davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-11
U.S.Atom-T est Plans Hit
By Reds as Snog to Ban

permit two or three inspections
in the Soviet Union yearly un-
der a test ban treaty. This
was a departure from the firm
Soviet stand against any in
spection.
THE Soviet Union recently
made a constructive step to
help solve the problem of sus-
pending nuclear weapons tests, "
he told reporters. ITO this. the
United States replied by re-
suming tests, which certainly
cannot be a factor in the
success of the negotiations"
United States officials in
Geneva were not too concerned
by the Kuznetsov statement
They noted that the Russians
sent a high-level team to
Geneva, indicating an interest
in serious negotiations.
First informal meetings be-
tween Mr.. Kuznetsov and Mr.
William c. Foster, the chief
United States negotiator, were
scheduled at the Soviet villa
in Geneva ahead of tomorrow'S
formal opening.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
World Affairs Academy
Proposed by Kennedy

President Kennedy today sent
Congress proposed legislation to
establish a national academy
of foreign affairs in or near
Washington.
Such a new institution is
urgently needed ito assure
vigorous and comprehensive
programs of training, education
and research" for the personnel
of all Federal departments deal
ing with international prob
lens, the President said.
In a letter to House Speaker
Mccormack and Vice President
johnson submitting the pro-
posed bill, Mr.. Kennedy said
the academy is intended Ito
enable faculty and students Of
the highest quality to focus
our collective experience and
knowledge on the issues most
vital to the advancement of
our national purpose"
He noted that there has been
a dramatic change in America S
role in world affairs during the
last 25 years.
Formerly, Our representa-
tives abroad concentrated on
reporting events rather than
on working to change their
course" he said.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

stitute with the new independ-
ent academy to serve all the
Government.
The President emphasized it
would not in any way super
sede or compete with the basic
education in foreign affairs
provided by colleges and uni
versitieS but would concentrate
on specialized training for the
Governments foreign affairs
personnel to meet concrete
problems.
The proposed academy would
be under the direction Of a
chancellor appointed by the
President. Its operations would
be subject to basic policy gui-
dance by a board of regents.
The Secretary of State would
be chairman of the board. It's
membership would include
four other high Fedora! Off
cials and five private citizens
designated by the President
subject to Senate confirmation
Evening star., 1963-02-11

To meet the challenges of a
world marked by the continu-
ing threat of communism and
by the emergence of many new
nations, he said, I'VE have
enormously expanded and di-
versified our overseas commit
ments, operations and activi-
ties
With these operations in
volving nearly every Govern
ment department and agency.
he said, nearly / million Amer
leans are working overseas for
the Government.
This new situation" he said.
demands men and women ca
pable of informed and force
full action everywhere within
the economic, political and So
cial spectrum of our concern. "
He pointed out that the
State Department and other
Government agencies already
have made extensive efforts tC
develop training programs.
But a piecemeal depart
ment-by department approach
is no longer adequate" he
added.
The proposed legislation
would replace the State De-
partment's Foreign Service In.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Advanced PoIuris
Scores Success,
Second in Row

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla.
Feb. IL tAP).-The advanced
Polaris AS missile registered
It's second straight successful
test flight today on an 1900
mile strike down the Atlantic
range.
The A-3 scored its first sue
cess last Thursday after six
straight failures. The Navy an
nounced results Of today's test
and a spokesman said the pro-
gram appears 10 have licked its
early problems.
The missile was fired from
a land launching pad Firines
from submarines are scheduled
late this year.
The missile today differed
from Thursdays in that II did
not carry an inertial guidance
system. relying instead on an
autopilot device for steering.
A major purpose Of the test
was to check warhead COM
ponents rather than accuracy.
so the expensive guidance
package was not installed,
The A-3 Polaris is scheduled
TO become operational In the
mid-l964. It's planned range
Of 2,875 miles is nearly 1000
miles greater than earlier
model Polaris missiles now sta
toned aboard nuclear subma-
fires.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Long 7 oIks Fail to End
New York Press Strike

meet later today-we cannot
say what will happen after
that"
However, ne would not say
the negotiations had broken
down.
Neither would Bertram Pow
ers, Local 6 president, who said
his union has never lost hope
and that it would remain at
the Mayors call.
Nearly 10000 newspaper peo-
pie here we're thrown out OF
their regular jobs December 8
when Local 6 of the AFL-
CIO International Typographi-
cal Union went on strike
against the Times, Daily News.
Journal American and World
Telegram g. Sun.
The other five major dailies
the Herald Tribune, Mirror.
Post, Long Island Star journal
and Long Island Press-closed
down. The Press continues to
print editions for suburban
Long Island.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
SeoSeorched for 7 onker
Hijock Theory Probed

NEW YORK, Feb. IL (AP) -
The mystery of the disappear
ance of the sulphur carrying
tanker Marine Sulphur Queen
continued to deepen over the
week end.
Did the 524-foot ship sink in
the severe Atlantic storm that
lashed the Southeast Coast
with 40-mile-an- hour winds,
churning up l4-foot waves?
Or, are the tanker and her
crew of 80 in Cuba2 If so, was
she "hiiacked" or did she be-
come disabled and drift into
Cuban waters?
Six search planes we're Or
dered to scan the Southeast
Atlantic from Cape Hatteras
N. c.. to Fort Pierce, Fla. COW
ering an area roughly $50 miles
offshore. The Coast Guard cut
ter Sweetgum, last reported 200
miles off jacksonville. Fla, also
was ordered to take part.
Yesterday, Is planes searched
the area between Fort Pierce
and Norfolk, Va, where the
Sulphur Queen was scheduled
to arrive last Thursday.
A report from one aircraft
of a yellowish substance in the
ocean about 1870 miles east OF
st. Augustine, Fla. sent a small
Navy ship, the USS Hoist, to
the scene. The Hoist reported
the yellow substance was float
ing seaweed, rather than sui
phur.
The Coast Guard reported
yesterday 1t is investigating the
possibility that the Sulphur
Queen is In Cuba. A spokes-
man said that the inquiry con.
cerned the possibility of a hi.
jacking," but then said the ship
Evening star., 1963-02-11

hunger riots, in the opinion
of many.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb, IL (AP).-
More than l8 hours of newspa-
per strike negotiations ended
this morning without agree
ment and with mixed feelings
on chances of settling the &C.
day blackout.
Mayor Robert F.. Wagner
acting as mediator, recessed the
talks at $3.50 a.m.-"pcnding a
report from both sides by to-
morrow at the latest"
The Mayor said Substantial
differences still exist" between
the publishers and the striking
printers of Local 6 of the AFL-
CIO International Typographi-
cal Union.
Walter N. Thayer, president
of the Herald Tribune and
spokesman for publishers of the
nine papers involved, left City
Hall about a half hour before
Mayor Wagner made his state
ment. He looked haggard and
weary and was visibly diSap-
pointed.
He said the publishers would
Evening star., 1963-02-11

MOSCOW, Feb. IL (AP).-
The Soviet Union declared to-
day resumption of underground
nuclear tests by the United
States snarls prospects of an
East-West test ban treaty and
gives impetus to a new nu-
clear arms race"
The statement was issued by
TaSs on the eve of the resump-
ton of negotiations at Geneva
tomorrow.
THE Government Of the
United States bears full re-
sponsibility for the possible
consequences of this STEP" it
said.
United States Secretary Of
State Rusk announced Feb
uary / that the United States
would resume the underground
tests in the wake of RuSsia's
breakoff, of test ban talks
which had been pursued in
Washington and in New York.
The new series has since begun.
The statement by Tass, an
official government declaration,
asserted:
The new nuclear blasts un-
doubtedly are complicating the
talks in Geneva and are hinder
ing reaching of an agreement
on, the prohibition Of nuclear
weapon tests. as we'll as the en-
tire work of the 18-nation COM
mittee."
Hits U. s. Step
Tass prefaced its statement
by saying that it sis instructed
to declare the following:
The renewal of the tests
by the United States" said the
statement, "throws light on
why the United States and
other Western powers did not
support the resolution of the
United Nations"
This was the resolution IF
January z, 1862, calling for an
agreement on banning tests
effective last January /.
The secret has become
obvious" the statement con-
tinued. land it is especially
clear now what were the con-
siderations of the United
States Government in its ap-
proach to new proposals of the
Soviet government for banning
nuclear tests, as related in the
recent messages of Premier
Khrushchev to President Ken
nedy."
Similar Statement
A similar statement was
made by Vastly v. Kuznetsov,
Soviet First Deputy Foreign
Minister, upon his arrival in
Geneva yesterday for the
negotiations.
Mr.. Kuznetsov noted that Mr..
Rhrushchev recently offered TO
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Conqo Control Menoced
By TriboI Food Blockade
Production Cut Back

hunger riots, in the opinion
of many.
Production Cut Back
There is no immediate indi-
cation that the central govern
ment plans to use It's troops
to break the blockade. Neither
is there any word of how, if
at all, the United Nations plans
to deal with a situation de-
scribed by one Western diplo-
mat as approaching the Ka-
tanga secession in its serious
ness.
A complicating factor is that
growers in the interior have
been reducing production be-
cause few consumer goods have
been reaching them.
The blockade has cut off the
city from its supplies of manioc,
a starchy root which is the
basis of the Congolese diet.
When available, manioc fetches
10 times its price of two years
ago.
The other Congolese staple,
rice, disappeared from the
market after its price scared
to 80 times the price laid down
by the government.
An improvised market thrives
not far from the Bakongo road
block, but a Leopoldville resi-
dent must spend half an un-
skilled workers daily wage for
a place in the back of a truck
to get there. Otherwise, it's a
30-mile trek in the sun. Whole
sale buyers are kept out by
limits on the amount each
buyer may acquire.
Some Bakongo police say the
blockade is an outgrowth of
beatings Of Bakongo traders
by anarchist" members of the
Leopoldville police. The police
have staged some raids on the
market, but their effect has
been to reduce food supplies
even more.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

might have drifted into Cuban
waters.
Other Coast Guard sources
said the Swiss Embassy In Ha-
vana, on a request from the
United States State Depart
ment. presumably is trying to
check out speculation that the
Marine Transport Lines tanker
is in Cuba. The State Depart
ment confirmed that 1t had
made inquiries through the
Swiss. The answer from Cuban
authorities was that they did
not know the ships where
abouts.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
BY ROBIN p. HAMMOCK
Associated Press staff Writer

LEOPOLDvILLE, the Congo,
Feb. l1.-A powerful tribe has
clamped a food blockade on
Leopoldville in a battle with
the central government for
control of the capital. Dip!o-
mats fear rioting may erupt as
hunger increases in the city.
Usually well-informed sources
say that Premier Cyrille Adoula
has asked the United States TO
fly 1000 tons of rice here from
Stanleyville in the Eastern
Congo to try to break the en-
barge imposed by the Bakongo
tribe.
At stake in the fight for
Leopoldville are patronage for
municipal jobs and taxes from
traders and commercial firms
Tribe Claims City
Leopoldville was neutralized
last November as a federal cap
ital for the Congo, but the
Bakongos who live in the region
claim the city.
The tribe, which formed
about go per cent of Leopold
ville's independence popu-
lation, controls the area be-
tween the city and the sea in
what has become Central Congo
Province.
Bakongo police have set up
a roadblock on the border be-
tween Central Province and
Leopoldville. Armed with sub
machine guns, rifles and clubs,
they are halting food trucks
which, until about two weeks
ago, brought in many of the
staples for the capitals 100000
inhabitants.
Last week, Leopoldville al
most ran out of flour. Bread
lines 200 yards long formed
outside of bakeries. Only the
arrival Of 1000 tons of flour
from West Germany STAYED of
Evening star., 1963-02-11
British Guiunu Rice
BOUGHT by Russians

GEORGETOWN. British h
Guiana, Feb. IL apt h
British Guiana Rice Marketing
Board has concluded a deal to
sell Russia 7,700 tons of white
rice for $2.3 million, Leftist
Premier Cheddi Jagan an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
By J. A. 0'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Congressional leaders indi:
Gated today they do not look
for any surprises in President
Johnson's first message to the
two Houses. to be delivered at a
Joint session tomorrow.
They expect it will be mainly
an appeal for national unity in
q troubled world, even though
he may direct attention also to
some Of the unfinished domes-
tic objectives Of the Kennedy
adminitration.
There Is q feeling also at the
Capitol that the speech will be
fairly brief, In view of the fact
that only a few legislative days
remain before the Christmas
recess will end this session.
President johnson undoubtedly
viii have a state the Union
message at the start Of the new
session in January that will be
more comprehensive.
Both Houses will buckle
down today to a variety of is.
sues the leaders hope to dispose
Of in time to begin a Thanks
giving weekend recess to-
morrow night.
In the Senate the most i'm
portant Of these i'm m e diate
problems is TO vote on the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

HYANNIS PORT. Mass.
Nov. Is CAP).-JoSeph P. Ken
nedy and his wife Rose ARE
grieving but there is no hys-
terra" an old and close friend
reported today.
The Rev. John Cavanaugh.
president emeritus Of Notre
Dame University who has been
with the elder Kennedy since
Saturday. told reporters that
"all Of the Kennedys have been
very balanced and self-pos-
sessed" in their grief over
the assassination of their son,
President John F. Kennedy.
Father Cavanaugh talked
with reporters at the Barnsta-
Bile Airport, where he boarded
a plane to return to South
Bend. Ind. to resume his du-
ties at Notre Dame.
It was Father Cavanaugh
who said mass in the White
House for the Presidents widow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Gov.ConnuIIy
Views Rites,
Rests Well

DALLAS, Nov. rs (AP).-
Wounded Texas Gov. John
Connally was described today
as having spent a restful night
and being in good spirits.
His doctors at Falkland Hos
pital said his recovery is pro-
ceeding as we would expect it
to-"
Gov. Connally underwent sur
gerry after being wounded in
the chest, hand and leg by the
assassin that killed President
Kennedy last Friday.
Gov. and Mrs. Connally
watched President Kennedy's
funeral on television yesterday
in the seclusion of Gov. Con-
nally's hospital room.
Mrs. Connally and other rel
atives went to a small chapel
in Falkland Hospital for a
brief prayer service after the
funeral.
Security remained tight, with
State highway patrolmen re-
quiring Identification of every
one entering the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Elder Kennedys Grieve
Quietly, Priest Says

Saturday morning before fly
ing to Cape Cod to join the
ailing elder Kennedy az his
seaside home during the fu-
neral rites and burial Of the
late President
Mrs. Rose Kennedy was up
early today to attend the Z
am. mass at st. Francis Xavier
Church in nearby Hyannis,
which the President attended
when visiting here.
Upoa her return home. Mrs.
Kennedy attended another
service when Father Cava-
.naugh celebrated mass in the
living room of the Kennedy
home for the former Ambassa-
dor and others Of the house
hold.
Later, the elder Kennedy
went for an automobile ride,
as he does almost every day.
Mrs. Kennedy, the late Pres
ident's mother, flew back to
Cape Cod from Washington last
night in an Air Force jet.
The elder Kennedy, who suf-
fered a stroke nearly two years
aCo remained at his summer
home. He was secluded in his
second-flo quarters during
the funeral but watched some
of the rites and the procession
to Arlington on television, a
family source reported.
With Mrs. Kennedy on the
return flight were Joseph Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
johnson I ak Tomorrow
Expected to Ask Unity

by which Senator Mundt,
Republican of South Dakota, is
seeking to prevent any Govern
ment agency from guarantee
ing private bankloans for the
sale Of surplus grains to
Soviet-bloc countries.
Two other bills listed for &C
ton today would:
Increase and expand Federal
aid to public libraries in local
communities.
Give the Civil Aeronautics
Board discretionary authority
over rates for international air
travel under the same stan
dards now applicable to inter-
state transportation, so that
the Government can give Unit
ed States companies engaged in
international air travel the
same backing other govern
ments give their airlineS when
disputes arise over interna-
tional rates.
The Senate also may take
time today to act again on the
controversial $168 million leg
islative appropriation bill. The
conference report on this bill
would allow House members tC
continue to use the so-callec
junk-mailing privilege, which
Senators are willing to forego
This is the privilege to send out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

letters addressed only to the
occupant" of a residence.
There is strong opposition in
the Senate, however, to con-
tinuing this privilege in either
branch, and the Senate may
send the bill back TO conference
for further study.
The Mundt wheat bill in
wolves a foreign policy issue
and may provide the first test
of whether the assassination of
President Kennedy will cause
Democrats to close ranks and
work more closely behind Pres
ident johnson.
Supporters of the bill say it
would be all right to sell wheat
to Russia for cash, but that ex-
tending any government credit
would be equivalent to granting
foreign aid to Communis t
states.
The administration forces,
led by Chairman Fulbright of
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, argue that the guaranteed
private bank loans would be
normal commercial transac c.
tons, which would benefit the
United States by reducing the
deficit in balance Of payments
and lower the expense of stor-
ing these surplus crops at
home.
Senator Fulbright also has
pointed out that if the United
States does not sell these
grains to Russia. the Commu-
nists will buy them from our
allies and there will be no gain
to the United States.
Senator Mundt was conf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

gan, a Kennedy nephew. and
Frank McDermott. agent in
charge Of the Boston Secret
Service Office. and an old friend
of the late President.
The day Of the Presidents
funeral was marked by rumors
that the senior Kennedy had
suffered a fatal attack. The
rumOrs spread even after Off
cial denials BY a family spokes-
man and after reporters had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

dent last week that the bill
would pass. But the tragic
death of President Kennedy
may have changed the situa-
ton. This was indicated yester-
day when the Senate Banking
Committee voted, 8 to 7. to rec
ommend against passage Of
the bill. A week ago the COM
mittee was believed to be 8 to 5
in favor of the bill.
Evening star., 1963-09-01
TV MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
UiH do his best to GnSl0er QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tDiu be used If desired.
Notes. Addresses of networks:
NBC, 30 Rockefeller plaza, NeU
York 20; CHS, 485 Madison dUenue,
NetD York %. ABC. West Sirty-
strth street, NetD York %.
am sorry to say that completely
disagree with c. K. and Mrs. L. M. G.
have watched Empire and find that
its quality is not as good as the
Hillbillies or Car 54. Mr.. Egan is
being bad sport, as far as I can see.
I'm surprised he's getting sponsor
for the half-hour show this fall. So,
shall continue to watch those
'immature"-aS people call them
Hillbillies and enjoy them more,
knowing Empire is off the air.-L. B.
Empire is gone (EgGn SurUiUeS in
Redigo) but haze you looked at the
HillbillieS' neto opposition? Ben Casey
on Abe Espionage produced By
the man tDho turned out The De-
tenders and The Nurses on NBC.
would like to know very much
why Louis Nye hasn't got show of
his own by now. I have yet to see
him appear and not be funny.
Leslie.
I'd like to knolD lohy, too. So tOould
Mr.. Nye.
Il II
In your liStingS August 4-10, you
described Wiretapper" as an "offen-
sive blending of cheap sensationaliSm
and religion" Offensive to whom?
And cheap" in what respect.
JIM. w.
Evening star., 1963-09-01
Prefers to Wofeh
'ImmofUre' HiIIbiIIies
LETTER OF THE WEEK
ForeweIl, O'TooIe

The Hollywood actors who should
really be Squawking this year are the
ones who played in Ensign O'Toole,
very good show that was lost at
this hour Sunday, 7 p.mO mostly
because Of the demands of youngsters
to watch LasSie. The comedy was
adroit and certainly as effective as
McHale'S Navy which had the good
fortune to be on at q later time.
Dean Jones, j. c. Flippen and Harvey
Lembeck should be sounding off in
all directions. L. T.
They haze. You missed their in
dignGnt complaints. The comedy
series loaS tDeH received in spite of its
poor Slotting and seemed to be Just
hitting its stride.
Evening star., 1963-09-01

and the performances, not the fact
that religion is inUoIOed.
Can you supply me with some
Geographic data on Larry Ward, who
currently portrayS Ragan in The
DakotaS. Also, has he been signed for
another series? H. L. G,
Not to my knowledge. Ward lOGS
born in Columbus, Ohio, son of a
football coach and State Senator.
He's 6-2, tDeiOhS 1875, Served three
years in the NGUy and enrolled in
the American TheGter Wing under
the CT bill. He acted on Broadway,
turned to iDriting and tOent to Holly
tDOod as tDriter He tDdS still play
ing Randy Hamilton in The Brighter
Day Ia daytime serial at the time
and tDdS eliminated By q scripted
heart attack. He has sold halt a
dozen scripts to TV.
ihington, D. C., September l. 1868
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

demption have not been paid, al
though more than year and a
day from the date of sale has eX-
pired.
IT is THEREUPON, this 18th
day of January, 1868, by the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, in Equity, ORDERED
that notice be given by the inser
ton of a copy of this Order in
some newspaper having general
circulation in Garrett County,
Maryland, once week for four
successive weeks warning all
persons interested in the said prop
erty to be and appear in this Court
by the 18th day of April, 1868, and
redeem the property and answer
the Bill, or thereafter a final de-
cree will be rendered foreclosing
all rights of redemption in the
property and vesting in the plain
tiffs a title, free and clear of all
encumbranceS.
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk
True copy,
Test Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV. 48-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

Stolen French paintings valued
at S660,000 we're recovered undam-
aged by police in Venezuela who
shot and wounded two men.
Senator Case, New Jersey, sug-
gested Congress examine what he
called manipulation of the news"
by department during Cuban crisis.