davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Boy, IS, Stabbed
During Argument
~ T.. a.


A IS year odd boy was
stabbed in the abdomen last
night during an argument over
party cra5hers at a home in the
800 block of Landover road,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
Philip Meyers, of 1929 Kilmer
street, Kentland, underwent
surgery for the stab wound and
was listed in satisfactory condi-
ton at Prince Georges Hospi-
tai.
Police said the boy was
stabbed in the driveway of the
home by Daniel ]. Mcguire, 10,
of the 1900 block of Ritten-
house street NV. The older
boy threw the knife away in
Rock Greek Park where he had
a flat tire but the weapon was
traced by Metropolitan Police
Pvt. Hugh Pitzer and his K-9
dog Duke, police said.
Mcclure was charged by
police with assault with intent
to kill and released under $500
bond pending a preliminary
hearing November 13'in Hyatts-
vile Peoples Court. according
to Inspector w. j. Purdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Called Big Victory

District and vicinity-Clear
and cooler tonight with a low
around so. Fair tomorrow with
a high around 10.
Maryland-Fair and cooler
tonight; low from as to so in
the southeast and 40 to As in
the north. Considerable cloud
mess tomorrow and somewhat
cooler; high in the COS and a
chance of showers in the noun
tains by night.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight; low from so
to SIS in the southeast and As
to 50 in the west and north.
Considerable cloudiness tomor-
row and a little cooler with a
chance of showers in the west
by night. ,..
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast winds 10
or is knots tonight and north
east to east 10 to IS knots to-
morrow. Fair tonight, consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
GERMANY
Continued From Page Al

OOHIlHucu rTOm rage Al
increasingly clear in recent
weeks that they believe the
Western allies should be pre-
pared for new threatening
moves by the Soviet Union in
regard to Berlin this fall.
The Soviet aim in Premier
Khrushchev's oft proclaimed
intention to sign a separate
peace treaty with Communist
East Germany is to cut off
allied access to West Berlin and
extend Communist control to
that showcase of freedom.
Yesterday the United States
continued its campaign to fix
responsibility for any new Ber-
lin flareup on Soviet Premier
Khrushchev and to try to con-
vince him that a miscalculation
on his part could lead to mill
tary action that might spill
over into nuclear war. the As
ISOLATED Press reported.
State Department Press Off
Ger Lincoln White, asked about
possible intensification of the
Berlin situation, replied:
ANY political crisis in Berlin
now, or at any time, would be
one deliberately created by Mr..
Khrushchev himself, and for
which he would bear full re-
sponsibility."
And in recent statements,
particularly those by Mr.. Nc
Namara, stress has been laid
on the United States ability and
will to fight to keep West Berlin
free of Communist control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
- = - - INTERPRETIVE REPORT - - :
Cuba Called Soviet Foil
For Key Threat in Berlin

that is, If he makes an offensive
threat at our naval base at
Guantanamo, at the Panama
Canal, at Cape Canaveral or at
any Latin American country
we are pledged to fight him.
The experts say the United
States could handle the threat
in either of two ways. First, we
could bomb and invade Cuba,
defeat the Cuban armies and
overthrow the Communist gov
eminent and help a democratic
one to power.
This in the opinion of some
military observers. could be
done in a few weeks by lan1, sea
and air forces almost instantly
available.
The chances that Russia
would risk nuclear war over
Castro are considered to be al
most nil if Mr.. Khrushchev is
rational.
An alternative, administra-
ton leaders say, would be to
simply wipe out the offensive
weapons of the Cubans and
then continue to contain"
them. They believe it would
take only a minor force to sink
any subs or surface ships and
bomb any long range rockets
that Castro might be given in
the future.
American reconnaissance
planes flying along the Cuban
coasts and spies within Cuba
can keep accurate track of any
offensive weapons that may be
sent there. These apons
could easily be destroyed; there
fore Cuba is not a great threat.
Simultaneous Outbreak
Obviously if the two crises
come to a head simultaneously
along with a new
Communist offensive in South
Wet Nam or Laos-the admin
istration would prefer to handle
the lesser threat in Cuba with
a small force and concentrate
all possible men and guns in
Germany.
But officials fear that public
sentiment could force the
United States to give first pri-
GRITTY to Cuba rather than
Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.

American public cry out for &C
ton. ~ ~
Both crises could come to a
head simultaneously. United
States experts figure 1t would
be smart Communist tactics
If they want to lean way out
over the brink-to try to cut
off Allied access to West Ber-
lin at the same time that Fidel
Castro is told to make some
offensive gesture in the Carib-
bean.
If these things happened. the
administration is pledged to
use force to the extent neces-
sary.
What could be the result of
a Berlin showdown?
Perhaps a minor show of
force-an armored penetration
of the autobahns to West Ber-
Ilin-Inight show the Reds we
are serious, and they might
back down once more.
Or, conceivably. it could
grow into an unlimited nuclear
war, many administration
leaders believe.
If the United States backed
down in the face of every sacred
pledge possible to defend the
freedom Of West Berlin and al
lied rights there, here is what
these leaders believe could hap
pen:
The world would be shown
that America will not keep its
word in a showdown.
Free countries that depend
on our protection could shift
allegiance to communism.
The NATO alliance could be
profoundly shaken.
Two million people could lose
their freedom.
West Germans could turn
away from the United States
and bargain for peace and Sc
curity" through an alliance
with the Russians.
So, either war or a retreat
could be a tragedy for the
United States.
In a Cuban Showdown
What might happen in a
Cuban showdown?
If Castro oversteps the line
drawn by President Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
CONGRESS
4 Leaders Wary Of Setting
7. !. Target for Adjournment

check" that could be used for
"boondoggle" projects.
The public works bill seemed
sailing toward House adoption,
however, when Florida mem
bers demanded chance to talk
against proposed elimination of
the $205,000 item for the
Florida Barge Canal.
Mr.. Cannon brusquely as
serted that most members had
their departure tickets and
wanted no more oratory. He
demanded a vote on the item.
SnaiIs Pace
From 9:42 pm. to 1921 pm.
the roll call proceeded at the
slowest pace possible. Even
when all the names had been
called twice, member after
member arose in an obviously
stalling maneuver to ask mfr.
Speaker, how am I recorded"
Speaker Mccormack at last
announced the vote, 100 to "a,
against the conference COM
mittee proposal to knock out
the Florida canal item.
Democratic Leader Albert
moved to adjourn until noon
today. Shoutes Of "ayes" and
noes" were taken by Speaker
Mccormack as adoption of the
motion. He stalked from the
rostrum and an assistant SER
geant at arms carried out the
mace, symbol of authority and
order.
But for many minutes there
after the hubbub continued on
the floor while members talked
or walked about in anger, Won
dering whether the 87th Con-
gress ever would be able to go
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. Is (AP) .
The Soviet tanker Druzhva
followed the seaman's code to
the letter in attempting to res
Gus three young men escaping
from Communist Cuba in a
leaky sailboat.
But the tanker never COM
pleted the rescue.
It broadcast a distress call
in English with all the perth
nent details. A motor boat was
lowered. The exiles we're fished
from the sea. But at the last
minute, the men jumped from
the rescue boat and were picked
up by a United States Coast
Guard helicopter. -,r '-
The unidentified refugees,
who sailed from Cuba 10 days
ago, had floundered up the
Gulf stream to within Is miles
of Miami. They were without
food and water. Before dawn
yesterday, they spotteC, the
lights of the tanker.
1t. Comdr. w. C. Wallace, the
helicopter pilot who answered
the distress call, described the
rescue:
THE tanker had lowered a
motorboat and secured the sail
boat when we reached the
scene. BY this time you could
see the hammer and sickle. The
tanker was ready to hoist the
motor boat. We were just how
ering near the stern.
They (the tanker didn't
make it on the first pass and
one man jumped into the wa
ter. We went down to about
five feet above the waves,
fished him out and circled
again.
THE motorboat started to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

conference compromise in less
than an hour amid congratula-
tons all around. Republicans
claimed that "all the pork
had been cut out.
Senator Kerr, okla h o m a
Democrat who had battled for
the additional projects, in
GLIDING a $25 million item fol-
his State, remarked to reporters
that the Senate conferees died
for a principle"
Judge Smith got his pound
of flesh" he added, "but the
people got a bill. But we'll be
back again next year."
Up to that time the House
and Senate sessions, punctured
by long receSses, had been
colorless. The only picturesque
feature was in the names of
navigation or flood control
projects stricken from the bill.
These included China Gar
dens, DEVILS Jump, New Hope,
Potters Shoals and Oklahoma's
Waurika reclamation proposal.
Senator Church, Democrat of
Idaho, protested in time to save
Bruces Eddy in his State.
Fireworks Start
Spectacular fireworks started
when Mr.. Cannon called UP the
$5,067, 1867, 400 bill providing
funds for a vast variety of
public works projects author
lied in past years.
This bill contained $400 mil
lion for the accelerated public
works program which President
Kennedy requested in a far
larger amount early this year
to ease unemployment and
economic stagnation in some
areas. Representative Cramer,
Republican of Florida, last
night described this as a blank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
CUBA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Departments Latin American
affairs chief said:
I'VE feel that one OF the
most effective things we can
do is make Cuba as costly as
possible to the Soviet Union,
which is not too well off, gen.
orally speaking, and at the
same time give them as little
opportunity to make use of
Cuba as a place from which
to try to capture for commu-
nism any of the Latin Ameri-
can countries, which is GER
tainly one of their main OBJ
jectives."
Meanwhile, the United States
has in effect warned all mari
time powers that vessels in the
Cuban trade run some risk of
attack by anti-Castro raiders.
The warning to all was i'm
piled when the United States
yesterday declined to guaran-
tee the safety of British ships
carrying cargo to Cuba.
No Absolute Guarantee
There is no absolute guar
antee against any incident tax
ing place" State Department
Press Officer Lincoln White
told a news conference.
Already there's been one hit
and-run attack on a British
ship.
Alpha Sc, an nti-Castro or
ganization of Cuban eXil e S.
which claimed to have carried
off the attack, a noun d
Thursday it is declaring war
on all ships carrying supplies
to Cuba.
The British had expressed
concern to the State Depart
ment about the incident which
took place September 10 - a
swift assault on a Cuban har-
Dor at the port city of Caiba-
rien. Havana Radio said the
raiders fired more than so shots
into a British freighter and
other vessels.
Mr.. White said "the British
were assured that these attacks
do not have the sanction of
the United States Govern
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Copter Rescues Cubons
Red Ship Tried to Help

make another pass, and two
more jumped into the ocean.
I don't think the Russians tried
to stop them"
He said the Russians sank
the 15-foot sailboat. The Gu
bans were taken to Miami for
processing by immigration
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Yemeni Forces
Both Claiming
Fight Gains

DAMASCUS, Syria, Oct. 10
(AP) .-Royalist forces seeking
to regain Yemen claim they are
advancing on the capital of
San'a after destroying several
rebel tanks. But the rebel re-
gime says 1t is smashing the
attackers.
Accounts Of fighting in the
Red Sea country came from
broadcasts yesterday by the ra-
dos of pro-royalist Saudi Ara
bia and pro-rebel United Arab
Republic. There was no direct
word from Yemen itself on the
progress of Prince Saif al Islam
Al-Hassan's efforts to restore
the monarchy overthrown by
the rebels two weeks ago.
Saudi Arabia's Radio Mecca
said a rebel garrison at Sinnar,
so miles north Of San'a, was
about to be overrun by the
royalist forces after a two-day
battle. The broadcast said royal
artillery "mercilessly shelled
the Sinnar garrison, inflicting
countless casualties among
rebel defenders.
But in Cairo the UAR ra-
dio quoted Yemeni Premier ABB
dullah Sallal as saying his army
troops and national guardsmen
were quickly annihilating in
filtrators sent into northern
Yemen" Col. Sallal charged
that Saudi troops were sup
porting the monarchists.
Saudi Arabia has denied it
has sent troops to Yemen but
charged that the JAR sent
planes and heavy arms to help
the republican forces. Informed
non-Egyptian sources in Cairo
have said the quantity of mil
itary assistance dispatched by
the VAR was sufficient to
insure a Republican victory.
The UAR Radio quoted Col.
Sallal as saying the position Of
the infiltrators was hopeless
after constant raids by war
planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
CONGRESS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
to- stop work on major legisla-
ton for lack of a quorum.
Although there was no real
assurance that Senate mara
thon speech makers would have
agreed to final adjournment
last night or early this morning
in any event, the prospect
seemed to brighten yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Cannon, early in the
afternoon, Numbered an objec-
ton to sending the $500 million
supplemental appropriation bill
to-, a Senate House conference
committee. Signs multiplied
that the House might dump
that measure. 1t seemed likely
to confine it's efforts to the
so-called pork barrel" author
ization for about 200 rivers and
harbors projects and to the sup
posedly less controversial pub
lie works appropriation bill.
"A big break came shortly be-
fore shutdown when another
conference committee agreed on
the $2.3 billion rivers and har-
bors authorization. This was
q. major victory for the House
and especially for Rules Com
niittee Chairman Smith, Demo-
crat of Virginia.
Called Big Victory
Hailed later in the House as
a Legislative miracle" and a
monumental" victory for
House conferees, the compro-
mise version knocked out six
of the most disputed projects
which the Senate had voted.
1t also trimmed the Senate
bills original total by STA bill
lion and left the final total
only a little above the original
House figure.
The House agreed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

The crisis managers of the
Kremlin are successfully using
Cuba to distract Americans
from the real danger spot
Observation-Disclosures leaders
fear.
Cuba has become the single
most dramatic election issue.
Politicians, hear demands to
"get tough,l blockade" and
invade" The public seems out
ragged that the Castro Com
munists are being permitted to
get away with 1t.
From a national security
point Of view, top officials say,
the public ought to be more
concerned over Berlin than
Cuba. There is much more at
stake for both America and
Russia in Berlin. The admin
istration wants to concentrate
on resisting any Communist
takeover attempt there.
A Diversionary Move
But leaders fear that by wav-
ing Red flags 80 miles off the
tip of Florida, the Communists
are diverting public attention
and also creating a political
demand that the admir1istra-
ton divert to Cuba resources
needed to handle Berlin.
Cuba certainly is an irrita-
ton, administration figures say,
but there is no trouble that the
Communists could create there
for us and for Latin America
that could not be handled
easily.
On the other hand, the Rus
slams can manufacture a crisis
in Berlin that could force us
to choose between nuclear war
or a disastrous and humiliating
backdown.
Officials expect both crises
to grow more serious. The Rus
slams and East Germans have
gone farther out on a limb over
Berlin, and our own resolve to
resist custer has hardened dur
ing the last year. Public and
private Russian statements
convince American officials
that the Communists are more
determined to have a show
down this year than last.
Meanwhile Red arms and
"technicians" continue to pour
into Cuba; refugees raid the
coast and the elements of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

able cloudiness tomorrow. Wis
Utility 10 miles.
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01


ENROLL
O. do not rea urderan
Language for rusi
o the resrutio
Wodi of the Coi
0 Wish Understand
rli the
explain
a mad avaib
Several rites lreadve +ere
respective
IN ad atioc in
to be Missed steher
i aionaor annual leaves
Si of the ericTn indian rtrbalc
b 20 exli the overseas lunter
Interested Indians
being vi ofd
and rousr
by Hak kand his family.
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01
QUI OTOA TRADING POST

QUI OTOA TRADING POST
Formerly Rudy Garage LAT
Hwy 8o and Casa Grande Junction
GRO CERIES = CANDY GAS OIL
AUTO REPAIRS OPEN It'll 9 Pm.
Owned and operated by William H.
Coplin Long time resident on
.o... the reservati on.
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01


O. Wonen
nc ryreasu
ne Theresa
addition
the
rom Tuc
at the hospital
O
Ignac
pp1e. Lewis,
Dorothy
an
Ivan # Tucson
hospal raised
y man.
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01

BEACH MAYTAG & APPLIANCE COMPANY
"Your MAYTAG District Store. II
40 W. Congress 3248 f. Grant Rd
MA. 4A-O497 Phones EA. 5-1581
Tucson Arizona
S
GENE BEACH OR GIL BEACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
IS Ways to Overcome
Higher Postage Rates

unnecessary clerk may m ore
than offset the postage increase
IS. Consider having a letter.
shop or other outside organiza-
ton handle your mailing. But
first, of course, find out exact
ly what your current costs Gin
Guiding payroll taxes, etc.
amount to.
IA. A 10-cent phone call will
cost only 5 cents more, instead
of 6 cents, than a letter. And
many business rates are under
10 cents a call. Whenever a
phone call can be 5 cents more
defective than a letter, phone.
Sometimes a phone call can be
| 81 900 more effective than a let
ter.
And the most important
point OF. all: arr
/ Is. Make your sales letters
and advertising mailings m orc
effective. Test them to make
sure. When promotional mate
rial m axes sales. postage
doesn't cost it pays! &,
The effect of the new rates
on promotional mailing will bf
interesting to watch. There wild
be less competition in numbers
because weak operations can't
survive at the, higher rates. But
there will be more competition
in quality, because every mail
vendor will try to pack more
sell into each mailing.
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate Featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Dupont Profit
Shows Gain

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct.
is (AP).-The Du Pont Co. re-
ported today continued in
creased sales and profits in
1862, with figures running
about II per cent ahead of the
comparable first nine months
of last year.
Du Pont announced net in
come of 1921 million equal to
1881 a share. This compares
with 1888 million or $6.11 for
| the 1861 period.
Sales for the three quarters
reached a record high of $1.80e
billion, compared to $1.628 bill
lion last year.
In the third quarter sales
totaled $500 million, 8 per cent
higher than the 1852 million In
the corresponding 81 period
but five per cent below the rec
ord 1881 million in the second
quarter this year.
Profits in the third quarter
totaled $98 million, just below
the 500 million a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Cards for Letters

4. Use post cards instead OF
letters to acknowledge receipt
of orders, merchandise. etc. The
bigger saving here will be in
typistS' time and stationery.
S. Use first class mail instead
of airmail on Thursdays and
Fridays when writing to fir m S
within 1900 miles. Delivery will
be on Monday in either case.
6. Don't use airmail to near
by points. Airmail between New
York and Washington. for
instance, is no faster than first
class.
7. Eliminate unnecessary cor
respondence, such as acknoWl-
edgments of acknowledgements,
international carbon copies to
branches when not needed, etc
8. Crack down on employees
who use stamps or postage
meters for personal mail. (The
rise in rates will increase temp
tation.) --
9. If you suspect pilferage
of stamps consider postage
meters.
10. If you mail small items
of merchandise, determine If a
change in packaging can save
postage. A 17-ounce parcel costs
as much as a 32-ounce parcel.
One company, making daily
mailings to customers, slashed
postage costs by sending six 16-
ounce packages a week instead
of five 10 ounce packages.
Lighter cartons, cardboard and
packing may more than pay for
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BY elmer ROEssNER

Now that the postage increase
has moved from threat to real
ity, here are is steps, some Of
which have been suggested in
this column before. that firms
can take to lessen the impact:
/. Review mailing lists, elm
mating Implications, addresses
that have moved or become
dormant. Il receive as many
as five identical mailings from
companies that should KIN o W
better0 Postmasters will help
you check your lists. Certain
legends on your envelopes will
bring reports on deliverability
Ask your postmaster,
2. In buying lists for direct
mail solicitations, insist on
guarantees of accuracy.
8. Make sure your shipping
department. sends mail at the
cheapest rates. Sending third
class mail at parcel-poSt rates
can be costly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Firms Open House
Attended by 1000

An estimated 1000 persons
attended an open house held
last week end by Southern Dis
tributors, Inc, at its new head
quarters and warehouse, 1886
Chillum place NE.
The facility. said to be the
first of it's kind built in Wash
ington in Is years, stocks $4,000
different items for all makes of
vehicles, old and new, as well
as tools and equipment for
service stations. Visiting IDS
trict officials and industry rep
resentatives were greeted by A.
Wallace Moore, jr., president,
and C. j. KisSinger, vice presi-
dent and general manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. Is (AP). - Wheat
opened strong and held onto its gains
at midday but corn futures were I'M
able to overcome early weakness in
moderate dealings today on the Board
Of Trade.
Wheat futures were given strength
by a report from Kansas City miller
that the Government is considering
authorizing the use Of Government
funds to encourage the export of up
to 10 million bushels of soft red
wheat. Such wheat has not been con-
sidered a surplus crop for export under
provisions Of public law $50.
Corn suffered from early selling by
elevator houses. There was some COM
mercial buying on price dips. Trade
generally was slow.
Early hedge selling weakened soy
beans. but the commodity firmed some
what on commission house buying and
support by traders.
Wheat was u TO 13s cents a bushel
higher at noon. December S205k;
corn u to q cent lower. December
Sl.059sr oats q lower to y HIGHER,
S1059s. Oats u lower to u higher,
December 64ss cents rye unchanged
to - lower, December S1,17h. and
soybesns y lower to ! higher. No
vember S2.37Is.