davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-13

ment, I have returned to the
working world and I can't see
this interesting event.
Several times I have made
contributions, with no sue
cess, but I am not discour-
aged, and am still interested,
as, I dareSay, are thousands
of my fellow working home
makers.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
NyIon Stockings

Mrs. Z. E. w., HgGttsUiHe
To all the good people who
answered my offer of nylon
stockings, I would like to say
that I didn't realize that
things like this could be so
useful. I viii keep the names
of those who wanted the
stockings. and when I have
accumulated more Of them,
] will send them on.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Here's How

Reader' cIeoFins House IS con-
dueted ENTIRELY THROUGH TINE
MAIL as q pubIie-servies exehonss
Of ideas between areo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Jane MoriIIey
To Be Speaker

Miss Jane Marilley, found
er and owner of Courtesy
Associates, will be guest Of
honor and speaker at the
first dinner meeting Of the
season Of the Insurance
Women's Club tomorrow.
The dinner meeting will be
held at 6 pm. at the Touch
down Club.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Grond National Boke-off

MTS A. L. Jp DtIUeT SpTtng
Can't we homemakerS who are forced to work
IN the business world, the PillSbury Grand Ma
tonal Bake-Off?
would love to be able to see this on televiSion
In the evening if this is possible.
For some years, have looked forward to seeing
Evening star., 1962-09-13

How about taping this so it
can be seen in the evening?
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Makes Her Own

Mrs. A. A., SilDer Spring
would appreciate learning
how to contact q woman
written about in The Star
Evening star., 1962-09-13

tne AWARDS made. Now, be-
cause Of my husbands retire.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Late last fall a Florida
housewife wrote to the No
Roach Co.-'For years now,
I have been adding a cupful
Of No-Roach to the rinse
water when mopping my
floors. This has kept
reaches, ants and spiders
out Of my home. What pug
zles me-is why don't you
ever mention this?"
Well, dear readers, it Just
goes to show :. The manu-
facturers of No-Roach had
never thought Of it before.
They experimental, 1t
works, and now this advice
is featured on their new
No-Roach label . Thanks
to a very bright housewife.
No-Rooeh: 8 ounces, S0c
pint l.69 quort, 2.08
Woodward & Lothrop,
Housewares Center,
lst Floor, North Building
-. also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

A. Robert Mackey has been
appointed anager Of the
Stratford Hotel. He formerly
was a management consultant.
william A. Lyons has been
named manager Of the Glen
Burnie (Md.) distributing CEN
ter of Top Value Enterprises
Inc. He is a graduate of George
town University.
James P. Sullivan has become
renewal parts representative
for Alec Products, Inc, In
Washington.
S. Dunlap Brady, jr., will d.
rect the coal land development
program of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad in West Virginia,
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Fitzhugh DOnnally jr., has
become a partner of Frank j.
Sullivan Associates, firm of
consulting engineers. He is a
graduate of Cornell University.
Thomas G. Lackenby has be-
come sales convention manager
Of the Shoreham Hotel. He for
merly was with Sheraton Corp.
Fred Sanders has been named
Of government and
sales for Capitol APP
pliance in Silver Spring. Md.
Gilley Sales & Service, Inc,
has been named distributor for
Labelon Thermal copy paper
in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Trade Commission Steps Up
Fiiqht on Misleading Claims

could have foreseen the prod
ucts ETC would police (e.g.,
contact lenses, aerosol shaving
soap or the weird snooper ma
chimes that help catch violators
Today the ETC not only
pokes into media that didn't
even exist then, such as radio
and TV, but fin d itself in
much more complex gray"
areas of advertising.
I'm television for the first
time" says Charles A, Sweeny,
chief of the Food and Drug Ad-
vertising Division, I'VE have
media combining sight and
sound appeals and a pictorial
representation often more sub
tie than anything previously
available"
An example was one COM
pany's treatment of coffee ads.
Technicans complained that if
you move a TV camera in tight
on a real cup of coffee, 1t looks
like nothing so much as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Memo to Madison avenue
Before you make it sing, better
doubIecheck the old ad copy or
whether it's true. Uncle Sans
watchdog is growing bigger
teeth.
The Federal Trade Commits
sion, after decades of poking
along on shoe string budgets
seems to have won friends in
Congress. 1t is going after mis-
leading advertising with more
funds and a revamped staff
seeking quicker decisions.
In the primer of Washington
political life, an agency's budg-
ct often tells how much status
1t commands, and the ETC is
a good example. A decade ago,
it was struggling along on SAL
million a year and by 1860 had
managed to raise the figure to
only $6.8 million.
Budget Nearly Doubles
But under the Craftsmanship
of Paul Rand Dixon. a somber
New Frontiersman who caught
President Kennedy's eye as a
relentless investigator on Sem
ator Kefauver's Antitrust Sub
committee, the spending has
nearly doubled to $11.2 million
and insiders expect 1t to Jump
again next year.
Few Congressman who voted
to establish the agency in 1914
with a budget of $184,0l6.23)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
New Plastic Family

NEW YORK, Oct. IL (AP).-
Union Carbide Corp. has intro
duced a new family of engineer
ing plastics called phenoxy
resins. The firm said they will
be used in the surface-coated
adhesive and nodded products
fields. The Introductory price
was 81 a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

| morning brew of mud. So they
substituted heated red wine to
give it that tasty, steaming ap-
peal.
The ETC objected, but not to
the wine. There is a world of
difference between a casual dis
play of phony coffee, its
lawyers argued. and an accom-
panying message telling viewers
they could tell the coffee's quail
ity by it's rich, dark look.
Similar cases involved a soap
purported to be so good you
could use it to shave sandpaper
(Which turned out to be plexi-
glass coated with sand. An
other was a shot of ordinary
fathers" that actually weren't
shaving creams at all but spe-
cial mixtures made to come
out of a can in a good puff
and disappear rapidly"
The ETC is not alone in its
battle to halt misleading ads.
Reputable newspapers an d
magazines, for example. screen
out many spurious claims on
the theory that the whole pub
LEGATION suffers If readers are
misled by an advertiser.
Specialists on Staffs
Among the specialists on the
ETC staff here are six ply
sicians and three other scien-
fists daily reading the claims
of drug and chemical compa-
MES. Under a 1854 accord, the
Food and Drug Administration
rules on labelling Of products
and ETC and all other adver'
Using.
Major broadcasting networks
as well as local stations, fur.
nish scripts Of commercials tt
the ETC. but there's another
mechanical eye watching the
screen. It's a movie camera
that silently records those nasal
decongestant and aspirin ads
long after staff members have
gone to bed.
Copywriters, beware. Even the
late, late show Is plugged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
MUTUAL FUNDS

Bid Ask
NEW YORK CAP)
: National Associa-
lion Securities Deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
PRISONER RANSOM
DEAL APPEARS
LEFT IN LURCH

nsom negotiations
with Fidel Castro for re-
lease of the lib prisoners
of the Bay of Pigs invasion
today appeared to be
caught in the backwash Of
history.
A high-ranking Govern
ment official, asked last
night what effect the Gu
ban blockade would have
on the proposed ransom
ing, threw his hands in the
air with a gesture indicat-
ing the deal is probably off.
New York Attorney James
B. Donovan is campaigning
for a New York Senate
seat while awaiting Mr..
Castro's decision on the
offer of medicine and baby
food for release of the
prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

air in his oval study, the Presi-
dent conferred with the Repub-
lican leader, former President
Eisenhower, as well as with for
mer Presidents Hoover and
Truman.
AS for the Democrats, they
are robbed Of their most CLAM
orous campaign speaker.
But there is the comfort that
he has fulfilled their almost
desperate reassurances to voters
that the President would do
something about the Cuban sit
uation before the election.
For congressional leaders en-
gagged in reelection contests,
the occasion provided evidence
to their constituents of their
Importance to White House
councils. They were not only
summoned by the President, but
sent for in military aircraft.
Among them were Senate
Minority Leader Dirksen, for
whose defeat the President
pleaded in Illinois last week end,
and Senator Wiley, Republican
of Wisconsin, who was on the
Presidents list for future week.
end attention.
Senator Kuchel Of California,
the minority whip, who arrived
late, told of being picked up in
a jet fighter on his way to a
rally.
Presumably the most imme-
date political beneficiary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
u. N.
Continued From Page A

Continued From Page Al
nuclear destruction on all the
Americas.
AS soon as Mr.. Kennedy fin
ished speaking. the United
States mission to the U. N. an
nounced it had submitted a
resolution to the Councili call
ing for immediate dismantling
and withdrawal from Cuba of
all missiles and other offensive
weapons.
1t asks Acting Secretary
General U Thant to send a
U. N. observer team to Cuba
to oversee compliance with the
demand.
The resolution also calls for
an end to the United States
quarantine" of Cuba as soon
as the United Nations certifies
that all missiles and offensive
weapons in Fidel CaStro's ar
senal have been disman-
tied and withdrawn.
1t also recommends urgently
that the United States and the
Soviet Union confer at once
ION measures to remove the ex-
listing threat to the security Of
the Western Hemisphere anc
the peace of the world" anC
report back to the Council.
Mr.. Stevenson, in asking for
the Council meeting, cited q
dangerous threat to the peace
and security of the world
caused by the Soviet missile
buildup in Cuba.
Mr.. Stevenson accused the
Soviets of secretly establishing
launching bases and installing
ba1listic missiles capable OF
carrying thermonuclear war
heads to most of North and
South America
In a letter accompanying the
request for the meeting, Mr.
Stevenson said:
What is at stake is the
peace and security both of a
single region and of the whole
world. The developments OF
modern science and technology
have created capacities for
catastrophe destruction. TIL e
diffusion of these capacities
through the Soviet actions in
Cuba can only be regarded as
the greatest kind of threat to
the peace"
Delegates were stunned by
sudden turn of events which
followed a day of nervous spec
ulation on what Mr.. Kennedy
would say in his Nationwide
address. Some said privately
they had not expected the
President to go as far as he
did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
BYPRODUCT OF CRISIS t.@.
Campaign Issue BIunted

Presidents voluntary removal
from the partisan platform is
his 1860 rival, former Vice
President Richard M. Nixon,
candidate for Governor in Cali
fornia, the State the President
covets most in this election.
Mr.. Kennedy's visit to the
Golden State this week end was
to have been the climax of the
struggle of the incumbent,
Democratic Gov. Edmund G.
(Pat) Brown. Mr.. Kennedy
was being counted on to rally
.apathetic Democrats and to
coax them to the polls in be-
half of the hard pressed Gov.
Brown, who is running neck
and neck with Mr.. Nixon.
Another political conse-
quence of last nights action is
to render almost totally unin-
telligible the candidacy Of
James B. Donovan, the New
York lawyer who came into the
Senate race against incumbent
Republican Jacob K. Javits be-
cause of his negotiations with
Fidel Castro for the release OF
Cuban prisoners.
All bargaining sessions, now
that search and seizure of
Cuba-bound vessels are in
effect, are indefinitely over.
The Only Course
The President came into his
office last night with the air
of a man who has weighed all
possibilities and come down on
the only possible course.
His attitude was resigned,
not grim. His message to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev was plain:
If this is the way you want it,
here it is. His voice was steady
throughout.
When he said of o protesta-
ton of Soviet Foreign Minister
Gromyko, "This statement also
was false" his tone was hard
and dry.
He did not ask for national
unity. He knew it was not
necessary.
All of the candidates clamor-
ing for his services have been
telling him that people wanted
to know one thing more than
any other: what about
Cuba?"
Now they know, and for him
the campaign is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
BY MARY McGR0RY
Star Staff Writer

The 1862 campaign will go
on without its number one per-
sonality and with its number
one issue bfunted.
President Kennedy took Cuba
out of the campaign with his
speech about the grave and
forceful measures he has in
stituted against the Red island
in the Caribbean.
Afterward. Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger told reporters
that the President, needed here
to deal with the crisis, would
appear no more on the hus-
tings this year.
Republicans who have been
bowling for action have been
separated from their most in
flammatory talking point. Cuba
is the principal preoccupation
of voters from coast to coast.
Although the President, re-
fusing to use their word "block-
ade," substituted quarantine, "
the effect is the same.
The impulse to say II told
you so" may arise. It may be
resisted. Before he went on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
HAVANA

Continued From Page Al
dent Kennedy said they had
delivered to Cuba.
Havana radio said the order
for mobilization came from Mr..
Castro and was put into effect
quickly.
Our combat units rapidly
placed themselves or a fight
ing basis" the broadcast added.
Hundreds of thousands of men
were modified in the course of
a few hours.
The nation has awakened
on a war footing, ready to re-
pulse any attack. Each weapon
is in its place and next to each
weapon is a heroic defender of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

the fatherland. The entire gov
eminent is ready to die beside
the people.
1--WE Will COnquer!"
"Over the length and width
of the island, with more fervor
than ever, sounds the thunder
Gus roar of millions of voices
in the already historic cry of
'fatherland or death. We will
conquer!'"
Even before the announce
ment of the mobilization,
groups of militiamen began ap-
pearing in Havana's streets
carrying flags. Otherwise there
was no sign of unusual mill
tary measures.
The guard around the presi-
dental palace was reinforced,
and leaders were reported in
conference there and at the
armed forces ministry.
While Mr.. Kennedy directed
part Of his speech directly to
| the Cuban people, it was doubt
full If many CubanS heard him
in Havana. Most were on their
way home from work at the
time of the broadcast.
Certainly there was no sign
of filters in the capital.
Reaction Guarded
(The United States Informa-
ton Agency said all its trans
mitters in the United States
rebroadcast the speech to Cuba
at peak listening hours.)
Neutralist diplomatic circles
were far from enthusiastic
about Mr.. Kennedy's arms
quarantine of Cuba. They pre-
dicted Premier Khrushchev will
react with a new blockade of
Berlin and moves in such
trouble spots as Laos, South
Wet Nam and Formosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

call for sanctions-up to and
including the use of armed
force-against any threat to
the peace and security of the
hemisphere.
OF the 81 nations who arc
still technically members of
the Organization of American
States, 20 were represented
in the debate today. Cuba was
missing because the Castro
government was excluded from
the GAS by the meeting of for
eign ministers In Punta del
Este, Uruguay, last January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

the fatherland. The entire gov
eminent is ready to die beside
tho T1eoole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Murder, Suicide
Listed in Deaths
AtCutonsviIIe

CATONSVILLE, Md, Oct. %
(AP). Baltimore County po-
lice have listed tentatively as
murder and suicide the death
of a couple found dead in their
home yesterday.
Andrew M. Jackson, 81, was
shot through the head and his
wife, Lille j. jackson, 81, in the
head and chest.
Their 30-year-old daughter,
Jennice, told police she heard
her parents arguing and then
shots. She said she saw a gun
drop from her fathers hand
into the lap of her mother who
was sitting on a sofa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

The provision of the United
States resolution would ask fol
voluntary contributions to the
naval quarantine Of Cuba fol-
lows discussions held late yes
terday in the Pentagon with al
Latin American Naval Attaches
here in Washington.
The United States officials
admit that they have left Latin
American countries-such as
Mexico and Brazil-would not
go along with an obligatory
commitment to use force.
But they also note that Ar
gentina, Uruguay, Venezuela,
Colombia, Peru and Brazil are
the only countries in Latin
American participation op-
tional partly due to the fact
that several leading Latin
America with fleets large
enough to participate effec-
lively.
Pictures Expected
United States intelligence
pictures of the new medium
range and Intermediates
rocket installations = already
shown to Latin American and
other ambassadors at secret
State Department briefings
yesterday-are expected to be
produced once again in the
council chamber.
Latin American GAS Ambas-
sailors and high officials in the
secretariat hurried back tc
Washington last night from
Mexico City where they were
gathered for the annual meet
ing of Finance Ministers on the
Alliance for Progress.
Seek Action Today
At the moment, the United
States plan is to have an GAS
resolution approved by late to-
day to coincide with a presi-
Dental proclamation here or
dering United States naval
units to stop and inspect all
ships heading for Cuba.
These State Department Of
ficials indicate that no Soviet
ships now on the high seas will
be close enough to test the
Cuban quarantine before to-
night.
Reliable sources say that the
Argentine naval attache, re-
presenting one of the biggest
navies in South America, was
clearly receptive to the Penta-
gon request for aid. But final
word is still awaited from the
government of President Jose
Guido in Buenos Aires.
Colombia on Alert
Columbia, on the northern
tier of South America, has SO
far co-operated by putting its
entire armed forces on alert
status and cancelling all leaves.
If and when any of these
Latin American fleets join the
blockade. the current United
States plan is that they should
cooperate under an ad hoe
joint command arrangement
with the United States Navy.
State Department officials
stress that-whatever their size
and usefulness, even token
Latin American contributions
will have enormous political
value in symbolizing hemi-
spheric unity.
After the Council voted to
turn itself temporarily into a
tull-fledged Organ of Consul
tStion under the Rio Treaty,
the next step was for the
United States to invoke Articles
6 and 8 of the Rio Pact, as
mentioned by President Ken
nedy last night in his speech
to the Nation. These articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Red Chinese Troops Score Gains
IAIonq Northeast India Border

NEW DELHI, Oct. % (AP).
-Chinese Communists troops
have widened their bridgehead
il northeastern India and are
developing a threat to the i'm
portant monastery town Of
Towang. the Indian Defense
Ministry said today.
Well-armed Chinese troops
pushed back Indian soldiers
seven or eight miles in an area
Just east of Bhutan.
The new attack was launched
q few miles east of this area
at Bum Pass, a defense spokes-
man said, adding to the To-
wang threat.
Elsewhere on the disputed
Himalayan border, fighting
continued without major
changes in position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

oAS
Lotins See Films
Of Rocket Bases
Continued From Page Al c

n
jority-14 votes-necessary for
action is a foregone conclusion.
But the majority is likely to be
slightly less than the 1870 vote
the United States received on
its procedural resolution this
morning to turn the council
into an interim Organ of Con-
sultation.
Several major delegations
including Brazil and Mexico
who voted yes" this morning
are thought likely to abstain
on the substantive issues. But
United States officials note
that their friendly" Austen
tions will not impair basic
hemisphere support for the
United States position.
Behind the Scenes
Brazil was working behind
the scenes throughout the day
to work out an amendment to
the resolution calling for a fact
finding commission of nom
aligned nations to visit Cuba
under the auspices of the United
Nations. Their mission would
be to establish conclusively the
existence of the offensive So
Wet missiles.
Mr.. Rusk was believed to be
only lukewarm to the proposal
because of the conviction here
that the Soviet Union would
veto a fact-finding commission
in the United Nations Security
Council.
In his remarks, Mr.. Rusk
emphatically stressed the ur-
gency of showing inter-Ameri-
can unity before the world.
Unanimity is essential, he said,
in order to remove the new
Soviet threat from the Western
hemisphere with a minimum
degree of force.
1.-The peace of the world has
never been so dependent on
the inter-American system as
it is today" he said.
The Secretary Of State out
lined four ways in which the
sudden buildup of offensive
weapons in Cuba has affected
this hemisphere:
/. 1t showed that Mr.. Castro
and his Soviet mentors have
deceived the hemisphere under
a cloak of secrecy which al
lowed an extra continental
power to establish offensive
military footholds in the heart
of this hemisphere.
Wide Range Cited
2. The new offensive capa-
bility could reach the "far cor
ners of the hemisphere with its
destructive force"
3. mo country in this he1ni-
sphere can any longer feel Sc
cure either from direct attack
or persistent blackmail," Mr..
Rusk said.
3. The new weapons fur
thered the enslavement of the
Cuban people to their Soviet
masters, Mr.. Rusk said.
From the tenor of the
speeches which followed Mr..
Rusk's remarks, it was clear
that the United States reve-
lations about the new offensive
military buildup has had a
dramatic impact on Latin
American governments.
Guatemalan Am ba ssa dor
Carlos Urrutia Aparicio said
that this is no time for half
baked measures or vacillation.
The Ambassador from Sal Sal
vador, Francisco Roberto Lima.
also emphatically supported
the United States position, and
said that his government would
prefer to go further and insti-
tute collective action against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
so Million Watched

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP).-
The A. C. Nielsen Marketing &
Research Co. said today its poll
indicates so million persons
watched President Kennedy de-
liver his address on the Cuban
crisis last night.