davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Racing Results
Laurel

1st-S3, 900; cling; 3-yr. & up; / mi.
Joyful Star CFerraro) $40 500 $50
Gain q Friend (Hinojosal $40 800
Sadim (DiaE) 6.2O
Alva Brewer, Learning, Nearly Missed,
Winning Charm, Circle u, Irish Silver,
Mikes Beau, Big Gain, Kitty Beale.
Time, 1:4l3s.
2d-S2.500 cling; yr. & up; fur.
Box O-Mint Uee) 1910 $50 400
Finkie FerrarO) $50 $40
Satan Helper If. w. Kratz) $40
Snommis. Stars Last. Disk Man,
Clear Fork. Parlo Co. Corny Gossip
sJ-Jo. Transfers Choice. Mr.. Steu.
Time. 1:142s.
.Ji-yo finished first, disqualified
DAILY DOUBLE $3.50 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
FINAL TRAM STANDINGS

recovery shots we're magnificent
when they needed to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

Monthly payments based on manufacturers
suggested list price Of $2os4 with VI down
payment, 80 months to pay and includes
normaI carrying charges. Price includes
federal tax, heatsr-defroster and permanent
eoolant. Does not include optional equipment,
freight, insurance, state and local taxes " any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
TWeedaIe Wins
Auto Windup
Al Marlboro

Art Tweedale. an old cam
paigner in sports cars at Marl-
boro. ran away with the 40
minute feature race yesterday
which wound up the season at
the 1.75-mile road course.
Tweedale put his Lola car in
front of Don Adams Lister
Jaguar on the 18th lap and won
by almost a minute before a
crowd of about 1000. Just as
impressive was Dave Clark, the
National G production cham
pion, who came from behind to
win the 35-minute race pre-
ceding the feature.
Clark started 18th in his
Lotus Super 7 and climbed to
first on the 18th lap when he
sneaked between two cars in
the chicane, one Of them the
early leader, Bob Bouat in a
Corvette.
Clark turned one lap in
1:40.', a course record for his
class.
Summaries:
xe ESyicf so STysFs 10 laps St. VeSss
2-Lester osti. Rockville, .Corbettei g.
Al Capuano, Huntington, N. Y, Austin-
Class H production. 80 minutes: l.
PatAbarth; @Ed ha Asafi ssiti M re-
Flat Abarth; S-Jerry Truitt, seWeil,
Glass q production and H modi-
fled: 30 minutes: l-John Inglehart,
Gordon. LIVINGSTON, N. Y. OSCA 1877;
3-Gary Morgan, Webster, N. Y, Nor
Glass r production, 80 minutes: l.
3ARick Mandelson, Baltimore, Porsche;
Leonard Amato, Mofristown, N. j.,
Sunbeam Alpine.
Class 2 production. 80 minutes: l.
g RsS k siShmop S5,, Triumph TE T+
Spring. Triumph IRA.
Glass D production. 80 minutes: L
YIN LAID, Lebanon, Pa. Austin Healey
n. y. Alta Veloce: 3-wait Hoover.
Wilmington. Del, Porsche.
NoVeIty race. 80 minutes: Hal
Heck Hellertown;,, Pa, Lister Corvette;
Don Honeywell, Baltimore. Porsche
special; Duncan Black. Parkton,
Md, Daimler
Formula Junior and III. 80 minutes:
don Henderson, New Castle, Pa.
Lotus Xxx; 2-Alan Patterson. McKees-
port, Pa; Lotus Xxx: 3-Pierre Mon,
Chevy Chase, Nd, Stanguellini.
Class A.. B and C production, So min
utes: Dave Clark. Middletown. N J.,
more, Corvette; 3-Bruce Jennings.
Towson, Md, PorSche Carrera.
Glass c, D, F and @ modified, 40
minutes: ART Tweedale, Rosslyn. Va.
Lister-Jaguar: 3-Warren Shamlian,
Bethesda. Elva Mark "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
BOWLING
Chopmon's 2oo
Sets Tenpin Mark
BY ROD THOMAS

John Chapman of Ten Pin Coliseum today owned an
atme record for the MWBPA Major Travelling League
but for one stubborn stick would perfect game
Shooting yesterday at Ten Pin Coliseum where he is
employed Chapman scored high pocket hit with his 18th roll
and the No pin survived His 2ss beat by 20 pins the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
1st--S3. 500; cling: 2 W.: fur.
Sea POTpoise tYcaza) 1870 4.6O $50
Our Deedee (Quesada) 100 4.0O
Aunt Rose (Cruz) 4.4O
Time Trial. Red Damask. Cut Flower.
Trouble Spot, Browns Risque. Arizona,
Rip m Mae, Mardoll. Loving Heart.
Time. 1:122s.
2d-$3 300; cling; 3 yrs, a. up: 6 fur
BRIGHT Word OBaezal 40 $40 800
Babs Pleasure (Ward) 100 $3.50
Clean Hands (Quesada) 800
Sandy Fork, Embarrassed, Tornat
Kathy Barbour. That Gal Sal. Time
1:11h. Il.
DAILY DOUBLE. (4.6) $500
3d--S3, 700; cling; 2-yr. mdns.; 9 fur
SbilleiAgh (Ruanel 14.4O $40 $50
Wayward Minor (COmbest) 1910 1.80
Ratchet Bay (Mellon) 4.I0
Kilda, Doge's Fool, Hanover County,
Enfant Terrible, Johns Mission. Hot
Licks, Gay Wilhelmine, New Democracy.
Time, 1928.
Evening star., 1962-10-26
EVEN Vopos RELAX
Anti-U. S. Rally Has q Friendly Ring

any sweeping significance into
such isolated encounters. Still
from the beginning of the
Cuban crisis everyone has beer
impressed by restraint of Of
ficial reaction within the Com
muniSt bloc. The denunciation
of the American action has
been as violent as might have
been expected. But there has
been a striking lack of precision
when it comes to the question
of what, if anything, is likely
to be done about it.
Even in East Germany, where
firebreathing threats are cheap,
one gathers that Mr.. Kennedy
for his sins will be "pilloried by
the judgment of history" rather
than subjected to any more i'm
mediate form of Communist
vengeance. For most people it
would seem the diminishing
probability of a direct clash be-
tween American and Soviet
power comes as a profound
and heartfelt relief.
Even more so perhaps than
in the West. In France and
Germany, at least, man-in-the-
street support for President
Evening star., 1962-10-26

Kennedy's resolute action has
run well ahead of the somewhat
cool official expressions of
allied solidarity. For all the
staged demonstrations in var
ious parts of the world the
street-level verdict encountered
by this reporter has been
unanimously in favor of tough
action. Doubts and criticisms
have been outweighed by the
heartening idea that something
at last was being done.
Being done. that is, without
allowing everything to smith
Greens. Even at an East Berlin
rally this seemed to be the one
overwhelming reservation very
much in everyone'S mind.
This was so even for the
green-clad East German Vopo
at Checkpoint Charlie standing
patiently by the car while a
correspondent searched fran
tically and profanely through
his pockets for a missing
currency form.
Take it easy. Mac a Vopo
advised in perfect Brooklynese.
And in that time and place it
was a strangely reaSSuring
thing to say.
Evening star., 1962-10-26
Thant Sees U. S. Delegates on Crisis,
Meets Russians and Cubans Next

cooling-off period Of two OF
three weeks for negotiation
during which the United States
would suspend its blockade anC
the Soviet Union would hal
arms shipments to Cuba.
Mr.. Kennedy's reply, reaC
by Mr.. Stevenson to tht
Security Council yesterday
avoided any mention of Sus-
pension of the blockade. But
White House sources made
plain that the quarantine would
continue for the time being
They said the United States
Government still insists on the
removal Of nuclear-capable
from Cuba.
Mr.. Kennedy noted only that
Mr.. Thant made certain Sug-
gestions" and proposed pre-
liminary talks to determine
whether satisfactory arrange
mentS can be assured" He
added that Mr.. Stevenson sis
See U. N, Page A-6
Evening star., 1962-10-26
UNITED NATToNs. n. Y.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Oct. 26 (AP) Acting United
Nations Secretary General I
Thant met with representa-
tiVes of the United States toda!
| in an effort to set up negotia'
tions to end the Cuban crisis
He scheduled meetings later II
the day with Soviet and Cubar
diplomats.
Two top-ranking members oi
the permanent United States
delegation to the United Ma
tions-Ambassadors Francis T
P. Plimpton and Charles w
Yost-met with Mr.. Thant in
the absence of Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson who had
rushed to Washington for con-
Sultations and instructions.
The first meeting took place
at 1880 am. EDIT in the 38th-
floor office of the secretary
general. Mr.. Thant arranged to
see Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Valerian A. Zorin at 4:3O
pm. and Cuban Ambassador
Mario Garcia -Inchaustegui at
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-26
UGF Pledges Hit
68 Pct. of Goal

The United Givers Fund has
received pledges totaling 68.65
per cent of its goal, william
Calomiris, 1862 UGF campaign
chairman, said today.
At the third general report
luncheon, Mr.. Calomiris an
nounced pledges of $5,520,748
which is nearly $5OO,OO0 more
than had been collected at this
point last year.
The Government division
which gave its report yesterday
has achieved 92.1 per cent OF
it's goal, or $3,131,864. The ad-
vance gifts division has re-
ceived pledges of $1.153,54O,
which is 72.5 per cent of its
goal.
The campaign. which is
scheduled to end November 10,
has a total goal of $8,042,000.
Evening star., 1962-10-26
/OPOS RELAX

tention. Bias Roca. Communist
Cuban leader on hand as the
chief speaker of the evening
strolled over, shook hands all
round and chatted affably
about his visit to East Ger
many. A man in a leather coat,
who seemed to be the leader OF
the local cheering section, help
fully identified the officials
gathered on the speakers plat
form. Behind the group a be-
spectacled spectator supplied a
running translation of the
speeches in good English.
The translator was interested
in talking about the situation
in Cuba and seemed surpris-
ingly well informed.
"Of course" he commented
mildly "they don't tell us every
thing, but we can always tune
in to stations in the West. Have
you heard if the Russians ships
are going on?"
The latest word was that the
Russian convoy headed for Cuba
seemed to have turned around.
"Ach so" said our East Ger
man friend with a broad grin
This is good. Very good"
One cannot, Of course, read
Evening star., 1962-10-26
By CROSBY S. MOVES

EOIElbh SOAACobOAAANhN Va @AN SNss@
BERLIN, Oct. 26 - AS ar
anti-American demonstration
the spontaneous" monster raj
ly in East Berlin was strange
ly amicable affair.
While tens of thousands OF
workers stood in serried ranks
in the glow of television spot
lights, schoolchildren happily
chorused Cuba 81, Yanqui no.
Hundreds of posters and ban
ners proclaiming the virtues oi
"Lieber Fidel" and the perfidieS
of the warmongering American
imperialistS added a touch o1
color. A police band conducted
by an exuberant and well-fec
sergeant blazed away at the
East German equivalent oi
Hes a Jolly Good Fellow"
In this setting a small group
of American correspondents
standing near the speaker:
platform stuck out like sore
thumb. And like a sore thumb
the group was the object Of
solicitous attention from the
surrounding crowd.
Anything but unfriendly at
Evening star., 1962-10-26
CUBAN STORIES
ON INSIDE PAGES

Soviets Reject Notice of Rocket
Fuel Bon. Page AS
Thont Move Loosens Diplomatic
Loejom on Cubo. Poee AS
shorp U. N. Exehonse cIeors Air
OF Antiquities. Poee AS
Missile Discovery Upsets Red Plan
For Berlin Showdown. Pose AS
Anti-U. S. Propaganda Poured Out
In Russio. Pose AS
Crisis Leeds British to ReeoIl
Troops to Berlin. Pose AS
Bertrond Russell "Dissusted" by
Macmillan Stond. Pose AS
President Putting in Il to II
Hours q Doy. Pose A-S
WronsIins Soid to Mark Congress
Briefins Session. Pose A-9
Eisenhower Appeals for Sacrifices
During Crisis. Pose All
Red Trowlers Reported Still Cruising
Off coost. Pose All
cubo Reported to be Fully
Mobilized. Pose All
Most Western Shipping to Cube
Is Suspended. Page ALL
Novy Tokes Core Of Its Own in
Emergency. Poee 81
Evening star., 1962-10-26

In washington. MIR, Steven
son conferred with President
Kennedy and attended a meet
ing of the 12-member eXecu-
tive committee of the National
Security Council at the White
House.
Mr.. Plimpton and Mr.. Yost
spent just one hour with Mr.
Thant. AS they left the build
ing, Mr.. Yost indicated the
meeting was mainly explora-
tory.
Were just feeling our way, I"
he told a reporter.
Tension Eases
Asked whether arrangements
had been made to bring repres-
entatives of the United States,
the Soviet Union and Cuba
together, Mr.. Yost replied:
"The Secretary General
doesn't contemplate that"
Mr.. YoSt said Mr.. Stevenson
would see Mr.. Thant later in
the day, after returning from
Washington.
While both Moscow and
Washington lifted some of the
Evening star., 1962-10-26
Will Attempt Stand
INDIA STILL WANTS TO GIVE
RED CHINA SEAT IN U.N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) India accused Red
China today of premedated aggression against Indian
territory but supported proposal for the seating
of the Peiping regime in the United Nations.
Indian Ambassador B N Chakravarty told the ITO
nation General Assembly his government believed in
the principle of universally for u. N. membership and
would not make exception in the of the Chinese
Communists
1--WE also think" he added, that the only effective
way to check Chinese military adventurism is to make
her accept her responsibilities member of the world
organization and thereby be subjected to the views and
discipline Of this august body"
Evening star., 1962-10-26
Cost of Living Rises O.6 Pct,
Biggest Jump in Four Years

chasing power of the dollar has
shrunk about 6 cents since that
time.
Evan Claque, commissioner
of the Bureau of Labor Sta
tiStics, said the major part OF
the rise was due to temporary
or seasonal factors.
He cited the farmers with
holding of livestock from mar
ket and seasonal increases In
the prices of eggs and clothing
Mr.. Claque said the meat
situation had changed by mid
October, with wholesale prices
dropping to about their August
level and retail prices being re-
duced by about half the Sep
tember increase.
Evening star., 1962-10-26
By the Associated Press

The cost Of living climbed
six-tenths of l per cent in
September, the largest increase
in more than four years.
The increase was said to be
due primarily to a jump in meat
prices following a Withholding
action by farmers in Midwest
ern areas who refused to send
meat animals to market.
The Labor Departments con-
sumer price index had held
steady during August at the
record level set in July. But
the September index rose to
1861 per cent of the 1957-59
average.
This means that the pur-
Evening star., 1962-10-26

world tension by agreeing 10
preliminary talks, the United
States continued its blockade
of Cuba and kept up its de-
mand for removal of Soviet
missiles from Cuban soil.
Moscow Radio announced
the Soviet Unions strategic
rocket troops have been ordered
on a state of increased combat
readiness. Krasnaya zvezda
(Red starr, the Defense Min
istry newspaper, warned:
"The unprecedented agrees
Sive actions of United States
ruling circles toward the Cuban
republic and other states could
not but provoke retaliatory
measures from the Soviet gov
ernment."
u. N. Trip Seen
Premier Khrushchev's condi-I
tional acceptance of Mr..
Thant's negotiation proposal
was seen by Western diplomats
in Moscow as preparation for
him to appear before the Unit
ed Nations. They said he also
apparently had directed Soviet
ships carrying arms to turn
back from Cuba.
United States strategiSts be-
lieved the climax of the crisis
was still to come with the issue
up to the Kremlin whether the
solution would be military or
peaceful.
AS the peace efforts focused
on the United Nations, demon
Strations for and against the
United States blockade contin-
ued around the world.
Western Europe'S newspapers
greeted with relief the willing
ness of the United States and
the Soviet Union to talk. But
many feared the crisis may
shoulder for weeks.
Mr.. Stevenson indicated to
newsmen he would insist on
proof that Soviet arms ship
ments to Cuba will cease and
the Russians will halt the erec-
ton of missile bases in Cuba if
the three nations agree to
meet at the negotiating table.
Mr.. Thant had proposed a
Evening star., 1962-10-26
Navy Boards Lebanese Ship;
j. s. Warns Again on Bases
LEBANESE SHIP
IS us. PRODUCT

BALTIMORE, (AP).-
Lloyd's Registry of ships
says the Lebanese freighter
Marucla intercepted by the
Navy today formerly was
the SIS Ben H. Miller, a
Liberty ship built here 10
years ago.
The vessel originally was
named for a reporter for
the Baltimore Evening Sun
who was killed in a plane
crash in Kansas, May 18,
1912.
Mr.. Miller was a Wash
ington correspondent for
The Sun who specialized
in coverage of defense
production industries.
Evening star., 1962-10-26
Freighter Goes
Through Line
After Search
SoViet-Churtered
Vessel Co-operotes
In Cargo Check
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

A Lebanese freighter under
charter to the Russians was in.
tercepted in the Caribbean this
morning, boarded by an inspec-
ton party and then allowed to
proceed to Havana, the Defense
Department announced today.
The destroyer Joseph P.
Kennedy, jr., named after the
Presidents older brother who
was killed in World War II and
a second destroyer, the John R.
Pierce, made the interception.
The ship was boarded at
7:50 am. (EDT) and at 1920
am. the party radioed that
there is no prohibited material
in evidence"
CO-Operated With Navy
The United States quarantine
of Cuba prohibits only offensive
weapons, SO the freighter was
allowed to pass.
The boarding party reported
that the freighter's crew "co-
operated" with the Navy.
The ship carried IL trucks,
sulphur, paper rolls and parts
for trucks and garages.
The boarding party left at
! 1920 and the ship, the Marucla,
t proceeded at 9 knots on a
course for Havana.
Assistant Secretary of De-
fense Arthur Sylvester told re-
:, porters that the Pierce set out
!. at 2 pm. yesterday to intercept
{ the Marucla, assisted by Navy
S-2F aircraft. The Pierce made
contact after dark and started
: to follow the freighter.
Joins Pierce
The Joseph P. Kennedy. jr.,
the flagship of Destroyer Divi-
sion 102, Joined the Pierce after
midnight, Mr.. Sylvester said.
The two ships were ordered
to board the Marucla at dawn.
Lloyd's Register says that the
Marucla was an American
Liberty ship built in 1943 by
Bethlehem -Fairchild. It was
sold to a British company. 1t
is not known how it was trans
ferred to LebaneSe registry.
This is the first reported en-
counter with a non-Russian
ship under Russian control.
Yesterday the Pentagon an
nounced a Russian tanker was
intercepted and permitted to
proceed to Havana.
Mr.. Sylvester made the fol-
lowing statement after the
Marucla was stopped:
"The Navy has intercepted
and boarded the Marucla, a
freighter registered under the
LebaneSe flag and bound for
Cuba. 1t is out of the Baltic
port of Riga under Soviet
charter.
"The boarding party, COM
posed of personnel from the
deStroyers Joseph P. Kennedy
and Pierce was still aboard the
Marucla at 1920 am. (EDT).
First reports from the scene
!; indicate that cooperation on
the part of freighter person.
mel was good. Until the board
ing party returned after hav-
ing looked at the manifest,
searched the ship, inspected
the cargo and interrogated the
See BLOCKADE, Page A-4
Evening star., 1962-10-26
More Shelters
Are Offered
At Least so Ask
Civil Defense Poets

At least so owners of build
ings on the Districts master
list of surveyed shelter sites
today contacted Civil Defense
aides and offered to sign
shelter-licensing forms imme-
diately.
The structures they own or
control were among 1893 build
ings listed by the District
Commissioners yesterday as
having met Federal fallout
protection criteria.
City officials in cooperation
with Civil Defense aides have
announced they have begun a
Stepped-up program of identi-
flying, marking and provision
ing the shelter sites, only 100
of which are licensed under
formal agreements.
Director Pleased
Most Of the initial 100 loca-
tions are Federal and District
buildings and District public
schools.
George r. Rodericks, Wash
ington CD director, said many
owners were not certain if their
buildings were on the master
list, which was based on a
Federally financed survey COM
pleted in September.
He said that the building
owners response to news stories
on the shelter lists was
terrific" adding that at least
so agreed to sign licensing
forms Immediately.
The locations of two cate
gorieS of shelter space in the
District were pinpointed by
the Commissioners, who also
released revised attack warning
and shelter protection inStruc-
tions. Shelters were divided
into two grouRS-100 licensed"
sites which may be stocked and
marked Immediately and 983
other shelter sites not yet COW
cred by formal agreements be-
tween the District government
and the buildings owners.
Federal Civil Defense aides,
meanwhile, said that a total of
10000 structures were desig-
mated in a Nationwide survey
as providing adequate fallout
protection.
Space Doubled
Officials Of the office of
Civil Defense, an arm of the
Defense Department, said the
survey, completed in August,
resulted in the doubling of pre-
viously available shelter space.
OCD officials said that more
than $50 million worth of eS-
sential emergency supplies are
being produced by IS. prime con-
tractors. Deliveries are being
made to 81 Federal warehouses
throughout the Nation.
Shelter stocks sufficient for
100000 people have been stored
for District use in the Naval
Weapons Plant.
The new warning instructions
issued by the District Comrnis-
sioners include revised defini-
See SHELTERS, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-10-26
India Ordered
On War Basis
Full Powers Given
To Nehru Regime

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. q
(AP).-Chinese troops drov'
deeper into India today anC
President Sarvepalli Radhak
rishnan proclaimed a state o.
emergency, putting the natior
on a war footing.
Prime Minister Nehru's gov
ernment was given supreme
powers to rally the nations 457
million persons for an all-out
defense of what he has charged
lis a Communist threat to Their
freedom. =
The emergency proclamation
came as the Chinese kept up
their attacks at both ends OF
the Northeastern frontier.
India, rushing regular army
troops to the front to bolster
outposts manned by border
guards, claimed the Commu-
niSts had been beaten off at
two points as resistance stiff
lfened.
Can Take Over Powers
Mr.. Nehru has held off for
mally declaring India at wal
with Red China but under the
state of emergency his central
government can take over any
power presently held by one o1
the nations Is states. Freedom
of speech may be curtailed ano
powers of the courts on mat
terS of ordinary Fundamental
rights limited.
Almost a week after the Chi
nese launched their offensive
into India there is still no sigr
of the Indian Army being able
to check Communist advances
The fighting is reported bitter
and casualties heavy but nj
statistics have been released
The Chinese are said to bt
taking no prisoners.
A Defense Ministry SpokeS.
man reported a Chinese divis-
ion of 10000 men yesterday at.
tackled the town of Jang, foul
or five miles east Of the i'm.
portant monastery town of To-
wang, captured Wednesday
Jang is on the jeep track from
Towang to the plains of Assam
in Eastern India.
Will Attempt Stand
Authoritive sources said two
battalionS of Indian troops viii
try to make a stand where the
jeep track crosses the 1890
foot-high pass IA miles east o.
Towang. But this is expected
to be little more than a two Of
three day delaying actor
rather than a strong enough
See INDIA, Page Al