davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Alliance Sets Forth
Cuts to Hold Tax Line

The Fairfax County Tax
payers Alliance voted unani-
mously last night for a 1923
budget which will hold the line
on taxes"
A study prepared by the alli-
lance's budget committee pur-
ports to demonstrate ways to
cut IS million from the pro-
posed $75.4 million budget and
how to cancel the suggested
tax increases Of SO cents on real
estate and personal property.
The Board Of Supervisors has
scheduled a public hearing on
the budget next Monday at
the courthouse and has set
an adoption date Of May %. i
The Alliances five-man bud
get committee, headed by Vice
President Julian johnson, rec
commended reductions in the
requested increases Of almost
every county department.
These recommendations in
clude the cancellation Of:
The hiring Of 81 new en-
ployes in the public works de-
partment.
The appointment Of a Civil
Defense officer.
The establishment Of funds
to purchase right-of-way sites
for future highways, to acquire
land for Libraries and to develop
parkways.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Vari-
able eloudiness tonight with
scattered thundershowers and
low about So degrees. Partly
cloudy tomorrow. high near 10.
misunderstanding cloudi-
ness tonight with scattered
thundershowers and low from
So to 60. Tomorrow. partly
cloudy with little change Of
temperature.
Virgtnia-Partly cloudy to-
night with scattered thunder
showers, low 50 to 50. Little
change Of temperature tomor-
row and partly cloudy.
Lower Potomac and Chesa.
peake : Bay - Southwesterly
winds is to Is knots tonight,
cloudy with scattered thunder
showers ending tomorrow morn
ing. Tomorrow, northerly winds
10 to 20 knots. Visibility 4 to
8 miles, less in thundershowers.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Man Thrown Out
Window in Fire

The owner Of a house at 616
Somerset place NV. was saved
from burning to death in a
bedroom fire early today when
Q friend staying at the house
threw him out q second story
window, police reported.
Capt. Karol L. Kratochvil,
commanding officer Of the
sixth police precinct, said Cliff
ford Williams. So, was taken
to Washington Hospital Center
for treatment Of first and Sec
ond degree burns on his arms.
Treated at Washington Hos
pital Center for minor injuries
was Roscoe M. Francis, 80, the
friend. who jumped out the
same window through which he
threw Mr.. Williams. policc said.
Cause of the fire was not
determined. Damage was con-
fined to Mr.. Williams second
floor bedroom and the adjoin-
ing hallway.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

James L. Sundquist, 3016 North
Florida street, Arlington. Mark
plans to go to Antioch College
and prepare for enRineering.
He has no particular plans
about his gymnastics, except
that "I'n keep working on it,
and part of gymnastics is pass
ing on what you know" He goes
to the gym every day after
school and works for q couple
of hours. and also works out
on Saturdays.
Coach Meeks has great deal
Of respect for Marks attitude
and claims he would be re-
markable even for a boy with
no physical problem.
Hes overcome some diff
culties and gone beyond that"
says Coach Meeks.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Montgomery County officers in
the investigation, learned from
the youths that they had broken
into the home Of Charles T.
Lempke, 48, Of ii Oldham drive,
Silver Spring. on Easter SUM-
day.
Police said the boys took
$4,000 In savings bonds belong
ing to Mr.. Lempke,. $500 In
cash, and the jewelry.
But Mr.. Lempke did not learn
Of the theft until police told
him last night.
Police said the boys had
forged names on the savings
bonds and managed to cash
them in area banks.
The three were held as juven-
lies on burglary and forgery
counts, according to Detective
Capt. Fred Thrailkill. Each was
released to custody Of parents
pending hearings in county Ju-
venile Court, Capt: Thrailkill
said.
During the course Of last
nights interrogation. police
said they also were able to close
out Q HOUSEKEEPING at the
Montgomery Blair High School
last December ~ in which $7SO
worth Of silverware was stolen.
Capt. Thrailkill attributed the
theft to one of the youths from
Washington.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Tysons Corner
ShoppiingArea
WinsApprovaI

Fairfax County planners, by
split vote last night, gave its
approval to the larger of two
rival shopping centers, both Of
which the commission had in
doersed in a proposed master
plan for the TySon's Corner
area.
In February, when a tenta-
tive Tyson's Corner coming plan
was reviewed a majority on the
commission said they were un-
able to decide between the two
projects. Over the objections
of their professional planning
staff, commission members
approved q plan which showed
regional shopping facilities to-
falling 233 acres on both sides
Of Route IL at the Tyson's
intersection.
Shortly before the planning
commissioners indorsed the
dual shopping center concept
in February, land holders had
filed rezoning applications and
public hearings on both were
scheduled for last night.
The application supported
by the planners is for q ISL
acre, $1S million project pro-
posed by q Baltimore mortgage
banker and developer, James
w. Rouse.
Mr.. Rouse has optioned q to-
tai of 230 acres owned by Wal
ter r. Reynolds Of Arlington
located in the north quadrant
Of the Route 7-Route 123 in
tersection. The Rouse project,
which contemplates "a acres Of
high-rise apartments in addi-
ton to the 151-acre shopping
center, had the support also Of
the planning staff. His apph-
cation goes to the supervisors
for action June 81.
The second shopping center
application covers an 80 acre
tract in the east quadrant Of
the Tyson's intersection directly
across Route 1913 from the
Rouse project.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Court Heurs
Appeal on
Miller Novel

ANNAPOLIS. May 9 (AP)-
The Maryland Court Of Appeals
was asked today If the novel,
"Tropic Of Cancer" was OBJ
scene.
Samuel Yudkin. q Chevy
Chase bookseller. posed the
question when he asked the
States High Court to reverse
his Montgomery County Court
conviction on obscenity charges
for selling the book.
Mr.. Yudkin was sentenced to
six months after he was con-
victed by a jury in December.
His attorneys also asked the
Court Of Appeals whether the
Maryland obscenity law can
forbid the sale Of literary work
written without pornographic
intent.
They said that, II the lower
court ruling were affirmed, the
high court must approve the
proposition that q book dealer
making o good faith sale of q
work Of literature to an adult
audience may be sent to jail
If q prosecution can convince
a jury, deprived Of evidence
about the books literary merit
and Of contemporary stand
ards of literary candor, that
they should ban a book they
find not aphrodisiac, but
merely distasteful."
The State, in its briefs,
argued that the book Is not
literature and that the author.
Henry Miller, could not have
written it with an intent to do
other than appeal to 'prurient
interest because 1t tends to
incite lustful thoughts"
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Out bAAC OWAkCA bGAAA6 dWAAC Va
the theft until last night. The
jewelry came from the same
house. police said.
The chain Of events began
when Detective Reverdy c.
Orme of the Seventh precinct
was in a jewelry store in the
400 block Of Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. shortly before noon
yesterday.
He was there when two men
came in and asked the jeweler
to appraise a ring. The jeweler
estimated its value at $571.
Answers Didn't Fit
Detective Orme, his suspi-
cions aroused, started asking
questions. When the men
didn't come up with the right
answers, he took both with him
10 the precinct station, where
one man said he had gotten the
ring from q boy named Char
lie"
It developed that the man, a
28-year-old East Riverdale resi-
dent, was supposed TO meet the
youth. Detective Or1ne de-
cided to keep the rendezvous
in his place.
Developments came fast IRON
that point on. First. police
arrested one 17-year-old and
recovered $1,000 in jewelry at
his home in Northwest Wash
ington. They then arrested
two l7-year-pld cousins, one at
his home in Silver Spring and
the other in Northwest Wash
ington. =
At the Silver Spring boys
home. police said. they found
$2,108 in cash. At his cousins
house, they found $4,000 in
$40 bills.
Lempke Home Robbed
Seventh Precinct Detectives
Pat Dambrosis, George Dunphy
and Mr.. Orme, working with
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Student Projects
Beinu Exhibited

Montgomery Hills Junior
High School viii display more
than 500 student projects in a
Scholastic Panorama. this week
in the schools gym.
The public is invited to at
tend the exhibition from 7:30
to $3.50 pm. today and tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Delegate to Speak

Delegate Harrison Mann, Of
the Virginia General Assembly,
viii speak on THE General AS
sembly. 1862 and What It Has
Accomplished" at the Arling-
ton Ridge Civic Association at 8
pm. Wednesday at the Guns
ton Junior High School, 27o0
South Lang street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
3 WeII-to-Do' Youths
Held in $500 Theft

detectives curiosity in Georgetown jewery store paid
off yesterday with the arrest of three l7yearod youths from
weodo families and recovery Of 81 500 in stolen ewey and
over 900 in cash
Police said the money represented proceeds from savings
bonds stolen from Silver Spring home Easter Sunday with
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Polio No Borto Rope Climber

Last year. Yorktown High
Schools record for pullups was
27. This year. it is headed
for the 40 mark.
A leading contender Is Vir-
ginia's champion high school
rope climber, l7-year-old Mark
Sundquist. who has distin-
guished himself even among
college men on the rope and
still rings.
Mark had polio when he was
4. and has worn leg braces
since. The gymnastics he took
up seriously last year are "the
first real sport I've ever had"
he says.
Not only has he excelled at it,
but Mark says he feels better,
700. He is stronger and has
built up admirable arm and
shoulder muscles.
He credits a friend, Paul
Gaddis. with getting him in
terested at school last year. In
workouts during the summer,
the boys got up to so pullups
at top form before school re-
opened this fall, Mark reports.
To get UP that high. however,
requires intensive specific train
ing toward that goal. During
the school year, the boys are
not working solely on pullups.
Average Of Three
The average high school stu
dent Is good for only about
three, points out Jesse Meeks.
Yorktown'S gymnaStic coach.
After first turning down an
invitation to go to gymnastic
club last year because he had
O music lesson - Mark has
played cello for seven years -
he eventually did go.
From there, his own quick
ened interest, the schools var
Sity program in gymnastics and
the encouragement Of Mr..
Meeks and Athletic Director
Bob Gill began to build q
champion.
Yorktown, says Mark, has
the best gymnastic equipment
and the best interest of any
school in the state"
Besides the rope climbing
championship. Mark won first
place on the rings in March at
the Yorktown Invitational, to
which all Virginia schools were
invited.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

He also took third place in
the National Amateur Athletic
Union junior mems rope climb
ing championships in New
York, where he competed with
college boys. His time was as
seconds on a 20-foot rope.
Plains Engineer Career
The hardest parts Of rope
climbing. Mark says, are the
beginning and the end, getting
the momentum at the start
and making the long reach to
the tambourine at the top.
Next Saturday, he will COM
plete in the District Amateur
Union senior gymnas-
tic CHAMPIONSHIPS at the YMCA
here.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
n,oa. from the . above; ~. annapolis: sh hours;
Beach, 6 hours: Deale. 4h hours:
Solomon's Island. 6A hours: Point
Lookout, 7h hours.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 49, 6:03 am. S:07 pm.
Sun tomorrow 8:02 am. SOS pm.
Moon today 1858 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
" hour after sunset, :
Evening star., 1962-05-08
MEN.
DON'T LET. YOUR
BEST GIRL
READ THISI

This is man-toman talk.
It's about problem all have what to- get her for
that special occasion And how to make it big surprise
How about Princess phone?
Girls mothers and grandmothers just loue the Princess
And for good reasons. It's small and good-ooking
Very adyke And it comes in her kind of eolors white
beige, pink, blue or turquoise.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Lenlpke Home Robbed

Seventh Precinct Detectives
Pat Dambrosis, George Dunphy
and Mr.. Orme, working with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD
Gen. Carroll Saw Something

and the rest of us at 7:30 in
the morning." Mr.. Gilpatric
told them.
The experts worked all night.
Mr.. Gilpatric went to a din
ner at the home of Gen. Max
well Taylor, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff.
BY coincidence, Gen. Tay-
lor's guests included most of the
men who later participated in
the decision-making confer
ences leading to the "quaran-
tine" of Cuba members of the
Executive Committee of the
National Security Council, and
authorities from the Defense
and State Departments.
Mr.. Gilpatric told them about
the photographs.
At 1880 Tuesday morning,
these same men met at the
Pentagon with Mr.. Mcnamara
The photo analysts reported
their findings. The evidence OF
the construction of actual
Soviet missile Launching sites
still was not regarded as con-
elusive.
Mr.. Mcnamara did consider
1t sufficiently hard" and dis
quieting, to call the White
House, About an hour later,
around 9 am, the information
was in the Presidents hands.
Later that day, Mr.. Kennedy
examined theHphotographs him
, self.
His first step was to order a
See EVENTS, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

Ipletely unfounded." The spokes-
man also denied Washington
reports saying Mr.. Thant had
had a most unpleasant trip to
Cuba.
The secretary generals first
appointment today was with
the current president Of the
Security Council, Mahmoud
Rad of the United Arab Re-
public and with Ghana's Council
delegate, Alex Quaison-Sackey
He also had appointments
with Cuba's newly appointed
U. N. delegate, Carlos Lechuga,
who flew back from Havana
last night. Mr.. Lechuga ar
ranged to present his creden-
tials, but it was possible also
that he and Mr.. Thant would
deal with the Cuban situation.
United States Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson had an
afternoon appointment to see
Mr.. Thant.
Mr.. Thant said on his re-
turn from Havana last night
he had been reliably informed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Is TO 55-CENT FARES ASKED

1t would cost from Is to SIS cents for ride on the
rail transit system proposed today for the Washington
Under the recommended fare schedule it would cost
Is cents for trip within the 10-me square that formed
the Districts original boundaries.
The fares would go up 10 cents per outside the
square The would be measured from the center
of the 10-mile square.
This would mean a 35-cent fare for trips up to
miles from the center such Falls Church in Virginia
and Bethesda and Hyattsvlle in Maryland
1t would cost As cents for a trip from between
and IL miles from the center This would take
such areas Kensington in Maryland and Springfed
in Virginia.
For trip of more than IL miles, to such points as
Fairfax in Virginia and Bowie and Rockville in Maryland
the fare would be SIS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press Staff Writer

Shortly after 7 o'clock on the
night of Monday, October
Is, a general of intelligence
picked up the hot line" a Sc
curity telephone in the Penta-
gon, and put through an urgent
call.
He said he had "seen some
thing" His voice was taut.
This call, although nobody
realized it then, was to I'M
--~-~~~-~-----~
First OF O Series
leash a swift and fearful train
of events and raise the specter
of nuclear war. The climax
would come in another tele-
phone call, to President Ken
needy, early last Sunday.
In between were the days
that shook the world.
1t was 1t. Gen. Joseph Carroll,
director of the Defense Intel
ligence Agency, who made that
telephone call October IS. He
told Deputy Secretary of De-
Tense Roswell L. Gilpatric he
had seen something disquieting
in a new set of photographs OF
Cuba.
A reconnaissance mission
had flown over the island on
the previous day, Sunday.
Analysing the pictures. ex-
perts detected some scars in the
earth along with evidence Of
construction work.
! Minutes after Gen. CAROLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Russians to Send
Two Horses for
International

The Russian Embassy today
notified the Laurel Race Course,
that the USSR would send two
horses to the Washington
Cd. c. International Race to
be run on November IL.
Although Russian horses have
raced in the last four Interna-
tional events at Laurel. the
track had not expected Russian
horses this year in view of the
international situation.
Today'S announcement was
by Yevgeni Emilanov, agricul-
tural representative at the Rus
sian Embassy. He told Laurel
officials that visas had been
approved for five persons who
will accompany the horses.
Names of the horses were not
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

the bases would be dismantled
by tomorrow and the Soviet
equipment shipped out of Cuba
soon afterward.
But Mr.. Thant said nothing
about arrangements for U. N.
Verification of the Sovie t
withdrawal, the purpose of his
trip. This omission, plus the
return with him of the mill
tary aides he had taken as 9
nucleus of the inspection group
was taken as evidence Mr.. Cas-
tro would not agree to the for
eign inspection.
The United States announced
that it was resuming its naval
blockade of arms shipments to
Cuba at dawn today and that
aerial surveillance of the mis-
sile sites also was being re-
'Sumed. Both had been sus-
pended during Mr.. Thant'S two
day peacemaking visit to Cuba.
MikOyan to See Castro
Soviet First Deputy Premier
AnastaS 1. Mikoyan was due in
New York this afternoon for a
round of conferences before
going on to Havana for talks
with the adamant Cuban Prime
Minister. Western observers in
the Soviet capital interpreted
his sudden visit as an attempt
to bring Mr.. Castro into line
with the Kennedy -Khrushchev
agreement to dismantle the
missile bases and send United
Nations personnel to Cuba to
verify fulfilment of the agree
ment.
Without mentioning the mis-
sile bases, Havana Radio said
Mr.. Castro is standing firm on
his demand that the United
States give up its naval base
at Guantanamo and call off all
other measures to bring down
the Castro regime.
A broadcast said Mr.. Castro
told a rally of Havana Uni
versity students his govern
ment will come out of the,
See CUBA, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
CUBAN STORIES
ON INSIDE PAGES

Red Sotellites' Apathy Seen As
FoetoF in Crisis. Pose A
PentosOn White Poper' Explains
Crisis Action. Page AS
MikOyun, Seasoned Diplomat, to See
Castro. Poge A
U. S. Trouble Shooters Set to Meet
Mikoyon. Page "A
U. S. offieioIs Reject Titoist setup
in Cubo. Poee AS
Provide Ignores Peipins Criticism
Over Cubo. Poge AS.
U. S. to Receive Body Of Flyer
Killed in cubo. Poee AS
Pro- costro BroziIions Rop Missile
Buildup. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Castro, liked at Khrushchev,
Rejects Inspection by U. n.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. l (AP).-Fidel Castro's
annoyance over being bypassed
by Soviet Premier Khrushchev
caused the Cuban leader to
reject United Nations inspec-
ton of Soviet missile removal,
a high U. N. source said today
This source said that Mr.. Cas-
tro was irritated because Mr..
Khrushchev had not consulted
him before agreeing with Presi-
dent Kennedy that u. N. in
spectorS could be sent to Cuba
to verify the dismantling OF
Soviet missiles.
These disclosures came as
acting Secretary General U
Thant plunged into a new
series of diplomatic talks in an
effort to get the Cuban peace
effort back on the track.
Informed sources said Mr..
Castro had given him an out
right rejection at their first
meeting in Havana Tuesday,
but had been much more agree
able yesterday.
Acceptance Seen
The belief was expressed in
high U. N. circles that Mr..
Castro might accept the U. N.
inspection plan after his present
mood passes.
Diplomatic informants in
Washington said Mr.. Castro
had delivered a bitter TRADE in
his talks with Mr.. Thant and
accused Mr.. Khrushchev of
having sold him down the
river. A spokesman for Mr..
Thant said this was com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Betuncourt Acts
To Restrain Reds

CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov.
(AP) President Romulo Be-
tancourt's government an
nounced today some army re-
servists will be called up to
cope with terrorism by Com
munists and Castro sympath-
izers. The number of men in
volved was not given.
The government also said
that captured terrorists would
be tried by military courts I'M
der the emergency proclaimed
in the Caracas area.
At least two bombs exploded
in the capital during the night
but caused little damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

report, a military staff car
raced down the curving ramp
of the Pentagon and headed
across Washington to Mr.. Gill
patric's home. 1t carried two
experts in photo analysis.
They DID not take the pic
lures with them. But they de-
scribed the scars and other de-
tails of the Cuban terrain, not
previously seen.
Work on them some more
and be ready to brief the boss
j defense Secretary Mcnamara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Forces Push
Florida BuiIdur
Military Tempo
Picks Up Again

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Nov. l (AP) The tempo of
military activity increased here
today with the arrival of foul
landing ships. imposition o.
strict security at Port Ever
glades, and a request by tn,
Army for use of the city
stadium for two months.
A number of troops, appar
emily light infantry units, werl
bivouaced at the stadium, anC
patrols circled the area.
The city managers office said
the city commission would be
asked at its Tuesday meeting to
approve a two-month lease of
the stadium to the Army. The
stadium is used by the New
York Yankees during spring
baseball training.
Fort Lauderdale is about 30
miles north of Miami.
-Four Navy LISTS, a number of
Navy patrol craft, minesweepers
and sea-going tugs were re-
ported at Port Everglades by
the Fort Lauderdale News.
Ships Beached
Three of the landing ships
were beached, with bow doors
open. The fourth rode at
anchor, just out of the port
channel. The News said there
was no evidence of troops
aboard the ships.
Armed soldiers manned guard
positions at Port Everglades
and jeep patrols roamed outer
limits of the port.
Rear Admiral R. P. Stephens,
commander of the 7th Coast
Guard District, said at Miami
that security at the port was
increased "in accordance with
increased port security through
out the United States under the
present international situation"
Coast Guard boats patroled
See BUILDUP, Page A