davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Failure of Rocket Unit
Revealed by Russians

Sirens were screaming. ambu-
lances rushing. AS the worried
crowd rushed to him. his only
comment was:
That release spring is too
weak" 49,.
Since then, the paper re-
ported, the spring has been re-
paired and another button
added-one that will stop the
motors in the rocket itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

She said his notes were def
nitely anti Communist. They
told of terrible living condi-
tons there Gin RUSSIA"
Kept Possession Of Notes
Miss Bates said Oswald never
permitted her to remain alone
with his notes during the three
days he visited her. He brought
the notes when he came and
took them when he left, she
said.
Miss Bates said that on the
third day Oswald visited her
he appeared worried or
scared"
He stopped her after the
10th page, she said, and told
her:
Ten dollars is all I've got. /"
She offered to finish the typ
ing project and permit him to
pay her later, but he refused.
Saw Him on Streets
He handed her the $40 and
left. Miss Bates said she saw
Oswald on two other occasions
on downtown streets but he
did not speak.
She said she recalls little of
what she typed, except that
Oswald apparently was olsen
chanted with life in Russia.
She said the notes, as far as
she typed, contained no men
ton of Oswald's remuneration
of his United States citizenship.
Oswald detected to Russia
in 1859. He returned nearly
three years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

posals for a lightweight life
support system to protect the
astronauts who climb out of the
orbiting Gemini capsules.
Last Monday was the dead
line for industry to submit pro-
posals.
Specifications announced on
october 80 call for high-prior-
ity development of a life sup
port pack that may be worn on
the abdomen or thigh. It must
weigh no more than "a pounds.
1t must provide 100 per cent
oxygen and include carbon
dioxide and thermal controls.
It must be capable of main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Continued From Page Al

NOAuC0 AAOhA osO m
Democratic and Republican
leaders Of the Senate and
House with respect to the spe-
cial commission.
It's creation is expected to
head off congressional probes
into the assassination.
Forecast by BOggs
Before the announcement
was made. the Senate Judiciary
Committee had said it would
conduct an inquiry. But Sena-
tor EaStland. Democrat of Mis-
sissippi, who heads the COM
mittee. said at his home in
Mississippi he would not pursue
the matter.
The announcement was fore
cast by Representative Boggs
after several House members
demanded an investigation.
Early in the day, Mr.. Boggs
told the House he was sure the
President would name a COM
mission to conduct the inves-
tigation. o.
What effect, If any, the spe-
cial inquiry would have on the
prospective trial of Jack Ru-
binStein, alias Jack Ruby, the
Dallas night club operator, was
not indicated.
Ruby already has been in
dicted on charges of killing Lee
Harvey Oswald, the accused
assassin, as he was about to be
removed from the Dallas police
headquarters to the jail there.
All members of the special
commission have legal back
grounds, but most of them have
not been active in the field in
many years.
Sketches of Members
The following is thumbnail
sketch of each:
Chief Justice Warren-A Wig
orous 70, he has behind him
more than 10 years as the Ma
tons top judicial officer. He
was Governor of California
from 1943 to 1858 and, in 1913,
was the Republican candidate
for Vice President on the ticket
with Thomas E. Dewey. Before
becoming Governor, he was at
torney general of California
from 1889 to 1913 and before
that was district attorney of
Almeda County, California.
Senator RuSsell-The Sec.
ond-ranking member of the
Senate in seniority, the 65-
year-old Georgian is chairman
of the Senate Armed Services
Committee and is regarded by
many as the most influential
member of the Senate. While
trained as a lawyer, Senator
Russell has spent most of his
life in public service. He was
for two terms speaker of the
Georgia House and Governor
of Georgia for one term dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
HoIyooke Wins
In New ZeuIund

WELLINGTON, New zea-
land, Nov. 80 (AP).-New Zea-
lands three-year-old National
Party government headed by
Prime Minister Keith j. Hol-
yoake was reelected for q
three-year term in a general
election today.
Unofficial election figures
showed the new Parliament
will be:
National, A seats; Labor
IS, and Social Credit. /.
Before the election the posi-
ton was National, as, and La
Dor, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

ing the depression years. He
entered the Senate in 1888 al
the age of 35.
V Senator Cooper-The g.
year-old Kentuckian has q
background of law and diplo-
macy in addition to his Senate
service. Before moving onto
the national scene, he served
as a circuit judge and as a
county judge in his home State.
He has been a State Depart
ment adviser, delegate to the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, and was Ambassador to
India in 1855 and 1856 before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

down seeking to question a sus-
pect in President Kennedy's
assassination. Oswald was
charged with the officers mur-
der.
Also being sent to police
headquarters were contribu-
tons for Mrs. Oswald, Russian
born wife Of the accused slayer
1t. Verne K. Hipskind said this
amounted to less than $50, al
though q mass Of mail remains
unopened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

tanning oxygen and pressure at
least five minutes in the event
Of an emergency, such as a
space suit leak. This would al
low the aStronaut to scramble
back into the two-man cap
sule.
The first manned Gemini
flights are scheduled in hate
1864.
The walking-in-space expert
ments have been set tenta-
lively for the second and fourth
manned missions. Under pres
ent scheduling. this would be
about March. 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

MOSCOW, Nov. 30 (AP).-
For the first time, a report Of
failure of a unit in a Soviet
rocket launching was reported
in the local press today. 1t was
reported in an account of
heroism by a Soviet officer.
Krasnaya Zvezoa Cthe army
newspaper, Red STAR reported
that all was ready for launch
ing of a rocket ION a bright
summer day." date not given,
and then gave this account:
The final button was pushed
that was supposed to release a
plug in the side of the rocket
and flip it out. But the spring
in the rocket was not strong
enough to flip out the plug,
which was the gadget which
activated the rocket.
Officer Acts
Meantime, the mechanism
within the rocket was working,
using up essential power. If it
ran too long. the course Of the
rocket itself could not be GER
tain.
Knowing all these things, a
1t. Col. Serebreynnikov. in
charge of the control room,
ordered everyone to stay inside.
He rushed out Of the shelter,
ran over to the rocket, jerked
the cable and pulled out the
starting plug.
He had just six seconds to
get to a shelter trench. He
dived in with scores Of wor-
ried eyes upon him. Then the
rocket let go.
Climbs Out of Trench
When the thunder and heat
had faded, he climbed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Give SlI,e2s to UGF

Arlington public school en-
ployes contributed $11,928 to
the United Givers Fund drive
just completed. school officials
said. The total was STA more
than was collected last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Adopt Spirit
Of Kennedy,
u. N. Urged

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Nov. 30 CAP)-A move has
apparently been launched by
Asians and Africans in the
United Nations to invoke the
memory Of John F. Kennedy
and try to prod the United
States into a tougher stand
against racism and colonial
policies abroad
The spirit of Kennedy" was
proclaimed in three U. N. de-
bates yesterday - one week
after the Presidents assassi-
nation - and indications grew
that Asian-African bloc mem
bers would use it as a slogan
to drive home their arguments.
Ghana's Ambassador Alex
Quaison-Sackey recalled be-
fore the security council the
heroic and relentless effort"
of President Kennedy to solve
the issue of racial discrimina-
ton in the United States.
Both Mr.. Quaison-Sackey
and Mrs Viiaya Lakshmi
Pandit, sister of Indian Prime
Minister Nehru, called on the
United States to apply Mr..
Kennedy's stand to South
Africa. They said that by i'm
posing a full trade boycott.
the United States and Britain
could force South Africa to
change its policies.
Denounced Apartheid
The Kennedy administration
had denounced apartheid as
abhorrent, but it opposed punt
tive boycotts, or suspension as
d ems nded by Ghana, on
ground that they are not only
illegal but impractical.
During yesterdays General
Assembly debate on colonial
ism, Ambassador E. r. S. r.
Coomaraswamy Of Ceylon re-
called Mr.. Kennedy's words on
equality before the General As
sembly last September and ex-
pressed hope that President
Johnson would continue in the
same spirit.
The Ceylon envoy asserted
that the United States had the
power and the duty to influ-
ence the remaining colonialist
nations to grant independence
to their peoples.
This is the least we can ex-
pect from a country which has
produced such great men as
Abraham Lincoln and John F..
Kennedy" he said.
In the Assembly's 111-nation
trusteeship committee, 10 AZ
rican nations raped the United
States and some other NATO
powers for abstaining on a
resolution seeking Security
Council measures aimed at
forcing Portugal to set it's At
rican colonies on the road to
independence.
K. Budu-Acquah, delegate
from Ghana, declared that a
yes vote would have been a
lasting tribute to the memory
of President Kennedy.
The Asian-African move Is
reminiscent of the days aftel
World War II when the Soviet
Union invoked the spirit Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt in its
arguments with the Western
powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
AstronoutMoy Attempt
To Walk Out in Space

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov. 30 CAP).-Sometime early in 1865
sstronaut probably viii step orbing spacecrat
to If he walk space.
That Of the detectives Of Gemni the follow
up program Mercury flights
The manned spacecraft evauatng industry pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

gerald. The latter has not been
told of the assassination Of her
grandson President a week ago
yesterday.
Condolences continued to
pour into the Kennedy home
from all parts Of the world.
Postal officials reported they
had handled more than 10000
letters, and Western Union said
thousands of kilograms hao
been received.
Flags are at half-Staff, and
black crepe Grapes public build
ings in the town. But arches
of colored Christmas lights
were turned on last night on
Cape Cod.
Flags at Half-Staff
At the homes of Ambassador
Kennedy and in front of the
late Presidents own home in
the compound, flags flew at
half-staff through the daylight
hours.
About so persons appeared by
one and twos at st. Francis
Xavier Church, which the late
Chief Executive attended during
his week ends here as Presi-
dent, and for years as a sum-
mer resident. Many of them
lit vigil candles, some Just
knelt a few moments in prayer.
Senator Kennedy said his
father intends to leave next
week to spend the winter in
Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
LOST

BEAGLE, s mo-, female, tri-color. Re-
ward. Vic. Stratton Woods, Bethesda.
CAT, male, yellow tiger, with white face.
chest and feet. About Oct. ~, Rosemary
area. Reward for info. leading to his
return. JU. 5-7737.
DIAMOND BRACELET AND DIAMOND
ANTIQUE PIN, in blue silk coin purse,
vic. of psgr. unloading land, Natl. Air
port, Nov. n; liberal reward. Write
Box 295-H, Star.
DOG, Doberman Pinscher, months,
male, no tag or collar. Vic. Banneker
School. Reward. co. S-ss6l.
DOG, poodle, miniature, black, male,
gold rhinestone collar, vic. Mclean
0567 ewes, OK. 1859 days.
DOG, poodle, white toy, tan on ears. Vic.
Of Southlawn, Oxon Hill. Reward.
24e-6905.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, female, 9 mos,
black and tan, with tan head, no tags.
N. Springfield, Va. 256-712l.
HOUND, lge., black and white. Vic. Of
Largo, Md. Reward. 92S4ll3.
LARGE BROWN BINDER, company
sales papers and pictures. Reward.
Call 772-0224.
RING, diamond, platinum set. Vic. of
2sth st. and Dunbart0n ave. Reward.
SIAMESE CAT, male. In vic. Lincolnia
Hills, Alex. Carries N. c. tag. Reward.
FL. A-I24l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
FOUND

CAT, blk, male, part Persian. Aztec
tionate, gentle with children. JU. 1864.
COLLIE, brown and white, large. Found
vic. Canal I'd. NV. NO. 1880.
BOG, part Scotty.wire-haired terrier,
black, male; vic. Newport Mill and
Viers Mill I'd. 949-2o5o.
DOG, mixed collie, female, very friendly.
Vic. Morningside, Md. Call T35-45o5.
DOG, male, mos, part shepherd.
Parhairfax area. Alex. TE. 6-s35l.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, brown and black,
female, 3 mo-, red collar. Vic. Rose
mont section. 836-3065.
HOUND, red. Has P. G. Co. tags.
NO. 1880.
SIAMESE CAT, in Seat Pleasant area.
RE. 1886.
TERRIER, tri;color. Found vic. 300 N
st. NV. NO. 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

When the thunder and heat
had faded, he climbed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
A Judge Looks at Success

JUICE ROGER ALTON PFAFF, presiding judge of
the Cancellation Court of Los Angeles, told me
that success can give sweet rather than bitter
taste to marriage if both husbands and wives
follow these suggestions:
4. Keep growing: Don't try to compete with
your spouse, but don't stand still = don't vege-
tate.
Even if as a wife you are begged down in
housework and children you can find time to
learn something new every year: crewel en-
broidery or jam making or reading everything
John Steinbeck, William Faulkner or Dostoevski
has written. In similar ways, husband can con-
tinually expand his intellectual horizons. By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
By JOE HYAMS
HOLLYWOOD

ARE THERE FACTORS in success - in striking it
rich, in reaching the top which tend to destroy
rather than sOlidify marriages? Two studies by
social scientists show that the home life of successful
people is less happy than their professional life In
the of my own investigations psychiatrists,
divorce lawyers and the experiences of the Los
Angeles Cancellation Court confirmed the seeming
paradox that the one element many marriages can
not stand is - success.
Although the problem is universal Hollywood
is the laboratory where the phenomenon can best be
observed. Here the histories are generally made
more public, and the people involved are frequently
the kind who speak out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

own self-esteem, you'll find
you can fit into your mates expanding world
2. Accept and rejoice in your partners success
Frequently one person, in trying to keep the
other on level ground, will belittle the accom-
plishment which has brought success. Of course,
don't go to the other extreme and become in awe
Of the successful person yourself
,. Be good at your JOB as mate or parent.
Your spouse might see someone sexer or more
interesting but if you are doing competent Job
of making the marriage rewardng and pleasant
= that will balance the scales in your favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

The last year has been an especially tragic one
for the marriages of many newly successful young
men and women in show business The recent
divorce of Brad Diman, Carol Burnett, Robert
Goulet, Peter Sellers Anthony Newley, Jim Hutton
and host of others all dramatically illustrate a
problem that arises everywhere.
There are five ways that success can damage or
destroy marriage - and the social scientists who
detailed them to me are unanimous in saying that
they as dangerous in Scarsdale or Crosse Point
as in Hollywood.
l. The struggle for success tends completely
to occupy the individual to the exclusion of family
and other normal social relationships.
Astudy of Ill top executives in California, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

salaries of SIS 900 or more revealed that the major.
ity of men worked overtime = from 81 to liz hours
a week.
The study noted that these men were happier
than the minority who worked normal hours. But
it also discovered that their wives and families were
less happy.
DR.. Bernice 7. Eiduson, noted psychologist
recently studied 40 of the nations top scientists
She found that, almost without exception the scen
lists roles at home hold relatively little interest
for them and they give their families, in turn, little
of their best.
How sadly familiar is the statement issued by
actor Jim Hutton's wife Marylne when she testified
recently at divorce hearing after nearly five years
of marriage.
He told me his IOife and family two children
aged three and four) standing in the WGy Of his
career" she said.
2. The successful person frequently feels he
has OutgrOwn the spouse.
frequently star or any other very successful
person begins to believe in his own screen Image
and starts to think that it's time to trade in the old
spouse on younger, sleeker model more in keeping
with the new image.
DIR. Merrill B. Friend, Los Angeles psychla
trist, views this as major problem. "a man mar
ries girl when they we're both young and starving.
She keeps reminding him of the time when he wasn't
such big shot and he resents it. He wants new
identity in keeping with his success so he seeks
new mate"
The ex-wife of star told me that her husband
lived in world of affirmation "Al day long
everybody tells him how great he is. Then at night
ne comes home to take on the role of just hus-
band and father to = consavsd on pOse IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Again and again you've read of successful in
politics business who ends up divorce court Here
psychologists American tragedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

growing, and adding to your
own self-esteem, you'll find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

THIS WEEK Gooorins I October 40. 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
EIIender Remarks Hit
By African Diplomats

Among the Africans at the
conference yesterday were Ii
berian Ambassador s. Edward
Peal and other Ambassadors,
The communique did not say
what countries were repre-
scented.
The statement said:
1T is a grave disservice to
the cause of world peace and
understanding for a person
occupying a prominent place In
the public life Of a great ma
ton to provoke a return to
the archaic debate on whether
ethnic differences can be held
to justify a claim to superiority
Of one race over another.
ION behalf Of our govern
ments we reassert our faith
that all men are born equal
and have the inalienable right
to live in dignity and freedom.
On Monday the Ambassadors
Of Ethiopia, Liberia and Haiti
protested and the State De-
partment said Senator Ellen
der's remarks did not repre-
sent the thinking of the United
States Government or the
American people as a whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Diplomats Of 26 African coun-
tries met at the Liberian En-
bassy yesterday and called
remarks Sunday by Senator
Ellender "a grave disservice to
the cause Of world peace and
understanding"
In a television debate on SUM-
day the Louisiana Democrat
called Washington a "cesspool''
of crime, and he said this
proves his thesis that Negroes
cannot govern themselves.
Senator Ellender told his TV
opponent, Senator Javits, Re-
publican of New York, to visit
Ethiopia, Liberia and Haiti to
find out for himself how in
capable these people are"
A communique issued by the
Africans after the meeting de-
clared it was difficult to ignore
Senator BLENDERS comments in
view of his position as a senior
Senator and member Of the
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee with special responsible
ity in the international field
The statement said Senator ELL
lenders language was need
Ilessly offensive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
SCANDAL

Continued From Page Al
jamaican Negroes-already are
In jail for attacking her.
Scotland Yard men investi-
eating the Ward case questioned
Mr.. Profumo for two hours yes
terday. They also disclosed that
on Monday they had questioned
Viscount Aston. on whose Give
den estate DR.. Ward had a
weekend cottage. II was at
Cliveden that DR.. Ward intro
duced Christine 10 Mr.. Profumo
In 1861.
Police sources said eight more
men still must be questioned
before the dossier on DR.. Ward
Is complete. Two OF them we're
reported well known 10 the
public and the others included
bank officials.
Prime Minister Macmillan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
SMOKE TURNS BLACK
LetdoWn in Vatican Civ

for election these smoke signals
will be the only communica-
ton between the cardinals and
the outside world.
The last sight OF the car
dinals as they made their way
into the Sistine Chapel last
evening about 5 o'clock was
touching.
They went first to the
Pauline Chapel, which is dec
GRATED with Michelangelo's last
frescoes-the Crucifixion Of st.
Peter on the right side, the
Conversion OF ST. Paul on the
other.
They moved between rows OF
the Swiss Guards, Noble
Guards and papal chamber
lains whose Renaissance finery
renders every Vatican ceremony
so effortlessly picturesque.
Then there is always the
fetching anachronism OF a
chamberlain - In snowy white
ruff, dashing black velvet cape
and -peering through his
bifocals.
The cardinals entered with
out regard TO order. Some are
so infirm they virtually had TO
be carried up the steps.
There we're fleshy faces
among them and the hollow
cheeks Of aescetics. the power
fully outthrust underlips that
Renaissance artists caught so
well, kind eyes and hard eyes.
Cardinal Confalonieri, hand
some and brisk, cordially shook
hands with several guards.
Cardinal Montini OF Milan came
almost at the end, looking trim
! as he hurried up the steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Senate Unit
0Ks Tax Rate

The Senate Finance Com
mittee approved today a bill to
extend for another year pres
ent corporation income and
major excise tax rates.
Chairman Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia, said the
voice vote action was unani-
nous. He said the measure
would be taken up by the Sen
ate Monday.
Treasury Secretary Dillon
urged prompt action so the ex-
tension bill can be signed by
President Kennedy before the
rates expire July /.
These levies are commonly
called the Korean taxes" be-
cause most Of them were
enacted, under the label tenn
porary, to provide new Govern
ment revenues during the Ko-
rean War.
The committee defeated an
amendment sought by shipping
lines affecting international
travel and also proposals to
cut or eliminate the 10 per
cent levy on musical instru-
mentS.
The bill would keep the
corporation income tax rate at
So per cent and would prevent
any decreases in present excise
rates on whisky, beer, wine,
cigarettes, autos, auto parts
and accessories, general tele-
phone service and air travel.
The Treasury estimated there
would be a loss of $4.2 billion
in annual revenue if the rates
were not kept at present levels.