davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-19
SOME KENNEDYS
DON'T WIN-EVEN
IF NAME IS JOHN

BOSTON (AP)-Lest any
one think all it takes is the
name Kennedy" to win a
Massachusetts, election. two
Kennedys lost in yester-
days Democratic primary.
And they both bore the
first name of John, the
Presidents own.
John F. Kennedy of Can
ton, a former State treas
urer, and John M. Kennedy
of Boston sought the nomi-
nation for treasurer but
were swamped by the in
cumbent treasurer, John T.
Driscoll.
Neither Of the losing
Kennedys is related to the
all-winning Kennedys.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

bin, Democrat; Frank Anthony.
Republican.
Fourth, Representative DON
ohue. Democrat. unopposed.
Fifth, Mr.. Morse and Mr..
Lane.
Sixth, Representative Bates.
Republican; George j. O'Shea,
.jr., Democrat.
Seventh, Representative
Macdonald, Democrat; Gordon
F. Hughes, Republican.
Eight, Representative Thomas
Evening star., 1962-09-19

ticket oeIeateo Dy Lne kennedy
johnson team.
Both losers in the senatorial
fights pledged their support to
the victors in the election cam
paign.
Mr.. Mccormack, who is 80,
said he had no further political
ambitions. His term as attor-
ney general runs to January.
In Washington Speaker Nc
Cormack today pledged his
unqualified support" Of Mr..
Kennedy's candidacy. He told
reporters that the landslide
victory won by the Presidents
brother against his nephew
was powerful evidence of
Democratic success in the
November election"
There's a third candidate
going into the November elec-
ton for the Senate. Harvard
Prof. H. Stuart Hughes, run
ming as an independent bypass
ing the primary.
Mr.. Hughes has a famous
name, too. He's q grandson of
the late Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes, who was the Re-
publican nominee for President
in 1916.
Like the Presidents 1850
campaign. his brothers was
supported by a smooth-working
professional organization, well
supplied with money. They
didn't miss many bets, if any.
One of the key figures on
the team is Mr.. Kennedy's
brother -in-law, Stephen Smith.
He is married to the former
Jean Kennedy.
Mr.. Smith says the turning
point in the campaign began to
appear after Mr.. Kennedy's
first Statewide televised de-
bate with Mr.. Mccormack. In
that appearance. Mr.. McCor-
mick told Mr.. Kennedy that,
without the famous name,
"your candidacy would be a
Joke" He also said Mr.. Ken
nedy had never needed to work
for a living.
I'VE took some samplings of
opinion after the debate" Mr..
Smith said. Tied was the
underdog before that. But we
found people switching. It
definitely must have back
fired on Mccormack"
Ted will win in the fall
Mr.. Smith predicted. ''and by
the biggest majority in his
tory"
President Kennedy is cer-
tain to campaign for Ted-he
has said he will support him
publicly in the election, along
with other Democratic NOM
inees. And the Republicans
have former President Eisen-
hover lined up for an October
rs fund raising dinner and
campaign speech in Boston.
For both Mr.. Kennedy and
Mr.. Lodge this is a first try
for public office, q fact which
was made an issue by their op-
ponents = obviously without
impact on the voters.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

P. ONeill, jr., Democrat;
Howard Greyber. Republican.
Ninth. Representative Nc
Cormack. Democrat. unop-
posed.
Tenth, Mr.. Martin and Mr..
Doolan.
Eleventh, Representative
Burke, Democrat; Harry F.
Simpson, Republican.
Twelfth, Rep ntative
Keith. Republican; Alexander
Bryon, Democrat.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
13 Tncumbents Seeking
L Congressional Seats

First District. Representative
Conte, Republican; william K.
Hefner, Democrat.
Second, Representative Ed
ward P. Boland, Democrat;
Samuel S. Roman, jr.
Third, Representative Phil
Evening star., 1962-09-19

BOSTON, Sept. 19 (AP).-
Massachusetts, voters nomi-
mated Is incumbent Congress
men in the primaries yesterday
for the IL seats coming up in
the November election.
It came about this way:
Massachusetts, lost two Of its
IA seats this year in "a reap
portionment.
The redistricting Of the
State to meet the reduction
abolished the districts Of Rep
resentatives Lane, Democrat,
and Laurence Curtis. Repub-
lican.
Mr.. Curtis chose to step out
and run for the Senate. He
lost to George Cabot Lodge.
Mr.. Lane, whose old 7th dis
trict was cut up among ad-
Joining ones. ran in the new
5th district where Representa-
i've Morse, Republican. was re-
nominated by his parry.
The IL other incumbents
also won denomination.
Two of them, House Speaker
John w. Mccormack and Rep
resentative Donohue of the 4th
district had no primary oppo-
sition, and the Republicans
offered no nominees to run
against them.
The remaining nine incum-
bents all will have opponents
in the November election.
They include Joseph w
Martin, jr., former Republican
leader and Speaker Of the
House, who will be opposed by
Edward F. Doolan of Fail
River, who has contested Mr.
Martin in several past elec-
tons.
The nomination list:
Evening star., 1962-09-19
MASSACHUSETTS
Record Primary Vote
Picks Kennedy, Lodge

Continued Page A-lcket defeated by the Kennedy
Evening star., 1962-03-13

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Tuesdoy. March l3, 1869
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Exhibit at Mosby Woods

Yeonas Development Corp.
has a Fall Festival Of Homes
entry in its Mosby Woods
d development in Fairfax
County.
The exhibit house at Rang
er road and Plantation drive
way Is one of three basic
models the firm is offering
in Mosby Woods. The homes,
ALL Of which are centrally
air conditioned. are available
in seven exterior designs.
OF brick and aluminium
siding, the homes at MoSby
Woods have three or four
bedrooms and two or two
and-a-half baths.
Planned for an eventual
total Of $50 houses, the 22l-
acre community has l4O
homes completed at present
and another 81 under con-
struction.
Prices at Mosby Woods be-
gin at $23.s90 and the sales
Evening star., 1962-09-22

are handled by Yeonas
Realty.
The Yeonas Development
Corp. has been building
homes in the Northern
Virginia area since 1946 and
has erected more than $500
Of them. Stephen @. Yeonas,
president of the firm, also
is the current president Of
the Home Builders ASsocia-
ton Of Metropolitan Wash
ington.
One Of the designs in
Mosby Woods earlier this
year was awarded The Best
for the Money" designation
for Virginia by the American
Home Magazine.
Commenting on aspects Of
the homes and development
he believes will particularly
interest Festival visitors, q
spokesman for the builder
said:
Evening star., 1962-09-22
WiIburn Estates Homes

Wilburn Estates is the site
OF the Fall Festival of Homes
exhibit Of Andrews Park, Inc.
The home at 5504 wilburn
drive. Seat Pleasant, Is one
Of four models that the firm
is building in Wilburn Es-
tates to designs by National
Homes. They include q ram
bier, two Split-foyers and q
bi-level. each with a number
Of variations.
In the development, plans
call for q total Of 200 homes
eventually. At present the
builder has completed four Of
them and has another IS un-
der construction on the So
acre site.
The houses are of brick fac
ing with aluminium siding and
Evening star., 1962-09-22

The Yeonas homes at
Mosby Woods have kitchens
with built-in gas ovens and
ranges, Observation-Disclosures
and disposals and dish
washers. Cabinets are of
natural hardwood. Bath
rooms are of ceramic tile
with colored fixtures and
formica-topped vanities.
Master baths have sliding
glass shower doors"
Directions to reach Mosby
Woods as furnished by the
builder. are:
From Memorial Bridge
Route 500 proceed mile
west Of Fairfax Circle and
turn right at the Mosby
Woods sign"
For an approximate 1oca-
ton Of the community in the
Washington area, see No. 10
on map, Page 2 Of this Sec
ton.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

have three and four bedrooms
and one and a half baths.
Prices in Wilburn Estates be-
gin at $15.690 and sales are
handled by Marvin Brown
Associates.
Discussing aspects Of the
community and homes he be-
lieves will particularly ap-
peal to Festival visitors, q
spokesman for the building
firm said:
"Wilburn Estates Is very
convenient to downtown
Washington, the Pen Mar
ShoppinG Center, the new
Capital beltway and schools.
Through National Homes, the
houses have the benefit Of
top-notch design by ma
tionally known architects"
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Principals in the building
firm have been constructing
houses in the Washington
area for more than 10 years
and have built more than
125 of them.
Directions to reach the
development. as furnished
by the builder, are:
From the District Line out
Marlboro pike to County road
in District Heights, left on
County road and turn left on
Addison road to Wilburn
Estates"
For an approximate loca-
ton Of the community in the
Washington area, see No. AZ
on map, Page 2 Of this sec
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

derscn's body reached American
soil, the casket was transferred
to an Air Force Boeing TOT Jet
and the White House plane
took off from Miami's Inter-
national Airport for Andrews
Air Force Base.
Today, the same plane, one
of three Boeing TOT Jets used
by the White House, flew south
with Mai. Anderson's body,
accompanied by an Air Force
escort.
The Defense Department on
October ~ declared Mai. An
derSon missing and presumed
lost. Survivors include his
wife. Frances Jane: two sons,
Rudolf. III, 5, and James, 3,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolf Anderson.
There has been no official
disclosure as to exactly how he
persisted.
Havana radio said today
Maj. Anderson was shot down
by "antiaircraft defenses" in
Western Cuba.
He penetrated deeply into
Cuban air space in the western
zone Of the country" the radio
said, land was knocked down
by the antiaircraft defenseS Of
the army Of the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
BodyofCuban
Casu!aIfYFIown
Home for Rites
By the Associated Press

A White House plane today
carried home to South Carolina
the body Of Maj. Rudolf Ander-
son, a flier who persisted in a
reconnaissance mission over
Cuba.
The 35-year-old Air Force
pilot will be buried tomorrow
with full military honors in q
private cemetery in Greenville
The long trip home started
yesterday in Havana when Maj
Anderson's remains were trans
ferred by Cuban authorities to
the care of the Swiss ambas-
sador, Emil A.. Stadelofer.
A cargo plane painted white
and carrying the Swiss flag
flew the body to Miami. The
United Nations and the Swiss
government had arranged the
return and one passenger was
Brig. Gen. Idar Jit Rikhye of
India. military adviser to acting
U. N. Secretary General U
Thant.
A half hour after Mai. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
More Talks Set
For New York
Newspaper Strike

NEW YORK, Nov. s. (AP).-
Twelve hours Of joint 1egotia-
tons ended early today with
both sides declining comment
on whether progress had been
made toward settling the New
York Newspaper Guilds strike
against the shutdown Daily
News.
The talks, presided over by
Labor Secretary Writ, were
scheduled to resume this after
noon.
Thomas ]. Murphy, executive
vice president and chief nego-
tiator of the Guild, said he
would report to the full Guild
negotiating committee on pos
sible areas of development" in
the scheduled session.
The Guild represents LOO
editorial and business employees
on the News, whose circulation
of about 2 million is the largest
of any paper in the country.
The Guildsmen's strike, which
forced the News to suspend
publication, began mi dnig h
Wednesday when the unions
contracts with all seven of thu
city'S major dailies expired.
The News was chosen as the
target of the strike in an at.
tempt to hammer out a settle
ment that would set the patterr
for the other papers. Main ISSUE
of the dispute concerns wages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD
Russians Caught in the Act

officer won't disclose what
brought down the W in China
Ships Increase
Late September-"We began
to be uneasy because of the
large numbers Of Russian ships
coming to Cuba. They never
carried missiles on deck, always
in the holds. This became ap-
parent later"
September ga photo Of a
Soviet freighter shows some
large crates on deck. In the
picture they look cylindrical,
like miniature quonset huts.
Evaluation indicates they are
probably" Ilyushin-2S Soviet
light bomberS, with q range Of
ESQ miles. These crates are UNI
loaded in remote ports, not
Havana, and solely by the
Russians, not the Cubans.
Late September to October l
Cuban refugees report heavy
nighttime truck traffic on the
highways. The freight is COW
cred. 1t appears to be larger
than ordinary cargo.
Early Octoer-Bad weather
and clouds over Cuba cause a
second suspension Of the re-
connaissance flights.
October IA photo mission
Seveals missile sites under con-
struction. They are for medium
rockets, range 1000 miles, and
for intermediates, range 1000
miles. On the same day, pic
lures are taken Of the cylindri-
cal crates, seen September 20
on the freighter, now at San.
Juliano Airport. It Is confirmed
that the assembly for the L.
2Ss was in the crates. The
missiles and the bombers are
offensive weapons.
October Is These photo
graphs are evaluated in the
early evening. They touch off
the train of events that led to |
the quarantine.
That is the sequence, as set
forth by the intelligence chief.
Base In 3 Days
II think, but ! can't prove
absolutely. that the Russians
started the construction work
lbout october 10 or H." he
'ays.
BY october 10. at San Diego
os Banos, photographs showed
even missiles, four erectors, 100
'ehicles and tents for 500 men.
The base became operational
n three days, the officer said.
The problem was to confirm
he available evidence, assess
he magnitude, and determine
he nature of the Soviet threat"
lie says. He and members Of
lis staff worked "a hours with
nut sleep to accomplish this, he
aid.
The Russian objective was
as "a rapid secret
imultaneous deployment" Of
he missile bases.
I'm this day and age" the
fficer observed, "even the
apid development Of q weap-
ms site is a casus belli." PRO-
ocation to war;
Before the end of the week
# October Is, the evidence
vas clear. The President was
repairing to present it in his
tatement ordering the quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

officer won't disclose what
brought down the W in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

antine. Mr.. Kennedy was ready
to make it on Sunday, October
81, but Secretary of State Rusk
persuaded him to wait a day,
saying it would be difficult to
pre-notify all the ambassadors
on weekend.
Persuasive Case
On Monday, October %, an
hour before the President
spoke. representatives of the
NATO, SEATO and CENTO
alliances were invited to the
State Department. Waiting for
them was Roger Hilsman, di-
rector Of the Bureau of In
telligence and Research.
He presented the American
findings. showing photographs
and slides of the Soviet rocket
installations in Cuba. Later he
delivered the same briefing to
representatives of the neutral
nations.
The general impression is
that the United States case
was wholly persuasive.
At 6 pm, Soviet Ambassa-
dor Anatoly F. Dobrynin, was
called to Mr.. Rusk's office. He
emerged Is minutes later. Mr..
Rusk had told him about the
arms-blockade of Cuba. The
Ambassador, normally "a bluff,
cheerful-looking man, seemed
shaken.
Says an agent. 1--WE caught
them with their launchers
down and their rockets show
ing"
Tomorrow: Conversation in
Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Arkansas Polio Scare
Brings Shots to 81, 900

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Nov.
5 (AP.-Frightened by the pos
sibility Of q polio epidemic.
more than $1,000 residents Of
this Ozark Mountain area
swarmed to immunization
centers yesterday.
The supply of Type I sabin
oral polio vaccine on hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

munization for the $4,000 resi-
dents of Washington County,
in Northwest Arkansas. seat Of
the State university, resulted
from an outbreak which left
one child deau and nine other
persons stricken with the ILL
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

10000 doses-was exhausted in
the first 80 minutes. Many
waited for hours in the frigid
mountain air while an Arkansas
National Guard plane flew in
10000 additional doses from
Dallas, Tex.
The crash program of i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
By RELMAN NORM
Associated Press sthff writer

Associated Press Staff Writer
Imagine a strip of photo
graphic film 20 to 80 feet wide
and some six miles long.
Cut into sections. it is
stretched across the floor.
Photo analysts on hands and
knees crawl around on the pic
lures, peering at them through
stereo microscopes and special
magnifying glasses. The tech
nicians note any detail of
change in terrain. More es-
pecially, they look for objects
on the sites that weren't there
yesterday.
They chart the birth of a
crisis, a Soviet nuclear threat
to the United States swiftly
taking shape on Cuban bases.
Beginning Monday, October
is, a chief of intelligence says.
American pilots flew six or sew
en- photo-reconnaissance mis-
sionS over Cuba daily.
1--WE blanketed the island"
he says. The planes brought
back miles of film.
Today you look at a sequence
Of pictures taken above q mis-
Sile site. The first shots show
empty country. Apparently out
of thin air, construction be-
comes visible in succeeding
days-antl-aircraft, a half
completed security fence, pre-
fabricated concrete arches, a
batch" plant for making ce-
ment, launching pads, fire con-
troll bunkers, an earth-molded
structure, revetments.
1t was this evidence that i'm
PEELED President Kennedy tol
declare a Quarantine" on ship
mentS of offensive weapons to
Cuba and to demand the dis
mantling of the missile sites
already built.
COP. Intelligence Views
Republicans have attacked
Mr.. Kennedy on the ground
that he acted too slowly.
Senator Scott, Republican of
Pennsylvania, says very hard
information" about the Soviet
sites was available in mid-Sep-
TENDER. Senator Heating, Re-
publican of New York, in a
similar assertion September 8,
said a blockade of Cuba might
be necessary.
But a top intelligence agent
gives this version: |,
Late August-Cuban refugees
report the arrival of Soviet
"technicians" in Cuba and the
erection of rocket launchers.
The refugees are carefully in
terrogated. Checks on the sites
show they are surface-to-air
launcherS and cruise Sites"
coastal missile artillery. Their
range is too short to reach the
United States.
Mid-September-a W plane {
belonging to the Chinese Ma :
tionalists on Formosa is shot I
down over Communist China.
W flights over Cuba are sus-
pended until we could learn
what brought down the plane
in China"
Did the Russians have some
new weapon capable of reach
ing and destroying a W flying
above 10000 feet? IF So" the
officer says, there was the
possibility that we wouldn't be :
able to get any more high
altitude photos-which are bet
ter because they show more
out of Cuba" Low-flying
planes, often coming in at alti-
tudes Of 300 to 800 feet, con-
tinue the surveillance. The
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
"R0MNEY SAYS FOE FAILED ON TAXES"

Detroit Free Press Oct. 13
SWANSON: On Feb IS. in the States Constitutional
Convention, you voted against proposal which embraced
the principle Of the Bowman Bill which would hsvs pro-
hited city income nonresideuss. Doesn't this
esn you agree with my veto Of the b7 Do you believe
that city which adopts income tax has right TO levy
il on al persons who . living in the city?
RoMNEY: Tire circumstances in ihs Constitutional
Convention somewhat different The problem
dealing with there the fundamental principles Of
state and they not exactly similar to ihe
situation that in connection with the Bowman Bill
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
U.s. "CHAMBER AID:
MlRB DlsRUPTlvE UNDER KENNEDY"
N. Y. Trib.. o.17-62.

NJ Y. Trib.. 9-I7-62
WASHINGTON - tAP) "A u s. Chamber Of CON-
spokesman said yesterday that labor relations have
disrupted by the National Labor Relations Board
der the Kennedy adminstra alton.
Eugene kenney. secretary Of the Chambers Federal
Labor Standards Committee said many precedents Of
speeted and long term standing have been overturned by
the board"
He cited statistics which he said showed that Strike
dIeness the first half Of 1862 about so per cent
higher than in the period Of 1861"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

folly ~ssehed by pslIiseai ssrsssssss seresssHs sr
uevo6ts~ the rsHsvns from lAe>lsGRSs nsnHeuas Ne
arr vosIse nsseinss Nes msr we'll 0usaeA basm per-
sss lnsie stss.s rewards ~ civil riess sA'n suvr~
esRpaiors. 49,.
b Swslasspu candidate nemus sfsert spPssvAss b tuit
>ss Rses is ths ssss nsils show M. Romnsy polling
shssd and wnnins The aeysrnorshP b vrsUs e ss'ns IN
I'll ssosswss Asldssn's voslns nseulssssr sxoss s
thslesgsoss
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
"'0K PRAYER IN SCHOOLS. : LEGION"

Detroit Free Press, Oct. lZ
LAS VEGAS. Nev-tUPi)--A resolution askinu Con-
sress to enact legislation permitting spoken prayer in pub
NC schools was approved Thursday by delegates the 44h
national convention Of the American Lesion
Inc measure the most controversial Of the conven-
non, was approved by roaring voice vote
The issue came in for considerable debate "Wednesday
and this was resumed Thursday when Tho delegates gather
cd at convention center.
IN AN ADDRESS TO THE coNvEssrvoM FORMER
PRESIDENT HARRY 5. TRUMAN. WARMED THAT THE
UNITED STATES AND THE ENTIRE FREE WORLD WAS
~ DANCER BUT SAID he BELIEVED THERE STILL
IS FAIR CHANCE THAT WE CAN pRrsE uvE, Tt.E
rEAcE OF THE WORLD"
. es"s upon the Legion 70 support ss- PrssIdsns In
"s feresn policy Truman ssd LET " 60 On svno our
Po"hes differences on domestic msstsrs-vhsssvsr sfsy
IN times es danger Is Us b. esvssuI NOT TO extend
matters"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
"svIAlMsoM Is PUTTING ROSY nuk:
en- DARK PICTURE. RoAANef SAYS"

Ub4fott Woawet. Oct. II
GEORGE Romnex proving teay that there Is more
% bs Gained from tsisvisen dsbsts than Just the aifen
,on Of voters Il can also provide some srssealhsr cam
pagn smmvnitieHs
TAKING aim a. stare unemployment figures used by
Gov Swanson in their meeting Tuesday night, the Repub
esn esndIdats for ssvsrnss ssys his os"ss putting
a rosy glow on dsrkenins economic picture.
Romney told Oakland County crowds Yesterday that
aoures do not susvt swsinsons claims that hs economy
IS oood that Michigan the seeondfsstes growing state
economically and that the Job riesurs'is hssifhy
"NoNE or THESE THREE POSITIONS Is CORRECT"
RoMpteY SAID "MlcH,cAM IS LAccN0 BEHIND IN
ECONOMIC GROWTH THE LABOR FORCE DECLINED
2.s PER CENT BETWEEN JAN. I. 1861 AND JUNE 80,
1862
This same period saw ths national labor force in.
l.6 per cent"
Roney said that IL The state had kept pace with fhs
national averages in income for the average person
the last II years. The states earned income would have
been ST. s0000o00o more year $50 family.
He ADDED THAT, lF MICHIGAN HAD KEPT UP
WITH, COMPETING INDUSTRIAL STATEs-WscoNSIN,
INDIANA, OHIO, PENNSYLVANIA, MINNESOTA, NEW
JERSEY, AND NEW YORK = THE TOTAL INCOME
WOULD BE $1,000 100000 HIGHER OR $500 MORE
FAMILY
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

tConnvedi from Pssss ~
The segregated voting pattern has sdysU b. isk.
snfov granted BY fs Dsmoeras the Republican subssns
eria candidate tells Nesro audiences This makes your
political effort ssif.dsfeaiing."
Then ho adds:
rs segregation in fhe ballot box any bssser or more
dsfsnshe than segregation in any other form7 Isn't Just
Is wrong fer all members Of themselves aparf
and 70 vote bIee regardless Of Tho merits Of ts can.
didates involved would be others TO set them apart?
neesnf insesrsfien intesrston in all fhinss?"
Continues Next Column. Top)