davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Papers Agree
With Printers
On New Pact
New York Settlement
Clears Way for
Long Strikes End

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (AP) :.
The 91-day newspaper shut
down in this city appeared near
an end today.
Negotiators for publishers
and striking printers agreed to
accept terms proposed by
Mayor Robert F. Wagner in
the dispute that has cost the
industry at least 500 million.
Loose ends remain to be tied
up. Some details are still to
be worked out. Rank-and-file
printers have yet to ratify the
agreement, and two other
unions still are striking. But
the big logjam was broken.
Key provisions of the pact
are an increase per man of
about $3.50 per week over a
two-year period, plus a reduc-
ton in hours the second year
from 36la to 35 hours which
the publishers estimate will
add another SO cents, for a
total package of $12.63.
Union Sees 3 Goals Won
Bertram A. Powers, president
OF striking Local No. 6, ALL
Clio International Topographic
cal Union, said the union made
concessions on the money issue
but that it had obtained three
major detectives.
He named these as a COM
mon contract expiration date,
a share in the increased pro-
ductivity resulting from auto
nation, and a shorter work |
week.
The agreement announced
by Mayor Wagner today seemed
to open the way for eight |
newspapers with a circulation
of more than million daily |
to resume publication shortly. |
1t was not possible for them to
set the date.
Eugene Buttrill, New York
Herald Tribune vice president.
said the terms agreed upon
call for a weekly pay package
increase of about $3.50 a man
the first year and about Sc the
second year, a total Of about
$3.50.
36c to Reduce Work Week
The first years increase
would include 81 in pay and
$3.50 for fringe benefits, he
added, and the second years
hike would ,include "a in wages
and 81 for fringe benefits.
Included in the second year
package would be SO cents per
man per week for reducing the
work week from 1914 hours to
IS hours, Mr.. Buttrill said. Mr..
Buttrill also said publishers
took the union up on a state
ment that reducing the work
week would not cost publishers
except in the increased cost of
overtime, the SO cents. The
contract provides for less free
time for union members during
each shift. Mr.. Buttrill said.
The agreement is subject to
union ratification, but Mayor
Wagner said he assumed ,
that it would be ratified in
view Of its unanimous indorse-
ment by local and international
officers Of the International
Typographical Union (AFL-
CIO) and by the publishers.
Mayor Wagner made the an s
nouncement at $3.50 am. (EST) Il
He had proposed the settlement +
shortly after midnight. h
This means that the shut
down involving the printers =
will end as soon as the union :
completes negotiations Of GER :
tain so-called cleanup issues !
See STRIKE, Page AS q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Russian Troops
Leaving Cuba,
Rusk Declares
Ships Seen Ample
For Major Exodus
By March Is
By EARL II. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Enough Soviet ships to carry
several thousand Soviet troops
out of Cuba by March is are
in Cuba or are on their way,
Secretary of State Rusk said
today.
Mr.. Rusk told a news con-
ference today that Russian
troop movements from Cuba
ARE under way" and the
United States is watching the
withdrawal with very great
interest"
The administration will
make an assessment some
what later about exactly what
this withdrawal amounts to-"
he said.
Turning to South Wet Nam.
Mr.. Rusk reported the United
States appears to be turning
an important corner" in help
ing the governments struggle
against the Communist Wet
Cong.
The ratio of arms captured
by both sides in the small-raid
type warfare has shifted dra-
matically" in favor of the
United States aided govern
ment of South Wet Nam, Mr..
Rusk reported,
Fewer Wet Cong Assaults
The number of Wet Cong as
saults has dropped to half the
monthly rate Of 1862. peasants
are volunteering information
to the governments side and
government forces clearly
have the initiative in most of
the country" he said.
Mr.. Rusk, discussing Russian
troops in Cuba, said he would
not. at this time, become in
volved in a discussion of num-
bers. He said the State De-
partment and other agencies
here will make an assessment
later on Of the way the with |
drawal goes.
Asked whether Russian troops |
have been moving from their |
positions in the island |
into concentration areas around |
Cuban ports, Mr.. Rusk replied |
simply that there have been
on ships outbound. /
Ship Movements
The United States has estl- /
mated 1900 Soviet troops
we're kept in Cuba after Soviet
nuclear missiles and bombers
were removed last fall.
The Soviet Union indicated
last month it would remove
several thousand troops by the
middle of March.
Reminded that March is is
only a week from today, Mr..
Rusk said ships have been
moving into Cuba, and more
are on the way, so that the
transportation capacity avail
able to the Soviets is sufficient
to make possible the removal Of
several thousand troops within
See RUSK, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Defender Plan

The public defender would be
appointed by the judicial coun-
ell Of the circuit for a four-year
term. His salary could not ex-
coed that Of the Federal dis
trict attorney in the same dis
trict. A part-time public de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

The Attorney General noted
that the American Bar Asso-
citation has Endorsed the legis-
lation in principle.
He emphasized the bill is de-
signed to benefit those who
may be able to pay only part
of the cost Of their defense as
well as the destitute.
It would authorize the courts
TO finance representation by
private attorneys, by full time
or part-time public defenders
and assistants. by attorneys
furnished by a bar association
or a legal-aid society, or by
any combination Of these three
plans.
Representation would include
"investigative, expert and other
services necessary to an ade-
quate defense"
Compensation for private at
torneys would be fixed "at a
rate not exceeding SIS per
hour for time reasonably ex-
pended" plus reasonable ex-
penses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Compromise Fails

1850
Reports leaking through the
sealed borders of Syria, how
ever, told Of continued fighting
with forces loyal to the top
pied regime Of Premier Khaled
Ell Azem, the advocate Of COM
promise who for weeks had
tried to head off unrest in the
army.
Mr.. Azem took refuge in the
Turkish Embassy in Damascus,
Turkish officials reported in
Ankara. These reports also
said there was violent street
fighting in Damascus.
This conflicted with advices
from Western diplomats in
Cairo. who reported no re-
sistance during the morning
and told Of street demonstra-
tons in favor Of the revolu-
ton.
Diplomatic reports reaching
Beirut also said there was
fighting between opposing units
near Liberals, on the SYRIAN
Israeli border, during the
morning.
Cairo Is Cautious
The resistance would come
from army elements whose up
rising in September of 1861
cut Syria from its union with
Egypt in the United Arab Re-
public. They had denounced
JAR President Nasser as a
tyrant.
A dispatch from Cairo noted
hat while Cairo broadcasts
welcomed the Syrian revolu-
ton, officials we're taking a
attitude. Unlike the
reaction in the Iraqi capital of
Baghdad. there was no dane
Ing in the streets of Cairo.
Officials noted that there
we're reports that Syria's
Ba'athiSt Socialists, who broke
with Mr.. Nasser during the
lays Of the UAR. had a hand
N the uprising.
Rebel broadcasts pledged TO
Jorge Arab unity "in the short
st possible time" deplored
Syria's withdrawal from the
JAR. but said nothing about
TO rejoin.
Col. AtaSsi Commander
A communique broadcast by
Damascus radio named a new
riumvirate to head the armed
'orces. They are: Col. Luway
q Atassi. former Syrian mill
airy attache in Washington
Ind a Nasser sympathizer, as
commander In chief; Col.
FL Qatinni as deputy
in chief, and Col.
ziyad Ell Hariri as
thief Of staff.
Col. Hariri until this morn
ng commanded Syrian army
inits on the Israeli frontier. He
S not known as a strong Mas
See SYRIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight low in
middle SOs. Partly cloudy tomorrow, high
near 30. High, 54, at pm; low, IS, at
6:45 am.
Full Report on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Kennedy Proposes Legal Aid
For Needy in U. S. Courts

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy, the Presidents
brother, declared that the Gov
ernment's duty in Federal
court criminal cases ito fur
|nish adequate representation
30 every defendant who cannot
afford 1t is dictated not by
charity and the Constitution
alone. but by justice itself"
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Marty Sets Date
To Leuve Doris
: BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Doris, and this will keep him
abroad for several months. .
Meanwhile Miss Day, the No. l
star at the box office, will be
making her Something's Got
to Give" movie for goth Gen.
tury-Fox. AS you know, this
picture originally was to have
co-starred Marilyn Monroe with
Dean Martin.
It's definite that Elizabeth
Taylor will not be doing II
Love Louisa" as I half susS
pected all along. I'm not sure
what the reason is, but l under
stand S he is out. H e +
current film for Metro in Lon
don, every Important Persons,
is, to date, rolling along mer-
rily and surprisingly on sched-
ule.
= 4 =
Lee Remick has the stage
bug, and is hoping to star for
Rodgers and Lerner in their 81
Picked a Daisy" musical. Bar
bara Harris, the new exciting
young star, was to have beer
in the show but she will be
busy in her Mother Courage
play with Anne Bancroft.
Charles Boyer has been bat
ting the flue in New York. His
picture, THE Grand Duke anc
Mr.. Pim," no longer has thai
title. Too many exhibitor;
thought it was an old-faShionec
European costume story. It's az
modern as tomorrow, with Hops
Lange and Glenn Ford dashinl
all over the Riviera in the
most expensive clothes anC
cars. The pictures new titlC
will be either THE Love Busi,
ness" or Love is a Ball"
+
In BLACK Zoo" there is a fe.
male panther called Jayn'
Mansfield. Producer Herman
Cohen has given Jayne" a pinl
cage for a dressing room, with
Evening star., 1963-01-25
THE LYONS, DEN
Now She's Ready
For Russia Trip

NEW YORK - Mrs. Lee
Strasberg's decision, to ac-
company her husband to
Moscow last week, was sud-
den. That's why, at the Russian
Tea Room, she borrowed Shell
ley Winters fur coat, Lisa
Kinks fur hat and Jane FOnda's
undies.
Leland Hayward will produce
a Broadway musical adapted
from the movie, Roman Holi-
day." OrsOn Welles will ar
rive from Europe next month,
for the United States premiere
of his eagerly awaited movie,
"The Trial" The Board of
Overseers Of the Harvard Corp
Grafton met last week to
decide on the years budget. II
came to $50 million. This is
S5 million more than the an
nual budget for operating the
United Nations.
Ralph Bunche, whose peace
efforts in the Congo were de-
nounced by Sen. Barry Gold
water, will invade Goldwater's
home grounds, with a speech
in Phoenix January q. =.
Joseph HirschhOrn, the art
Evening star., 1963-01-25

a pink heart painted on the
center of the floor.
Wonder why Tony Curtis and
Christine Kaufman changed
their minds about getting mar
ried last week end, 1t was all
set, then called off. However,
I hear that the nuptials will
take place very soon. Tony is
madly in love with the girl who
has that certain something
that makes men flip. I've
heard quite a few say they
would love to meet Christine.
It's too late, boys.
+ Il
Anne Bancroft is apt to end
up with 100000 as her share
of "The Miracle Worker" prof
| It's. Plus an oscar nomination,
which to my way of thinking
should be won this year either
by Anne or Geraldine Page -
for Sweet Bird of Youth" The
betting here, however. gives
Katharine Hepburn a slight
edge.
Bing CrOsby's next picture,
"The DEVILS Advocate. for
Warmers, will be made mostly
in Italy. And Bing will take
along his new family when he
goes. And Carol Lynley
(she's taking the baby, John
Saxon and Tom TryOn will
be making most Of The Car
dinal" for Otto Preminger in
Italy. But first they location"
in Boston.
%s&
OF Janet MargOlin, the l9-
| year-old Lisa in David and
Lisa" - she's now in "The
Greatest Story Ever Told
George Stevens says, ut would
take great effort on Miss Mar
golin's part to avoid becoming
a star"
Judy Garland goes to London
in March for the premiere oi
her "A Lonely Stage" movie
There is one scene in this pic
ture at the Stoke Poges Church.
yard-remember Gray's Elegyi
Which should remind me oi
Kathryn GraysOn's allergy a
Katie has been having some
laryngitis, and the doctor dis
covered she is allergic to stage
dust. That's a new one. An.
other unusual allergy is suf'
fered by a top Hollywood ex'
ecutive who told his doctor HI
is allergic to staying at hom'
evenings.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Doris Days husband, Marty
Melcher, will leave her in mid
February. He will depart from
Doris home in Beverly Hills and
I doubt that he will be re-
Marty has a picture
to make in Europe, without
Evening star., 1963-01-25

ziegfeld, to launch his new
projects there.
Howard Deitz, the lyric writer
who has been collaborating
with composer Arthur Schwartz
for 35 years. now works with
a new composer. Deitz has
written lyrics to music by Ar
hur Schwartz son, Paul-who is
6. Producer Sam Spiegel will
cut 30 minutes from his epic,
Lawrence of Arabia. -. The
battle lines are being drawn
now, for control of lie Club
the private social retreat near
Sutton Place.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
BY LEONARD LYONS

patron and collector. is sitting
for his first portrait. by Larry
Rivers. Hirschhorn owns more
of Rivers works than the Mod
ern Museum does-41. :. Lon
don's Tate Gallery just bought
two Rivers paintings. Mike
Nichols and Elaine May are
being reunited for a booking
at the ziegfeld Theater.
Billy Rose is moving, for a
while, from his 50-room house
into the apartment at the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

Irene G is also back from Adak and reports "a very successful sea- son" Weather out there was so good they lost only three days fish ing in the entire 2-months and 12 days the Pan Alaska operation was underway. Grab were plentiful and averaged out to 8 and 3 tenths pound each in weight" Skipper Andy's boat was featured in a big special color-photo article that ap- peared in the March 31st Seatt.e Sunday Times. He and his crew. men, Karl Thiele and Val Twale will head south for overhaul short ly. They'll be back for the June fishing.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

George Cornelius brings us the good word that the American Le- zion Convention in Anchorage this past week approved resolution backing up our fishermen on ex- tension of limits to the continental shelf The resolution was drawn up by Resolution Chairman War ren Celver who has been on the right side of such things ever since we knew him up at the U of Alaska some 12 years ago. Real Governor or Senator material he is! Another resolution approved by the Legion called for the US. Defense Depart ment to provide greater protection to the Kodiak and Boring Sea wa terS.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Waterfront
Continued From Page D

Continued From Page D said it was sister ship of Skipper Lloyd CannOn's Oceanic. Doug will fish king crab as soon as he arrives here in June with his wife and family :. . needs housingi
 t
 Wakefield Fisheries lab boss, Dick Pace, dropped by to introduce Wakefield's Superintendent Tax Miyahara last Friday. Tax read Guy POwelps statements regarding the inability of king crab to swim and told us he was in agreement with Guy. Tax and Guy are the two top recognized biological experts on king crab. Their views on this matter will prove to be very inn pOrtant.
 I,
 Things are pretty quiet in the king crab canneries. APA has com pleted it's move of offices to the cannery getting ready for the razor clam season beginning April 21st. EastpOint SeafO0ds has been operating two shifts steadily. De- liveries from their boats are now hitting the 100000 pound mark. The Henning had a bit of hy- draulic trouble earlier this week, Office Manager Shirley Fills ad- vises.
 |,
 Skipper Andy Arntsen of the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12
Ameiigh, Chaffin Win High Alaska Press Club Award

Two Kodiak journalists won awards this year from the Alaska Press Club.
 Among other awards given this year was one to outstanding free lance writer, George c. Ameigh, Jr., and Yule M. Chaffin for their book entitled "Alaska's Kodiak Island."'
 This is Yule Chaffin's second award from the Alaska Press Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

She received the annual award in 1859 for the Best Magazine Feature of the Year The feature article was published in the now defunct Alaska Call" monthly It was en- titled "A Farewell to a Fisherman" and was about the death of Mike Chabitnoy who used to live on Woody Island.
 Mike was friend of mine,' said Yule, adding, "A gentle old Russian-Aleut fisherman with that
 weet smile so typical of the mem berS of his race"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

Queen candidate Madsen, H. Madsen 1 Blonde Seven has blue and in her Junior year at Kodiak High School Lovely like her father the eminent city attorney particular for outdoor summertime such swimming hiking water skiing and beahcOmbng also likes English position and the domectpe enjoying sewing cooking such Mary hasn't sights particular but definitely her plans call continuing studies in college
 after high school This charming lady by the Sportland Martins King
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-12

Three hostile newspapers are more to be feared than 1000 bay onets."- ."-Napoleon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

say goodby we're Swe dish
Ambassador and Nine. Jar
ring who. themselves will be
leaving Washington in Janu-
airy. Hubert de Besche, who
was commercial counselor
here in 1913. will be the next
ambassador.
The former Charge DAT
flares of Yemen was there
and said he heard two weeks
ago that his aged father died
in an Egyptian concentra-
ton camp" in Yemen. The
Egyptians rule my country"
he said, adding he had no
quarrel with the Yemeni of
the new republic.
MRS. FRANCES BOLTON
made her first party appear
ance since a fall in the house
which caused some broken
bones and considerable dis
comfiture. Asked II she didn't
think Senator Goldwater was
wrong in saying that the
Congress couldn't pass but
one bill - either the tax bill
or the civil rights bill-in the
time left in this session, she
said no.
I'VE can't pass them
BOTH" she said, because we
are completely confused. No
body knows what's C coming
next. The leadership doesn't
give us any programs and
the end result is. this week a
big group has gone to the
Far East, and another group
is going somewhere else. We
don't know how the tides
going to turn on civil rights.
The tax bill is a dreadful bill.
I don't believe in lowering
taxes when we have to Dor
row money to pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Wives of
New Envoys
Tea

Mrs. Dean Rusk. wife Of the
Secretary of State, was host
ess today to the wives of the
more than SO new members
of the diplomatic corps who
have arrived in Washington
since last May.
The morning meeting at
Meridian House kicked off
the fall seasons activities Of
The Hospitality and Infor-
nation Service (THIS) for
diploma attic residents and
their families.
The program featured an
illustrated talk on Washing
ton by Mrs. David Orem,
which diplomatic wives have
found so helpful in learning
about their new city.
Sponsors of THIS include
the wives Of Cabinet mem
bers and the District Com
missioners.
The first fall activity
planned by THIS for chill
dren of diplomats will be a
special tour Of the National
Gallery Of Art at 1880 am.
tomorrow.
DIR. Raymond s. Sites, Gu
rator in charge of education,
will conduct the young peo-
pie through the gallery.
&C hildren in Art Through
the Ages" will be the theme
of the tour.
Mrs. Stanley Plesent,
chairman Of children's actiy-
tiles for THIS. has arranged
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
BeIgions Hosts;
Arab Farewell

Belgium's noted Foreign
Minister. Paul Henri Spaak,
said last evening at the Bel
Rian Embassy that he will
return here next week with
Adoula. head Of the Congo
lese government at Leopold
vile. Adoula is coming for a
meeting with the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund, tenta-
lively set for next Thursday,
to discuss the financial re-
form Of the Congo. His for
mer antagonist Tshombe, he
said. is now living moder-
ately" in Spain.
Mr.. Spaak said that U. N.
military forces will have to
continue to support the Con-
90 for another six months.
After that he thinks it will
have an army of its own.
After q fatiguing day, not
to mention week, Mr.. Spaak
slipped upstairs at 1850
while the big party at the
EN- b assy was still in full
force. 1t followed the opening
Of the exhibit Of "Contem-
porary Painting in Belgium"
at the Corcoran Art Gallery
which was unique in certain
respects.
Belgian Ambassador Louis
Scheyven did not discuss the
unique features In his speech
at the g gallery. He simply
tried to throw light on the
controversial subject Of art
and / think he succeeded.
Abstract art, he said els re-
lated to classical art, like jazz
is related to classical music"
The other type Of painting in
the show. surrealism, he
called pure poetry and in its
fidelity to n ature-it takes
extreme liberties with the
visual world"
THE STRANGEST EXHI--
BITS in the show are the
kinetic works of Pol Bury.
Whether looking like sea-
weed under water or spirally
wisps Of black hair on q
board. both paintings" or
sculpture move sensuously all
the time because Of q hidden
motor.
French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand went to the
show, the Ambassador wear
ing one Of those black ties
that tuck under the collar.
He was following. he said,
the style Of Lyndon johnson
and Harold Macmillan. Lux
bourg Ambassador and
Mrs. Heisbourg were among
those who went on to the
embassy. as were Greek Am
bassador Alexander Matsas.
Louis Camu, visiting Belgian
banker, Donald Mallett, the
Calvert Carey, Mrs. Paul
Magnuson Just back from an
extensive European tour, and
about 100 others. Nine.
Scheyven greeted them in Q
lovely floor-length gown Of
white lace.
THE .SCHEYvENS started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

cluded Perle Mesta and
Gwen Cafritz having q coy
chat like old friends; Robert
Triffin, the Belgian-born
Yale professor who was
called that evening "the
worlds greatest economist
he is the author Of the Trif-
fin Plan to limit information
al currency to insure the
backing of the national cur
rency of every country: and
the Presidents Economic Ad-
wiser Walter Heller, who said
the Presidents tax cut has a
big enough majority in Con-
gress to become law.
- So
SAUDI ARABIAN AM
BASSADOR s helix h Abdul
lah Al-Khayyal will see the
President on Monday and
take his farewell Of WASH
ington Tuesday after eight
years. With him will 60 his
wife, eight daughters and
one son. The eldest is in her
teens so most of the children
have spent most of their lives
in America.
That's why he asked to go
home. He wants his children
to grow up as Arabs which
they are, not Americans,
which they are not.
No successor has been
named as yet to take the
place Of the popular, bearded
Sheikh. who was popular
despite the fact that he new
er served liquor at any of his
parties. Although many. If
not most Of the Arabs we see
here drink. as q sheikh or
spiritual leader. the Ambas-
Sador vigorously adhered to
the Koran and abstained.
Among those who came to