davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Miss Cochran
Receives Trophy
At Aviution Fete

The aviation world and its
heroes. past and present, paid
homage to Miss Jacqueline
Cochran here yesterday as she
received the General Electric
Trophy for setting new speed
and altitude records in the
country's only supersonic jet
trainer.
The new achievements for
the first lady of flight" piled
up to 33 the number Of avia-
tion records Miss Cochran has
held. Seventeen of them still
stand.
To win the GE Trophy, she
flew Northrop T-38 Talon
trainer at a top speed of 844
miles an hour and a peak alti-
tude of 56,169 feet-a record
since broken by a Navy Fab
Phantom.
Presentation of the trophy
was made at a luncheon meet
ing of the National Aeronautic
Association and General Elec-
trio at the Statler Hilton.
Among other tributes paid
the noted aviatrix at the meet
ing were those of Jacques Allez,
OF France, president of the
Federation Aeronautique Inter-
rationale, which certifies all
international aviation records.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
MERCURY
Glenn Flight Put Off
AT Least Till Feb. 13

launching packed their bags
and went home.
This was the sixth postpone.
ment for the shot since Decem-
ber 20. Project Mercury Off
cials originally hoped to launch
Col. Glenn into orbit in De-
cember to accomplish the feat
in the same year as the Rus
slams. When this was consid-
cred impossible, the flight was
put off until January 16. Atlas
technical problems resulted in
a weeks delay. Difficulty with
the capsules oxygen supply
caused first a one-day and then
another two-day postponement
Col. Glenn climbed into the
capsule last Saturday but was
removed more than five hours
later when heavy clouds above
the Cape forced the fifth call
off.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Chinese Acquire
Refugee Center

An organization called China
House has bought a large three
story brick house at 1920 Con-
necticut avenue NV. which it
plans to use as a center for
Chinese exchange students and
refugees from Communist
China.
Stephen Bienieck, counsel for
China House, announced the
purchase of the house from Ed
win S. Keeley by DR.. and Mrs.
Renald Ching of Hong Kong
and the Rev. Oliver Hsu of
Washington.
Mr.. Bienieck said China
House, incorporated as a non
profit, educational organiza-
tion, hopes to be granted funds
from foundations, Americans of
Chinese descent and others. He
said a similar China House
would be established in Hong
Kong.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
GLENNS AIDES IN HANGAR-S
TO GET ASTRONAUT CAKE
BY a Star Staff Writer

COCOA BEACH Fla.-About that 1000 pound
cake the two Henris had waiting for John Glenns
party.
The story was told in The Star yesterday of Henri
LandWrth and Henri Michel and how they financed and
baked cake the size and shape of the Mercury capsule
At last reports they had in truck under refrigeration
hoping against hope for Thursday launching.
Well, yesterday Col. Glenns orbital ride was rost-
poned for two weeks.
What happened to the Henris cake?
Mr.. Landwrth motelkeeper who bankroled the
project with several hundred dollars was resigned as
he said, oh, well, we'll feed it to the guys out at
Hangar S."
Mr. Michel, who baked the unganly thing and put
it together in the back Of big cosed-body truck was
little more optimistic.
who knows; maybe somebody out there will be
having a birthday the cook said
Evening star., 1962-01-31
KennedyCites
Space Gains
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy told Con-
gress today the United States
space program gained new i'm
petus and breadth last year, but
even greater strides must be
made in the months and years
ahead.
Reporting to Congress in &C
cordance with the National
Aeronautics and Space Act of
1858, Mr.. Kennedy detailed &C
tivities Of various Government
departments and agencies in
the space field.
During the last year, he said,
major attention was devoted to
establishing this country's policy
objective Of space leadership
and accelerating efforts toward
achieving that objective.
Mr.. Kennedy recalled that he
told Congress, in a message on
May 25, 1861, that a leading
role in space achievement may
well hold the key to this coun-
try's future.
THAT I reaffirm," he said.
Broadly sketching what has
been done since he took office,
Mr.. Kennedy said:
Foremost was the national
decision to land a team Of
United States explorers on the
moon during the present dec
ade-a goal previously contem-
plated for the mid-1970s. This
objective, moreover, becam e
part of a national space pro-
gram composed Of many basic
projects. To carry out this ma
tional program effectively and
efficiently the Nation began
marshaling scientific, technical,
and physical resources"
Primarily for the lunar prof.
ect, but also for other space
missions, Mr.. Kennedy said,
actions to achieve far greater
rocket thrusts and to build
larger space craft were under
taken.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

well as numerous other sources
Subcommittee Counsel James
Kendall suggested that there
were relatively few precise
guidelines on what the admin
istration's foreign policy is and
that a reviewer is often faced
with exercising his individual
Judgment. Mr.. Lawrence said
they often do.
However, Mr.. Lawrence said
his office is now putting to-
gether all available guidelines
and will maintain these on a
day-to-day basis.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Women Dropped
From Job Bill
BY the Associated Press

The House Labor Committee
has struck from a proposed
Fair Employment Practices Bill
a provision to outlaw job dis
elimination against women.
The unanimous vote was
taken yesterday on the motion
of Representative Green, Dem
ocrat of Oregon, who said the
subject should be left to a more
extensive study of the entire
field of working women.
The chief aim of the bill is
to prevent job discrimination
against Negroes. The committee
is expected to finish work on
the measure next week.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
l1th NucIeur BIust
Set OFF Under Ground
By the Associated Press

The United States Atomic
Energy Commission has an
nounced detonation of another
nuclear device at its under
ground testing site in Nevada
The Acc said yesterdays ex-
plosion, llth underground test
1t has announced, was of low
yield. This normally means an
explosive power of less than
20, 900 tons of TINT.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
INQUIRY
Showdown Called For
On Pentogon Censor

the directorate for security re-
view. and Arthur Sylvester, AS
sistant Secretary of Defense
for public affairs. also were
called as the subcommittee un-
dertook to learn the procedures
in censoring speeches of de-
fense officials.
Mr.. Lawrence said a reor-
ganization of the review setup
and the addition of II new
reviewers or censors would i'm
prove and speed the reviewing
procedure.
The reorganization took place
early last December and three
additional censors, Mr.. Law
renee said, already are on the
job.
The witness attributed the
reorganization to Defense De-
partment studies and the work
of the Senate subcommittee.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Mboyo Sees Pope

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 81
(AP).-Tom Mboya, Kenya ma
tionalist, and his wife were
received last night by Pope
John XIII in a private audi
ence in the papal apartment
at the Vatican. Details of the
audience were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

condemnation of Mr.. Castro.
The Senator indicated, how
ever, that President Kennedy
multibillion Alliance for Prog
resS program will be carried
out in all needy Latin countries
regardless of how they voted
Now Goes to Council
The resolution directing
Cuba's expulsion now goes tt
the OAS council in Washington
and the various er-Americar
boards and agencies for actor
against Cuba.
Mr.. RuSk said he expected
the OAS Council to meet with.
in 10 days to two weeks tt
begin implementing the reso-
luton.
A spokesman for Brazil
leader of the go-slow bloc, sale
he believed the council by the
same two-thirds vote woulc
suspend Cuba from participa.
ton in OAS affairs until 9
special inter-American confer.
ence can be held to decide 6
legal procedure for Cuba's
expulsion.
After the vote Argentine For.
eign Minister Miguel Ange
Carcano said the resolution tt
expel Cuba appeared to set 8
precedent that seems very
grave"
Mr.. Rusk defended the reso.
luton, saying: "It is the bust
ness of foreign ministers tc
take a political decision"
THAT we have DONE" he con-
tinued, "and we have asked
the council, and the bodies ano
agencies of the organization
to take the necessary measure.
to give effect to that decision
Those measures will be legal
not extra-legal. We cannot
accept the view that a politica,
decision cannot be taken al
though there were no legal
remedies already existing, as
though there were no legaI
paths which could be followed
Rusk Halls Action
Mr.. Rusk hailed the unan-
unity of action on other reso-
lutions before the conference
and particularly on the con-
demnation Of Cuban commu-
nism. But some observers felt
that the failure of the 20 ma
tionS to agree on Cuba's custer
from the OAS revealed a deep
rift in the hemisphere.
Together, the six nations that
abstained on Cuba's expulsion
have a population Of 1873 mil
lion-21a times the population
Of the 13 Latin American ma
tions that voted with the United
States. Including the United
States, the hard line bloc has
a population of 233 million.
An Argentine delegate ex-
pressed fear that the lack of
unanimity here might harm the
alliance for progress program
During the nine days of long
bargaining before the voting
United States delegates sought
to convince the Latin Ameri-
cans that President Kennedy
might have difficulty getting
appropriations from Congress
for the program unless strong
action were taken against Cuba
Representative Armisteac
Selden, Democrat of Alabama
one of the congressional men,
bers of the United States del
egation, called the conferences
results "a step in the right di-
rection."
Evening star., 1962-01-31
IdeoIogy Hits Fair

BERLIN, Jan. 81 (AP) Red
China and its European friend,
Albania, will not be exhibiting
at this years traditional trade
fair at Leipzig in Communist
East Germany, the organizers
disclosed yesterday. Both have
ben regular exhibitors. They
now are engaged in an ideologi-
cal dispute with Moscow.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Few Guidelines Precise

From Mr.. Lawrence's testi-
mony. the subcommittee learned
that guidance for the censors
is obtained from speeches and
statements by the President
and the Secretary of State as
Evening star., 1962-01-31
MERCURY
Continued From Page Al

who have been driving for an
early reinforcement of Amer
ica's space image"
There was not better official
explanation of the cause today
than the phrase technical diff
ficultieS." These words we're
used in a brief statement issued
by the National Aeronautics and
Space Administrations press
headquarters at 3:45 pm. yes
terday.
Conflicting Reports
But technical difficulties
can cover a multitude of sins;
more than 300,000-to be ex-
actin the case of a system as
complex as the Mercury-Atlas-
6 capSule-rocket mechanism.
When newsmen attempted to
determine the exact nature of
the difficulties last night, they
ran into a welter of conflict
ing reports. 1t appeared, on
analysis, that no one knew
precisely why the shot had been
postponed, but that a great
many people were trying hard
to find out.
NASA provided little help. II
issued a statement which de-
voted two words to description
of the cause Of the delay and
A words to Col. Glenn's reac-
ton. The paragraph concern
ing the astronaut read:
.: Glenn received this infor-
nation with a shrug and said,
Sure, I'm disappointed-but
this is a complicated business.
I don't think we should fly un-
til all elements of the mission
are ready. When we have COM
pleted all of our tests satisfac-
torily, then We'll CO."
The 40-year-old Marine lieu
tenant colonel planned to take
a few days off to visit his wife,
Annie, and two teen-age chill
dren in Arlington, Va, before
returning here for exacting
preparations for the flight de-
signed to send him three times
around the world in 4 hours
so minutes at attitudes up to
$50 miles.
'Birds Get Sick Quick"
According to earlier reports
from NASA, "all elements of
the mission" except the weather
had been proved out as ready.
In view of the suddenness of
the cancellation, Walter C. Will
liams, Mercury project asso-
ciate director, was aske d
whether rapid deterioration Of
a we'll checked-out system was
normal.
"Of course" Mr.. Williams
said. That's why we have in
flight failures in missile launch
ings.
"These birds, they get sick
quick"
After the postponement a
giant fleet of "a Navy ships
was recalled from recovery op-
erationS. They were spread
across the Atlantic Ocean,
ready to retrieve Col. Glenn
and his capsule. The 18-sta-
tion worldwide tracking net
work folded operations tempo
rarily, many scientists and
technicians at the Cape eased
up, and most of the more than
600 newsmen here to cover the
Evening star., 1962-01-31

| SVAAoAuCA OCNCEdk II dLtUES
The leadership probably vii
want to consider a number O
factors before mapping a cours
OF action. For example, If tn
administration forces were sur
Of victory in the Senate the,
would push for the first vot
in that branch, because the.
would then get a meaningfu
vote in both Houses.
A rollcall on the issue il
the House is important from ,
political standpoint, since tn,
entire membership of tn,
House is up for election thi
year as against only one-thirt
of the Senate.
The real battle in this year.
election will be for control O
the House, because continued
Democratic control of the Sen.
ate is in no danger. Informed
observers believe, therefore
that if the Democratic leader.
have any doubt about the out.
come in the Senate they may
alter their strategy and move
first in the House.
Tied to Civil Rights
President Kennedy has made
creation of the new department
a part Of the civil rights issue
by announcing that he plans
to name Housing Administra.
tor Robert c. Weaver as its
head. This would place the first
Negro in a Presidents Cabinet
From a political standpoint
a House rollcall would be more
important than one in the Sen
ate. Indications yesterday were
that if the plan went to ar
immediate vote in the House
with no action in the Senate
it would be defeated by a COM
bination of Republicans ano
Southern Democrats. If the
Senate should approve the plar
first the outcome in the House
might be different.
Under the Reorganization
Act, President Kennedy's order
to set up the Department OF
Urban Affairs will take effect
in go days unless it is vetoed in
the meantime by the Senate OF
House.
Three House Republicans
promptly introduced resolutions
Of disapproyal yesterday and
had them sent to the Govern
ment Operations Committee
The authors were Representa-
tives Meader of Michigan, An
derson Of Illinois and Domi-
nick of Colorado.
Under the law the commit
tee has 10 days in which to
act, and probably will hold
hearings within a few days.
The Senate Government OPP
erations Committee will decide
at a meeting tomorrow wheth-
er to hold hearings. It's chair
man, Senator Mcclellan, DEM
ocrat of Arkansas, issued q
statement calling the Presi-
dents plan less desirable than
a bill his committee already
has approved to set up such a
department by law.
The Senate committee di-
vided 5 to 4 in favor of Great
ing the new department by law.
Senator Mcclellan who headed
the oppsition to the bill, said
the Presidents reorganization
plan is being employed to OBJ
tain what the Congress has
thus far denied and been un-
willing to grant"
The Democrats have 81 seats
in the Senate, but they expect
to lose 18 Southerners on the
urban affairs issue. This means
they must pick up about five
Republican votes to win. and
they are not sure of that many
yet.
Sees Limitations
| C@xaG-..
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Sees Limitations

Senator Mcclellan said the
Presidents plan is designed to
deal with big city affairs, but
he pointed out that since the
Reorganization Act does not
permit the creation of new
functions, urban affairs could
not be included in the plan.
Therefore, in my judgment,
the plan falls far short of &C
complishing all of the objec-
tives sought by the President in
the legislation that the House
Rules Committee rejected" said
Senator Mcclellan.
The Arkansas Democrat also
argued that the Presidents plan
takes in only about 80 per cent
of the Federal housing func-
tions because it does not in
clude the Home Loan Bank
Board or the veterans and mill
tary housing programs.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
CONFERENCE
Continued From Page Al
which request assistance on
security problems.
Involves Whole World

Involves Whole World
Secretary of State Rusk tole
his colleagues the conference
had been debating the most i'm,
portant problem, a Communis
offensive not only in the Amer.
icaS but all over the world
This offensive in the Americas
he said, sis directed against Il.
and against our governments. "
Cuba has shown us TO-DAY
the principle of self-exclusion, ,
Mr.. Rusk said, obviously re.
ferring to the absence of Mr.
Dorticos' delegation.
President Dorticos said the
Cubans will stay away from the
night meeting because the ses-
SionS "do not interest U.S."
The Cuban president told
newsmen the conference results
were "a defeat for United
States imperialism" and trans
formed the OAS from a re-
gional organization into a polit-
ical. military bloc.
Costa Rican Ambassador Jose
Oreamuno, spokesman for the
drafting committee, said eve
are not rejoicing in the achieve
mentS" of the conference.
I'VE have been forced to
take grave decisions because a
sister republic is sunk in trag-
edy," he said, adding that he
hoped the true people of Cuba
will return to the inter-Amer-
ican fold.
Approval Of Record
Today's unanimous vote
merely meant approval of the
actual record of the resolu-
tions adopted. The record
contains information on the
texts and how the participants
voted.
Foreign Minister Jose Caicedc
Castillo of Colombia, a leader
of the stern line bloc, read two
statements on his countEy's s
position and asked that they
be included in the final report
Mexico. Ecuador and Bolivia
also wanted explanations ot
their abstention on the custer
vote included in the record.
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, told newsmen the four
man congressional delegation
attacked as observers to the
RuSk mission gave the Secre-
tary enthusiastic support in OBJ
tanning from the conference
what I consider to be a very
satisfactory resolution" on the
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Senate Studied
For First Test
OF Urban Plan
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Administration supporters
were reliably reported today to
be leaning toward the Sen
ate as the best place for the
first showdown on President
Kennedy's plan to set up a new
Department of Urban Affairs.
They appear to feel they have
a better chance of winning
approval there than in the
House, but the leaders have
made no formal announcement
Of how they will proceed.
A decision on where to start
the fight is important. because
under the law if one branch of
Congress rejects the plan it is
dead. There could still be a
vote in the other branch, but
it would be meaningless.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
Two Medicine News

Frank Mad Plume was at Two
Medicine Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rather,
Jr., Old Rosie Big Beaver, and
Art Deroche and Ted Griffin
were visitors at Ed Mad Plume's
place Sunday evening.
Fred Conway was a visitor at
Cecil Tall Feathers place last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mad
Plume and children went to
town TO spend the holiday with
his mother, Agnes Mad Plume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LaPierre
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mad Plume
made a trip TO Conrad last week
to do their Christmas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe TatSey are
visitors at his brothers place,
John Tatsey No. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Croft of
Browning were visitors at the
VIM. Spanish place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl ShOop drove
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Den l of Cub Scout Pack 100
known as the Badgers" me-
again Wednesday night under
direction of Mrs. Bill Riddle, Der
Mother, and Jimmy McFadyean
Den Chief.
The boys had a discussion
about making a flag for their den
and decided on the colors brown
blue, and gold.
Magazines were brought to the
meeting.
Work on Christmas cards was
finished. Remainder of the eve
ming was spent having a Christ
mas party. Presents were ex'
changed. Mrs. Cooper brought
cupcakes and Mrs. Riddle fur
nished punch and cookies for re
freshments.
Joe Jessepe, Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27

TO Corvallis, Montana on De.
cember IL to attend the funeral
of Howard Kenney.
Howard kenney
Howard Kenney passed away
December 10 at the ST. Joseph
hospital in Roman. Death was at.
tributed to internal hemorr,
hage following a gall stone
attack.
Howard Kenney was born al
Palmyra, Missouri, May 20, 1891
and came to Montana with his
family while quite young. He
had farmed at Corvallis, Conrad,
Bynum. Waller, Dupuyer and
Birch Creek before coming TO
the Mission.
He had moved 10 Charlo last
spring after operating Holy Fam,
lily Mission for seventeen years.
He is survived by two broth,
ers, Joe and Paul, who reside al
Charlo; one sister, Mrs. Lou
Hank Of Chicago, and several
nephews and nieces, including
Jack Wall of East Glacier Park
and Bob and Dave Wall of Du
puyer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
ERECTION

In last weeks story relative to
the Christmas dialogue and the
Wassail tea, it was enormously
reported that the Band will
sponsor the tea. The fact is that
the Future Homemakers of Am
erica Chapter will prepare and
present the Wassail tea.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27

Curt Quadri, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Quadri, arrived home
last weekend from the New Mex
CO Military Academy at Roswell
on his holiday vacation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27

The annual Christmas party
for the Browning All club at the
community hall on Saturday,
Dec. % was attended by Is mem
bers and Is guests.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bueling
and family drove to Brady and
Great Falls last Friday to visit
their families for the weekend.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Check the number Of bogs you want Of each
variety in the space provided, and mail the od
with this coupon to US.
W6L-The Garden Shop, Washington, Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Leaky Sewer
Lures Roots

A leaky sewer pipe may not
thrill you as a home owner but
to the roots Of your trees it
can be a real treat.
A loosely jointed sanitary
drain and roots get together
fast. In the pipe, roots find
just what they have been seek
ing moisture, air and food.
Result of this strange union:
A clogged sewer, backflow and
a plumbers bill.
Few homeowners realize how
a small root goes to town once
inside damp pipe. A tiny root
can soon develop a vast net
work of rootletS capable of
clogging the busiest sewer.
Small wonder the water and
refuse goes out sluggishly!
This annoyance arises most
often with rural homes or old
er city houses. If you are
among the unfortunates, en-
ploy a service company to cut
out the main root plug. Then
apply copper sulphate regularly
about once a month to dis
courage new invasions.
Storm sewers are no prob
lem. Dried out much of the
time, they offer poor table fare
Evening star., 1962-10-07

flats should be left out of
doors until midwinter or later
and then brought into a
warmer situation. Otherwise,
the seeds may take two years
to germinate.
Some seedlings may bloom
the first year, but as a rule
it takes two or even three years
to produce blooming size
plants.
The Lenten rose (H. orien-
tails and var. atropurpurea)
are not as widely grown as the
Christmas rose although many
think them just as desirable
and, some say, easier to grow
The Lenten rose usually flow
ers somewhat later than the
Christmas rose and so it may
be desirable to have both of
these winter bloomers in the
garden. They make q most ef-
fective showing in a rock gar
den If they have the desired
protection from summer sun.