davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

After six years Of betroyins Western
defense secrets to Russia, on Ad-
miroIty clerk wos arrested by Brit
ISL intelligence. His detention shook
the entire British cabinet. In this
second Of four articles, the troitor
writing from his jail eelI-telIsI
how he started his espionage ossign-
ment in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
u. ). Presses
.FOrEdrIyWord
On BOmbers
Reds Fail to Give
Satisfactory Reply
On Cubu Planes
BY the Associated Press

The United States has told
the Soviet Union that it hopes
to have a satisfactory answer
about withdrawal of Russian
bomberS from Cuba today or
tomorrow, State Department
authorities said today.
This word was given by
United States negotiator John
j. McCloy to Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Vastly Kuz-
netsov in New York yesterday
afternoon, the authorities said
AS Of yet, the authorities
added, the United States has
not received as satisfactory
answer from the Soviets on re-
moval Of some 80 IL-28 bomb
ers. President Kennedy says
the jet craft must be pulled out
as part of a Cuba settlement.
Meet With Committee
Mr.. Kennedy met for an
hour. this morning with the
National Security Council Ex-
ecutive Committee which had
before it a report on Mr.. Nc
Clogs talk yesterday with Mr..
Kuznetsov.
Asked if the McCloy-Kuz-
netsov talk solved anything, I"
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said, Il would
not comment on that"
In response to other ques-
tions, Mr.. Salinger said it is
likely that the President will
have a statement on the Cuban
crisis at his press conference
tomorrow.
Stevenson Sees Thant
At the United Nations,
United States Ambassador Ad-
lai E. Stevenson arranged to
see Acting Secretary General U
Thant today, apparently to
give him United States reaction
to Soviet-Cuban proposals for
resolving the Cuban crisis.
Mr.. McCloy was a guest of
Mr.. Kuznetsov at the Russians
secluded country house on Long
Island yesterday for five hours.
State Department informants
reported that Mr.. McCloy told
MIR. Kuznetsov forcefully that
the negotiations on a Cuba
settlement could not make pro-
gress until the bombers are
pulled out. Mr.. Kuznetsov gave
what United States authorities
described as a confused, evasive
and unsatisfactory answer.
Thus the negotiations remained
deadlocked.
And, informants said, there is
no indication as yet that the
SovietS are Grating up the craft
for shipment back to Russia.
approximately 80 are believed
to be in Cuba.
State Department Press
Officer Lincoln White declined
to make a public statement on
the outcome of the KuznetSov-
McCloy meeting which lasted
most of Sunday afternoon.
State Department authori-
ties said. however, that it would
certainly be helpful from their
standpoint if the Russians
would supply a clear-cut an
swer on the bombers by the
time of Mr.. Kennedy's news
See CUBA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Women Get Vote

MONTE CARLO, Monaco,
Nov. 10 (AP).-The New Mon
AGO constitution, which gives
voting privileges to women for
the first time, will 60 into
effect December l, a spokes-
man for Prince Rainier said
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
China Reds Only Is Miles
From |ndia's Assam Plains
LEARN FROM THE CAPITALISTS
Russians to Tighten Production

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Premier Khrus h h ev today
ordered a drastic Shakeup of
Soviet industry and agriculture
to spur production of all kinds
of goods, and told his Com
munist Party it must learn
from the capitalists"
Mr.. Khrushchev told the
powerful 175-member Com
munist Party Central Commit
tee the primary emphasis would
continue to be on heavy in
dustry-and presumably arma-
ments-rather than consumer
goods. He stressed, however,
new efforts to put more food
and other consumer goods in
Soviet shops.
The program was laid down
in a long speech to the commit
tees special meeting on industry
and agriculture reorganization.
Its major recommendation
called for tightening of party
control over all phases of pro-
duction.
Recalls Lenin Dictum
Mr.. Khrushchev also told the
Central Committee the Soviet
Union should take a thoughtful
look at what makes profits for
the capitalists in the West
There was a time-I mean
in the period of the personality
cult "a phrase meaning the
Stain era)-when the idea was
sedulously fostered that every
thing that is ours is unreservedly
ideal, and everything that is
foreign is equally bad" Mr..
Khrushchev said.
1--WE should remember Len
ms injunction to be able, if
necessary, to learn from the
capitalists, to initiate the good
and the profitable they have"
Other Points Made
Mr.. Khrushchev proposed
two party organizations, one
for control of industry, the
other for agriculture. The party
should create, he said, organi-
cations paralleling those of spe-
cific industries from top to
bottom, to unite all party
members of any given indus
try. He proposed that the num-
Der of regional economic coun-
ellis and farm production direc-
torates be reduced and CONSOLE
dated.
Other points he made:
l. Study should be given to
idea of linking factories into
firms and combines" under
one efficient management. He
said this is a promising mat
ter. "but its realization re-
quires thorough preparation"
2. The power to construct
factory buildings and other
buildings should be taken away
from industries and put under
a special building organization.
8. Research institutes should
be developed in connection
with specific industries, and
should not be controlled by the
Academy of Sciences in Mos
COW.
4. The Soviet Union should
learn as much as possible from
advanced Western methods.
Points to Capitalization
The Tass account of Mr..
Khrushchev's speech said he
complained about disorganized
See MOSCOW, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
JUVENILE JUDGES
BEGIN NEW PLAN

THREE JUDGEs-insteod Of one
for the Districts juvenile eoses
means not only speedier Justice but
also on entirely new system Of
herring eoses. The new system is
described todoy in the second port
Of Juveniles in Trouble on Pose
B-l.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY, with a
worth Of about $40 million, is the
weolthiest President since Herbert
Hoover. Fletcher knebel reports in
the second instollment Of q six
port series on Kennedy and his
Money" on Pose AS.
Hove The Star Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

Woshington's business b.
rometer is decisiveiy influ-
eneed by fluctuations Of the
Federal payroll. Government
pay hikes, l0y-offs or hir-
ings affect Woshingtonions
whether they are Federal
employees or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

CoIumnist Joseph Young's
column, THE FEDERAL
SPOTLIGHT, is first with
the news on what the 3D.
ministr0tion, Congress and
Civil Service are doing for
and with the Federal
empIoye.
In TodGy'S Star
Page A-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Weather Forecast

district and vicinity-Clear tonight with
lowest near 80. Becoming cloudy tomorrow
ana highest about as High, 43, at / pm.
To-Day; low, 80, at Sis am. today.
Full Report on Pose B-4
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Soviets Describe JFk $ Remarks as Realistic

MOSCOW L49- 'T5ze Soviet press approVinglH described parts of President kennedy's remarks =on US. policy toward Cuba Saturday as realistic
 But the Soviet Communist party organ Pravda charged American military and political circles with continuing preparations for an armed attack on Prime Minister Fidel Casro,s Communist regime.
 Kennedy, commenting at news conference Thursday on recent Soviet statement of support for Cuba, declared that US. attack on the Caribbean state would be nelthef. necessary or justified at the moment
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Belgian Police Unearth Plot to Overthrow
 Government of France

BRUSSELS, Belgium tR = Docu- ments seized in Belgian police raids on anti-De Gualle Secret Army Organization hideouts in Belgium disclosed a plot to as- sassinate French Premier Georges Pompidou, the Brussels newspaper Le Peiple said today
 The newspaper, which disclosed Friday that Belgian police had arrested members of the under ground organization in a villa near Spa, based it's story on what it called ssundeniably aut en t e sources.
 1t said the documents also showed long-range plans for a revolution to depose President Charles De Gualle and seize power in France.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Moscov Today Just About Owns Ctba-Lock, Stock. Barrel and Beard

Editors Note: What is actually going on in Cuba2 Recent events eteh the pattern of Communist control. Just how far this has gone is summed up in this article by specialist in Communist affairs who worked in Cuba both before and after Castro seized control. The analysis is based on inside information from Cuba, a survey of Havana and Moscow statements. and diplo- matie reports.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
! air5anks Girl Dies from Burns Suffered in Fire

SAN ANTONIO, Te>.J8 Caa- diee Welchs :, burned in fire at=h her home ill Fairbanks. Alaska. died Saturday at the surgical re- search unit al Brooke Amy Medi- cal Center here.
 Fer mother. Mrs Dan HeIeh. 4e,.aaet sister, Halina, 10. also burned in=the=fire.= remained =in serious condition. They were flown here Sept. !.
 The three are civilians. An Alas ka doctor appealed to Ole of the states senators 10 them ad= mitted 10 the Army facility be- cause 10 hospital on the West Coast is equipped to treat serious burn cases.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Senate Committees to Draw Up Congressional Declaration on Cuba

WASHINGTON tP - Secretary of State Dean Rusk sat down today with members of two key Senate committees in an attempt 10 draw up congressional declaration on the Soviet-supported military eX- pansion in Cuba.
 We had just a general discus sion of the resolutions and the problems, Rusk told reporters at a luncheon break.
 He met with the Foreign ReIa- tons and Armed Services Commit tees behind closed doors.
 The committees are considering q batch of resolutions sidetracked 10 them last Thursday after first being offered as proposed amend ments to measure authorizing President Kennedy to call up l5o,000 reservists. if need be. to meet a crisis in Cuba or anYhWeee else.
 The committees are under or ders to work out some sort of reso- luton and bring il back before the Senate by next Thursday.
 Most of the resolutions sent to the committee wore originally Of fered by Republicans as riders 10 the reserVists bill
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Communists are Patient

The Communists are patient. They can wait until popular disil- fusion and economic chaos make Castro no longer important. They are letting him shoulder the blame for Cuba's internal woes. They are letting his entourage of new Communists - men like Ernesto Guevara, Fidel's brother Raul Cas- tro and others of his Sierra Maestro revolution following = hang them selves with ropes fashioned of their own confusion. The time will come when Castro can safely be removed.
 A close examination of just how tightly the Soviet Communist grip has seized the Pearl of the Antilles produces a sense of shock.
 From documents and official re- gime statements, and from reports of diplomatic travellers, this pie ture emerges of Cuba tightly bound to Moscow as in Bulgaria.
 The rag-tag 26th of July army of bearded romantics who marched into Havana Jan. 2, 1859, is no more. In it's place is force of about 100000, made up of more than 50,000 trained regulars and
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17

Associated Press Special CorreSpondent
 Moscow today just about owns Cuba = lock, stock, barrel and
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Nail Down Party Authority

Even now the army has political commlssars, carbon copies of the "PoEtruks officers of East bloc armies, assigned to nail down party authority. One group of 750 revolutionary instructors was grad uated this month from a special school and is being infused into the army. Castro says their mis- sion Is to teach the class struggle character of the revolution to the army.
 Havana is=ringed by military hardware, manned by Russians and Cubans. The Russians paid cash for former estates near Havana. and =thc=helief is the areas will be qsed for anti5aireraft batteries and feeket=launching sites Soviet radar, Russian-manned, checks all flights.
 Dozens of Soviet Mig fighters have been shipped in and the num- Der may reach 200. Cabans are trained 10 Use them. .A parachute corps will be seat to Russia to complete training. And military equipment pours. ;. along with thousands of teehnicians.
 Moscow owns the economy. Fantastic numbers of trucks, ieeps and other vehicles pour in from t4e Red bloc. each batch making Gaba. more dependent upon So- Niet petroleum shipments.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
SlaYton Named Coordinator Of Astronaut Activities

HOUSTON R = The National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- tration announced today that as tronaut Donald Slayton has been named eoordinator of astronaut activities.
 Slayton was withdrawn July II from the Project Mercury one-man orbit program because of minor heart condition.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
E @ziiassed as Key Worker

MARLBOROUGH. England lq = .A member of a=Royal Air Force Iatrme detail said Friday he can't set { discharge because he's class cd as key worker I'm fed up with it,' said Lead ing Aireraftsman Tim Mahoney. How the Air Ministry can say this is a key job beats me.
 T spend five days a week, from 8 am. to ) pm., cleaning out lavatories, cleaning windows and polishing Up the place
 Mahoneys enlistment has four years more to run. His wife and children live with him on the base, and his wife doesn't like the service either.
 Mahoney said he had asked to get out on compassionate grounds but all along the line they told me I'm too valuable to be released. For some reason they think Pm a key man.
 An Air Ministry spokesman said he could not comment on the case.
 Every consideration is given to discharge applications,' he added, but service requirements come first.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17

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  ---i--i -'--sas -     
  
   
 -
 y -=s----s---Z s -
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
By,William- Ryan

Associated Press Special CorreSpondent
 Moscow today just about owns Cuba = lock, stock. barrel and beard
 Inexorably, Soviet Communism is closing it's steel grip. Challeng- ing the United States nth sensi- tive Caribbean and the Western Hemisphere. Moscow has given the world q lesson in imperialism.
 When the Russians =coionize. they cefenize fer good Short of armed invasion. there seems little hope of Hr4ing tae Communists cut of base 90 miles from US. shores.
 Inc Soviet takooVer will =he com Nlete when Prime Minister Ffdel Castro=is shoVed aside. along With his 26th# =1uls movement reVaIt1- tion5ries. This @ill be | sl84 and cautious =p9eeess. .bat signs of party coafliet. are clear.
 Daily. Castro appear. more and more Fa the role Of a btunbling and confused man, loudly demanding eFefyti7ins=1is own way. but bow ing 10 what he now calls the col lestlve leadership. He has lost much popalal. support.
 Havana reports suggest only 20 per cent of the people back him now. This is much more than the percentage backing the old guard Communists, but they do not need popular support. They have their tight, disciplined. spy-ridden organ ization = and they have Moscow on their side.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Never Took Medicine

MANZANARES, Spain A IU3-year-old woman who attributed her long life to the fact she never took medicine, died here Sunday. She was Mrs. Braulia Pastor Mar tinez, who did her own household chores until a few days before her death.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17

Warren c. Harding was the only US President whose father out lived him. President Harding died in 1923 at the age of 48. his father, George T. Harding died in 1928 at the age of 84.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
$7 Million Land Deal

CALI, Colombia R = A $7 mil lion land deal has been signed opening the way for construction of 2,000 middle class housing units here. The project is one of the fruits of the US. Alliance for Pro- gress housing guarantee program in Colombia.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17

a heavily armed militia. The train ing is by Communist bloc officers. The equipment is modern The dis cipline is strict and Soviet style. The facilities are installed and ex- banded by Russians and East Eu- fOpeanS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Christmas Cards Quickly

Handmade, handkerchief
Christmas cards are beauti-
full but usually take too much
time to make.
With a cellulose sponge cut
into a design and some fin
ger paint, however. the made
for-you-only look remains
while the actual card making
is speeded up.
To print cards, thin finger
paint to a soupy consistency
and pour onto shallow plates,
one for each color, of course.
Cut a sponge into desired
shape-or shapes. Dip sponge
into finger paint and press
gently against a plain card.
Set aside to dry and repeat
process with new card. Be
sure to protect work surface
with oilcloth or newspapers.
Finger paint is easily made
at home from inexpensive
materials. Food coloring pro-
duceS the bright reds, blues,
green's and colds appropriate
to the season.
Finger Paint Recipe
" cup corn starch
cup cold water
/ envelope unflavored
gelatine
2 cups hot water
" cup soap flakes or
detergent pure food
colors
Combine corn starch and
"a cup cold water; soak
gelatine in remaining "a cup
cold water. Stir hot water
slowly into corn starch mix
ture. Cook and stir over
medium heat until mixture
boils and is clear. Remove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

from heat; blend in softened
gelatine. Stir in soap or de-
tergent until dissolved. Cool
mixture, then divide into a
jar for each color. Stir food
colors into mixture in each
jar to desired intensity. Cover
jars to store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Fur Berets Score

Christian Dior London has
come UP with q hat winner.
It's a chinchilla beret, and
1t was worn by a number of
smart women at a recent
party in London.
Lady Diana Cooper, Nine.
Suzanne BFicard, and Mrs.
David Bruce, wife of the
American Ambassador, Sll
turned up wearing either the
chinchilla original or copies
in other furs like lapin dyed
to resemble chinchilla.
The beret is large and soft,
can be worn either on the
back of the head to frame
the face, or to one side, as
Mrs. Bruce wore it. It is
flattering to women of all
ages, since it can be draped
to suit individual features
and the silvery color lightens
the complexion.
The Dior beret is the latest
in q series of fur hats which
women everywhere are adopt
ing. Fur is warm, it is femi-
nine and it lends itself to
any shaping. If fur itself is
too expensive, fake furs can
fill the bill. In any guise, the
fur hat is the winter hit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
Judge Southall
Receives Award,
20 Year Service

AMELIA. April % t. s.
Ective Service Board d An.ei.a
couls met for then regular
monthly board meeting ii the
Amelia Court House On ,Ioatay
night. April Is. Those pres II
were Charles Meyer s.. c-alr-
mar Of the board: Valentine ".
Soutaali. representative fro n
Giles district; Russell W joyce.
Of Leigh district: DAVID {.
Shask. Of Jackson district. Nd
Mr. Mary Elizabeth Alice.
board secretary.
Following the business meet
ing, Meyer presented Jlcse
Souhail Of the county eGYst.
Wit. certificate Of apprecls-
ton. and a lapel pin f.. %
years Of patriotic and cons-:sc-
tive service to his county
Judge Southall is an lulcGil. :
stated member Of the Selecr.ye
Service Board and serves as az
peal agent.
This recognition Wa AWARDED
by the President of the Unite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Regular 4G'' Raleigh Tailored Summer Suits

lightweight tropical blend $50
In
checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

With plenty Of weather still ahead exceptional oppor
tny literally thousands Marx
od Roa All apparel regular
with the accent the finest lightweight and
wide selection Of preferred coIor patterns styles
Herewith is just partial listing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Regular So" to SIS "CustomFabric" Raleigh Summer Sui

imported and domestic
2Py and
Of brown blue black olive
shorts and poties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Regular SIS Hart Schaffner & Marx Atwood Bengaines

The owoo with penchont for lightweight comfort
Choose
of that include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Zoe fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping, runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 9TH and
9Th Streets, NJ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

March IA - Grace Gwynne, Sac
ramento, Calf; lone Bailey, 379
Carroll Av.; Lilean Ellen Carter,
1908 Carroll Av., Allie Agnes, 992
Iglehart Av.; David Milton MCGEE
SGT Aurora Av.; Lane Baxter Bel
lamy, 489 West Central Av.; Hort
ense Harris, BIT N. Avon.
March IS - Mary Alice Carter,
658 West Central Av.; Mrs. George
Stone, 875 st. Anthony Av.; Marie
Woodland, $40 N. Avon; Denise
Adele Greene, TOP Carroll Av.;
Edward Reed, 752 Carroll Av.;
Sylvester Kimbrough, 585 Carroll
Av.; Leola Blair, 3S3 st. Adams;
Lance c. F. Gambol, Los Angeles,
Calf; Mrs. Bernie Greene, ATT
Aurora Av.
March 10 - John VIM. Twiggs,
1O48 Fuller Av.; Noah Mundell,
721 st. Anthony Av.; David Bran
son, 748 Carroll Av.; Lawrence
Stewart, st. Paul; Kathleen
Hughes, st. Paul.
March II - G. D. Jackson, 739
Rondo Av.; Heloise Tabor, Rural
st. Paul; Mrs. Roger Neal, 62213
Rondo Av.; Frank Rawlings, Sr.
925 Marion; Mrs. Mae Campbell
SAB Carroll Av., Tony Reed, 243
st. Anthony Av.
March 10 - Richard Gwynne
S81 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Raymond
Brown, 931 st. Anthony Av.;
Richard Eddings, 718 st. Anthony
Av.; Charles Taylor, 597 Rondc
Av.; Phillip Dwayne New, 761
West Av.; Elizabeth Anne Morris
1915 N. Western Av.
March 10 - Raye Whitmore, 300
Rondo Av., Luvenia Scott, st. Paul,
Mrs. Melvin Gooden, 1904 Carroll
Av.; George H. Todd, 861 Carroll
Av.; Mrs. A. D. Graves, 695 lyle
hart Av.; Mrs. Ray Richardson
757 Fuller Av.; Mrs. Rose Johnson,
651 st. Anthony Av.; Donald Jay
Rora, 971 West Central Av.
March 20 - Jessie L. Howard,
573 Carroll Av.; Beverly Hender-