Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 73, No. 205, Ed. 2 Thursday, October 11, 1962 Page: 3 of 21
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small business men are self-
not be pocket-vetoed.
When Congress is meet- employed and would like to
gesture to the doctors who in adjournment, a president
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can kill a measure simply
were alienated by his pro-
10 days. Midnight Tuesday noiSi one of the chief spon-
elderly.
Kennedy has been depicted night was the 10-day dead-
line for the self-employed thought Kennedy was caught
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yers, farmers, barbers and sign it.
Pilots’ Conduct Defended
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planes were on the ground.
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Main Floor Uptown and Reding
Cuban Wives Tense
SPECIAL
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Kerr's
own brand
to both airports twice daily
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been listening for news of
Main Floor Uptown and Reding
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Main Floor Uptown and Reding
and I know he will never
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minded that a lot of law-
Oar Wwld Today
Conservatives
congressional commit-
tee. They alleged that pilots
slept or read during flights
Still Argue
Test Ban
lots union; Charles Tilling- airline believes the photo-
hast, president of Trans graphs were taken while the
race," he said. "This is a
time, therefore, when firm
insistence by the general as-
Gold tooled
simulated leather
desk accessories
pense was coupled with fev-
ered anxiety among Cuban
prisoners’ wives in Miami
Thursday when they heard
that giving the doctors some-
thing most of them want
might help ease their oppo-
Tuesday with Halaby, East-
ern Air Lines vice president
Robert L. Turner said his
er cycle of nuclear tests.
Let us make the most of
this decisive moment before
Chambermaid Sued
LONDON (UPI) - Albert
Brown, a wealthy property
sition to his general pro- of Minnesota, deputy Senate
gram, if not to the health Democratic leader, said in a
ing, a bill becomes law with-
out the president’s signature
if he does not sign or veto
it in 10 days. If Congress is
separate interview he is hap-
py the president decided to
' daily trips to Opa-Locka air-
port and Miami Internation-
al airport where they specu-
the planes.
Halaby met with Charles
Ruby, president of the pi-
persons.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey
*
if released.'
Lourves de Iglesias said
when she broke off their en-
gagement.
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As Talks Hit Snag
MIAMI, Fla. (P — Sus-i she was very "let down with
ANTI-CASTRO CUBANS march away from their camp
site on No Name Key near Marathon, Fla., in the
Florida Keys where they are getting training in han-
dling small arms. The trainees live in old homes on
the island that can only be reached by boat. (AP Wire-
photo)
after conferring with offi-
cials of two major airlines
and the Air Line Pilots As-
sociation.
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i th o u t timistic. She said her hus-
band, Jose, 42, had vowed Wednesday
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By Jack Bell
WASHINGTON (fl - Pres-
ident Kennedy’s action in
signing a self-employed pen-
sion bill was Widely inter-
preted Thursday as a peace
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have a tax break which
would help them lay away
something for a rainy day.
Veto Unlikely
Senate Republican Leader
Everett M. Dirksen of Illi-
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jewelry special
$149
Reg. ii 3.00 . take your pick of gold or
silver toned pins and earrings in a variety of
■ ’^1
$
owner, filed a $140,000 suit
Effective, fast acting tablets for
toothing temporary relief of
minor aches and pains of
ARTERITIS, UMBACO, RMEUMATISM,
NEURAIGIA, NEURITIS
Try deep penetrating Braska
lotion . . . both available at
your drug store.
DRUGMASTER. INC./ St. Louls 15 Mo
n
p
9
Border Fight, Renewed
NEW DELHI, India (UPI)-Fresh fighting broke
out between Indian and Chinese Communist border
guards at Thang Lha ridge on India’s northeast fron-
tier Wednesday, informed sources said Thursday.
The fighting was described as more intensive than
recent clashes in the disputed area, but there was no
immediate report of casualties.
Communist China lodged a formal protest with the
Indian embassy in Peiping Wednesday, charging Indian
border troops with killing or wounding 11 Chinese
Wednesday near the town of Chedong, according to the
Communist New Chinese News Agency.__
Morrison, vice president of
Pan American World Air-1
ways.
He said they had declined
comment on the photos and
N)
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sors of the bill, said he
spread that Sen. George A
Smathers (D-Fla ), sponsor
of the bill, contributed to-
ward keeping Congress in
session so the measure could
vertising for the first time.
President Matthew J. Cui-
ligan said the company is
contemplating a television
program built 'around Jack
and Jill stories, and the
marketing of Jack and Jill
merchandise.
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Frances R. Horwich, the
Miss Frances of television’s
"Ding Dong School," has
been appointed director of
children’s activities by the
Curtis Publishing Co.
At the same time Wednes-
day, the firm announced
hosiery
4 pairs 93
Rtg. 1.35 the pair... these lovely seam-
less stockings feature reinforced heel and
toe, come in proportioned sites: 8%2 to
11 and your choice of four shades:
Taupetone, Paradise Tan, Empire Black
and Midnight Black.
s.
k
$
M a
Democrats voting togeth-
er. The only question un-
answered was the actual
roll call tally.
Diefenbaker, with t h e
help of the 30 Social Cred-
it members, has already
won four non-confidence
motions in the last nine
days.
But he will face many
more tests of power in the
next few months as the
Liberals seek to embar-
rass both Social Credit and
the Conservatives for be-
coming voting bedfellows
in an “unholy union."
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and that some stewardesses .testimony.
sat in pilots’ laps or flew’ After a similar meeting
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the negotiations w
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had argued with him He said he figures its terms
will affect about 19 million
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during the past three days
in hopes of the imminent re-
turn of her husband, An-
tonio.
“Antonio’s mother is also
in prison,” she said. “You
can imagine how anxious we
are to at least have him
back.”
Eulalia Arguelles was op-
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Huge assortment ... of wanted desk
accessories including book marks, desk
baskets, ash-trays, letter openers, guest
books, photo albums, pencil well, memo
pads and many more. All handsomely
produced in your choice of seven colors
with gold tooled accenting.
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Feelings of Doctors?
LLANDUDNO, Wales m—Prime Minister Macmil-
lan’s government won overwhelming support from his
Conservative Party conference Thursday for taking
Britain into the European Common Market.
Passionate pro-European speeches by Deputy Prime
Minister Richard A. Butler and Deputy Foreign Min-
ister Edward Heath gained the victory for the govern-
ment.
They called on Britain to accept her destiny and
help lead Europe and the world to lasting peace and
prosperity.
By a show of hands, the 4,500 delegates gave mas-
sive support to a motion calling on the government to
continue the Brussels negotiations to link Britain with
the six Common Market nations.
An amendment hostile to the Common Market was
defeated, also on a show of hands.
Latin Urges Cuba Action
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BRASKA /
the outcome of these talks
so far, but I’m sure the men
will eventually be set free.”
Madagascar. Somalia, Cen-
tral African Republic, Taru
ganyika and Iraq.
Offer Repeated
Stevenson repeated the
U. S. offer to sign a treaty
banning all nuclear tests
and providing for interna-
tional inspection only on
pilots at the controls is no
longer a matter for concern,
if it ever was, says N. E.
Halaby, administrator of the
Federal Aviation Agency.
"But we must make sure
that it does not crop up in
the future," Halaby added
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WASHINGTON (fl - The Under discussion were
personal conduct of airline J photographs presented to a
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OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES ■ Thursday, Oct. 11,1962 3,"
__———------------- • • • s
ure become law. It permits bill.
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in a set of circumstances in
which he couldn’t afford to
veto the bill.
“The trouble was that
while he was a senator.
President Kennedy did make
the statement that the bill
had merit and that it should
be enacted into law,” Dirk-
sen said.
Humphrey Happy
The Republican Leader
said he thinks its passage
will be cheered by a sub-
stantial number of voters.
Kennedy Irked
Kennedy has been repre-
sented as being angry at the
doctors who joined in the
campaign that ended in Sen-
ate defeat of his proposal to
finance health care for
those over 65 through social
security taxes.
He also obviously doesn’t
like the $115 million bile the
self-employed pension plan
will make in yearly treasury
revenues.
general assembly’s main po-
litical committee.
Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Valerian A. Zorin
repeated the Moscow re-
frain that the United States
just wants international in-
spections for "espionage’
purposes.
Debate Continues
The United States, Russia
and India opened the annual
debate on nuclear tests, and
will be followed Thursday
afternoon by Italy, Brazil,
Ireland, Yugoslavia, Austria
and possibly a few others.
Thursday morning the gen-
eral policy debate continues
in the general assembly with
speeches by the Dominican
Republic, Saudi Arabia,
Arguelles and her Brown charged she caused
him "pain and suffering"
Mua
that talks seeking freedom
for the Bay of Pigs captives year-old said she had gone
and the South American
nations should take action
now to stem the Commu-
nist tide in Cuba.
Aramburu arrived from
Buenos Aires for a 20-day
visit to the United States.
Friday night he will pre-
sent The Americas Foun-
dation Medal to author-his-
torian Dr. Edward L. Tink-
er for the latter’s efforts to
foster inter-American un-
derstanding. The presenta-
tion will take place at a
dinner here.
After his arrival
Wednesday night, Aram-
buru sai dthe buildup of
Russian arms and techni-
cians in Cuba is a potential
threat to South America.
The petite, red-haired 24- that "Jack and Jill” maga-
zine will carry selective ad-
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NEW YORK (UPI)-Former Argentine President
Pedro Eugenio Aramburu said Wednesday night he be-
_ lieved the United States
7237
52
OTTAWA (UPI) -
Prime Minister John Die-
fenbaker’s minority gov-
ernment faces its final test
of power Thursday night
before bringing its legisla-
tive program before par-
liament.
A motion asking for ap-
proval of the govern-
ment’s legislative pro-
gram goes before the
House Thursday night.
The voting was expected to
break along the uneasy al-
liance of Diefenbaker's
Conservatives and the So-
cial Credit splinter group
and the Liberals and New
"I think it is an elemental duty of all the American
countries to unite in the defense of, their common
ideals," he said.
Nikita Ponders U. S. Trip
MOSCOW (UPI) — Premier Khrushchev, back from
a 3-week tour of troubled farm areas, was reported
thinking hard Thursday about a possible November trip
to the United Nations and summit talks with President
Kennedy.
Khrushchev returned Wednesday night from a swing
through the Soviet Union’s central Asian areas to see for
himself why farming continues to be a soft spot in the
Soviet economy.
He will now have more opportunity to concentrate on
Berlin and Ouba. The capital was filled with rumors
that he would go to the United States.
There was no official confirmation that a trip is
planned, but diplomats and Soviet sources said Khru-
shchev appeared to be giving it active consideration.
Diefenbaker Uneasy Again
33
c.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(UPI) — Pressure by small-
er nations apparently had
failed Thursday to bring the
Soviet Union and the West
any closer to agreement on
a nuclear test ban.
U. S. Ambassador Adial
E. Stevenson made it clear
Wednesday that the United
States and Britain will have
nothing to do with another
uncontrolled moratorium on
nuclear testing as demanded
by Moscow and some neu-
trals.
Refrain Repeated
“Where national security
is concerned, an open soci-
ety cannot undertake with a
closed society an arrange-
ment which cannot be veri-
fied,” Stevenson told the
late the prisoners will arrive three children take turns
listening to the radio on a
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sembly can forestall anoth- 1
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suspected underground ex- (
plosions; or to outlaw all ex- ’
cept underground blasts '
without international inspec-
tion.
But he said a voluntary
unverified moratorium does
not reduce tensions, or build
mutual confidence, or stop
the perils of fallout, or
brake the arms race.
Tests Noted
Stevenson noted that Rus-
sia has had two test series
within the last year and the
United States is completing
a series begun last spring.
“If the U.S.S.R. is satis-
fied with the progress in its
present testing program, a
rare period of equilibrium
may have been reached in
this sector of the arms
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hit a snag in Havana.
When told more talks
would probably be necessary
between New York lawyer
James B. Donovan and Fi-
del Castro, who met again
Wednesday night, one wom-
an exclaimed: "My God,
how long can this go on?”
Some of the women have
. I
sleep the past three days.
Others have been making before the invasion to return Dorothy MacGregor,
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self-employed persons such
as doctors and lawyers to
set up tax-eased pensions for
themselves and their em-
ployes.
Silence Striking
The fact that the presi-
dent wasn’t very pleased
with the bill seemed to be
substantiated by his silence
in signing it. The usual
White House statement and
ceremonies which accompa-
ny such actions were con-
spicuously missing.
Reports of the president’s
reluctance were so wide-
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Expanding
PHILADELPHIA (fl - Dr. &
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Demands Rejected
Zorin reiterated Moscow’s I
claim that Russia has the
right to be the last to test
because the United States I
was the first. He said the
United States is trying to
“legalize" under-
ground tests so it can per-
fect weapons of mass de-
struction.
Zorin rejected western de-
mands for international in-
spections of underground ex-
plosions, contending that na-
tional means of detection
are sufficient. He said the
United States wants interna-
tional inspections to pinpoint
targets in the Soviet Union
for nuclear strikes by
NATO.
m.M
Pedro Aramburu
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 73, No. 205, Ed. 2 Thursday, October 11, 1962, newspaper, October 11, 1962; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2006196/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.