davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

problem OF nuclear testing.
Since I assumed the office Of
President of the United States,
the conclusion Of a nuclear test
agreement has been a primary
objective of mine. The record
of American participation in
the negotiations on this subject
has demonstrated fully the
creative effort we made to
achieve agreement.
Must Have Guarantees
It must be understood that
in the absence Of an agreement
which provides satisfactory
assurance that all states will
abide by the obligations they
undertake, there is no real ba-
sis for securing a safe end tc
the competition in the develop.
ment of nuclear weapons.
1t is strange for the Soviet
Union, which first broke thu
truce on nuclear testing, now
to characterize any resumption
of testing by the United States
as an aggressive act.
1t was resumption Of testing
by the Soviet Union which put
this issue back into the context
of the arms race and that con.
sequently forced the United
States to prepare to take such
steps as may be necessary tt
insure it's own security.
Any such steps could not bt
characterized now as "aggres.
sive acts" They would be
matter of prudent policy in the
absence of the effectively con.
trolled nuclear test agreement
that we have so earnestly
sought.
Cites Earlier Message
In our February 7 message
the Prime Minister and I at.
tempted to lay a further frame.
work for the conduct of the
negotiations. We believe thai
in a preliminary meeting
among the foreign ministers o.
the United States. United
Kingdom and USSR view!
could be exchanged and agree.
ment reached on the thre,
parallel approaches we sug'
gested and on some of the pro
cedural aspect which we NIGH
jointly recommend to guide thu
committees work. Such a dis
cussion, together with the
statement of agreed principles
could give a valuable direction
and impetus to the committed
work.
Mr.. Chairman, I think vol
agree that we must approach
this meeting with utmos
seriousness and dedication i
we are to avoid a gradual drift
to the same kind of aimless ant
propaganda oriented tall
which has characterized s.
much of past disarmament
negotiations.
This can be best achieved i
we who are ultimately re.
sponsible for the positions WI
take, and our chief diplomatic
officials, concern ourselves di.
rectly, as we are now doing
with this subject. I believe WI
should consider most carefully
as we proceed when and how
our actual participation at TIN
conference table could be o:
most benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
1851 WISCONSIN AVENUE, NV.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Spanish Teachers
Convene Dec. 28

The National Association of
Teachers Of Spanish and Portu-
guese viii meet at the May
flower and Statler- Hilton Ho-
tells December %, 20 and 80.
The program will open Fri
day with q reception at the
Pan American Union given by
the Organization of American
States. DR.. Jose A. Mora, Sec
retary General Of the OAS, and
Prof. Robert M. Duncan, asso-
citation president, viii speak.
Registration win begin at 2
pm. December %, 8 am. De-
cember 20 and o am. Decem-
Der 30.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

The original complaint was
dismissed by Federal Judge
Thomas F, Croake on Septem-
ber 27 when he upheld the
Communists arguments that
the Government failed to al
lege facts to support State law
liability.
The Government is seeking
more than $500,000 in income
taxes, penalties and interest as
sessed in 1855 against the party
for the tax year 1851. The ac-
tual taxes sought total $751;
544.
The four Communist leaders
are Gus Hall, the organization's
general secretary; Benjamin
! Davis, national secretary; Ma
Evening star., 1962-12-16

sources as quitting their posts
or being removed were Vice
Consul Oscar Lorenzo Jorganes
in Madrid, Consul virgillo Re-
mos Carballal in Vigo. Consul
Josafina Quinones in Sevilla,
and Consul Luis Bas Molina in
Barcelona.
A 20-year-old member of the
Cuban Embassy staff named
Del Rio is said to have taken
over the Madrid consulate,
while two embassy staff mem
bers left here for Vigo to take
over the consulate there, Gu
ban sources said.
Anti = Castro Cubans here
said they understood a similar
upheaval of consular and en-
bassy posts is in, progress else
where in Europe. but gave no
additional details. ~
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Red Party
Tex Suit Is
ReinStuted

NEW YORK, Dec. is (AP).-
Federal Judge Edmund L. Pal
mieri has upheld a $500. 900
Government income tax suit
against the Communist Party
and four Of its principal leaders.
The decision t technically
marked reinstatement of the
Governments tax complaint,
which 1t amended to allege liza
bility under State law.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

tional Chairman Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn. and Philip Bart,
its organizational chairman.
Judge Palmieri also refused
yesterday to strike from the
amended complaint the conten-
ton that the Communist Party
was organized for the purposes
of overthrowing the United
States Government by force
and violence. The defendants
claimed the charge was "im-
material and impertinent."
The Communists claim e d
also that the party was not an
association for profit but rath-
er "an unincorporated charita-
BILE organization" and therefore
Iuntaxable.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

The battalion-size outfits are
believed to be among the best
in the Soviet army, better than
troops usually deployed in re-
cert years TO satellite areas,
As the buildup in Cuba got
under way, the battalions we're
sent in for the initial mission
of defending the ballistic mis-
siles and Ilyshin-2S medium Jet
bombers which Russia shipped
to Cuba.
Rockets Returned
There now is belief that
while the launching sites were
prepared and much of the
guidance and supporting equip
ment sent in, most of the ships
carrying the bigger intermedi-
ate-range rockets turned away
from their Cuban destination
when the United States let the
world know of its firm deter
mination for a showdown.
One Of the biggest cargoes
OF this type was believed to have
been aboard the merchant ship
Poltava, which headed away
before reaching the United
States Naval quarantine line.
The plan apparently was to
emplace for firing slightly more
than 20 rockets, Of which the
greater part were medium
range rockets. The medium
range missile used by the Rus
slams can reach about 1900
miles, the intermediate-range
about $500 miles.
Although the United States
believes the missiles and the
IL-28 bombers have been pulled
out of Cuba-without, however
being 100 per cent certain-a
huge quantity of defensive
weapons, including antiaircraft
missiles, remains ready for use.
The mission of the four bat
talions apparently was, and is,
tw0-fold: to defend first the
baHistic rocket bases and now
the antiaircraft batterie S
Evening star., 1962-12-16

against any invasion attempt
by the United States; to keep
control of the weapons systems
in the hands of reliable Soviet
military personnel---and out of
the hands of the unpredlctahle
Fidel Castro.
Assignment Cuba
One opinion here is that,
although the type and high
quality of the Soviet battalions
would make them the logical
kind of units for use in support
ing Communist military ven
lures in Central or South
America, their present and fu-
ture assignment is only in
Cuba.
The vigor Of United States
response to the Soviet venture
in Cuba makes this no time for
probing elsewhere in the West
ern Hemisphere.
However, developments which
preceded and occurred during
the Cuban crisis are expected to
have immediate and heavy i'm
pact on Soviet military pro-
grams at home. .~t
One of the explanations Of
fered by theoreticians for Rus
sia's moving medium and inter-
mediate range missiles into
Cuba was that the Russians
realized they were outnumbered
in long-range intercontinental
missiles-and that the United
States knew this for a certainty.
The deployment of the bal
listic weapons into Red Cuba
was to seek at least a partial
balance Of rocket power, &C.
cording to this theory.
Now that the showdown mas
driven the United States aimed
rockets out of Cuba, the Red
military may be expected to
redouble its effort to achieve
supremacy in the long-range
missile category.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Big Shokeup Seen
For Cuban Diplomats

MADRID, Dec. is (AP).-
Cuban sources here said today
a sweeping shakeup Is under
way in Fidel CaStro's diplo-
matte and consular service in
Europe. with many consular
and other ENJOYS either quitting
or being removed.
Behind these moves, these
sources said, is a desire of some
anti Communist Cuban officials
to get out, and a general move
from Havana to weed out all
representatives of doubtful 10y
atty to Castro.
Five Cuban consuls and vice.
consuls in Madrid, Vigo, Sevilla
ana Barcelona are reported to
have resigned or been ousted.
All five were described by anti
Castro Cubans here as basically
anti-Communist.
4 One Abandoned Post
Cuban sources here said the
former Cuban ambassador to
Austria, Fernando Gainza. had
arrived in Spain by automobile
after abandoning his Vienna
post. He was expected to seek
political asylum. they said.
Spanish government officials
would not comment on these
developments and the Cubans
themselves could not be located
foF comment.
Among consular officials
ousted in Spain is 72-year-old
LUIS Soto, Cuban consul in
Madrid. He is a career veteran
Of 43 years in the Cuban con-
sular service. In affirming that
he had received a message of
DISMISSAL. he said he intends
to- remain in this country.
Others named by Cuban
Evening star., 1962-12-16
4 Top Soviet BottoIions
Believed Still in Cubo
BY ELTON G. FAY
Associated Press staff Writer

-Four topnotch Soviet combat battalion with armor and
up 20 5000 crack troops the Of Russian SOL
diefy still In Cuba information available here indicates
The units part Of the overall contingent of Russian
infantry artillery and aviation experts which estimates
place high 20OOO H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Good Doctor,
Bad Doctor
= BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

There are good doctors anc
bad doctors. We are not all
angels. That is because we
are human beings and we
come in all shapes and sizes
physically, mentally a n d
emotionallS.
Being a doctor, when I
run across a bad one I ex-
perience a rush Of anger and
Illustration even greater than
most laymen.
First, let me give you two
simple definitions so we will
understand one another. A
good doctor is one who treats
the whole patient; a bad doc
tor is one who is more in
terested in treating the dis
ease.
You may think there Is
little distinction between the
two, so I will cite the case
history Of a patient to illumi-
nate the matter. It all hap
pened last night, so forgive
me If l haven't yet quite
cooled off.
A FRIEND Of ours called
from the emergency room Of
a local hospital, saying that
her teen-age boy had Just
been in an auto accident. It
didn't seem too serious, she
said. "just something wrong
with his leg. They're taking
pictures now" AS I was in
bed at the time. laid low by
a virus infection, q mutual
friend volunteered to be with
her.
When she called us about
an hour later she said 1--WE
had the most horrible expert
ence."
1t seems that as she and
the mother stood chatting
outside the boys door, the
doctor approached, without
a smile, and gave this man
date: Hell have to be here
for weeks - maybe months.
He has a shattered bone and
has a good chance Of being
a cripple for life"
Only the mothers courage
prevented her from fainting.
The doctor (whom I have
never heard Of nor met per-
sonally) returned to the pa
tents room, where an Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

second is just the opposite.
He is crazy about children
and would make a wonder
full father. He doesn't appeal
to me as strongly as the first
man. Should I marry the
first man and hope I can
change him? Or should I
marry the second man and be
satisfied with a husband who
will be good to all of US?
I am 26. The first man is 80.
The second is 33.
"EENY MEENY."
1 don't want to be a
"meany"-but / wouldn't see
the first man any "mOe!"
The second man probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
FomiIyAII Take
Sports Seriously

Kelly and Gayle - do all
the work, such as mooring
and unmooring. keeping the
boat spotless. shining the
brightwork, cooking. bringing
coffee and sandwiches to the
captain, keeping the little
ones amused. and so forth.
But that's the easy part. I'm
the one who has to steer.
WE LIKE FISHING, but
this has become q crooked
sport. If it isn't, how come
my wife catches all the big
ones? She wouldn't know a
ballyhoo from a boa con-
strictor, and still the fish
ignore my superior bait and
latch onto her silly line.
At Grand Bahama, she got
q 35-pound wahoo, q 400
pound mackerel shark, seven
giant barracuda, two dolphin,
Is kingfiSh and some bonita.
I almost caught a turtle.
Don't tell me fishing. isn't
crooked.
We like boxing, too. In
Miami, we go to the arena,
and Kelly gets nervous before
the bell rings. She hopes
that the man in the white
trunks will not hurt the man
In the black trunks. When
the fight starts, she stands
on her chair and emits a
bloodcurdling yell and roars
Kill 'em" to both fighters.
Gayle invites her girl
friends to the house, and
plays gin rummy. She always
wins. I asked why. "a
crooked deck Of cards." she
said. That's why" I thought
this was funny. "See?" she
said. you act Just like the
rest Of them. I tell you that
the deck is marked. No
body believes me-"
I studied the deck. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

ficer was taking down the
details Of the accident. A
few minutes later the officer
left the room and before Pro-
ceeding down the corridor
shook his head and said,
'Ba a ad break! Pa = a ad
break!" Now how did he know
that, If he hadn't heard the
doctor say it to the boy?
Il have always commended
that there should be a full
profesSorship in every medi-
cal school on the art of med
icine. In fact, about 10 years
ago I volunteered for such q
post, but the dean replied
that there was no need to
create such a department. I
predict that within compare
lively few years no medical
school curriculum will be
complete without a course in
the art Of medicine.)
HOW ABOUT our young
patient while all this was 60
ing on? He seemed less con-
cerned about his pain than
about long weeks in the hos
pital with a good chance Of
being a cripple for life. He
was in near Mysteries.
In q many-throated, con-
certed roar I hear many
members Of my profession
shout: Nov how would you
have handled 1t, DR.. Smarty-
pantsP"
You have to play It by ear,
30 I can't answer that. But
I would have forced q smile.
I would have put my arm
around the mothers shouI-
der. I would have made some
small talk (even If ridicu-
lous) about the weather or
something like that, instead
Of hitting her between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

ADVICE: Shortly before
his retirement, Sir Winston
Churchill sat for his portrait
by artist Graham Sutherland.
Political leaders, eager to
learn If Churchill had dropped
any hints about his plans
during the sittings, questioned
the artist on several occa-
sions. Sutherland told them
that Churchill did not talk
about politics to him.
But surely he must talk
about something!" they in
sisted.
"Oh yes. he talks" agreed
Sutherland. HE gives me
advice on how to paint"
NO END: Playwright
George S. kaufman was at q
party where the conversation
was monopolized by a bore.
Finally, to everyone's relief,
the latter announced that he
was leaving.
His departure, however,
was not precipitous. He spent
more than one hour on his
adieux. Then, at the door,
he dawdled for another half
hour, saying goodnight to
the hostess.
Kaufman, waiting impa-
tiently for the man to leave,
turned to a fellow guest and
muttered:
Forgotten, but not gone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

thing you can say for the
kid: She tells the truth.
MY FATHER Is feeling 50
well that he Is back to shoot
ing pool. It is all right to Be
70, to complain Of being weak
and old, but it is unsporting
to couple all this-and fail
ing eyesight-with trimming
your own sons. he beats u
monotonouSly.
It doesn't look right. Il
starts the neighbors talking:
it makes an all purposs
crouch out Of my brother
John. and it causes my father
to believe that he Is the last
Of the great sports. He has
taken to sticking his white
hair and wearing silk ties
with wild stripes. After this:
Women.
None Of US plays touch
football. The Kennedy fam
lily has copyrighted that
sport. In any case, I wouldn't
trust the Bishop family to
play it on the level. They
would start off gently enough,
but those on the losing side
would tend to become rougher
and rougher and the game
would end in one large
brannigan.
The Bishops are aggressive
competitors. They play to win
all the time. No one Is
lenient. I have an Aunt Mar
garet Mccarthy who makes
up her own rules in pinochle
as she goes along. Especially
If the game is in her house
with her cards. And for
money.
ALI Of them go for the long
ball. In chess, they look for
the kill in the first half dozen
moves. We used to have some
pretty good Sunday after
noon horseshoe pitching
matches but. when someone
added a keg Of beer, the
police couldn't stand the
arguments. We had to hide
the shoes.
The Bishops, as I said,
love sports. OF them it truly
can be said: They never
knew when they were beaten.
Even after they saw the
score 81
Copyright. 1852.
King Features syndicate, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
See the
Statue of a
Photograph

The Joe Rosenthal photo
graph of the u. s. Marines
raising the American flag
atop Mt. Suribachi on Two
Jimain World War II. Trans
lated unforgettably into
bronze by Felix de Weldon.
See it on a D. c. TRANSIT
SIGHTSEEING TOUR. Mod
ern air-conditioned motor
coach with big, wide picture
windows and expert driver
guide. Choose from 8 tours,
2 to 8 hours in length, $500
to $14.00 Qhalf-fare for chill
dren under 12.) Tickets at
DC. Transit System Termi-
nal, 1925 Pennsylvania Ave
nue., NV. 9th st. at PENN
sylvania Ave.. Or phone
Federal $500 and ask for
sightseeing Terminal" We
will gladly call for you any
where in Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My husband
is always fighting with cab
drivers and gets absolutely
furious when I criticize him
for it. He says, right or
wrong, a wife should stick up
for her husband. 1 say. right
or wrong, it is bad to disturb
the emotional equilibrium of
a man who has to control a
dangerous vehicle in traffic
all day long. What do you
think? And, incidentally, is
80 cents a fair tip for 1920
on the meter?
CHARLOTTE.
1t is definitely wrong to
ruffle the feathers of the bird
behind the wheel. Further
more, it's dangerous. Some
cab drivers deserve q gener-
Gus tip-Others deserve none.
And some passengers should
walk II they can't ride with
out heckling the driver.
DEAR ABBY: When I
sorted the laundry this morn
ing I found lipstick all over
the collar of my husbands
shirt. He tried to tell me it
was tomato juice. What
would you do in a case like
that? GWEN.
I'd find out who the tomato
was.
DEAR ABBY: How much
does a mother owe her chill
dren? I have a 3-year-old
son and a 2-year-old daugh-
ter. My husband is dead. I
have a chance to marry two
men. The first appeals to me
very much physically but
he doesn't like children. He
says they make him nervous.
He wants to marry me, but
I'm afraid to marry him. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
jim BISHOP

We love sports. The Bishops
enjoy golf, boating, horse
racing, boxing, fishing, base
ball, football and chiseling.
It Is remarkable that such
q jumping, romping group
could be lousy at all Of them.
With our luck, the ladies
would turn out to be good
at boxing.
Take golf. Mrs. B. and I
play a course in Red Bank.
It has so much natural
beauty in its brooks and
orchards and barns that one
is inclined to forget he is
playing a game. ! whitfield
the air Is times on the first
tee before I realized that I
had forgotten to remove my
bifocals. Who cares about the
score? Mine was 1877. Hers
was 2o3. We don't count the
penalties.
A year ago, Kelly was an
indoor woman. Now she Is an
outdoor old lady. She limps
from breakfast through din
ner. She says it isn't her feet
so much; it's her whole body.
It's lack Of condition, as
President Kennedy says. I
keep telling her it is the
potato chips, candy and
cookies In bed. but she feels
that this is what gives US
strength for tomorrow's
struggle.
Yesterday we went to the
race track to watch someone
else do the running. When I
brought the binoculars to my
eyes, my arms hurt. I may be
overturned a little. Take the
matter Of boating. We have
a 35-foot yacht with flying
bridge. All I do is sit at the
controls and yell like Captain
Bligh.
It's beginning to hurt my
vocal chords. The ladies -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

tors doctor" - very good.
Maybe so. But how about be-
ing a patients doctor? I'd
say he's both good and bad.
DR.. Steincrohn's Iedtlet,
Hon to Overcome Your
Child's Greatest Menace: Ac-
ctdentS," tDtlI be mailed on re-
ceipt OF a stamped, Self-ad-
dressed envelope and 10 cents
in coin for handling. address
DR.. Steincrohn in care OF The
EUening Star.
(Bell Syndicate Featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

eyes with the black picture
Of "cripple-for-life." I would
have said: "It is a fracture.
Chances are it requires an
operation. But we've seen
these before and so many
turn out better than we
thought. We can't say at this
time how long he will have
to stay in the hospital"
Nothing pollyannish all
truth. Yet, how much easier
for the mother and the boy.
I've checked on the doctor.
I've learned that he's a doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Don't RuffIe Bird
Behind the Wheel
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

= By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
would make you happier. It's
easier to learn to love . man
physically who Is good to
you and your children than
it is to change one because
he appeals" to you.
= 4
HotD's the tDorId treating
you? For a personal, unpab-
hShed reply, send q selt-0d-
dressed, stamped enDeIope to
ABBY, care of The EUeHin0
Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon to
Haze a LoUely Wedding" send
Soc to Abby, Boz 1865, BeU-
erly Hills, Calf.
Distributed By
MeNaught Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

A huge black bear leans on a guard rail in
Yellowstone National Park, WyO., soaking
up the sunshine after winter of Information.
He and his fellows, begging for handouts,
will be common sights to Yellowstone tourists
this Summer.-AP WirephOtO.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
LEONARD SEPPALA WINS ARGOSYsS GIANT ADVENTURE AWARD

Arsosy's Giant Adventure Award for 1862 has been won by Leonard Seppala, formerly of Nome. Alaska. In the magazines August issue, Lowell Thomas Jr., first winner of the award, recounts Seppala's $ adventure during gold rush days when he drove his dog-team to Nome in a frantic dash to bring much needed serum to that city, beset by a diptheria epidemic.
 Ironically, that heroic happen ing was credited to the wrong driver When Lowell Thomas brought this error to the attention of the magazine it was decided to pay due homage to the true hero of the dash.
 Born in Norway, the 85-year-old Seppala currently resides in Seat tie. He is the fifth winner of the Giant of Adventure Award. Lowell Thomas 6eited twice., Cmdr Ed ward Beach, Sir Edmund Hillary and Jacques Piecard are previous Giants of Adventure.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03

tion, this gives SteneVich an im- mediate advantage.