform ance. The door to the Elks home will open at 7::30 pm. both June 8 and g. Only those 2l years of age or older will be admitted to the cocktail hour or play, due to State li- quor laws pertaining to min orS. Refreshments will be serv- ed throughout the evening.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24
Dance Pavilion Opens Friday
 On WasilIa Lake

Lake View Pavilion at Great lander Resort, will open Friday, May 25 for the first of planned weekly dances, 1t was announc- ed this week by Jack Jensen who has leased the building from Al Hagen.
 Located on the shores of Wasilla Lake, the pavilion is adjacent to a restaurant where dancers may obtain food and light liquid refreshments.
 The first dance will feature a record hop and the public is invited to attend. Come as you are-relax, and have an enjoy able evening"" Jensen said.
 Jensen said that it is hoped that as the season progresses it will be possible to obtain live music for the dances. He added that he also hopes to get some square dancing started as soon as there is sufficient response.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24

Iris is the state flower of Tennessee, Indian paint brush of Wyoming, and the forget me-not of Alaska, it was learn ed during roll call at the May 4 meeting of the Best or Bust All Club. Sam Hermon gave a demonstration on Making Bis cults with a Mix" The mem- bers enjoyed his product with strawberry jam. Jerry HoskinS gave talk on Selecting Suit and Accessories" Jay Dearborn and Sheryl Sullivan assisted by Donna Breeden and Steve Her mon gave a humorous skit Good and Bad Table Man ners".
 On Saturday May 5 the be ginning sewing girls met at the home of Mrs. Charles Marsh They learned to thread a sew. ing machine, practiced stitch. ing and discussed plans fol making skirts and aprons fol their projects.
 Jimmy Marsh, reporter
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24
Judy Mckinley
 Given Fellowship

Judy Mckinley. junior in Home Economics at the Univer- sity of Alaska, has been award ed the Danforth Fellowship for a four week course this summer. She will study in St. Louis the first two weeks and then will go to the American Youth Foundation Camp in Michigan for leadership train ing program of two weeks.
 Miss Mckinley is the daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Lee McKin- ley of Palmer and expects to receive her B. s. degree in Home Economics in 1863. She is a graduate of Palmer High School
 Only one fellowship is al lowed to each state. Transpor- tation and total expenses are provided for this fine educa- tional program and we feel for tunate to have one of our stu dents selected Professor Lola C. lilly, head of home econom- ics, said this week.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24
TWO WOMEN NAMED TO SORORlTY'S
 GIRL-OF-THE-YEAR

Mary-Ann Hermon and Dor othy Pelletier were named girls-of-the-year by the Theta and xxi Eta Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi during the sorority's annual Founders Day dinner program. Both women were presented recognition cups.
 Participating in the Found CTS Day program were Polly Warner who served as toast mistress; Amy Irwin who offer ed the grace; Barbara Leck- wold who read letter from Walter Ross, founder; Eunice Flint to welcome the new pled- ges and Helenmae Wiederhkr who presented a synopsis of Beta Sigma Phi aims and pur- poses.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24
Bill Belts First
 Second Generation WasilIa Graduate

Willard J. "Bill' Betts. son of MT. and Mrs. C. William Betts, graduate of Wasilla High School last week is the first second-g generation gradu- ate of the Wasilla high school. His mother, Marie (Snider) BettS was one of four seniors who graduated from the school in 1889.
 Bills entire 12 years of schooling took place in the Wasilla schools, His interests include horses. flying (he has earned his student pilots licen- se), skiing and he sings and plays a guitar. Through practi- cal experience and correspon- dence courses he has developed mechanical ability in auto me chanics and operates heavy duty equipment. He plans to work this summer at Lignite.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24
EXEMPLAR DAY OBSERVED HERE

At a special meeting May 15 xxi Eta Chapter Beta Sigma Phi observed Exemplar Day Two women, Kit Stuart and Polly Warner, were initiated into the chapter and received their pins.
 During the evening MT. and Mrs. Larry Rideout showed slides of Formosa, Manila and Tokyo to the members and their husbands who had gath cred at the home of MT. and Mrs. Richard Anderson.
 Don't be careless = careless ness adds to the cares of life.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24

The Guild announces with pride that Lee Plumbley has been added to the play produc- ton cast. He will serve as mas ter-of ceremonies.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-24

People become crusty only after they accumulate a lot of dough.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-01
Speakman
GcOntinued from Pasu One,

NOontlnueo from ram Onel
of children's antiques will be a
feature of the program. They
are owned by Marjorie Speak
man, Inc, Greenville, and were
recently loaned to the Zwaan-
endael Museum in Lewes. Mrs.
Speakman will also talk on 9TH
er aspects of art. She is presi-
dent of the Delaware League of
American Pen Women. Mrs. Les
lie Pryor is chairman of the
sewing contest which will be
held as part of the program,
with Mrs. Speakman as COM
mentator. Mrs. William D. Kirk
will conduct the business ses-
sion. Mrs. William Schoolfield
is chairman of the hostess com
mittee.