davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-22
ReaViis, Buckley
Put High Point.
InCOuntyLead
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Two seniors who weren't
playing high school football last
year have put High Point on
top Of the Prince Georges
County League.
Quarterback Ted Reavis and
Halfback Jack Buckley led the
Eagles to their second straight
league victory. 27-l3. over de-
Tending co-champion Bladens-
burg, last night at North
western.
Blackley, who spent last sea-
son playing six-man football in
Italy. scored the first two
touchdowns, while Reavis, who
sat out last year to concentrate
on other sports, directed all
four Eagle scoring drives.
Buckley, who spent last sea-
the Eagles wide sweeps work,
but Reavis' transition is almost
unbelievable. With his only ex-
perience . few games two years
ago, he already Is q master ct
taking from the split-T and q
steady leader Of the Eagles
possession-type offense.
Bladensburg broke the ice
with . 5l-yard run with an In
tercepted pass by Halfback
Jerry Quinn, but the Eagles
scored three of the next four
times they had the ball to take
Q 20-7 halftime lead. /,
Buckley ran 9 yards around
right end for q touchdown near
the end Of the first period and
the Eagles mounted scoring
drives Of 40 and So yards in
the second quarter. Buckley ran
Is yards. again around right
end. for one score, and Full
back Gary Huehert went 3
yards on q sweep around left
end for the second.
The Rams closed the gap to
20-l3 when Quarterback Joe
Vance passed IS yards to HALF
back Jerry Franks to put the
ball on the High Point 8 ana
Quarterback John Perkins
plunged over from the 3 with
l:l0 left in the third quarter.
But High Point marched 6s
yards in nine plays With the
next kickoff. Huehert getting
the last 2 over left tackle to
cinch the victory.
ssI;APzEs FLAP zEEsshIIUFo --r- Z q q 0-Is
Evening star., 1962-09-22
PARKER-GRAY
LOSES SECOND

Parker-Gr High School
drove to Carver'S 20-yard line
in the fourth period only to
Evening star., 1962-09-22
LAUREL EDGED
BY ABERDEEN

Aberdeen High School
stopped q third-period drive on
its 2-yard line yesterday and
edged Laurel. To. at Laurel.
Bob Chendorani capped q
50-yard drive with Q 5-yard
plunge for the Aberdeen touch
down in the first period.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

West Division victory over
Coolidge yesterday on the
losers field.
The Raiders. playing under
new Head Coach Frank August,
were led by Quarterback jeff
oNeal, who scored on two s.
yard runs.
Center Tom Dignan blocked
q Second-Quarter punt and the
Raiders recovered on the Coo
lidge 20-yard line to set up the
first score. Ed Mohn inter-
cepted a pass on the Coolidge
80 and ran 1t back TO the seven
IN aak IN tha final toaaehdou11a
Evening star., 1962-09-22
SMITHS SCORES
WIN FOR RAMS

Suitland High, School, run.
ming out Of the singlewing for
most Of the game. scored . Is
0 victory over Fairmont Heights
yesterday at Suitland. 49,.
Bobby Smith. scoring on
plunges Of one and two yards,
was the offensive standout for
the winners.
PAIRMoNr HMoHTs 0 O 0 o. q
sUfTLAND o 3 &IS
suitiand-smith 1. run tkick faiisd}
Evening star., 1962-09-22

down came after Richard Rusk
intercepted q LAndcn pass on
the. Bears 80 in the second
quarter.
Quarterback Bill Payne passed
Is yards to Pete SwindellS for
the touchdown that enabled
Wilson to tie the score, TT.
However, Landon came, roaring
back to cement the victory.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

oisCSiS 9fo. WSiASsHrNoToN % 3 lSraS
QW-seemuller .46, .ruA (run feiled).
QM-Patrick 16, run CAanni kiek1.
oWseemuller 2, pass from Kemper
oWNsssmuiisr es, run CKsmpsr runl.
GW-eeemulier 81, run Ckiek faIied).
0W-Barnett 20. run (AkAnni kiekl,
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Dodson Field Goal
Provides Margin
In Hommond Win

Sears and Halfback Jack Rich
ardson accounted for most Of
the yardage before Kellum
passed to Hatch when the
running game stalled.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

STUART ------ q 9 9 90
waksfisld--oOodman .. run toOOdman
run). II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .. run truA
stuirtGbytt as, pass from bubble
wSfsfisidMspiith Q. run trun failed).
Evening star., 1962-09-22

CARVER g. z 0 0-13
PARKER GRAY - o o 8 o.
carverLMsrtiH Sc, run (run failed),
Carver-Martin l., run, (BauniSter rum.
Parkef-Qray-c. Harris 10. pass from
L. Harris (rIin failed. ..-.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

score on a 69-yard pass from
Quarterback Tom Hughes in
the second period.
RoosEyHT - Q 9 9 0-I2
Dunbsr-Wooten IS. run Dempsey
Tun).
Roosevslt--Neal 90. pass from HuEhss
(run fatled).
Roosevelt-HuEhes 5, run (run failed).
Dunbar-Bell q run (DempseY runl.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
LINDAHL LEADS
SURRATSVlLLE

SurrattsviIle High School
scored Q second-Quarter touch
down and fought off q fourth
period rally by DuVal to win
its third straight game, 7.e,
yesterday at Duval.
Tommy Lindahl proved to be
the difference. passing 20 yards
to End Dave Kyser for Sur.
rattsville's only score and then
kicking the extra point.
sURRATTsvILLE - O Z O. 81
DUYAL -..------0 0 0 &c
urrattsviiie-Kyser 90. pass from
LIndahl Lindahl kiekl.
Duval-Barton q, run (kiek failed).
Evening star., 1962-09-22

yards for the losers touch
down.
CARROLL .- e SIS
aPINoANN LeI---- o o. z
splnSarn--May0 6e, run (HarrIs rum.
catfoll-Mrytls is' run CPovinaie
carroll-AGrytls 81, run (kick failsd).
carrell-Proctor 1, run (kick failed).
Evening star., 1962-09-22

6EEE.AnK g 9 9 -!
Prep-Mufray ., run IA6bo runJ.
fT:SSssSS fFT:SNssss' H. run SSn tsS SESn faf.e fE,lic'
Pron--Howell AZ. run (run sailed).
prep-HoWell ~, run Oee kick).
Evening star., 1962-09-22

first victory over Eastern since
1855.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

SS06SEHBoE S5SEHsn E---------S 8 8 II
Wsstsrn-oNsel 5, run (kick falledl
Evening star., 1962-09-22

AENANpALE ---z-z0 q o. N6
FALLS cHURcH - b o 90
AnHand1lsIi5.tfA 'a. ;.z ,.s;l is. 5sSs from Kei-
Evening star., 1962-09-22

sIdR ssEIdaRR1EESh ESlEEE SShlESEo Z 3 ~
Bladens1rre-ouinn 81, intsFee1Eed
pass Vance kiek).
Nigh Peint-BiekIsy 0. run Cruh
HlIh n, ,fsint-sistisy -. run nIssis
High Polnt-HuEhsrt 3, run CBieklsy
BlsdsnShurE-Psrkins 2. run Ckiek
HGh Polnt-Hughsrt Q. run, .(RickIsy
Evening star., 1962-09-22

tEE tdEEEovrroN oN---:..-..S -:-.-.- 8 ] 90
IAs-EiineAum 90. pass interesptlon
(Allen runl. 80.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

stO1-MeysTG 9. T1a IFaTisy HEX
FTederisk-Boyd 2. run run iGiisd)
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
sum NECK PERSONALS

Grace Cahoon and Susie An
derson were in Edenton Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Combs Of
| Norfolk spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Combs.
Mrs. Frank Weatherly is q
Columbia Hospital patient.
Mrs. Belvin Everton spent the
week here from Norfolk visiting
her mother at hospital and Mr..
Weatherly at home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Parrisher of New
port News joined them for the
week end and Mrs. Parrisher re-
NAMED here for the week.
Mrs. w. c. Liverman and
Jimmie returned home from
Durham last week.
Mrs. Frank Meekins and Odell
Beal spent the week end home
from Norfolk.
Durwood Cooper and Carl Co
hoon were in Washington Thurs
Iday.
Pvt. Wesley Sykes U. S.. A.
spent the week end home from
South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Hudson
and son Donald spent the week
end home from Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Rose,
Anna Lee and Patsy and Mrs.
Mabel Armstrong were in Man
teo Sunday.
Durwood Cooper and daugh-
tiers, Dwan and Joy, spent the
week end in Washington with
Mrs. Cooper, Durwood, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Fulcher.
Mrs. Jewel Everton returned
home Saturday from a visit in
Elizabeth City with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marie Meekins. Mrs.
ILennie Ewell Of Norfolk brought
her home.
Grace Cohoon spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Rhodes. Susie Workman spent
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Combs. Jack Combs
came for them Friday night
and brought them home Sunday.
Charlie Combs joined them for
the taip from Norfolk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Pa
trick and children visited Mr..
and Mrs. Beamon Watson IN
Pinetown Sunday.
Herman Cohoon and Durwood
Cooper were in Elizabeth City
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mrs. Emeline Austin win
soon start a long trip to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Selma Leo
nard, OF Bee Branch, Arkansas.
The s'Hatteras Fire dent" is
keeping busy with improve
ments Of building and grounds.
When the siren sounds the
members are at their stations
pronto, for work inside or go
ing to q fire or on a practice
mission.
The circulation at the "Vil-
lage T.ih~a~v" ;s verv satisfac-
4ory Shook Week" and all weeks
Eatteras folks like to read.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
JUNIOR BOOK CLUB

ne Fairfield Junior Woman's
Book Club met April Is at the
Masonic Hall, Mrs. Daisy Ire
'r-d presiding. There were %
members present. After a bust
moss session two games furnish
ed by Mrs. Sarah Spencer and
Mrs. Merdie Williams were
played.
Refreshments of nut fingers.
brownies, open face sandwiches
and punch were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. LYDIA Armstrong
and Mrs. Jean Balance. The
centerpiece was Of spring flow
I'D white candies.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
FREE
WHEELING

All set class? Well, here goes
| with a traffic quiz that will help
sharpen your knowledge Of the
rules governing safe driving.
Try your hand at the questions
then rate yourself by the an
swers at the end of the column.
I. Let's say one car crashes
into a brick wall at 20 miles
an hour. Minutes later another
car, travelling at 40 mph, hits
the same wall. How much harder
is the impact of the car going
40 mph?
2. Eyes are pretty important
in driving. What are the four
main things your eyes should
tell you when you are on the
road?
8. You're following another
vehicle. What is the recommend
ed safe distance you should
stay behind him?
4. It's not often you can legal
ly pass a car on the right.
There are four such situations,
however, where it is permitted.
What are they?
5. After you have passed q
slower moving vehicle when is
it safe to move back on your
side of the road?
6. Activating signal lights to
indicate a turn is fine, of course,
out when should you use q hand
lnd-arm signal instead?
z. Speaking of signal lights,
do You know why it is advisable
to use hand signals when slow
ing down or stopping even
though your brakes lights go on
yhen you press the pedal7
5. At an intersection the light
is flashing red. What does this
mean for motorists?
9. There are fewer cars on the
road at night. Why isn't it safer
to drive after dark?
10. On a 100 mile trip about
low much driving time should
you allow yourself2
IL. When a person is convict
ed for driving under the influ-
ence how long is his drivers
license revoked?
IL. If you are involved in an
accident, what two reports are
you required to make?
ANSWERS
/. Wrong if you said twice as
hard. The inflexible laws of ply
sizes say the faster car will hit
four times as hard.
2. AL the time you're at the
wheel your eyes should keep you
constantly aware of ~ the road
ahead, (2) the shoulders, (Sl
what's behind you and (4) your
driving speed as indicated by the
speedometer.
5. Most authorities recom-
mend at least one car length
(about 20 feet) for each 10 miles
an hour Of speed. It's better to
stretch this considerably,
though, when travelling portions
Of the Interstate system where
cruising speeds are higher.
4. It's okay on roads with ~
at least two lanes Of traffic in
each direction, ~ one way
streets, (3) when another We
hicle is waiting to make q left
hand turn and (4) when driving
in a lane marked for right turns
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20

Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yellma Allen
and daughters and Mrs. Made
line Hewitt Of Portsmouth spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
L. A. Smithson. Gary Pope and
Barbara Warren Of Portsmouth
joined them Sunday.
Mrs. C. o. Workman visited
her sister, Mrs. o.: B. Everton
in Norfolk Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Mrs. ]. w. Williams ac-
companied her to Norfolk and
visited her children, the Shell
bourn Williams and T. M. Jones
families. Mr.. Workman Joined
them for the return trip.
There will be an Easter Egg
Hunt Sunday at 1890 for the
children at the Christian Church
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Gibbs
and children of Norfolk spent
the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Selby and Mrs. Lydia
Cohoon.
r. B. Patrick was in Norfolk
Tuesday. Mr.. andd Mrs. Fred
Patrick of Elizabeth City
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20

on red.
5. When you can see any por
ton Of the vehicle just passed
in your regular rear view mirror
6. In the daytime. Hand sig
mails are more easily spotted il
the daylight, flashing red lights
at night. Use of both may pre-
vent an accident.
4. You don't always use the
brake. Merely lifting your foo
from the gas pedal will reduce
speed smartly. Slowing, stopping
and turning signals should al
ways precede the movement it
self.
s. Precisely the same thing
as a stop sign.
9. Much greater danger is en-
countered on the highways after
dark primarily because of dri,
yer fatigue, reduced vision and
more violations.
10. Traffic experts of the
North Carolina Department Of
Motor Vehicles advise at least
two and a half hours for eacf
100 miles of driving.
IL. One year for the first Of.
tense. And It is mandatory.
IL. If anyone is killed or in.
jured or damages appear to be
in excess of 500 you must re-
port the accident at once to The
nearest law enforcement agency
and within "a hours to the De
partment Of Motor Vehicles n
writing.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20

The Mattamuskeet Junior Al
Club met at the home Of Mrs
Eula Boomer. Dana Sadler pre-
sided. A talk was given by
Charlie Mac Cahoon on Entomol
ogy He told how to preserve
insects for later observation. He
also showed the instruments
needed to preserve these insects.
Refreshments were served and
were furnished by Mrs. Ann
Rhodes and Mrs. Zelma Howard.
A recreation period was enjoy
ed.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Boo Vonishes, Gives
Police Smoke Jitters

room where he had last seen
his 4-foot pet which is named,
but does not necessarily an
swer to, Christopher.
II was giving Christopher a
little exercise at 4 O'Clock this
morning in the bathroom" said
Mr.. Buck. Then I put him in
his box and went to bed. When
I awoke, he was gone"
He and Pvt. Roberts went
back to the station house with
all deliberate speed and told
all to 1t. Eugene Gooding. In
turn, 1t. Gooding contacted
Jack Di Prato, head keeper of
the Reptile House at the WASH
ington Zoo, for some informs-
ton on how to handle Chris
topher if any bluecoat was
lucky enough to find him.
Mr.. Di Prato's discouraging
advice, was that while a
boa constructor is harmless. he
would bite if provoked.
But the story had a happy
and quick climax.
Before Pvt. Johnson had
completed his report, Mr.. Buck
had found the boa. The snake
he told The Star, had crawled
behind a partition under the
kitchen sink.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BAY STATE PRIMARY
Kennedy ond Lodge
Confident of Victory
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 15.-
Among the many people here
who think that Teddy Kennedy
and George Lodge will win the
Senate primaries next Tuesday
are Teddy Kennedy and George
Lodge.
Teddy's rival, the rakishly
good looking, sharp -tongued
attorney general of Massachu-
sets, Edward McC Cormack, who
was counting on heavy anti
Kennedy sentiment, seems dis
heartened. Teddy turns out
tremendous crowds, who don't
seem to mind at all that one Of
his brothers is the President
and another is the Attorney
General Of the United States.
Georges challenger, 69-year-
old Laurence Curtis, who was
redistricted out of the congress
sional seat he held for five
terms, has unleashed a torrent
of television ads, including q
slick half-hour documentary
entitled "a Man for a Mans
job" which shows his World
War I experience. George is so
unimpressed he hasn't bought
any competing television time.
So the citizens, who have
acquired a taste for Kennedy
Lodge contests through three
generations, are settling down
Evening star., 1962-09-16

A young Republican candi-
date for the New York Assembly
helped the FBI to uncover the
''illegimitate intelligence activ-
tiles" of two Soviet employees of
the United Nations, Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy dis
closed last night.
MIR. Kennedy said the two
Russians have left the country.
The candidate who played
the key role in the case was
identified by Mr.. Kennedy as
Richard A. Fink, 81. of Howard
Beach, N. Y, who is seeking TO
represent the Twelfth District
(Queens) in the New York As
sembly.
The Russians were identified
as Yuri A. MiShukov, 81, a
translator in the U.N. Office
of Conference Services, and
Yuri v. Zaitzev, 3S, a political
affairs officer in the u. N. Polit-
ical and Security Council
Affairs Department.
SOviets Promised $4,000
The Attorney General gave
this account of the Russian
activities:
On June 10, MiShukov told
Mr.. Fink that the Soviets
would contribute $4,000 to his
political campaign in return
for MIR. Flink's agreement to
advocate certain policies if
elected.
MiShukov also wanted Mr..
Fink to hand over information
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Today's Star

CAPITAL IDEAS for successful
entertaining ore yours for the read
ing as Washington hostesses share
their secrets in This Week Moso-
zine. Lee Welsh, The Stors So
iety-Home editor. relays the tips
in her story on Page 7.
TOLL TRAPS" erected all over
the country through use Of little
understood eIouses in the 1856
Hishwoy Act ore spotIishted in a
series of six articles beginning To-
doy. The first installment is on
Pose A-l6.
THE AMERICAS CUP moteh is
specially covered for Stor readers
by Leonord FowIe, q notiOnoIIy-
recognized yachting authority and
outhor. His expert report Of the
sailing elossie will be found on
Pose D-l.
A TREASURY Of helpful advice
for the housewife and homemoker,
whether the challenge is sharpen
ing kitchen knives or removing
miIdew, Is on top in Hints from
HeIoise on the second pose Of The
Stors Comic Section.
FALLS FIRST BIG TV WEEK
finds The Sunday Stor's TV Mag
ozine oil ready with the index Of
shows and stars to help viewers
make their selections quickly and
costly. You'll find the handy list
ing on Pose 66 Of the magazine.
THE BoLsHoI OPENING at the
Net wos full Of sporkle, and not
entirely on the stose. See Betty
BeoIe's Exclusively Yours" on
Pose FL.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Too Much Too Soon?
MANUEL Reveals EurIy Plan
To Push ThuIidomide
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star staff writer

drug firms blueprint for crash program to "sell"
hadomide to influential doctors advance Of
ment clearance for safety has been Food and
Drug Administration inspectors.
Chairman Humphrey of the Senate Government OPP
eraons subcommittee studying drug research, who sent
for the document he learned Of its existence
told The Star last night:
"This was not clinical Investigation. This
ketng"
The extremely serious implications" Of the thalido
mide e he sad make clear that the regulations for
the clinical testing Of drugs must be ghtened and
"hat there should be weakening in the essential pro-
visions Of the drug bill approved by the Senate"
Thalidomde was approved for sale in this coun
try and the newdrug application withdrawn after
the birth Of hundreds Of deformed babies in Europe
linked to of the drug by their mothers during early
pregnancy.
But under present law, the manufacturer could dis
tribute thadomde tablets to doctors for clinical inves
cation before the drug cleared FDA for safety On this
basis FDA survey has shown, than rs million
tablets were distributed to 1267 doctors.
Food and Drug Administrator George P. Larrick, in
responding Senator Humphreys request for the prev
ousy secret document said appeared to be instruction
manual used to launch the "Kevadon Hospital Clinical
Program"
Kevadon was the trade name for thaidomide manu-
factured by the William s. Merrel Co. Of Cincinnati
The manual, Mr.. Larrck told Senator Humphrey ap-
parently used at twoday meeting Of selected Merre
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Soviet Now Has Cubo;
To Stoy Unless Elected
Review of Tight Grip Produces Shock;
Red Pros in Churoe, Castro Due TO Go
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN

Associated Press Special Correspondent
Moscow today just about
owns Cuba-lock, stock, bar
rel and beard.
Inexorably, Soviet commun-
ism is closing its steel grip.
Challenging the United States
in the sensitive Caribbean and
the Western hemisphere, Mos
COW has given the world a les
son in Imperialism.
When the Russians colonize,
they colonize for good. Short
of armed invasion, there seems
little hope of prying the Com
munists out of a base 30 miles
from United States shores.
The Soviet takeover will be
complete when Fidel Castro is
showed aside, along with his
26th of July Movement revolu-
tionaries. This will be a slow
and cautious process, but signs
of party conflict are clear.
Daily, Mr.. Castro appears
more and more in the role of
a bumbling and confused man,
loudly demanding everything
his own way, but bowing to
what he now calls the "collec-
tive leadership" He has lost
much popular support. Havana
reports suggest only 20 per
cent of the people back him
now. That is much more than
the percentage backing the old
guard Communists, but they
do not need popular support.
They have their tight, discip-
lined, spy-ridden organization
and they have Moscow on
their side.
The Communists are patient
They can wait until popular
Evening star., 1962-09-16
SPORTS ROUNDUP
WeutherIy
Easy Victor
Over rGretel
SAILING


weatherly easily outsailed
Australia's Gretel yesterday,
winning by a half mile in the
first of a best-of-seven series
Of the Americas Cup races off
Newport, r. /.
FOOTBALL
George Mira led Miami to a
23-14 victory over Pittsburgh.
In other top games, William q
Mary nipped Virginia Tech. s.
0, and Quantico bounced North
Carolina AIT, 1912.
BASEBALL
The Dodgers moved four
games ahead in the National
League with a Ga victory over
the Cubs while the Pirates
knocked off the second-place
Giants, 5-1. The Yankees held
their four-game advantage in
the American League with a
9-6 decision over the Red Sox.
RACING
Montpelier Farms Mongo,
the only 3-year-old in the field,
upset a field Of IL older horses
to win the 100000 United
Nations Turf Handicap at At
lantic City. Never Bend scored
a come-from-behind victory in
the $152,000 Futurity at Aque-
duct.
Details in Sports Section.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
cubun War Opposed

MONTREAL, Sept. is (AP) 8.
The United States Consulate
was picketed for about an hour
today by a group carrying
placards opposing any war with
Cuba. The quiet demonstra-
ton was staged by about so
persons.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
2 Spies Caught in U.N.
On COP. Tip

dealing with the internal oper-
ations of Government agencies
as well as personal information
about influential members Of
the Republican Party.
During the June 10 ap-
proach, Mishukov. gave Mr..
Fink $1,000 to bind the deal.
Before Mishukov left the
United States on July 5, he ar
ranged for Mr.. Fink to meet
Zaitzev, MiShukov's replace
ment in the intelligence opera
ton and the man who was
supposed to carry out the
promises made to Mr.. Fink by
the Soviets.
Lawyer Helped FBI
Zaitzev gave Mr.. Fink
81 900 on July 10 and another
81, 1000 on July 81.
The $4,000 collected by Mr..
Fink was impounded by the
FBI, which guided the young
lawyer through his encounters
with the Soviets.
At the request of the Justice
Department. Mr.. Kennedy said.
the State Department informed
the U. N. Secretariat Of the
activities of the two Soviet en-
ployes on July 26. Acting on
this information. the U. N. dis
missed both men. Mishukov
was already out of the country
See SPIES, Page A-4