davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
u. 5. AirIifts
Arms 10 India
Weapons Rushed
To Counter Reds
NEW DELHI, Nov. 2 (AP)

NEW DELHI, Nov. 2 (AP) =
An American arms airlift got
under way from Germany to-
day to give midas hard
pressed Himalayan army better
weapons to use against invaders
from Red China.
The first of 10 U. s. Air
Force C-135 jet transports lifted
off the runway at the big
Rhein- Main air base near
Frankfurt and flew off into
heavily overcast skies. 1t was
due in Calcutta tomorrow.
A round the-clock airlift was
planned, and relief crews were
flown to Calcutta to bring the
big planes back to Germany for
reloading.
Fast Firing Weapons
The airlift is bringing fast
firing light infantry weapons,
including mountain artillery,
sorely needed to counter the
Communists superior fire
power.
U. S. Ambassador John Ken
meth Galbraith warned the In
dams against expecting Ameri-
can arms alone to work magic"
against the Chinese invaders.
1.-THE great task remains with
the Indian army" he declared.
I'VE are happy to help with
equipment to stop aggression
but equipment is only part of
the problem"
Mr.. Galbraith said no Amer
lean military instructors were
coming with the arms, which
he described as standard
stuff" He also emphasized
See INDIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Doctors Coll WuIkout

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Nov.
2 (AP).-A walkout by 80
doctors in a salary dispute has
left this capital city's three
main hospitals with only half
their medical staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Photos Show Missile Removal
Graft Headline
Toward Mars,
Reds Report
lion Ship Fired
From Sputnik to
Take 7 Months

MOSCOW, Nov. 2 (AP)-
An unnamed Soviet space ship
was estimated early today to
be 100000 miles on its way to
Mars, Moscow radio reported.
The 1-ton space craft was
launched from a Sputnik
Whirled into orbit yesterday.
The TaSS news agency said
all systems were functioning
normally after the first few
hours of the flight. The Rus
slams calculate the vehicle.
called Mars /, will pass close
to the planet in something over
seven months.
The ship is equipped with a
camera and radio transmitters
which-if all goes well--will
send photographs of Mars and
other data back to earth, giving
scientists valuable clues to the
old question of whether or not
life exists on the planet.
Obeys Radio Orders
Temperature inside the ship
is being maintained by a
thermo regulating system
within the desired limits, lass
said. Solar batteries have
opened normally and will en-
sure proper recharging of built,
in batteries.
Radio orders sent from earth
were received and obeyed, Tass
said, but did not specify what
commands had been sent. The
ships radio tranSmitters were
reported performing normally.
The indirect launching pro-
cedure-using an DRIFTING
Sputnik as q launching pad
was seen as greatly enhancing
the Russians latest space
achievement.
Tass gave few details of the
actual launching. The Sput-
mix was described as "a big
one" but no exact weight was
given.
u, g. tn Miss Venus
The Soviets said this is the
first attempt to reach Mars,
but American space officials
have said the Russians have
already made two unsuccessful
attempts at Mars and four at
Venus. Soviet officials have
a mitte.d only that they
launched Venus probe on
February IL, 1861, but lost con-
tact with it before it came near
the planet.
An American ship is now
headed toward Venus - the
Earth's closest neighbor after
the Moon-with a rendezvous
expected next month. The
Venus flight takes about two
months.
Because Of navigation diff
cultieS the American ship will
miss Venus by about 10000
miles, scientists estimate. But
they say it will still be able to
scan the planet and relay valu-
able information.
Scientists manning Britain,sI
big Jodrell Bank radio telescope
said they would try to pick up
radio signals from the Soviet
Mars probe but that they had
no information yet about when
the tranSmitter would be
switched on.
Accomplishment Praised
Sir Bernard Lowell, director
of the telescope station, said
conditions are favorable at this
time for contact with Mars.
THE Russians have a large
amount of leeway to make
See MARS, Page A-3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Loyal to Castro
CUBAN STORIES
ON.INSIDE PAGES

SoIinser Denies Story on khrushehev
Letter. Puse Az
Red Radio Ignores Castro Bon On
Arms Inspection. Pose AS
costro Bons Foreigners at Missile
Dismontlins. Poee AS
Course Set: I'd in O Series Wrapping
Up crisis Action. Page Al
Excerpts From Thont Castro Con-
ference. Pose 40
President Voices Hope in Note to
Broxil Porley. Poee Az
Fote Of Jet Bombers in Cube Still
Uncertoin. Pose AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Beauty may have its price
but area teens have discov-
cred some Cleopatra tricks
that cost little yet are quite
effective.

Teen Editor Fiji Gorsko re-
ports on the Teen Tippers,
an enterprising group deG-
Gated to charm.
-. In Today'S Star
Page C-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Cloudy this evening
with occasional rain after midnight, low
near 40. Continued cloudy and cool to-
morrow with occasional rain. High, 81. at
pm. today; low. SO, at 6:10 am. today.
Full Report on Puse B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

Eight Years With Eisenhower,
published today.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Liz Pledges Care
OfAdopted Child

MUNICH, Germany, April 10
(AP).-Elizabeth Taylor ha S
promised the mother of the
baby German girl she adopted
that she will care for the child
the rest of her life, Miss Tay-
lor's German attorney said to-
day.
Lawyer Walter HaSS said the
actress sent this telegram yes
terday to Mrs. Wilhelmine
Heisig, the baby's mother:
Il want you to know how
eternally grateful I am to you
and that I will love your baby
and take care of her for the
rest Of my life
The 15-month-old baby, who
has been living with Miss Tay-
lor since last December, suffers
from a congenital dislocation of
the right hip. Miss Taylor had
three children by her previous
marriages to Producer Michael
Wilding and the late Mike
Todd.
Mr.. HasS. who helped ar
range the adoption of the baby,
said the adoption contract must
still be countersigned by a
Munich court. He said the court
may refuse if Miss Taylor and
Singer Eddie Fisher go through
with their announced plans to
get a divorce.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

and his half-brother, Prince
Souphanouvong, the leader of
the Communist Pathet Lao.
During a 4-hour period at
the areas main airstrip, six
Soviet two-engine transports
landed at intervals of a few
minutes.
At least 48 cases of small
arms and ammunition were un-
loaded from each of four
planes. The other two dis
charged bags of sugar.
A Laotian standing nearby
said the planes had flown in
from Hanoi. capital of Com
munist North Wet Nam. He
said the nine planes of that
type regularly brought in sup
plies from Hanoi.
Two single-engine trans
port planes were loaded with
supplies for pro-Communist
and neutralist front-line troops.
They took off, returned half an
hour later and loaded again
Each plane made three softies
A Russian double-decker hell
Evening star., 1962-04-10

copter with a Soviet pilot at the
controls discharged cargo rang
ing from food to petrol bar
rels and arms. 1t shuttled back
and forth several times to a
nearby area.
At least so Russians moved
about the area supervising op-
erations.
International communism is
also represented in the Plaine
des Jarres by Soviet Embassy,
a Czech delegation and eco
nomic and cultural missions
from the Red China and North
Wet Nam. The Communist
countries recognize Prince Sou
wanna Phouma as the legal
Premier of Laos; the Western
powers recognize Prince Boun
Gum in Vientiane.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Sukarno Bars
u. 5. Proposal
0nNewGuiined

JAKARTA. Indonesia, April
10 (AP).-President Sukarno
indicated today he would reject
a reported United States pro-
posal to shift administration of
West New Guinea from Dutch
control to Indonesia over a
two-year period.
Mr.. Sukarno told a cheering
crowd in the South Sumatran
capital Of Palembang that he
holds to his pledge to put his
government in control of the
disputed territory by the end
of this year.
Who said want to accept a
two-year condition." he asked.
The United States proposal
was advanced in an effort to
get the Dutch and Indonesians
back to the bargaining table.
Duteh-Indonesian talks held
near Washington with United
States Diplomat Ellsworth
Bunker acting as neutral OBJ
server were broken off last
month.
Mr.. Sukarno said Indonesia
prefers a peaceful settlement
and is prepared to negotiate.
but it will stick to his original
timetable. He said the Neither
lands has less than nine
months to return West Irian
West New Guinea) to Indo-
nesia." Otherwise. he said, I'VE
will fight for our rights with
all our means"
The reported United States
proposal also met resistance at
The Hague. Diplomatic sources
said the Dutch are displeased
because they feel the United
States plan does not take into
account "the bona fide right of
self-determination" for the
Papuan population. Dutch Of
ficials also were reported dis
turbed at Mr.. Bunker's role,
contending he had become "a
party to the dispute"
Diplomatic sources said For
eign Minister Joseph Luns,
while attending a meeting of
the West European Ministers
Council in London, was trying
to line up British support for
amendments to the United
States proposal. However, the
United States proposal is known
to have British support, the
informants added.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Mount Blanc Drilling
Resumes After Slides

COURMAYEUR, Italy, April
10 tAP). Drilling resumed last
night from the Italian side of
the Mount Blanc tunnel after
fatal avalanches that stopped
all work four days ago.
The avalanches crashed
down on barracks housing tun-
mel workmen. killing three of
the men and injuring 30. The
danger of new slides halted
Italian progress on the last mile
of the 72-mile highway tunnel
under Europe's tallest peak to
ChamoniX, France. Work on
the French side was not
affected.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Red Planes Observed
Flying Loos Supplies
BY ANTOINE YARED
Associated Press staff Writer

VIENTIANE Laos, April 10-The Soviet Union is still
matching military aid the United gives the
tive of Laos by pouring in supplies divided
Kingdoms pro-Communist and neutrast forces
This reporter last week visited the headquarters the
Paine des Jares of Neutrast Prince Souvanna Phouma
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Flu Shots Effective

NEW YORK-The Health
Information Bureau reports
that immunization with influ-
enza vaccines is so to 10 per
cent effective.
Evening star., 1962-04-10


ment at Nuremberg
ing the top despite the handi-
cap of starting in the shadow
of his famous sister, actress
Maria Schell.
The voluptuous brunette Miss
Loren won her Oscar in absen-
tia for playing the earthly war
refugee in the Italian produc-
tion, 1.-TWO Women"-climax-
ing a rags-to-riches tale that
began on the streets of Rome.
Hers is the first Oscar to a role
played in language other than
English.
1t was the first time since
1899, when Brtishers Vivien
Leigh and Robert Donat tri-
umphed, that two foreigners
have come out on top.
West Side Sstory," a musi-
cal version of Romeo and
Juliet" set among the teen
street gangs of New York, fell
just one Oscar short of equal
ing and all time record of IL
set by Ben Hur" in 1859. Its
sweep included support awards
for George ChakiriS and Rita
Moreno, costume design, film
editing, scoring of a musical,
sound, color cinematography,
art and set decoration.
Show interrupted
The show was plodding duly
along, seeming especially tame
after last years dramatic win
by Elizabeth Taylor-until Ber-
man strobe on stage in the
midst of a presentation by
Vince (TV'S DR.. Ben Casey |
Edwards and Shelley Winters.
Berman grabbed a pint-sized
Oscar and held it up and said,
This is Bob Hopes oscar for
the Big Broadcast of 1888 To
the worlds greatest comedian
from the worlds greatest gate
craSher."
Miss Loren didn't come for
The awards, saying she was too
tired and too scared / might |
lose" Had she flown in, it
would have been a converging
from the globes four corners
for the big four.
Mr.. Schell flew in over the
week end from Germany. Mr..
Chalkiris came in today from
Hawaii and Miss Moreno spent
l8 hours on a plane flying from
a movie location in the Philip
pines.
Wondered About Losing
"I spent the whole 18 hours
wondering how it would feel
to ride this far and then lose
and have to fly back again."
the flashing-eyed Puerto Rican
performer said. "Thank heav-
ems 1 don't have to find out"
Mr.. Chakiris, who's been
around movie studios dancing
for eight years, got his Oscar
in his first major film role.
AS Bernardo, leader of the
Puerto Rican street gang in
west Side Story" the previ-
ously unknown Chakiris stole
the picture from its better
known stars.
"I feel so wonderful, so sur
prised, so flabbergasted that I
know I won't believe it until I
read about it in the papers
tomorrow" Mr.. Chakiris said.
Said Mr.. Schell:
There are many people I
can thank, but I must give a
special thanks to Spencer
Tracy. I played all my scenes
off that finest of actors. If /
looked good, it was because he
made me look good"
The Oscar Awards this year
lacked the drama of last years
appearance of Liz Taylor, still
tottering after a near fatal
fight with pneumonia in Lon
don hospital.
Other Oscars went to:
Moon River" from Break
fast at Tiffany'S," best song.
Robert Wise and Jerome
Robbins, "West Side Story"
best direction.
William Inge, "Splendor in
the Grass" best screen play.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
LOST

BRACELET, silver. March %. vic.
downtown. Reward. EN-. 3-3109.
DOG, cocker, male, red, II yrs. old,
tag No 1926. Vic, Blair I'd. and Bird
st. NV. Call 726-00S7 after z pm.
DOG, wire-haired terrier. shaggy. fe-
male. mostly white; name Clndy';
vic. TAX PIX. Nd. JU. 8-4632.
GLASSES, mems, black frames. nr.
Cali DU. 1-S2Os.
OPERA GLASSES. vic. National and
Basins, downtown; reward. EN-.
2-1179; CA. 4-3121. Ext. 5677.
PAPER BAG, containing contact lens,
solution, paint; left on 15th 5Sao st. bus
April D; reward. 81. 3-3S62.
mounting. Downtown Wash. Reward
RE. 7-20S1, Ext. 102.
WATCH, lady's. yellow gold, Girard
Perrigaux Monday evening on 11th
ST., between G and D NV; senti-
mental value reward. Call Lo.
FOUND
wsite WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG. mixed cocker-spitz white, WASH
INGToN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
white. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO 7-573O.
PARAKEET. light blue, with yellow
head, Silver Spring. April Z. 5SS-
5944 ewes.
PUPPIES (2), mixed hound, black and
white. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Sef0nd Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Sophie Loren, ScheII Win Oscars;
West Side Story Rated Best Film
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD, April 10.
Sophia Loren, stern faced
Macmillan Schell and splashy
West Side Story" go into the
records as top winner Of the
34th annual Academy Awards.
But a sensational bit of gate
crashing stole the show.
1taly'S Miss Loren is best
actress. Vienna's Schell is best
actor. Hollywood's west Side
Story" is best picture, winner
Of a near-record 10 oscars.
And New York's Stan Berman
retains his title as world
champion gate crasher."
Berman, 35-year-old cabbie
who has made a career out of
penetrating the impenetrable,
stalked onto the stage in mid
telecaSt of Santa Monica civic
auditorium, presented aston
ished Emcee Bob Hope with an
ersatz Oscar, and stalked off
Leaving the film famous and
a nation of onlookers flabber-
gaSted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

ing the meeting OF the East
Cleveland Savings Board OF
Directors.
George is a well-known fig.
ure in Cleveland broadcasting
circles over the past 80 years
He is a member of the Cleve-
land Bar and holds a law de-
gree from Western Reserve
University. He has also received
an honorary LID from Muskin'
gum College in New Concord
Ohio.
He is a former president OF
the Cleveland Rotary Club; past
president of the Sales Market
ing Executives Club; former
president Of the Ohio Associa-
ton Of Broadcasters; and dir
ector of Pioneers of America,
an organization of people who
have worked in radio for 20
years or more. He is member
Of the Cleveland Ad Club; a
former vice president of the
Cleveland City Club; and cur
rently serves on the camp board
Of the YMCA and is a member
Of the "Y" public relations
committee.
George and his wife have
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Summer Program
Planned at Korb

Activity is being planned d
Korb Center Pool for the sum.
mer vacation.
Glasses will meet three days
each week for five weeks fol-
the first session beginning
June 25th and second session
beginning July 30th.
The pool will be open each
afternoon from / until 4 fol
recreational swi m m in & and
Tuesday and Thursday evening
from z to 8 for school district
use.
A fee Of 25 cents for students
and 80 cents for adults will be
charged for recreational swim
ming.
Registration cards for the
classes, beginners through COM
petitive swimming, may be OBJ
tanned at the school offices or
Korb Center Pool.
A class also is being planned
for adults on Monday and We'd
nesday evenings from 7 to
8 p. m.
For further information con-
tact Ned Skinner at Shaw High
School before the close of
school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

Mrs. Stephen j. Barley, 13400
Milan. Girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

authorized and directed to
change said zoning and district
ing maps in accordance with
the provisions of this ordinance
said map change to be Aerially
numbered M-32; and that the
Building Inspector be author
lied to issue permits in accord
ance with said change.
SECTION a: That this ordi.
nance is hereby declared to be
an emergency measure neces.
sary for the immediate preser.
walton of the public peace. prop.
ertv. health and safety by pro
viding for a change in a use
district and area district by ar
amendment to the official zon.
ing and districting maps which
are a part of said ordinance
and provided it receives the af.
| firmative vote Of four-fifths o1
all members elected to the City
Commission. it shall take effect
and be in force from and after
its passage; otherwise, it shall
take effect and be in force from
and after the earliest period al
lowed by law.
PASSED 5f22i62
Attest:
G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Pub. 5I24i62
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Rev. SNOWFALL
Is Named UA
Local Chairman

Named district chairman fol
East Cleveland's participation
in the United Appeal Of Great
er Cleveland's metropolitan
Division is Rev. William c
SNOWFALL, pastor Of Winder
mere Methodist Church.
The announcement was made
by William F. Hecker, 21211
Edgecliff dr.. who is the divi
sion's area chairman for al
East Cleveland, Bratenahl, Eu
cid, Wickliffe and the Collin.
wood area.
This is Rev. Snowball's frs
year with United Appeal.
Married, he resides at 1551e
Glynn I'd. and has three chill.
dren, Sarah, Rebecca and
William.
He was graduated from Nc
Kinley High School in Niles
Mt. Union College and Yale
Divinity School. He was a mem.
Der Of Sigma NJ, national so.
cial fraternity; and Phi Beta
Kappa, national scholastic hon.
or society. He is a member Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

three children. The family re-
sides at 1886 Trayham rd.
Franz is a prominent area
industrialist who has been with
Addressograph Multigraph
Corporation for 27 years. He
attended Miami University in
Oxford, Ohio received his LID
from Cleveland's John Mar.
shall Law School in 1887; and
was admitted to the practice
Of law in the State of Ohio
in 1888.
Franz is a member of the
Cleveland Chamber of Com.
merce; National Metal Trades
Association; Ohio and Ameri.
can Bar Associations; and the
Aurora Country Club.
Franz, his wife, and two
daughters live at 1874 Rich.
mond I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
the East Cleveland Kiwanis

the East Cleveland Kiwanis
Club.
Rev. SNOWFALL is now recruit
ing three section chairmen for
his district. They will be an
nounced soon.
Rev. SNOWFALL explained that
the Metropolitan Division is
one of five soliciting divisions
that will campaign for the
United Appeal Oct. 15-25th.
This division, which solicits
neighborhood businesses and
residences, last year recruited
more than $4,000 volunteers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
s & | Names Two
New Board Members

Robert C. Knox, president OF
East Cleveland Savings and
Loan Company, announced to-
day the election Of two new
members to the Company's
Board of Directors.
They are: Edmund F. Franz,
vice president of industrial re-
lations, Addressograph-M Multi
graph Corporation; and Carl E.
George, vice president and gen.
eral manager Of radio station
VICAR, Cleveland. The an
nouncement was made follow
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

DEAR GORDON: "The time
has come" the Walrus said, "tc
speak Of many things :" and
the best way to sell all Of those
things is with one of those
Little Ads with Big Results!
Just call GL. 1883 before
8 p. m. Tuesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Cancer Drive
Here Exceeds
Last Years S

Preliminary and incomplete
returns from the recent resi-
Dental crusade Of the American
Cancer Society, here, indicate
that East Cleveland has already
exceeded last years final total
Of 81 ,419.
Raised this year to date is
So, ,088.
Heading the drive in East
Cleveland was Mrs. Andrew J
White, 1891 Pennington rd.